Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1957 volume:

sy fwfkg 'Q . in ' ' 3 ..,1. 4 . M My Naimujwi S Y H Wt 42 H 'A s M .ah ww- 0 .4 . Y, dwiw A ? ,gy f fu 5 4 W Q QP Nw 5 Xi , .X Q, 2. ,W maya.. aww f M s ...W L J ..- 'M 1' ' 1 'J' 3- as ,nqn,,,a.. Q, f fy R 93 ' r -if -9 Q. A 1. w A 1 x Q ,- 1 .KW A p Wk 'VUE K 'V' Y 54 vfmjf, ,Q 1 LA Ma V3 JF A ' f... if lyk f' -' if Er! 5 ,ELK , -. ' K J. 'f-' . ,Z HA af Q P 'ith - 'L ' , ,R ly it iff I s xi X. H .Xa , -I M L : L Q ' Q .. .., sl xi., 5' V M I rikku 'M-'A'-'.., L. ' .,, ull- - yn 'M'- 4 H ,IT I . A 5 f vqrf ', .. M L ' - if . 2, . W .w -,Av -'sfa -vQ qs . 'lf 'sf I .dbg 6:31 3-.KQ,5'-' jx xy Q K. ' -' . - X. . vi: . 1 , FF: D ' '- - 7w.-'? f7' V . xr 4? kip: pi id 'f Lx rkrf xnf u 'fl r - J .V , A N Y-,. i .-,M y bv .gy- I ' X +,, . ' A ' . -- ' 1 I .Q r gn, 1 Q ., Aa, F ' YQ' ' 1 A JV., +1--I FC.. Ml, ,s In Q, ..:,',L -P5 M.. - s r,l,gf7f Q 21' '1f9i'.L ip- rig., , fp- . i. A Y TFL, ,T,,,' ggL'j, .:.-.. f , r - 4 ' ff' ' .uf Mew' A-r Q-LAM-hiv. liisxgl ,X 79' , vvff ,. A Tx ..,-. gi . ,:,..k,,- ',-r 'NA ., v.. , . ..-.f , 1 . M . , . ' I 11+ 'g' FV.. K oy. M. A. .45-v - E - : , -- 1,-.gg , uf-'L' .v ' . ' .9119 - , gg' 'I' Am Q b 'Y Q -c,,gfy, Q: :W uni' ' ,,. 5 -N , W J:wlfA.5'l' -',-41 ,V , ,, 'Kg ' , ': 3 , '--' -1291 A-- 3x- ...-'I w 'M- , 6, ff-' n , ' ' .4 1- fy , av ,J - -AL -. 4 -11. ' . 5, ,,' '.-gf 'f rgf' , vi J- .. ' A -f, 2 'f - - . L . . . t rf' .af - A - I if 1 -. . - .ge .- L. 'T H, , , QI Q, -I 1 5, f. ' 'Rh ,Drk W Q , 'N ., ,, -5 Q i. 1 ' Er. . 9 -Q, . Q , -. waxgfff iff, 'L rfb gym, . it ' A , g im A A -D . A 'I ,tx-f'-'fb U A f 4- f71.g.,' ...ta .that .Ir ' 'qv rf 341 ,Q Nz. ,Q 9 1 L 3 U . ' .' ,- Nw, ,i I as. 1 ,gag 'L' K,.'m'-4 X11 LS f -S Q u. Y, .' 4 my ,wa 0, MM, WCZM: ,f 1 -'Lv ,T fx' Q ' yi! if jf' 'J ,, pf, ,p.,v.4 9030, I KX.: N , 5 lm fx If 1 wvU2Qrx,. Sy I . BMQZMAW 5 gy 9 x 5.9 Y gf jf? 5295! Q, CL if - ' GSE' f i AQ' gb jf V6 1 v ,fm W W U N 111 ' M' fffffgfw ' Iv' !' of-'LN if wi W 64,0 ' J A -f?f' r wb' LPM' ff' R Wwwwf X Nz - 1 Ew 5, JXA xi UM . + fy fig, 5JQ,,Kb X63 5, ff? R . . A A 9A21,30,,'Qrrbzj?Xtb Q .39 -y - Q ' A 9231 ,569 A5 , , ' 0 :D V 2-,,Q,V iw 55? vi? JH 1957Q Q ,Q. . . X ' f-'Q 'E' k- A - ,V i X NV L y v lv l e fav ,I 1 I .V - ' V 4: V JYVWE llb I 5vb ,! , , VL V' CX J xv!! ' a ' h A 426446, f 1 X, I I ,, ' 'N' I ' ' ,gf V WW L X , 19 Uimmygqw L Eijjyjy . L QM of gg gg LL WW , ff THE TWENTY' MEDQIOMQ , . Uv Q ig y y hw L M LiwjfQ,,?,,, T ' .lf ,' v 4 x I 'I U MQW 'NJ ' ACLEW3Q?if'f M I' ,v xyvwlgf N' , , my 101-IN WALLACE WHITMER Z,,U '?j 7 E? 'HIG SCHOOL '57 H .Q ff I I AM ' I . TQLEDO, 01110 KWH . W JUD ' ' QW Qi wk-1 ' , . ' . . , ' I 2' 1-- g ,, -J,f,.,L,4,,.u,1m., .A , ,.....4.A, u.,.m.-,.,...u.. ,m.,A,,..,L W-gs..z.f..u-Lf-11L8in2a A.,.xn:., MLQA M, ff .IF r. -i., .1 K , nv ' T Vs ,ff 5 a .r ' , K , . T , . , It I l . . r W I ' ', ,gl K V' . 1. ' k fd N -f . , f V. Q' . F' , I '. V. 1, 3 IX J ,' , 4. F l ' . ,,V ,A if J i . U A K l 1 ' ' V' , . . V - Q 5 5 ' ' x. W V E . V 4 r-.5 ,, A ,V ' , 5 , I 1 'iVu..l 5 Y ' ' I - 1 wi V l I 5 V I V: L I f swf, J ' - , ,jj al lf, VV 4-D Alf V 1- 3 V2 , ' ., ' V 1 I - -V V - 1 la hi .- -' V ' . , .. v . ' M, I N - , ,,,, V , A ' V ' G' 1 .... V 'V-Q. 8 , in .v 1 ' 1 ' V -V Y - ,V VV l' nh . , . , f. V fir? V 0.1 - N , W , .V .713 it ,f:1,'-'flfuixigxi ...Huw V .... . A -, ,. ., -. , . - V V V . - , , , ., V1 ,V ,,. V . A , M, M um , In . V- A, ,rl VVV ,lVV,,..fV:V,,M: 4 'V VV M, W ,n I F a7 'J'V'V VL.'lmV.154q4151.!5..x,.-V AZ' . ,V.V V, , - ,VV 'f,,.,.:V,,uV ,wi V.,.V,4 ,, ,V A, ' V' V.--VJ,,,.VVy, 5 . V ' V W W lffnmffiff-MV: 7' ,V ,, V rV'! h?1 VW ,M '!VxWVVn,m . 'Q J .- V 1, V'Vf'V4V ' .. Vnwj' V-iVWV'V ,VWQVSVV -14 34imVV? P!Q',z. V VV .. - . V . , A. ., 9,0 ,Z Vw-VIVVV 1 V V ,V VV y,,M, ,Vx IVVIVVV ,J QVVMVQ, .1 V V7 W ,,.' W V, , V . , V V' V-V V? V V fV.VVVVVVV,.V .,V,VfVa.VVqVwVV V VV+VWf.5'9V'?VeVvV?Vf5VJ.,g.V,g',gfp'VyVw a,VVVV.VVV 4' - ,V ,f ' V 'V L- - V V VVV ,. V' 'ww V ,Q V 'rw ml -VVV-V, ,VVV 4, .V V: , ,. , V. V V -- V V. V . ' - ,., ,,,, VV, , V , VV , ,V .V V VV V w ,M VVVWVIW A. , V w,VV 'H VVf,, ...VV gift, ,V +V' WV 3' ?VV,Vf', 'NLVV' A -V 'V :'f '!'ir 'ViV- i ' V'V' ' ' V1'VV'V'31uVf5 V V, 4 V ,V , VVVV VV V...-.VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV f'V.VVV..VV, - V , VV VV - V V. V V 3 VVVV . , , V , V, V V. ' .rf 'V VV,:V ' X' W ,. . ,,V VV. . VVV K 5 ' W 'V -VVVV VV VV VV ,V V V V VVV ' Veer. V -VV, V+. ,f , V,V.aV.,V.wf'1 -Vf'VV 'V 7 ff' 4' .f? 'V VV ' 'VV ' V' V,'5fV-- 'f,..:5VVfqVV,f 1, ,?'-frv.zw',VZ,5wV V iVgVVV,V'VffV.,VV.V.iV5',VVT l,'ffVVV 'VV', .-3' . . 'Q' M' 1' ' V L .1iV,,. V'g,,:'tV52.,g., 1i'V?Vfhi ' .fi QVVKMWKVWVV ,VVV ,IM 'VV u 'Vw ia. N , I V. VV,,.-VVVVMUVVVVVVSV, VL any V, V ' ' I, V g y,VVg'?ffViZ'?,QLyqHj In xl., ,515 3 V JV ,V , V W V,'V,, J, .VV .N V 1, ,M V' V V ,VA-.Va V. ,,VV.,, ,V .,,V,1,,, V H,4w,,,., V VVVVVVQVV, f',,,V..V,W',V ', ,,'VV ,.,' -VVVVVVV' rv. 'V , 'VX' V V' j A, .,- V M, V,V,,w,VjQ. ,. V f 5y.V.,,.V'q,VV.V.'Vg- ' V ' V ,V,1'v WV, VVV 0 V 'Q V, ,, 'V , 'gM.,.,VV-V q 1 I J,,,.V ,M W ,VVV 4 I W A 4, V A V an W .m.mVus1ZAfV:nVV,,,3 .W,,,1A' .,,,,!Vm 1' ,J , ' V VV,VV , V .. -V , V AV VV-1V ' V ' V' V5,fwV- fvTV- VV. ' aim' , ,f V V- -. V VVVV VVVVVMV VV V , V. VV ,, V V V V VV VVVMAVV- ,V .V wr .Vw 'V V V'+VV ' V V V VV Vf V 4' ,V 'VV ,V V V' V ,V ' V ,, ,, V 4 ,,-, .V V,'VVr..L! V V 'V ' . . , . 'aVffjL1.fVVVI,V-, VM-.,,,,VVV gm ,, .:W3V,,g, M V1 , V V 'W V V V ,. ,, , .MV 'Vgm My 4, V ,V V, 3 X .w-vvVVVV V ,frn-W 1 .V ' ,1Vg,rV- ...E MV VV-Vi,q?ykx:1w'.,,VV.3VQ' Y, , A M VV, ,VH ,V I ,W V- , V- V V,VsWfV -- fr.: V ' ' ' ' VVV- VV -- V ' V ' VV V fy V. , fghahvgw N, V .Va V V MW' M -A A' g, y . , .V L .'V , V'V Min. A V V W.V,VV.Vm MVT:-V 4'VVVV.VVuVV,, J' WV! Y am' V ,VV 2' V ., A VQ, gy, . , , V , V V V' . ',,,,- T ,J , V ,VV V ' ' v, ' Y ,, V -.,,V, 4 ' 1,.,g'V ? 'VV M V-: ': 4 V V VV,V rVV... ,, ,ff VV ,, V I V' ,, V V V. . V VV A -V.. ' , w V I , V 5,5 M5 wil V1 ,Mu WVQV a , ,,,y V- -V V ,, 1 A , , -V ' I , V ww' VV-VV 5, ' VV VV V VM, V,. 1, - , VV ?7 m'5 M ' V. 3:1 V V ',, , ,jw'VvV V f ' x.. , , , f ., . V,, , , . . , V V 1 ,N4 , V ,, ' . V VVVVV. , ,. . rw., H .VVVV , V XXV, Y WV. vw ww M 'VV VVVV gg WV , ' J V V 'Vw . ' VV ' VV'V,, V, gf. 'V:f'- , V.. .. ' , M V V'VVVf': 6 1 of . V .im .V ' , Y ,h A, f '. M , V , VV.. , , , V, -1- V A . 4 V . , .. 'VV ' ', VA V 'X .f W .. ' ,ISV .VV V, 'V , gm.,-V V , WV ,.VfVVVVV'i H fVf!fLV'.g,. J ,a , V. . , W, .gm , V V .A 1 . V,,,,T.FmV A 4 , ' 1 V .Un :rg V'!h,, ., A V, 1 J V'-Vv ' ,,,,, Q V4-. ,Va - K, V Wg' Q V. L V V , Q , V .VV-f 1 , V ..kx' Qt? Cf ,CQQ , M4664 41 1-V01-cg' ' OUR BRIDGEMQ ' 024,44 We, the students of Whitmer, think of our school the bridge over which we travel on our way to adult- hood. Whitmer is a strong bridge ot well-rounded education, interested faculty members, varied activi- ties, and lasting friendships. As we cross our bridge, we become prepared to take our place in the com- munity, the nation and the world. QW 0' jf Ml Pdf? . fwtlyifkygfl 3V f J fall rams t M Mffm 1 4Mw9diMl4Mw '7Ml -pd C' evo! hav Vfwf N fl '1L,AJ.,. . aft! Wrmm- O Q 5 o ij P beep. bail, 3 3 . fvq- W7- 67 awk E5 :Q,,,,C.ic 6 H 31,64 A,.J:.rsJJ Jhmlfws ' 3 CONTENTS 'RU' ZVAJ N ' Kiki Nlivww I if K fY1.9fA, ftyJL6UL, , gow vymbdi YQCZLLZQJ , MW jcccbjwmj 'f6face?4,Z!z' 1 , 7 .401 ' 5 I 'yzizufvv ' 120 Qfccnfwd .,. kpfkip Q .ily -In 11' lx if P315 - r I M XI- xv 'Q ' FOREWORD 3 Aw itll Dx, ADMINISTRAT y 10 STUDENTS f M1 MU 16 fgfzf . CLASSRooMS,+,,,j,,Q as 3. ii ACTIVITIES .ff , 86 Q eq SPORTS 112 3 3? Q. I ADVERTISING 136 . I 3 INDEX 7 150 3 N K ,L EM, L , I cf? 454.451, WW 3 A wjf7Vi,172Wfz2fyM, QEESSE gif ?224IffTfrf1f'ff 'N I ,ACI ffl? 41:4-iff7ZAA1,u' 4 f X ii 25477 If ORACLE STAFF Pat Reisener Don Kellermeyer Kay Hehl Co-Editor Co-Editor Business Manager Advisor Mrs. Towe s Co-Editor Pat Reisener Co-Editor Don Kellerrneyer ?Q Business Manager Kay Hehl f Advertising Manager Erwin Heer Assistants Bob Holder Judy Turner ' Jean Mohler X L ,KZMA Sales Manager Co-Senior Editor Co-Senior Editor Index Editor Assistant Activities Editor Assistant Sports Editor Junior 81 Sophomore Editor Assistant Classroom Editor Assistant Photography Editor Assistant Girls' Sports 81 Administration Editor Typist Janice Peilek Nan Schultz L Darlene Hemming 401,43 Q . Sue Litchfield Reba Roberts Jean Roper Judy Myers Tom Kochendorfer Nan Reimschussel Barbara Morrow Sharon Faller Betsy Riernenschneider Judy Morrette Paula Snyder Ginny Petrucha Gary Ford 'I vgmdf Z IX! X1 SEPTEMBER-Bock in the swing of school. OCTOBER-Jug! Jug! We've got the jug! ,fl 1, n W -' ,m-,nc fi ' T- . W ' ' NOVEMBER-Mix-up on the Defiance train Trip but what fun DECEMBER-The Buchanan-Goodman Trial went over big in the Junior Assembly. ,.1zp,- siwf :I 'n rn W W C P 2 T -I 3' rn -vi. Q 4 JANUARY-Mr. Davis looks worried obout losing his job on Student Govern- ment Day. March of Dimes tolent show brought us back to the roaring twenties. i 8 in a skating act. I 1 ..--ZJT4 APRIL-There's two in every crowd! Th Senior Assembly produced this pair. MAY-Graduation doy--the lost event for our seniors. OUR BUARD AND SUPERIN TEN DEN TS Mr. Gerald Eldridge, Mr. Vernon Browne, Mr. Orra Benton, Mr. Clyde Elder, Mr. Emery Meyers, Mr. Earl B. Driver, Mrs. Janet Hopkins, Mr. Homer Nightingale The members of the Board of Education of Washington are men and women who keep the welfare and interests of our students always fore- most in their administration of our school. They are always concerned with obtaining qualified teachers, modern facilities, and the finest of educa- tional tools. Through their endeavors we enjoy outstanding educational opportunities. Mr. Earl Driver is our competent superintendent of schools in Washington Township His efforts are constantly directed at raising the standards of our schools to maintain the level of our neighboring schools. Mr. Kenneth DeGood assumed the position of superintendent of Lucas County schools when Mr. Harold Ryder retired last year. Mr. DeGood has instituted some new educational policies that will be of great benefit to the students of Lucas County. Mr. Kenneth DeGood 10 Haggis. E 435, Mr. Earl B. Driver OUR PRINCIPAL AND GUR DEANS Our principal, Mr. Harvey Davis, is one of the busiest persons in our school, yet he always has time to stop in the hall and give a friendly pat on the back or exchange a little joke with one of our students. His day is filled with many administra- tive details. His office has a steady flow of stu- dents or faculty members constantly coming in and going out. He finds time to attend student activi- ties. You see him smiling in the front row of our assemblies, cheering on our team at our athletic events or dancing at a prom with his pretty wife. One of the most familiar faces seen around the halls of Whitmer is that of Mrs. Irma Schlegel. Whenever you see the Dean of Girls, she has a smile on her face. No matter how busy she is, she is always willing to help us individually with our problems. Her common-sense approach has en- abled many of us to set our footsteps in the right path toward becoming an adult. Dean of Girls: Mrs. Irma Schlegel Principal: Mr. Harvey Davis Mr. Robert Shauck, as our new Dean of Men, has been both helpful and inspiring to our students. We are grateful to him for understanding our pro- blems and aiding us in making adjustments to them. 5? Dean of Boys: Mr, Robert Shauck ll FACULTY ME BERS 3 -.. x Q9 V 'A I 'f l r'-N Row 'lr Miss Eve Williams, Miss Virginia Peters. Row 2: Mr. Donald Adamshick, Mrs. Jeannette Shockey, Mrs. Marian McKimmey, Mr. Ralph Pritts. Row 3: Mr. Donald Stacy, Mrs. Margaret Towe, Mrs. Vera Fontaine, Mr. Delvin Johnson, Mr, Phillip W, Alvarado, Mr, John Hersland, Mr. Vernon Smith, Mr. William Zahn, Mr. Thad Speier. The guidance and teaching of our faculty future. Few students realize how much time and throughout the year has been both helpful and energy our faculty devote to us both during school encouraging to us as students. We would like to hours and after school for our extra-curricular express our thanks to them for all they have done activities. for us this school year and all they will do in the N L,-sa 'li ii Row 'l: Mrs. Hazel Dove, Miss Elizabeth Louise Brown, Mrs. Barbara Niahtinaale, Mrs. Marilyn Lewis. Row 2: Miss Frances Kerri, Mrs. Vivian M. Bertram. Row 3: Mr. Clyde L. Brown, Mr, Edwin G, Knepper, Mr. Jack O'Connell, Mr, Robert Conroy, Mrs. Dorothy Hayes, 12 Mr. Charles Foster, Mr. James Kopp, Mr. Norman Hunter. SCHOOL ASSISTANTS Announcers: Jim Stagg, Bob Wheat, Kay Hehl Secretary to Mr. Davis: Mrs. Elsie Miller Co-op: Barbara Morrow, Judy Smith, Judy Morrette, Judy Turner, Paula Snyder Our school day is always begun in a calm and thought-provoking atmosphere by a prayer given by announcer, Bob Wheat. Kay Hehl and Jim Stagg take care of the announcements for the day's activities. Mrs. Elsie Miller, secretary to Mr. Davis, man- ages to run his office efficiently and systematically in spite of the steady stream of traffic that moves in and out of her room all day. The co-ops are the right hands of the deans and principal. They do the typing, run errands, and do the filing when it is necessary. I X... Co-op: Barbara Krolak, Judy Biker, Don DeLaRonde, Thelma Werr, Don Kellermeyer '5 'N w , :Ai QP! Q 1 ,Y uae: x m A W4 A. THREE GIRLS, A SOPHOMORE A IUNIOR A SENIOR, ONE EROM EACH OE THE CLASSES PAUSE ON OUR BRIDGE -aww , r OUR LEADERS VICE-PRESI DENT Dudley Williams Robert Montgomery PRESIDENT SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Bailey Stanbery. Thelma Werr SECRETARY-TREASU RER Our sophomore year was difficult at first but when the upperclassmen offered their help and advice, we settled down to make Whitmer our home. We had the honor of choosing an attendant for the annual Homecoming and also making our first float, portraying L'il Abner. We gave our assembly Club Tropicano later in the year. The junior year was even more exciting. In September we ordered our class rings, made the winning float, and chose an attendant for Home- coming. Then December brought the Christmas assembly. In February we had our first prom which was held in the Hippodrome Ballroom with a beautiful Valentine background. April came and we presented our Junior Play, The Bishop's Man- tle. We ended the year by giving a Junior- Senior party. September, 1956, rolled around only too rapidly. Mr. Charles Foster CLASS ADVISOR This, our last year, was to bring even more memor- ies into our lives. There were senior pictures to be taken and name cards to be passed out. This year we had the opportunity of electing a Queen for Homecoming and we won the trophy again for our float. We produced our Senior Play, Meet Me In Saint Louis , which drew the attention of many students and parents. As the year grew to an end, we had our last activities in Whitmer to look for- ward to: the Senior Prom, Senior Day, Baccalaure- ate, and Graduation. As our high school days at Whitmer drew to an end, we had cherished memories of three wonder- ful years mixed with learning, activities, proms and many other events. We, the Senior Class, wish to extend our many thanks to Mr. Foster, our class advisor whose patience and guidance helped us to achieve our goals. Thelma Werr, Secretary-Treasurer E John E. Adler CLASS FLOWER: White Carnation TO A BRIGHTER FUTURE James P. Ansted CLASS MO'l'l'O: wi -'Qu Peggy M. Arnold We are, when we will it, masters of our own fate. jfs... CLASS COLORS: Aqua and White T Ronald W. Baronos Elfriede Bauck Glen B. Baumhower All--C, ' SENIORS AT LAST Carole A. Behr Barbara J. Bennett Harold L. Bennett Suzanne J. Bennett Kathryn E. Bergstrom Virginia L. Bernard Judith M. Biker Jeffrey L. Bowers Janet R, Bowles THE LONG AWAITED MOMENT Donna L. Bowman Clifford E. Brown Betty A. Bruck f a 1 R Crank J. Coppelletty Jomes R, Bukowski Judy A. Bryon Jerry L. Clifton Ella C1055 Carol A. Colling N, l 1 GUIDED AND EN COURAGED James H. Conover Judy A. Copeland f . 19 Douglas C. Cornell VT? Donald B. Cowdrey Sharon M. Crawford ,aa-. W CO 0lYr1 M. Dallas Jon K. Dellabona 1 . 7Y ' William F. Crozier -HL ,gf Donald DeLa Ronde Norman G. Dessum f . 45? Darlene J. Doerfler :W N-l'?'9' 'Nl - s A Leland G. Ebersole BY OUR ADVISOR 4514 ! C52 avg? f Q J ..-1 gf-.1 Carol A. DeRose l-0 Y l-- Dexfef Sharon L. Doren Frank N. Doniere Jqmeg L, Ekleberry Elizabeth Eldridge. 2l Douglas N. Erwin sf 4- .ITS 3152:- :Cf-f::5 :'lli vw-fxaw-.:i'E?,3 A eww-Mkyapi xl Frederick J. Folger Harold O. Freeman ag'4f:f.f:f:f',,,v, 'gy i'4f6'f: f'fMf5f2'si-9 gf5rZ:3fT:fi??tfv5'i2'5 OUR SECOND YEAR Patricia A. Evearitt MUVY F- Flegle Gary Ford Phillip Fosgate Darlene Fritz Mflfilyn l-- Fl- 'neY il' FOR A WINNING FLOAT KIT' 'ml ,.. QT Robert A. Garner Bernard T. Gorroh Dorgfhy A, Getting erm-..x QR inf! if Brenda J. Glottes Robert C. Gochenour lim,-P 'Al Sally A. Gillette .. ' ,Q X-1 L X GOYY L- G00-ll3eY Beverly A. Gokey Sandro J. Greeley Louise H. Grewe an if Angie F. Hale 'inn- si' Q? i f Vaughn J. Hommye SHARON LANEY .1 X I Q ag x ' r j Alon H. Hodlock Robert J. Hoglund WS' fi -sofa' E Ronald H, Holi Richord F. Hamilton Arthur W. Hatch J. Russ Hoube N +3 Joan E. Haversfock fur' EG Sandra Heffley BY' X X William A. Herring ,s -K-.-f,,.'. ,flwfxmgf HOME COMING QUEEN X 9 Robert G. Hayes Erwin C. Heer Darlene L. Hemming Kay L. Hehl E f rr 'ii . ...i2, Mark D. Hitchcock Sony D. Hoagland N Q . x AT LAST Phyllis Hoerig Patricia L. Holden Robert E. Holder Elaine R. Hornyak Sandra V. Huber Judith E, Huffer Kenneth J. Huling Helen E. Hunt DWOYVN? T- JSHVCY THE LITTLE BROWN IUG Charles R. Jones Donald V. Kellermeyer Thomas V. Kellerrneyer X . N 3 .A 1 ' V 1 , Sharon L. Koester Thomas C. Kochendarfer qJomes R. Kirk e9'V' Q5 Carol F, Kolb George Korn Richard Korn H Sue C. Kreutzfeld Q . l K X x + ! 1ff3f,.4. , 1 , QNX Roger A. Krueger 40 .I rpm Veg- UT 'T' Booker Landrum OUR PLAY Barbara A. Kroiak L my . rrroe P g Sharon L. Kron l K. Linden Kuhn Gary B. Kuehnle an-3 4- W Q 3,9 Sharon L. Laney LOW R- LOViQn ,mf 11 6 A GREAT SUCCESS Corol J. Lengel E. Dione Linler A Ronald R. Lynch Dianna J. Lupton Sharon McCormick Priscilla J. McKay Sue A. Litchfield Benjamin E, McConnell Vis 7 Robe rt L. Mock gh , 3.18 W Jerry J. Malletf Raymond N. Marvin Judith M. Meredith PICTURE EXCHANGES Daniel E. Marsonek COVOIYU L- Mflffin Jerry R. Mason Shirley Medere Norma J. Meyer Carol A. Michalak HAPPY MEMORIES Xu 1, wir' Barbara J. Miller Dean C. Miller l . 'if - Thomas E. Malik Carl R. Mock 64 A 4? Patricia L. Miller . -33 . A 5 D Nba 1 J 1.4- -.. P Roblert A. Montgomerv 'Nine' Claude J. Morrette Judith A. Morrette Janet M. Morrison fl' 1 Ronald G. Mortemore Ka rl S. Mustofaga 1 e 4 William P. Nickels MANY LONG HOURS Nancy L. Moss Reggie W. Moxley Judith A. Myers .25 - ,L R RFQ Donald L. Nofzinger Charles R. Nelson , ,ff-fm., A he Thomas R. Nohl if JD 2 ON OUR ASSEMBLY 4-. 'f!',,i - L i xiii' A 7 r. K Y V N Sandro L-1, poqueffe Norman E' pofferson Patricia A. Patterson Ulf: A Q' X ' 'P-3? -FUL- Sylvia A. Philoboum Virginia R. Pefrucho Janis M. Pellek E9 315' r. Lyman C. Phillips Larry M. Pilzecker Paul C. Piotrowski MOMENTS TO REMEMBER PhylliS M. Pugh Judith E. Putnam Carolee Quick W -a-is Bonita J. Rahilly Beverly E. Rohm Jack E. Reese kin ,mils A-dl! Lyneth M. Regnier Patricia A. Reisener MariIYf1 R- Rh00dS THE SENIOR PRGM 'Rib Laura J. Roper Joan E. Rose Richard R. Rosenbrock . ,ew - UF SQQQEX N Sylvia E. Rowe .H . QQ, . c . me H .- 3.13: ci V .f-,-f gf -I -,FN e . 1 Elaine M. Rule John L. Rutschow fbe Jack F. Saddoris Patricia A. Schiffer Nancy L. Schultz E . AN ENIOYED FAREWELL Donald J. Schweibold Sharlene M. Scofield Deborah L- Sheffield 'ala-1. V if-x 6:55, si: 'fl . , Q 5 mg . i 1 Richard J. Slovak X x S X Q Patricia Smalley A , .ik 3 . E H., ..ii VV': uh It-,mi Y Charlotte M. Smith ,JI Judith M. Smith Leo M4 Smith Terry L. Smith N x flyg Rita M. Snyder I . S 1 ag .' f? K Q .Nu nf he ff S5f'wg James E. Stagg QQ' X ig lerry J. Suchy UNIGR-SENIOR PARTY Ronald R. Spaulding James F, Speer J ' R 5' Thomas R. Stanley Xe J 6 A. Bailey Stanbery N. pgs. Joyce L. Swartz Sheila N. Sweeney is J? 4 . X 41 6 ff' Jack H. Swy .lays 'Ml A .V 'Q ' Lim, X Norman Taylor GRADUATION x James M. Tassell .J N Qw ' Mary J. Tolland Richard W. Tattersall James D. Turner Barbara H. Utfon Leslee J . Van Dyke James D. Vischzlzr 'ra FINAL STEP OF THE BRIDGE Charles Wadsworth Beverly A. Wagner Marlene L, Warren Thelma J. Werr 'Y . ..z eww Q Dudley D. Williams Judith D. Whitaker . , Al Howard L. Williams 03 lu- James F. White WFT' Becky J. Wilson A NEW BEGINNING FOR MANY .vb . 'LT' K 'NO , 3 I ,1 if I an 4 ff ,M 2,.f5: K:-M -.fig Amflld T- Wif1dV10QI9 Jeanette A. Winland If 492' wwf? Lauralle M. Woolover S 'B N6 Donald G. Yocum Carole L. Witherell gig? Jean D. Ziemke Vi. Linda A. Zillien Jock Zink w,l 49 .Aw 'QQ' iw ., . ',, ' 1, . 4561 4,3554 . ,, A -l'f I 4 Q ll 43 , ,gr . I -3 ,gg V f,az v!f : ff' 5 z ,f .Qum x, .. ,..k 1 9 11, 1 l' J: al - 25. 5' , L, I., -1 J Nl, 0 u 14 O +f'5 my , - 1 vnlff V . -2-in. A-an I, , Y W .r ge' 'Q-fqkf' ' 5' ' .ffm-f' . , . --f zsg,-in xwmagwsjx- Nsmw- -,. , . ,Qty A 62, Q, J . 1 - -' S ' .. I1 J ml' ,:..',: ' 0 -' , .z ' 7. .- -,,,q-'l?'n.,. .u'J.0 5.1 Af, X 'QV- H ,avl-I,-2:51 I, .-'In-q',. . - We ,, , ,A , 5 , . . ,H .G . i 1-lx .X,. l 1, I 'li r , g- ,' jgflzv - ' Ill-In 3, ' - ' L- ' HU- ,J V , - . iv., '.-,. Q V' - 14'-,L A -5' I ' ' 'A 1147 K 'Q I i g ' f , 1 'iw' gf' , , . .v an ' ,,,. 5 .rx . ' 1 V R. - ,Hin m N' 3-- . X- '- Tl . . . , - - f f .f'1 1 - ' , . '-7' -V 'Q ht- .'b BH4m - COMMITTEE HEADS Pram Committee ca-chairmen, Jim Conover and Darlene Hemming. GRADUATION COMMITTEE Elaine Rule Arthur Hatch Pat Reisener Judy Bryan Sandy Heffley Donna Bowman Dwayne Jeffrey Jim Stagg Dick Hamilton Dan Yocum Assembly Committee ca-chairmen, Barb Utton and Kay Hehl. PROM COMMITTEE Darlene Hemming Jim Conover Marilyn Rhaads Beverly Wagner Helen Hunt Carol Quick Sharon Daren Jim Ansted Jerry Mallett Jim Turner Bob Haglund Tom Malik Graduation Committee co-chairmen, Arthur Hatch and Elaine Rule. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Barb Utton Dick Korn Mary Tolland Doug Erwin Kay Hehl Judy Biker Norma Meyers Carl Mock OUTSTANDING EVENTS FUND RAISING COMMITTEE f Judy Huffer Bev Gokey Judy Whitaker Jeff Bowers Ginny Petrucha Gary Godbey Frank Cappellerty E? Float Committee chairman, Bill Herring. PLAY COMMITTEE Jim Ekleberry Dick Tattersall Howard Williams Gary Kuehnle Judy Morrette Sharon Crawford Sally Hoagland Sharon Kron Fund Raising Committee chairman, Judy Hufter. FLOAT COMMITTEE Sandy Greely Nancy Schultz Sheila Sweeney Ray Marvin Bill Herring Linda Regnier Judy Putnam Tom Kochendorter '4 T' it S 'J 3. 'W-K--.,. 2 1 i F lu ,- 'P L V' T if T 'if 1' A-3 95' - F: AV 'Q' iii' Srl'-555' I 'f as G ts, f1a.:jfEt5gl qv ., 5 1 ,T ., if Plav Committee chairman, Jim Ekleberry. 43 i if V it.: if bi Pat Montoni Vice President Mrs. Nightingale Advisor CLASS OF '58 E. Q ll ,V T s POUIO Snyder ' PfeS'de 'f A ii'i . gs . A Q. ,fiiis , Donna Korvos Dan Apling Treasurer Sergeant-At-Arms For our second year at Whitmer the class chose as their officers: Paula Snyder, Pat Montoni, Chet Frisinger, Donna Korvos and Dan Apling. The Juniors had an excellent year with many outstanding activities. All of this was done with the help of our advisors, Mrs. Barbara Nightingale and Mr. Philip Alvarado. The activi- ties that stand foremost in our minds were the building of the Junior float in October, the Junior Prom, held in February, the Junior Assembly, the Junior Play, and finally the Junior- Senior farewell party. Our class has many memories of pleasure as well as studies. X . s ward..-.11 Chet Frisinger Secretary Mr. Alvarado Advisor Bob Rhodes, Donna Korvos, Pat Matuszynski, and Carol Heil formed the committee which raised money for our class. ..x Sv 5 IUNIORS COME INTO THEIR OWN .Q 3' N, fx 1- as r, V N '6 Y 'lm l S f is 5 5 x .e A tt f, ss S .x I Roberta Adams wo. awe. 9, . ' ghd Horace Ardis -9 R I Pat Baker K3 O as Robert Beckman x s Delcie Birr Ronald Adlington N iv? Joe Askren . . f ai H J Charles Alexander Jane Bache Ron Anderson Dan Apling Alice Baker Billie Baker Jeanette Baronos JGOHHS BOFOHOS ROberf Bartley Kay Becker .-f.., fggix VAAA .l - a t AWO A ' K , Xrk. g ,-LA, J -.,.: 5 Q A N Q e G f ,f X 4 S kiwi L 'ill' L F' 9 1, X 5'-le Belcofe Bill Bellair Donna Benner Ronnie Besose J' :fl Xie! Steve Bishop Ron Booth Jane Borchcrdt Steve Bort H W' . 5 Jim Boschard 1 LEE! A ' , sim g f g Claude Burton Bonnie Clausing PRIDE IN OUR CLASS RINGS 'S it I Lf .i W Norma Jean Brodbeck g W' X15 ,X ihp z 3 K Q Kenny Cairns If John Cleary I we .. R Qi :sg m i., W ,f 3, . Q 1 ' -U --- 'fi ,nk K 555' ,J A 4' 75:3 'E Vernon Browning 'H x X is ' - X lgl Ed Cook Jack Larson and Alice Baker as co-chairmen assisted by Bonnie Clausing and Joe Askren gather on stage to arrange for the Junior assembl 46 Benny Bugg Pat Cherry ' ! N5 Dave Crabtree Dorothy Cureton vi , 'SS M E i 4. 2 Charles Burge J udy Christen Q' is 6 vt S R P ,,,,.,L:1 V! Jerry Craig Dennis Doggett Y' Dianne DeShetIer ROIPPI Desheflel' ACTING IS FUN e ,,f- 1-. , A K K-an ix E fl 2 A A Y e l q lt John Dickerson Larry Dix -. are S Beatrice Edwards David Eisinger Royal Fqgf Pamela Fenn Nancy Ford Sharon Forman I f- At 's A X Q X Ps? S t 1, 1 , A xii. K Chet Frisinger James Fritz Q W .111 li l, W VJ :HK ' f - F Ruth Dobson Dorothy Elg . f . 5 f E I Y Guynith Flick ,-Q 'L ,. . :' 4, 'M - 2' S2552 ell ' ff i:1'i? il' ilif Tom Foulk sl ls:g ,xl , 'W' if khmwg kx., Evelyn Garner Janet Dowling Kenneth Erwin Sharilyn Floering s T K - 'i '. ,iii ' is I' 'fe , ,. 1, Margaret Fountain A fm, 1 ff' W 5 2 - 9 Jerry Garrett ,QQ v 1 , -Q, , -er' J L 'flllfl' .3171 Q, .Vi pt lgyigex , Hi 1 Dale Ebersole Sharon Faller sw Al Foley if A a .gi H ' ' ll if F ,VH 4' ' in Pat French Terry Ga rrett 47 S BOTH WORK AND James Gillespie James Gosciniak Barbara Gott li Ya . so Mgt ? .,gMXh sv fs it Q s ll in K ix f so ? H if ,. V' -- ,,, sri, .nil ff is John Graves Connie Grohowski Richard Halferty fx .-R K A i if is Qyggggggiiy, Patsy Harrell Pat Hayden AI Hqzlewood N ig I is , Ai ug. V TOl'Y'l Heisler Betty Hendrick: Orval Herzig S eeee - A if ,X ' ' rf: lk 2 iii - .f James Hier Philip Hill Ronnie Hill PLAY X Tom Granota ' Q , gg wi f, ., David Hamilton Kristine Heath 44' ii xv l Tom Herzig E4 K Susan Hines Y!! H V., 4 Ron Grant ,s,. if Susan Harnmye Carol Heil K in 'X -1 S if X William Hider SYN - . ii i A K J Sharon H ingst Lee Hoerig W FQ. Q PM ' 'Q , ii Q ' Orlo Hopkins Sue Huber Margie Jenne J A - . Stuart Kasch FRIENDS OLD AND NEW Carol Holly Jennie Hosack 4 'Y Qi , . 9 1 i W! Darrell Huling Virginia Johns Marcia Kendall Shirley Holmes Linda Housley Pat Hutchinson Carol Holton X at S. if f .sg 'star K iii Ray Houttekier Sandra Hutchinson . rg. 9 if Qi . T 2 Virginia Jones Robert Killian A Richard Juers fb Ruth Kingsley I SIA , X A ,,.,' A , I - ,L , Charles Hopkins f K- li... Roger Hoyt 1' S lr l 7, f K , Kenneth Jacoby 4 4 W 4 , ' i 4 .av 3 t Naomi Kanavel Carole Kirk Janise Kish if X.-Q Karen Krause :J-A A -A . . 1:38 - X X Qi i7 . ff!!! M- ,Q - X :?x K-My P -ss, is ,xl l is Gary Landis N .-- if x ax Ronald Lee fl iz if ' 's e, , Shirley Locke Kenneth Knauer ,MA .I -it 5 E .PM 83 1 f as i J r La ry Kre ft Noreen La Point :L I I fi I 'Fill Norman Lehmann Janet Longanbach ON THE WAY UP ii QQ- , sf Dale Knepper ii l Virginia Krupinski Jack Larson Bonnie Lengel , 1' ,K ik ,, K 15 K kg L 1 , , Ax A ff! John Kondosh Rosalie Kucera i .'-wif f E ft' e an ' J.-les, W ifi Carolyn Lassen , ,, 5 David Lietzke rirri i ' f ' 2-r K esis Ramona Lotridge Willard McCartnev Donna Korvas M W, Vgg fri! Q J 5 I -m . I fl!! f v .ifjf-Aff' are l ildll L Lewis Kunzler '43 i , - s Y? yyy,y r e Qfvf ' Judy La Vigne ' . lr lv J X3 l- lv Charlotte Locke W , --', as r Wm? Kg,al,N ,F -s ' J L any L in J im McCaw X X 9 . s . Us 'sa v sf' J Dale McCullough 2 S vs, -Q s M 'ICJ M Evelyn McNealy X Q 4. A X ss v X if S Dan Moraugha lv X J 'FX Van , it 3 X X :X Janet Melchior x Bits E Frances Moore LOOKING AHEAD M K Q X Q Et Q, Sw X s . Terry McDonald . 'ff 351 - Phyllis Mann :.., X a Bonnie Matthews Q all Sandro Minnick Mx Judy Muir and Betsy Riemenschneider, co-chairmen of the Junior Prom, express satisfaction over its success. Pat Motuszynski 0 'Z-13? '03' Marilynn Mauder Sharon Meck -. J J Q ff Margie Mittendorf Jeanne Mohler Pat Montoni to ills , Pat Moore Richard Morrette Martha Morrill Barbara Mar,-aw fs 'Ie T t ,it K Sally Moyer 13 W jp- A TROPIC VOYAGE Judy Muir Kenneth Nicholson EIWYH Nieman Vern Osenbaugh ,. . AL: fr. ,5 V Jim Paxton . 'N TS I 8. A - t- ii. .kb ijfiliir 'tv i-.filgj Bob Post 52 Carol Otto fig --. . gn, grm, Pamela Pollman Blaine Puterbaugh Larry Murdock 1 Jim Oberle V ? K fi E5 P Joyce Pack it f -ii 5' - rf Henry Plontz il SX 'K QE iw - fi, 1 f. 5 3 Mt, 3 all 5 ln' I s z Q X so Robert Ramey 34 is f- i Y. .i TJ Ji me J Ralph Neeper David Oleneck -un-w-. Sharon Poquette fa af in J , 4 la , ' ' L. . 7 ff , x A Larry Pool . 935 E n Ig Q, Barbara Rapp nj bw A I . Richard Nelson if Mark Orde . ,. 1 ii E :Q rit' PS Pat Parmelee James Posodny if :R it M AA S Sharon Rehberg Q to f Richard Reigha rd N i s i , Mel Roberts -5 X Sf' Pe? 5 ss , NE xswy lsi Terry St. Arnaud QQ :Qc X s as S gi S- . Sl S i Carol Schulz 1 'ts f S 5 w-.. 7 seg Bill Shaner OUR CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY M F. 5 ,,, ml' N. 6 Nan Reimschussel - ,vw V53 N' , . in j: Reba Roberts sf Sw KX 1 r M A. +, S, . S , - 'k s Q- .L Len Schafer Q s.f+ 'X Sue Scofield Mary Sheets Y Bob Rhodes N W it ,id , fi + I l i 1 ' in ,525 ' if -,1 Ca rol Rohlman ,. a -W 5? it Q Xu: David Scheibel larz E Y X-+1 .Rav 3 ' R 'I Virginia Scofield Ruth Silvers Betsy Riemenschneider 4 Russell Rubadeux ,.,,Q 1. in r 2 i g. S, Z Kent Schepler .. E Curt Sellick B or Terry Sloan ' :vi . i, Q 'N .A V A 7 e .'- ffya ',-Inf' ww . Jlimg f' if Roger Rife Suzanne Rummel A l is '1 Judy Schiffer an --35: ,' Lois Selter Bob Smith 53 S Nancy Sniadak a X .4- v : xiii Bill Staley . aw w' Billie Taylor , B 1 I 'ax gig Q B are ' . A T3 B K X 'fo X. , J udy Turner Bob Vrooman FAREWELL TO SENIORS G' Bi , - .f i l ly i. M T F 'N A' if B TB B .HB ,B aiali T Jim Snyder s an - .- SB 5, Q X rf- L Frank Stewart 5: ri. fl'-'V11 E3 'Nia . .. .I .B ,ll . f-Ii, K BBQB David Teal 5 .K Q B Kay Turner Paula Snyder fl B BV K EB .. B. 3,1 kk K K K I ' By H ia Marjory Sullivan William Thomsen William Unlauf Judi Wachter Bonnie Wagner we fz.fiQx,B,, B .. ai, ' ' ay, Ruth Spaulding yi' B ,E ,B 3 1 , 'ws Beverly Sundermeier Carol Thompson B fwi A ff ' XY .,v-, Q Larry Van Drieson BBB BBBBB , . XAFMFQM 2 Carolyn Wagner 'S Q N' . .zo kgs, A 1F 5 gif? L Ji Tom Spaulding Allen Taylor Pat Thompson Shirley Vesey Pete Walz f s l A Q X X .I -.- ' K :L .--nal: -LEQQ 0.--11. Denis Ward Juanita Weirich Vivian White l'lilllllII,l ff C - S 1 Cathy Wimmers iei?fEie xr ti K l Gif Z if X fig BA Carl Yuill l ONE YEAR TO GO Wayne Warfield Jim Welton fx N V x . X , Q gi K .. f ' lf?-ig .I ff? ' Qyiyklx , Jo Ann Whitehead James Wisniewski Paul Ziegler ! li 5 L 1 if. 'fl' Jerry Warner Don West ,leaf Melva Whitmill Robert Wood Clifton Ziems 5 y f i i 'V Dick Webley Pamela Whalen ,, i ei gk glgi Bill Whitt Sharon Woodrow Kenneth Bronson f Larry Weidinger . is 5' 1 Robert Wheat T, 'TF John Wiley Dee Yeager CLASS OF '59 Advisors: Mrs. Shockey and Mr. Knepper. Seated: Karl Kaseman, Vice President, Judy Turner, Trea- surer, Pete Elson, President, Donna Patrick, Secretary, Winners, Sergeant-At-Arms. V 1 ' A .V .. its vt X - ' f - r' 4 .. . t t Q XL el Y' vw 0 Q' ' A if IJ PX 5 Ar gn. -- xl Q 1 K lem , muff, 7 ,Rf is Chris Allen Marsha Anstine Dove ADlil'1Q ,rs 1 ., 5. P v if Linda Baker Jim Ballard JOFUGS BOYUGY K. Last fall we entered Whitmer, be- ginning our high school career as sophomores. With the help of our class advisors, faculty, and upperclass- men, we soon found ourselves getting into the swing of school life. We created a float for the Float Contest sponsored by the Sideline Quarterbacks. In November came the election of a candidate for Home- coming Queen. We raised money for the class treasury by holding two bake sales. The second semester found us hard at work to produce the Sophomore Assembly. As a climax to our first year at Whitmer, we sponsored an early spring dance. Our sincere thanks go to Mrs. Shockey and Mr. Knepper, our class advisors. Donna Patrick Steve Class Secretary ' I . L ' Q . ae M 1 f 5 l V . W ' X' 1 W ' , l, rw A it Bob Askren Barbara Baker Bob Baker 5 , .L . sw ,r ig J Qi, K ,.,,, t .R , , h V x t- ,. I,-g.,xNq f ee, ' Q3 ff J . 'l'l1'lalllAl Margery Bates Stan Beckner George Bell TWO DOWN A ' ' - a Darlene Bennett Wallace Berry S3 f 315 L O 5 if Wayne Bodefte Donnett Bodmer Jenean Booker .lo Ann Bowlds if , TWO TO GO x at J ix ages ' K e h jf H f' eeee ri 3411 ' Fred Binder Joyce Bischoff Linda Black rv ' YR fi L hx O fi? Beverly Boerst Harvey Bowles Qs, 4- , In ..lr if, William Boerst i af' 5 ?' X 9 ,I . 6 x X liege. lc 1 if 5 if James Brake in J udy Boggs Lona Bratton 1 'B 'gy A mv, '-are , 1: 3, ' ' . Q 1' 1 Wx fi 1' :ll J V' - .W Q r, f - ' 4' Ao 'O Trudy Brennan Bob Brewer DOH Brighton William Bristol Jerry Broadway Pe 5 , X eau Pat Brown Ronnie Bruck Paula Bruning Mercedes Bucher Gordon Burkart Judy Boaffield Ma ryann Bombrys 1 , L 1 .f'i'1, f William Bray x C, B . y. Lou Anne Brown Jane Cabbage 57 5, Q '3 OPTIMISTIC IN EVERYTHING , Q , 3' x r Q. if , 'P f 1+ A Q- '4 f 'Q g . v ,N if S Mary Cain Larry Campbell Bob Carter Jackie Carver Connie Coats It Barbara Cowdrey 'TR Lv , Q C Ki x ,f Bill Decker A 'CCWCC el -l lim it 'Wifi' K John Collins qv. C.. x f 5. V, i A 7 la ., 4' ff, :ZW . f ffltmlf l MK Kathy Con rad Sue Cook 1 . Vw :Wx --75. . L Q 7 4 'v if David Cox Margaret Crosby Sheila Curley 49' .4 V712 ., Q' lx' Richard Cherry k Y .-. A gif' if V :sl-.: ' 4 i J J im Cortez e3 ' U pg Beverly Dabrowski L Q , Janice Deiley Kenneth Deiley Judi Deke George DeMuth . A. T i , rv - 1 .1-Q il il j , illll . Beverly Dexter J0hr1 DiCkeI'SOI'1 Jim Digby Janet Dishong Marilyn Dodderer 58 .vm 5 3 ' Q,- -ri x. Lee Clouse V S K 155, i Q Elf ' ' F ieflfxy K, ,rn ,QNJ ' ,f,,'i'3:! ff 5. x.m3'?25f .,,,, X, fnfrvmrw svifiw or -4- 1' wifi-xml 'J . f. ww- Newt if ' David Counts ig . ' Q B A K Bonnie Dawson .N Q , S .V eg Qs? I'immie Dew V .-, , P' kit' ,tr C. i , - 5 Barbara Doty A GOAL IN VIEW 'J ,AA S 4 Charles Duerr Mary Lou Duffeck William Duling Janet Dundon l fr-X it if' Rosolee Ellis 7 5:7 9 Q -A 0- ' 1,1 N mt .b f , if v if 'Z' l K s ff of he .E Yl 55 2,-. N, I E E fa is 592' 5, ' ' ' f ,va V N if 2 ' J fr J f' , Gary Enck Sue Erdman Jack Ewing Jo Farrant Jim Fincher L , i .i ..ki ,E , , S 1 . 5 . . it K J ei - bwgisx f tf i X at . ::. --1 K --'sv .aa f 'if J - K 33 ' E Q E ze . y -ai vs James Follas Ronnie Ford Robert FOSTSF Stanlev Fraley Sharon Frank ...x H , ,4.,i.f,f , l H 1 Q ,ir 45. R F I e W 11 2, X If Y. f 47 E ,i A was ig ,fl .ry , .I+ G ,, f iff' , 32: :iffy f fr, me Pete Elson Sally Flegle L3 'gg , Richard Frantz 2 2 4 Top to bottom: Karl Kaseman, chairman, Jim Sheldon Garrah Jerry Gause Lorraine Genglef Witte, Jana Turner, and Judy Turner spent many hours on the Sophomore float. tl 'ffl fx H Ellen Fredrick Carol Frantz .,k, .,W,,. A ' wi t - K e -V 3 4 .J :ig ,,, Q is 2 if Q , gf. i i.5.,. , ff , N Carl Gardner 59 X B x R vf '-fy: in s ifwigggifi, TY :Q , , ' .AFV ,L .K Ka ren Geordt 352' is- if G gf: Jeff Glenn . 5-.G fi get kkkiky I Nm Suzanne Gott THRILLED BY TRADITION if fx Joel George Conrad Gernheuser Elaine Giblin Carol Gill Douglas Glgdfelrer i or l G A . 5 ,G 1-bit G , ,gg F hw . I 5 'anh RQ adm :fl Dennis Glover pn., V fyrf. it - X is Q5 Gene Grady Mary Goff A KMA ..,, F i if 'vw .h , X A 7 it G, gy Lorraine Goinski Donna Goldsmith r-X Gail Grasley R059 Groves Carol Gray , Ak R, 3, .1 yt ,X Nancy Haag Maureen Hackett Elaine Hall ty, .N 7 gt! .X . we 'Q Qglfi 1 I ' Jim Hammary George Good Y VIL 4 K rf if 7X 4 I I A Judy Hammond Jan Hansen -'Qi 3?,iff?fn fm G ost. .infer Ruth Hardy Barbara Harris David Hatch Jean Haynes Robert Henry Jack Herbert 60 FASCINATED BY THE FUTURE K . ,.-, 41 A lf, K J X ,. ',-- -'f l : 1 .f H X L FEW J. . fy , ' l U A , l X Gloria He,-msen Jim Hickle Sharon Hicks William Hier Barbara Hildebrand Kathy Hiltman ? W L A . on -.. ' 'N-, .th m I 5:5 TV- X . 'N , E gb, ' .ep ri 1 CR x' --P' Q I i Xb S' I R . Monna Hinds Allen Hines Arlene Hodnicki Ruth Holben Glenda Holder Jock Hom, X Q M v K 1 A 'Le . x-' V' Q 1 'f' '- ' if -1 Ries, Q .., J ff- ' 1 M .1 r P 5 Avila? F QIIIV: . . ' I' f Q , ' E ' X A, flpi' QS., ' 'li A I 23 , il VU J Eg' W M!!! ' n-f.'E.'.'!f Jennette Horvath Jerry Huey Richard Hughes William Hughes Barry Hunter James Hutchinson xx ' - K A . Al 1 ,, 4 ' H . ,o :-Q ,A Q Q. -X ,. , Q Yr V 3 V :X K Q iw J i 3 ilr- fl J is 5' Q,-H. Sharron Idzkowski l-OFVY Jacobs Judy Jamison Charles Jeko Lee Johnson Pat Johnson if W 1 ' ' J NL. ., X D .rr, c ,sl Denman Jones Mary Jones Sandra Jones Carl Kasemon Jack Kaslly Linda Killoby 61 NEW FRIENDS, NEW TEACHERS :fr . T91 John Kizer Barbara Koepfer Jean Korvas Sandra Kosuth XM, 5, . W., . I Eg. ,Qt fs? f , Swan? ,f W0lf KI-Iffel' Ralph Kwiatkowski Judy Liske Darrell Long Jerry Mamet Judy Martin f it A S. R M ,QWM J lfllgfl David Korn 'fs Ron Kozak at if I . A' I ' 1 Marom Langley 5 5 Tim Lorigan R f iw X xx Stull' Ronnie Marvin Y 1 ide. MP4 J' J-.2 Sharon Yeager, David Counts, and Dave Apling listen intently to a recording of Treasure Island. N 5 ,Q y jf' ig Q , Suzanne Laremore Karren Lewis Leon Lippert 'f 4' X V i ' 5' a V vm. if ,A rx V fx l-0 Y l-0We Charlotte Mack Leon Marquardt Robert Mason Tom Matzinger Lee McBride ? Ben McClure Henry Merce y ex B, -,...!' PRIDE IN OUR SCHOOL 6 ' -. Jeanne McCormick Terry McCullough Dick McGee ,OOO Oree Lynne Meyer Betty Miller Bob Miller I tw 4 O, .K 1 K 1 t--,KK-T ..-Yrr r,-. J 4-Q54 fre.ff N -I '- ., Ronnie Medere 6 R!- vg , A '5- Q 9 Steve Millspaugh -nr, 'Um 1 -. f Cora Meeks Carolyn Mock Joyce Moffit John Monnette Jack Musson Carol Nelson Sondra Nelson Jerry Nichols Q . if V' X O ix, fgf ,L W 5 A M D r 9 N fl A' B ' Gerald Noffke Gary Norris Phillip Nunamaker Darrel Oberle Ford Oliger Ronald Onnenga 1 1 f' I O tee.: 1? ck t - Q h .wk 59-Q x N 0 X I HF I X O Jan Orde Darlene Ovall Barbara Overfield Arthur Palinski Donna Patrick 63 WORK TO DO Sandy Patterson Zi' Marilyn Raabe Mikie Richards X X 'l ,, ..,,. . ..- J' 1-. Q-' wis- Roberta Rust an Rigl, ' If if v E . Q Q59 as , James Schultz 64 ll' Ethel Paxton J it fmt Q A ' .ffl Lx J Judy Raitz James Richcreek 1' . sl' 'J .ll K R A , P lx? ,f! A s , 352 LJ - u.- g A ':'i' fl Jerrv Saddoris Jean Schultz J udd Penske Lois Ralston Joy Roberts t 5. 3 U' S S af Q v fs Gayle Saelzler M Z7 -vi o Ln 0 :r c 3 rv em.. ' is ,, we -ff'-ul. in X -Ai' - f , , xi 4 A 1' .. to J. li' Q if 73 Jim Pier i A X ,Y -'J 2 1 ,X Ralph Ramey ,? 'W ,l , J ir Y Sondra Rollins w Vs Q X Marlyn Plotner ww., W' fm . S 1 7. V s, 5 ,f f 5' William Renninger -. ., 9 . -bm ., K :l t Q Daniel Rone , ? e f -I fs- - ' g Carol Prestler F- J v Vicki Rhoades 5- S V, I li r I J Dianna Rowe ' in 31 P if LM Q . ., 'f K. Ronnie Saunders Richard Sheckler Don Scofield fa. . an .gi - U - ' j, gi 5 Janet Schuster Don Schutt Ronald Semler Q fc. L Steve Seretesky Q' R , X A at i e 4 Dallas Smith Q .X'b Y Marlene Stihler in lbw Q.L S I Sandra Tank Q- X it S, S XF X S John Turkal Nancy Sheeley 'img vu. K Delbert Smith 'W' Elizabeth Strode 1: S! li iiii S Ronald Taylor MS 3, .Q , X . sf, Q N 5 Ni' H . . ,ai v 'QM 1 X41 ix e eq fini J . Q FUN TO BE HAD .. 3 .i,f , T Jerry Showler Sharon StAubin . - -.gugkf k TL 3 .5 SJ Irving Sutton we in R YW. -- ' Sandra Taylor -an ' 3, . .3 4 W f , L me Mary Simon , mf. r' fi K, f ,Q 1' i My it ,.. ,, . i 'S ,F Y 51 lvl res 5:1455 Sha ron Stalder .L -Q, ' i 'Q N jx Fred Swann ni. N fr K, , , ig, E, Paul Thaxton Jana Turner Judy Turner William Van Dusen .ff Jim Singleton i . l, ,J 115 J oan Stevens .1 ' 4 ,lf .. Q fu-N 595 Lora Smalley 1h'W4f , I an Z , 5, , . Q ll .Y J, 7 M, . . Richard Stieb Robert Swartz Mardell Tackett x f ff' E- 'f f aw f-15 6 Q it we Q ,Y nf if J f i :W is ,Q , Linda Tompkins Virginia Tripp 63. Q , ,Yi 2 4... J Q 1- 1 my we ff , it Walter Veres Judy Vore 65 ig. K 4-wi '1 - ,- -1327- James Wade Dick Walker it at in-, g Wallace Ward Charlotte Warren Sharon Whetsel Ca rmo Whitmill Ryu-..,, Carol Witte Jeanne Witte rree i ii: -42. L K , -5, Margaret Wood Leonard Wooten ON TO NEXT YEAR 21 2 X , Louis Walker lr J S 'h K Donald Weiler L vx :..i fi, -.ii1f sf fgilirtfsii K i i A .5 .. . 'V J' mi -sfrtsv: , . A 'E . .539 'Z ja: - 'Y M lo Ziff? ' Ml, 'i v - ,. ,i lwaf, Ii.',:?2,.2s.,.s-:..??': 11, ,:1..',.ggg2Ljq Donna Whitmill 3, ll r ffl, Jim Witte i eiii LM at I Bruce Walker ,M . tit Jim Welch 5. M. ' -on Z 'M if- , W . W my ro fkx K , l J Q J H ' J - 7 ll ffff x z y fhfliilifi fir . S fiowwi Ronald Wallace i F Q 1 Fred Welly Sharon Wilcox Stephen Winners Rosalle Woolaver 5 if T5-1 f'- ,A .in N ,, , N 5 Roy Wolff Robin Yarger Carolyn Yeager Sharon Yeager Sharlene Wallington tl, 5 5- FQLQHF Dave Westhoven J T Sharon Winters 4 :f v Janice Wood 'i S Fred Ziems AROU D O R CAMPUS i Our marching W for our Alma Mater, Advanced Speech-Annie Oakley at her prime. Bowling Green Science Meet, here we come? I XX X Eg. Ouclwf Those first polio shots! Our outstanding bandsman wins Arion Award. LIVING IN LANGUAGE N. Reimschussel, J. Bowles, D. Bowman, D. Sheffield, D. Cornell, S. Faller, C. Nelson, N. Schultz, J. Bryan, J. Rutschow, K. Becker, and B. Reimen- schneider are busy setting up the stage. D. Knepper being run through by W. McCart- ney as J. Askren, R. Rhodes, and N. Lehman stand guard in Latin ll class. P, French and J. Horvath think that G. Kuehnle looks muy guapo in his serape. 68 Working on the stage is only a part of Mrs. Lewis' public speaking classes. Along with displaying their talents in one-act plays, her classes take part in many interesting panel discussions. ln the speech classes, one may gain poise and confidence along with knowledge in many subjects. Et tu, Brute. These Latin words are familiar ones to Mrs. Hayes' Latin classes. The study of Caesar is the highlight of the Latin class, and is filled with intense interest as any Latin student will verify. Latin also strengthens the correct usage of English grammar and gives us the basis for many other studies. Buenos dias, amigos. Como esta usted? These are the words with which Mrs. Nightingale and Mr. Alvarado greet their Spanish classes. Spanish students learn to develop an appreciation of Span- ish culture as well as to understand the language. lt's fun to go to Spanish class to learn about Spanish customs and history. Through this study, we gain increased understanding of people of another country, furthering the development of world peace. - ,M E. .I I We AND IDEALS P. Harrell, B. Clausing, B. Bellair,.J, Gillespie seem to find the English projects very interesting. SILAS MARNER, JULIUS CAESAR, MOBY DICK, OUR TOWN, AND MACBETH are well-known titles to all our students. The English courses aim at instilling in our students an appreciation of the best in literature, poetry and drama as well as teaching a better understanding of basis English grammar. During a student's junior year, he is taught how to write a term paper and in doing so, conducts research on his future vocation. Senior English is primarily concerned with preparing the student who plans to attend college. This course stresses original writing and the appreciation of English literature. B. Haglund, S. Kron, J. Conover and M Rhoads are engrossed in their term papers. My parents won't let me go stea- dy. Statements like this are heard often in our course on Family Living. Problems in the field of dating and marriage are talked over in class. Our students are helped to solve these pro- blems by achieving an understanding of the viewpoints of parents and other members of society. Family Living offers young people material that will help them to gain a perspective on life adjustment. J' Mr, Alvarado loolas on approvingly as the Family Living class concentrates on the current problem, SON GS, PRACTICE ofa, CHOIR-Row 1: P. Parrnelee, B. Rahilly, S. Rurnrnel, B. Brock, C, Quifk, E. Garner, N. Brodlueck, V. White, J, Kish, P. Arnold, V. Johns, P. French. Row 2: C. Grohowski, R. Silvers, J, Bache, S. Faller, A, Hale, S. Minniek, L. Murdock, D. Counts, S. l-lingst, D. Doertler, S. Hammye, B, Clausing, A. Cassill, J. Christen. Row 3: D. Jones, A. l-latch, C. Morrette, J. Klosinski, C. Wadsworth, J. Glass, L. Phillips, S. Fralev, P. Ziegler, W. Katter, R. Lee, D. Foster, G. Kuehnle, J. l-lolth, R. Yarger, G. Ford, G. Enck. Q0 GLEE CLUB-Row 'lx J. Vore, T. Brennan, L. Bratton, S. l-licks, R. Graves, J. Turner, J. Cabbage, M. Cain, P. Bruning, D. Whitrnill, C, Mock. Row 2: L. Mever, R. Rust, J. Ham- mond, J. Farrant, C. Whitmill, C. Meeks, J. Carver, L. Thornpkins, D. Patrick, J. Witte, S. Whetsel, E. Paxton. Row 3: J. Bischoff, J. Mottit, R. l-lolben, J, Schultz, K. Geordt, L. Goinski, V. Tripp, J. Deke, K. Hiltrnan, J. Deilev, S. Larernore, C. Gill, J. Dundon, N. l-laag. Row 4: A. Hodnicki, M. Dutfeck, L. Gensler, G, Graslev, B. l-lilrlebrand, B. l-larris, B. Dawson, M. Bucher, L. Brown, J. Stevens, E. Frederick, B. Dexter, J. Haynes, S. Gott, E. Hall. AND RESULTS Row I: C. Otto, J. Bowles, S. Hoagland, P. Pollman, B. Riemenschneider, S. Gillette, K. Becker, D. Bowman, G. Petrucha, M. Warren, S. Holmes, J, Melchior. Row 2: N. Lehman N. Lapointe, S. Moyer, M. Morrill, D. Elg, C. Colling, K. Bergstrom, J. Weirich, S. Philabaum, 1 S. Locke, C. Holton, S. Vesey, B. Gott, S. Forman, D, Smith. Row 3: K. Nicholson, W. McCartney, J. Vischer, G. Korn, C. Burge, C. Jacobs, H, Bennett, K. Deiley, J, Cortez, Korn, G. DeMuth, D. Weiler, K. Jacoby, D. Korn, V. Browning, B. Rhoads, J. Larson, Mr. Clyde Brown, Director D. Perfection is what the Whitmer High School A Cappella choir and its capable director, Mr. Clyde Brown, strive for, and by working together they are successful in achieving it. Those who have listened to performances of the choir have enjoyed choral music at its finest. ln addition to school programs and assemblies, the choir performs in a Christmas program and a spring musical. One of the main events of the year for the choir is participation in the Lucas County High School Music Festival. The choir also sings for various local organizations and gives a program for some of the grade schools as part of its community activities. The Girls' Glee Club is made up of sophomore girls who in their junior and senior years become part of the A Cappella choir. The main activities of the Glee Club are performing in the Christmas program and the spring musical. A Mr. Clyde Brown, Director lil -I' g Mf. ll 'Riff' '----J!'t----'Jl--'-f1I?n--- -f- RACING WITH Row 1: Sue Hines, Reporter, Linda Regnier, Sports Editor, Gary Godbey, Editor-in-chief, Carol Heil, Society Editor, Jeanne Baronas, Reporter. Row 2: Ron Grant, Reporter, Mr. Alvarado, Advisor, Marcia Kendall, Reporter, Jeanette Baronas, Front Page Editor. Talil gulls 'tl u 3 'THE EDU9- xu crmnag B J meer you. CLEAN: ihggwmnuns Gary Godbey dictates to Sue Hines Jeanette Baronas is showing Jeanne Baronas the rules for selling. 72 Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Journalism students on the Flying W staff gather the scoop for our weekly newspaper. Sports, gossip, out- standing events of the school week and letters to the editor are some of the features disclosed to us through the medium of our journalists. The class furnishes first-hand experience for future editors and reporters under the direction of their teacher Mr. Phillip Alvarado. Ron Grant, Linda Regnier, Carol Heil, Gary Godbey, and Marcia Kendall are proofreading. THE DEADLINES Ginny Petrucha has just bought her Oracle from Carol Nelson and Janice Pellek. Seated: Pat Reisener. Standing: sf, aryl' Ill' li'll' Paula Snyder, Sue Litch- field, Judy Morrette, Tom Kochendorfer, Nan Reimschussel, Barbara Morrow, Sharon Faller. For the journalism students on the Oracle year- book staff, there is never a dull moment. Picture taking, copy and headline writing, meeting dead- linesfand selling ads are all part of the activities of the twenty-five students on the staff. Although the class must work at great speed and under pressure, it is with real satisfaction and pride that the Oracle staff views the finished product. For any student entertaining the thought of becoming a journalist, the class offers excellent experiences and knowledge. Gary Ford, Judy Turner, Erwin Heer, Kay Hehl, Reba Roberts Bob Holder. Jean Mohler, Judy Myers, Ginny Petrucha, Nan Schultz, Don Kellermeyer, Jean Roper, Betsy Riemenschneider, Darlene Hemrning, FOR BETTER CITIZEN SHIP . ,xx R. Roberts, B. Wood and L. Regnier study lands conquered by Charlemagne on a map of Europe. M. Rhoads, G. Godbey and B. Utton examine an interesting illustration of the procedure by which a bill becomes a law in our government. sfxc., The purpose of American History is to endeavor through the study of the past to make better citi- zens in the future, and to make our students appre- ciate their heritage. The study of historical events throughout the history of our country makes the class an interesting one. Whitmer realizes the importance of making its students into good leaders of tomorrow. The pur- pose of Civics is to do this through an understand- ing of our form of government. In Civics, our students study local, state, and national govern- ment. The importance of voting is greatly stressed. In World History, we study the various countries of the world, emphasizing the correlation of the present with the past, and keeping in mind the various factors which have played a great part in history. X ' Mg , C will kill 'H v ' y we s 5 1 J 4, X ,- .Q v. V, c 5 . P. I-enn points out a city in Iowa to K. Jacoby and J. Larson. 74 TOWARD FUTURE GOALS B. Vrooman, J. Turner, D. Elg, M. Sullivan, J. Christen, E. Garner and T. McDonald practice their typing skills in a business-like manner. Typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping are all a part of our business administration curriculum which prepares Whitmer's students for a career in business.. ln typing, our students learn the touch system and speed practice. Shorthand teaches knowledge necessary in taking dictation which every secretary must know. Bookkeeping stresses the importance of keeping books in proper order and budgeting. The other business subjects also have a common oim in training our students to be accurate, dependable, and alert in order to succeed in the world of business. A. Cassill and P. Thompson look on as P. Evearitt balances out a budget. J. Muir points to shorthand figures on the blackboard as the remainder of the class looks on. 75 MARCHIN G ON Row 'l: S. Belcore, J. Turner, C. Lassen, S. Hines, J. Mallelt, D, Erwin. Row 2: K. Erwin, R. Ford, D. Slovak, G. Godbey, F. Stewart, J. Clifton, C. Yeager. Row 3: D, Yeager, T. Werr, J. Huffer, M. Ansfine, K. Cairns, B. Garner. Row 'lx E. Slack, S. Winners, J. Ballard, R. Hardy Row 2: R. Latridge, D, Kellermeyer, C. Gray. Row 1: B. Wagner, C. Heil, L. Poole, P. Mafuszynski, R. Hall, C. Kolb. Row 2: T. McDonald, D. Korvas, M. Bombrys, S. Winters, B. Matthews, M. Rhoads, R. Adams. Row 3: R, Neeper, C. Schulz, M. Stihler, S. Yeager, M. Hackett, J. Hier, J. Orde. 76 FOR WHITMER Mr. Miehls D. Yeager, J. Huffer, J. Mollett, M. Rhoads, S. Stalder, T. ' Werr Our marching band began pre-season training in August to prepare for the football season. The band numbered 56 musicians, 5 maiorettes, drum major, announcer, and 5 man color-guard unit. Beginning with the Premier Parade and football contest in Bowling Green, the marching band ap- peared at all games at home and away on the foot- ball schedule lincluding the overnight trip to De- fiance-Ohio, that isll. ln addition the band participated in the Toledo University Band Day in the Glass Bowl. Another public appearance that brought recognition to Whitmer was the Annual Christmas Parade led by the Whitmer band in downtown Toledo. Most outstanding and memor- able of the band activities was the professional quality with which our drum major executed his precision twirling and showmanship. The major- ettes attended the Smith-Walbridge Camp for baton twirlers in Indiana. Mr. Meihls and all his bandsmen express their thanks to the Band Boosters for the financial and moral support given this year. The Band Boosters sponsored Tag Day, operated the concession stands at all home games and supported the Capitol Uni- versity Band Concert on Sunday, March 31. During concert season the band rehearsed four days a week and spent one day studying the theory of music. Row 'l: S. Stalder, B. Bristol, O. Herzig, J. Nichols, P. Reisener, C. Mock. Row 2: R. Wallace, D. Knepper, T. Kellermeyer, F. Oliger, B. Montgomery, J. White. Row 3: B. Baker, D. Nelson, P. Nunamaker, M. Orde, S. Flegle. 77 MECHANICAL DRAWING, WOODSHOP AND DRIVING ARE POPULAR COURSES S. Kasch, B. Ramey, B. Beckman, Mr. Johnson, J. Morse, B. Bugg, W. Veres, D. Juers, W. Ward, S. Seretsky, C. Johnson. --5 Row 1: J. Posadny, D. Crobtre ger,- M. Plotner. The objectives of the Drivers' Training Course are to develop safety con- sciousness, enc o u r a g e safe driving habits, and teach the principles of Ohio driving laws. The students learn to drive in dual-control cars under the direction of Mr. John Hersland. 78 e. Row 2: E. Slack, R. Krue- The Woodshop Course which is the basic course in machine woodworking is taught by Mr. Delvin Johnson. The students learn the care and operation of tools along with safety precautions dealing with power tools and machin- ery. The students also select and complete their own projects. Mr. Ralph Pritts teaches the classes in mechanical drawing which are con'- cerned with drawing in modern indus- try and commerce, as well as the design and construction of buildings. F '2'- Kite Ei 1 V. V Ik! A L i z . Y ff li ft' .X I M' 1 ll, -Qf l 'Y 5 tr if . li it K: 5,3 f ' tr. B. Miller, L. Zillien, Mr. Hersland. I TVVENTIETH CENTURY LIVING J. Oberle, J. Dellabona, J, Zink, D, Miller, J. Wisniewski, J. Suchv, B, Haves, J. Saddoris, J. Boschard. The purpose of Trade and lndustry is to teach the student the skills concerned with the machine trade, and to teach a technical knowledge concern- ing these skills. The machine shop practices actual shop conditions and gives the student a better understanding of the trades. Mr, Thad Speier is the instructor. ln the sewing classes, under Miss Frances Kern, the girls learn the basic processes of sewing, gain a knowledge of different fabrics, and learn to use the attachments of the sewing machines. ln sec- ond year sewing, the girls work with designing along with their actual sewing, J. Bornbis, D. Fritz, T. Werr, J. Swartz, P. Schiffer 79 BOOKS ARE BRIDGES Row 'lz Miss Brown, R, Kingsley, E. Heer, M. Bombrys, C. Schulz, G. Saelzler, J. Martin, Row 2: S. Hetfley, J. Whitaker, H, Hunt, G. Kuehnle, F. Folger, B, Holder, R. Graves, B. Glattcs, B. Wagner, P. Matuszynski. Row 3: R. Halferty, D. Hamilton, J. Rutschow. Members of Whitmer Library Council are tor- tunate in taking part in a practical workshop where they learn as they work. Although the main pur- pose ot the Council is to operate the library, the members attend a class in library every Thursday morning, write autobiographies, and evaluate books. On the social side they give a tea every year for parents and teachers, take charge of a candy sale, and present the Book Fair every two years. liig U.. Miss Elizabeth Brown, librarian, preparing posters for the Book Bazaar. 80 E. Heer shows J. Roberts and M. Richards where to find the Dewey Decimal number. x, FIGURES AND AN GLES .nv- . ' D. Nelson, K. Erwin, K. Jacoby, B. Umlaut, and J.l.arson do some quick figuring on the board in advanced algebra. Our students realize more every day how impor- Hurrahl He made another basket! Boys' tant mathematics is in the modern world. Some gym is both interesting and educational. Our boys will use math only in everyday problems, such as take part in various sports throughout the year in- homemaking and budgeting. For others, it will be cluding football, soccer, speedball, basketball, the key to earning a living in fields of engineering, tumbling, and softball. A greatly varied program chemistry, education or mathematics. Through the keeps interest at a maximum. Whitmer is able to study of algebra, students learn to understand boast one of the most well-rounded physical educa- equations while geometry deals with the measure- tion departments in Ohio. ment of solids, lines and angles. In both these studies, we gain life-long values through the em- phasis on correct reasoning and clear thinking. if J. Turner and H. Bowles are intent on 0 The boys shoot for the basket on a typical geometrical problem. gym day. ' 8 l BETTER LIVING 2 Y-159 xxx: v',.,o:f , ,.ff:ff'jfl A class of beginning typists keep busy at the keyboard. Typing-Typing will come in handy in any field or vocation. It is a great help to know the art of typing and to be able to type different assignments and reports. ln beginners' typing the students learn the touch system and how to type economi- cally. Chemistry and Physics-Chemistry and physics coincide, both being concerned with the composi- tion of matter and various elements of the earth. ln both classes, experiments are conducted which give the students a better understanding and a more thorough knowledge of chemical and physical reactions. i i l Chuck Jones, Arthur Hatch, Bob Haglund, and Dove Hamilton are deep in a principle of 82 physics. THROUGH SCIENCE Dave Scheibel, Rosalie Kucera, Sandra Hutchinson, and Kenneth Knauer seem skeptical about Len Schafer's ability to conduct a chemistry experiment. This year for the first time Whitmer will conduct a Science Fair. The purpose of this fair is to give the students an opportunity to see the projects made in the science department. The fair will include proiects from all the science departments: physics, chemistry, biology and advanced biology. Biology--The purpose of biology is to give stu- dents a broader view of scientific knowledge about the processes of life. Every biology student is required to do a proiect which may be of any form but must be original, Advanced biology is designed for students with a greater interest in science, and is conducted on a laboratory basis. xi li INDDCIIII lViYKl Don Weller, Bill Boerst, and Marilyn Mauder examine a model of the frog in anticipation of the live frog they will soon dissect. 83 ,..-4' -4' - K, wx. H, f'v4-r ..,-1-4' if .f ff. x . X .X K Y X I f .aj ,W K 1 Q v x ,ff A xxxx' 1 Z: s4,M,..- w,,n ,Sr , 1 Q H x A 'ws V! ' . f sg 1 92' 4 ,H A, ,':V',.' ,www ,Six 4 2 4 1 -L , qi 5 ,K' x 9. X x xl . -Q. x ff ,ang ,.- J' ....,, 4 f. , . ,f W.-1 M wv- N - x L- xA: av' .Z '51 Ei gr I' Jw N W 'iii WW .': JJ. Q. -s g Q,,. ' Ns ' x , xg, fp-1 , -qv OUR STUDENT AND IN TER-CLUB COUNCIL .gg Row 1: D. Korvas, S. Faller, S. Taylor, R. Rust, B. Utton, B. Clausing, D. Patrick. Row 2: J. Schultz, P. Matuszynski, S. Laney, B, Harris, P. Baker, G. Saelzler, S. Hoagland, P. Snyder, J. Rose, B. Doty, M. Richards. Row 3: G. Godbey, L. Phillips, T. Spaulding, J. Mallett, L. Pool, J. Askren, J. Gillespie, T. Molik, B. Hayes, G. Norris, B. Montgomery, J. Ansted. If you note a marked improvement in student conduct, whether in Whitmer's halls, cafeteria or school grounds, you may be sure that the Whitmer Student Council is to a great extent responsible. The Sportsmanship Contest campaign to improve sports- manship at Toledo area schools' athletic events was put into action at the first football game of the season. ln January, the Student Council with the aid of F.T.A. conducted the annual Student Government Day in which students took over the duties ot the faculty and administration. Student Council presented the March of Dimes Talent Show. Members of our Council participated in the TeeneAge Polio drive, a project which was undertaken for the first time last year by the area Council. This year in Whitmer our Student Council introduced an orientation program to help newcomers to adjust to school life here. Student Council sponsored our Homecoming Dance. Whit- mer's Council was in charge of the decorating committee for the Toledo Area Student Council dance. Sharon Laney, President of our Council, was Whitmer's nominee for queen of this dance. Bonnie Clausing, Whitmer's Student Council vice-president, is also secretary of the Toledo Area Student Council. Other officers are Donna Patrick, Secretary, Donna Korvas, Trea- surer, and Mikie Richards, Corresponding Secretary. 95' Row 1: P. Fenn, P. Reisener, J. Huffer, S. Kron, J. Bryan, S. Laney, D. Bowman, B. Rahilly. Row 2: G. Godbey, P. Ziegler, F. Stewart, A. Hatch, 86 D. Williams, D. Kellermeyer, J. Witte, L. Pool, T. Malik, B. Wheat, J. Stagg. IUSTICE RULES THROUGH CUR HALLS Row 'I: R. Kucera, D. Hemming, J. Korvas, L. Meyer. ROW 2: P. Matus- zynski, B. Doty, C. Lassen, S. Laney, S. Doren, C. Heil. ROW 3: J. Hammary, L. Pool, D. Williams, C. Kaseman, J. Ansted. Do you swear to tell the truth, whole truth, nothing but the truth so help you God. I do. These are the familiar words that Whitmer's student jury heors every Friday morning. The student jury gives out summons to those people who disobey the rules of our school. The jury, as part of the student body, tries to help these students psycho- logically by imposing penalties accord- ing to the number of offenses that a officers of me Colm, D. vvaiiaams, B, poly, J. Angled, and L. Student may have committed. Pool ready to open o Friday session. D. Williams swears in Don Kellermeyer. HONOR RATHER THAN HONORS J. Stagg, E. Rule, A, Hatch, D. Williams, S. Hoagland, M. Rhoads, J. Ansted A white carnation and a little blue ribbon signify that an important occasion has taken place at Whitmer. Every year, usually late in February, new students are inducted into the John Wallace Whitmer Honor Society. Only juniors and seniors are eligible and must have a 2.5 scholastic average. Those chosen must be of high moral character and have been of service to the school. Our chapter of the National Honor Society was established thirteen years ago by the Whitmer Student Council. Soon after, Student Council was disbanded but was later re-acti- vated by the Honor Society. This year the tapping ceremony was held on February 25. Twelve juniors and fourteen seniors were chosen tor membership. 'H- t L sf S, Row 1: K, Bergstrom, S. Koesfer, B. Clausing, R. Kuccra, D. Korvas, P. French, C. Heil, P. Parrnelee, S. Doren. Row 2: L. Kuhn, S. Laney, J, Bryan, D. Bowman, C, Martin, C. Lassen, S, Kron, T. Malik, Row 3: G. Godbey, R. Houttekicr, G. Kuchnle, D. Teal, J. Mallett, J. Bowers, B, Wheat, F. Stewart, L. Pool. SERVICE AND IOURNALISM SQ N mit ,ly xiashii Row 1: T. Brennan, D. Knepper, R. Wheat, P. Mann. Row 2: C. Dallas, M. Whitmill. I Timothy 4:l2. Let no man despise thy youth, but be thou an example of the be- liever. This is the theme of Whitmer's Bible Club. Every morning our school day is begun in silence and reverence with a prayer by a member of the Bible Club. This club is dedi- cated to students of all religious faiths. Offi- cers must carry a Bible with them at all times Quill and Scroll is not lust a local organization but is a chapter of the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists sponsored by Northwestern University. The Whitmer chapter was named for the late Grove Patterson, editor and col- umnist of the Toledo Blade. It is now in its ninth year at our school. To become a member a student must prove his ability as a writer either on the Flying W , the Oracle or publicity staff. They also must maintain a B average in their studies. Every year the members enter a Bible quiz contest which is sponsored by Youth for Christ. Those who win enter the semi-finals held at Detroit and the finals at Winona Lake, Indiana. The top prize is a trip to the Inter- national Youth for Christ headquarters in Copenhagen, Denmark. Row I: D. Hemming, S. Faller, S. Hines, B. Morrow. Row 2: C. Heil P Reisener, K. Hehl, L. Regnier, B. Riemenschneider. Row 3: J. Baronas, N Schultz, J. Roper, D. Kellermeyer, T. Kochendorfer, G. Godbey, J. Baronas Mr. Alvarado. PUBLIC SPEAKING MQ V7 1 Row 'I: B. Clausing, J .Schultz, B. Montgomery, J. Bischoff, B. Riemenschneider. Row 2: C. Behr, D. Bowman, J. Bowles, D. Kellermeyer, D. Yeager, J. Bryan, N. Reimschussel. Two thousand years ago -is a phrase from one of the speeches given in the Prince of Peace con- test. These contests are sponsored each year by the Ohio Council of Churches. When a student is a winner in o local contest, then he. is eligible to . , speak in the district contest. lf he wins here, he is . able. to speak in the county contest, then in the 1 -7- ' x State contest. This year Whitmer was honored with four winners in the local contest. r , D , S J PRINCE OF PEACE WINNERS 5 - Joyce Bischoff--Trilby Metho- Dee Yeager-Lutheran Church dist, lst. ploce, locol of Reformation, lst. place, local - gf,,,,,2. f' , Y I-2 as - B Q C l ffl l . Donna Bowman-.Augsburg Lu- Janet Bowles-Our Saviour Lu- 90 theran, lst. place, local theran, lst. place, local THEIR PRIDE 'Q S Q ,.. we-ggv -7 1 . Row 1: J. Stagg, G. Godbey, D. Jeffrey, B. Montgomery, H. Bennett, J. Ansted. Row 2: B. Rahilly, D. Bowman, J. Bowles, S. Hoagland, N. Schultz, J. Bryan, C. Behr, Mrs. Lewis, Advisor. Row 3: D. Apling, D. Williams, D. Yokum, D. Kellermeyer, J. Conover, T. Ward, J. Mallett. Speech For Us is the motto of the Masque and Gavel club. Membership in this club is not hard to obtain. All that is required is that a student should have an interest in speech and have had some speech work. Thespians is an honor- ary club at Whitmer. To belong, you must have had a role in a play and worked at various other types of dramatics. This club is also a National Honorary Club in all 48 States. The club motto is Act well your part, there all the honor lies. People from Masque and Gavel are called upon to speak at lyceums and assemblies. This year they have worked hard and present- ed before the student body, A By-Line For St. Luke and Comin' Around The Moun- tain. B. Rahilly, J. Bryon, N. Schultz, B. Montgomery, D. Jeffrey, J. Bowles, C. Behr, J. Mallett. OUR STUDENTS IN Jo Ann Johnson, student director gives final directions to the cast of The Bishop's Mantle. Jim Ekleberry, Dwayne Jeffrey, Donna Bowman, Barbara Martin, Carol Behr and Marilyn Rhoads take careful heed. Bob Montgomery as Hilary tries to explain his views on class distinction to Norma Meyer as Lex. Hastings as portrayed by Jerry Mallett takes care of one of his numerous duties at the church, TH E BlSHOP'S MANTLE Hilary Robert Montgomery Lex Norma Meyer Hastings Jerry Mallett Jim Ekleberry Sally Hoagland Carol Behr Dwayne Jeffrey Donna Bowman Marilyn Rhoads Barbara Martin Judy Bryan Mr. Alvord Jim Conover Student director: Jo Ann Johnson As Mrs. Lewis, faculty director, gave the final nod, the class of '57 presented its Junior Play. The Bishop's Mantle dealt with the problems that faced Hilary, the new rector, as he walked into the study of St. Matthews Church. Conflict arises when Hilary finds that the firetrap tenements he is seeking to abolish belong to his own senior vestryman. He is Dick Laurens Miss Mowbray Maudie Dunn J. U. Dunn Samantha Adams Hettie Breckenridge Mary Perkins Mrs. Reed concerned with the poorer members of his parish as well as the wealthy ones. Even Lex, the girl he loves but who is afraid to become a clergyman's wife, feels he should not oppose his influential parishioners. There is tension through- out the play, but amusing situations and kindly characters serve as relief. Hilary does not retreat in his fight for his ideals. Bob Montgomery gave an inspired performance as Hilary, a man of courage, while Norma Meyer was very con- vincing as Lex, the girl he loves. MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS IN MAKE-BELIEVE . ev -' 'Z XI, F 'X I . . lit ll-I-. 'sz- QSP Hllllw was, -Mu-J Marilyn Rhoads astounds the two sisters, Bonnie Rahilly and Judy Bryan. Mr. Smith Bob Montgomery Mrs. Smith Carol Ann Behr Rose Judy Bryan Esther Bonnie Rahilly Agnes Barbara Utton Tootie Sharon Doren Lon Jerry Mallett Grandpa Jay Rutschow Katie Angie Hale Mrs. Waughop Marilyn Rhoads lda Boothby Sharon Laney John Shepard Jim Conover Fred Gregory Carl Mock Lucille Pentard Norma Meyers Mr. Dodge Tom Kellermeyer Mr. Duffey Garv Godbey Conductor Dwayne Jeffrey Meet Me In St, Louis is a play about the Smith family. Mr. Smith was offered a better position in New York. When his family heard of this, you would have thought the world was coming to an end. Tootie and Agnes decide to do something to help themto stay. Their antics add much humor to the play. They are almost thrown out of town by the trolley people when Agnes props a dummy up in the middle of the tracks. Tootie tries to bite Mr. Dodge's leg. Then Rose and Esther throw flour bombs all over Mr. Duffey. ln spite of all the family's pranks, Mr. Smith is offered a better job in St. Louis and everyone is happy because the family does not have to move. Sharon Doren is at it again, attempting to bite Tom Kellermeyer's leg with Carol Behr and Bob Montgomery and her younger sister, Barb Utton, looking on. il Astonished are Tom Kellermeyer, Bob Mont- gomery and Carol Behr by the song being sung by Barb Utton. WORLD WIDE INTEREST Q :AG 0443 Row 1: D, Patrick, S, Hingst, J. Stagg, P. Harrell, S. Minnick. Row 2: J. Turner, S. Faller, M. Kendall P, French, C. Dallas, B. Baker, S. Jones, J, Korvas, M. Jenne, B. Clausing, D. Korvas, A. Cassill, M. Morrill R, Kucera. Row 3: P. Fenn, S. Taylor, A. Baker, V. Johns, N. Ford, B, Koepfcr, B. Harris, M. Rhoads, N Reirnschussel, C, Lassen, J, Huffer, K. Becker, B. Rahilly, B. Riemenschneider, J. Baranas, C. Frontz, Row 4: G, Godbey, C, Frisinger, J, Herbert, T. Ward, D, Weiler, D. Knepper, D. Morrette, K. Jacoby, D. Apling, P. Ziegler. Y. a i ,LN K n um Blfafl-lf K ,aus il 'vr 9' J Wt :- Dick Nelson, Pam Penn and Bonnie Rahilly keep up with world affairs. 94 J. Garrett, T. Garrett, J. Larson, B. Stanbery A very active club at Whitmer this year was the Junior Council of World Affairs. Everyone had a wonderful time at the Pigskin Parade, the after game dance sponsored by this club The members were very busy at na tional election time conducting a mock presidential election. The students were given three days to register and two days in which to vote. Junior Council of World Affairs donated maps for the History department as part of its required project. Its mem bers also gave twenty dollars to Hungarian Relief. The Area Junior Council of World Affairs planned an institute at the University of Toledo where speakers from various nations participated. This spring two mem bers attended a national study tour in Washington and New York. n aww.-f vjy-y STRATEGY AND ENTERPRISE - Row 1: W. Kutter, G. DeMuth, G. Norris, G. Noffke, K. Erwin. Row 2: A. Hatch, D. Hatch, B. Askren, T. Heisler, F. Stewart, R. Houttekier. Chess is a game of strategy consist- ing of a regularly developed attack and defense. Whitmer's Chess Club aims to promote and stimulate worth- while social relationships as well as to develop skill in the game of chess. Every week meetings are held around the city in which our members compete with other high school chess clubs. Arthur and David Hatch opened the door for Whitmer to compete with other chess clubs. ln March the second annual Silver Knight Tourna- ment was sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Row 'I: J. Putnam, C. Frontz, J.,Roberts, B. Vrooman, C. Nelson, B. Montgomery, L. Van Drieson, S. Jones. Row 2: G DeMuth, T. Heisler, B. Bowles, D. Eisinger, T. McDonald, R Taylor, L. Selter. x F- -X4-I in Whose move? ,Arthur Hatch asks Bob Askren and Bill Taylor. American youth learn about busi- ness through the Junior Achievement program by actually running miniature enterprises. From these they gain valuable practice in the fundamentals of business. They learn the relation- ship between those who manage, those who labor, and those who supply the funds, they learn from experience the functions of capital management and labor as the essentials of private American enterprises. J. A. compan- ies begin by deciding on a sellable product or service. To finance their company and production they sell stock. Each member serves as a board member, worker, stockholder and manager, thus learning the relation- ship of each job to the functions of their companies. 95 PREPARATION FOR TEACHERS .3 00 , . C' L,-l Row 'l: B, Wagner, J. Putnam, S. Faller, R. Garner, S. Hingst, S. Koester, L. Regnier, K. Bergstrom. Row 2: D. Hemming, B. Utton, S. Daren, P. French, B. Riemenschneider, S. Greeley, C. Behr, C. Heil, J. Ziemkc, D. Elg, B. Clausing. Row 3: C. Dallas, E. Eldridge, S. Sweeney, S. Rurnrnel, K. Becker, J. Bryan, N. Schultz, N. Reimschussel, C. Martin, S. Poquette, L. Kuhn, N. Brodbeck, S. Foreman, J. Biker. Row 4: E. Rule, S, Kron, C. Lassen, B. Matthews, J. Cleary, J. Larson, D. Kellermeyer, B. Rhodes, F. Folger, K. Hehl, S. Holmes, S. Kreutzfeld, M. Rhoads, D. Lupton. To interest high school students in teaching as a career is the purpose of Whitmer's Future Teachers. Through practical experience this group ac- complishes much in learning about the vocation of teaching, The mem- bers help our teachers by doing cleri- cal work for them. Visiting area schools and observing different classes helps to further their interest in teaching. On Student Government Day at Whitmer FTA members take over all the duties of the faculty. Among their social activities club members list a dance and a Mothers' Day Tea. This year they netted a nice profit from a bake sale. Awards were given to members who had fifty 0r more Credits eorned under the Future Teachers all look as eager as their officers, Nan Schultz, teacher they assisted vice-president, Sharon Daren, secretary, Judy Bryan, president, D and Sharon Koester, treasurer. OR HOUSEWIVES Row 1: J. Smith, J. Borchardt, M. Morrill, S. Philobaum, V. Bernard. Row 2: J. McCormick, J. Strode, J. LaVigne, B. Lengel, S. Nelson, S. Patterson, D. Doerfler. Row 3: C. Quick, P. Eveoritt, J. Meredith, S. Meck, J. Wachter, S. Huber, J. Winland, D. Hemming, K. Turner. Row 4: N. Meyer, C. Holly, S. Sweeney, J. Morrette, C. Lengel, P. Whalen, J. Longanbach, L. Van Dyke, N. Moss, S. Laney, B. Sunder- meier, S. ldzkowski. Leading the Future Homemakers are officers: D. Hemming, secretary, N. Meyer, C. Lengel, social chairmen, J. Longori- bach, treasurer, and P. Whalen, president. The girls taking Home Economics courses feel certain that they will benefit directly by the knowledge ob- tained through the Future Homemak- ers Club. One year of a home econ- omics course is required for member- ship. This year the members took a field trip to a dry cleaning plant where they learned what becomes of their garments after they have been checked in. They also visited Toledo's Art Museum where they gained further knowledge on color and design. Along homemaking lines club members gave a spaghetti dinner and sold popcorn at the athletic events. Whether they become housewives or career girls, FHA members know that they will have a sound knowledge of cooking, sewing and related subjects that will always come in handy. FUTURE GIRLS IN WHITE S Row 1: L. Ralston, J. Turner, S. McCormick, B. Wagner, J. Vore. Row 2: M. Stihler, A. Hale, C. DeRose, S. Yeager, L. Housley, C. Coats, J. Whitehead, R. Kucera, D. Goldsmith, D. Ovall, M. Hackett. Row 3: J. Karvas, N. Haag, J. Hammond, C. Whitmill, C. Mack, P. Parmelee, J. Orde, C. Prestler, S. Hicks, L. Tompkins, J. Dundon, S. Whetsel, C. Holton, S. Taylor, C. Gray. Row 4: C. Frontz, G. Grasley, S. Hutchinson, PS Arnold, S. Gott, B. Koepfer, E. Frederick, C. Kolb, C. Witte, J. Huffer, M. Warren, B. Dexter, S. Winters, C. Conrad, L. Gensler, C. Rohlman. Future Nurses of America is a club to interest and acquaint high school girls with a nursing career. Members are entitled to wear a specially designed FNA pin. Club members of Whitmer made a tour of Riverside and Mercy Hospitals as part of their practical ex- periences. Speakers from Maumee Valley Hospital and Ohio State School of Nursing addressed the group. Hospital attendants are girls who remain on duty in the hospital room to help those students who are ill. Attendants also keep the room tidy and take care of hospital supplies as part of their duties. J. Morrison acts as a patient surrounded by hospital attendants, B. Sundermeier, B. Gokey, J. Webley, and L. Zillien. Standing tory? Judy Huffer president Jon Qrde VICE, are: J. Mohler, R. Kucera, P. Pugh, J. Myers, S. Scofield, J. president. Roper, S. Litchfield, J. Rose, E. Bauck, R. Dobson, J. Borchardt, M. Whitmill. Officers of F. N. A S Winters secretary treasurer, Pat Parmelee corresponding secre CAMERAS, REELS ------ MOVIES go 1 Row 'l: G. Burkhart, J, Barney, D. Long, W. Kutter, L, Van Drieson, Row 2: l-l. Ardis, B. Garrah, D. Apling, M. Plotncr, B. Duling, B. Walker, C. Kasernan, R. Sheckler. Row 3: N, Dessum, T. Ward, T. Stanley, C. Jones, D. Eisinger, D. Morrette, J. Fincher, K. Mustafaga, l.. Kunzler, P. Piotrowski. Whitmer's Projection Club is one of our bers must know how to splice and repair da- service clubs whose members devote their maged films. This year they learned to op- time during homeroom and study hall to serv- erate the new carbon arc projector which will ing Whitmer, The club furnishes operators give them more professional preparation in to show classroom and feature movie films, case any decide to become professional opera- film strips and to take care of the public tors. address system during assemblies, The mem- Karl Mustafaga sets up the proiection machine while Dan Apling and Louie Kunzler look on. FORMULAS, ENERGY, AND LIVING THINGS X car Row 'I: B. Miller, J. Bache, P. Parmelee, D. Counts, D. Teal, K. Erwin, A. Baker, D. l-lemrning. Row 2 J. Whitaker, G. Saelzler, M. Tolland, R. Houttekier, F. Stewart, L. Smith, B, Walker, S, Rummel, B. Bruck, B. Cowdrey. Row 3: C. Burton, D. Weiler, D. Jones, T. Kellermeyer, Witte, J. Conover, L. Pool, L. Pilzecker, K. Jacoby, G. Delvluth. D, Eisinger, D. Kellermeyer, J. Members of the ci- lO0 ence Club have endea- vored to further their knowledge of the scienti- fic world through club activities. Reports, re- search work and discus- sions have proved both entertaining and educa- tional. ln order to join the club, a student must be taking a subject in the science field, This year members of the club sold shakers at the athletic events. At Thanksgiving they presented a needy family with a food bas- ket. Every member looks forward to the annual Bowling Green project and field trip to which each takes his own pro- ject. F. Stewart, treasurer, seems to be telling an interesting story to Science Club officers, D. Hemming, vice-president, A. Baker, secretary, and president, Larry Pool. OTHER COUNTRIES, OTHER CUSTOMS 00 Row 'l: J. Horvath, S. Hingst, B. Clausing, J. Martin, P. Bruning, B. Miller. V Row 2: P. French, R. Adams, B. Reimenschneider, R. Hughes, C. Heil, J. Farrant, C. Behr, D. Cureton, C. Allen, J. Turner. Row 3: G. DeMuth, G. Kuehnle, C. Lassen, F. Stewart, J. Larson, T. Kellermeyer, D. Weiler, F. Folger, D. Nofzinger, T. Brennan. XX . 'x N, l : .. l i. K f M . .,,b., , ,... X... . Maracas, colorful baskets and handwoven rugs brought from Mexico by advisor, Mrs. Nightingale, are enjoyed by Dan Nofzinger, vice president, Paula Bruning, treasurer, and George DeMuth, president of Spanish Club. Spanish Club members have fun along with learning about South America and Spain. They attend Spanish movies, learn Spanish dances and listen to Latin American music. A big event in their calendar is an an- nual trip to Bowling Green where a pageant is presented for students of Spanish. SERVICE AND INTERESTS if' Row 1: T. Collins, P. Ziegler, K. Cairns, B. Smith, B. Decker, J. Penske. Row 2: R. Lee, J. Herbert, D. Apling, D. Weiler, K. Jacoby, T. Sloan, C. Burge, D. Reighard. Row 3: D. Ward, R. Fast, R. Rife, J. Craig, W. Mc- Cartney, C. Sellick, J. Larson, T. Garrett, J. Garrett, D. Morrette. Vocational Industries Club, better known as V.l.C. is a state-wide or- ganization made up of students maioring in the Trade and lndustry cour- ses in the public schools. Members of the Whit- mer V.l.C. listed as their money-making activities for this year such events as a drive to collect tax stamps and scrap steel and a day pumping gas at a service station. They also attended several con- ventions with other area V.l.C. members. The officers of V.l.C. include: Cliff Brown, President, Jerry Warner, Vice-President, Ron Mor- temore, Treasurer, Russ Haube, Secretary, Jon Dellabona, Sergeant at Arms. Key Club is now in its second year at Whitmer. lt is a service club which is sponsored by the Ki- wanis Club of Toledo. Two different boys each week are luncheon guests of members of Kiwanis. Key Club members also took part in a drive to sell peanuts under the spon- sorship of Kiwanis. A highlight of the year was a trip to the Kiwanis con- vention in Dayton. The president of the club is Paul Ziegler. Other officers are: Bob Smith, Vice - President, Dick Morrette, Secretary, Willard McCartney, Trea- surer. Row 1: J. Paxton, J, Oberle, B. Bellair, D. McCullough, J. Warner. Row 2 F. Doniere, B. Whitt, H. Freeman, B. Nickels, B. Gochenour, B. Post, J. Sad doris. Row 3: B. Hayes, K. Huling, J. Dellabona, B. Mack, J. Wisniewski D. Eisinger, R. Mortemore, C. Brown, B. Puterbaugh, D. Miller, D. l-luling. FUN AT THE FAIR I ' ,, 4 0.'. .Neg I O - 1 . . u A ' x lift ,fn- Ar lsoolx lair Nov E353 Helen Hunt and Miss Brown make a last minute check of their brightly painted posters. An interesting event at our school is the biennial book fair held by our librarian and library council ot Whitmer. This year a circus theme was selected by Pat Matuszynski and Helen Hunt, co-chairmen of the fair. Lively circus music in the background, gaily colored posters on the walls, stuffed animals and clowns playing pranks made the library an exciting place to be. Students from Washington Township competed for prizes awarded for writing essays dealing with the topic of reading. The book fair is held to create an interest in books and reading throughout the community. Mothers from P.T.A. groups act as hostesses. Everyone is invited to browse through the latest books which may be purchased there. The proceeds from the sales of books go into a special library fund. 'Q- Jack Musson and Carl Gardner, as clowns, were if a great source of amusement to the grade Students looking for a book to give for a Christmas present. school DUDllS who visited the lOl'- CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP .f 'O' Row 'l: J. Stagg, G. Godbey, T. Spaulding, B. Hider, B. Vrooman, D. Reighard, D, Tattersall, B. Haglund, B. Wood. Row 2: C. Frisinger, R. Booth, A. Hazlewood, D. Morrette, B. Bartley, J. Mallet, T, Molik, J. Cleary, D. Apling, L. Kunzler. Row 3: R. Moxley, M. Orde, R. Rite, B. Stanbery, C. Sellick, R. Rubadeux, J. Gillespie, J. Conover, J. Welton, D. Williams. Wholesome physical, mental and spiritual activi- ties the year around are enjoyed by members of the Senior Hi-Y. The Hi-Yers sponsor our religious the some high standards. assemblies held during Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Topping Hi-Y's fun list was a hayride in the fall. Once a month the members are allowed to use the Sergeant-at-arms, Denis Ward, chaplain. pool in the West Toledo Y. Good sportsmanship and team work are the goals of the Hi-Y members. The Junior Hi-Y maintains The officers of Hi-Y are: Jim Stagg, president, Dan Apling, vice-president, Jerry Mallett, secre- tary, Glen Baumhower, treasurer, Dick Tattersall, I asv its-nd X Row 1: D. Hughes, L. Jacobs, L. McBride, P. Elson, B, Hunter. Row 2: J. 104 Penske, R. Bruck, F. Weily, J. Witte, J. Musson, D. McGee, G. DeMuth. THROUGH OUR Y GROUPS JR - .. .. - Q Row 'l: C. Mock, B. Wagner, D. Patrick, D. Fritz, J. Booas, P. Puah, P. Bruninq, P. Brown. Row 2: P. Harrell, J. Wood, B. Gott, J. Bischoff, N. Haag, C. Coats, S. Jones, B. Doty, S. Patterson, C. Wimmers, L. Meyer, S. Hammye, J. Boattield. Row 3: S. Wallirwqtrun, M. Richards, R. Rust, C. Prcstler, S. Gott, S. Taylor, C. Frontz, P Eveoritt, R. Woolaver, J. Turner, J. Strode, R. Silvers, S. Whetsel, L. Houslcv. Row 4: B. Lengel, P. Fenn, R Hodnicki, S. Gillette, D. Bowman, O. Sheffield, C. Martin, N. Sheely, B. Kaepter, S. Huber, N. Ford, J. Pellek, L. Killaby, C. Mack, J. Witte, J. Morrison. Christian fellowship, mental and spiritual devel- opment are the aims of our Y-Teens. Its members were very active in the school and the community this year. Together with the l-li-Y group, the Y- Teens assisted in the religious assembles of our school. At Christmas, Y-Teens supplied the Lu- theran Children's Home with Christmas cookies. Y-Teens had fun too. Among the social events were participation in the Y.W.C.A. Carnival at the Central Y.W.C.A. and the presentation of a candi- date for the queen ot the area Y-Teens dance. Their annual Christmas dance was an important event of the holidays The Y-Teens feel that its members reached its goal of closer brotherhood and service to others. Row 'l: J. Turner, D. Goldsmith, S. Minnick, K. Hiltman, J. Horvath, L. Ralston. Row 2: Mrs. Shockey, Advisor, C. Gray, S. Laremore, M. Hackett, R. Kucera, S. Flegle, B. Baker, J. Turner, J. Schuster, D. Cureton, M. Stihler, Miss Peters, Advisor. Row 3: S. Yeager, J. Schultz, J. Dundon, R. Hardy, J. Orde, B. Baker, J. Mottet, R. Holben, M. Coin, C. Gill, M. Duffeck, J. Jamison, L. Bratton, M. Morrill. Row 4: B. Hildebrand, C. Yeager, S. Meck, G. Grasley, S. Staldcr, M. Jones, K. Geordt, V. Rhoades, L. Brown, B. Harris, D. Yeager, C. Nelson, J. Haynes, V. Johns, K. Becker, J. Deke, B. Dexter, K. Conrad. l05 KDEEP SEA SERENADEU Here come the royal couple, Queen Pam and King Tony. We were fortunate in having our most recently married couples, Mr. and Mrs, Nightingale, and Mr, and Mrs. Lewis as our guests of honor, Misty lights shone over the heads of Whitmer couples as they danced to the music of Paul Spar at our Junior Prom, Deep Sea Serenade , on February 2 at the Secor Hotel. At mid-evening the King and Queen of the prom were selected from among the many candidates. The ballroom was crowded as everyone watched the co-chairmen of the prom committee, Betsy Riemenschneider and Judy Muir, crown Tony Ward and Pam Fenn, King and Queen of the Deep Sea. The happy King gave his pretty Queen a kiss as everyone applauded the win- ning couple. Here we are dancing in a world of our own to Paul Spor's sparkling music. Soft lights, sweet music, and pretty girls a add up to a dreamy, romantic evening. SEN IORS CAPTURE TROPHY - i e, s On the senior float, our black Panther leaps for GNC. championship cup. r 'el t Ag xt Linda Regnier, Sandy Greely and Judy Putnam display the trophy received for the winning float. The air was brisk and excitement was everywhere as sirens sounded and constables started the annual Sideline Quarterback parade of floats, cars, and fire engines which ended in victory for the senior class. Merchants of our community displayed their ad- vertisements on convertibles and ieeps. The crowd eagerly awaited the sight of the first float for this year was the first to have a football theme. The principals of our various schools came by waving from the windows of a school bus. Everyone held their breath until the winning float was announced. This was the second year the class of '57 won the trophy. After the game, the senior Hl-Y sponsored a dance in the girls' gym as a climax to a thrilling evening. ouir CHW:j1 , , sr, NOGNESGCENY gy MGOAR N 11i:1'En Donna Patrick, friend billy goat, and Pete The junior float gave a Toast to the Team Elson take a ride on the sophomore float. as the theme of their float. 107 CHEERLEADERS - ,, tr:-rw W. , .- Era., aa .QW iw .,st.,,. 8 . dir: of , ,v....Q..,, - fmt ww cage VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Marge Sullivan, Pam Whalen, Pat Montoni, Carol l.engel Q'-4 Cheerleaders under the direction of Miss Eve Wil- liams did a fine job this y e a r in encouraging sound school s p i r i t throughout our athletic contests. With the en- treating voices of the cheerleaders and the re- sponse from the student body, we know why Whit- mer's teams are full of fight and the determina- tion to win, Our cheer- leaders have done their best in the past years and will continue to encour- age our teams on to vic- tory. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS-Donna Patrick, Mikey Richards, Jean Witte, Janice Wood VARSITY CHEERI-EADER51C0V0l l-9 l9El, Sharon Laney, and Marge Sullivan Cheering our team on to victory. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Pat Montoni and VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Pam Whalen and Marge Sullivan Carol Lengeg HERE COMES THE WHITMER CIRCUS! l Students show their creative ability. lt's circus time at Whitmerl Led by the Whit- mer Panther, the Speck Ccircus language for parade? is made up of all the students who will appear some place in the acts of the circus. The various acts show the importance of timing, co- ordination, and co-operation. Mr. Stacy, a strict ringmaster, always stresses discipline and exact- ness. A variety of rolls, kipps, and springs are combined in the tumbling exhibition, This year was the first to attempt co-ed on the box and horse. Modern dance, relay teams, rope climbs, a drill team composed of the tallest girls of the student body, and trampoline work all make the circus an exciting highlight of our school year. AX The famous pyramid ladder requires co-ordin ation and quick thinking. The drill team performs one of its precision movements. I 109 HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHT -1 Queen Sharon Laney flanked by her attendants, Donna Patrick and Janice Kish. Tom Malik is being very careful of Queen Sharon's lovely gown. llO The crowd waited with eager anticipation as the cars drove slowly around the football field. Every- one held their breath as the cars pulled to a halt and co-captains, Tom Malik and Bailey Stan- bery, greeted the home- coming candidates with bouquets of bright yellow chrysanthemums, Bailey escorted the queen's court, Janise Kish and Donna Patrick to their seats. Miss Donna Gal- lup, last year's queen, placed ci crown of blue and gold on the head of Whitmer's Homecoming Queen of l956, Miss Sharon Laney. Bailey Stanbery seems more ncrvois than on the football field as he hands Donna Patrick her bouquet. QW? NPWWQ' . , f SHARON LANEY STUDIOUS ATHLETE EARN AWARD The Dale Crow trophy being admired by Richard Stagg and Principal Harvey Davis. Dale Crow, in whose honor the trophy is given ln i956 the recipient of the Dale Crow Memorial Trophy was Richard Stagg, a boy, who in the words of Mr. Stacy, was a gentleman as well as a scholar and an athlete. During World War ll a young man from Whitmer lost his life during a flying mission over Wake lsland. This young man had been a student at Whitmer where he excelled in athletics as well as his studies. After gradua- tion from our school, he attended the University of Toledo where he again showed his natural abilities in sports and scholarship. After his graduation from college in l939, he returned to Whitmer to teach for two years. He joined the Naval Air Service in l94l, This young man was Dale Crow in whose honor the Dale Crow Memorial Trophy is presented every year to the Whitmer boy who is outstanding in athletics and scholarship. The awarding of the trophy began in l946 with Neil Ziegler the first to receive it. He was followed by Wil- liam Johnson in l947, Donald Perkins, l948, Larry Yargar, l949, David Whi- teaker, l95O, Raymond Booth, l95l, Allen Mortemore, l952, Bernie Musta- faga, l953, James Henley, l954, Jack Clifton, l955. Dick Stagg, who was honored with the trophy for l956, was a perfect ex- ample of a boy with good athletic ability plus a fine academic record. ln his senior year Dick was the vale- dictorian of his class, as well as the state champion of his weight class in wrestling. ln addition to being on the wrestling team for three years, he was also on the baseball team for the same period of time, As was stated before, the highlight of Dick's career was when he won the state championship for the lO3 weight pound class at Cleveland in l956. As a baseball player his po- sition was that of a second baseman. He had one attribute that made him outstanding and that was his ability to fight and hustle. He never was a quitter and could always be counted upon to do anything in championship style. LEADERS OF YOUNG ATHLETES R. VERN SMITH Head Football Coach Wrestling Coach MR. JOHN HERSLAND Assistant Football Coach Golf Coach L . x Q .. Q i i '52 F X fs MR. FRANK ERME Assistant Football and Baseball Coach Freshman Basketball Coach MR. RALPH PRITTS Athletic Director and Trainer MR. BILL ZAHN Assistant Trainer MR, ROBERT CONROY Head Basketball Coach Track Coach l 5 . V .mel 'il MR. CHARLES FOSTER Reserve Basketball Coach MR, DONALD STACY Head Baseball Coach AP. PAN THERS PLACE SECOND ' W5 swf' .5-' .Q . 6 'cv-JW' ZIZMAG ,, 1 THQ, STAFF Row 'l: E. Boy, J. Mohn, R. Long. Row 2: V. Smith, J. l-lersland, F. Errne, R. Pritts, W. Zahn, absent were J. O'ConneIl, J. Kopp, Fl? T. Molik, Co-captain ' i X -, -4 .1 1,-5 -:qv J if , . VARSITY-Row 'l: D. Apling, D. Gladfelter, G, Baumhower, T, Spaulding, J. Saddoris, N. Lehmann, Mgr. J. Musfafaga. Row 2: B. Sfanbery, J. Musson, D. Morrette, J. Ekleberry, L. Weidinger, H. Merce, J. Cleary. Row 3: R. Rubadeux, J. Gillespie, J. Welton, R. McGee, T. Malik, M. Orde, D. Yocum, B. Stanbery, Co-Captain J, Snyder, IN THE G.N.C. RESERVE-Row 1: G. Norris, G. Saddoris, D. Apling, L. Wooten, P. Elson, W. Ward, J. Gause. Row 2: J. Digby, B. Decker, G. Bell, S. Millspaugh, J. Broadway, T. Matzinger, R. Bruck, L. Walker, J. Wade. Row 3: Coach F. Erme, B. Hughes, B. Carter, R, Yargar, D. Glover B. Bowles, D. Brighton, J. Glenn, J. Follas, E. Grady. Whitmer's reserve team of l956 ended its season with a 54-O win over Fostoria and thus tied with Clay for the GNC. championship. The team was under the capable leadership of Frank Erme. The league record of the team was three wins and one tie. The overall record was five wins, two losses, and one tie. The reserve team was the victim of Scott, l3-O and Woodward, 12-6. The team's big game was with Clay, a game which decided the G.N.C. championship. The con- test ended in a score of O-O and thus both teams having lost no other league games tied for the title. The squad showed fine spirit and hustle and should make a fine varsity team in the future. Row 1: J. Warner, J. Stagg, J. Graves, J. White, D. Ward. Row 2: F. Cappelletty, L. Kunzler, B. Bartley, K. Knauer, K. Mustofaga, V. l-lammye. Row 3: T. Stanley, R. Rife, P. Hill, D. Hamilton, D. Williams, C. Sellick, L. LaVigne. The varsity football squad of 1956 finished its season in second place in G.N.C. The league record of the Pan- thers was four wins and one loss. The record of all games was six wins and three defeats. The Panthers non- league setbacks came at the hands of the Waite Indians and Woodward Polar Bears. Their non-league victor- ies were over Bedford and Defiance. The team had a chance to win the title up to the last game of the year. This battle was with the Sylvania Wildcats and despite good playing by Whitmer, the Wildcats were victorious l4-2. The boys were coached very well by head coach, Vern Smith and his able assistants. Coach Smith and the re- turning boys are looking forward to capturing the GNC. title next year, PAN THERS SHOW . ne V. Hommye . S I LONMQ Oumhower Y 1 gs:- K, Mustofogo C. Sellick D. Williams J. Ekleberry Tom Molik picks up voluoble yordoge for the Panthers. PLENTY OF SPIRIT Whitmer O Whitmer 7 Whifmer I3 Whitmer 34 Whitrner 18 Whitmer 34 Whifmer 6 Whifmer 2 Whitrner 27 Tony Word reoches for pigskin. FOOTBALL SCORES Woite 12 Bedford O Cloy O Bowling Green 6 Fostorio 6 Rogers 6 Woodword 13 Sylvonio 14 Defiance 6 YZZJ' 137 U33 L. Kunzler J. Snyder D. Yocum D. Apling 45 J. White XN0'd R' ,eff H7 HARD RUNNING BOYS Row 'l: C, Burton, K, Dickerson, F. Doniere, J. Graves, O. Herzig. Row 2: T. Kochendorfer, D. Reighard, D. Harnilton, D. Tattersall, J. Vischer. This year the cross country team was re-activated the season was over, the team sent five of its mem- after having been discontinued for a few years. bers to the district meet. Those boys were John However, under coach Robert Conroy, the team Graves, Dick Tattersall, Dave Hamilton, Orval took shape once more and showed plenty of enthu- Herzig, and Jim Vischer. Of the tive, John Graves siasm in its workouts. The team came through in qualified for the state meet. splendid fashion by winning all its meets. When C. ' J. . --5 2. 9 V if l . 1 Q rr N. N ,-LL i . A-'Sw D. Tattersall J. Groves v -. twists 3 3 .L K .. Q 1 , kylie' ' I Z 5 Q Coach Robert Conroy , i J .Q ' ii. . Jil at .N i. .r.. C H8 0, He,-Zig D. Hamilton RECOGNITION AND SKILL Row I: T. Kellermeyer, T. Spaulding, Coach W. Zahn. T. Molik, B. Montgomery. Row 2: J. Rutschow, D. Kellermeyer, D. Cornell. The Panthers' bowling team is led by co-captains, Tom Molik and Bob Montgomery. The boys with the highest averages are Jerry Clifton and Bob Montgomery. The team is in a league comprised of all city teams plus BOWLING Whitmer and Clay from the GNC. The team is doing a good job in spite of the tough competition in the league. The coach of the bowling team is William Zahn. The boys pictured above are the Whitmer football players who gained recognition by placing on the G.N.C. all-star team. The boys who gained G. N. C. first team on offense were B. Stanbery, D. Apling, and T. Molik. One boy placed on first team defense and that was D. Williams. The following boys received honorable mention: C. Sellick, R Rife, T. Ward, L. Kunzler, and K. Mustafaga. Row 'lz K. Mustafaga, D. Apling, R. Rite. Row 2: T, Ward, D. Williams, C. Sellick, L. Kunzler, T. Molik, B. Stanbery. ll9 Rowl J Whlte T Word D Tottersoll D Renghord D Hcmllton T Kochendorfer Row 2: Coach Craig IN THE GREAT NORTHERN LEAGUE Bill Herring drives in for a lay-up. The Whitmer High basketball team after having won two sectional tournament games was eliminated in the third game by their arch rivals, the Clay Eagles. The only loss that Clay suffered during the regular season was a 48-39 setback at the hands of our own Pan- thers. Whitmer's regular season record was seven wins and nine losses and in tournament play their record was two wins and one loss. Thus Dick Tattersall takes a lump shot, the over-all record of the team for the season was nine wins and ten defeats. The Panthers lost five out of their first seven games and were a little slow in starting, but after that seventh game the team really picked up speed and they won seven of their last twelve games. Coach Conroy has six of his twelve man squad returning for action next year. VARSITY SCORES Whitmer 48 Napoleon 40 Whitmer 54 Rogers Whitmer Macomber 68 Whitmer 48 Clay Whitmer Rogers 39 Whitmer 40 Waite Whitmer Woodward 58 Whitmer 43 Fogforig Whitmer 48 Clay 62 Whitmer 47 Swqnfon Whitmer 52 Wauseon 56 Whitmer 5l Bowling Green Whitmer 39 Defiance 68 Secfional Tournament Whitmer 53 Libbey 49 Whitmer 70 Perrysburg Whitmer 52 Fostoria 44 Whitmer 55 Genog Whitmer 57 Bowling Green 59 Whitmer 55 Clay PANTHERS IN ACTION CODfOir'l T. Koddendorfer Qftemptg Q jump Shot. POFITHSFS T. Malik Gnd B. Herring battle for G rebound. Tense action at the start of the Clay-Whitmer game. F FUTURE BASKETBALL STARS Row I: G. Norris, L. Walker, D. Gladfelter, F. Oliger, J. Glenn. Row 2: Coach: C. Foster, B. Hughes, F. Swan, D. Glover, J. Witte, R. Onnenga, R. Yarger, B. Carter. The reserve basketball team didn't fare too well as their record goes, but valuable ex- perience was gained for next year. In spite of a one win, fifteen loss record a close look at the scores will show that the team was in every game. Some fine plays and plenty of hustle was shown by the boys and they will be fighting for spots on the varsity next year. Whitmer Napoleon 37 Whitmer I8 Fostoria 34 Whitmer Macomber 46 Whitmer Bowling Green Whitmer Rogers l 6 Whitmer Rogers Whitmer Woodward 53 Whitmer Clay Whitmer Clay 43 Whitmer Waite Whitmer Wauseon 44 Whitmer Fostoria Whitmer Defiance 65 Whitmer Swanton Whitmer Libbey 50 Whitmer Bowling Green GRAPPLERS GAIN RECOGNITION IN Row 'lz L. Kunzler, J. Stagg, K. Erwin, T. Matzinger, J. Ansted, D. H. Apling, D. L. Apling, B. Garner. Row 2: J. Snyder, D. Oleneck, L. Weidinger, T. Spaulding, R. Houttekier, G, Baumhower, N. Lehmann, J. Turkal, R. McGee. Row 3: K. Mustafaga, M. Orde, P. Hill, K. Knauer, H, Merce, R. Rubadeux, L. Schafer, J, Musson, D. Williams, V. Hammyc, Coach: V. Smith, The Whitmer High grapplers finished their season by placing l6th in the state meet in Cleveland, Ohio. The Panther team had advanced to Cleveland from the regional meet held in Findlay, Ohio the week before. nt the meet in Findlay, the Panther team took first place honors by defeating all other area teams. During the season, the team had a record xt, P of six wins and three losses. The team's big- gest wins were over Clay 56-O and'Rogers 45-6. Standouts for Coach Vern Smiths team were Jim Stagg, Jim Ansted, Dudley Williams, Dan Apling and Lee Schafer. ln the state meet at Cleveland, Jim Stagg was the only Panther to place in the event. Jim's position was third in the state. -l- ST0QQi Third Dl0Ce Of STOTC fl- STOQQ Gnd J. Ansted in J. Ansted: Entry in state meet meet. action. REGIONAL AND STATE MEETS P. Hill l ,, Y. , ,,.....:, G. Boumhower L. Weidinger D. Will H.A iff? .fi l' I .wr WHITMER'S NINE FINISH ,mv T RWM Jim Stagg and Managers Bob Vrooman and Dave Neal. The Whitmer High Varsity Baseball team ended their season in second place in the G.N.C. race. The team had a league record of four wins and two losses and an over-all record of six wins and four losses. Fine pitching by Tom Kochendorfer and a good job of catching donelby Bob Bensch was an impor- tant factor in the success of the team. Much credit must also be given to the boys who played the out- field and infield, because without their help the Bob Bensch, Tom Kochendorfer, and Coach Don Stacy. team could not have succeeded. The members 'of the outfield were Frank Doniere, Bill Dangremond, Dudley Williams, Vaughn Hammye, and Ed Foley. The standouts in the infield were Dave Alt, Jay Torok, Dick Stagg, Bill Helsel, Jim Ekleberry, Ray Marvin, and Dick Reighard. Mr. Stacy is looking forward to a fine season next year, because he has eight boys returning from the varsity, plus some fine players coming up from the reserve team. Frank Doniere, Bill Dangremond, Dudley Williams, Vaughn l-lammye, Ed Foley, 126 IN SECOND PLACE IN THE G.N.C. Dick Reighard, Bill Helsel, Dave Alt, Jay Torok, Jim Ekleberry, Ray Marvin, Dick Stagg. RESERVE BASEBALL The reserve baseball team, despite a one win, plenty of spirit and fight. The boys' were always four loss record, proved to be a very helpful foun- trying and they made many a fine play. Varsity dation in giving the boys the experience they need coach, Donald Stacy, is counting on the boys to fill for varsity ball. the vacant varsity positions that were created by Coached by Frank Erme, the team was one with graduation. Row 'lz B. Shaner, O. Herzig, E. Cook, D. Hamilton, L. Kreft, T. Spaulding. Row 2: Denis Ward, V. Browning, J. Wiley, D. Torok, D. Apling, D. Morrette, W. Warfield. 127 LETTER WINNERS AND TOP FLIGHT GOLFERS Row 'lz J. Stagg, J. White, P. Hines, G. Baumhower, D. Tattersall, D. Reighard, R. Lynch, J. Ansted, D. Apling, B. Vrooman, D. Cornell. Row 2: Advisor: R. Conroy, V. Hammye, J. Vischer, T. Kachendorfer, J. Mussonj F. Cappelletty, C. Freisingcr, D. Williams, C. Sellick, D. Morrette, L. Kunzler, T. Ward, D. Yocum, J. Ekleberry, J. Mallett, B. Staley, D. Hamilton, B. Herring. Row 3: R. Rafe, R. Rubadeux, T. Malik, B. Stanbery, J. Snyder. The Varsity W club is an organization mode up of all athletes who earn a varsity letter during their years at Whitmer. The club sponsors different activities during the school year and its VARSITY W annual job is the selling of concessions at the Whitmer circus. The officers this year are: President, Tom Malik, Vice-President, Bailey Stanbery, Treasurer, Glen Baumhower. The golfing team of Coach John Hersland finished its season with a record of seven wins and three losses. In the district meet, the Panthers placed a very respectable third among a field of tough competitors. Top golfers for the team were Bill Weber, Bob Driscoll, Dick Tattersall, Doug Cornell, Ron Lynch and Chet Freisinger. Of these top six golfers, four ofthen1wHlbeietunungforachon nextyean GOLF D Coach: J. Hersland, C. Freisinger, D. Cornell, D. Tattersall, fx. l-latch, B. Driscoll, B. VVeber, R. Lynch. l28 FLYING PAN THERS Yi I 11, ,- yy H H 3 . K J 'ol , K. .iv .. Row 'I: D. Butler, D. Juers, D. Teal, R. Rite, T. Molik R. Miller, J. Mallett, J. Dickerson, L. Hoerig, J. Graves, Mgr. B. Staley. Row 2: T. Spirko, J. Snyder, B. Stonbery, H. Borden, J. Welton, B. Mack, P. Hill, R. Bluth, D. Yocum, L. Pilzecker, C. Burton, Coach: R. Conroy. The flYl lQ lfGCl4 men of Whlfmef finished Bailey Stanbery, Roger Rife and Bill Mack. their season in third place in the Great North- Mr, Conroy is looking forward to 0 fine ern Conference. season next year because of the fact that The Sfondouts for Coach C0r1rOy'S team fifteen of his twenty-one mon squad will were Russ Miller, Tom Molik, Ron Bluth, return for action. R. Miller, T. Spirko, H. Borden, B. Mack, R. Bluth, D. Butler. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO 51: Row 'I: P. Brown, J. Putnam, T, Smith, B. Wagner, J. Smith, L. Regnier. Row 2: J. Schuse ter, D. Ovall, S. Frank, J. Dundon, R. Rust, S. Huber, J. Bischoff, B. Utton, J. Bache, J. Ziemke, C. Warren, J. Meyer, B. Wilson. Row 3: J. Biker, B, Krolok, R. Shank, E. Garner, B. Brock, L. Kuhn, R. Lotridge, S. Paquette, P, Reiserier, S. Rurnmel, M. Duffeck, C. Heil, C Behr, S. Doren. Row 4: E. Eldridge, J. Meredith, S. Laney, S. Huber, M. Warren, C. Lengel P, Whalen, S. Kron, J. Longonboch, S. Holmes, D. Yeager, S. Kreutzfeld, C. Nelson, L. Smalley, T. Werr, J. Bryan, J. Morrette. 1 ? I Vi Row 'l: L. Ralston, D. Patrick, J. Wood, J. Boggs, S. Laremore, J. Horvath, P. Bruning. Row 2: J. Witte, T. Tompkins, R. Ellis, R. Hardy, S. Flegle, J. Raitz, M. Simon, S, Jones, L. Bratton, S, Yeager. Row 3: C. Gill, B. Hildebrand, C. Mack, M. Raabe, E. Giblin, C. Yeager, C. Frantz, S. Taylor, B. Baker, M. Cain, P. Snyder. Row 4: G. Grasley, J. Deke, G, Saelzler, M. Bucher, E. Frederick, C. Witte, L. Brown, B. Harris, B. Koepfer, B. Dexter, A. Baker. SPORTS EOR EVERYONE Volleyball: Up and over the net! GA.A. promotes girls' athletics and good sports- manship. ln order to become a member, a girl must join in her sophomore year and to remain in the club, it is necessary that each member partici- pate in at least three sports and receive three credits. This year GA.A. girls started oft with hockey and archery. ln November when the weather be- came cold, volley bail and table tennis were taken up. Basketball and badminton were the sports for February and March, while April and May brought shuffleboard and softball. Hockey was an inter- scholastic event in which GA.A. competed with Perrysburg and Maumee Valley high schools. Whitmer girls also played volleyball with the girls of Rogers High School. GA.A. had social events too during the year. Initiation of new members was held in the Wer- nert's Corners school gym in November, A skating party and a splash party were held in February and March, The long-awaited banquet at which awards were given was part of the May program. The girls prepared a basket for a needy family at Christ- mas and sponsored a bake sale at the Miracle Mile to raise money for their treasury, Sharon Laney is President of GAA., Linden Kuhn, Secretary, and Sue Kreutzfeld, Treasurer, The heads ot sports are: B. Wagner, hockey, M Warren, archery, J. Meredith, basketball, C. Behr, volleyball, S. Doren, table tennis, C, Lengel, bowl- ing, P, Reisener, shuffleboard, S. Huber, badmin- ton, S. Paquette, softball. Soccer: All eyes on the ball! l3l FUN I DOORS 'S ? 5 i Shuffleboordz Le'f'5 make it 0 good one! Basketball: The toss up? FU 0 TDOORS Archery: BuII's-Eye! 4 'X' 49- jug- Softballz Boll one! Strike two! 133 A SPGRT FOR EVERY SEASCN Hockey: How about o goal this time? Y Badminfon: Engrossed in on exciting doubles game! Nm.: K Y mi I , ' 1 E ' I L Table tennis: Thofs the woy the bull bounces! OUR SCHOOL OPERATORS s , ., ' A 1 A fs. 4 I CAFETERIA WORKERS-Hazel Briggs, Lee Windle, Ruby Mosher, Madeline l-luffer, Maude Monroe Whitmer students especially wish to thank these people for all the things If W7 J they do for us, for keeping our halls VV'- ond classrooms neat and orderly, for preparing and serving our meals and for so patiently transporting us to and from school. MAINTENANCE-Bill Bennett, Mary Lehsten, Emmett Temple Don Meyers fl .. BUS DRIVERS-Row 'l: Roger Foeller, Virgil Row 2: Al Bergman, Dick Davis, Phil Heckert, Henry, Jim Greene, Arlan Miller, Sam Addis. James Holmes, Ralph Rode, Vic Hesrick, Leo- nard Mohr. i A MAKERS OF PRODUCTS WENS' LLINOIS Gul. GENERAL OFFICES 0 TOLEDO 1 OHIO Nationally-famous Libbey table glassware is made in Toledo by the Libbey Glass Division of Owens-Illinois. The Libbey Glass Division at Ash and Champlain Streets employs more than 1200 Toledo-area residents. Other Owens-Illinois facilities in Toledo are: o The Company's General Oflices in the Owens- Illinois Building, Madisoh and St. Clair Streets. o The Duraglas Center for customer services at 14th and Adams Streets. Q The new Owens-Illinois Technical Center, 1700 N. Westwood, home of the Company's research and development activities. More than 3200 Toledo-area residents are On- Izers g the name that identifies the 27,000 men and women of Owens-Illinois from coast-to-coast. In thirty plants, and through sales offices in 46 prin- cipal cities, these Owens-Illinois products are made and sold: Duraglas containers: Libbey table glass- wareg Kimble laboratory glasswareg Owens-Illinois Glass Block and Topliteg Kaylo heat insulationg glass television picture tube bulbsg metal and molded clo- suresg plastic specialtiesg glass tubing and rod. G-41.17 p -'Za-we 7e.....- . .-fo... gifi'-'-1-0-4'w'J.5 -14.4 ' ,JAM g'4-4-vi-J 3 Q ' 744- LQ 1.-q-nu. G , ?,,l..,.,.,,.t vo 9:97 -T241 -A-us.4,f! -'L-K C54 0 7M Aww I gffzfglrfwwwf ,JJWMWW-Aww ,atb-JiwLd7Co ,W4M749Qm ALWJd , Zpffmfaglfd WWMAW ,,jUf7Q,,La'r7 ' R Y-ZW X - . A' N Q fffllfhifw !FRTEfmA?Q5MwfMwA A fgffg jiiafff 137 The Michigan Stone Company Stems and Whiteford Center Roads All sizes of crushed limestone PHOTOGRAPHY AT ITS BEST SCHOOLS WEDDINGS BABIES H. A POWELL STUDIOS LARGEST in the MIDWEST TOLEDO - DAYTON - DETROIT Glass Has Made A Difference Now is the time to refiect upon the good ole' days in school-the many friends, your favorite teachers, sports and dances and parties. Butvwhen looking at today's school architecture, we think youill agree that glass has made a difference! Here's picture-proof that school corridors donat have to be dark and dreary tunnels. No longer must walls be solid and opaque. Today, more attention is lacing paid to daylight and view. IVhen reflecting upon the advantages of this glass age, we think you'll agree that the good new days are better. v LIBBEY'0WENS'FORD G1wat!V ' Glam dz 608600 TWINWALL TRAILERS Schult - Platt and Mallard Trailers 2757 Tremainsville Rd. LA. 3986 PANTHER'S GRILL 2841 TREMAINSVILLE RD. LA. 0174 Sandwiches - Steaks - Chops Al and Ev Morrette proprietors jf' 15 MEN'S SHOP Inc. -IACKMAN Sc LASKEY ROADS KL. 9192 PELTON SUNOCO SERVICE SECOR if 1 f ALEXIS D WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS LA. 3982 TRILBY, OHIO 139 TRILBY DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Curb Service 5755 Gay St. KI. 0704 CHUCK WAGON LA. 0497 2417 Laskey BILL'S CLEANERS 4040 Alexis Rd. KL. 0060 f'Q x TRILBY FARM DAIRY LA. 8800 6043 Secor Rd. ' K 1 PROSPERITY GARMENT CLEANERS Leaders in qualify cleaning M MTW MJ W r I Mills, Inc. gay ' , ! I! 1250 Laskey Rd. i CWWV Nga! TOLEDO OHIO 431' Best Wishes to the 1957 G d 9 CI f Whi H gh Superior Building Supplies Concrete - Cinder Blocks Masonry - Building Materials 5525 Secor Rd. LA. 2678 AMIDON JEWELERS LA. 5071 5751 Gay sr. Watch Repairing SYLVAN IA SAVINGS BANK CO. KI, 4655 3204 Tremainsville sun's 3 BUD'S A 81 W SYLVANIA gc SECOR LA 3585 I4 DAN'S BARBER SHOP 5629 sEcoR RD. OPEN-8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed-WEDNESDAYS KL. 9647 KOLB WELDING COMPANY Steel boats custom built '2544 TREMAINSVILLE RD. KI. 2655 HOPPE'S SOHIO SERVICE W. ALEXIS Sc BURDETT12 LA. 0164 W. T. GRANT CO. 4925 Jackman Rd. KL. 3458 , ,fi,,,,.,,. 1,,,.,,,,, . ZIEGLER Gm SONS HARDWARE 4101 Secor Rd. Klngswood 0851 HARDWARE, PAINTS AND TOOLS .....,,,5-.Q . ! - OHIO INSTALLATION SERVICE 2865 TREMAINSVILLE RD. LA. 6366 Charles Hall and Ray Vischer RAY HARSH REALTOR 2730 TREMAINSVILLE ROAD KL. 1179 KL. 3473 SWIETZER FLOWER SHOP KI. 7122 3037 TREMAINSVILLE 145 BISCHOFFS SUPER MARKET 2842 SYLVANIA AVE. Quality Meats - Groceries Fresh Vegetables - Frozen Foods ONE SILVER DOLLAR WITH EACH S45 PURCHASE THYER LUMBER CO. Complete Line of Lumber 7208 Douglas Rd. Toledo, Ohio BOB PATN EAU CHEVROLET 5880 Monroe Street LU. 2-2105 Sylvania, Ohio OTTO'S VARIETY STORE 6008 N. Secor Rd. Open 10 to 10 Closed Wednesdays LA. 0266 I46 I ' r'11i'1f ' ' Since 1901- TOQDEVF BQSPKNEIS IAC!! FCE HONEST WEIGHT INDUSTRIAL AND RETAIL SCALES RESTAURANT DISIIWASHERS ' FOOD MACHINES 0TTO'S SHOE REPAIR 2911 TREMAINSVILLE RD. OPEN 8:00 no 5:00 Weekdays GEORGE DARK Distributor of Ro-Way Overhead Doors 2139 Laskey Rd. TRILBY BARBER SHOP 3327 Alexis Rd. 4 Barbers TWIN OAKS RECREATION 2816 Sylvania Ave. LA. 7637 VASSAR'S SUNOCO 4936 Douglas Rd. Toledo, Ohio WAYSIDE RESTAURANT All home cooked food Sea Food, Chicken, and Steaks 847 VV. Alexis LA. 4368 PREMIER CLEANERS Dry Cleaning - Dyeing - Tailoring Pick-Up and Delivery KI- 5530 2535 Tremainsvillc STOLL RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANERS KARPET KARE 4032 Secor Rd. KI. 0581 DAN'S DRIVE-IN 2434 Laskey SYLVANIA FINANCE CORP. 2700 Tremainsville Rd. LA. 8527 COUSINO BODY SHOP 5523 Secor Rd. KI. 7011 CLAPP STOVE AND GAS CO. Universal Gas 4875 Monroe St. KI. I530 Mffi , - f v L 11,4 ff !'J., 1. MOHR ELECTRICAL THE MITCH SIGN CO. Appliance and Repair A Cv We Sign Anything 3107 Alexis Rd- ' if 2909 Tremainsville Rd. KL. 2787 LY. 2266 MAC AND AL'S GARAGE 5 General Motor Repairs 1 2271 Laskey Rd. C. J. KIRCHNER Painting - Decorating Contractor 5905 Murnen LA- 0032 J. S. .IANNEY HARDWARE 5761 Secor Rd. LA. 1288 HOFSTETTER'S DRUG The Rexall Store Alexis and Secor-Trilby KL. 1871 M. HARCOURT-INSURANCE Insure Today-Be Sure Tomorrow THE FRISCHE-MULLIN CO. 5005 Douglas Rd. KL. 8656 Heating Sc Air Conditioning LA. 9697 5747 Secor Rd. Contractors F. A. GEORGE Frigidaire me FRANKLIN ICE CREAM COMPANY Saks - Pm - Smm 3131 Sylvania Ave. KI. 8821 ABELE DECORATING CO. ANSTED'S Paint ----- Wallpaper Outboard Motors - Cruisers - Boats Scenics Repairs - Rentals Miracle Mile KL. 0004 4114 Secor Rd. LA. 8635 BAUER AND SONS HARDWARE Hardware - Paints Wernert's Shopping Center BAUMHOWER'S SECOR MARKET Groceries and Meats Secor and Whiteford Center BAUER PAINT AND SUPPLY C O L O R L A N E 5620 Secor Rd. LA. 3554 CARl'S MELLWOOD SPEEDWAY 2114 Mellwood Ave. and Laskey Open till 9 p. rn. LA. 0403 DON OKULEY HEATING DQUGLAS RADIO AND TELEVISION 81 AIR CONDITIONING HOURS 8-9 ...,, ,..,. ,,... . . . ,..... SAT. 8-6 4320 HARVEST LANE Hi Fidelity Record Players KI. 1428 24-HOUR SERVICE I Records - ReC0l'dS -- Retdrds 3148 Tremainsville KL. 9321 We would like to take this opportunity to thank our advertisers for their patronage this year. You have helped make this our best yearbook. Thank You Erwin Heer ,.,, . , .....,, .4...,. ......,..,...,., A d vertising Manager Kay Hehl .. I ..., Business Manager SOPHOMORES ALLEN, CHRIS 56, 101 ANSTINE, MARSHA 56, 76 APLING, DAVE 56, 62, 124, 125 ASKREN, BOB 56, 95 BAKER, BARBARA 56, 77, 130 BAKER, BOB 56 BAKER, LINDA 56, 105 BALLARD, JIM 56 BARNEY, JAMES 56, 99 BATES, MARGERY 56 BECKNER, STAN 56 BELL, GEORGE 56 BENNETT, DARLENE 57 BERRY, WALLACE 57 BINDER, FRED 57 BISCHOFF, JOYCE 57, 70, 90, 130 BLACK, LINDA 57 BOATFIELD, JUDY 57, 105 BODETTE, WAYNE 57 BODMER, DONNETT 57 BOERST, BEVERLY 57 BOERST, WILLIAM 57, 83 BOGGS, JUDY 57, 105, 130 BOMBRYS, MARYANN 57, 76, 80 BOOKER, JENEAN 57 BOWLDS, JO ANN 57 BOWLES, HARVEY 57, 80, 95 BRAKE, JAMES 57 BRATTON, LONA 57, 70, 105, 130 BRAY, WILLIAM 57 BRENNAN, TRUDY 57, 70, 89, 101 BREWER, BOB 57 BRIGHTON, DON 57 BRISTOL, WILLIAM 57, 77 BROADWAY, JERRY 57 BROWN, LOU ANNE 57,. 70, 105, 130 105, BROWN, PAT 57, 105, 130 BRUCK, RONNIE 57, 104 BRUNING, PAULA 57, 70, 101, 105, 130 BUCHER, MERCEDES 57, 70, 130 BURKART, GORDON 57, 99 CABBAGE, JANE 57, 70 CAIN, MARY 58, 70, 105, 130 CAMPBELL, LARRY 58 CARTER, BOB 58, 123 CARVER, JACKIE 58, 70 CHERRY, RICHARD 58 CLOUSE, LEE 58 COATS, CONNIE 58, 98, 105 COLLINS, JOHN 58, 102 CONRAD, KATHY 58, 98, 105 COOK, SUE 58 CORTEZ, JIM 58, 71 COUNTS, DAVID 58, 62, 70, 100 COWDREY, BARBARA 58, 100 Cox, DAVID 58 CROSBY, MARGARET 58 CURLEY, SHEILA 58 DABROWSKI, BEVERLY 58 DAWSON, BONNIE 58, 70 DECKER, BILL 58, 102 DEILEY, JANICE 58, 70 DEILEY, KENNETH 58, 71 DEKE, JUDI 58, 70, 105, 130 DEMUTH, GEORGE 58, 95, 100, 101, 104 DEW, TIM 58 DEXTER, BEVERLY 58, 70, 98, 105, 130 DICKERSON, JOHN 58 DIGBY, JIM 58 DISHONG, JANET 58 DODDERER, MARILYN 58 DOTY, BARBARA 58, 86, 87, 105 DUERR, CHARLES 59 DUFFECK, MARY LOU 59, 70, 105, 130 DULING, WILLIAM 59, 99 DUNDON, JANET 59, 70, 98, 105, 130 ELLIS, ROSALEE 59, 130 ELSON, PETE 56, 59, 104, 107 ENCK, GARY 59, 70 ERDMAN, SUE 59 EWING, JACK 59 FARRANT, JO 59, 101 FINCHER, JIM 59 FLEGLE, SALLY 59, 77, FOLLAS, JAMES 59 FORD, RONNIE 59, 76 FOSTER, ROBERT 59, 70 FRALEY, STANLEY 59, 70 FRANK, SHARON 59, 130 FRANTz, RICHARD 59 FREDERICK, ELLEN 59, 70, 98, 130 FRONTZ, CAROL 59, 94, 95, 98, 105, 130 GARDNER, CARL 59 GARRAH, SHELDON 59, 99 GAUSE, JERRY 59 GENSLER, LORRAINE 59, 70, 98 GEORDT, KAREN 60, 70, 105 GEORGE, JOEL 60 GERNHEUSER, CONRAD 60 GIBLIN, ELAINE 60, 130 GILL, CAROL 60, 70, 105, 130 GLADFELTER, DOUGLAS 60, 114, 123 GLENN, JEFF 60, 123 GLOVER, DENNIS 60, 123 GOFF, MARY 60 GOINSKI, LORRAINE 60, 70 GOLDSMITH, DONNA 60, 98, 105 GOOD, GEORGE 60 GOTT, SUZANNE 60, 70, 98, 105 GRADY, GENE 60 GRASLEY, GAIL 60, 70, 98, 105, 130 GRAVES, ROSE 60, 70 GRAY, CAROL 60, 98, 105 GRIMES, MIKE 60 HAAG, NANCY 60, 70 98, 105 HACKETT, MAUREEN 60, 76, 98, 105 HALL, ELAINE 60, 70 HAMMARY, JIM 60, 87 HAMMOND, JUDY 60, 98 HANSEN, JAN 60 HARDY, RUTH 60, 105, 130 105, 130 I HARRIS, BARBARA 60, 70, 86, 94 105, 130 HATCH, DAVID 60, 95 HAYNES, JEAN 60, 70, 105 HENRY, ROBERT 60 HERBERT, JACK 60, 94, IO2 HERMSEN, GLORIA 61 HICKLE, JIM 61 HICKS, SHARON 61, 70, 98 HIER, WILLIAM 61 HILDEBRAND, BARBARA 61, 70 105, 130 HILTMAN, KATHY 61, 70, 105 HINDS, MONNA 61 HINES, ALLEN 61 HODNICKI, ARLENE 61, 70, 105 HOLBEN, RUTH 61, 70, 105 HOLDER, GLENDA 61 HOLTH, JACK 61, 70 HORVATH, JENNETTE 61, 101, 105 130 HUEY, JERRY 61 HUGHES, RICHARD 61, 101, 104 HUGHES, WILLIAM 61, 123 HUNTER, BARRY 61, 104 HUTCHINSON, JAMES 61 IDZKOWSKI, SHARRON 61, 97 JACOBS, LARRY 61, 104 JAMISON, JUDY 61, 105 JEKO, CHARLES 61 JOHNSON, LEE 61 JOHNSON, PAT 61 JONES DENMAN 61, 70, 100 JONES, MARY 61, 105, 130 JONES, SANDRA 61, 94, 95, 105 KASEMAN, CARL 56, 59, 61, 87, 99 KASLLY, JACK 61 KILLABY, JANE 61, 105 KIZER, JOHN 62 KOEPFER, BARBARA 62, 94, 98, 105, 130 KORN, DAVID 62 KORVAS, JEAN 62, 87, 94, 98 KOSUTH, SANDRA 62 KOZAK, RON 62 KUTTER, WOLF 62, 70, 95, 99 KWIATKOWSKI, RALPH 62 LANGLEY, MARON 62 LAREMORE, SUZANNE 62, 70, 105, 130 LEWIS, KARREN 62 LIPPERT, LEON 62 LISKE, JUDY 62 LONG, DARRELL 62, 99 LOWE, LARRY 62 MACK, CHARLOTTE 62, 98, 105, 130 MARQUARDT, LEON 62 MARNET, JERRY 62 MARTIN, JUDY 62, 80, 101 MARVIN, RONNIE 62 MASON, ROBERT 62 MATZINGER, TOM 62, 124 MCBRIDE, LEE 62, IO4 MCCLURE, BEN 63 MCCORMICK, JEANNE 63, 98 MECULLOUGH, TERRY 63 I I A .4- A ,QI C MCGEE, DICK 63, 104, 124 MEDERE, RONNIE 63 MEEKS, CORA 63, 70 MERCE, HENRY 63, 114, 124 MEYER, LYNNE 63, 87, 105, 130 MILLER, BETTY 63, 78, 100, 101 MILLER, BOB 63 MILLSPAUGH, STEVE 63 MOCK, CAROLYN 63, 105 MOFEIT, JOYCE 63, 70, 105 MONNETTE, JOHN 63 MUSSON, JACK 63, 104, 114, 124 NELSON, CAROL 63, 73, 95, 130 NELSON, SANDRA 63, 97 NICHOLS, JERRY 63, 77, 102 NOFFKE, GERALD 63, 95 NORRIS, GARY 63, 86, 95, 115, 123 NUNAMAKER, PHILLIP 63, 77 OBERLE, DARREL 63 OLIGER, FRED 63, 77, 123 ONNENGA, RONALD 63, 123 ORDE, JAN 63, 76, 98, 105 OVALL, DARLENE 63, 98, 130 OVERFIELD, BARBARA 63 PALINSKI, ARTHUR 63 PATRICK, DONNA 56, 63, 70, 86, 94,105,lO7,108,110,13O PATTERSON, SANDY 64, 97, 105 PAxTON, ETHEL 64, 70 PENSKE, JUDD 64, 102, 104 PIER, JIM 64 PLOTNER, MARLYN 64, 78, 99 PRESTLER, CAROL 64, 98, 105 RAABE, MARILYN 64, 130 RAITZ, JUDY 64, 130 RALSTON, LOIS 64, 98, 105, 130 RAMEY, RALPH 64 RENNINGER, WILLIAM 64 RHOADES, VICKI 64 RICHARDS, MIKIE 64, 80, 86, 108 RICHCREEK, JAMES 64 ROBERTS, JOY 64 80, 95 ROLLINS, SONDRA 64 RONE, DANIEL 64 ROWE, DIANNA 64 RUST, ROBERTA 64, 86, 105, 130 SADDORIS, JERRY 64, IO2, 114 SAELZLER, GAYLE 64, 80, 86, 100, 130 SAUNDERS, RONNIE 64 SHECKLER, RICHARD 64, 99 SCOFIELD, DON 64 SCHULTZ, JAMES 64 SCHULTZ, JEAN 64, 70, 86, 90, 105 SCHUNK, RITA 64, 130 SCHUSTER, JANET 64, 105, 130 SCHUTT, DON 64 SEMLER, RONALD 64 SERETSKY, STEVE 65, 78 SHEELEY, NANCY 65 105 SHOWLER, JERRY 65 SIMON, MARY 65, 130 SINGLETON, JIM 65 SMALLEY, LORA 65, 130 SMITH, DALLAS 65, 71 105, C,,w,.,,, SMITH, DELBERT 65 ST. AUBIN, SHARON 65 STALDER, SHARON 65, 77, 105 STEVENS, JOAN 65, 70 STIEB, RICHARD 65 STIHLER, MARLENE 65, 76, 98, 105 STRODE, JANET 65, 97, 105 SUTTON, IRVING 65 SWANN, FRED 65, 123 SWARTz, ROBERT 65 TACKETT, MARDELL 65 TANK, SANDRA 65 TAYLOR, RONALD 65, 95 TAYLOR, SANDRA 65, 86, 94, 98, 105, 130 THAXTON, PAUL 65 TOMPKINS, LINDA 65, 70, 98, 130 TRIPP, VIRGINIA 65, 70 TURKAL, JOHN 65, 124 TURNER, JANA 59, 65, 70, 80, 94, 101, 105 TURNER, JUDY 56, 59, 65, 76, 98, 105 VAN DUSEN, WILLIAM 65, 78, 99 VERES, WALTER 65 VORE, JUDY 65, 70, 98 WADE, JAMES 66 WALKER, DICK 66 WALKER, LOUIS 66, 123 WALKER, BRUCE 66, 99, 100 WALLACE, RONALD 66, 77 WALLINGTON, SHARLENE 66, 105 WARD, WALLACE 66, 78 WARREN, CHARLOTTE 66, 130 WEILER, DONALD 66, 83, 94, 100, 101, 102 WELCH, JIM 66 WELLY, FRED 66, 104 WESTHOVEN, DAVE 66 WHETSEL, SHARON 66, 70, 98, 105 WHITMILL, CARMA 66, 98 WHITMILL, DONNA 66, 70, 98 WILCOX, SHARON 66 WINNERS, STEPHEN 56, 66 WINTERS, SHARON 66, 76, 98 WITTE, CAROL 66, 98, 130 WITTE, JEANNE 66, 70, 86, 100, 105, 108, 130 WITTE, JIM 59, 66, 104, 123 WOOLAVER, ROSALLE 66 WOLFF, RAY 66 WOOD, JANICE 66, 105, 108, 130 WOOD MARGARET 66 WOOTEN, LEONARD 66 YARGER, ROBIN 66, 70, 123 YEAGER, CAROLYN 66, 76, 105, 130 YEAGER, SHARON 62, 66, 76, 98, 105, 130 zIEMS, FRED 66 JUNIORS ADAMS, ROBERTA 45, 76, 101 ADLINGTON, RON 45 ALEXANDER, CHARLES 45 ANDERSON, RON 45 APLING, DAN 44, 45, 91, 94, 99, 102, 104, 114, 117, 119, 124, 125, 127, 128 ARDIS, HORACE 45, 99 ASKREN, JOE 45, 46, 86 BACHE, JANE 45, 70, 100, 130 BAKER, ALICE 45, 46, 94, 100, 130 BAKER, BILLIE 45, 94, 105 BAKER, PAT 45, 86 BARONAS, JEANETTE 45, 72, 89 BARONAS, JEANNE 45, 72, 89, 94 BARTLEY, ROBERT 45, 104, 115 BECKER, KAY 45, 71, 94, 96, IOS BECKMAN, ROBERT 45, 78 BELCORE, SUE 45, 76 BELLAIR, BILL 45, 102 BENNER, DONNA 45 BESASE, RONNIE 45 BIRR, DELCIE 45 BISHOP, STEVE 45 BOOTH, RON 45, 104 BORCHARDT, JANE 45, 97, 98 BORT, STEPHEN 45 BOSCHARD, JIM 46, 79 BRODBECK, NORMA 46, 70, 96 BRONSON, KENNETH 46 BROWNING, VERNON 46, 71, 127 BUGG, BENNY 46, 78 BURGE, CHARLES 46, 71, 102 BURTON, CLAUDE 46, 100, 118, 129 CAIRNS, KENNY 46, 76, 102 CASSILL, ANN 46, 70, 75, 94 CHERRY, PAT 46 CHRISTEN, JUDY 46, 70, 75 CLAUSING, BONNIE 46, 70, 86, 88, 90, 94, 96, 101 CLEARY, JOHN 46, 96, 104, 114 COOK, ED 46 CRABTREE, DAVE 46, 78 CRAIG, JERRY 46, 102, 120 CURETON, DOROTHY 46, 101, 105 DAGGETT, DENNIS 46 DE SHETLER, DIANE 46 DE SHETLER, RALPH 46 DICKERSON, JOHN 47, 118, 129 Dlx, LARRY 47 DOBSON, RUTH 47, 98 DOWLING, JANET 47 EBERSOLE, DALE 47 EDWARDS, BEATRICE 47 EISINGER, DAVID 47, 95, 100, 102 ELG, DOROTHY 47, 71, 75, 96 ERWIN, KENNETH 47, 76, 95, 100 FALLER, SHARON 47, 89, 94, 96 FAST, ROYAL 47, 102 FENN, PAMELA 47, 74, 86, 94, 105, 106 ELICK, GUYNITH 47 ELOERING, SHARILYN 47 EOLEY, AL 47 FORD, NANCY 47, 94, 105 FORMAN, SHARON 47, 71, 96 EOULK, TOM 47 FOUNTAIN, MARGARET 47 70, 73, 86, FRENCH, PAT 47, 70, 88, 94, 96, 101 ERISINGER, CHET 44, 47, 94, 104, 128 FRITz, JAMES 47 GARNER, EVELYN 47, 70, 75, 130 GARRETT, JERRY 47, 94, 102 GARRETT, TERRY 47, 94, 102 GILLESPIE, JAMES 48, 86, 104, 114 GLASS, JAMES 70 GOSCINIAK, JAMES 48 GOTT, BARBARA 48, 71, 105 GRANATA, TOM 48 GRANT, RON 48, 72 GRAVES, JOHN 48, 80, 115, 118, 129 GROHOWSKI, CONNIE 48, 70 HALEERTY, RICHARD 48, 80 HAMILTON, DAVE 48, 80 HAMMYE, SUSAN 48, 70, 105 HARRELL, PATSY 48, 94, 105 HAYDEN, PAT 48 HAZLEWOOD, AL 48, 104 HEATH, KRISTINE 48 HEIL, CAROL 44, 48, 72, 76, 87, 88, 89, 96, 101, 130 HEISLER, TOM 48, 95 HENDRICKS, BETTY 48 HERZIG, ORVAL 48, 77, 118, 127 HERZIG, TOM 48 HIDER, WILLIAM 48, 104 HIER, JAMES 48, 76 HILL, PHILLIP 48, 115, 124, 125, 129 HILL, RONNIE 48 HINES, SUSAN 48, 72, 76, 89 HINGST, SHARON 48, 70, 94, 96, 101 HOERIG, LEE 49, 129 HOLLY, CAROL 49, 97 HOLMES, SHIRLEY 49, 71, 96, 130 HOLTON, CAROL 49, 71, 98 HOPKINS, CHARLES 49 HOPKINS, ORLO 49 HOSACK, JENNIE 49 HOUSLEY, LINDA 49, 98, 105 HOUTTEKIER, RAY 49, 88, 95, 100, 124 HOYT, ROGER 49 HUBER, SUE 49, 105, 130 HULING, DARRELL 49, 102 HUTCHINSON, PAT 49 HUTCHINSON, SANDRA 49, 83, 98 JACOBY, KENNETH 49, 74, 80, 94 100, 102 JENNE, MARGIE 49, 94 JOHNS, VIRGINIA 49, 70, 94, 105 JONES, VIRGINIA 49 JOHNSON, CHESTER 78 JUERS, RICHARD 49, 78, 129 KANAVEL, NAOMI 49 KASCH, STUART 49, 78 KENDALL, MARCIA 49, 72, 94 KILLION, ROBERT 49 KINGSLEY, RUTH 49, 80 KIRK, CAROL 49 KISH, JANICE 50, 70, 110 152 l - 4,1 ,ng u-:Il KNAUER, KENNETH 50, 83, 115, 124 KNEPPER, DALE 50, 77, 89, 94 KONDASH, JOHN 50 KORVAS, DONNA 44, 50, 76, 86, 88, 94 KRAUSE, KAREN 50 KREFT, LARRY 50, 126 KRUPINSKI, VIRGINIA 50 KUCERA, ROSALIE 50, 83, 87, 88, 94, 98, 105 KUNzLER, LEWIS 50, 104, 115, 117, 119, 124, 128 LANDIS, GARY 50 LA POINT, NOREEN 50, 71 LARSON, JACK 46, 50, 71, 74, 80, 94, 96, 101, 102 LASSEN, CAROLYN 50, 76, 87, 88, 94, 96, 101 LA VIGNE, JUDY 50, 97 LEE, RONALD 50, 70, 102 LEHMAN, NORMAN 50, 71, 114, 124 LENGEL, BONNIE 50, 97, 105 LIETZKE, DAVID 50 LOCKE, CHARLOTTE 50, 71 LOCKE, SHIRLEY 50 LONGANBACH, JANET 50, 97, 130 LOTRIDGE, RAMONA 50, 130 MCCARTNEY, WILLARD 50, 71, 102 MECAW, JIM 50 MCCULLOUGH, DALE 51, 102 MCDONALD, TERRY 51, 75, 76, 95 MCNEALY, EVELYN 51 MANN, PHYLLIS 51, 89 MARAUGHA, DAN 51 MATTHEWS, BONNIE 51, 76, 96 MATUSZYNSKI, PAT 44, 51, 76, 80, 86, 87 MAUDER, MARILYNN 51, 83 MECK, SHARON 51, 97, 105 MELCHIOR, JANET 51, 71 MINNICK, SANDRA 51, 70, 94, 105 MITTENDORE, MARGIE 51 MOHLER, JEANNE 51, 73, 98 MONTONI, PAT 44, 51, 108 MOORE, FRANCES 51 MOORE, PAT 51 MORRETTE, RICHARD 51, 94, 102, 114, 127, 128 MORRILL, MARTHA 51, 71, 94, 97, 105 MORROW, BARBARA 13, 51, 73, 89 MOYER, SALLY 52, 71 MUIR, JUDY 51, 52, 75, 106 MURDOCK, LARRY 52, 70 NEEPER, RALPH 52, 76 NELSON, RICHARD 52, 77, 81, 94 NICHOLSON, KENNETH 52, 71 NIEMAN, ELWYN 52 OBERLE, JIM 52, 79, 102 OLENECK, DAVE 52, I24 ORDE, MARK 52, 77, 104, 114, 124 OSENBAUGH, VERN 52 OTTO, CAROL 52, 71 PACK, JOYCE 52 PAQUETTE, SHARON 52, 130 n PARMELEE, PAT 52, 70, 88, 98, 100 PAXTON, JIM 52, 102 PLONTz, HENRY 52 POLLMAN, PAMELA 52, 71 POOL, LARRY 52, 76, 86, 87, 88, 100 POSADNY, JIM 52, 78 POST, BOB 52, 102 PUTERBAUGH, BLAINE 52, 102 RAMEY, ROBERT 52, 78 RAPP, BARBARA 52 REHBERG, SHARON 52 REIGHARD, RICHARD 53, 102, 104, 118, 120,127,128 REIMSCHUSSEL, NAN 53, 90, 94, 96 RHODES, BOB 44, 53, 71, 96 RIEMENSCHNEIDER, BETSY 51, 53, 71,73,89,90,94,96,101,106 RIFE, ROGER 53, 102, 104, 115, 117, 119, 120, 128, 129 ROBERTS, MEL 53 ROBERTS, REBA 53, 73, 74 ROHLMAN, CAROL 53, 98 RUBADEUx, RUSS 53, 104, 114, 124, 128 RUMMEL, SUSIE 53, 70, 96, 130 ST-ARNAUD, TERRY 53 SCHAPER, LEN 53, 80, 124 SCHNEIBEL, DAVID 53, 83 SCHEPLER, KENT 53 SCHIEEER, JUDY 53 SCHULz, CAROL 53, 76 SCOEIELD, SUE 53 SCOEIELD, VIRGINIA 53 SELLICK, CURT 53, 102, 104, 115, 117, 119,120,128 SELTER, LOIS 53, 95 SHANER, BILL 53 SHEETS, MARY 53 SILVERS, RUTH 53, 70, 105 SLACK, ED 78 SLOAN, TERRY 53, 102 SMITH, BOB 53, 102 SNIADAK, NANCY 54 SNYDER, PAULA 13, 44, 54, 73, 86, 130 SNYDER, JIM 54, 114, 117, 124, 128, 129 SPAULDING, RUTH 54 SPAULDING, TOM 54, 86, 104, 114, 124, 127 STALEY, BILL 54, 129 STEWART, FRANK 54, 76, 86, 88, 95, 100, 101 SULLIVAN, MARJORY 54, '75, 108 SUNDERMEIER, BEVERLY 54, 97, 98 TAYLOR, ALLEN 54 TAYLOR, BILLIE 54 TEAL, DAVID 54, 88, 100, 129 THOMSEN, WILLIAM 54 THOMPSON, CAROL 54 THOMPSON, PAT 54, 75 TURNER, JUDY 13, 54, 73, 75, 105 TURNER, KAY 54, 97 UMLAUF, WILLIAM 54, 80 ,...v--- --Yf .HV f--- -- iv- -f-- -1. Y, VAN DRIESON, LARRY 54, 95 VESEY, SHIRLEY 54, 71 VROOMAN, ROBERT 54, 75, 95, 104, 128 -WACHTER, JUDI 54, 97 WAGNER, BONNIE 54, 98 WAGNER, cARoLYN 54 WALZ, PETE 54 WARD, DENIs 55, 91, 94, 102, 106, 115, 1l7,119, 120, 127,128 WARFIELD, WAYNE 55, 127 WARNER, JERRY 55, 102, 115 WEBLEY, DICK 55 WEIDINGER, LARRY 55, 125 WEIRICI-I, JUANITA 55, 71 WELToN, JIM 55, 104, 114, 120, 129 WEST, DON 55 WHALEN, PAM 55, 97, WHEAT, ROBERT 13, 55, 88, 88, 89 WI-IITE, VIVIAN 55, 70 WHITEI-IEAD, Jo ANN 55, 98 WI-IITMILL, MELVA 55, 89 WI-IITT, BILL 55, 102 WILEY, JOHN 55, 127 WIMMERS, CATHY 55 105 WISNIEWSKI, JAMES 55, 79, 102 WOOD, BOB 55, 74, 104 WOODROW, SHARON 55 YEAGER, DEE 55, 77, 90, 105, 130 YLJILL, CARL 55 ZIEGLER, PAUL 55, 70, 86, 94, 102 zIEMs, CLIFF 55 114, 124, 108, 130 SENIORS ADLER, JOHN 17, Projection 2, 3, Hi-Y 2 ANSTED, JIM 17, 86, 87, 91, 124, 128, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Var- sity W, Masque and Gavel 4 ARNOLD, PEGGY 17, 70, 89, FNA 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Circus 4, Y-Teens 2 BAMBIS, JOANNE 79 BARONAS, RONALD 17 BAUCK, ELFRIEDE 17, 98, Band 2, Jr. Assembly 3, March of Dimes Talent Show 3 I BAUMHOWER, GLEN 17, 114, 117, 124, 125, 128, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Varsity W 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Circus 2, 3, 4 BEHR, CAROLE ANN 17, 90, 91, 92, 93, 96, 101, 130, Prince of Peace 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Jr.-Sr. Assembly 3, 4 BENNETT, BARBARA 17, Circus 2, FHA 3, 4 BENNETT, HAROLD 17, 71, 91, Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary, Hi-Y 2 BENNETT, SUZANNE 17, Bible Club 3, Circus 3 W- - -.--Y .-7:-ow. F :eww ' BERGSTROM, KATHRYN 18, 71, 88, 96, Spanish 2, 3, FTA 4, Honor Society 4 BERNARD, VIRGINIA 18, 97, FHA 4, Circus 4 BIKER, JUDITH 13, 18, 96, 130, Y-Teens 2, Circus 2, 3, GAA 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Assembly, FHA 3, FTA 4, Jr.-Sr. Play Committee BOWERS, JEFFREY 18, 88, Honor Society 4 BOWLES, JANET 18, 71, 90, 91, GAA 2, 3, Thespians 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, FHA 3 BOWMAN, DONNA 18, 71, 86, 88, 90, 91, 92, 105, V. Pres. Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4 BROWN, CLIFF 18, 102, Football 2, Basketball 3, Hi-Y 2, VIC 2 Pres., 3, Baseball 2, Float 2 BRUCK, BETTY 18, 70, 130, GAA 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4 BRYAN, JUDY 19, 86, 88, 90, 91, 93, 96, 130, FTA 3 Pres. 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Masque 8t Gavel 3, 4, Honor Society 4 BUKOWSKI, JIM 19 CAPPELLETTY, FRANK 19, 115, 128, Football 3, 4, Varsity W CLIFTON, JERRY 19, 76, Band 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3 CLOSS, ELLA 19 COLLING, CAROL 19, 71, Glee Club 3, Choir 4 CONOVER, JIM 19, 42, 43, 91, 100, 104, Masque 8- Gavel 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Play, Track 2, 4 COPELAND, JUDY 19, Circus 2, 3, 4 CORNELL, DOUG 19, 119, 128, Boys Bowling 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Varsity W COWDREY, DONALD 20, Boys Bowl- ing 2 CRAWFORD, SHARON 20, Y-Teens 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Circus 3 CROZIER, WILLIAM 20, Science Club 3, Golf 2: Bowling 2 DALLAS, CAROLYN 20, 89, 94, 98, Y-Teens 2, Bible Club 2, 3, FTA 3, 4, Jr. World Council 4 DELLABONA, JON 20, 79, 102, Vo- cational - Industrial - Sergeant-at- arms 3, 4, Hi-Y 2 DELARONDE, DON 13, 20, Wrest- ling, Hi-Y 2, Circus 2, Band 2 DESSUM, NORMAN 20 DEROSE, CAROL 20, 98, Y-Teens 2, FNA 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Committee DEXTER, LARRY 20, Football 2, Basketball 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Yearbook 3 DOERFLER, DARLENE 21, 70, 97, Choir 3, 4, FHA 4 DONIERE, FRANK 21, 102, 118, Vo- cational Industrial Club 2, 3, Var- sity W 3 DOREN, SHARON 21, 87, 88, 93, 96, 130, GAA 3, 4, FTA 3, Sec. 4, Circus 3, 4, Senior Play, Jr. Assembly, Honor Society 4 EBERSOLE, LELAND 21 EISINGER, DAVID 21, Vocational ln- dustrial Club, Projection Club, Science Club EKLEBERRY, JAMES 21, 43, 92, 114 117, 127, 128, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Varsity W, Circus, Jr. Class Play ELDRIDGE, ELIZABETH 21, 96, 130, Y-Teens 2, Bible Club 2, GAA 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Jr. Assembly ERWIN, DOUGLAS 21, 76, 80, Band 2, 3, 4, Campus Cubs 2, 3, Hall Patrol 4, Jr. Assembly, March of Dimes 3 EVEARITT, PAT 21, 75, 97, 105, Y-Teens 4, Bible Club 2, 3 Treas. 4, FHA 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 3 FLEGLE, MARY 21, Y-Teens 2, Bible Club 2, Choir 2 FOLGER, FREDERICK 22, 80, 96, 101, Spanish Club 3 Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Library Council 3, 4, FTA 4 FORD, GARY 22, 70, 73, Choir 4, Bowling 3, Sr. Assembly, Library 3, Yearbook 3, 4 FOSGATE, PHILLIP 22 FREEMAN, HAROLD 22, 102 FRITZ, DARLENE 22, 79, 105, Li- brary Council 2, 3, Y-Teens 4 FURNEY, MARILYN 22 GARNER, ROBERT 22, 76, 96, 124, 125, Band 3, Circus 2, FTA 2, Talent Shows, Dance Band GARRAI-I, BERNIE 22, Proioofaon Club, Science Club GETTINS, DOROTHY 22 GILLETTE, SALLY 23, 71, 105, Y- Teens 4, Circus 4 GLATTES, BRENDA 23, 80, GAA 2, 3, 4, Library Council 4 GOCHENOUR, ROBERT 23, 102, Vo- cational lndustrial Club 3, 4 GODBEY, GARY 23, 72, 74, 76, 86, 88, 89, 91, 94, 104, Honor Society 4, Flying W 3, 4 Editor 4, Student Council 4 GOKEY, BEVERLY 23, 98 GREELEY, SANDRA 23, 96, 107 GREWE, LOUISE 23, GAA 2 HADLOCK, ALAN 23 HAGLUND, ROBERT 23, 80, 104, Hi-Y 4, Circus 4 HALE, ANGIE 24, 70, 98, FNA 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Circus, March of Dimes Show HALL, RONALD 24, 76, Band 2, 3, 4, Manager V. Basketball 153 HAMILTON. DICK 24. 80, 115, 118, 120, 127, 128, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4 HAMMYE, VAUGHN 24, 115, 117, 124, 126, 128, Varsity W, Hi-Y, Football 2, 3, 4, Manager Wrest- ling 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4 HATCH, ARTHUR 24, 42, 70, 80, 86, 95, 128, Choir 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Pres. 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 3 HAUBE, RUSS 24, Vocational Indus- trial Club Sec. 3, 4 HAVERSTOCK, JOAN 24, Science Club 2 HAYES, ROBERT 24, 79, 86, 102, Vocational Industrial Club, Stu- dent Council 4 HEER, ERWIN 24, 73, 80, Yearbook 3, 4, Library 3, 4 HEFFLEY, SANDRA 25, Club 2, 3, Spanish Teens 2, Circus 2, 4, Library 4 HEHL, KAY 5, 13, 25, 42, 73, 89, 96, Soph. Class Pres., Circus 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Pres., GAA 3, 4, FTA HEMMING, DARLENE 25, 42, 43, 73, 87, 89, 96, 97, 100, FHA 3, Sec. 4, FTA 4, Student Court, Science Club 3, V. P. 4 HERRING, WILLIAM 25, 42, 120, 122, 128, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Var- sity W, Student Council 3, Soph. .and Jr. Assembly HINES, PHIL 25, 128, Track 2, Wrestling 2, 3, Varsity W 3, .4, Science Club 3, 4, Projection Club 2 HITCHCOCK, MARK 25, Football 2, Hi-Y 2, Basketball 2, Projection Club 2 HOAGLAND, SALLY 25, 71, 86, 91, Y-Teens Sec. 2, Soph. Class Treas., Masque and Gavel 4, Honor So- ciety 3, Treas. 4 HOERIG, PHYLISS 25 HOLDEN, PATRICIA 25, Bible Club 2, 3, Jr. Assembly, March of Dimes 2, Circus 2 HOLDER, ROBERT 25, 73, 80, Choir 2, 3, Yearbook 4, Library Council 4, Hall Patrol 4 HORNYAK, ELAINE 26 HUBER, SANDRA 26, 97, 130, GAA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, FHA 4 HUFFER, JUDITH 26, 77, 86, 94, 98, Y-Teens 2, GAA 2, FNA 2 Sec., 3 V. Pres., 4 Pres., Circus 2, 3, 4, IC Council 4 HULING, KENNY 26, 102, Vocation- al Industrial Club Reporter 3, 4 HUNT, HELEN 26, 80, GAA 2, FHA 2, 3, Circus 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Library Council 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Assembly 80, Science Club 3, Y- 4 JEFFREY, DWAYNE 26, 91, 92, Choir 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, Masque and Gavel 2, 3, Thespian 3 JONES, CHARLES 26, 82, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 3, 4, Circus 4 KELLERMEYER, DONALD 5, 13, 26, 73, 86, 87, 89, 90, .91, 100, 119, Science Club 2, Pres. 3, 4, Year- book 3, 4, Jr. Play KELLERMEYER, THOMAS 27, 77, 93, 100, 101, 119, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Sr. Play KINGSLEY, ROBERT 27 KIRK, JIM 27 KLOSINSKI, TOM 27, 70, Choir 2, 3, 4 KOCHENDORFER, THOMASf27, 73, 89, 118, 120, 122, 126, 128, Varsity W 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4 KOESTER, SHARON 27, 88, 96, Bowling 2, Y-Teens 2, FTA 3, Treas 4, Circus 4, Honor Society 4 KOLB, CAROL 27, 76, 98, Y-Teens 2, GAA 2, FNA 4, Band 2, 3, 4 KORN, GEORGE 27, 71, Choir 3, 4 KORN, RICHARD 27, 71, 88, Honor Society 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Jr. Assem- bly, March of Dimes Benefit Show KREUTZFELD, SUE 28, 96, 130, GAA 2, 3, Treas, 4, Circus 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4 KROLAK, BARBARA 13, 28, 130, GAA 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Circus 2, 3, 4, FHA 2 KRON, SHARON 28, 86, 88, 96, 130, FTA 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Circus 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Pres. 4, Jrf-Sr. Play, ICC 4, Y-Teens 2 KRUEGER, ROGER 28, 78, Hi-Y 2, 3, Hall Patrol 4 KUEHNLE, GARY 28, 70, 80, 88, 101, Choir 3, 4, Honor Society 4, FTA 3, 4, Library Council 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 KUHN, LINDEN 28, 88, 96, 130, GAA 2, 3, Sec. 4, FTA 4, Honor Society 4, Circus 4 LANDRUM, BOOKER 28 LANEY, SHARON 28, 86, 87, 88, 97,108,110,111,130, GAA 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4 LAVIGNE, LARRY 28, 115, 117, Hi-Y 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, Track 2, 3 LENGEL, CAROL 29, 97, 108, 130, Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Choir 2, FHA 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4 LINLER, ELIZABETH 29, FHA LITCHFIELD, SUE 29, 73, 98, Glee Club 2, GAA 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, Hospital Attendant 4, Yearbook Staff 4 LUPTON, DIANNA 29, 96, FTA 3, 4, Choir 3 LYNCH, RONALD 29, 128, Hi-Y, Varsity W, Basketball 2, Golf, Thesoian 2 MCCORMICK, SHARON 29, 97, FNA 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2 McKAY, PRISCILLA 29, Circus MACK, ROBERT 29, 102, Vocational Industrial Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y 2, Band 2, 3 MALLETT, JERRY 30, 77, 86, 88, 91, 92, 104, 128, 129, Honor Society 4, Band 2, 3, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Varsity W 3, 4 MARSONEK, DANIEL 30 MARTIN, CAROLYN 30, 88, 92, 96, 105, FNA 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Circus 3, 4, FTA 4, Jr.-Sr. Play MARVIN, RAY 30, 127, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3 MASON, JERRY 30, Hall Patrol 2 MEDERE, SHIRLEY 30 MEREDITH, JUDITH 30, 97, 130, FHA 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Circus 2, 3, 4 MEYER, NORMA 30, 92, 97, Cheer- leading 3, Jr.-Sr. Play, FHA, Thes- pians, Jr. Prom Committee, Circus MICHALAK, CAROL 30, Glee Club MILLER, BARBARA 31, GAA 2 MILLER, DEAN 31, 79, 102, Hi-Y 2, Vocational Industrial Club 2, 3, 4 MILLER, PATRICIA 31 MOCK, CARL 31, 77, 105, El Paso Tiempo 3, Bowling 3, Campus Cubs 2, 3, Sr. Play, Band 2, 3, 4 MOLIK, TOM 31, 86, 88, 104, 114, 117, 119, 120, 122, 128, 129, Honor Society 4, Student Council 4, Varsity W 2, 3, 4 MONTGOMERY, ROBERT 31, 77, 86, 90, 91, 92, 93, 95, 119, Student Council 4, Sr. Class Pres. 4, Masque 8- Gavel 4 MORRETTE, CLAUDE 31, 70, Choir 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Science Club 2, 3, Circus 2, 3, 4, Sopho- more 8. Junior Assembly MORRETTE, JUDITH 13, 31, 73, 97, 130, Y-Teens 2, Circus 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Committee 2, 3, 4 MORRISON, JANET 31, 98, Circus 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 MORTEMORE, RONALD 32, Float 105, 102, Basketball 2, Hi-Y 1, VIC 32 Tr'-39' surer VIC 4, Baseball, Float Com- mittee 3 MOSS, NANCY 32, 97, GAA, FHA MOXLEY, REGGIE 32, 104, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Circus 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Jr. Assembly w-W-'rv f- --A 1---.. ---.-.-I A.1. V .- -.V --I--Twef--V I V MUSTAFAGA, KARL 32, 117, 119, 124, Varsity W 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Wrestling 3, Pres. Projection Club, Hi-Y MYERS, JUDITH 32, 73, 98, Circus 2, 3, Hospital Attendant 2, 3, 4, Oracle 4 NELSON, CHARLES 32, 105, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Masque 81 Gavel 4, Jr. Assembly NICKELS, WILLIAM 32, VIC 2, 3, 4 NOFZINGER, DONALD 32, 101, Spanish Club 3, V. Pres. Spanish Club 4 NOHL, THOMAS 32 PAQUETTE, SANDRA 33, 96, GAA 2, FTA 4 PATTERSON, NORMAN 33 PATTERSON, PATRICIA 33, Y-Teens 4, GAA 2, 3, FNA 2 PELLEK, JANIS 33, 73, 105, GAA 3, FNA 2, Oracle 4, Y-Teens 4 PETRUCHA, GINNY 33, 71, 73, FHA 3, 4, Choi-r 2,.3, 4 PHILABAUM, SYLVIA 33, 71, 97, Choir 4, FHA 4 PHILLIPS, LYMAN 33, 70, 86 PILZECKER, LARRY 33, 100, 129, Circus 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Ticket Com- mittee Jr. 81 Sr. Play PIOTROWSKI, PAUL 33, Science Club, Projection Club PUGH, PHYLLIS, 34, 98, 105, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4 PUTNAM, JUDITH 34, 95, 96, 107, 130, GAA 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Y- Teens 2, Treasurer Y-Teens 2 QUICK, CAROL LEE 34, 70, 97, Choir 3, 4, Circus 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Glee Club 2,-FHA 3, 4 RAHILLY, BONNIE 34, 70, 86, 91, 93, 94, Masque 8. Gavel 3, 4, JWC 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Sr. Play, Y-Teens 2, Choir 3, 4 RAHM, BEVERLY 34 REESE, JACK 34, Circus 3, Bowling 2 REGNIER, LYNETH 34, 72, 74, 89, 96, 107, 130, GAA 3, 4, Quill 81 Scroll 4, FTA 4, FHA 2, Y-Teens 2 REISENER, PAT 5, 34, 73, 77, 86, 89, 130, Oracle 3, 4, GAA 2, 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Band 2, 4 RHOADS, MARILYN 34, 74, 77, 92, 93, 94, 96, Honor Society 3, 4, Band 2, 4, FTA 3, 4, JWC 4, Y-Teens 2, Play 3, 4 ROPER, JEAN 35, 73, 89, 98, Quill 81 Scroll 4, Oracle 4, Y-Teens 2, Jr. Assembly ROSE, JOAN 35, 86, 98, Student Council 2 ROSENBROCK, RICHARD 35 ROWE, SYLVIA 35 RULE, ELAINE 35, 42, 96, Honor Society 3, 4, GAA 2, FTA 3, 4, Projection Club 2, 3 RUTSCHOW, JOHN 35, 80, 119, Library 3, 4, Bowling 4, Sr. Play, Baseball 2, Spanish Club 3 SADDORIS, JACK 35, 79, Varsity W 4, VIC 3, 4 SCI-IIFFER, PATRICIA 35, 79, Y- Teens 2 SCI-IULTZ, NANCY 35, 73, 89, 9.1, 96, Masque 8. Gavel 4, Thespians 4, Quill 81 Scroll 4, Jr. 81 Sr. Play, Circus 3, 4, GAA 3 SCHWEIBOLD, DON 36, Circus 2, 3, 4 SCOFIELD, SHARLENE 36, 98, Glee Club 3, FHA 2 SHEFFIELD, DEBORAH 36, 105, Y- Teens 3 SLOVAK, RICHARD 36, 76, Band 2, 3, 4, HI-Y 2, 3 SMALLEY, PATRICIA 36 SMITH, CHARLOTTE 36, Circus 2, 3, Bible Club 2 SMITH, JUDITH 36, 13, 97, 130, Jr. Class V. Pres., Circus 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, FHA, Soph. 8- Jr. Assembly SMITH, LEO 36, 100, Circus, Span- ish Club, Projection Club, Prince of Peace SMITH, TERRY 36, 130, Y-Teens 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, FNA 3 SNYDER, RITA 37, Y-Teens 2, 3, FNA, Hall Patrol SPAULDING, RONALD 37, 119 SPEER, JAMES 37, VIC STAGG, JAMES 37, 13, 86, 91, 94, 104, 115, 124, 128, Football 4, Jr. Class Pres., Honor Society 3, 4, Varsity W 2, 3, 4, JWC 4 STANBERY, ALFRED 37, 16, 94, 104, 110, 114, 119, 128, 129, Hi-Y, Varsity W, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4 Football STANLEY, TOM 37, 115, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Baseball 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, 4, Projection Club SUCHY, JERRY 37, 79, VIC 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 2 SWARTZ, JOYCE 37, 79, Y-Teens 2 SWEENEY, SHEILA 37, 96, 97, FHA 3, 4, FTA 4, Circus 3, 4, Jr. Assembly SWY, JACK 38 TASSELL, JAMES 38 TATTERSALI., RICHARD 38, 104, 118, 120, 128, Varsity W 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3 Bowling TAYLOR, NORM 38 TOLLAND, MARY 38, 100, Science Club 3, 4, Projection Club 3, Sec. of Science Club TURNER, JAMES 38, Spanish Club 2, 3 UTTON, BARBARA 38, 42, 74, 86, 93, 96, 130, Student Council, Circus, GAA, FTA, Jr. 8. Sr. As- sembly, Sr. Play VAN DYKE, LESLEE 38, 97, FHA 2, 3, 4 VISCHER, JAMES 38, 71, 118, 120, 128 WADSWORTH, CHARLES 39, 70, Choir, Circus WAGNER, BEVERLY 39, 76, 80, 96, 98, 105, 130, GAA 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Circus 3 WARREN, MARLENE 39, 71, 98, 130, FNA 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, A Cappella Choir 4, Circus 4, Hall Patrol 2 WERR, THELMA 39, 13, 16, 77, 79, 130, GAA 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, Circus 2, 3, 4, Sec. of Soph. Class WHITAKER, JUDITH 39, 80, 100, Library 3, 4, Circus 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens, Jr. 8I Sr. Assembly, Science Club 2, 3, 4 WHITE, JAMES 39, 77, 115, 117, Band 2, 3, 120, 128, Varsity W, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4 WILLIAMS, DUDLEY 39, 86, 87, 91, 124, 125, 126, 104, 117, 119, 128, JWC 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Masque 81 Gavel 3, 4 WILLIAMS, HOWARD 39, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4 WILSON, BECKY 39, 130, GAA 3, 4, FNA 2, 3, Y-Teens 2 WINDNAGLE, ARNOLD 40 WINLAND, JEANETTE 40, 97, Y- Teens 2, FHA 3, 4 WITHERELL, CAROLE 40, FNA 2, 3, Treasurer FNA, Bowling 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3 WOOLAVER, LAURALLE 40, 105, FHA 3, ,4, Circus 2, Y-Teens 2, Treasurer Y-Teens YOCUM, DONALD 40, 91, 114, 117, 128, 129, Masque 8- Gavel, Track 3, 4, Football 4, Circus, Student Court ZIEMKE, JEAN 40, 96, 130, GAA 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Circus 2, 3, 4, JWC 2, Soph. Class V. Pres. ZILLIEN, LINDA 40, 78, 98, GAA 2, Circus 2 ZINK, JACK 40, 79, Hi-Y 2, VIC 2, 3, 4 ' V1 fQ' ' ' M- A 1 L, , m i f r-W V ' ' -- A y L, V AN MJD ,jp ,L ZQHMZZQWWJMMD MHZQUM 7LQ,L,-W mm A6,,,f4 W5 Mgiifwwmh wif? ZW A H F6044 m,Q,6LA,l,V3,,Q, ovwzf4f1fL24fP'WW40f JWWMMW Md!!! mmmwia QA J jf 0 JW mi W CLEA awww Ja Jy 4, .V L5 paedhvg ww6er'GX N Nyky M SDSMQQ-Qmswwdzwexmpawg JL ct as-mrwwm xg -AN My ML QS was Mgmex -gbmm wwlfwfwlwdinafwc M 3 13 ? WW 4 MJTQM 13 S1 L EJCwA QJi1Qw0wU?Q 5 Q 3 J M wwwwwfw Yi, 4 50 MW WWW? WWMNHMMMMWQWEWMAQD wcawwk WWW 5 mm , W J i W M A f , ,px ' - X . Y J W fff Q A E l - yi LU I K X C k 7, X elf? r u 4 I u 1 J N , . 1 ..e7f6'XQ. 4 H W cf W ' 3 M .. A , fab Qy L X U' qw: ' ' NB V- s Y ' - as NJ' My ,RQ n ' c . ' 3.2,-A K yjx I LJ. W ' ' , Q 1 , ' is as Si?-,Nzfsge an sf x. N, I I 45 3 3. 3 ,Y 'fb 3 ' ,CJA-fbdxn MM? 'ARL . + . C5 O . r- Q ' N 'j -,wt an Q ' Z-lglfvw CQ 6 U n . 1 . 1 i . 'Q ' ' A 0 ' Gi ' 7 5 . A. I O P f .4 ' 2' 5 4 . Q, ' Q LW? V5 M I fu U. 'B . ' Q X 5.0 ' L A ' l l ' Ts P W V X V 'Q T -- LU q x ' 3 . 5 Q I N B U If I J ' 1' ' . . H A47 F 5 54 'V' .un iq XGUWQMQ U10 Q if This Pools. pginted by VELVATONE, a special IIYOCCIB of litho- Q, .5 . 752352e'l'l1ff. f2,.f'f,'I,I'21'Z'i2.lL'Zf'1'SJ.fI'li1'3fiQ'lf.'ZlfAfflQo'f1Z givin? s femfwv ff - A 1 , M. -ilC,lw..1.,l41fm:L CYTLL-I AY8fUb Gb?-f'fb1v'2 Mk, ' c4.W.V,4,n, AMY WW -.5 lm ,-f.4,u..al -Ie ,JC , -,J..5V,K -LyV'AhYMi . n ,Lua vvbk sjgcsxbba fu6,0fvL C1-afvli, gXfCLfx4,4x6! rl,LY44S:r0,uv0.A.Lf'A'?' ffbll-fv-Lf' ,ijt .4fVlJ LL y j'L0g,,gJ-,JLA,VQV ,l,,,Lf4,,,L Vl,,Ltm, iii?-,LLQ,'f,'j1,4l-fs-13, ,wwf ,A C,WW7Q,4g,.gML IM W 5, LA,g,,1,v4, 4, ,ML-fg,4.,Ux.L, . QQA,-,,,,,.,,j5V ii, ,Qffafvvuajg , i fr.3,1P1-L k,Q,,,, har' 0-,xL?5, cx.x,o44.4,x,,J .l LIEQa. cfu.QfQ.,,x J ,,,,4,ftJx. 0441, 22 'A-ku. ' C.. ' 4, 44 , 1j,4CL 0Q40n.A, ry Awgxx. WB' I ,lf ,uae If 714:-. Aefl' b f .34-ff-4, X11 vknl f!HAg+loq Cl-fvx-JNL .f2'o-FflL?f,1,4.4, ,,,-QCA, Jeffw-fb ,4.M,.M,.fmv, ,UVLQ J LQ, ,,3fC ,,,, ,amy . ' 14. 5 22. , cifjfif gala LO' VWJOWLQ we kddfaf' 42 F529 214647 ff? XM! fm M 23221 , E LJZO cuijprzavfjjiffi, 7 ovgbc L ,MM o0L,Z32Q , ,440 M 5 fgMyf,4f04n!iWzW!22fa7,Zlf,,,f, MM Q Cu,-fiofgfci . 0 LMQXMWVJ gfjmptw - W,A, ,- 1 f xfs wwfy ' 0 'ty' Y 2 :FX if ,Y L54 1 - 4 4-4-21, Ury iz 1 x 'Z .1 if ob ff W ,yy K' ,fff ,jf ,fly 5 lbw fi ff f if. , . ' 'iv I W jf' ff ff ,f ff . ,f w' ,ff V V31