Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

 - Class of 1958

Page 1 of 184

 

Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1958 volume:

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W2W23'5Q,w2f f?lff5V15QV?ff?Tff?fQQiQdi g1faf?iff'f1 ff ff QvGn'J.'f9jf' 144' Ji QZPQJEVLA Mifywww y MI DFW JMw fMfM , E A 1 w A 5 WMM QE,-z'5f5!Ef5Tyf V W 3 Q Mfggwfwwiw www My y ----M ir,-H , ., ,, ga 'WW wfffa M V Nba , www W3 -eojjilify QF v Sw MM fy Off W WWW i' iZff W5W'y7f33Y V: ar My 01 34 - WL, Xofafk X3 -. q k Www MX y W gs if Egyfygxfyf ,W Q Q 6fd WQ6ViA5 WWW 532342 ZW Wy 2 M x 5 5 XL? ii? - WW MW W xlc W f,,,,.Qk fy 7fjj3lE v?ifigiQ 'F W, ,y f,-.9 I ' Afvqyvx ,ypgb M, W W M Lim Vffliqi ?Zf+2 W XJwfW Aiwa EQBRHCLE fgifxmf QW M Jkt DITION QV JOHN WALLACE WHITMER HIGH SCHOOL M , gp M TOLEDO, oHlo M2 ,ff K , -W f ,7-wig ' if AAf'M W Wa T958 J Mwfwgmw Q1WJfWMQy if W ilvuuuhww, WHIT ER, Home of the Panther 1 we K2 .gg 5: in 3 Jqemm.,-L ,M-nv it Q V ,,,,,,,,..w:,g-,awww , 8 - ,Mndw 4, Q- 1-Apa-'1-fw.. -,.,,:..w .1-r Q1, 7 'Nr ' r fl viva 1. , 'lf if '19 'K 2 5 9 9 if 2 ff If 4 1 ,IK ,W , 9:35 -f I 'tif .Qs 'Qt L 'Z X king 'aff'-iiiiw , ,Ns A, J fat ,f X1 R , z,q,. f vulgar ,..s-Jaw' f 'f ',' X ztstsiiww we we 335-tfiss. - - ' W V wa N ,,,,.,,,s,ts7f, . , ,, mv 'l'i 'i' A . The sign ofthe Whitmer panther has long been a symbol of our schoolls strength, enthusiastic spirit, and pride in our traditions. Wherever and whenever we see our panther, we feel that what he represents to us in ways of friendship and learning will always hold a special place in our memories. s ,APU ,. Z wmv ,V --m.sI.l , iwgggganizations Administration Contents ,wliififfm ,crow - Seniors . Egmw ew yvnmaudnld Ami Juniors 4'4 '44 Sophomores Classrooms is s '3 Ei 5 Activities QXEE is W3EiEW EEXRSS Sports ii Q5 'Qi Q Q Xu Advertising Q 3 S 52 I .ii .,,...,v- S hool Life A MM, . ,,., , 'T' fu 57:11- g ' 1 .J V we . 'IFN Af ww 4 ' ., 7 M' , V ,A I , 1 Q, 255' H ,, 15133 T' , -11 My u J' ,M 7, I giwmf. .. W Ja.,4,Q-WM, . a '51, 4- ,1 1, -J if t ,. Heff Do you remember the first split assembly. . .meet- ing the new teachers sitting in crowded class- rooms. . . How about those knee socks. . .giant size purses ...blazers and crew neck sweaters. . .pixie hair- cuts... and Betsy, the Hrst girl brave enough to wear a sack dress. . . which one did you prefer. . .Pat Boone or Elvis ...Jailhouse Rock or April Love. . .Sayonara or Pal Joey. . . Wlill you ever forget. . .the day the bond issue for our new school passed. . .Mr. Driver announcing his retirement. . .and our football team placing second in the Great Lakes League... What a great surprise for Mrs. Huffer when she received a trophy from our Whitmer athletes and athletic staff in appreciation for all she has done for them. Mr. Smith and Mr. Hersland reluctantly hand over the little brown jug to the Clay coaches. .mr Kay Glausing, Donna Patrick and Bonnie Clausing make preparations Janitors for the day, Don Reighard, Roberta Rust for their Student Government Day positions. and Frank Stewart go about the daily chores. Student Government Day is an annual event at Whit- mer which is looked forward to by all. The students take pride in taking over the faculty positions of the school. The president of Student Council becomes principal for the day, and other members of Student Council take over other top positions. Members of the Future Teachers of America club take over as teachers. The yearly event gives the students an enjoyable day and valuable experience. ,.,. M, A . QW n tx st' . t Q Y f.w.,s-rg. A , , A M.. .. V 7 'Fur P ,,-ov,-wwbhwhw i N ' Donna Patrick and Bonnie Clausing look Judy Schiffer speaks with the Dean of Girls, Donna Korvas, while Judd over some of the business for the day. Penske confers with Tom Spaulding, Dean of Boys. 1- Carol Nelson and Carol Prestler give Frankie another stripe on his coat as more students purchase their copy of the Oracle. Mr. Graves, Lucas County truant officer - 55 li! it 1 is c if . ai. Vi - X ya We IPVQI 'eff XX Bonnie Clausing had the honor to be elected by the Toledo Area Student Council to be Miss Polio Queen of 1958. has a little fun with Margie Sullivan. 9 Mr. Lewis Heldt, Whitmer's new Vocational Guidance Direc- tor, gives Wallace Berry a little advice on a future career. JS' 53 'Rus J 1 xg .. Mdfx' Q ak . ' gg if E S X, f as-5, sf: gli- H5 gil X Zil . ' 5 2 ' A ls .K ., F3 -5 .rL, :. iii s ., S. ig U' ! 'if ...,.,fr' 45 ., ,M 'S A 1 .fi Whitmer's Board and Superintendents A Farewell To My Friends: ,,,, 2 Each year, the Oracle,' Staff does me the honor of ask- ing for a statement for their Annual. This response. believe me, is one of the most pleasing and gratifying things that a Superintendent can do. It is an opportunity to talk to our youth, generally, through the medium of their attractive pub- lication. If possible, it is even more pleasurable and meaningful this year than in the past, because I have recently announced my retirement, effective at the end of the current year. 'llllllS, in a sense, this is the utterance of a fond farewell to a great High School - Vlhitmer. and its lovable student body. Out of my long service in public school work, in many EarlDriver,Sup0rir1tCndCHt ways and aside from the time element, these thirteen years that I have spent in your midst seem to be climactic years, the high lights of my professional career. I shall always retain fond memories of the time spent in the Wfashington 'l'own- ship Schools. In this sign-offn may I commend you most highly for a I worthy continuation of an outstanding yearbook, and earn- estly wish every Vfhitmer student the very best for future years. Sincerely, EARL B. DRIVER, SUPT. WVASHINGTON TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS Henry Metzger Homer Nightingale, Asst. Supt., Vernon Browne, Orra Benton, Clyde Elder, Pres.: new member of board Emery Meyers, Earl Driver, Supt., Mrs. Janet Hopkins. -Q Q23 ...W-f ' - --f-N31 PHILLIP ALVARADO B.Ed., MARY BAKER B.A., B.Ed., Mrs. VIVIAN BERTRAM B.Ed., Bowling Green State University. University of Michigan, University University of Toledo. Hobby Hobbies bowling, guidance. of Toledo. Hobbies photography, crocheting. travel. hitmer's Facult Gained ROBERT CONROY B.S.in Ed., Bowling Green State Univer- Mrs, VERA FONTAINE B.A., sity. Hobbies sports, reading, FRANK ERME B.S., M.Ed., Northwestern University. Hobbies family. Findlay College. Hobby traveling. sports, traveling. CHARLES FOSTER . . . M.A. El. HARRY GRAVES . . . University of SUE HARTMAN . . . B S in Ed., M.A. Sec. Ed., Ohio Northern, Toledo. Hobbies bowling, soft- Bowling Green State University Ohio State University, University of ball, swimming. Hobbies . . . reading, music danemg Toledo. Hobbies writing, music. New Members in 57-5 Mrs. DOROTHY HAYES B.A. in Ed., B.S., Bowling Green. Hobby . . . new baby daughter. we Mrs. JUNE HEIDTMAN B.Ed., JOHN HERSLAND BS in d University of Toledo. Hobby MA. Ed., Bowling Green State Uni family. versity. Hobbies sports family Ni? F NORMAN HUNTER . . . B.S. in Ed., University of Toledo. Hobbies .. . refinishing furniture, model building. .A 5-'P' W bi EDWIN KNEPPER B.S. in Ed., MA., Bowling Green State University, University of Toledo. Hobby .. . trumpet playing. 'X' GAYLENE HUTCHINSON . . . B.Ed., DEL JOHNSON . . . BA., Denison University of Toledo. Hobby . . . University. Hobby . . . sports. Sewing. FRANCES KERN B.S. in Ed., MA., Bowling Green State H I d d University, Columbia University. e a n Hobbies . . .traveling, gardening. N ilfv . t gfififiyltrg il M ww' itll JAMES KOPP . . . B.S. in Ed., Defi- B. Edl, Wittenberg College, University ance College. Hobby . .. sports. of Toledo. Hobbies piano, tennis. l A Q K rl ff, , 7 fc' ilffgc-. Mrs. BARBARA NIGHTINGALE . . . JACK O'CONNELL . . . B.Ed., Uni- B.A., M.Ed., University of Toledo. versity of Toledo. Hobby .. . sports. Hobbies . . . reading, bowling, music.. . ,, . Q. XXI! 5 VIRGINIA PETERS . . . B.Ed., E d u University of Toledo. Hobbies S .. . golf, swimming, dancing, sewing, bowling. LVVKA R X Mrs. MARYJANE ROENICK .. . RALPH PRITTS B.S. in Ed., B.Ed., University of Toledo. Hobbies Ohio University. Hobby . .. sports. . . . bowling, collecting majolica china. :...'es+ B.S. in Ed University of Toledo. Hobbies .. angling, entomological collections. 'X Mrs. JEANETTE SHOCKEY . . . B.Ed., Bowling Green State University. Hobby reading. VERN SMITH B.Ed., B.A., Bowling Green State University, Uni- versity of Toledo. Hobby football. THAD SPEIER .. . B. of Vocational DONALD STACY B.S., M.A., Ed., University of Illinois, Ohio State Bowling Green State University. University, University of Toledo. Hobby . . . woodworking. Hobby . .. writing technical material. Many Thanks from Our Students ' Q. sw wry' - rs. MARGARET TOWE . . . B.A. .Ed., University of Toledo. Hobby . . . traveling. EVE WILLIAMS B.S. in Ed., WILLIAM ZAHN B.Bus.Ad. Bowling Green State University. B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo Hobbies swimming, dancing. Hobbies golf, fishing. The two secretaries to the principal are a great help to Whitmer students through- out the year. They are always ready and willing to do whatever task or favor is asked of them. They truly do deserve a bouquet of orchids. Helpin Hands -.....,,x ROW I: Joyce Pack, Barbara Morrow, Paula Snyder. ROW 2: Billie Baker, Margie Sullivan, Ramona Lotridge. QW Mrs. Betty Johnson and Mrs. Elsie Miller. These six girls have worked diligently in the principalls and deans' offices. Their work in these offices is done as part of regular class work. They run er- rands, answer phones, type and do other such routine tasks. ROW I: Hazel Briggs, Jennie Whiteman. ROW 2: Maude Monroe, Ruby Mosher, Madeline Huffer, Ra- mona Lotridge is getting her lunch from these lovely ladies that work in the cafeteria. Our many thanks go to the women who work in the cafeteria. Everyday they prepare the noon meal for us. They also serve for the various ban- quets held at the school throughout the year. We Thank You for Your Services ROW I: Larry Yarger, Norman Hall, Isaac Spears, Roger ROW 3: Richard Runion, W'ayne Threm, Sam Addis, Foeller, Arlan Miller, Harold NVinland. ROIV 2: Paul Andy Domagala, james Holmes, Bennie Farmer, Leonard Kane, Cecil Kiker, Jim Greene, Blake Dorr, Edmund Kerby, Moore, Lavon Brillhart, Victor Hesrick. Dick Davis, Jim Kopke, Jack Kubitz, Robert Buckley. These are the people to whom we are grateful for their faithful service. Our bright and shining halls are kept that way through their labors. Our building is warm and cozy through their other efforts. On cold and icy winter days our skillful driv- ers come out to drive our buses. Wie should all be thankful for their kind cooperation. 5' 559559 Bill Bennett and Mary Lehsten take time out. Don Meyers and Emmett Temple enjoy their favorite hobby. 512132 5 , ' Q : sg N! 1 '- L' I 3 .. E 1 s 7 iv :. 5 Q Q my 5553 Mrs Nightingale A d visor illTFHFfE5II !f!fi -w., 5 J I , 1' Z2 Lewis Kunzler Sgt. at Arms XX. 011 Pres. Whitmer Presents ROBERTA ADAMS RON ADLINGTON CHARLES ALEXANDER A quiet charm, a pleasant way, He could riever be accuxed of si- Nice to know. with always a friendly word lence. to say. RONALD ANDERSON DAN APLING The monuments of zvit survive the The finext all-round fellow you monurnentr of power. might want to meet. JANE BACHE BILLIE BAKER PAT BAKER Being outdoors is the pleasure of With my whole heart and with my Diviriely tall and divinely fair lifg, whole soul. 20 the Class of ' JEAWNE BARONAS JEANETTE BARONAS ROBERT BARTLEY To know her once is to like her All nice things put into one make Bob can be best explained by sim- glwgys, this girl liked by everyone. ply saying he is one of the best at Whitmer. HOWARD BECK KATHRYN BECKER A smile with the intent to do mis- Some people are just born bright. chief. ROBERT BECKMAN SUE ANN BELCORE BILL BELLAIR School breaks up my whole day. Love is a dream. Gosh, Fm sleepy. Take me just as I am. 21 -ll- We Assumed New Responsibilities VERONICA BESASE STEPHEN BISHOP RON BOOTH She adds zest to any group. Every man has his devilish mo- Lifeis enjoyment is his chief em ments. ployment. I r JANE BORCHARDT STEPHEN BORT She hath a heart as sound as a A quiet boy who likes his study. bell. JAMES BOSCHARD BETTE BOURNE NORMA BRODBECK Hg like-5 blgndgg, no mgfpgr whgg They that govern the most make All musical people seem to be golgf hair fhgy haygl the least 7t0lJ6. r as Leaders in School Life KEN BRONSON PETE BROWN VERNON BROWNING Highly erected thoughts seated in A good mind possesses a kingdom. I Gm H015 ill? talking 50711 LB! my the heart of courtesy. deeds speak for me. BENNIE BUGG CHARLES BURGE Hels a comedian without a doubtg A twinkle in his eyes, a wink for as for laughs, he'll win every bout. every girl. KEN CAIRNS ANN CASSILL PAT CHERRY Is he gay, sad, good, or bad? Ann acts with a maiderfs grace I would help Others out of a which shows in her charming face. f6ll0w-feeling. Our Senior, Pam Fenn, JUDY CHRISTEN BONNIE CLAUSING JOHN CLEARY She'.s not a flower or a pearl, just Wise to resolve, and patient to I must confess, women like me an example of a perfect girl. perform. JERRY CRAIG LARRY DIX Life is a game of basketball with Rejoice, O young man in thy time out for dating. youth. RUTH DOBSON JANET DOVVLING JOf1N DUSCHL To know her is fine. A page from a book of Stand in thy own light. 24 Was Crowned Homecoming Queen BEATRICE EDWARDS DAVE EISINGER DOROTHY ELG Not stepping oz'er the bonds of What can't be cured must be en- Her ways are of pleamtlifleffs modesty. dured. and all her paths are peace. KEN ERWIN SHARON FALLER He's little, but hejs wiseg hejs a With smiling face and twinkling terror for his size. eyes, you simply ran't pass her by. ROYAL FAST PAMELA FENN GUYNITH FLICK Did you ever see II cute boy who Her friends, they are 7?lIlTlj'...h67 HGV hflflff dm,-V 1101 bflvng to didn't flirt Il little? foes are there an 'P daddy. 9 Remember the Last Minute Rush SHARILYN FLOERING AL FOLEY NANCY FORD She's got her man already selected I wish I was born rich inxtead of Never a dull moment when Nan- no danger of being rejected. handsome. cy'5 around. SHARON FORMAN THOMAS FOULK Her .sze'eetne,x'.s' you'll never know, To study ix to xuflcr. until she smile.: at you. MARGARET FOUNTAIN PAT FRENCH CHET FRISINGER A kind and underxtanrling heart. Alwayx quick to do her part, a just give him Il golf club and the ' gentle smile, a kind heart. wide open xpacex. at A Man Called Peter Rehearsals? EDDIE FRITZ EVELYN GARNER JERRY GARRETT Life is too short to worry. Her sunny dixposition is one of her I do the hardest zcork before break- many qualitiex. fast, getting up! l TERRY GARRETT JIM GILLESPIE Sometimes I sit and think, some- If women are the root of all evil, times I just sit. then give me more roots. JIM GOSINIAK BARBARA GOTT TOM GRANATA It is quality that counts. Politeness ix to goodness what Sgrng ,yay hgiy bgjhful, when words are to thoughts. doubt it. Senior Name Cards and Pictures RON GRANT JOHN GRAVES CONNIE GROHOWSKI A perfeez card, a joker that is. But now my task is .smoothly done: Her heart is tender especially to- I can fly or I can run. ward the other gender. DICK HALFERTY DAVE HAMILTON Women, women, I love Jem. All I know is all I want to know. SUSAN HAMMYE PATSY HARRELL PAT HAYDEN Quiet in her zvrzys but this is a Dark hair and flashing eyes. There is allways a twinkle in his virtue that pays. 28 eye. Created Excitement in December AL HAZLEWOOD CAROL HEIL TOM HEISLER They say that women are a nui- As a friend she is greatg in our Itjs good to be merry and zuise sance, but I like to be bothered. minds she'll always rate. ORVAL HERZIG BILL HIDER Full of mischief, full of fun, this Every man has his devilish mo- lad is always on the run. ments. JAMES HIER PHILLIP HILL RON HILL Let patience have his perfect work. A quiet man, but quite a man. Man about town, ' 29 We Returned in January SUSAN HINES SHARON HINGST CAROL HOLTON Her only fault ix that she has Character and .rmile too, put them Some my I seem to look quiet, none. together and we have you. but you .rhould get to know me. ORLO HOPKINS FRED IIOUCK No care beyonrl today. Where lll8V6,.Y a will therejy a way. LINDA HOUSLEY RAY IIOUTTEKIER ROGER HOYT Gratitude ix the sign of noble We think that Ray is a mighty His time if forever, l'I'6'I'J'Il'l1t'I'l? hiv muly. friend: to you a smile hejll alwayx place. extend. with New Year's Resolutions SUE HUBER DARRELL HULING SANDRA HUTCHINSON A whiz in sports ix xhe, also at- Live ana' let lizfe, as I will do, In the tzvinklingofrzn eye. tractire as you can see. KEN JACOBY MARGIE JENNE Hollywoozl, here I come. Very rule r1n1l'oh,.xo .x'zz'eet. VIRGINIA JOHNS VIRGINIA JONES NAOMI KANAVEL She Zi'!l.V good as .vhe wax fair. She ix pretty to walk with, witty A good lzegrff worth gold to talk with, and pleasant too, to think on. We Did Our Share STUART KASCH MARCIA KENDALL ROBERT KILLION Girls, don't crowd! A sweet girl with a disposition to Wit and zvisdom are born with a match. man. JANISE KISH KEN KNAUER Peppy and full of fung fine com- I am what I seem, as those that pany for everyone. know me know. l DALE KNEPPER DONNA KORVAS KAREN KRAUSE One's religion is whatever he is Natural waves, and nice ways, She has taken a big step. most interested in, and yours is .39 success. R - in Whitmer's First Revue ROSALIE KUCERA LEWIS KUNZLER BECKY LA CHAPELLE Her qualities are such that we Whitmer students praise his narne A merry heart maketh a cheerful can only speak good of her, because of his great athletic fame. countenance. GARY LANDIS JACK LARSON He profits most who serves' best. Good humor makes all things tol- erable. CAROLYN LASSEN JUDY LA VIGNE RONNIE LEE May you never change, except A fashion page from Vogue Mag- The surest way not to fail is to your name. azine describes fudy perfectly. determine to succeed. We Began Looking Ahead NORMAN LEHMAN BONNIE LENGEL DAVID LIETZKE All great men are deadj in fact, What the devil can't think of, Life is what you make it. I don't feel xo well myself. Jhe can. CHARLOTTE LOCKE SHIRLEY LOCKE Small is her zvealth, but large is A girl with asweet smile. her heart. JANET LONGANBACK RAMONA LOTRIDGE WILLARD MCCARTNEY One man among a thousand I The very pink of perfection. A proper man ax one shall see in have found. 34 a sumrnefs day. to Our Future Careers DALE MCCULLOUGH TERRY MCDONALD EVELYN MCNEALY He takes life in his stride. Where the stream furthest smooth, She is wise, she is witty, she's in the water is deepest. love, what a pity. PHYLLIS MANN DAN MARAUGHA I am sure care is an enemy to life. Let us eat, drink, and be merry. BONNIE MATTHEWS PAT MATUSZYNSKI MARILYN MAUDER She says little, but to the purpose. Never a nicer girl. Always laughing, always gay, hers 35 will be the happy way. With the Sprin SHARON MECK JANET MELCIIOIR SANDRA MINNICK Modern, .vmartly rlrexred, thi.: gal I shall go softly, all my years. Sllffyf jll-Yi -4101! and Sweet. alzvayx lookx her best. NIARGIE INIITTENDORF PATRICIA MONTONI A zvartrlelfzzl girl :with zz zwixe anrl Pat zwax born with a cheerful ana' 1tnrler.vtanrling heart. .runny flivpoxition. FRANCES MOORE PATRICIA MOORE DICK INIORRETTE She girex light ax .the rises An athletic type girl. Besiflex hix athletic ability, he ix 36 tall, blond, and hartdxome Came Many New Romances MARTHA MORRILL BARBARA MORROW SALLY MOYER A very quiet girl. She wants to be jerryiv wife and Her heart if like a moon,' there's settle down to a contented life. a man init. JUDY MUIR LARRY MURDOCK A happy, dancing maiden of fun Small, but 011,50 mighty. and very well liked by everyone, RALPH NEEPER RICHARD NELSON KEN NICHOLSON A boy ,ro calm. The road to suecesx is a long and Thix lad ix never sad. rugged oneg I hope my car will make it. Our Juniors Planned ELWYN NIEMAN JAMES OBERLE DAVE OLENECK MJ' candle burns at both ends. Beware the fury of a patient man. Never a dull moment in my life MARK ORDE JOYCE PACK Blemingx on him who first in- Among her good qualities she .sings vented sleep. like an angel. SHARON PAQUETTE PAT PARMALEE JAMES PAXTQN An athletic lady with assets .vo Laughing eyex and pretty hair pro- A fine boy if flm. manyg if she haf any faulty, we nounce her a girl you can't com- ean't think of any. pare. Last Fling for Lls HENRY PLONTZ PAMELA POLLMAN LARRY POOL A mighty good friend. Fair as the daisies in the spring. Itls nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. BARBARA RAPP RICHARD REIGHARD If i5n,f what WW 5107 iff what TOL' lfVhat ere he did was done with get KUUUJ' with- so much ease, in him alone, 'twas natural to please. i . NANCY REIMSCHUSSEL BETSY RIEMENSCHNEIDER ROGER RIFE B9 tv her Ulffuef WU' kind! bb' to A girl that smiles is always worth Hefv a man worth knowing and het' fault! alittle blind. whjlg. worth knowing lg-gll, Senior Day Brought CAROL ROHLMAN SALLY RQMETSKI One who gives counsel and speaks A tall graceful girl to know. words of cornfort. RUSSELL RUBADEUX An all-round athlete is a hint to his name. SUE RUMMEL HUGH SARVER Charms strike the sight, but merit A friendly person is this dark- zoins the soul. haired lad. LEN SCHAFER DAVID SCHEIBEL An athlete that scores in more They say that greater men have waysthan one, lived, but I refuse to believe it. KENT SCHEPLER For man, by nothing is so well portrayed as by his rnanners. Tears to Man Eyes JUDY SCHIFFER CAROL SCHULZ SUSAN SCOFIELD My care: shall go on beyond today. A girl with good qualities. Wherg your treamre is, there will be your heart alxo. VIRGINIA SCOFIELD BARBARA SCOTT A light heart litres longer. The .vnzallext branfhex do the moxt rustling. CURTIS SELLICK I,OIS SELTER IVILLIAM SI IANER I1 lmt zrould Whifmgr grey do My greate.vt joy in life is doing One for all and all for me. without me? thingy for othery. Qur Senior Prom Ended MARY ALICE SHEETS RUTH SILVERS ED SLACK Hnppinefv ix a habit. If Bill .mys women are the source Quit crachinj your blrzxterl gum. TERRY SLO AN George all the zvrly. ROBERT SMITII Tell me all your troublex ,fo I can of all trouble, I think the same of men. PAT SMITH Her xtyle is her own, it is her nature. NANCY SNIADAK JAMES SNYDER She 77101735 Il g0fld655, and She Here if a boy with great football laugh them flown the drain. lookx u queen. 42 ability. A Year of Wonderful Times PAULA SNYDER RUTH SPAULDING Cute and crazy so they say, but Some of these men. crazy in a special way. FRANK STEWART A good example of true leader- ship. TOM SPAULDING There must be hard work in me 'cause nothing has ever some out. MARJORY SULLIVAN She looks safe and sound, but so does gunpozcfder. .414 BEVERLY SUNDERMEIER CORNELIA SWEENEY DAVID TEAL Pll live and I'll die for Bob, so Never ready, always late, but she Dave's a guy who is always pleas- they tell me. smiles, so we wait. ant, that zvhenezrer he is wanted he is always present. We Met the Challenge CAROL THONIPSON PAT THOMPSON JEAN TURNER Aff flop-X fy-Um hm ppm 414- lmnpy Iflmz' zroulrl Zlze 1007111 be -like HK nu! ffm! I like .xtllrlzkv Irw. bu from 11 xpmnl, zcithout men? that I Iowa fun IIIUYE. JEDY TURNER XN'II,I,I.XM lYlXIL.'XUl LARRY VAN DRIESON Ilappy nnrl rmefrw, full of fun, 1 jjkg 1116, f,j,1,, Uf,f,,, gXl,,,Le,,A, Um Sfllool IIIIA' 11111116 me' zvfmz' I 11111 wma, and fmnvenfe. zc'lLere the cncfux gy-mf-5, SIIIRl,IiY VIQSIQY ROBERT YROOMAN BONNIE WXLINICR Tell my ,,,,,,,' ,,1,4,1,f ,,,,,1.- 1 ,fjlj Trl! me nmrr about H142 guy who A m'w1'l b141zrlf4'wfjuy, IlIlI'PIl'f 1lt't'1l ably lu figure llzrm fUU'1f1f?'1 fllff -Yflllfvl F0 161 1116 out. llzmzfnzuzzl il. Qur School Had Offered PETE WVALZ DENIS WVARD JERRY WVARNER An innoeent look, but lookx are To all of ILS' helx a number one A darn true friend, .xonzetinzes .mb- rleeeirifzg. guy anrl lze led the Seniors never er,so'1netinze.r gay. batting an eye. DON XVEST PAM YVHALEN ROBERT WVHEAT I lore ilziv xflzool, far far away. Olz, mlm pal Ilze rlewil in Pam- His z'oi1'eivofCo1l. micfx eyex? JO ANN WVHITEIIEAD WILLIAM YVHITT CATHY WIMMERS Science if imagination, in the en- Il0I'f?.Yf1llllE.Y.I1I1., Hal Hal Born with fhe gift of lauglzter and thmlfl- '7Y' vf Egnill-Y. ll xenxe that the world ix mafl. Our Graduation Day JIM WISNIEWSKI NANCY WOLFE ROBERT WOOD Ready to split his sides with First year at Whitmer and a friend Learning refolves perfection, why laughing, to all. learn? SHARON WOODROW DELORES YEAGER If I could type as fast as I talk. May the world be more noble for my sake. CARL YUILL PAUL ZIEGLER CLIFF ZIEMS If silence is golden, then why am Shower me with wine, women, I am not a politician, and my I broke? and song. other habits are good. Senior Activities Class Flower Class Motto Class Colors Graduation Committee Dick Nelson Mary Alice Sheets Pat Smith Frank Stewart Evelyn Garner Steve Bort Chet Frisinger chm. Bill Hider Carolyn Lassen Sally Rometski Kenny Caims Becky LaChapelle Yellow Rose We are educated not to make a living, but to make living worthwhile? Blue and White ROW I: Pat Smith, Bill Hider, Frank Stewart. ROW 2: Carolyn Lassen, Dick Nelson, Chet Frisinger, chm., Mary Alice Sheets. ROW I: V. Johns, C. Frisinger, P. Parmalee, R. Houttekier, S. Bort. ROW 2: D. Korvas, L. Pool, chm.g N. Reimschussel. Float Committee Steve Bort Chuck Burge Ann Cassill Judi Christen Bonnie Clausing Pamela Fenn Pat French Chet Frisinger Jerry Garrett Terry Garrett Ray Houttekier Margie Jenne Senior Committees Prom Committee Ramona Lotridge Carolyn Lassen Linda Housley Judi Christen Dave Scheibel Kay Becker Nan Reimschussel Len Schafer Pamela Fenn Bob Vrooman Jerry Craig Tom Granata Sue Hines Russ Rubadeux Paula Snyder Dick Nelson Pam Pollman Sue Huber Dave Hamilton Dale McCullough Ray Houttekier, chm. Virginia Johns Janise Kish Donna Korvas Mark Orde Pat Parmalee Larry Pool, chm. Nan Reimschussel Dave Sclieibel Frank Stewart Margie Sullivan Bob Vrooman Tony Ward ROW I: L. Housley, J. Christen, D. Scheibel, R. Lotridge. ROW 2: C. Lassen, R. Houttekier chm., K. Becker. Chet Frisinger, chm. Judy Turner Baccalaureate Committee Claude Burton David Eisinger Dorothy Elg Linda Housley Russ Rubadeux Barbara Morrow Lewis Kunzler Bonnie Wagner Nancy Ford, chm. ROW I: R. Rubadeux, C. Burton, D. Eisinger, L. Kunzler. ROW 2: L. Housley, N. Ford, chm., D. Elg. Name Cards Committee ROW I: T. Spaulding, P. Parmalee, D. McCul- lough, R. Houttekier. ROW 2: D. Korvas, J. Chris- ten, C. Frisinger, chm., J. Turner, J. Schiffer. Ring Committee Paula Snyder Chet Frisinger Pat Montoni Dan Apling Donna Korvas Judy LaVigne Ray Houttekier Pam Whalen Donna Korvas Judi Christen Judy Schiffer Terry Garrett Pat Parmalee Tom Spaulding Dale McCullough Ray Houttekicr ROW I.' P. Whalen, P. Montoni, LaV1gne D. L. Apling. ROW 2: C. Frisinger, D. Korvas R. Houttekier. Q 5 -35,4 we ffQg,..q Q 0 Q, if Q' 4 i , 2 x....Qs, tiff? '91 s af.. , .4 3 i, . I :fix . gk ' ' P 'ga Q X tiff . ly- V v If W . v ,iw W1 .N , -,.Y..fp-Inv,-v..v,.,., .. my., Chris Allen Marsha Anstinc Mlfgg 'e g-was Q31 42 iii vf 'V A g-.L 'igzzfzgfi ,Q ' Bob Baker ff if Q-'f' 5115 f' I 'W ' errae Francine Bergsman Madelyn Rose Bochner jim Ballard Wallace Berry Dave Apling : Q U :fl EE: 1 . v?5:f?Qgg:f: ,f,2::f , -M Quai .K . ls' 95:2 - -:,,: i,g,. fm 4 Q K R, . J, lffif rv 1? if 'fiuli J miss , 5, , HEEQ. T M ig ,, E f f l .Q if 3, 2, 1 5 ,g K , , ,Q ' S, ff Si? X fm H ,S L WS: Xl 2 if t Q! q ' 5 V l 2- fi Q gli an Pa , A sr Q A Jam es Barney gs? - ' vs :' ' f . -M1 r R. JK . 2 r' - E Q B is Fred Binder ligiiiai A Q ,3,., . A Y W em Q1 ,aggw Q bk, vw f xi., 7 K EQ? 535542 Q W F , X 1 WE? ae 5 :mlb , at 1 2 'gif Sim 'W W 4 QQ Barbara Baker '3W??3wzTsi 1,-are-:5.I,2.: A ,. .. .. fn ,I 7, 5? n ,lilac H , V, f::: 3 5j.::55g:: .. , 5 E- Q3 X .nf ,, , Q3 mf' Swim 335 wel , fx S929 Q ,l 933 + 'JS' . gb U F , Margery Bates Linda Black lass of ' 9 Donnetl Bodmer Beverly Boerst Maryann Bombrys jenean Booker jo Ann Bowlds 51 .. ,. ,. L- Qfiffiu-V 1 , 52 z affxzf '- 143525129 an -,aw .V sv lm, Heim- gs gf.. 1 - 153 fpggwf rv.: A , V, mfefi: iflilflk 12, 6 li- S K fa lays X - F aff il, will , Q f Q f X I M l Q f all Q ,iii , V giiiggw 'S ' ,Q fs f ,X 9 Bill Boerst Q Q 3 13 ,Walla 'Sy V K 4 5 E255 W H Wm 3 W 0, lm Sw ni lf ' ' '-5EE3:'.:. ,iwwv-' ' S f' 1 V 4 ij 1, 4,9 1 'F . Harvey Bowles Linda Baker f: 5-r:Tis5:::ZE f:fff:s'Ei. f fy., 2 B2 :sz M ki 4 , SY - 'x' S or Darlene Bennett Judy Boatfleld sal . KGS: : ': v ' wr gi , 41? x Q S :BZ 3 W if . fa-.L+ liiix sg, FX Judy Boggs Lona Bratton Trudy Brennan Louanne Brown so ie ' Y 'I' Gordon Burkart Bob Carter Charlotte Coffman Bob Brewer Don Brighton Pat Brown Ron Bruck ff x ik? 3-2 5 - ' Ef- Janie Cabbage jim Cady At Last There Is Jackie Carver Richard Cherry - : '32, .Q, li! I ff ' ' ,r.r David Counts john Collins 52 W., William Bristol Gerald Broadway riff. l,-- asf: Paula Brurliflg Mercedes Bucher L Mary Ellen Cain Lawrence Campbell Someone Connie Coats Kathy Conrad Barbara Cowdrey Dave Cox 'irfrn -- warg I - f-'- sw w wf E rm sa. 55? S5 in 35 'five is 11. 1 L W W Q M '1 s fm 45 ' , 5' gi. ky: S Q -F1 lk l W Q L Sl 5 if U , ie ' ii 13 1 W Y -x lu? Ph Q is we Sheila Curley Beverly Dabrowski Bud Davis Bill Decker l,,l -:.,E5, . ,I+ ,L :Q . , .- Wt ' ' f ii if? + V, f if ' ff l 'ile ilflfi X I 3, xg. 5-ii' Ken Deiley Judy Deke George De Muth Tim Dew John Dickerson Carol Diehl Barb Doty Charles Duerr Younger Than We at Whitmer William Duling janet Dundon Rosalee Ellis ' Pete Elson i W wi fl , Z-,, 5 13 j X W gi W, .3 :sQ '5,- ,125 -f KSU' , ' E331 ' , ' if S , ,.,, ,I S ml K gf ffl' , , 51, as 91 gr S we nf-.2135 Minis? , S. Sue Erdman Marge Evans Jack Ewing Jim Fincher 53 7 , I S-Wi S ,A mf : wx . V lx -,,.w:f- sq, +1 . X 2 in K if J i S S if ' Q' J Janice Deiley A -sq' Q. L 1 N4 'Q 9 R Q E Iglzifi Beverly Dexter Mary Lou Duffeck Gary Enek S ,,V:,,,. 5 ,qv , Q : i l -: Wi if ' l. gis7I15fZ2. 1 55,1-121,12 V iii, will ,. gi, , ::N Z ,,.. y . Sally Flegle james Follas Carol Frontz Sififfg Sneak 2 :sy S K ' 552 Q I-'ii L K' . ,V Z , joel George .: I 1 3 1 , 'Yr l 'S it It f IV. , Q, A 4 nf S, 2 ' 1 K X 2 L 5 in s ,:,,l',f Q, Dennis Glover 114 S Q Q, ,Q in ,X i ,,. Q Ea yy Xxx lime m efiasm 2. ww: ' 4 9V N S r X X 11 ,Q :Y X 5 I 3 r qv K 6 24 rr isa :LFE V - 4, . Qijfm I wg , V53 1. Si S Ron Ford Carl Gardner Elaine Giblin H:-:F i xi, jgg 2 : . S IS' I 'f- NWN! iliggv 12 z qzzz , R I 57? 1, ,si 512-ff -- Q Stan Fraley Sheldon Garrah Carol Gill We Went Toot Mary Goff z k, swf i s ' isp zfQ?5l153!!V?5 wg 7 ,,mslsELf'e?5r all ,. Q 1 W il? 3, ..... , F ifa Q , it G 1 ' 3 75,5 a yi S if , '- ' A ,.r, Lorraine Goinski Dick Frantz Lorraine Gensler Doug Gladfelter ing to the Donna Goldsmith Suzanne Gott Gail Grasley Rose Graves Carol Gray 54 Ellen Frederick Karen Geordt Jeff Glenn George Good Mike Grimes Nancy Haag Maureen Hackett Ruth Jean Hardy Barbara Harris Jean Haynes Gloria Hermsen Jim Hammary Judy Hammond David Hatch Charlotte Hawley Ray Hickerson Sharon Hicks Top with Our Float Barb Hildebrand Kathy Hiltman Allen Hines Ruth Holben Glenda Holder jack Holth 55 Arlene Hodnicki af ,gl 5 f555f?37Y.,f: ,. ' in fi 'iii . aw Gary Hone jan Hansen Nancy Hawley William Hier Lee Hoerig Jennette Horvath Bill Hughes Judy Jamison ' '-ff 1 Carl Kaseman jean Korvas W T -1 ff:-:::.::w-' ' gs ., B1 mgsw ft Hi W , +G 3-1 4 K Q Q ,S Fw X 3 X, aj? , 1 4 Q Q f P.. ,rt s , -wg. ,,.- L- K if 'H els X Q W Sing? M., 92, as Dick Hughes Margaret Hummer Jim Hutchinson Charles .Ieko Denman jones Mary Ann Jones f r, asf 5 Q:--L H :my 0 ' M Z 'WK , ,'s,tgmmq,Q, V ' 'fa- , W2 W if f t E 1, Q, sl W Q2 1 if ,X 5 5 8 5 at fi S S s Lv , 2 ww? was q it l Sharron Idzkowski Sandra Jones jack -Kaslly Linda Killaby John Kizer Barb Koepfer e Wore Our New Class Rings Y s A it E wg? 4,5 9 K , s 5? by A Aff? S' Maw' M ,,-I E its Q , Sandy Kosuth Wolf Kutter is if Er -- ff! Q' N- X u ,iq V Vky, . sl , ws' E Sue Laremore Karen Lewis Edwin Little 56 1, Ralph Kwiatkowski Leon Lippert E N E K 5 3 .4 i jack Langley Judy Liske Egeemee g imtis ,. ,, , - lltt ., wigs: A2222 sg fl R ' , me Mi sl W gm N is V L Vt 1,45 . Y 155551, 5 ff . V ' -fszwlk. Z i Q-. ' A S' ya.. U N 3 El F' o :1 oe :sw-,,. - V 5, V f ,K , R ,Q Charlotte Mack Bob Mason . au 'is h ti H-Vs-V L bzigi-MV, .- '15, :- twill' '- ww 1 591? .,- ,... xt .. A as ,I J!- Y ,, S . .,,, J, iw Q V Wm 9 sf S me gs s Q l 1 I sz 'A J , K ' 4, fs all 1 A 3, ,am an V4 ry Q ll , , 1 s 1 it KK 1 x sl s L' N r 24 ,ef ,L :lg ,il 5, s sf it .. ., 31, X me Iggy? V .1-S,..,X,f , sz: 232.5151 T '::' xs-was ' 5, ,, SL Q, s T1 4 ,f A 1 E X ,f ,t , w X, ,P K, Q 5352! is G Nfl K' E tx Q ki, 91 Q , ss tx , as J 3 8 4 A Larry Lowe Lee Roy McBride x fi .. 55334 '- rr 'ff.:l55'? SV 'V W, 's ig ti W I ' , fm spa- M ' few Lf is ifi tz W5'5 U 73 wf., V ' . i fgfz S V x2L'2f23 '- . sf XV 121. -V ft , 1. , wed ,- ,Vf f1,+ f- -16125-: V 7 l - , .- if-V - wif Lwfiggaiew 9' get ' K L' if -- V' -- .. 1 e -1.fat,masts-.'sf' V, 5551: it , 51 ..,.l,..,, wh-M Gerald Mamet Leon Marquardt - A ' ,. .. ..... , 31 '. 35 kewl g , X 3 s H215 fa Ex Eg I 5 9? 5 5, W 2 Q' gr? 0 va of Q? Z -J at Q Vt, vw P. Q 4 me itll Ln .,,... . f W H 4' as f 3 is 9' up Q, 5 :Z :E Tom Matzinger Ron Medere .. ,M , , Ben McClure V ., , Y 'vm 'gtiitafiitan - 21.55,-5 H aa,- ' T , .I- , lah V tv Judy Martin Cora Meeks And Found Acting to Be, Enjoya 53? W sms: V ,H fx -E s S VV sw K 5 -its 'f' , f V Q1 ,K Q mx V , x ja 4 S SKS , :ig 8 Z, E 'UL ami , me N MTM t 5 f a tl S 3 is 5 Q I, QV He lf at , K L at ml' 3' V4 Qs Paula Metzger Lynne Meyer Betty Miller '1i:2-WI? ' aa 5 ie n ew 'f -. mQsmoweE ee V: rii??t5? Jean mg ... 1 tlftiii ' . Carolyn Mock Joyce Moflit Jack Mugggn 57 Robert Miller l Carol Nelson Jeanne McCormick Ron Marvin i t fi k f i- . W ' l 5 , fx ggsts X we r ,fl :ll K s as ,, V 2 :e t ?P , E Lsfiq ':..:- -z f ' :gs at s,Q Mx is t H 3 gf 'L 1 afg t N 1. - A Henry Merce ble eww u t Qisgieii - Yea, .5 T, y N .1 ,E i ifegf -. , V I Steve Millspaugh Sandy Nelson Jerry Nichols I fgkg. EE' 4 ' as .. Fred Oliger Gerald Noflke Ron Onnensa wiagtlefitv I 23-I - 5 ? ' : F ,5- if Y 5 'ii 3?l?33543ffi f ,firm H in K if T 525325 K if a 5 X Q 5 1 ,KS W f 2 ,V ZX .- X Y t, as t H i if Sf 3 A S W if is xt A 'P FP ig 'S 55 ff : 2 zz - ' W Ez - - -E m? - fat -Iztswgtm gg , 13511, 'QW 'E .- s ,ilu S X , . :I : N' 34 f K , lk ' .. Ml ' uf if , I Ark, V, ,A if, ' ,sf 2 . Q X 131' W, , - 5 X ., .. X, Gary Norris Jan Orde ui gg 4'-1 -tri I' P31 r' Xi W S wif E 3 we Sift? 5, Qi K 35 t' x., K E55 f v . EQ X sw? ,tt , .2 Donna Patrick Jim Patten Sandy Patterson llard VVork :Sit T5 jim- ' ld if , ,i ai., 3 U . vm H I A, ..,g,,,- ,, 11 I K. ,, :J Carol Prcstlcr Marilyn Raabe Judy Raitz Mikie Richards Joy Dawn Roberts Sandy Rollins 58 - 9 4 E.:z. '.I:z.fi, :Ea':aff. wiglqizq-7 .- . lf: M M I 'EQ A5655-,5 xr. :- ,.,. i J 'H X sf ' -f X it X 5 3, it ffm Q 5 GV kg 3 P1 Stk N S was 93 if r s 1 'Wx H '52 1 4 1 Q 3 E , dy 1 , S 5 1. S it Z is il S ,Y at Phil Nunamaker Darrel Obcrle Darlene Ovall Barb Overficld Judd Penske Marlyn Plotncr Resuhedin f ':' i f 5 t- 131 tim, -. liuis Ralston Bill Rcnningvr Roberta Rust Jvrry Suddoris . ,. V Gayle Saelzler Sharon St. Aubin Jean Schult7 if .. fif:ieai,E??i?. E., :g25g'::,g,-1-jf: . 5355.21 , ' Lfsfisf' , '-I7 -W HY: Y 32 Eff' if ' my 'HIM , . 41955 3: .fl 5 ,,.fL' rf,:.-H:.. ':a f H ' -- mf S2 . ..-E..-M... 5 , .,,: E ,,:::..: ,I i H ,GQ 9, Wg if 5 my on L ry was ,fag P aw 5 Q as if X52 H me fa if 2, ,gm 'E X , , ,, e yas 4 gk K , i S ax S fi H dl 5 my f Don Schutt Don Scofield 7E?:'::g::zf:55? L 25? iriilffll 7-1-.5525 I3 qlgizfp: ,gggiggegr 11- ff 5 ki V1 , HS.. . . ,, walk -E s ,ef Q af g X 4 S , ' W. .S Silk? Y is 1 .,a. . Jerry Showler Mary Simon Ronald Sims A aw M191 ,,-ag, Q .f 5335 if .a,:..' K' v ,,.,. 5 .. .'i'lQi1i5lW ' .. gg .1 , MA , , Xb EE... rg.. T5 iwmig S, . . .,.. ,. -V Rita Schunk .. -ww - ,,-,.,,. , 3, . :: rw tem: -, fs: fi 1+ U., ,Eg,jiig,sia, jmzggggsg wwf I , .ez mi- gmw :iam ,.:4E',.. x,.2f:1eeSzas ww' K ASSIQQETE5 ' ':'- P35 5 siiieswifu .fi 'f1.:'.-1 v.,9- .. ,3 55 M,.,M . .gwwm Liz, iii 7f??Nz1Hv:t - f . -2? 2: 1521 Q51 -2 2 ' .sk ..,,... X Steve Seretsky Dick Sheckler . K Q 2: ,,. fi! ' Sr , li is 475 1 1, id . M 1 ,L Z K 3 2 E , f E is K. Wx g ' 3 S ll gf' ' - .::i if Jim Singleton An Evening of Dancing and Fun Q ' is 1 f '5 ,, i , r H, S VSAIS Q my ' A fm Egg 1 1... K ai V' iq, S1 is 5 3 r S i K it Emi R mn.. Dallas Smith Janet Strode Delbert Smith Sharon Stalder in M 5 ti 91 as ,.. L Sw 3 S25 - : ai : ' H Q2?zn5?1',i+2.'-. ti 1: ,. pain. Qf1v.t2isfzgf,. -- 5 3 - gf J. ,..,, Lef- A. ' Els i,.r,, yf f, rg. K Irving Sutton Mardell Tackett 59 I ....,. , if 4 5 J H '1 M ' S ff 1 if' H L if 55 ' ll K 'lf ,E E , wr Richard Stieh Sandra Tank janet Schuster Nan Sheeley Lora Smalley Marlene Stihler Allen Taylor 5 ':. z: W- f 1 H 52 .1 . . . ' 1222-5 il' I :-X f ' 52:1 f ,f . J rf HW! Ron Taylor Virginia Tripp 5 '59 '12 Walter Veres Louis Walker Wallace Ward Sandra Taylor Paul Thaxton Elizabeth Truax John Turkal Judy Vore Jim Wade swgiw w g' ssvstxraazmiz 5-Suse: 1 :'52s:': -: F , V 3w,gf if if , m gzeu, F 02,3 3 w is X lx f 2 as gd? , 19 ' E fig W if R K S 3 qi S E V .. f - ,Er K 1, .Q V get 1 I A 'E L , , V ,,..,,.. William Thomsen Jana Turner Carolyn Wagner We Competed for Honors Richard Walker Ron Wallace Sharlene Wallington . .. irala as .:-iff' n i? siiifefihe ,2.' . -II WWL1 T553 1325: L My ' .. ' Charlotte Warren Donald Weiler Jim Welch 60 Linda Tompkins Judy Turner Bruce Walker Suzanne Walsh Dave Westhoven Q -,rp -qnm - t,-1.. Jw, Caroline Whetsel Sharon Whetsel Carma Whitmill Donna Whitmill Steve Winners Sharon Winters Jeanne Witte jim Witte Ray Wolfe Janice Wood Margaret Wood Karol Woodward Rosalle Woolaver Leonard Wooten Robin Yarger And Looked Forward to Our Senior Year me-...1'.' :J . . -- -2 -a W- , QF? -,,. :iz 1 .. f :ifi 1. , aw mii e ,.... , t -,,: ,::,: . ,ti . t tyt ,t,,,'A' - at . W 2 V, Carolyn Yeager Sharon Yeager Fred Ziems Mary Barthold 61 J unior Activities Float Committee ROW I: R. Rust, co-chairmen: J. Witte and J. Orde, S. Kosuth. ROW 2: S. Yeager, B. Harris, H. Merce, R. Taylor, L. Brown, J. Barney, J. Korvas. ROW 3: S. Laremore, G. Allen, M. Stihler. Ring Committee P'-Ms ROW I: F. Bergsman, L. Meyer, chairman, C. Frontz, S Laremore. ROW 2: G. Norris, M. Richards, D. H. Apling ROW I: R. Onnenga, B. Harris, co-chairmen: J. Glenn and L.Smal1ey, J. Witte, S. Yeager. ROW 2: Holth, D. Gladfelter, G. Kaseman, H. Merce, L, Brown, G. Nelson, G. Grasley, G. Mack. ROW 3: J. Orde, J. Wood, S. Laremore, J. Barney, L. Walker, S. Kosuth, J. Turner, K. Hilt- man, Schultz. Prom Committee Sophomore Activities Float Committee ROW' I: C. Stagg, B. YVclly, S. Wvar- ren, M. Ralston, C. McMahon. ROW 2: Putnam, T. Cappcllety, K, Dunford, D. Pancoast, D. Martin, D. lVhit1nill, S. Rickard, D. Reig- hard. Pep Band ROW I: R. Ostrosky, D. Ansted, C. Yeager, Parmer. ROW 2: P. Wallace, G. Palm, J. Bowers. Bake Sale Committee ls... ROW 7: D. Laney, N. Zimmerman, K. Clausing. ROW 2 Schilling. If Kosnikowski. ' JY I. ' ' 4 3 an 1 ' fi 5 ' fr nv N' xxx a'f.'Av1,UL. X A' f' A H? Q UW' ' , ' - f 'sw lv- 'Q , Q . ,AQYJBMK Y' , 'Af' H . , W ,. W. 'ff W - ' 1 Qf'c'2 ' W1 1Qf.' 2,' ', wiv 4593 Iliff 12 x ,A , sf N' ,n K 2 -,v ' I' , Qfxgf .161 352 ' ' M 0' Mfg' ju-v V m1f ,f M V ,, 495: - f ' .h wg 3 'f' A W 337-if Q yfij,:,.f.f , , 1 U M 'T' rkig My if 'AL 'fg,5'g. f W wfilf 9 X X- fin we , wx. A H M if -my fy .. 1 k ' Q 5' sf Q1 ' W, , ' If, J.. nw fi Y' if x QQ Af, fx, , V ff ,, Q- . , 1--x ' 2 ,N .o G f. R 4 ,, ,. w ,ffj3'g,1lf,,,w, W 5,3 yy, A W, W qQ,,f,. . . , W 'ff wi ,373 LV ' fr , , Q,M, f Q3 i.,W ,ww f' 5 5, ' 52 y V sYf '1 W ,.- 4, . K' ln, T .k. J: -'ik N wx' 7 .1 .bk ,M 4+ , 5 V- - N in , . m, , , - ' Y xv, K . Vw W 6 155'- ' F mfx. A ,Ml A f , 'f . - V ,- . xi N ., N ,, 3 qgf ' ' . T X' E V' V ' af an A kay:-.,Qnfp'1w ' ' Nia A I xx vfxfl Q hw- v ,XX 4 Wg fu . j 5 ,,..-Mg, , -wr 3 ,Jw K 'PCT 1,3 'Q' naman x mn......r-wan-mnn,. naw: , azz: figs ls Q1 iss. 1 : ' ifiilfg 223: mga XNWW fi 5 Hilti xx 'l Q m l , . 2 f fi' if Zjlx 5' was it 'H , 1 ga: gil it I ...lf 'L-' Taflflwl Adams Evelyn Addis 5'52Wi5Fi4- : S fiiigifi fiifiviii fnsvfwg' . : 1 6 is S ,: ,w.1- K S 2 ii , . A , gym lst in , . 5 l 2, H ,ggi S3 , E , Q , 5 it , f . - X -wie: ' 'E is my! .. ws Qt, S sg 'E Q4 5 S , i x xxx.. pgs ' 933 3 ' 1 55555152 . , K Q.. M 155524. e M 2 was ,ffl f.f.lQE'f51iS .- if 1w1,1fzt1n.1m Kenneth Alexander Daviu Ansted Dorothy Arndt Susan Arnold ...I ' ' we E ., il 'I -:L g L. ' iff , . 2 ff fif 'wx . Z?:i:,zrgj.- 'K , .Iwi 1 The Class Judy Alford Nlerwyn .ASl1lJ21lll'l lK'f N 2 Sharon Altvnhach iSzfS'sQ2?2Qs1..S1.sse!s21f!ii? -- W 5a2 Ma?iia:5i 72275522163 ' ' xfsw , ,, Jw., Q- Y ff: -E f -- M i Patricia Bair N . Q., . 9 if - sf K2 M, ta L . W , , 1 Q? X K x x ' x , 2, ' sv ,S , 'Qs i ': K. rf if Ta Paul Anson Shirley Baker Arthur Balk Joseph Barnard Mary Batrhclor Kathleen Bell Virginia licnnelt Bonna Dev Bergman of ' 60 in, i M i 5 K I -' f A ' ' -' Q: W P I . 'iw S .. ' l ii'f'2?f'g,T - 2 .51 - -f f Libs H ' i: iii.: Z. ,, , ' f n 1 A ff- - ' 4-ef -- i , K gf gg we it Eight ' 4 - f 3 -2 Hzsiiigifiisfi, -111 -J, W i , gg- . A M-ff 21 I Tigszfszs t 0' , i f -Qiliszpir' ' if f'fiCi53:: ' f -1-1 ' -A 915' .gm ' : wi f , -I ' , tt, A x , ' - L Linda Bird Beverly Blackburn Larry Bladel Gary Bleckncr Ardzith Blessing V. A- ' i A . ,L A , , .- iwsw- -,- , J ' 5i?5if 7 gin: , ' , ' Dianne Borman James Bowers Carol liofvk Juiiws llrzikc' Calhic' Brodic' 65 S .r f igizg ' fiaiiffi ff it Jeannette Boden l , i 3NXf'x QL' KH ' ,Y Richard Brown -lvrry Bukoxx ski Sandra Carrick Steve Collins ' lin'--' l-anwe-zlaazffaa., 4.1,-I . Lvf?' '24wjg.-' irggjifizgg 52 iff' .. 3565 , .: ' nf T15 A ' - iii -- A fi n' S ' W ' X Richard Crayne H , , LM MJ. , ff . , 2 15. I , , me sv ' Thomas Burton Sandra' Catlell 'Zhi Mil? align f .iff a X V 5 - ' 1-Q-f - me 7,1 ig l , S i Dianne Busse S 1 in 2 Y K Q f 21 , A .Es-. -1 H ..,, a,.fr,xs i M Q x, MQW 21 5. ij, A if J k David Champnoise .V--,Z1'lLk:53' 'iiSf'?il7:l43 Q 1 mw:??21Izgfz3'x ,, - ,S X , - fmeiwg 35,3 N , ,. ff-tiki if . . ,s5.:'.'-If ' I ,:. if-fi is VH ' i fir Q f ,,.vwQ'1 '- , 5 .fr 4' - ,V 2 'J- i 'asa Sq 1 1 ff -ey 5? - f . ., Wiffki A x Li, 5, A 5 if .S 'if Mark Cullison 1 5 Ray Connor Katherine Cook if s L s , ' ff liigkia V sf f -:'1?E!:'iE!'5..-.,.. :-5 . - 1 Q SS ., . 3255252 if fig-. K , i S s as if 3 Q ge 31,13 4 H f 451: 5 5 54 WM, . rigging ' 2 ll'k,vvL?- ' Q M1 . Wg Wlilliam Cain 2??1eQ12SfLwfz1'eQ:v'f5 QQ , .. , W, we mi ssgigzyf' Q, ' aff 1 in ,, -at '? Q , i K 5 3 i ow a .,:- s' 5 5' , S .L wif U f , Estlu-r May Churvh Bcllan Cortez Q ,g il lm 1 1 Fig, - Q F' ll in I i 5 Theodore Cappcllety Cathy Carone 'Q 23 at my if if ip, , Q X Sandra Chrisunan Kay Clausing Sl ..L:fVQifgLE'?ll if'As2 i-lvii fmf' i n ifflkiri , ,W 'ag' '55, K .5 .CYS fi , - 'fg f 'K x ,gl i Q f 1, . . Judy Cox Janet Crawford hitmer, Here We Come kk,k ..f. K ..,.. S .L Q Cynthia Dallas - fl.fw,f Ie-iilmfwl :wh :rms 5994969 if fiiliflfi 1, 1 v 1 Ee-5' - . '- V Mary Davis . my ,fyiikly i il David Dcnncr Marie Despaull Charles De Vincent Janet Lee Dickson 66 Orc-n Deacon Carol Ann llc-anx -IHHCI Dougherty udilh Douglicrly F 'fi EL ragga ' t t . 2 5 f 251' ' : ' 'gig' .2 Q5 W E525 'S BTX! Patricia DufRty Edward Du Miller X ,, 3 - :X XX ,X , sg X. ew, Vai , W e- if ' ' ' if A 'Z :ASW .sw ': m H 15' , wif-vi 'f X: X. V.. Susan Erwin Tim Evearitt Mary Fisher Susan Fisher Kenneth Dunford :K-ms, ' K' ,t Yi 'E ,. X.. X QSQ X X ,X + 5 lim u k rg XX 4 Hs S S 1,33 S XX fg gs ' liilli ng X Xa fe X X H fm L X 2 X we ef in XX. , X if f E' ' X EX Xi ' ,X M Y Elf 1, iff X Q X Russell Fahrer QEQQQQEQQQQ X. M. ,,- , X X---:v 1. Raymond l' itz Il ig: ,H X X my .... f i S X 9 if :XX I 2 XX ,X 5' 5 fa 5 W FX 1 91 XX Flglla ' W M Q-,X v---, Ready to Accept Sandra Franks stiff - . gti a g ir gi . -X Wim iaiisfilig - we F:-gm - '- T .wg ,XXMY1 f , X! ' ' 'SV fiizffcz I ' , fn , g .E L XX, M at .Q X. ' nf Q X QQ' ar, Za Xt 3, We s at X .,,-- 1'-S X, fX ,XX,X , nm 3 XS N X E A X lg ' -V Aloan Frazier Betty Lou Frye Alan Du Puls Jan Farnham lbw, life , ,..,. V 'W ,tg-:XX 5 ..,f X- , wx. it X - X fa 4 +x X iw., ., Q Xi gl X X.,. . . X Sm 9 Wk 5 '1 fl is fx X 3 , lt XXX 2,..X.,falE W .XX tug QX X 2a rl, X 1 1,. ' J fifgigi fszfgj Q ' I RX . ' - 3 ' ji ' F155 fe vi .f:: E2 AX, 9 aw . , . xg, 'Q K2 I gi ff, . 2 ,,X. A if-f is X5 S Robert Eldridge 1 ' - . - ni- Staffs'-f r lfw Fil, 'SA L V -58? f' 1' -: Xl M EX ., 1 3 ,:3--Egifggax i' ' l N K if 9 4 t Q K KXXXX X5 S Me 2 s X J W in t Q wt 'Q Xzf' X, Imi- Douglas Fenn .'ffI5aiiEN . , . :.'f 17:!vE:.f?!?J'Xa E:':f5:i:5: 'RSX l 1 E' si? Patrick Ford Bcverlv Fournier Your Challenge k?g:f1ffQmf'f Esff I 3159, l X-.wa 1 i EXJXX X X X ew, Q, X L S X ,X , gl X ,- p ak Y M el wgyitw ,gl wp 8 X sm Mx XXX 2, X W, img!! I? 5' M XXXQ X, me x Y ug, X :XS X I if 1 3 l -1 X 5 25 X X X XX it L QJET X Si v a' yn-gs :1,.L . 1.15, Mike Gallagher S . ,,:XgfXe.g'glXfze'Xuf'-fm X wQsX,g:i 21143251 iw. , 1515- mee , XX. A F .XX-XM 'I . . - . X,., ,M . .X fnem., -X15 XX -EI? I 'if-J ' 'ul ,QQSVLQH ' ' f: f', I-Eff.,, Xi: My fi-fl: f -Xt ff',2 lb2fl A Eifi. 1 9 xvllllfllll Clvinlmus Dwight Gensel VVillarcl Gill Harry Uilsun .jerry Gause .... 44 -fE!: . -:Fifi Tl 'f gem: 1 ' .,.. :.XwX,, . '?.seE E? . uf ll? W1 F:',,5I:E:..Y:: ' if X 'ii Zf2ififX,'. Mis XJ, , Dale Goclierlour Robert Elliott L? 5,995 eaizsgisssf-ggsv if X Simi ' . Xafizsw , xiii? 'fi .eg wfaillfi 9 -is 9 L 'il 5 Hewitt Finch :ME-:SR 4 P ff' Q r Q Paul Frankel liclwarcl C lclia Alm' Golclswurlhy Eugen r G rady I - 2 Nil' L' .. if in f? f 7 P ' . -E5 :.. .., ,I -:i: , f 'fyfwg-4 . g.f, ,. -,', 1 2. .V , 5 L- ,w. .. Y H we . M f I Francis Granata Sharie Cratz ' ggi . -is. W V I. . Shcrrl Grosse Claire Gutmann Paul Hammye Larry Hardy We Showed gl: -'fl .2 6.: i in fi :, ' . Wig lg' ie QV' fe 32 .... J .. .. ,V James Hassen Victoria Hassfclrl . I' 1 a i , . 3 fir- ,V -lanivs Hayward Mary llc-arsun Teri Hahn M 5 eWm.aw-f -f , Eifaiiwtti' , ' -1':E'ia.':: .. i'YlEz.S5l? 'Iv ziv- , L 555155 .is iiwiid ,mia , a MEL-9: -2 . wi , 2-LGT h,.- Riff , f JI: .,ff,wm 'Ks ig i 5 k,..L ., A ,.r, W iss., . . ,, 1 , M K is :wig i ii 5 . fw - David Harris H . JJ .E 2.,.::fl 5E-I , I. ga. v gsefi 3 4. 7 L - '. ,. S 155:12 -. IN qw: 'figii f - Q53 ' I A ff , , . Q V if . David Haube f , . 7 x- VF 1 is Q 1 1 -gsf ggs L ,' sf 1' JS as l' 5 f S LZ! ,M , gf 4 I 'V 93 Ei M s i Z fi 2 W x2 K J K X H S s K Charles He-c-r Pep 1-x.ia1'wzg.mse-2 S 21, f , VIQYQVV7 5,55 H I W 2 A is -f i. 11, , ,,k ,gg Daniel Gray Phyliss Haldermann Suzettc' Griliitli June Hall 9 Ma M 2 .rf is , . 1 :ga x I , Qi? 3 1, L P gig line was j Qi, , . l :,3::f... M wg: . , - .- , v 5 ' XL 2 -if az 5 K , n S X Q 5 1 al' -' f .. Edward Hart Daniel Hartman and Enthusia S . ' 1 5 ' Q if ,kffyi ' ill' fiszi. iiif' .. , l ,iw : ,- Misfit' ' 'M - Kathlecn Hawley 5225259 . , Q . Q S Ki, ig K Q lbs i , S 4 Q 95 S H Sharon Hi-lm 68 - . L. ,,,, ., ,li X 5' , H I lx Zia ,Jw 'K MU ga M22 5.1. - ' .+- f viii: I 'A K' .- W f Sw-.iw-.:- . -r 7 N IKM!-wf .. A- , 5 wi-.f .. My iii- ' if . V ff : Y ' :frm 'f 14, 1. f ' f. iifiif , N V Janies Haync Carol Hz-lsel : .. if ,. . 1? R 6525 H 5 K E .. W4- 'V .mf-3 -liffi K L T. rx, X . 1? . ' 1' .iz R JH N . i QPS: gif Charles Grinslcacl 'x i X ,W Q 3555! ' xi in bi A 1 Vern Halsey Dennis Hartney m Ruth Haynes Catlis-rinL' Henry . 29151, X iss-My K . V559 'QP Fiji ,,,.. X pg X Xp X K XX . -.. . X ya ell? 3 ,XE la XX XX if xyg xi X X X Q as Q .X Larry Henry Robert Henry X ,7 fi X S XXXX, . X it IFE QE ' WX X ' .Xf ,., E . , ' ,- :- Xg X- X A XM ' ' XNV5' 9, X X rj X 5 snr 44 S55 2, 95 Xi ,Xi X, XX Xin 3 K K 5 L 8 X t X Xi x X 'li Sharon Lee Hess Mary Herzig Michele Hill Penny Hodge John Horyalh Sharon Humphreys Robert Jones Karen Holst W ' H5 . .. HJ ! A , 1521015 - 312:16 if Tri er 7 X, ff S952 , , V , .K 1 if XX X H XX ri S 'E x .XX XXXQEX X x X 1 s 2 XXX X 1 L David Hoobler QTXFLXSSLTC? 5 i L'Eff-sam 51541 .X ':sX.. 5X: .11 SX Flex' s' ' if ' Wm :vs . f- X: - X ' '- Life M gh, - - -552.- X1 '-' . ' gli' Xa glfiliiiiil - ' QWXXDXX. .. X rX X .. Barbara -Iablonski -Ieannette Alakiiluowski N r .:at'i 5 'iisyl 'f X-' 'Y II Y Sli ' .52EE iE'51E:: X , . ..., .... i.,.., .., Q , X fe eg X ' r' f il 4- gm A931 l X XX me 5 sa W2 ve X TE? XX. Pl ' :X gg X EX .X , 5 in 'L aw, X,vgX T :XX lijiilif' H W ..'XXX - -A .f X, 5, , James Hickle Kathy Hopkins Sally lluhnson For Our New School Life F587 XXX X- X - - X .X . , X -,, EE XX , 5 XXX XX QX Sl is . SX 51- EQ ll XJ gg X Sf X XXX .s, - .4 X W., .K M 'lg X. XX N ,, '95 XX X XX AX K W, XX 4, . 4 I I nas S XX X ha ..., , Raymond Joy M ' S 2 ' I il I ,ev-M1 . A I Q :iw K - I . W- , -rf X ...A Evelyn Kennedy Janice Kimling Bonnic Kalmbach Judith Kaulinzni Slmron Kvip X XX. .X ,, ,,,X K XIKX 5 NRL - --:JEE'z.:XiE seysrl - -XXX XXX, 1 .gs H X HHN X ,. .,,k -, J I ' X si lla X - X zXX, x X: 1 X Y s , X K X X X XX X 3 5 X al X I X ... V, my X. i ,, ... x ' -A :iii-',1X 's X sg? X, X sei X ' . . ffl' 3. 'V ' KCl'lIlClll KiFSL'll MZlfg3Fl'l lilapp .john Klosinski 69 z,1Xx:XX sX,, X ' W ws' ? 'QF' SQ! 1 aX ,.. .X X X , 1 XX lizirl Hidn-1' Kenneth Hornimg X ' STIX- '---R. .. -:z'::f1- I. il fiiilif . i ii? ig ,,,.,. Q . S X ' .. 1625 1 H ' ' 22:1 til? Si fy?-5 i ' if f -luyce Alones Patricia Kelly . :Er , in X . A ., iw. 2 X .XXX F3 ,fe XX S. g ix 3 X if 1 Xf X- X.-.X- F . Norniun Kll2lllK'l' ar - fa. Xa .. X ' XX , X X X .... X ig ' 'l itil' I XXX 2 KX f ll Z3 5' X, X K XXL 'EX XX nfl' X2 XX 3 X X X . XXXL Wil-. X XX 152. XX, - XX XX. Xi, 5 S Edward Koch Bonnie Koepfer Patricia Kreckow X Xena ' , , f-91 VX ,. T., . 1? I - I i , . ,gf '- X' i . X V X? - ,- ,.V, ,. l Dizmc Krieger Alan Kohn q-,fr XXXXX gy: X- WQQSXXX--1 ' 163'-5' XXSXX X YWXQX , J -X:-if , X ,-X - --9 we ,..zfL-YY. -1 , fn 752 25 . gg-, XXX X -XX M611 ' K 1 1 ,A 'ii ,rf Frcd Krumm .Iames Kopke - - :..,saaX aX--fX.-- --'X-f. -a-Xa: -X . .... ,.,.. .sw amfg., mx I .XM xiii- . 'aX 'XFN' ' I -X rl X ,nh 4 5 1 ' lv 2 , is l X M XX X S, K .3 lil' H XX X . may s -X 525-11 ., QSXEXX, ,Q XM XX VK 3 , X X X, ,X X janet Krupp X -.,:, ,,:,...:: 'N SX 1 H SEQ Y X -. X X xsi X XX X? XM cs F X X X Pal ',, Sharon Lachmiller Donna La jiness Richard Lamb Lola Landrum -Nancy LaPoint We Made Our First A Karen Larson H f -.XXXM .X-:LES . .Q rea 'Nt 4 'lg' i in jkgzfg ' sir. -. ,XM-13's ' -Xa '., j lf. fit- XXX 155. ,-zi' ',,X-. gs . X :f,eZgc , Xe' if , -Xefvffe 2 Xhx zliif ' nf . William LeVally Todd Liedel zpX.2eX. 1.f eat ew ' sw igifiagz Q A mf-SX X X XX X ' N .gf wiv '- K Xu X X Q ,X X3 W5 S sq X X. , ,V vig.. -X. 'Z K' XXX 12? - XI, Q. Louis Lauch l s 5, ,., M , J' ., .,, Y ' ll Bonnie Lloyd Q22-fl K iw, -X ,,.. 1, ,, Z? , S555 3 X sill , X. X42 x XX S ,fi XX 'X X 5 if X A lass K 3 l Jil X S 3 SSR S Donald Lehmann Egg , ., E: H.. X X: .5523 1 ff Xsllifs -wma ls X XXX: -Xs- ! X.X. . , X QW--.X Ii? Ei' X Mlayimmgsrx if SX 4. X in XX , ' X X Ki im is Q 3 3 5 55 x Qi X XX X ld S AX, Q - XF 1 5 Q X X X XX in X i LX L ll E X X , MX? fi' ll X E- Mary Locke 70 Ted Kosnikowski f ' .FS ' ?'? ifli1 ?i:fiffSx? : -2 Y-'f f m - S XXXXXXXX. ,, X - , 'NX X X XXX X If Xfi' , fl? -L K XXWX i 'A gf - . . 9' X XT' . 4 gif' , 3 3, gl? x .X Xie Richard Kubicki Deanna Laney ttempt Q21 X 1 , .J X , Q, X XX iz, QXX K X K EX 2- P S b Womb gfwz gfii-, .ir Lee Lehmann George Lowe I Ron Kozak Carolyn Kurth Pat Langham James Letson Norman Luce R 1 ffl r wi .,.,. .,,::., ...,., . ,rf --V .i ir .-i-l - viii Pl T rr Y? Q ,Ak L J Kr as f I William Lufil Carole Lustic wi-i f ii-iirzir i ir. ,W,- is rr iw. '1fEl?7i Fi G series? 1,-E '- 2575: rf' T 5 5 I , .L -., .. ,fiflfi ff ,,'E yi iifigi ,A -': Hg Q Q 14: ri i , fi, if jr 5351 'GY 5 it sig!-X L I s 1522, J r ,tix 'f'fi: r, - 4 David Mantel .Joann Matzinger A Kathleen McMahon Rhoda Mc'l'hena Edward Mack r ra .i -if r M i I 'ii i ii tl K Yifiim S will 'f K S - 'gl' .r- Mg 5 A ! !f Q S 134 5' ' ' K- Judith Maraugha Dale Marleau Mary McBride Thomas McClain t B u I Id I n ,f ,.,.. ,, .... .,,, ,.Z,:E, e ..,ZA Q A A Q -will 3, :,, v I ,lll . .',. 1 -lgifrgfkgzk, Zi ,ig .ri V. 5iE:liF1 -H1 ' ' r 1 rr' X iii , A , gr' ,317 i nz , , si ri iw A23 William Mead mi i 2? i '32, A4 .J i f gr- -f i , ii K, A554519 f .: I iw:-zz. ri gif? in , Aww,-va-i SL .- EYT . 1 ' , X . .. riser . .... ' t ' ra if' james Merritt Elaine Michalak John Michalak 71 ' 'YQ-MXH .rag-,.i.ir sss1:,.r.5i--sry.. - : i 1rQggt?9X2g:-:'E:5ll31!r::,9- --,::::::-51293. ge rgivai 1 :SEQ ' 'iijiiSi- xii' 52242 1 : -- .ir rr , ' - .... R .151 , . . g,. as b Carol lklafkall 2 : rr A 'Live-1 5 1 frtfil' ,ri gig . '-- in 2 f ii, '3 L L Xi,i 4 if- in kg rw ri T' Q r im, fif t h ' ,.irfv- fr David Martin rf 1' fe?-tri 2 f'f 1' fgigifiigig , Q S fir Q at E if Q r Q r H i-9 J' 5 ' xl Simi, Richard MacLean Shirley Mann .si225'Z',12: 2 as fi awirffr - r -:-':,.frirz..'2 if mi ii i, 'K I 'kill i i 'if 2 1 - in . Mary Martin Richard Marvin Jean McClovic Patrick McGraw Diane Mcllhargie ga rf i i sii r 5 fi M Y ---- - iris. L W? Wx! Q Qi iw-if , si, i, i , JW fi gf- it ri X' it i i I, 1 , i 'S H555 5 915.12 Ir e Sir. 1 . Jim Meredith :Zii:E:1fa' Er ifltisivfiitiv rr 15 ..r- r 5, r, i ? 3 f i K ig 1 i 5? S Yi' lf 'f ,G 'Wi . ir r l Wi ,f ir S r i,tt, ,Q 93: . I , ff!! ' .H 'ilrti' ' .iii Z . ' .i,H' f -.ash-' . -,af-. ,wiv H Howard Miller Float 1 ?Wi2442F?V.5 E?Si 3!f: lff?ffX 5 i -W R 1iL3'zS'ii Ifiiifiil . .HU I: all .5 K,-in - 'Kfditifsgrf as 'ii ' ' gil ' , xv' 5,553 J Beverly Merrick Richard Merrifield ,M-V '44 .f Vk. rl I S T01 ' -Q 6 w Ruth Ann Miller Larry Mizelle Frank Nlohn Jo Ann Morse 2Zi,?.?f51' f sifg 'W 3 L ii fifili' is ff w e ' We li: ,vii SSTEE r ji M' X tiki 'li as 'F 'E ls 1 X is , S ga 2 i ASQ 9 , 1 sm-ri F l: Z ' 8 i,gs1,z:' 1 Thomas Nelson Thomas Okorowski Gary Palm Judy Mohn Thomas Morse :355 E:l,f:I..i: '5?:5lf?9'5? EFT: : ' .E-'Thai - .: 1.xsI s ig-gf :ag-g:,5,5s,, We if 533 i -- 351 ' ,a 52115 - ' in . . 525541 I Reginald Niblick james Moore Gerry Mourdock 'K A fwlg- -1 -f ' ' T51-f.1a -ii aw-1. ' -' - ' 7 -ff- f W' 1 2 5:45 ' ,a.z:,j ys--rl 1, A ff ll Ronald Niblick ,gg U.v,kk S 1, gn S Q is 'l ii? W K r ' A 'N K s ss ' 22 W? my an ' if ff is sggw gal ,595 4 if-gn n ss We Sold Good is 3 Jack Orcutt David Pancoast . 8 , K ig v 51,222 . f ig l Q f 1 Q 5 f is is ,s e s S ,Q I 'wiv 1 i 2 fl K l Sli 2 ,L X 'I 3 it l 'I' James Orcult sw f i Q we Q5 Lynn Parachek -me .: -..:- -an: .. .,, 3 - -5, .5..,.lEi A fi' 53 mm H - Z i .,,' i ' 'lim ., 4 3 ily 591 s Q - S m f Shirley Moore Gary Morrin 25 U fs m 3yL,,::,5 , ii, V, 5 1 s ..? an Q 7 ' :basis if A so -f H1-fx A ' 'liz U 2 , '.'a. ,:-,zfaf f -- 'f - ,- ' is f:ge:,.,5:g:,.a, Ha Wx. ' :-. -:fic iz. f 1 121. ' 1 if . S Paul Mulholland Dick Myers -Iuclilh Nicely Sandra Nidek Things to Eat .EE Q -,gffg ,sr 3115: , ,YV 'fa 3- ip: 'ffjif gs522i'fe'f ' ' f f Rohert Ostrowsky Arthur Palinski heW sif':5fLiii Es3ii 5 ?,g w: 1532 . . 1 112 , fb j Elf ' w ' qgr' 5iiQgg1?1?' ', -:we . iff, 1 Jess Parmer Vicki Partee Glenn Morris Nancy Ann Neeper Ray Norris Janet Palinski Mike Patterson Wim- X- XX- . X, X Vk,. ii. . XXX QXX- '. XX,..w-' I -X . X Ethel Paxton MszzsX+. .X P X Q M biIfH5LXW3Q3'Sf XX, :Eggs X X XX Y A S ,Xl X X- . -3 S ' XX W Q X 52 a fs 5 X XX , Q 5 Q Q! H X' James Paxton XW X 5 l ssifli . Fl 1 X ls I ms? if? X XX Q 6 'SIE 2 ia, K 'P' X Li 'ff Xy .XsXXXX'sfX.f 1wX2eXXX QNX. X- . : XXXXXXQX. swf L' W we 9251 gXsX,ggf' 'jffa QXWEX X sXgf5XEf'f X. it-XXX: '25iS5'l'ii ' XX ' il ' -. -.1 'Z Ze if-'fX2'. ' .M . . X' 1 . W :E ,wif - X X XXX, X -- X Gary Pertner Carol Petrucha XX XXX 1 ,, lf? 1 X r' X X X gf 1 X SPX ,X it XX X, ls! f X322 WX, .Xa X 'rw X Q X X533 X X ,mf Joyce Polston Jerry Poorker X EX TOS XXX, H ' ' ' X'fl?ElQ:?3XaX'j3H : .. XXX. at .XL X X XX ' fffgf. .X asf: X, . X X :::X.1Slf ' -::X 1-XXX,-X as . X as X X '15 X as I 5 , X1 ' 3 M l X15 is all P1 X 1 H w l fl X' X 1' X r 1 Q, X XX 1 XR X2 Z RX ,m ,X At t X X 5 eq' , X XX 2 3 X X XX x Y x FQeggXXrr .- M -XIXX ' X XXX. X'22XX- f' .I XR' . X' . XXX, if XX Peggy Paxton Jack Payne XXXXFXXX- . -XXXNXMX ex gg QXg?fXXXs:1XX 5gXXXgX.X..,X fs -f Xa- XXQXXJQX 'igigz J X e- . . -' Sslgfff X , F, - 4XXX,f 'g -- -.XX X .. ' Wifi Q 1' Xf 1-3- . SXXXXXX XXXXX : .. X 91 WE-X .. X- un' fl' 11' . 3' X- X. 5557 .- .?' 1. 'XXV X:2?I?S ilc3'?5:E'ifiSQi!-559155 Karen Pettibone Gary Pfotenhauer X-XXXX QXQ X X. X ' X X X XX gl: if H Perm 4 seg X EXWW X X QXXJ . 5 X Q X X , s Sexy X ii X X X X XX X A X-S25 ' X lf' - Fre ww . was-XX --X :X 2 d Pease f' f ie?1-'ffz XXX, ,XX A , X Xu., I ,K . X . X ,X :EA A Y . '. 'H ' :jg XX, X -X ' XX- X-X X2 ' June Phillips XXXX s jgrgfw .: ' X We 31, X WXS5: 3 .X...XX XM-X f-,Xin XX: - 4 'F it l XX X .XX Xa f XX 5 9 a X XX X QXX X 'Heli ,Xe 3 Q 5. X ia., isa if ,XXX 'X X XXX ,X elf l za' T X X km P we XE sg XXWXX XX X? Judy Poorker Sherrie Powers Roger Puppos upport Our Projects Margaret Ralston john Ranke Mary Ragland Ron Rankin l'TQVm1XT's'f .X11s57E3l7'.'W?l:lf .fI2'Z51'-EEE, .:i:-Q I E! '-5 'XE.j2f.:: - 31:3- 6 llfll I lllq . xii:-,25:rEE'f - -fi Xsxii -Qifswas . . if ff X fl 'i ' . X51 , XXXYM XX i-riff XX--'f3'. :XXV 2' XX: f . - r XwXXX,-Q -X ' XXX '- 2 X- X sim-'f -as ' X. X XX- Donald Reighard Mary Reimschussel Ronald Reiser John Rice 73 .X XXQPEKS 3. '- X X X X L X Q 'I-1 we 53?-r em ai ,KM . s ' X X We 5' T5 viii?-' .Xw KXXX X X XXZF' XXX- l X xg . ig XX I'-: Linda Reeves Barbara Richter Carolyn Perduie Jean Polderman .X :QSXFXX 1' Xe jan Putnam . I Q-A - :r?JE3'?' if Xz ' .X X-2'-s ' William Regnier iw fi X james Rickard s fiwsf- .X .-XX- 'Xi , XXX 8 X0 X X,,s Q EXQQX '93 Yell 5 X N WX R 1 X-X S X ,fu is XX.. .X., . N XX K , X S ,FX X Stanley Rickard Robert Ridgley Donald Robison Dale Roesler William Round Tom Saam We Picked a Catherine Riley Gary Romak , ' , 535 ' F ' r iiiaziljfzffs ' .:s5.x-- K We f, ..--:ga -155,- imafrfagi ' -::v : ' L -LA, , :g-me ..,.. 1-gif zfaaf- tg- 5: .J f:g3g:,-5: lisffifiz 5: filiii ':::EEE.f ' ..IZ.. ,:' Hx -' ' :E we - -,gr t Gay Saner iZSifft7oti1-i. . . ik-i lfifssf ss N V :fi sr 131 Q, . , .fl afiw gkifif if. : yy' 55135 ,L f,57ifl'i:.' I II53 5' 'Lp 'v t'.ViZ5EE- -is- 5 . Thomas Robarge Daniel Rone Ronnie Saunders Mary Roberts mi Q5 ,. L lit so 5 X f 2' if lf wg 5 N '. f Q. 3 if N if all al, is its U L.- 1 3 . 5 sf , Q -Q E:fs.iisF E'55fi5Qi '- min , 'F S Je f' i A t Russel Roop Carole Robinson Patricia Roth Barbara Scanlon William Schaub Pretty Sophomore Jeffery Scheibel Carole Scherer William Schilling Robert Schmidt K SW ig! is stew 33' Yi i ' ' . - 5 1 :21 -Mt K, was Q. 1ww,:,gt L, , e f gtg li ve ' S zmsfiifz eff iiafezr 1 ' fit? ' -' :lsr-'15 - ' J Paul Schultz Judy Schwartz Sarah Schwartz Jim Schweer 74 Richard Schnell sg.. I 'ii Paul Scofield James Schultz Janet Seager ' ' i , t tv' . . 7 til? ZJQZ ? -f:.ii:5g-H . -1 :f5:.+f , -. , fjx i, , A , X W 7 ,i 1 K X . X G A ' K i S' H S2151 X , i. if 6 Gerald Scdlar . , f 51' Diana Shincvar .Ni WJ, .mn Ta: Q -JH Nancy Smith , 'FQ 1? . E fi Y f X . I ,ff vs- Q 3' Ralph Snydvr 1 r Ronald Sc-mlcr Jean Shanaway James Sharp Allan Shaw if it it 'SF We t. 'M 'f x if 2 i . Q' -tw., ,, 2. S 42 , Patricia Skonier Barbara Smith Beverly Smith Georgia Smith wt - fm .a '1 i 1- it ' - , ' ww . 12. E' ., :V ' ' V , .f f . ' r -,J , A 'A A A X, , , y .,,. y V. S 'lt Phyllis Smith Ralph Smith Ray Smith Stuart Smith For Homecoming Competition W. ft . S iii ,I yrs 'A if 1 if a i t 1 5 ' in Ronald Soehlig Dick Soper James Sonders Sharon Spivey w 4 4 M- it i , - ' fi ' , 4- a ii ' ' ' v , Q flfii ',i V I , Carol Stagg Norma Stzilrlvr Larry Stanley Thomas Stanton Clary Stcfin 75 i K , ,, 'P . K vi, vid Gerald Slivwttc' Loretta Smith f ...- it- if Painrla Snydvr X N. 2 ig i JK iq' i Kathy St. .-Xuhin , 5' S it 4 M Carolyn Stvwztrt Richard Stokes E ..-..- -L .. if X? Ki, 33 L N 4, if K iid M 1, Robert Taekett .. W W 3:- fgpfatff - 51622 , . fi.. 1235-if ' l,A gggsa., FE Mark Vaglica 1' - QW , , 4 'flagtgef ' , W 91913 if m 4 N 5 L E we 2 , t My 'I 'xl' Q 1 A2 Q f M5 ' , ,it -:gs-is .lt - - ,.:, X , U, K 5 3 1 2 L, Paul Wallace james Weber Karen Stroud Sandra Thayer William Van Dusen We fi , awww wh, X 5 fix . - s, :iz 'K ,. ,F Keith VVard Essenia Weegman Bonnie Sundermeier Jack Sutton Robert Swy Karen Thyer Judy Tresize Sybil Turney Sfizlfsffif . - 2 ' -L Y 37 : E 15 i.,:E 5f:,':: ..:5:5:fE:55 'i::l- ' x::,.f:-,::f,1fEs:': L F it , I gf J if . -1 1 X fl, ti S f M as agp- ii I when li M it Gary Vischer Nancy Wager Kay Wagoner Joined Clubs and Sally Warren Janet Watson 2 ' 1 , , Stevia it f1QtLfE1?i :i7Z'i-iii' ,i L . ., tg K S 6 .., vt 5 S531 ' 32. Y Charles VN arner 'lfiir' 1 kt,btfagzlf -Q '-L7iizlei5:iEEffnfits'-5'V mf!-ff'1L '7V ' I ,- . ' q i ' ' at , 1 ' . Ji. i' ' ' law, If -. ,- -, -it V. 253 TW : .is - - I . Wi, ' igilff, ' ' W , ,' . -ff: . ' Q Yi 1 9253242 gig . - , e fiat, 2. , ' , , 1 ,aw Q 35 -.wfwx f are ,wgfrffsszfff X - ve- f- ' mg I it. gg. ft2t?affffz.Q-H1 : A sein -, ' Caroline Welch Pamela Vlfvltzh Barbara Welly Barbara Szymanski Gartha Turpcning x fwilie: .En g-E? -Q ' in jf ' , . W ,,: , .., X xp Leonard Walker Doris WVeaver jean W'elshans 5 Q . R4 ww . 0 S is s ji Q EH 2 S vi if K as. 4 . av Qiifageggvi ig ' ' sf,git.gy9g. , I - is xx Y f .fy I 1 F ltlimg-iifi-f-5'- ' - I f-f:2a,: : :gYfHfs?f: , ,,., , ,W , ..,. .V , nie w. -eg :gg QM r --'WL - 1 ' 's 'J 3.4 , 1' -7.if - J. ' f,,jf1L.' ' x -mySQ- -1: Q i e H f xi W I fr f gig 9 5 K i Mi P H F ' 'TV :P Richard WVhite Sandra Wening Marilyn VNerr VVilliam Whalen l ames Whitaker NWI 5 'a t Catherine Williams Nancy Williams Dave NNhitmill Gertrude VVhitmill .janet NVhitmill 195545 Will? :L K.-3F: II: , : aZ:Z i:':. K , isgetiif ,flille 'Qifliifv W . .sm 'I iliffifzl. e 31 'S ,. we-V 5, J ji a 5 if Virginia Woodward Nancy VVilson Gayle Wingate Bonnie Witherell Judith Wbhlstadter Chuck Wuertz Q fn Nancy Zattau Entered into Man Jov Wx llvs Q Richard Zeller Activitie ig si u 'l 3 M V, E Vernon Wyllys Charles Yeager Martha Yingling Martha Zillien Nancy Zimmerman Sharon Bcllfy 5 : : H4 vQfi5'll5 s .james VVhiteman rgfi. Michelle Wilson Robert W'ooten t Ex s F J' 15 Dale Zattau XNilma Murray N55 av sf' Y ,i RW , 1 nge! !!!1!??!?? PQ! F'!'? mu salsa U!! U!! L!!! U!! I v 'Z 1- , A Q -. - f- . ,- .-...,fi-fygsji-fry.-.uf 'HM7sggr,fg,i:j.'vf-:'H:if , me 4 Some of the typical activities of the chemistry lab are shown here by Jeff Glenn, George DeMuth, Sharron Idzkowski, and Mary Lou Duffeck. In a physics class P, Smith, N. Lehmann, W. McCartney, and K. Erwin demonstrate different phases of the science. Biology students L. Selter, D. Patrick, S. Tank, R. Rankin, B. Schmidt, G. Romak, and S. Rickard are diligently dissecting the rrayfish. Scientific Whitmer is doing its part in the promotion of science in order that our students may find their place in this scientific world. There are four phases of science offered at Whitmer: chemistry, physics,' biology, and physiology. Bi- ology and physiology concern the study of plants and animals while chemistry and physics deal with the properties of matter and the cause and effect of motion. This year Whitmer again held a Science Fair to create a further interest in this growing Held. Students from each of the science departments entered projects in the fair. These venturous students, S. Rummel, K. Krause, Bache, J. Gosciniak, Whitehead, and R. Anderson amine the cat before dissection in physiology class. J CX- Dale Marleau seems to know the answer, but Jeff Scheibel, Larry Bladel, and Dick Schnell are still puzzling over their algebra problems. Understanding in the World A thorough knowledge of mathematics is of great importance in the world today. For some it will merely be a help in everyday prob- lems, but for others, it will be the basis of their lifetime careers. By studying algebra, students gain an understanding of equations, while ge- ometry and trigonometry give them a know- ledge of lines and angles. Many students continue in higher mathematics. Mathematical knowledge. along with correctness in reasoning and thinking, is valuable to the students. Trigonometry students ponder over some difficult equations at the board. Pat McGraw and Sandy Carrick construct geometric figures on the board as Wolf Kutter and Sue Hines supervise. l Amo, words J' amas, amat are familiar to Latin students as shown as Ihey h wil and trouble as Q Yfenc . Wolfe Put Bgliicibtiiqxnvsinlor English. ' a from We Learned to Express F. Bergsman and S. Arnold demonstrate the use of the vocabulary-aid chart in Spanish as L. Campbell and C. Dallas look on. , eff' ig ii' sm '14-s K 'v , will 4. Deanna Laney does a panto: mime of a piano player for the Speech class. here by Ed Koch and Dianne Borman. In ju . be en mor English, F grossed in DaUZf:dCZiems, Bob MII 1 Oppemellil I er and Barbara C0 d W my a ppeifll' to Ourselves Through Language A replica of a theater used in the days of Shakespeare is examined by sophomore English students, Jean Polderman, Susan Fisher, and Stan Rickard. We Reviewed the Past and Present History is a subject in which a student learns about the past as well as A the present. American History covers a large span of time ranging from before our country was founded to our mod- ern days. The course covers the im- portant happenings of our country and our connections with other countries. World History is a study of the im- portant events that have occurred in other countries of the world and of the countries' locations. Civics is a study of our government and how it functions. . World History students, Gary Pertner and Pat Kreckow point out a point of interest to the class. Ronnie Hill, Judy Turner, and Pam Fenn seem to find the civics scrapbooks very interesting. fx. . Ap.,-fvfr David Hatch observes the difference of opinion between Betty Miller and Chuck Jeko as they attempt to locate a battlefield in American History. We Prepared for Future Careers J. Christen. D. Elg, and P. Mann practice their shorthand skills while N. Brodbeck dictates. The Business Administration cur- riculum at Wfhitmer includes typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice. These courses are designed to equip the students with the basic busi- ness skills which are needed to begin a career in that held. Typing students learn the touch system and practice speed. Shorthand teaches the students the knowledge necessary in taking dic- tation. Bookkeeping stresses the im- portance of keeping books in correct order and budgeting. Further know- ledge in operating the Various types of office machinery is acquired in office practice. Martha Morrill uses the dieta- phone as shr- types in ollirm- prac- tice. iff? Beginning typists, Gertrude Whitrnill, Janet VVhitmill, and Nancy Williams practice diligently at their typewriters. The e Class s Provided Maximum The Industrial Arts Department at Whitmer, which is divided into three major courses: me- chanical drawing, Wloodshop, and Trade and Industry, provides the students with a back- ground of technical knowledge through direct experience. Mechanical drawing is concerned with drawing in modern industry and commerce. The Woodshola Course teaches the student the care and operation of machines and tools while he constructs his own project. Trade and Industry gives the student better understanding of the machine trade as well as the experience of work- ing under actual shop conditions. Ronnie Medere 'md Bill Hier take great pride in assembling their projects in Woodshop. The machines which im Hammary and Jim Welch are using are only a few of the intri- C'1te instruments the boys in Trade and Industry must learn to operate. earning Through Direct E perienee The home economics course introduces the fundamentals of homemaking. In class the girls learn cooking, sewing and the basic principles of running a home. Meal plan- ning, food Values, and the proper techniques of preparing foods are taught in cookingg in sewing the students gain a knowledge of fabrics and textures, learn how to operate the sewing machine, and acquire additional sewing information while constructing a garment. Barb Doty admires the dress Bonnie Clausing is making in sew ing class. Family Living is a popular subject at Wlhitmer for seniors. Prob- lems of various types are discussed in class such as dating, marriage, and family conditions. The students are helped in solving these prob- lems by achieving an understanding of the viewpoints of parents and others. R. Lee leads an interesting panel discussion in Family Living assisted by panelists N, Brod- beck. S. Meek, C, Ziems, and K. Bronson. C' :wk gg, ,L - M? f ' H1 f w Mm 1 f MFSK-fi' : QM f 9+ ug! 23125 P ,X , ,fl 5 Wy' . :- Q EIT' ff Q ' :iff Y if ' ri? Sw v zz? A I s U 12- - 5 ml IJ! asw-itz-Qmmixllwiek wg . 4 R -Nw 'ix 5 xii-'L '4I . ,Wx ,pf . ,f , . 8.7: 'I f nf X rf ffl f N 9 .G5'v'f,i FT 1'f6'45Y.g'f 5 .QD X -IV? .4 2 A- -M.--4 ,,..Q.-..m..,A..A.X N-eweww-RWM... Driving and Glee Club Were Popular Courses This year Wlhitmer was fortunate to have a new 1958 Ford for the Driver's Training Course. In this course the stu- dents are taught the basic principles of driving, and while developing safe driving habits, they are acquainted with the rules of the road. The lyric melodies heard through the halls during eighth period testified both to the hard work and the ac- complishment of the Girls' Glee Club. The Glee Club is composed of sopho- more girls who in their junior and senior ii fflf years may become members of the A Cappella Choir. The highlights of the g 1 - .r:. ,:,, . , - R rrara asrs f itsrsr 1 rras rfarsi ssits var were the Clhrlsunas ro I.am and the , .. , .V ,, , , , yhxhn . L ,,,, , -'., ..,'t . yft. stv. .,t: H Y . sprinfr festival. I 1 , 5 Mr. Hersland .explains some of the mechanics of driving to Evelyn MeNealy. ' is ROW I: Crawford, D. La Jmess, C. Stewart, M. Herzig, B. Szymanski, D, Shinevar, P. Bair, Frazier, C. Dallas K. Bell, D. Mcllhargie, Maraugha. ROW 2: R. Haynes? B. Riehter, Whitmill, N. Stalder, C. Despault, C. Bozek L. Reeves, M. Martin, Wyllys, Watson, P. Kreckow, L. Landrum, G. VVhitmill, S. Franks, Mr. Brown. ROW 3: K. Pettibone, K. Clausing. D. Busse, S. Bellfy, E. Addis 9 D. Borman, C. Maekall, M. Wilson, K. Hopkins, E. Ken- nedy, S. Turney, S. Altenbaeh, N. Kattau, S. Grosse, J. Tresize. ROW 4: M. Davis, S. Fisher, R. Miller, L. Smith, C. Brodie, B. Fournier, N. Williams, K. Larsen, D. Weaver, M. Yingling, P. Hodge, Farnham, R. MeThena, G. Turpening, B. Lloyd, C. Riley. A gandv' Kosgih took Over Flying 5 the 3 COPY O 'X an , Cafox H0 El the Pass W Swish 0 tw we 9851 BMO t ada Editor-in-Chief. . Assistant Editor. . Front Page Editor ,... Society Editor ...... Assistant .... Sports Co-Editors. . . Staff Artist ,... Reporters .,,. Flying W Staff . . , . .Carol Heil , . .Sandy Kosuth . .Jeanne Baronas Jeannette Baronas . . , . .Ann Cassill . .Roberta Adams Bob Wooten , , .jackie Carver . . .Charlotte Mack Pam Fenn joy Roberts Sharon St. Aubin Pat Montoni Sharon Hicks Put it before them briejly so they will read zl,clearly xo they will understand it, picturesqueba so thq will re- member il, and, above all, aecuralebz. . .xo they will be guided bl its light. dime' -J 36 Robef K5 Q lov af anne B A. C W kniew I Y ork Games W 09955 x YO 'nee B w00'e ' Mack, ' Y . F 590s 6696. assxll- ne og ow' 90 0 5. vgia 3- Ct' St Aubm, Ys Adams' a ournalist Creed . ks nd 5' axe Oracle Staff Co-Editors, . . Business Manager ...,. Advertising Managers, . . . Senior Editor ,...,.... Assistant .,,.,.,.,. Jr. and Soph. Co-Editors .... Boys' Sports Editor .... Girls' Sports Editor ....,. Classroom Co-Editors, . Activities Editor .... Assistant. . . Photographer ..... Typist ...,........ Supplies ............. Index and Teachers ..... Section Assistant to Studio .... Organizations. . , 4.... Assistant .,.,..,. . . .Nan Reimschussel Sharon Faller . . , .Carol Nelson . . . .Sue Laremore Patsy Harrell Nan Reimschussel . . . . .jean Schultz . . . . .Lynn Meyer Carolyn Lassen Pete Elson Sandy Taylor . , . .Pam Pollman Sue Walsh Paula Snyder Barb Koepfer . . ,Pete Elson Barb Koepfer . . . .Ed Little Sharon Hingst Carolyn Lassen . . . .Ken Nicholson . . . . . .Carol Frontz . . . . .Carol Prestler Many thanks to typists Judi Christen, Barb Morrow, Joyce Pack, and Nan Sheeley for their help on the 1958 Oracle. UW manatch the birdie H 1 Late , gays Pho more, N - logra 1, i Rclmschussela er P' EISOD as h Lynn Meyer ' , C Pictures taken foifpljyn Lassen, C C Yearbook 3F01 Frantz Pa I . , U a Sh arg ideas f , and T or the Ufaflfy 7 aylor, Cam, Neko - n n Hingst S , P Etsy Harr ell, 559. PM-sk andtlfan Schultz ga the, Snyder, an Cl C:3I'01 pn rs- Fan 0 sn er, B. Kwpkriilg Ziijture L-,fs Wal 91 e, and K. Niclffi P' Poll- SO11. 'Xfler a PPFO Ve S 5 Q1 Q11 X 'fe 4,4 KIM 9 'I 'H-s., , -4. . , 4. ' 1 . 4 ' 1' f , :sd fwse 4 Q, x j 'ii Q31 xg ,l..: '- , K if 6 I f Q- I Sinn' 4 A 1 305 2 4 b iii 15' -iss Flute - C. Lassen, J. Turner, S. Erwin, S. Keip, K. Holst. Clarinets - C. Heil, R. Adams, Harmon Meihls, Director, B. Matthews, R. Neepcr, L. Pool, C. Schulz, M. Bombrys, M. Hackett, J. Orde, M, Stihlcr QMajorettej , S. Winters, S. Yeager, S. Baker, J. Cox, J. Dickson, J, Jakubowski, G. Murdock fMa- ls. ef' J 'Y :L 5 7, jorettcjg V. Partee, P. Paxton, C. Perdiue, B. Smith G. Smith, C. Carone, S. Lachmiller, B. Scanlon, C Warner, M. Zillien. Alto Saxophone -v- F. Stewart S. Helm, J. Souders, C. Yeager, V. Bennett, J McClovic, C. Lustic, R. Ford. Tenor Saxophone - T. McDonald, S. Rummel. Baritone Saxophone - K. Erwin. Rhythm and Melody Were the 94 k 51'-MA -. ' ' -fr AL, A. 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Pool, l . Stewart, R. Riik-. ll. liorvas. Student Council Student Council must begin its work early in the school year for it has many responsibilities. Planning for the sophomore orientation program began in the early spring of last year. W'hen the hustle of school activities got under way, Student Council made the arrangements for the traditional homecoming ceremonies. The members are also re- sponsible for the promotion of the area Sportsman- ship campaign, the selection ofthe feature movies, and the sponsorship ofthe Safety Poster contest. This year the Student Council was responsible for the in- troduction of a trafhe pattern to relieve the conges- tion ofthe halls during the changing of classes. Student Council collected contributions for the Red Cross and Community Chest drives. Members collected groceries for a basket which was given to ll needy family at Thanksgiving. At Christmas they added to the holiday spirit by decorating a tree in the center hall. One ofthe highlights of the school year is Stu- dent Government Day. With the aid ofthe Future Teachers of America, Student Council helps to organize the program and to hll the administrative and teaching positions for the day. In late winter the annual Area Student Council dance was held at the Naval Armory. Whitmer Student Council took charge ofthe decorations for this social event. ln the spring its members along with the Honor Society took its annual trip to Greenfield Village. 98 1 I S l l I lo l C Burt: l Stevsa ,ll Patrick. A111 Zahn, advisor. RUII' 3: K, lfrwin, G. llchluth, C. R 1 ' B Clausing B Riemensthntider S. lfishcr, N. Frisinger, D. L. Apling, C. St-llick, B. Nvhcat. R. Rankin. Reunschusscl Ioncinbach S ldzkoxsski C Heil,-1. Orde, B. llellair. Whitmer's Inter-Club Council is a vital organization composed ofthe presidents of each club in our school. The club leaders plan many activities and service projects to keep members busy all year. The club also suggests and encourages activities to further the interests ofthe school. The vice-president of Student Council is automatically chairman of Inter-Club functions. A small white mimeographed slip served by any Student Council, Student Court, or Hall Patrol member indicates that you have disobeyed a rule ofthe school. This obligates you to appear before the Student Court. A panel composed ofajudge and jury will question you as to the nature ofthe offense and the reason Hur the violation. Students who are found guilty receive constructive penalties corresponding to the offense. Lassen, C. B. Rcgnicr, D. Morrette, U. ll. Rt-ighard. R. Rite ,--4 'n' RUN' l: P. Smith, ll. VVheat, C. Lassen, I.. Pool, F. Stewart, P. Parnialce, P. French. RUl1'L'.' Mrs. l otitaiiu'. zulyisor: ll. lion is I7 'lit il. R. llot1t'ltclQit'i', ff. Heil. ll, Cflziusing, R. Ktict-ni. I.. Pool, pres.: lu Stewart, vice-pre-s.g C. Lassen sec.1 and P. Parmalee, trez1s.g were the Honor So- ciety officers for 1957-1958, Honor Society Wfhen is it going to be? This is a familiar question around Whitmer in February referring to Honor Society induction. Every year at a very special assembly, tapping of new members takes place. Those chosen for NVhitmer's highest honorary club first of all must have a high scholastic average. Candidates are then chosen on the basis ofcharacter, leadership, and service. The history ofthe National Honor Society shows that the lirst charter was granted in 1921 to Fifth Avenue High School in Pittsburgh. There are six thousand senior chapters with locations in all the states, our territories and possessions as well as American schools in Argentina, Austria, France, Germany, japan, and Mexico. The John Wallace Whitmer Honor Society was established thirteen years ago by the Whitmer Student Council. Soon after, Student Council was disbanded but was later set up again by the Honor Society. Honor Society has as its aims, stimulation of enthusiasm for high scholarship, encouragement to students to continue their education, and inspiration to students to see their opportunities and potentialities as leaders. As its service project Whitmer Honor Society contributes to the schoolis scholarship fund. Club members also have social func- tions. This year they held a masquerade party at Halloween, a progressive dinner at Thanksgiving, and a Christmas party in the home of Mrs. Fontaine, their advisor. The induction banquet in the spring is a formal affair that welcomes its new members into the club. RUIV l: Maraugha, R. Graves, Ii. Paxton, I... Bird, K. Blessing, Necpcr, P. lVallacc, 'l'. lXIcl5onalfl, IJ. Jones, I. Sutton, ll. W'lieat, Miss Brown, advisor, K. Beckeigxl. Carver, C. Rilcy, P, Mann, S. Rickard, ll. Slack. S. Lachrniller, CI. Dallas. ROW 2: Rickard, 'If Iiyearitt, R. Quill and Scro Quill and Scroll is a chapter of the International Honorary Society for High School Journal- ists sponsored by Northwestern University. Wfhitmens chapter, named for the late Grove Patter- son, one time editor and columnist for the Toledo Blade, celebrated its tenth anniversary this year as a school organization. Members from the 'L0racle,' stafI are selected on the basis of their work in journalistic writing, picture layouts, and business capabilities, while fellow mem- bers of the 'gFlying VV are judged by their desire to do crea- tive writing and their ability to organize material into concise form. The Bible Club led by Bob X'Vheat and advised by Miss Brown sent Care packages and magazines abroad as its service project. In March there was a vocation week when area businessmen gave talks to the club about careers. The Bible Club also sponsored a scientific picture Movie Bible Institutew and held a quiz panel competition with other schools at Youth for Christ rallies. Socially the club got together for a Halloween party in the fall and a hobo party in the spring. RUI1' I: S. Faller, Hines, B. Rienienschneider, C, Heil, Baronas. RUl1'Q': l'. Pullman, S. Taylor, N. Reimschusscl, W'alsh, C. Lassen, Roberts, CT. Nelson, Mr, Alvarado, advisor. ROIVE: Kosuth, S, Laremore, P. Iilson, R. Adams, S. Hingst, , T l.lfF'f T0 RIGHT K. Horning, K. Clausing, K, Pcttihone, S. Fisher, lN1. Cain, B. Clausing, Ni. Wlilson, B. Vfheat, Miss Hutchinson, advisorg D. Knepper, Payne. M. Reiinschussel, C. Stagg. Prince of Peace -uw- ,....-als., This yc'ar's Prince of Peace winners were K. Clausing, K. Pettibone, ll. W'heat, and B. Clausing. 102 The Prince of Peace Contest is held annually all over the state of Ohio. This year twelve students from Whitmer took part in this event. The participants receive a book of printed speeches about a month before the Hrst declamation. They may use these or write their own. The speeches are memorized and given for the iirst time at a local church. The winner receives a bronze medal and goes on to the county declamation where the win- ner receives a silver medal. Those who attain the district level are awarded gold medals. The semi- Hnals are held in Columbus, and the final declamation is held during the Ohio Pastors' Convention. At that time cash prizes and college scholar- ships are awarded to the finalists. Dramatic enthusiasts who like to portray their talents on the stage are eligible to become members of Thespians, the honorary dramatics society. The club meets with Masque if ll? E and Gavel to further interest in speech and dramatics. Its motto is g'Act well your partg there all the honor lies. Masque and Gavel is Whitmerls honorary speech club. To be a member a student must have been enrolled in a speech course or have participated in a dramatic produc- tion. Among its projects were the presentation of a one act play and tht? pI'OVlSlOD of SpCaliCI'S fOr as- ROIV1: lx lVltlNl'1hon N1 W tlson lx Pt tttbont 'Xl RfllIlSllll1SHil lx lx tmp: lltt lx Sembliesu son, Cl. Stagg R011 tt ll. Laney, Miss l-luttlnnson adxtsor Masque and Gavel ... RUN' l: Bl. Richards, D. Patrick, P. liruning, S. Moyer. ROI1 1 2' t t 1 tnn w tu X 1 t S. Fallcr, li. Rientcnschnciclcr, P, Snyder. I.. Srhalcr, C. Sellttk J f tlltsptt T ird D X 1 lrtstngcr B NN 1 Reitnschussel, li. Becker, P. lfenn, Miss Hutchinson, advisor ROW I: D. Patrick, L. Baker. D. Kreiger, R. Rust, M. Jenne, Turner, P. Fenn, B. Miller. ROW 2: N. Wager, J. Dickson, N. lVolfe, K. Stroud, K. Pettibone, K. Blessing, B, Smith, S. Kosuth, M. Richards, P. Langham, F. Bergs- man, S. Hines, M. Kendall, K. Thure. P. Snyder. ROW 3: P. Harrell, Korvas. Christen, S. Gratz, S. Taylor, D. Busse, C. Frontz. C. Scherer, B. Lloyd, S. Jones, R. Silvers, Members of Junior WVorld Council take an active interest in the affairs of the world. The club, advised by Mr. Jack O'Connell, tries to give to its members a better understanding of world problems and relations. A mock trial based on the T.V. version of 'The Verdict is Yoursn was held to give a practical demonstration of how democratic processes work in a court. In the spring an area conference was held in which each school repre- sented a country and its point of view on disarma- ment. Whitmer's Junior World Council held an area meeting for the First time in the history of its club. Speakers from foreign countries were the main feature. s J. Baronas, S. Hammye, A. Cassill, L. Meyer, M. Fisher S. Tank, Mr. O'Connell, advisor. ROW 4: L. Housley J. Bowlds, R. Miller, J. Wachter, D. Scheibel, S. Bort, K Jacoby, T. Garrett, Larson, Garrett, B. Hider, D. Weiler S. Warren, B. Harris, D. Laney, J. Murdock, N. Ford, S Faller. Junior World Council C. Frisinger, D. Patrick, S. Tank, and Garrett examine a current hot spot on the map. ,V-'-X ROW I: Roger Rife, Ken Cairns, Paul Ziegler, Jack Larson. ROW 2: Jerry Craig, Jerry Garrett, Terry Garrett, Dick Reighard. Key Club and Junior Achievement The Key Club and Junior Achievement Club are two service organizations of Whitmer. Key Club chose as its project this year, the printing and distribution of basketball programs for all the home games. Junior Achievement is an organization set up by business men for high school students. These men set up a program whereby students are acquainted with the various phases and problems of business. The students form companies to make and sell products such as candles, wall plaques, ash trays, litter bags, and shoe polish kits. ROW I: M. Hummer, S. Grover, D. Busse, S. Jones, C, Frontz, N. Zimmerman, L. Selter, N. LaPoint, C. Coats, J. Witte, C. Turney. ROW 2: J. Bernard, D. Huling, T. McDonald, D. Eisinger, R. Taylor, O. Deacon, L. VanDrieson, T. Saam. ...IQ - - . L ...- ROIV I: S. Minniek, B. Smith, M. Barthold, S. Powers, advisor. ROW 3: C. Moore. C. Gill, R. Holben. M. Goff, C. Crohowski. K. Kanipe. C. Mock. ROW 2: M. Mitten- S. Meek, V. llassfeld, N. Sheeley, Longanbach. G. Smith, dorf. M. Morrill, A. Hodnicki, P, Skomer, V. Jones, B. Baker. S. Nelson, K. Woodward, C. Holton, Miss Kern, L. Gensler, S. Idzkowski. Mofiit. Future Homemakers of America C. Grohowski, S. Idzkowski, J. Longanbaeh, C. Locke, and S. Meek are mixing a delicious concoction. Future Homemakers of America is a fine organization for girls who are looking forward to having their own homes and families. The main emphasis of the clubis program is upon the selection of suitable clothing for all occasions and to help give the girls an idea of what to wear to suit their personal characteristics. As their money- making project, the members take charge of selling popcorn during the school athletic events. At Christmas they gave a party for the children of St. Anthony's orphanage. Each year during FHA week, all the mem- bers take part in a program to interest sophomore and junior girls in homemaking. Miss Frances Kern is advisor of the club. 4' ROW I: D. Counts, D. Hughes, F. Bergsman, V. Scofield, J. Wlitte, K. Hiltman, G. DeMuth. ROW 2: Haynes, K. Conrad, S. Paquette, B. Prestler, C. Yeager, L. Smalley, C. Frontz, K. Becker, V. Jones. ROW 3: S. Hicks, M. Hackett, S. Laremore, D. Elg, M. Duffeck, P. Pollman, N. Brodbeck, J. Schultz, P. French, M. Cain, Boggs, C. Gray, J. Martin, C. Coats, Mrs. McFadden, advisor. ROW 4: L. Ralston, S. Tank, R. Besase, S. Hingst, B. l Scott, C. Allen, S. Faller, Strode, B. Doty, Turner, S. Moyer, D. Ovall, P. Bruning, M. Sullivan, P. Brown, D. Patrick, Park. ROW 5: T. Brennan, R. Hardy, B. Riemenschneider, P. Snyder, S. Walsh, N. Reimschusscl, G. Saelzler, B. Matthews, Cleary, D. Jones, Larson, D. Weiler, L. Brown, B. Koepfer, B. Dexter, Bowlds, S. Jones, S. Taylor, S. Idzkowski. Future Teachers of America Students considering a career in teaching appreciate the help given to them by the Future Teachers of America. The club, advised by Mrs. Roberta McFadden, gives its members an oppor- tunity for regular teaching experience. The members take over classes, type, and grade papers for the teachers to whom they are assigned. On Student Government Day they assume the teachers, positions for the entire day. Along with gaining experience in the field of education, the club mem- bers take a trip to the University of Bowl- lx ing Green to investigate the college of education. C. Mack and B. Riemenschneider give D. Weiler a few pointers on teach ing methods. Swimm- ROW I: M. Stihler, D. Goldsmith, S. Whetsel, L. Housley ROW 2: L. Tompkins, C. Hopkins, K. Stroud, B. Over- Field, S. Moore, J. Dundon, S. Hicks, Mrs. Rocnick, advisor. ROW fi: C. Mackall, C. Coats. M, Klapp, S. Taylor, C Frontz, B. VVelly, S. Christman, K. Conrad, K. Becker P. Smith, Korvas, S. Jones, P. Cherry, Orde, S. Yaeger ROW 4: J. Vore, J. Turner, C. Stagg, D. Ovall, N. Haag 1 1 Williams, M. Werr, S. Thayer, J. Wood, B. Wagner Partee. M. Ralston, Scager, L. Ralston. ROW 5. Farnham, B. Baker, P. Smith, C, Prestler, B. Hildebrand Selter. S. Wlinters, B. Dexter. E. Frederick, C. Brodie Koepfer, C. Guttmann, B. Lloyd, S. Gott, Bowlds Grasley, B. Koepfcr. Future Nurses of America Girls with an ambition to enter the field of nursing are grateful for the help given to them by Future Nurses of America. The girls with their ad- visor, Mrs. Roenick, have many interesting activities. This year members of the club took tours of various hospitals and in doing so, saw some actual surgery. Besides the activities concerned with nursing, the girls had some fun at a splash party at the YWVCA. K'Say. ah! S. Thayer, Grde, and L. llousley command S, VVinters. 5 e ROW I: D, Scheibel, L. Stanley, K. Horning, R. Baker. Cairns, J, Moore, R. Houttekier. ROW 3: S. Bott, B. ROW 2: Mr. Hunter, Advisorg B. Walker, J. Orcutt, K. Duling, E. Little, J. Rice, L. Kunzler, D. Weiler. Projection Club and Chess Club ROW I: J. Sherette, D. Ansted, K. Erwin, D. Hatch, Parmer. ROW 2: W. Kutter, D. Hoobler, S. Winners, T. Liedel, G. Hone. ROW 3: J. Scheibel, R. Fitz, Noffke, G. Burkart, R. Reiser, A. DuPuis. The Projection Club is one of the main service clubs of Whitmer. Members of the club learn about projectors and sound equipment in order to be of serv- ice for various functions. The members have charge of showing all movies, both feature and those shown as part of classroom stud- ies. As a reward for their services they receive a free pass to all fea- ture movies. Mr. Hunter is the clubls advisor. The Chess Club at Whitmer was organized for the purpose of developing clear thinking and good judgment. During the 1957- 1958 season the club played Syl- vania and Ottawa Hills high schools. The club is under the advisorship of Mr. Davis. . EA 7,6 . '- X he f B --f 9 1 fs .5 its ay. iw it 2 win, .Tx- D - is ROW I: B, Vrooman, L. Schafer, Mr. Smith, advisor, Oleneck. ROW 3: D. Morrette, Gillespie. R. Rubadcux J. Penske, D. Reighzird. ROW 2: D. Apling, L. Kunzler, Witte. C. Sellick, R. Rife, J. Musson. B. Hitler, J. Cleary, T. VVard, B. Bartley, J. Garrett, D. The Hi-Y Club of XVhitmer is dedicated to Chris- tian fellowship and service to all students. It is divided into two groups, Senior Hi-Y and Junior Hi-Y. The members of this club take charge of the religious assem- blies which are held at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. Another important service performed by the members is working with the concessions at the home basketball games. Under the guidance of Mr. Smith, advisor. the club donates money to the scholarship fund. It also buys equipment for the athletic teams. ROW I: L. Bladel. R. Snyder, Mr. Johnson, advisor, P. Mtilliolland. O. Deacon, P, J. Ilorwath, C, Yeager. ROW 2: R. Norris, Barnard, R. Perner, D. Martin. R. Brown. Rankin, K. llorning, L. Henry, B. Shilling. ROW 3: K. K Ny? Hi-Y W'allace, G. Vischcr ft as x f w 4... 1 FIWQVQ D KOH' I: K. YYoodward. J. Boggs. P. Parniclce, Miss Pctcrs advisor: Klrs. llvidtrnan, advisorg R. Silvers, S. Jont's, C lNIoors-. KOH' 2: S. Nelson. C. Gray. S. Rollins, S. Taylor, C. Frontz. J. Witte, M. Duffcfk. S. Flvglc, C. Coats, J Ordv. Ycagcr, E. Truax. D. Ovall, S. Whetsel. ROW' 3. 'l'urnt'r, C. Block. P. Brown. M. llz1c'kf'tt, K. Hiltrnan Y-Teens ROW I: R. Bvsasc. B. Baker, M. Morrill, S. Kosuth, B. Gott. V. Johns. S. Nlinnirk. M. Sullivan. ROJV 2: Nivt-ly. M. Wilson. C. Rilvy. M, Ragland. S. Moore, M. Davis. M. Zillion. B. Kon-pfcr. Krupp, S. Gratz, C. M1ic'k:tll. K. Stroud. S, Schwartz. S. Wlcning, K. Thurc. HOU' 3: C. Stagg. S. Griffith. C. Williams. M. Reimschus- svl. B. Richtvr. S. Erwin. J. Wohlstadtcr, G. Bennett. D. V 5 Turncr. N. llaag. li. lirrrgsinan. NI, Rirhards. llorvath. S. Tank. Yorc. l.. Ralston. HOU' 4: S. Gott. li. l'rt'stl4'r, M. Jones. R. llolbvn. C. Nvlson. K. Conrad. L. Smalley. S. Wlzilsh, Bowlds. N, Slivvlvy. ll. Kot'pI't'r. li. llvxtvr. K. Cvordt. C. Wlagnt-r. C. YQ-agt-r. fwloffit, C. Gill. li. llilclv- brand. Stalclvr. The Y-Toons of VVl1lllIll'I' is a toon-ago st'tw'iCu club aH'iliat0d with the Y.lN'.C.A. Along with thc- lli-Y. this club sponsors the rr-ligious assornhlivs. This yvar thc nit-nihc-rs plafvd a Christmas trtfc' in tht- Caft'tt'ria. sold pc-ncils for thc- Y.XN'.C.A. Intcr-Club Council. and spon- sored a car-wash as a nioncy tnaking project. 'l'hirty-six nivtnhvrs attended a wintm-1' wvvk-ond at Camp Storcr, a yvarly vvt-nt hacked hy tht' Ct-ntral Y.YV.C.A. Bussv. P. Paxton. li. Smith. N. XvLlgt'I'. S. liztkvr. Dirkson. V. Patrtvv. K. St, xxlllblll. Nl. lfishvr. HOU' 4: S. Kvip. S. Arnold. B. Vlclly. N. Zinnnvrnian. R. lxIt',lillt'I1.l, C. Txillltltlfli. C, Ctitrnan. K, Larson. S, Cfarrivk. C Brodiv. Cl. llillI'IDt'!llI12. D. Bornian. lillflllllllll. Y. Wooclwarrl. N. Smith. K, llil1U'l'. C. Robinson. ROIV I: N. Ford, C. Allen. C. DeMt1th, M. An- Ilarcly, C. Kurth, ROW 3: Cabbage, T. Brennan, stint-, N. Wolfe. ROW 2: N. lVager. S. StAubin, J. Turkal, D. We-iler, J. Larson. R. Taylor, B. Bristol, S. Thayer, S, Cattell, J, Dc-ke. S. Christman, R. S. Wlarren, N. Net-per, Mrs, Nightingale, advisor. The Spanish Club -'s ,.-1 J. Cabbage and C. Allen try to imagine what C. DeMuth would look like in Z1 sombrt-ro. El Paso 'l'iempo. which means the Pastilne. is tho name of thc- Spanish Club. This cluh accomplislu-tl much during the year and hacl a lot of fun, too, The members purehasecl a reeorcl player in order that they might play Spanish IHllSlC. rllhey tlonatecl two Spanish hooks to the school library. They llllllll? two interesting trips, one to see A?'0IUId the World in Ifiglzly Days and one to Bowl- ing Green State University for Pan- Aineriean Day. The ineinbers also Corre- spond with South American pen pals. - fekifr ff? ROW I: B. Renninger, J, Sacldoris, Paxton, D Broadway. ROW 3: D. McCullough. B. XNhitt, J Smith. ROW 2: J. Wlarner, F. Houck, Boschard, Hutchinson. J. Wisniewski. D. Eisinger, T. Heisler, D. Shecklcr, J. Oberle, B. Bellair, Hammary, W'eleh,D.Iluling, Dickerson. Vocational Industries Clubs. or V.I.C.. as it is better known. is a , , , state-wide organization. The members are students inajoring in the Trade and Industry courses in the public schools. a n d Among the money-making activities of XvlllllUl'I',S V.l.C. were such activities as a bake sale. Co-sponsoring an 2ll.ll'I'-gllllli' danee. and selling scrap material. The lnernbers also attended several area V.I.C. Con- Pe p u b ventions. A new aetivity tliis year at YVl1it- mer is the Pep Club. 'l'l1e purpose of the club is to promote school spirit and good sportinansliip nt all times. It is Com- posed of sudents from all three Classes. If a member misses two gannes, lie will be put on probation for tliree weeks. If lie misses a game during this period. lie will be suspended from the Club. The symbol of this Club is yellow and blue beanies which are to be worn at all sport events. Next year the Club plans to have a flash card section. mid ..iL... ROIV I: KOlT'8S. S. Kosuth, Schiffer, M. Fisher, L. Ralston. ROW 2: D. Laney, G. Mourdock, J. Farnham, B. Koepfer, P. Smith, C. Mack. ROW 3: D. Il. Apling, D. Patrick, C. McMahon, K. Kanipe, N. Wager. S. Thayer, B. Smith, S. Wcning, P. Snyder, K. Caronc, K. Erwin. ROW 4: Matzinger, Turner, M, Sullivan, J. Schultz, D. Busse. C. Frontz, N. Zinnncrman, C. Nelson, K. Hiltman. P. Montoni, F. Bergsnizxn. lVciriCh, G. Bennett. RON' 5: V'ittc, C. Gutmann, B. Lloyd, K. Thyer, N. Reimschussel, L. Schafer, F. Stewart, H. Merce, P. Whalen, B. Fournier, L. Walker, C. Robinson, S. Arnold. ROW I: D. Rcighnrd, D. Hznnilton, B. Vroomnn, Graves ROW I: L. Svhnfvr, D.II. Apling, L. WVnlkcr. ROW 2 ROW 2: R. Rifc, C. Scllivk, R. RLl1'D1ldCUX. Glenn, M. Crimvs. H. Mcrcc, B. Rc-gnicr. Varsity W' is an honox'm'y Club for outstanding athlvtvs of W'hit- ' mm' who lmvc- won ll lvtlc-1' in om- of XvhilIIll'I',S many sports. Rlvrnbcrs, along with thc-ir advisor, N111 Conroy. 4-njoy nmny 1-vvnts nt YVhitrnCr. f a A jaw Q 'U 'nr ROW I: D. Rcighnrd. I.. Svhnfor, DI.. Apling. C. Fri- man, RUN' fi: R. Riff-, -I. Snydvr, R. Ruhndc-ux, C. singvr. D, Ilunlilton. ROI1' 2: R. Conroy, advisor, O. Sr-llick. D. Morrcttv. B. Bartlcy, T. Wnrd. Ilcrxig, Mnsson. L. Kunzlvr, T. Spaulding. B. Vroo- H4 I 'H E29 ff ROW' I: L. Ralston. J. Wood, D. Patrick, D. Ovall, S. Bc-rgsinan. ROW 3: B. Bakrr, B. Hildebrand, R. Lotriclgv, Yeager, P, Brnning, ROIV 2: C. Hiltnian, M. Bates, L. B. llzlrris, S. llulwr, P. Wlhalcn. I.. Brown, J. Longzmhavh, Bratton, M. Duflvrk. S. Kosnth, Raitz, S. Flc-glc, E S. Paqucttc, Miss W'illiams, advisor, L. Smalley, C. Yvagvr, Carncr, J. Dvkv. C. Hcil, R. Ellis, Ordc, M. Cain, F. S. Runnncl, G. Craslcy. YVl1ittn0r's Girls' Athlvtir Association is clvclicatvcl to giving our girls a Chance to participatc- in 1-Xtra-Curricular sports. 'l'o hvlong tn GAA a girl must join in ht-r sopliomorc yvar and hc active in at lvast G A A thrcc sports. J ' ' GAA has a sport for 1-aCl1 svason. 'l'hv invmhvrs Conipvtc in intra- mural sports with Rogz-rs. lN1an1nt'c' Vallvy, Pt'l'I'ySDlll'Q. and otlivr arva schools. Thffir otha-r activitivs included a hakv salt: an aftr-r-ganicf dance, a splash party and a hanqnut ht-ld at initiation tinit-. ROW I: C. Caronc, D. LaJincss, Kaufman, M. Fisher, C, Kurth, G. Bcnnctt, S. Thayer, C. Mackall. ROIV 4: D. M. Roberts. V. Partcc. S. Erwin, C. McMahon. ROW 2 Laney, J, Phillips, J. Mohn, B, Kalmbarh, J. Farnham, N. Wfagncr, S. Wcning, Matzinger, P. Langham, C. Wil- S. Warren, K. Larson, P. Welch, C. Brodie, D. Borrnnn, lianis, J. Frazier, P, Snydvr. ROW' 3: P. Paxton, B. Black- S. Fishcr, C. Gutinann, E. Churrh, P. Smith, S. Arnold, burn, K. Pcttibonc, K. Clausing, P. Hodge, N. Neepcr, M. C. Pctrucha. Rciinsrhussvl. M. Zillicn. S. Kcip, K. Stroud, N. Smith, ru ROW 1: K. Thyer, S. Fisher, C. W'hetsel, B. Kalmbach, P. Smith ROW2: S. Rummel,J. Farnham, S. Carrick, G. Saelzler, D. Bor- man, S. Christman. ROW1' K. Erwin, C. Carone, K. St. Aubin S. W'ening, P. Parmclec, K. Clausing, Parmer, B. Schilling, N. J Zimmerman, M. Reimschussel, C. Mackall, C. Moore. Griffith J. Frazier, D. Anstecl. ROW 4: Mr. Paquette, R. Merrilield Science Club Each period ofthe school day there is a differ- ent girl stationed in the girls' hospital room. It is this girl's duty to take care of the girls who become ill while in school. All hospital attendants must keep the hospital room tidy and take care ofthe medical supplies. RUN' l.' Nl. Bates, S. Stewart, lVlL'klUI'IIlllXli, S. Patterson. lXl Bartholtl, M. Sheets, S. Minnick, C. Powers. RUWEJJ. lluntlon. a D. Counts, J. Sherrette, J. Rickard, L. Selter, B. Gembus, S. Rickard, C. Jeko, D. Hartman, L. Smith. E. Slack, R. Rciser, K. Horning, D. Long, C. Yeager. ROW 5: D. Martin, G. Demuth, Marnet, R. Yarger, C. Burton, D. Jones, R. Ford, D. Hatch, G. Enck, H. Miller, P. Wallace, E. Koch, B. Walker, K. Alexander, R. Lamb. The Science Club has many activities through the school year to stimulate interest in the sciences. To be a member a student must be carrying at least one course in science. To make money for the club, members sold shakers to carry to games. Hospital Attendants Nl. Mittenclorli, C. Rohlman, Nl. Coll, Nleck, S. lclzkowski N. Kanavcl, x'.tIOIlf'S, K. Cook, M. llespault. :wi - :QS . 'Qi , :WL f , ,44g+f- '- 53, ,,,L M. .. ,,, Me- : awww M wuww . li-ive-17 - Jffjff , W A M.. .2 .32 ,My - Ny, W, . ,, www ,1- A ye 1- . . 1 A ... .. aaaishzf-fi f ' ' ' w z lgfw Q gk, .8 , 4. ww. wwf'-' iminf W. ,m ,L In Memoriam Gerald Poorker Pfam' mmf away: Ihr song zjwoe ls afler all an mrlhb' Jong: Pmceq come awqy: we do him wrong To Jing so zifildfv: ffl us go. Tennyson 117 W-.QQ Xe 91575- Q C 9 1 y gpg, -4 , , ,,W4,f . - Q WS- .Kg , 8 waww L' A ,Q ,,2,,Qgf , 'gg1U:i'Q. !'i I'1 1' S SGH? 355 VM SL .. A523''1?5fif2gfL--Qiff ,gd , H ' afiyswiyifg ff .Q I , -wen 1 -L ' 13655 fzf g , f- 1 .,A..k.' .. .- 1 A HCTIVITKS Juniors Win Tootin' to the Top took many long hours of preparation to become the most beautiful and original float which was presented the winning trophy on Side-Line Quarterhaeks Night. Pink, black, and white were the colors of the flowers covering the locomotive. On the following day the float joined the University of Toledois homecoming parade and was praised as highly as the other entrants. 'VY ylfgfkxi-in it Tqyjtf, Side-Line Quarterbacks Night Sophomores The sophomore class worked late many nights to produce their first float at YN'hitmer. The floatis theme XVe're Expecting a Vic- tory was carried out in the figure of a huge stork made of white flowers with goal posts in Whit- mer's school colors. Seniors lxinff of the Grtat lakes was thc thcmc of the senior flolt mule up ol two xx 11 ons in yellow and hluc colors One use on car 'Vt '1 king sim tooth wi crown on its top. Thr other wagon devicted the Grtat Ifikts w iich rtpresent our football league. 1'1E L DY l1'l'Il Mikie' is 111l:'11c1m'c1 111 11c'1' 14111-lx' 1-111111. 1121117 111ll'I'19, qlklllil '1'111'11r'1, 8112117111 Y:-g1gf'1'.-111113 4,11 A V v1'llI'I11'I, 1,IlI1llLl 1'11l1'11'1x, R11111-1111 RllN1.illl11NlAl1I1111112 X 1 IC1I.1Ill X111111 111111.111111x1'su11'l1'r1I11111'1 1 1 111' 11x UQ-11111 6.111111 1 510 -fu, .ii .,: 11 2 4. C11a111:'1l:-11 1 1 1 11 Riff! f.11g11111lIc' Nlumks XSOIll1t'l'11l1 1-xc'111111g 11r'1g111Q 111111 .1 1x111I1' 1111111111011 1111x.1Q: 1111111 1,0 N., 1 x 4' Q fix I 'z ? Kirk f. w -v 5' ' ' 5 Q f 'f f ag s X ,, X X 13, jp, .1 it wi' -. Qi ar yn Ev We Present Our Junior C ss Play Q N C7 Q0 ROW l: Mark Orde. ROW 2: Bill Taylor, Carol Heil, Judy Turner, Betsy Riemensehneider, Ken Jaeohy. ROW 3: Nan Reimsehussel, Jim Gillespie, Dee Yeager, Dick Nelson, Paula Snyder, Jaek Larson. itll- fvlae tries her feminine wiles on Dr. Wilson. H a Elwood P. Dowd . . . . . Dick Nelson Veta Simmons ....... ..,.... P aula Snyder ? Q lla Myrtle Mae Simmons . .. ........ . . Dee Yeager H Mrs. Ethel Chaueenet . . .. Betsy Riemensehneider Ruth Kelly, R.N. ..... . ....... . Judy Turner Duane lllilson .......... .. . Jim Gillespie Lyman Sanderson, M.D. . . . . . Jack Larson lllillianz Chumley, M.D. . . . . Bill Taylor Betty Churnley ......... . . Carol Heil fudge Omar Gaffney . . . . . . Ken Jacoby E. 1. Lofgren ...... ..... ....., M a rk Ordc Maid C? Student Director . . . .. Nan Reimsehussel Few will forget the imaginary rahhit who cap- tured the hearts of everyone in the junior Class pro- duction of Harvey. This was the last play directed By Nlrs. Dean Lewis, and everyone agreed that it was one of her Finest. The plot is eoneernerl with Elwood P. Dowcl's friencl, an imaginary ralmhit that follows him wherever he goes. As a result ol' Elwood's peculiarity, his sister feels that her soeial standing has been blighted and her claug'hter's ehauee for marriage ruined, Various mistmclerstanclings, as to who is really Crazy, create many laughs which change to tears as Elwoocl's sister cleeicles that she likes her brother just the way he is. 122 and Cur Senior Class Play ROW I: Chet Frisinger, Carol Heil, Margie Jenne, Barbara Scott, Nancy Relmschussel ROW 2: Sue Rummel, Paula Snyder, Pam Pollman, Sue Hines, Joyce Pack. ROW 3 Terry Garrett Ken Jacoby, Ken Nicholson, Jack Larson, Jim Gillespie, Dick Nelson, Paul Ziegler Peter Marshall . . Catherine Marshall Peter john ...... Allan Talbot . . . judith Bickle . . . jesse Bickle . . . Susan Grant Marian Grant . . . Steven Grant . .. George Yoxt . . . joe Keating .......... Jim Gillespie, Dick Nelson Senator james Knox Polk .. .......... Chet Frisinger Nancy Everetts ...................... Carol Heil Barbara Logan . .. .... Barbara Scott Hulda ......... Student Director .. ..........., Nan Reimschussel The Senior Glass production of A Man Called Peter brought tears to many eyes and left the audience with a feeling of warmth and appreciation. The play, under the direction of Mr. Charles Foster, was the story of Dr. Peter Marshall, the minister of New York Avenue Church in Wlashington, DC. It depicts his life among his parishioners and his family life with his wife who stands by him during his final ill- ness. Visitors are always welcome in the Marshall home, and many come with their troubles for Peter to solve. He shows them the answer to their problems is through God. Jack Larson Ken Nicholson A Man Called Peter . . . Ken Jacoby . . . . Sue Hines . . . . Paul Ziegler .. Terry Garrett . . . Pam Pollman . . Paula Snyder . . . Margie Jenne . . . . Joyce Pack notes helpful. ... . . . Sue Rummel The Bickle sisters trust that Peter Marshall will find their ,o- 5 I 5 as W 32 x ' A .gf Q 'l is ,Q ffiqs 5 4 u1 .. i1ii:i:::::::: U' un manual I. xlllnllil nnunnllli lillllllilllll HIIIIUIIIIII iuilllillllll lllllllillllll !llllll!llllll Ullllllililll Iililililllfll Slllllidlliill Qillllkileiilll nllfillfifiliill NIl 's.gv-w ns li YN' au, Til 54 57 vu 1 an ff way? ii: V 5 S a n I ' In Z uf 1 af . 5 Qt air :xl 5? . H f' Bam Ci Q -VZ: 3 'xiii 1 I I 45 23 , ,S ,.,,..-v 3 fx E5 m Wifi , jfw x if J, ,M 'ii' f ,1 v, 5 ylq-1 3 ZX .K xi ,ia 3 X is ,ff 55 , V Q ig 3 5 3? NK I957 Annual Homecomin Homeeoin..-I Queen, Pam lfenn, flanked by her two attendants, Sharon Yeager and Marilyn W'err. Bouquets of colorful mums were presented to the 1957 Whitmer Homecoming queen, Pam Fenn, and her court as they were escorted to the royal throne by co-captains, Tony VVard and Dan Apling. During half-time the NN'hitmer band saluted the queen and her pretty attendants, Sharon Yeager and Marilyn W'err. Excitement still ran high after the game lor our students who flocked to the after- game dance, the Royalty Ball. Everyone agreed that homecoming is one ofthe happiest times ofthe year both for our students and alumni. I ist year's queen. Sharon Laney places the royal frown At the Royalty Ball our queen clanees the Royal XN'altz on Qiueen Pam. with her steady. Tony Wvarfl. ,C F i 5 ,,i. we , . t , away,-lui. -ti fm tk pgfssfa Q0 :J 1... 5 n, Q fil we , . Y T 5 if iff H4 lu 5 ,W 'ff yff Q W gg V, T' V Atv 45, im.-t , :tr WS f- yy B mb? X 511 .saga 74 r X- My W' wwf.. !'i'3- f fir' A 1 3 4-W Q 'X ff as mv 12 S? Axe im? f -J, if-, ,'Jf'w' ff, W -.f.y.55g1 ,f , V, L, fiat? if Queen Pam ' kk -nv., x -K E LL, ! ni F Y, .wx ik mb Q Ya 5 3 ff fl IN N , , x. I. ff! 5' wi W -Jig. wwwwwt With his famous grin, Dudley Williams receives the Dale Crow Award from our smiling principal, Mr. Davis. 1957 Dale Crow Memorial Award Winner Dale Cro Every May on Honors Day our students look forward to the presentation of the Dale Crow Memorial Award. In 1957 this award was presented to Dudley Williams, whom everyone knew as an outstanding athlete and student. Dudley ranked fifteenth in his class of two hundred and ten. His football efforts rated him a position on the G.N.C. all star team, and in wrest- ling, he was the regional champion in the 165 pound weight class. He was a valuable left fielder on the baseball team. He is now a plebe at the United States Naval Academy. The Dale Crow Memorial Award is a trophy given in memory of Dale Crow, a graduate of Whitmer, who lost his life during World War II while flying on a mission over Wake Island. Dale was superior both as an athlete and a scholar. At the University of Toledo, he demonstrated his natural abilities. After graduation he returned to Whitmer to teach for two years until he joined the Naval Air Service. The annual awarding of the Dale Crow trophy began in 1946 with Neil Ziegler as its first recipient. He was followed by William Johnson in 1947, Donald Perkins, 1948, Larry Yarger, 1949, David Whiteaker, 19503 Raymond Booth, 1951: Allen Mortemore, 1952, Bernie Mustafaga, 1953, James Hen- ley, 1954, Jack Clifton, 1955, and Richard Stagg, 1956. They Led Gur Teams John Hersland, Backfield Coach, Golf Ralph Pritts, Trainer, Vern Smith, Head Football Coach, Wrestling. X X Jim Mohn, Reserve Football William Zahn, Ass't. Trainer, Bowling Donald Stacy, Head Baseball Coach Frank Erme, Line-Football Coach, Reserve Basketball, Reserve Baseball, Robert Conroy, Head Basketball Coach, Track, Cross-Country. 130 on to Victory Coaches Hersland, V. Smith. and F. Erme look pleased with Panthers' work-outs. The lVllllIHt'F Panthers 1957 football season was game with Clay when vVllllIllt'I' lost the coveted little the fifth best season on record during the past twenty- brown jug trophy. nine years of inter-scholastic competition. The Pan- The Panthers and their returning lettermen are all thers' over-all record was eight wins and one loss. Their looking forward to an action-parked l958 season with Great Lakes League standing was four wins and one a goal set to attain the Great liakes lieague title ancl loss. The only defeat of the season was the hard-fought to recover the little brown jug. . .. 1 - l . QA.: X f f -nts is f ' 'N , t Q -1 - l l l Co-captain Dan Apling 131 Co-captain Tony Wlard WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS Varsity Scores Woodward .......... 1 3 Anthony Wayne ..... 12 Clay ............... 20 Bowling Green . . . . . . 6 Fostoria ....... 0 Rogers ....... 6 Bedford ............. 6 Sylvania Burnham 0 Dehance ............ 7 Panther Gridders Place ROW I: Coach V. Smith, J. Cleary. D. H. Apling. S. Millspaugh, L. Kunzler D. L. Apling. ROW 2: Coach J. Hersland. N. Lehman, D. Gladfelter, B. Regnier H. Merre, D, Glover. ROI1' 3: Coach F. Erme, G. Morris. L. Walker, B. Bartley R. Smith, -I. NVaflc. ROW 4: Trainer R. Pritts, J. Saddoris, R. Hill. R. Rubadvux J. Warner, W. Ward. Bob Bartley rushes for needed yardage against Clay. y Hi h in Great Lakes eague ROW I: T. Ward, T. Spaulding. L. Schafer, J. Musson, B. Hughes. ROW 2: D. Morrette, K. Knaucr, M. Grimes, G. Sellick, Mgr. D Haube. ROW 3: Glenn, D. Marvin, G. Lowe, R. Rife, Mgr. G Burkart. ROW 4: J. Snyder, B. Carter, D. Brighton, K. Dunford P. Wallace. 1 WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS Reserve Scores Libbey ........... Bedford .......... St. Francis De Sales Clay ............ Scott . . . . Rogers . Sylvania .. l l Tony Ward drives on for the Panthers. Guards and Tackles Dave Apling John Cleary Lewis Kunzlcr Norm Lohman Hn-my Mcrcc Bill RCgI1iCf Dennis Glowr Dick Morrette jack Musson Russ RlllJ2lfl?llX Len Schafer 134 Ends and Backfield Jeff Glenn Mike Grimes Bill Hughes Jim Snyder Ken Knauer Dick Marvin I - l T0m Spaulding Louie Walker 135 Halfbacks Roger Rifc --I Igilflmrk Curt Sellirk- -l liilfhgxrk Bob Bz1rtlcyAl lzxlfback 'l'hr- Pzmthvrs' 1'c-sc'i'w loothzill tc-nm of 1957 had Thi- squad was l1I'lCll'T thu- lvzidmsliip of .lim lNIolm. 21 vcry good ovvr-all rm-Cord ol six wins and om' tic. The YVitli this good rvcord thvsv hoys should make finc' tic' gllllll' was thc last gamc- of thu- svuson with Sylvania. varsity players in thi' futurv. ' A .iwfmzggg .g K- - Nikki , H. .KF , Q,...,,. . K . hw., .Q .KL i M32 ROW I: D. Rvighurd. D. Gm-uscl. M. Yziglica. ROW 2: D. Miirlr-rm. G. Pgiliii. RHI1' Al: N. Kuzuu-r. D. Prmfonst R. Norris, NI. Pzittcrson, D. Robison. T. Okorowski, R. D. Mgirviii. T. Kosnikowskii I.. l,llI'Lli'lll'l'i, R. lfomicr, B Siiycle-r, F. lNIolm. RUN' ff: ll. Cfortfv, llvrnaird. D. YVhit- SL'llIIllill. P. YYg1llg1m-, D. Brown. Cl. Visrln-r. B. Hlclriclgc. mill, M. .'XSlll7flL1Cl1PI'. O. De-funn. G. l'r'rtm'r. K. Dimford, Sports for Cthers 'Q' ROW I: Whiteman, Craig, R. Onnenga, P. Hill. ROW 2: J. Graves D. Reighard, D. Kubicki, F. Oliger, Coach Conroy, Mannette, S. Smith, D. Gray. Cross Countr Bowling The cross-country team under coach Robert Con- roy came through in splendid fashion by winning all six of its meets. Some of the outstanding participants were John Graves, Jerry Craig, John Monnette, and Whitmer. Stuart Smith. This year Whitmer's bowling team has been fight- ing for the league leadership. The league includes twelve teams made up of the city schools, Clay and ROW I: D. Reighard, Noffke, P. Gcber. ROW 2: T. Spaulding, captain, T. Morse, G. Norris, B. Ostrosky. Panther Cagers Gain S. Smith. G. Norris. U, Pzxlluuasl, T. W'z1rcl. I.. l'zu'z1c'l1c'k. W'hill'Hlilll. ffflilfh CTOIIIYWE. Cl'21if-I. R. Unmfnqa. CI, Sc'llic'k,4l.Ulf'11I1. D. Hzxmiltun, ll. U. Rviglmrcl. XYhitnu XVhitnn Xvhillllt vvhillllt XN'hillm- vvhilllll' xvhilIlll'l 'Ibm' Wurcl xxvhllllll' V Wvllitlm Xxlllifllli' xvllilllll' vvhilllll' W'l1il1nc' vvhillllf' YVhitnu' xvllilllll' XYhilxm- -1 VVhilllll'I Varsity Scores . 31 , ll '57 ll .311 37 41? . .58 , 26 .159 . , 31 . . 47 ll -Hi -U .Tv 12 3.4 Napolmm N12li'Ulllbl'I' lingers . XN'uodwz11'cI xvilill' . . Sx lx :mia . NVALINCOII licmliug C9rvc'11 l,ilxlJvy. Clay . , l USlOI'ikl. Rugn-rs, llclizillvck . Sf'lY2iIlii1 . lSlHYliI1LfcrI't'4'll , 1 .lin l'y4lNlUI'i2l Su mmm Stuart Smith Curl Sellifk Uivk RULZII2 ' . Daw nd lun 1.1 ug 1 apt un Valuable Experience Captain .jerry Craig :nukes a fast dc'l'r'nsivc' nmvc' against Lynn Paracllck llinclvrs the W'ildc'ats zxsllim xvlllICIll2lIl is Clos: Reserve Basketball lfflll' I' limp-lm Ernw, ll. fll'llllJllS, ll. ll. Rc-iglmrcl, l'. lfrankel, ll. Rvgnivr, 'lf Czippelletly, B. Sfllilllng. lff7l1'f.' R. llrmsn, ll. Nlarlin, li. llvnnf-r. 'lf Morse, B. limvlvs, Cl. l.uwc', K. liunllmrcl, liupkv. Panthers Excell ed ROW I: Mr. Stacy, coach, D. Morrette, T. Spaulding, F. Doniere, D. Williams, T. Ward, T. Kochendorter, V. D. Reighard, O. Herzig, J. Stagg. ROW 2: B. Bellair, Browning, B. Shaner, J. Ekleberry. The 1957 Varsity team had a record of five wins and five losses. The victories were over Maumee, Woodward, Adrian, Rogers, and Clay. The losses came from Rossford, DeVilbiss, Findlay. They also lost second games with Rogers and Clay. In the victory over Rogers, Whitmer pitched a no hitter. There will be 8 varsity players returning next year and some fine reserve material coming up for a big 1958 season. Varsity Baseball The reserve baseball team, which did very well this season, proved to be an R B b experience-developing foundation needed by the boys for varsity ball. eserve ase a Coach Frank Erme directed the team to a three win, four loss season. The boys are all looking forward to a good season on the varsity team. ROW I: D. H. Apling, L. Walker, S. Millspaugh, G. Norris, T. Matzinger, G. Burkart, F. Erme, Coach. ROW 2: Kizer, B. Walker, H. Merce, R. Hill, Follas, F. Oliger, Glenn. 'URFGEQ In arm Weather Sports ef Coach J. Hersland, R. Lynch, C. Frisinger, D. Cornell, D. Tattersall, J. Clifton. J. Cleary, A. Hatch. The 1957 golf team of Coach John Hersland completed its season with an over-all record of four wins and six losses. In the G.N.C. meet the Panthers took First place. The top golfer was Chet Frisinger who was the winner of the G.N.C. individual Golf trophy. The hard-running track team under the able direction of Coach Conroy placed second in the C.N.C. The over-all season's record was four wins and three losses. TraCk Whitmer won the triangle meet over Libbey and Bedford. Some of the stand-outs were Russ Miller, Tom Molik, Don Yocum, Roger Rife, Bailey Stanbcrry, Jerry' Mallet, John Graves, and Bill Hughes. Q? Q 599 XR. ROW I: Coach Conroy, J. Graves, D. Gladfelter, J. Warner, M. Grimes, D. Yocum, R. Rife, J. Conover, R. Rubadeux, G. Baumhower, Monnette, D. L, Apling, L. Kunzler, D. McGee, P. Hill, B, Stanberry, T. Molik, B. Hughes. D. Hamilton, Mallet. ROW 2: P. Thaxton, R. Bartley, Panther Nlatmen Gain Regional Crown KOH' lf D. Long, R. Snyder. Graves. I.. lilatlel, D. II. Apling. Knauer, I.. Selialer. hlgr, IT. Hanhe. RUI1' 'if 'If Spaulding, ll. ID. Ansted, R. Ilonttekier. 'If lklatzinger. Rflll' 2: Tnrkal, Clladfelter, Ii. Cilover.lI. Nlusson, R. Rnlmadenx. H. Hitler, IJ. I.. R. Norris. Knaner, I1 Nlarlean. XY. kVartl, N. Lehman, K. Apling. I.. RllllLll'l', Coach Smith, Wrestling D. II. :Xpling and 'If hlatzinger get ready lor action, The XVhitmer Panthers wrestling team of H358 under the eapahle leadership oliCoael1 Yern Smith finished first in the regional wrestling tournament held at xvlllllllfjl' this season. The team took this first plaee erown by defeating all other area teams. The teanfs over-all season record was six wins and three losses. Ofthe three losses none eame from regional eoinpetitors but from out of state lNIiehi- gan teams. This year the NN'hitiner wrestlers finished first in the Great Lakes League. Standouts for the team were 'Iiom Spaulding, Dan Apling, Len Schafer, Dave Ansted, Dave Apling, N. I.Cl1IIl21U, T. Matzinger, NV. Ward, and Ray Hotittekier. XVhitnier NV hitiner. W'hitnier NN'hitmer NN'hitn1er XN'hitiner XN'hitnier XVhitiner XYhitmer Whitiner Regional Wrestling Scores . . . . .ill Rogers .... , . . . ll Ypsilanti, Mich.. . . 'W Cllav ....,.... . lil Adrian. Mich.. , . , . .lil lliurslon, lklieh. . 'W Central .... . . . 20 lfostoria . . . 20 Sylvania . , . , 25 Fremont. . . . ... .. .... I7 Berkley, Mich.. . Tournament lst place Slklll' Tournament llth 21 ...ll ..ll ...52 8 'lil lll ll lli .,.5 plaee I.. Sehaler antl I1 I.. .Xpling are showing their skill. ,gi a a Q3 gf, .. 0 They Were the Leaders of Under the capable direction of Miss Eve Williams, the Girls' Athletic Association had a very successful year. Miss Williams advised and supervised all after-school intramurals. , Q -. Q' 'H 'il P A Carol Frontz, head of volleyball, handled her duty very efficiently this year. During intramurals, teams were chosen to play teams from other schools. Fun was enjoyed by all who went out for Table Tennis this year. The head of this skillful sport was Sandra Kosuth. Duc to the enthusiasm and interest in Hockey, this year's head of sport had great success in having winning teams to compete with other area schools. Sandra Taylor is head of Hockey. The duties of the Bowling head are to make arrangements for weekly bowl- ing, and to keep a record of all girls participating. This position was held by Barbara Harris. G A. A. Intramural Sports The female Babe Ruths who stayed after school for softball intramurals showed how popular this sport really is, The head of softball is L, J. Smalley. Judy Raitz had the pleasurable duty of being head of the sport of badmin- ton. Some of the activities pertaining to this sport were the doubles and singles matches. During the shuflleboard season the tournament for doubles and singles was held. A trophy was awarded to the winner. Paula Bruning was head of this sport. The exciting sport of basketball was headed by Lona Bratton. Her job was dividing the girls into teams, and keep- ing a complete record of all girls who got credit. 145 Many girls went out for the skillful sport of archery this year. The Robin Hoods of Whitmer were under the head of Sally Flegle. Dribble the ball down the field! ee the Fun Intramural Make it a bullseye! Knock it over the fence! We Had in Sports Hit the birdie! Smash that ball V' Spike it for that pointli' Bully for a goal! Jump for that point! We Had Enough Sports for Everyone Make it a ten! 148 PHOTOGRAPHY AT ITS BEST SCHQOLS WEDDINGS A . ,SEZ I BABIES 'W Q , ' A H. A. Poweu. sftsmos I Largest ip the Midwest TOLEDO-DiYTON-DETROIT Hnvfmuslns Shop the Easy Modern Way-Shop at MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Uackman and Laskey Rdsj OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING FOR 5000 CARS Miracle Mile,s Shopping Center is your ONE STOP HEADQUARTERS for everything you need forthe home, the family and the car. Miracle Mile merchants offer you only first quality merchandise at the lowest budget prices. So to save. . .shop at Miracle Mile every day. LANDIWARKS OF PROGRESS . . . in TOLEDO-Glass Center of the World 2 , 11' Mm ' These four buildings reflect the technological achieve- . X N ' ,1 1 1 1 - . I : - V ments of Owens-Illinois Glass Company, whose ,5 lf ll X . . . - alll: 5 physical growth has left these lndellble M , 1 All 1, l , impressions on the 1ndustr1a1 Y 1 1 in al face of Toledo 16 'Q 0 1 171 ll 1 513 MQ' l 1 1 1 t 11 ,tfC1 l l I, Il ull I - B gd Y ,fiiiifvliiw I: 1 11 :2 5 'I 1 U' I B lgfyf 1? l i 1 2255 l . 1,, Ill 5, Q , 551 3 -P- W-V H ,ll li V 3 Duraglas Center W f '- - 'X ' :I HH E mn a. Adams K niiiilliig ' 1 p Ill : ,Lgeefe ' .1 V K 5 N111 g . 1 ' MI: M: B 1 1 l 1' H f Customer service facilities, staffed by nearly I 'Wu' H 5 i 500, offer Owens-Illinois 'customers the ad- ' 1 Ml H ,I 1 vantages of specialized package design, 1111! 0' ' 1 , product and packaging research, and marketing services. , Owens-Illinois Building , Maaiw1aso.clqif -, E ll 1 Em 12 F i ll More than 1,000 Toledo-area resi- dents work in the O-I General offices-directing activities of 27,000, coast to coast. Libbey Glass Division Plant Ash 81 Champlain Owens-Illinois Technical Center 1700 North Westwood 2 1 PIHVE 1 , t., 1 , , 1 g is-ll.,g 1 ff- 1 1 1 : 1 -1 llil .lt 111 1 111-wr' ,,- fJr,'2'+:L:4ssf?' e-- :,'.,1H- 2111 ll?i'1YLSi?1lf ,2.Qe U rr rgl lffw, 1 6 'rl' 'A Qwf ,jf ,V 1, 1 - eu, 4 '5 gt . , 1:g 121X :s 1 ,-2 f 'S' - 1--l Home of fine Libbey table glassware, this manufacturing plant employs more than 1,200 and is one of 31 Owens-Illinois plants across the nation. . ' llllil imllllllll ' ' gb !!'l lI I11 vw- Y 2 -11, 1. or .,. 1 f fe e ,gr The world's largest and most complete glass. research facility, housing 500 scientists, engineers and technicians. MAKERS or PRODUCTS WENS' LI-'INOIS GENERAL OFFICES ' TOLEDO 1, OHIO CHUCK WAGON GR 2-0497 2417 Laskey GENERAL MILLS 1250 Laskey TOLEDO, OHIO Best Wishes to the 1958 Graduating Class of Whitmer Glass Has Made A Difference time to reflect upon the good ole' days in many friends, your favorite teachers, sports and dances and parties. Butvwhen looking at todayis school architecture, we think you'1l agree that glass has made a difference! Here's picture-proof that school corridors don't have to be dark and dreary tunnels. No longer must walls be solid and opaque. Today, more attention is being paid to daylight and view. we think you,ll agree that the good new daysu are better. l.lBBEY'0WENS'FQRD wglzedtlvwnwllfbg-Lim When reflecting upon the advantages of this glass age, The Michigan Stone Company Stems and Whiteford Center Roads All sizes of crushed limestone -+1113- Q 0 SPERITYif?'C' L E A N E' 'leg' ,, ,. , ,.,.. ..,. , . ,,.. . .,... .. . . , .,.. . , . ...... IF 1 -rw:--.1 kflvllllll Ihl 15 T -QT-ET. F51-I - Q! -H 1.1! v- , .-1:f,-u- 4 i I , . il. . n 4 '1 T b I .il una n 'I ll 1' r fe 1--: x ' X , P '. , 0 V4 1 w TJ. .A -H. , Z f 1 1 -U 4 ,.,1, 11' ' L-V ...1 PROSPERITY GARMENT CLEANERS Leaders in quality cleaning 2455 Tremainsville GR 9-2236 TRILBY FARM DAIRY GR 2 8000 6043 S Rd Your Ivy League Headquarters ALS Miracle Mile Shopping Center MEN s si-lor GR 5-9192 AI-,S MENS SHOP INC AMIDON JEWELERS GR 2-5071 -5751 Gay si. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks Wiiicii Repairing I BUD'S A 81 W Sylvania 81 Secor GR 2-3585 i Q X , Miss cAsuAL ll .QS fd Miracle Mile Shopping Center if-' I X X , x NI buy all my ' I I 1 li C Ollflgi Zasuallv COM PLIMENTS of DAGWOOD DINER 3872 Secor Rd. DAN'S BARBER SHOP 5629 S ecor Rd. Open-8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Closed Mondays GR 5-964-7 W. T. GRANT CO. Miracle Mile GR 5-34158 Miracle Mile Store ALwAv s r ua sr olu A L s 1 Y: Jackman and Laskey Roads WHY IT PAYS TO SHOP PENNEYS. . , . because-you save and be sure with Penney's brands-they,re tested for quality, for wear in Penney's own testing laboratory! because-you like to save m . because-you can buy with confidence-every Penney store will exchange or refund. oney every day! ,IIKI f HOPPE'S SOHIO SERVICE W. ALEXIS 81 Bumm GR 2-0164 KOLB WELDING CO. Steel Boats Custom Built 2544- Tremainsville Rd. GR 4-2655 S. S. KRESGE WESTGATE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER The friendly store Convenient, uninterrupted checkout service OHIO INSTALLATION SERVICE 2865 Tremainsville Rd. CHARLES HALL AND RAY VISCHER Floor Covering and Carpets OTTO'S VARIETY STORE 6008 N. Secor Road Open 10 to 10 Closed Wednesdays GR 2-0266 BOB PATNEAU CHEVROLET 5880 Monroe St. LU. 2-2105 Sylvania, Ohio Since 1946. . . . SUPERIOR BUILDING PRODUCTS, INC. Concrete and Cinder Blocks Masonary Supplies Masons Tools 5525 Secor GR 9-2275 SWIETZER FLOWER SHOP 3037 Tremainsville Gr 4--7122 THE SYLVANIA SAVINGS BANK CO. 3204+ Tremainsville Complet Banking Service e Drive-1n THYER LUMBER CO Complete line of lumber 7208 Douglas Rd. Toledo, Ohio TOLEDO FLOOR COVERING, INC. Carpet and Linoleum 2439 Tremainsville GR. 4-4-585 3incel90l- TOLEDO SCALES TOLEDO'S BEST KNOWN PRODUCTS Honest Q welel-lr INDUSTRIAL AND RETAIL SCALES RESTAURANT DISIIWASIIERS ' FOOD MACHINES WALKER FURNITURE Nat the Colonyw Complete Gift Department BUD WERR'S Mayfair fDo It Yourselfj Electric 5122 Lewis cor. Cloverdale Mayfair Electric GR. 4-6268 Bud Werr Electrical Cont. GR. 4--3220 - ZIEGLER 8. SONS HARDWARE 4101 S ooof Rd. GR. 4-0851 Hardware, Paints and Tools Best Wishes to the Class of '58 ACE HEATING SERVICE OWENS CORNING FIBERGLASS INSULATION 2680 Tremainsvllle Without obligation a free, rPhone: GReenwood 24860 Courteous estimate will be A. W. MCDONALD ' left with you Call: GR 9-1651 for appointment DRINK COCA-COLA THE MIDWEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF TOLEDO 3970 Catawba St. DOUGLAS RADIO AND TELEVISION Hours 8-9 Sat. 8-6 Hi-Fidelity Record Playt-rs RECORDS-RECORDS-RECORDS 3148 Tremainsville CR 5-9321 DUCAT'S AUTO ELECTRIC, INC. Miracle Mile Ballroom Catering to Parties Receptions and Special Events 2150 Laskey Rd. CR. 9-5391 J. S. JANNEY 8. SONS' HDWE. Sporting Goods Hunting Supplies 5761 Secor Rd, GR. 2-1288 Toledo 13, Ohio tTrilbyJ LINCOLNSHIRE GULF SERVICE W. Central 81 Seeor across from Westgate GR 2-7066 GR 2-0176 Btu, RICHARDS, Prop. LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SALON 2007 Leskey Rd. GR. 94981 Open Evenings by Appointment PANTHER'S GRILL 2841 Tremainsville Rd. GR 2-0174 Sandwiches-Steaks-Chops AL 81 Ev MORRETTE, proprietors ACE DRUGS, INC. ALEXIS CLEANERS Prescription Pharmacists Secor 81 Alexis 4951 Douglas Rd.-GR 2-7808-GR 2-5940 GR 94561 3245 Alexis Rd.-Trilby-GR 2-4272 DRY CLEANING 81 ALTERATIONS ALEXIS ROAD GREENHOUSE ANSTED'S MARINE 320 Alexis Road Scott Atwater Motors Cruisers 81 Boats Repairs 81 Rentals GR 2-9271 4114 Secor GR 2-8635 BAUER HARDWARE BAUER PAINT AND SUPPLY HARDWARE-PAINTS COLORLANL WERNERTS CORNERS 5620 Secor Rd, SHOPPING CENTER GR 2,3554 CLAPP STOVE 81 GAS CO. COUSINO BODY SHOP Universal gas 4875 Monroe Street 5523 Secor Rd' GR 9-5335 GR 4-7011 D 81 A MUSIC SERVICE GEORGE DARK Coin operated phonographs for all occasions Distributor of Ro-Way Records, Players, Radios Overhead Doors 2445 Laskey-Cr 4-9521 2139 Laskey Rd. THE FRISCHE-MUI.I.IN COMPANY F. A. GEORGE Douglas Rd. GR 5-8656 Frigidaire Heating 81 Air Conditioning SALES-PARTS-SERVICE Contractors 34-4-4 Sylvania GR 4--8821 M. HARCOURT INSURANCE HOFSTETTER'S DRUG INSURE TODAY BE SURE TOMORROW THE REXALL STORE - ALEXIS and SECOR-TRILBY GR 2-9697 564-7 Secor Rd. GR 5-1871 MAC 81 AL'S GARAGE Compliments 2271 Laskey Rd. of GR 4-3271 ED MARQUIS BARBER SHOP GENERAL Moroa REPAIRS 4910 Douglas ude Motors Sales 81 S MASTERCRAFT BOAT CO. ROBERT C. McCARTNEY 2800 Tremainsviue Concrete Contractor GR SCCOI' Road New 81 Used Boats GR 400952 MIKE'S COUNTRY MARKET MIRACLE MILE PURE OIL SERVICE 4853 Douglas MOTOR TUNE UP open 7 days a week BRAKE WORK AND MINOR REPAIRS 8 am - 9 pm CORNER JACKMAN 81 LASKEY THE MITCH SIGN CO. MQHR ELECTRIC We Sign Hf1YlhiHg Of hangw APPLIANCE 81 REPAIR 2909 Tremainsville 3107 Alexis Rd' GR 9-2266 GR 4-2787 oTTo's SHOE REPAIR PREMER .CLEANERS 1 l Dry Cleanlng-Dyeing 2911 Trema1nsv11le Tailoring OPEN 8100-6100 PICKUP and DELIVERY Weekdays GR 4-6680 2535 Tremainsvill REGGIE'S BIKE SHOP 3437 Alexis Rd. GR 9-2541 RENNER'S BARBER SHOP Between SECOR RD. Sz MONROE ST. Across from A 81 P Mkt. and Kinney,s Shoe Store SECOR ANIMAL HOSPITAL STOLL RUG 8. FURNITURE CLEANERS INC. 5555 Sew KARPET KARE GR 2-5212 4032 Secor Rd. Cr 4-058 THREE STAR SPEEDWAY 79 TIRES-BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES 2700 Tremainsville LUBRICATION 2114 Mellwood 81 Laskey GR 2-8527 GR 4-1829 TRILBY BARBER SHOP . TWIN OAKS RECREATION 3327 A1eX1s Rd. GR 4-7578 2816 SYLVANIA 4 BARBERS Your hair is our businessv GR 2-7637 VASSAR'S SUNOCO 4936 Douglas Toledo. Ohio WALLY'S FOOD TOWN Zola TFt'IIlHlllSXlllf' Upon 9 ALM.-9 PM. lllost-fl Sundax' PELTON SUNOCO SERVICE Sector - Alexis We grim Top Value Stamps GR 2.3982 Trilhy. Ohio TWINWALL TRAILERS Sum iyr, Pi,x'r'r. 81 FR,'XNKI.lN TRAILERS GR 2-3986 2757 Trcmainsville Rd. WAYSIDE RESTAURANT All home nooks-d liood Honivlmidf- pies Sea Food. Chicken. S Sli-uks 817 W. Alexis CR 2-4368 NORB WELLS RADIO AND TV. SALES AND SERVICE GR 4-8573 202l Laskey Road THIS YOU CAN DEPEND ON . . . In whatever line of endeavor you engage-business or industry, the pro- fessions, science--you will use more electricity to do more things easier, better, cheaper. And this, too, you can depend on: business-managed, investor-owned electric companies like Toledo Edi- son will continue to plan and build ahead so you can LIVE BETTER, ELECTRICALLY. , ' Low cost ' - ,., 6 :Lecture - . I snvlci D - Worth Talking About... A Job at Ohio Bell Interesting work.. .good pay and frequent raises ...lots of new friends . . . and plenty of chances for promotion. Come In and talk It over THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY hm ! 5 ,. QA K wx :Q , I l V v ,1 ya v ' Q i gf . , 4 Q 1 Q gina' Sharon Yeager and Paula Bruning are looking fbr arcs and angles III the gcornc tru: projects from Mrs, Fontainc's classes. -In-. Here are W'hitmcr's look-alikesf' Jerry and Judy Pnorker, Janet and Judy Dougherty, Reg and Ron Niblickhlcancttc and Jeanne Baronas, Jerry and Terry Garrett, 1? ,gf Farewell E 3. 1 Q ' gi is S 1 1, A.. iz W4 u , I V N S 3 ' 3 i 4 if , ' . f' iff U ., rf- V ' 'rxixii' QV gf fu, ,lik 2,3 k il W '17 A , V V , A V L,,. V V V .. - 1. 'X 'fa . . V . ., i K, V, , -,V-V ,,: f, - . fmgwz -.V divx. -Vw- . L15 fm-W .v..,,55,5XW,,Q,, W , QpVq,jgg,M,' -:U ,A - , - . V. A , . .:, .1 V VV, , V,:LzmVVw-Q1 Af. mt.eksg-VVf,f,... - ,Q . . -V ,wa ,Q-2 was H ff E- 5. 1 :M - - val. ' V ,.iiVV4-'i-24,14 ,ff iw iizgl QV.4-g:.wffz1i3,::,ifiwlgv W,-Vw Q ,455 M ,W Q 3555: Sxiisaep, V:zx,32g,:-,f!gsx'f,-LV 2, - vi ..... , :V g Adams, Jacklyn 65, 95 Addis, Evelyn 65 Alexander, Kenneth 65, 116 Alford, Judy 65 Allen, Chris 51, 62, 107, 112 Altenbach, Sharon 65 Anson, Paul 65 Ansted, David 63, 65, 95, 109, 116 Anstine, Marsha 2, 51, 95, 112 Apling, Dave 51, 62, 113, 132, 134, 140 142 Arndt, Dorothy 65 Arnold, Susan 65, 82, 111, 113, 115 Ashbaucher, Merwyn 65, 136 Bair, Patricia 65 Baker, Barb 51, 115 Baker, Linda 51, 104 Baker, Robert 51, 95, 109 Baker, Shirley 65, 94 Balk, Arthur 65 Ballard, Jim 51 Barnard, Joseph 65, 105, 110, 136 Barney, James 51, 62 Barthold, Mary 51, 106, 116 Batchelor, Mary 65 Bates, Margery 51, 115, 116 Bell, Kathleen 65 Bennett, Darlene 51 Bennett, Virginia 65, 94, 111, 113, 115 Bergman, Bonna Dee 65 Bergsman, Francine 51, 62, 82, 104, 107 111, 113, 115 Berry, Wallace 9, 51 Binder, Fred 51 Bird, Linda 65, 101 Black, Linda 51 Blackburn, Beverly 65, 115 Bladel, Larry 65, 110, 142 Bleckner, Gary 65 Blessing, Ardath 65, 101, 104 Boatfield, Judy 51 Boehner, Madelyn 51 Boden, Jeannette 65 Bodmer, Donnett 51 Boerst, Beverly 51 Boerst, Bill 51 Boggs, Judy 51, 107, 111 Bombrys, Maryann 51, 94 Booker, Jenean 51 Borman, Dianne 65, 82, 111, 115, 116 Bowers, James 63, 65, 95 Llnderclassmen Bowlds, Jo Ann 51, 104, 107, 111 Bowles, Harvey 51, 136 Bozek, Carol 65 Brake, James 65 Bratton, Lona 51, 92, 115, 145 Brennan, Trudy 52, 92, 107, 112 Brewer, Bob 52 Brighton, Don 52, 133 Bristol, William 52, 95, 112 Broadway, Gerald 52, 113 Brodie, Cathie 65, 111, 115 Brown, Louanne 52, 62, 92, 107, 115 Brown, Pat 52, 107, 111 Brown, Richard 85, 110, 136 Bruck, Ron 52 Bruning, Paula 52, 103, 107, 115, 145, 166 Bucher, Mercedes 52 Bukowski, Jerry 66 Burkart, Gordon 52, 109, 133, 140 Burton, Thomas 66 Busse, Dianne 66, 104, 105, 111, 113 Cabbage, Jane 52, 93, 98, 112 Cady, Jim 5 2 Cain, Mary Ellen 52, 93, 98, 102, 107, 115 Cain, William 66 Campbell, Lawrence 52, 82 Cappellety, Theodore 63, 66, 136 Carone, Cathy 66, 94, 113, 115, 116 Carrick, Sandra 66, 111, 116 Carter, Bob 52, 133 Carver, Jackie 52, 92, 101 Cattell, Sandra 66, 112 Champnoise, David 66 Cherry, Richard 52 Christman, Sandra 66, 112, 116 Church, Esther May 66, 115 Clausing, Kay 63, 66, 98, 102, 103, 115, 116 Coats, Connie 52, 105, 107, 108, 111 Coffman, Charlotte 52 Collins, John 5 2 Collins, Steve 66 Connor, Ray 66, 136 Conrad, Kathy 52, 93, 107, 108, 11 1 Cook, Katherine 66, 116 Cortez, Bellan 66, 136 Cortez, Jim 52, 93 Counts, David 52, 93, 107, 116 Cowdrey, Barbara 52, 83 Cox, Dave 52 Cox, Judy 66, 94 168 Crawford, Mary 66 Crayne, Richard 66 Cullison, Mark 66 Curley, Sheila 53 Dabrowski, Beverly 53 Dallas, Cynthia 66, 82, 101 Davis, Bud 53 Davis, Mary 66, 11 1 Deacon, Oren 66, 103, 105, 110, 13t Deans, Carol Ann 66 Decker, Bill 53 Deiley, Janice 53, 93 Deiley, Ken 53, 93 Deke,Judy 53, 93, 112. 115 DeMuth, George 53, 93, 98, 99, 103, 107 112, 116, 165 Denner, David 66, 136 Despault, Marie 66, 116 DeVincent, Charles 66 Dew, Tim 53 Dexter, Beverly 53, 107, 11 1 Dickerson, John 53, 113 Dickson,Janet Lee 66, 94, 103, 104, 11 1 Diehl, Carol 53 Doty, Barb 53, 107 Dougherty, Janet 66, 166 Dougherty, Judith 66, 166 Duerr, Charles 53 Duffeck, Mary Lou 53, 107, 111, 115 Duffey, Patricia 67 Duling, William 53, 109 Du Miller, Edward 67, 93 Dundon,Janet 53, 93, 108, 116 Dunford, Kenneth 63, 67, 98, 133, 136 DuPuis, Alan 67, 109 Eldridge, Robert 67, 136 Elliott, Robert 67 Ellis, Rosalee 53, 115 Elson, Pete 53, 98, 99, 101 Enck, Gary 53, 92, 116 Erdman, Sue 53 Erwin, Susan 67, 94, 111, 115 Evans, Marge 53 Evearitt, Tim 67, 101 Ewing, Jack 5,3 Fahrer, Russell 67 Farnham,Jan 67,111,113,115,116 Fenn, Douglas 67 Finch, Hewitt 67 Fincher, Jim 53 Fisher, Mary 67,104,1l1,113,115,143 --ie Fisher, Susan 67, 83, 98, 99, 102, 115, 116 Fitz, Raymond 67, 109 Flegle, Sally 53, 95, l11,115, 145 Follas, James 54, 140 Ford, Patrick 67 Ford, Ron 54, 94, 116 Fournier, Beverly 67, 113 Fraley, Stan 54 Frankel, Paul 67, 136 Franks, Sandra 67 Frantz, Dick 54 Frazier, Joan 67, 115, 116 Frederick, Ellen 54 Frontz, Carol 54, 62, 104, 107, 108, 111, 113, 144 Frye, Betty Lou 67 Gallagher, Mike 67 Gardner, Carl 54 Garrah, Sheldon 54 Gause, Jerry 67 Gelia, Edward 67 Gembus, William 67, 116, 136 Gensel, Dwight 67, 136 Gensler, Lorraine 54, 92, 106 Geordt, Karen 54, 92, 11 1 George, Joel 54 Giblin, Elaine 54 Gill, Carol 54, 106, 11 1 Gill Willard 67, 93 Gilson, Harry 67 Gladfelter, Doug 54, 62, 98, 132, 141, 142 Glenn, Jeff 54, 62, 103, 114, 133, 135, 138, 140 Glover, Dennis 54, 133, 134, 142 Gochenour, Dale 67 Goff Mary 54, 106, 116 Goinski, Lorraine 54 Goldsmith, Donna 54, 108 Goldsworthy, Joy 67 Gold, George 54 Gott, Suzanne 54, 92, 111 Grady, Eugene 68 Granata, Francis 68, Grasley, Gail 54, 62, 92, 115 Gratz, Sherie, 68, 104, 11 1 Graves, Rose 54, 93, 101, 107 Gray, Carol 54, 95, 11 1 Gray, Daniel 68, 137 Griffith, Suzette 68, 99, 111, 116, 143 Grimes, Mike 54, 114, 133, 135, 141 Grinstead, Charles 68 Grosse, Sherrl 68 Gutmann, Claire 68, 111, 113, 115 Haag, Nancy 55 Hackett, Maureen 55, 94, 107, 11 1 Hahn, Ted 68 Haldermann, Phyllis 68 Hall, June 68 Halsey, Vern 68 Hammary,Jim 55, 113 Hammond, Judy 55, 92 Hammye, Paul 68, 95 Hansen, Jan 55 Hardy, Larry 68 Hardy, Ruth Jean 55, 95, 107, 112 Harris, Barbara 55, 62, 93, 104, 115, 144 Harris, David 68 Hart, Edward 68 Hartman, Daniel 68 Hartney, Dennis 68 Hassen, James 68 Hassfeld, Victoria 68, 106 Hatch, David 55, 109, 116 Haube, David 68, 133, 142 Hawley, Charlotte 55 Hawley, Kathleen 68 Hawley, Nancy 55 Hayne, James 68 Haynes, Jean 55, 107 Haynes, Ruth 68 Hayward, James 68 Hearson, Mary 68 Heer, Charles 68 Helm, Sharon 68, 94 Helsel, Carol 68, 95 Henry, Catherine 68 Henry, Larry 69, 110 Henry, Robert 69 Hermsen, Gloria 55, 88 Herzig, Mary 69 Hess, Sharon Lee 69 Hickerson, Douglas 55 Hickle, James 69 Hicks, Sharon 55, 107, 108 Hider, Earl 69, 95 Hier, William 55 Hildebrand, Barbara 55, 115 Hill, Michele 69 Hiltman, Kathy 55, 62, 107, 111, 1 Hines, Allen 55 Hodge, Penny 69, 115 Hodnicki, Arlene 55, 106 Hoerig, Lee 55 Holben, Ruth 55, 92, 106, 111 Holder, Glenda 55 Holst, Karen 69 Holth, Jack 55, 62, 92 Hone, Gary 55, 109 169 13,115 Hoobler, David 69, 109 Hopkins, Kathy 69 Horning, Kenneth 69, 95, 102, 103, 109 110, 116 Horvath, Jennette 55, 11 1 Horvath,John 69, 110 Hughes, Bill 56, 133, 135, 141 Hughes, Dick 56, 93, 107 Hummer, Margaret 56, 105 Humphreys, Sharon 69 Hutchinson,Jim 56, 113 Idzkowski, Sharron 56, 99, 106, 107, 116 Jablonski, Barbara 69 Jakubowski, Jeannette 69, 94 Jamison, Judy 56 Jeko, Charles 56, 93, 116 Johnson, Sally 69 Jones, Denman 56, 92, 101, 107, Jones, Joyce 69 Jones, Mary Ann 56, 11 1 Jones, Robert 69 Jones, Sandra 56, 104, 105, 107, Joy, Raymond 69 Kalmbach, Bonnie 69, 115, Kanipe, Karen 69, 103, 106, 113 Kaseman, Carl 56, 62, 99 Kaslly, Jack 56 116 Kaufman, Judith 69, 115 Keip, Sharon 69, 94, 111, 115 Kelly, Patricia 69 Kennedy, Evelyn 69 Killaby, Linda 56 Kimling, Janice 69 Kirsch, Kenneth 69 Kizer, John 56, 140 Klapp, Margaret 69 Klosinski, John 69 Knauer, Norman 70, 136 Koch, Edward 70, 82, 116 Koepfer, Barbara 56, 107, 11 1 Koepfer, Bonnie 70, 111, 113 Kohn, Alan 70 Kopke,James 70, 136 Korvas, Jean 56, 62, 98, 99, 104, Kosnikowski, Ted 63, 70, 136 Kosuth, Sandy 56, 62, 101, 104, 115, 144 Kozak, Ron 70, 103 Kreckow, Patricia 70 Krieger, Diane 70, 104 Krumm, Fred 70 Krupp, Janet 70, 11 1 Kubicki, Richard 70, 137 Kurth, Carolyn 70, 92, 112, 115 116 108,111 108,113 111,113 Kutter, Wolf 56, 88, 109 Kwiatkowski, Ralph 56 Lachmiller, Sharon 70, 94, 101 LaJiness, Donna 70, 115 Lamb, Richard 70, 116 Landrum, Lola 70 Laney, Deanna 63, 70, 82, 98, 103, 104, 113,115,143,165 Langham, Patricia 70, 104, 115 Langley, Marion 56 La Point, Nancy 70 Laremore, Sue 56, 62, 101, 107 Larson, Karen 70, 111, 115 Lauch, Louis 70 Lehmann, Donald 70 Lehmann, Lee 70 Letson, James 70 LeVally, William 70 Lewis, Karen 56 Liedel, Todd 70, 109 Little, Edwin 56 Lippert, Leon 56 Liske, Judy 56 Lloyd, Bonnie 70, 104, 113 Locke, Mary 70 Long, Darrell 57, 116, 142 Lowe, George 70, 133, 136 Lowe, Larry 57 Luce, Norman 71 Lufl, William 71 Lustic, Carole 71, 94 Mack, Charlotte 57, 62, 113, 120 Mack, Edward 71 Mackall, Carol 71, 111, 115, 116 Maclean, Richard 71 Mann, Shirley 71 Mantel, David 71 Maraugha, Judith 71, 101 Marleau, Dale 71, 136, 142 Marnet, Gerald 57, 116 Marquardt, Leon 57 Martin, David 63, 71, 98, 110, 11 Martin,Judy 57, 107 Martin, Mary 71 Marvin, Richard 71, 133, 136 Mason, Bob 57 Matzinger, Joann 71, 113, 115 Matzinger, Tom 57, 140, 142 McBride, Lee 57 McBride, Mary 71 McClain, Thomas 71 McClovic, Jean 71, 94 McClure, Ben 57 McCormick,Jeanne 57, 116 McGraw, Pat 71, 98 Mcllhargie, Diane 71 McMahon, Kathleen 63, 71, 98, 103, 113, 115 McThena, Rhoda 71, 11 1 Mead, William 71 Medere, Ron 57 Meeks, Cora 57 Merce, Henry 57, 62, 113, 114, 133, 134, 140 Meredith, Jim 71 Merrick, Beverly 71 Merrifield, Richard 71, 116 Merritt, James 7 1 Metzger, Paula 57 Meyer, Lynne 57, 62, 104 Michalak, Elaine 71 Michalak, John 71 Miller, Betty 57, 104 Miller, Howard 71, 116 Miller, Robert 57, 83 Miller, Ruth Ann 71, 104 Millspaugh, Steve 57, 132, 140 Mizelle, Larry 72 Mock, Carolyn 57, 93, 106, 111 MoH'lt, Joyce 57, 92, 106, 111 Mohn, Frank 72, 136 Mohn, Judy 72, 115 ,Monnette, John 57, 137, 141 Moore, James 72, 95 Moore, Shirley 72, 11 1 Morrin, Garry 72 Morris, Glenn 72, 139 Morse, Jo Ann 72 Morse, Thomas 72, 136, 137 Mourdock, Gerry 72, 94, 104, 111, 113, 143 Mulholland, Paul 72, 110 Musson, Jack 57, 110, 133, 134, 142 Myers, Dick 72 Neeper, Nancy Ann 72, 112, 115 Nelson, Carol 6, 9, 57, 62, 91, 98, 101 111, 113 Nelson, Thomas 72 Nelson, Sandy 57, 106, 11 1 Niblick, Reginald 72, 166 Niblick, Ronald 72, 166 Nicely, Judith 72, 11 1 Nichols, Jerry 58, 95 Nidek, Sandra 72 Noflke, Gerald 58, 109, 137 Norris, Gary 58, 62, 132, 137, 140 Norris, Ray 72, 110, 136, 142 Nunamaker, Phil 58, 95 170 s Oberle, Darrel 58 Okorowski, Thomas 72, 136 Oliger, Fred 58, 95, 137, 140 Onnenga, Ron 58, 62, 137, 138 Orcutt, Jack 72 Orcutt, James 72 Orde, Jan 58, 62, 94, 99, 108, 111, 115 Ostrowsky, Robert 63, 72, 95, 137 Ovall, Darlene 58, 107, 111, 115 Overtield, Barbara 58, 108 Palinski, Arthur 72 Palinski, Janet 72 Palm, Gary 63, 72, 95, 136 Pancoast, David 63, 72, 98, 136, 138 Parachek, Lynn 72, 95, 136, 138 Parmer, Jess 63, 72, 109, 116 Partee, Vicki 72, 94, 111, 115 Patterson, Mike 73, 136 Patrick, Donna 58, 93, 98, 99, 103, 1 107,113,115,143,l65 Patten, Jim 58 Patterson, Sandy 58, 116 Paxton, Ethel 73, 101 Paxton, James 73 Paxton, Peggy 73, 94, 111, 115 Payne, Jack 73, 93, 102 Pease, Fred 73 Penske, Judd 58, 110 Perduie, Carolyn 73, 94 Pertner, Gary 73, 110, 136 Petrucha, Carol 73, 115 Pettibone, Karen 73, 98, 102, 103, 1 1 15 Pfotenhauer, Gary 73, 116 Phillips, June 73, 111, 115 Plotner, Marlyn 58 Polderman, Jean 73, 83 Polston, Joyce 73 Poorker, Gerald 73,166 Poorker, Judy 73,166 Powers, Sherrie 73, 106, 116 Prestler, Carol 9, 58, 91, 107, 11 1 Puppos, Roger 73 Putnam, Jan 63, 73 Raabe, Marilyn 58 Raitz, Judy 58, 115, 145 Ralston, Lois 58, 107, 111, 113, 115 Ralston, Margaret 63, 73 Ragland, Mary 73 Ranke, John 73 Rankin, Ron 73, 110 Reeves, Linda 73 Regnier, William 73, 99, 114, 132, 134 136 Reighard, Donald 63, 73, 136 Reimschussel, Mary 73, 102, 103, 111, 115, 116 Reiser, Ronald 73, 109, 116 Renninger, Bill 58, 113 Rice,john 73, 109 Richards, Mikie 50, 62, 103, 104,111, 120, 143 Richter, Barbara 73, ll 1 Rickard, James 74, 92, 101, 116 Rickard, Stanley 63, 74, 83, 93, 101, 116 Ridgley, Robert 74 Riley, Catherine 74, 101, 11 1 Robarge, Thomas 74 Roberts, Joy Dawn 58, 90, 101 Roberts, Mary 74, 115 Robinson, Carole 74, 111, 113 Robison, Donald 74, 95, 136 Roesler, Dale 74 Rollins, Sandy 58, 11 1 Romak, Gary 74 Rone, Daniel 74 Roop, Russel 74 Roth, Patricia 74 Round, William 74 Rust, Roberta 58, 62, 98, 104, 165 Saam, Tom 74, 105 Saddoris, Jerry 58, 113, 132 Saelzler, Gayle 58, 98, 107, 116 St. Aubin, Sharon 59, 112 Saner, Gay 74, 95 Saunders, Ronnie 74 Scanlon, Barbara 74, 94 Schaub, William 74 Scheibelhjeffrey 74, 109 Scherer, Carole 74, 104 Schilling, William 63, 74, 99, 110, 116, 136 Schmidt, Robert 74, 136 Schnell, Richard 74 Schultz, James 74 Schultz,Jean 59, 62, 91, 107, 113 Schultz, Paul 74 Schunk, Rita 59 Schuster, Janet 59 Schutt, Don 59 Schwartz, Judy 74 Schwartz, Sarah 74, 11 1 Schweer, Jim 74 Scofield, Don 59 Scofield, Paul 74 Seager, Janet 75 Sedlar, Gerald 75 Semler, Ronald 75 Seretsky, Steve 59 Shanaway, Jean 75 Sharp, James 75 Shaw, Allan 75 Sheckler, Dick 59, 113 Sheeley, Nan 59, 106, 11 1 Sherrette, Gerald 75, 109, 116 Shinevar, Diane 75 Showler, Jerry 59 Simon, Mary 59 Sims, Ronald 59 Singleton, Jim 59 Skomer, Patricia 75, 106 Smalley, Lora 59, 62, 107, 111, 115,145 Smith, Barbara 75, 94, 98, 104 Smith, Beverly 75, 106 Smith, Dallas 59 Smith, Delbert 59, 113 Smith, Georgia 75, 94, 106 Smith, Loretta 75, 116 Smith, Nancy 75, 111, 115 Smith, Phyllis 75, 115, 116 Smith, Ray 75, 132 Smith, Stuart 75, 137, 138 Snyder, Pamela 75, 104, 113, 115 Snyder, Ralph 75, 110, 136, 142 Soehlig, Ronald 75 Soper, Dick 75 Souders, james 75, 94 Spivey, Sharon 75 Stagg, Carol 63, 75, 102, 103, 111 Stalder, Norma 75 Stalder, Sharon 59, 95 Stanley, Larry 75, 109 Stanton, Thomas 75 St. Aubin, Kathy 75, 111, 116 Stein, Gary 75 Stevens, Joan Stewart, Carolyn 75 Stieb, Richard 59, 92 Stihler, Marlene 59, 62, 94, 108 Stokes, Richard 76 Strode, janet 59, 107, 111 Stroud, Karen 76, 104, 111, 115 Sundermeier, Bonnie 76 Sutton, Irving 59 Sutton,Jack 76, 101 Swy, Robert 76 Szymanski, Barbara 76 Tackett, Mardell 59 Tackett, Robert 76 Tank, Sandra 59, 104, 107, 111 Taylor, Allen 59 Taylor, Ron 60, 62, 105, 112 171 Taylor, Sandra 60, 91, 99, 101, 104, 107, 108, 111, 144 Thaxton, Paul 60, 141 Thayer, Sandra 76, 112, 113, 115 Thomsen, William 60 Thyer, Karen 76, 111, 113, 116 Tompkins, Linda 60, 111 Tresizewludy 76 Tripp, Virginia 60 Truax, Elizabeth 60, ll 1 Turkalhjohn 60, 112, 142 Turner,Jana 60, 62, 104, 107, 111, 113, 120 Turner, Judy 60, 94, 111, 120 Turney, Sybil 76, 105, 166 Turpening, Gartha 76, 111 Vaglica, Mark 76, 136 Van Dusen, William 76 Veres, Walter 60 Vischer, Gary 76, 93, 110, 136 Vore,Judy 60, 108, 111 Wade, Jim 60, 132 Wager, Nancy 76, 93, 104, 111, 112, 113, 115 Wagner, Carolyn 60, 111, 166 Wagoner, Kay 76, 103 Walker, Bruce 60, 116 Walker, Leonard 76 Walker, Louis 60, 62, 113, 114, 132, 135, 140 Walker, Richard 60, 140 waime, Paul 63, 76, 101, 110, 116, 136 Wallace, Ron 60 Wallington, Sharlene 60 Walsh, Suzanne 60, 91, 101, 107, 111 Ward, Keith 76 Ward, Wallace 60, 132, 142 Warner, Charles 76, 94 Warren, Charlotte 60, 106, 111, 116 Warren Sally 63, 76, 92, 104, 112, 115 Watson,janet 76 Weaver Doris 76 Weber, James 76 Weegmann, Essania 76 Weiler, Donald 60, 104, 107, 109, 112, 165 Welch, Caroline 76 Welch, Jim 60, 113 Welch, Pamela 76, 115 Welly, Barbara 63, 76, 111 Welshans, Jean 76 Wening, Sandra 77, 92, 111, 113, 115, 116 Werr, Marilyn 77 Westhoven, Dave 60 Whalen, William 77 - M. Whetsel, Caroline 60, 116 Whetsel, Sharon 61, 108, 111 Whitaker, James 77 White, Richard 77, 95 Whiteman,James 6, 77, 137, 138 Whitmill, Carma 61, 92 Whitmill, Dave 63, 77, 99, 136 Whitmill, Donna 61, 98 Whitmill, Gertrude 77 Whitmill, Janet 77 Williams, Catherine 77, 111, 115 Williams, Nancy 77 Wilson, Michelle 77, 102, 103, 111 Wilson, Nancy 77 Wingate, Gayle 77, 95 Winners, Steve 61, 95, 109 Winters, Sharon 61, 94 Witherell, Bonnie 77 Witte,Jeanne 61,105,107,111,113, 143 Witte,Jim 61, 62, 103, 110 Wolff, Ray 61 Wohlstadter, Judith 77, 111 Wood, Janice 61, 62, 115, 143 Wood, Margaret 61 Woodard, Virginia 77, 111 Woodward, Karol 61, 106, 111 Woolaver, Rosalle 61 Wooten, Leonard 61 Wooten, Robert 77 Wuertz, Chuck 77, 136 Wyllys, Joy 77 Wyllys, Vernon 77 Yarger, Robin 61, 92, 116 Yeager, Carolyn 61, 94, 95, 107, 111, 115 Yeager, Charles 63, 77, 110, 116 Yeager, Sharon 61, 62, 94, 108, 111, 115 120, 126, 166 Yingling, Martha 77 Zattau, Dale 77 Zattau, Nancy 77 Zeller, Richard 77 Zillien, Martha 77, 94, 111, 115 Zimmerman, Nancy 63, 77, 105, 111, 116 Seniors ADAMS, ROBERTA 20, 94, 101, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Circus 3 ADLINGTON, RON 20 ALEXANDER, CHARLES 20, Chess Club 2 ANDERSON, RONALD 20, Circus 3,4, Senior Play, Cross-Country 4 APLING, DAN 20, 49, 99, 103, 110, 114, 131, 132, 141, 142, Hi-Y 2,3,4, pres., Masque 8: Gavel 3,4, pres., Varsity W 3,4, Football 2,3,4, capt., Wrestling 2,3,4, capt. BACHE, JANE 20, Science Club 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, treas. BAKER, BILLIE 17, 20, 106, 111, Y-Teens 3,4, Jr. World Council 3, FHA 4 BAKER, PAT 20, 82, Student Council 3, Circus 3 BARONAS, JEANET1 E 21, 101, 104, 166, Y-Teens 2, Junior World Council 2,3,4, Flying W 3,4, Quill 81 Scroll 3,4, Junior Assembly 3 BARONAS, JEANNE 21, 166, Y-Teens 2, Junior World Council 2,3, Quill 8: Scroll 3,4, Flying W 3,4 BARTLEY, ROBERT 21, 110, 114, 132, 136, 141, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Track 2,4, Circus 11,12, Varsity W 3,4, Football 2,3,4 BECK, HOWARD 21 BECKER, KATHRYN 21, 48, 93, 101, 103, 107, 108, Masque SL Gavel 3,4, sec., FTA 3,4, Bible Club 2,4, F.N.A. 4, Prom Committee 3,4 BECKMAN, BOB 21, Key Club 2 BELCORE, SUE ANN 21, Spanish Club 2, Science Club 2,3, Band 2,3, GAA 2,3 BELLAIR, BILL 21, 98, 99, 113, 140, Baseball 2,3,4, Vocational Industrial Club 3,4, Student Council 4, Inter-Club Council 4, VVrestling 2 BESASE, VERONICA 22, 111, Y-Teens, FTA 172 BISHOP, STEPHEN 22 BOOTH, RON 22, Key Club 2, Bowling 2, Hi-Y 2,3,4 BORCHARDT, JANE 22, FHA 2,3, Hos- pital attendant 3,4 BORT, STEPHEN 22, 47, 48, 104, 109, Junior World Council 4, Projection 4, Float Committee, Graduation Committee BOSCHARD,JAMES 22, 113, Vocational Industrial Club 2,3,4, Hi-Y BOURNE, BETTE 22 BRODBECK, NORMA 22, 92, 107, Glee Club 2, Choir 2,3,4, FTA 3,4, Y-Teens 2, Bible Club 2 BRONSON, KEN 23 BROWN, PETE 23 BROWNING, VERN 23, 93, 140, Base- ball 2,3,4, Senior Play 4, Choir 2,3,4 BUGG, BENNIE 23, Projection Club 2, Key Club 2, Hi-Y 2,3 BURGE, CHARLES 23, 48, Key Club, treas., Junior World Council, Circus, Float Committee BURTON, CLAUDE 23, 49, 99, 116, Track 2, Science Club 2,3,4, Cross- Country 3 CAIRNS, KEN 23, 47, 95, 105, 109, Pro- jection Club 3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Science Club 2 CASSILL, ANN 23, 48, 104, Glee Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Junior World Council 3,4, Choir 3, Circus 3 CHERRY, PAT 23, 108, F.N.A. CHRISTEN, JUDY 24, 48, 49, 104, Glee Club 2, Circus 2, Choir 3, Junior World Council 4, GAA 2 CLAUSING, BONNIE 24, 48, 92, 98, 99, 100, 102, Student Council 2 sec'y, 3 veep., 4 pres., Honor Society 3,4, Masque and Gavel 3,4, junior World Council 2,3 CLEARYMIOHN 24, 107, 110, 132, 134, 141, Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Golf 2,3,4, Circus 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4 CRAIGMIERRY 24, 48, 105, 137, 138, Key Club 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Cross- Country 4, Varsity W 3,4 DIX, LARRY 24 DOBSON, RUTH 24, junior World Council 4 DOWLING, JANET 24, Circus 2,3,4, Junior Assembly 3, March of Dimes Assembly 3 DUSCHL, JOHN 24 EDWARDS, BEATRICE 25 EISINGER, DAVE 25, 49, 105, 113, Vocational Industrial Club 3,4, Projection Club 3,4, Science Club 3 ELG, DOROTHY 25, 49, 93, 107, Y-Teens 2, Bible Club 2, FTA 3,4, Choir 3,4, Glee Club 2 ERWIN, KEN 25, 94, 99, 109, 113, 116, Band 2,3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Science Club 2,3,4, Chess Club 2,3,4, junior Assembly 2 FALLER, SHARON 25, 91, 92, 98, 101, 103, 104, 107, Masque 8: Gavel 3,4, Quill St Scroll 3,4, Student Council 3,4, FTA 3,4, junior Play Committee FAST, ROYAL 25, Football 2, Senior Prom FENN, PAMELA 25, 48, 103, 104, 126, 127, junior World Council 2,3 Pres., 4 Vice-Pres., Circus 2,3, Masque St Gavel, Y-Teens 2,3, Inter-Club Council FLICK, GUYNITH 25 FLOERING, SHARILYN 26, Hall Patrol 2,3 FOLEY, AL 26, Football 2, jr. Hi-Y 3 FORD, NANCY 26, 49, 104, 112, Science Club 2, junior World Council 3,4, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 2, Program Chairman for Junior Prom FORMAN, SHARON 26, 93, Library Council 2, Bible Club 2,3, FTA 3, Hos- pital Attendant 2 FOULK, THOMAS 26, Hall Patrol FOUNTAIN, MARGARET 26, Circus 3,4, FHA 3, Hospital Attendant 3, junior Float FRENCH, PAT 26, 48, 82, 92, 100, 107, Honor Society 3,4, Choir 3,4, FTA 3,4, junior World Council 2,3, Spanish Club 2,3 FRISINGER, CHET 19, 26, 47, 48, 49, 99, 103, 104, 114, 123, 141, Class secretary 3,4, Junior World Council 2,3 sec'y, 4 pres., Hi-Y 2,3,4, Senior Play, Varsity W 3,4 FRITZ, EDDIE 27, 92, Choir 2,3,4 GARNER, EVELYN 27, 47, 92, 115, Glee Club 2, Choir 3,4, GAA 2,3,4 sec'y, Bible Club 2, Float Committee 2 GARRETTMIERRY 27, 48, 104, 105, 110, 166, Key Club 2,3,4, junior World Council 3,4, Hi-Y 2,4, Projection Club 2, Float Committee 3,4 GARRETT, TERRY 27, 48, 49, 104, 105, 123, 166, Senior Play, junior World Council 2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Float Com- mittee 2,3,4, Projection Club 2 GILLESPIEMIIM 27, 103, 110, 122, 123, Spanish Club 2, Masque and Gavel 3,4, Projection Club 4, Hi-Y 2,4 GOTT, BARBARA 27, 111, Glee Club 2, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Choir 3, FHA 4 GRANATA, TOM 27, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Circus 3,4 GRANT, RON 28, Key Club 2, Projec- 173 urw!! !'m ' U M tion Club 2,3, Sophomore Float Commit- tee, Flying W Staff 3, FTA GRAVESMIOHN 28, 114, 137, 14l,Cross- Country 3,4, Wrestling 4, Track 2,3,4, Varsity W 3,4 GROHOWSKI, CONNIE 28, 106, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, FHA 4 HALFERTY, DICK 28, Bowling 2, Library Council 2,3 HAMILTON, DAVE 28, 48, 114, 138, 141, Library Council 3, Varsity W 3,4, Track 3,4, Cross-Country 3,4, Basketball 2,3,4 HAMMYE, SUSAN 28, 104, Y-Teens 2,3, junior Assembly, March of Dimes Assembly, Circus 3, Junior World Council 4 HARRELL, PATSY 28, 104, Y-Teens 2,3, Junior World Council 2,3,4, Circus 2,3,4, junior Assembly, Oracle Stafl'4 HAYDEN, PAT 28, Key Club HAZLEWOOD. AL 29 HEIL, CAROL 29, 94, 99, 100, 101, 115, 122, 123, Band 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Masque and Gavel 3,4, Flying W, Editor HEISLER, TOM 29, 113, Chess Club 3 HERZIG, ORVAL 29, 95, 114, 140, Basketball 2, Baseball 2,3, Cross-Country 3, Varsity W 3,4, Chess Club 3 HIDER, BILL 29, 47, 104, 110, 165, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Science Club 2, Junior World Council 3, Circus 3,4, Choir 2 HIERMIAMES 29, Band 2,3,4 HILL, PHILIP 29, 137, 141, Football 2,3, Wrestling 2,3, Track 2,3,4, Cross-Country 4 HILL, RON 29, Football 4, Baseball 3 Q- fi 1 3131. rf VJ, ,,.!c2V I! ,, 1 Wx ' ' js I 1 ' I I 'lf' . f1.n. ll x of ey ' ,W ff ,f 4 We ff ,, 1- ' ,iw W, pf J .A f fi fl fi 1' A 'V Lf!! juli! 'Q . . fx I V , J f' -ff ,' I -jj V K .ll ,X I f ' . ,I A 'T fir , 1 I 1 I fx!! if If f fx X , ,f 3 6,1 HINES, SUSAN 30, 48, 101, 104, 123, Band 2,3, Senior Play, Quill SL Scroll 3,4 sec'y-treas., Sophomore Assembly, Junior World Council 3,4 HINGST, SHARON 30, 92, 101, 107, Choir 3,4 librarian, Spanish Club 2,3 seclyg FTA 3,4, Circus 3,4, Quill SL Scroll 4 HOLTON, CAROL 30, 106, Y-Teens 2, Choir 3, FHA 2, Band 2, F.N.A. 2 HOPKINS, ORLO 30 HOUCK, FRED 30 HOUSLEY, LINDA 30, 48, 49, 104, 108, Y-Teens 2, F.N.A. 2,4, Circus 2,3, Junior Assembly, Junior World Council 4 HOUTTEKIER, RAY 30, 48, 49, 100, 109, 142, Honor Society 3,4, Wrestling 3, 4, Projection Club 3,4, Science Club 2, Chess Club 3 HOYT, ROGER 30 HUBER, SUE 31, 48, 115, GAA 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, Float Committee 2,3, Prom Committee 4 HULING, DARRELL 31, 105, 113 HUTCHINSON, SANDRA 31, F.N.A. 2,3, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Fund Raising Committee JACOBY, KEN 31, 104, 122, 123,Junior World Council, Key Club, Science Club, Projection Club, Junior and Senior Plays JENNE, MARGIE 31, 48, 123, GAA 2: Junior World Council 2,3 sec'y-treas., Circus 2,3,4, Senior Play JOHNS, VIRGINIA 31, 48, Y-Teens 2, 3,4, Junior World Council 3,4, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, FHA 2 JONES, VIRGINIA 31, 106, 107, 111, 116, FTA 3,4, Bible Club 3, FHA 4 KANAVEL, NAOMI 31, 116, Hospital Attendant KAscH, STUAR 32 A KENDALL, MARCIA 32, 104, Y-Teens 2,3, Junior World Council 2,3,4, Junior Assembly KILLION, BOB 32 KISH, JANISE 32, 48, Choir 3, Junior Class Homecoming Attendant, Senior Float Committee KNAUER, KEN 32, 133, 135, Football 3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Projection Club 3,4 vice pres., Science Club 3 KNEPPER, DALE 32, 95, 102, Band 2,3,4, Bible Club 2,3,4, Key Club 2, Prince of Peace 4, Junior World Council 3 KORVAS, DONNA 32, 48, 49, 98, 100, Student Council 2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Class Treasurer 2,3, Class Vice President 4 KRAUSE, KAREN 32, Hall Patrol 3 KUCERA, ROSALIE 33, 98, 100, Honor Society 3,4, Student Council 4, Student Court 3, Class Treasurer 4, Junior World Council 2,3 KUNZLER, LEWIS 33, 49, 109, 110, 114, 132, 134, 141, 142, Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Varsity W 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Projection Club 2,3,4 LA CHAPELLE, BECKY 33, 47 LANDIS, GARY 33 LA POINT, NOREEN 105, Glee Club 2, FTA 3, FHA 4, Junior Achievement 4 LARSON,JACK 33, 104, 105, 1071, 112, 122, 123, Junior and Senior Plays, Junior World Council 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Junior Assembly LASSEN, CAROLYN 33, 47, 48, 94, 99, 100, 101, Honor Society 3,4 sec'y, Quill 81 Scroll 4, Band 2,3,4, Student Court 3,4, Junior World Council 2,3 LA VIGNE, JUDY 33, 49 LEE, RONNIE 33, 92, Science Club 2, Key Club 3, Choir 2,3,4 LEHMAN, NORMAN 34, 93, 132, 134, Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Choir 2,3,4, Varsity W 4 LENGEL, BONNIE 34, Student Council 2, FHA 3, Y-Teens 2,3 LIETZKE, DAVID 34, Circus, Choir 2 LOCKE, CHARLOTTE 34 LOCKE, SHIRLEY 34, Choir 3, FHA LONGANBACH, JANET 34, 99, 106, 115, GAA 2,3,4 pres., FHA 2,3 treas., 4 LOTRIDGE, RAMONA 17, 34, 48, 95, 115, Band 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, Circus 2,3,4, Co-op 4, Prom Committee 4 MANN, PHYLLIS 35, 101, Glee Club 2, Bible Club 3,4 MARAUGHA, DAN 35 MATTHEWS, BONNIE 35, 94, 107, Band, librarian, 2,3,4, FTA 3,4 MATUSZYNSKI, PAT 35, Hall Patrol 4, Student Council 3, Library Council 2,3, Student Court 3, F.N.A. 2 MAUDER, MARILYN 35, Circus 3,4 MCCARTNEY, WILLARD 34, 93, Sci- ence Club 2, Key Club 2,3, Choir 2,3,4 MCCULLOUGH, DALE 35, 48, 49, 113, V.I.C. 3,4, Float Committee 2,3, Prom Committee 4 MCDONALD, TERRY 35, 94, 101, 105, Junior Achievement 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Bible Club 2,3,4, Science Club 2,3,4 MCNEALY, EVELYN 35, Hall P3-trol, Bible Club, FHA, Y-Teens, Circus MECK, SHARON 36, 106, 116, Y-Teens 3, FHA 2,3,4 ,Gwyn W , We CP Mmm JCJLZEMMJ Jw can Qyweef 5323465411 1f -4 3 1 JK If L '0'9',j xc 1 X ' I lltllf, fl 11 uf' j 1 1. vm iiyjfjput flat, u MELCHIORMIANE 36, 93, Glee Club 2, Bible Club 2, Choir 3,4 MINNICK, SANDRA 37, F.N.A. 3, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Junior World Council 2,3, Choir 2,3, FHA 4 MITTENDORF, MARGIE 36, 106, 116, Library Council 2,3, FHA 4, Circus 3 MONTONI, PAT 36, 49, 113, 143, 165, GAA 2, Circus 2,3,4, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Class Vice President 3 MOORE, PATRICIA 36, 96, Junior Achievement 2, Float Committee 2 MORRETTE, DICK 36, 99, 110, 114, 133, 134, 140, Projection Club 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Varsity W 3,4, Student Council 2, Circus 2,3,4 MORRILL, MARTHA 37, 93, 106, 111, Y-Teens, FHA, junior World Council, Choir MORROW, BARBARA 17, 37, 49, Junior Prom Committee, Quill 8a Scroll 3,4, Oracle Staff 3, Circus 3,4, Float Committee 4 MOYER, SALLY 37, 93, 103, 107, Y-Teens 2, Choir 2,3,4, FTA 4, Masque and Gavel 4, GAA 2 MUIR,jUDY.37, 98, Student Council 4, Circus 2,3,4, GAA 2, Class Assembly 3,4 MURDOCK, LARRY 37, Choir 2,3, Circus 4 NEEPER, .RALPH 37, 94, 100, Band 2, 3,4, Science Club 2, Chess Club 2, Library Council 4, Bible Club 2,3,4 NELSON, DICK 37, 48, 95, 122, 123, Junior and Senior Plays, Band 2,3,4, Masque and Gavel 3,4, Student Court 2 NICHOLSON, KEN 37, 91, 93, 123, Choir 2,3,4 pres., Key Club 2, Oracle Staff 4, Science Club 2, Senior Play NIEM , ELWYN 38 OBERLENIAMES 38, 113 OLENECK, DAVE 38, 110, Hi-Y 3,4: Wrestling 3 ORDE, MARK 38, 48, 122, Football 2,3, Wrestling 2,3, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Band 2,3, Junior Play PACK,jOYCE 38, 107, 117, 123, Circus 3, Class Assembly 3, March of Dimes Assembly 2,3, Glee Club 2, Senior Play PAQUETTE, SHARON 38, 107, FTA 3,4, GAA 2,3 vice-p., 4, Circus PARMALEE, PAT 38, 48, 49, 92, 100, 111, 116, Choir 3,4, F.N.A. 2,3,4, Y-Teens 4, Honor Society 3,4, Science Club 3,4 PAxToN,JAMEs 38, 113, v.1.c. 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Tal 3,4 PLONTZ, HENRY 39 POLLMAN, PAMELA 39, 48, 91, 93, 101, 107, 123, Choir 3,4 sec'y-treas., Senior Play, FTA 4, Oracle Staff 4, Quill SL Scroll 4 POOL, LARRY 39, 48, 98, 99, 100, 103, Science Club 2,3 pres., Student Court 2, 3,4 judge, Student Council 3,4, Honor Society 3 vice-p,, 4 pres., Masque and Gavel 3,4 RAPP, BARBARA 39, Circus 3 REIGHARD, DICK 39, 99, 105, 110, 114, 137, 138, 140, Basketball 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Student Court 4, Varsity W 3,4 REIMSCHUSSEL, NAN 39, 43, 91, 98, 99,101, 107, 113, 122,123,junior and Senior Plays, Masque and Gavel 3,4 vice-p., FTA 3,4 pres,, Student Council 2,4, Quill 8: Scroll 4 RIEMENSCHNEIDER, BETSY 39, 93, 99, 101, 103, 107, 122, Prom Committee 3, FTA 3 sec'y, 4, junior Play, Quill St l pl 175 ISLAM ., Scroll 3 vice-p., 4 pres., Masque and Gavel 3,4 RIFE, ROGER 39, 98, 99, 105, 110, 114, 133, 136, 141, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3, Student Council 2,4 ROHLMAN, CAROL 40, 116, Circus 3, F.N.A. 3 - ROMETSKI, SALLY 40, 47 RUBADEUX, RUSS 40, 48, 49, 110, 114, 132, 134, 141, Projection Club 2, Science Club 2, Varsity W 3,4: Hi-Y 2,3 RUMMEL, SUE 40, 94,115,116,123, Science Club 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, FTA 3, Circus 3,4, Senior Play SARVER, HUGH 40 SCHAFER, LEN 40, 48, 103, 110, 113, 114,133, 134, 165, Varsity W 4, Hi-Y 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Wrestling, Football SCHEIBEL, DAVID 40, 48, 104, 109, Junior World Council 4, Projection Club 4 SCHEPLER, KENT 40, Science Club 4, Projection Club 4 SCHIFFERMIUDY 41, 49, 98.113, Pep Club 4, Student Council 4 SCHULZ, CAROL 41, 94, Band 2,3,4, Library Council 2,3,4 SCOFIELD, SUSAN 41 SCOFIELD, VIRGINIA 41, 107, Spanish Club 2, FTA 4, Hall Patrol 3 SCOTT, BARBARA 41, 107, 123, Choir 4, FTA 4, Senior Play SELLICK, CURTIS 41, 99, 103, 110, 114, 133, 136, 138, Football 2,3,4, Track 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Key Club 2 vice-p., 3,4 vice-p. SELTER, LOIS 41, junior Achievement 2,3,4, Science Club 4, F.N.A. 4, FHA 2 'ng' all s v I u . s SHANER, WILLIAM 41, 140, Baseball, Circus - I SHEETS, MARY ALICE 42, 47, 116 s SILVERS,6RUTl-I 42, 104, 111, C1655 Assembly 3, March of Dimes Assembly 3, Y-Teens 3,4, Choir 3, junior World Council 4 SLACK,lED 42, 95, 101, 116, Band 2,3,4, Science C1616 2,3,4, FTA 4, Bible Club 2,3,4, Chess Club 2 SLOAN, TERRY 42, Key Club SMITH, PAT 42, 47, 100, 108, 113, Honor Society 3,4: F.N.A. 4 SMITH, ROBERT 42, Key Club 2,3 SNIADAR, NANCY 42, GAA 2, Circus 2,3,4, FHA 2,3 SNYDER, JAMES 42, 114, 133, 135, Track 2, Football 3,4, Wrestling 2, Circus 2,3, Varsity W 2,3 SNYDER, PAULA 17, 43, 48, 49, 103, 107, 122, 123, Junior and Senior Plays, Class President 3, FTA 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Student ouncil 3 ULDING ' X . , y H 92, 1 - , n T 3, 4 ,1 ,1 , . , . . L LU , , 3 3 I I ,ju mi' ' ' . 1 it ,4 S AR , AlN 1 , 394, 6, ' 99 01 1 16 2,3 - Q- pr d re 1 nor f 1ety S 4 ' I-I' Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, S1 nt bi 14 3 1 1 3, , a 3 '1 f' I , O , 3, 3 X 1 , , IP 1 1 ' ad 4 ul .1 cgqyjd , ex 1 I LE 1 11 1 P 1 ' V WW T O , 1- f?:'f. '? 'C,76L11f-fc-Q 063 P1140 CMC 1 bl I ' . . ' . U! ,l ll ' s SWEENEY, CORNELIA 43 WI-IEA R' , , 10 01, 102 1 , B' C res res., TEAL, DAVID 43, 100, Science Club 2, ty 3 , Gavel Honor Society 3,4, Chess Club 2, Hall , ue G ' nior Play, Patrol 2,3,4, Class Assembly 2 ri 0f2e?g I 7 THOMPSON, CAROL 44, Circus 3,4 ANN 45, F.N A., THOMPSON, Axi7Yp1re 3 4 I TURNER, Jgl 44, FHA 2, - rc TURNER,JU13Y 44, , 665 S e In , LIAM 4 113 ..C. 2, ,Fo 12 I A RS C Teens junior orld Council 4, Choir 4, Student . ' , - 4 ,I 1'v 3,4, JUHIOI' Play, wg 1 , rl ' E M ,113,v.1.c.3, Y Teens 2, GAA 2 I af 1413: k 1 2 . VAN DRIESON, LARRY 4 1 ' fr - Council 4, Spanish Club 4, Senior Play Committee 1 UMLAUF, w1LL1A !6 di 'L WOLF ,NA CY 46, 82, 92, 104, 112, 1? 2, Float Committee 3,4, Pro tee jection Club 2, Junior Achieve e 2,3, VESEY, SHIRLEY 44, Choir 3, FHA 2, Junior World Council 2 VROOMAN, ROBERT 44, 43, 110, 114, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Varsity W 2,3,4, Chess Club 2,3, Prom Committee 4 WAGNER, BONNIE 44, 49, 98, 108, F.N.A. 3,4, Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2,3, Glee Club 2, Float Committee 3,4 wALz, PETE 45 3 DENIS 45, 48,103,110, 114, ' 33 138 140, H1-Y 2,3,4, F661- ' asketball 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, WA Y' JERRY 45,113, 132, 141, . f .1.C. 3,4 WOOD, ROBERT 46, Circus 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3 WOODROW, SHARON 46, Y-Teens 3, GAA 3, Prom Committee 3, Float Com- mittee 4 YEAGER, DELORES 46, 95, 122, Band 2,3,4, GAA 2,3, Y-Teens 2,3, Masque and Gavel 3,4, Flying W Staff 3 YUILL, CARL 46, Circus 2, Football 2, Hi-Y 2, Wrestling 2 ZIEGLER, PAUL 46, 104, 123, Key Club 2,3,4 pres., Student Council 3, Senior Play, Inter-Club Council 2,3, Circus 3,4 ZIEMS CLIFIL46, 'rcus 3,4, Kev Club 2 X 1 lf' ' 7741 W1 1 L lr by ffl JUANITA, O1-1611 2 A! 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Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

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Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

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Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

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Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

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Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

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