Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1960 volume:

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We study for X5 S X' 40,320 minutes, we exercise for 10,080 minutes, and we X 1- XS 'Q X relax for 18,900 minutes. , xy' l N Our studies prepare us for the future. Our exercise V tj keeps us physically Ht. Our relaxation aids our physical 4 ml R and mental well-being. We should not waste those precious minutes, for the hours of youth quickly pass and are never regained. V0 Q W MJKAL fa? f Adio p 69,500 MINUTES SPENT FOR JM? M ZW ye'-1 2 S5f d X- Ml 'l EN AKA ,f SCIENCE Chemistry and Physics Biology and Physiology Mathematics Trades and Industries Home Economics Business ATHLETICS Physical Education Boys, Sports Girls' Sports SOCIAL Junior and Senior Proms Homecoming and Float Night Junior-Senior Party XLEARN NG THE ARTS Language Arts Music and Art Social Studies 4 'x v S E ,:.r sim- fi, - ' l an N, ,,,. .U 5 .I , 3 I ff: it . an 'A ii - ,, vw in ,Q ' ,L ji-wi, I g 1 , 4 1 ,. ' fi -P ' ' V- .,F'iE'i,' 2 , V M W ? I in i 4 'ii ,, E is ' wg. .f gxwfsi - W ' p-w 12, - . QS lf 1 ily gl I ,-'ff' U?ii.fy.w :w1 A -iv af +5 N114 r if' . mlfsfirrikkiiwuv M A 'all V ls L M THE TIMETABLE Administration .. Seniors ...... Juniors .... Sophomores . . Classrooms . . Activities .... Organizations . Sports ...... Advertising .. f.f3Lg:,,kX V - 1 . qv ,X X NM , X XXX, . Xpl'+AiX2'w sm, , X A.:: ?fLfiikwiif X A i f5,gf-Dgifz-qfgjfvv -1.65 yi 1' - . X is :gii.y-'s',,:f- ga. W xx.. .xi , sz f -,S :1Xf:v?2r' 'Ill ,f J X - fiefmzqf. f i sv, say-grqfgvcvl vb?-I. ' I f,ffi:qJp. X X X v 45 ffiibiiii 'T Y Wg' - Nici, fi'-' ii -G5 'SVS 515' ' VYEY ,hifi-,Ii fIf.f'..- A., 'ff r ' A 'J' sf A A iw eu- ' ' K 1 3 'M' X. 2 ,, V . - , V f fif' A W L N ML 3 Nw 1 .A X -W - ' if. .X .,, Q , 4 t .. . x j 1 Q, X f . X ,:'S SmtigfH. f,.AXnvw3AtfWm r K A 'A -H11 1, - ggtf,Wg,qe2 ,, ff . Xi., ,X IX, ' M tw ' A , fmfyf- 4' aa ' f ar '5 'w' 1 W N7 igwfg K W X 7,5 in ff, , gf .4 12 A , 48 3' Q - 4,.M,n N, fam- ,px Nik' W . 4 Q 'r gf 'fs f .-'A - 4 , vu, ,I . 14 1 I 5 1 1 F 6 ,- ,Q Yr -r are ll L s , ,E v I 'la 1 1 . A ,, X , fel Whitmer prior to the 19430 nortlT wingaaddition. I l ii C' rl' ffl n , . ! v ' . A 1 5 . ,!. x f I A -f A TIMEHMARCHES oN., l ' 1 . 1 V 1 tl When John Wallace Whitmer High Sichool first opened its doors in the fall of 1928, it had a faculty of ten members,ia senior class of niiheteen, and a curriculum of twenty subjects, 1 I. ' . The tower with its imposing height,N,,had not yet beep added tq the original building composed of the girls' gym. and the classrooms in the south section. Six classrooms and the tower were added 'in 1931. In? 1940 the noifth wing includinglihe nauditoriufn, the cafeteria, and the boys gym wasfcon- structed. The social studies classrooms and the bookstoie completed the btiilding in 1956Qas we know ifitoday. 'fy 1 Our' present building was meant to house X750 students. This year there are 1120 students being taught sixty-two islfibjects by fortyffive teachers. Our new building which will open in the fall of 41960 canxadequately take care of 2500 students. l -K Q Although we are looking forward to our' school life in the new senior high lzuilding, we will always have affectionate meniories of the old. v x, 6 President Clyde Elder and Superintendent Homer S. Nightingale assist Gov. C William O'Neill at ground breaking ceremonies while board members look on. r 55,22 A .r , A roof-top view of the new senior high in the spring of 1959. Mr. Davis points out location of the new Cafeteria to Linda Dew and Fred Fisher. , gg ., All out for the fire drill! M, A W , , 4 , W Irh-- h -- a, ' ' W We'y-e with ya, team! Finishing touches This won't hurt a bit. Good luck, boys, good luck! AS TIME GOES BY Mrs. Irma Schlegel Mrs. Irma Schlegel has been at Whitmer for thirty-one years. Among the subjects she has taught are American history, civics, economics, and physical education. She has been adviser for Y-Teens, Student Council, and the Bowl- ing Club. In her spare time she enjoys reading and bowling. Mrs. Vivian Bertram has taught at Whitmer for twenty- six years. Some of the subjects she has taught are English, algebra, and general math. She has been a class adviser and has supervised a bowling club. She spends her time grading papers and participating in church activities. Mr. Donald Stacy has been teaching at Whitmer for thirty years. He has taught biology and physical education. He has coached track, football, basketball, and still coaches baseball. He started the annual circus in the school year 1930-1931. Mrs. Vivian Bertram 87 YEARS OF SERVICE Mr. Donald Stacy 10 Administration THOSE MAKE CLOCK Mr. Homer Nightingale, Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Clyde Elder, Mr. Henry Metzger, Mr. Orra Benton, Clerk, Mrs. Janet Hopkins, Prexi- dent, Mr. Emery Meyers, Mr. Homer Nightingale, Superintendent, Mr. Vernon Browne. , . , , I s prwml qi, 12 WHO TICK Mr. Harvey Davis, Principal Mr. Vern Smith, Dean of Boys Mrs. Irma Schlegel, Dean of Girls Nw' ,D , 13 s U0 C37 A. , ,M .S ...av-x A- MRS, FRANCES KRAMER teaches English, composition, and creative writing. She always enjoys watching The Hallmark Hall of Fame, and her favorite food is roast turkey. MRS. MARGARET TOWE teaches junior English and is English Depart- ment head. f'The Victor Borge Show is her favorite television program and pecan pie is her favorite dessert. MRS. ELAINE SHAW teaches soph- omore English. She watches Have Gun-Will Travel and thinks Have Fried Clams-Will Eat. MRS. LOUISE CARNEY teaches senior English. Her favorite dish is fresh fruit salad and she enjoys watch- ing 77 Sunset Strip and The Steve Allen Show. MRS. HELEN DENNIS teaches sophomore English and journalism. She enjoys steak when prepared by Dino's and brownies when Fixed by Kookie. MARY JO AUFDERHEIDE, who teaches junior English, enjoys eating Chinese food and seafood while en- joying Perry Mason. ENGLISH - PEECH GAYLENE HUTCHISON, who teaches speech and sophomore Eng- lish, enjoys a hearty meal of steak while watching K'Hawaiian Eye. DONALD BAHNA teaches second, third, and fourth year Latin. He en- joys eating lmarbecued spare ribs while watching Maveriek.l' of-Q ' 1 J . ' ...te . . aff -5 f tt: EDWIN KNEPPER, head of the Business Department, teaches busi- ness math and office practice. He en- joys eating lobsters by the score. The television show of his choice is Gun- smoke. MRS. VIRGINIA BAKER teaches typing and bookkeeping. Her favorite food is steak and she enjoys listening to Frank Sinatra. SUE HARTMAN teaches shorthand and sales management. Her favorite television show is the Perry Como Show and she likes just about every- thing to eat. MRS. BARBARA LAFAYETTE teaches general business. She watches H77 Sunset Strip and loves to eat spaghetti. MRS. PATRICIA LINDEMANN teaches shorthand, business law, and junior English. After her steak din- ner, she settles down in her comfort- able chair to watch 77 Sunset Strip. NORMAJEAN THOMPSON teaches general business and office practice. Her number one television show is Red Skelton and her favorite food is steak. 'FL We LANGUAGES - BUSINESS A M! MRS. BARBARA NIGHTINGALE teaches Spanish. She watches The Real McCoys while eating those de- licious desserts she makes. LEONARD KREINBRINK teaches French and English, His favorite tele- vision show is I've Got a Secret and food is strawberry shortcake. or-f, W7 3 -AWfEEm it FRANK ERME teaches world and contemporary history. Spaghetti and steaks are his favorite foods, but he has no T.V. favorite. ROBERT CONROY, head of the Social Studies Department, teaches American history and civics. He likes to watch all sporting events and his favorite food is steak. STEPHEN KERLIN teaches Ameri- can government and American his- tory. For his favorite television show and food, he says he likes anything and everything. JOHN DILLON teaches Latin and American history. He enjoys watch- ing most sports and his favorite foods are shrimp and steak. ARTHUR RICE teaches sociology, geography, and journalism. His favor- ite food is his wife's cooking. He has no special television favorites. GERALD GRIESINGER teaches American history and economics. The T.V. program that he enjoys most is 20th Century. His favorite food is steak. - SOCIAL STUDIE - PHYSICAL MRS. MARY JAYNE ROENICK teaches American history and civics. She enjoys ham and steak while watching The Real McCoys.', DAVID WHITEAKER teaches American history and shop math. He enjoys watching all N.C.A.A. sports, but due to the excessive amount of energy he puts forth watching them, he must have a steak dinner afterward. JOHN HERSLAND teaches drivers' training. Watching westerns is his fa- vorite pastime, when he isn't eating steak. RALPH PRITTS, head of the In- dustrial Arts Department, teaches drawing. He enjoys watching Hobby Lobbyw and The Real McCoy while eating those juicy steaks. DEL JOHNSON teaches first, sec- ond, and third year woodworking. His favorite T.V. program is Red Skelton and he enjoys both Italian and Mexican foods. THAD SPEIER teaches trades 8: in- dustries and related science. He en- joys watching Leave it to Beaver and Red Skelton. His favorite foods are steak and liver. HARRY GRAVES teaches related science and machine shop. His favor- ite food is steak and he has no pref- erence in television shows. FRANCES KERN teaches home- making. On Saturday nights she just has a light lunch, a bacon and tomato sandwich, while watching Perry Ma- sonf, EDUCATIO - INDUSTRIAL ART as K , 7, n eil ij ,. . ' E- ' K .ufizv . 5 . - . swim . K - - if N. ga 2 ww 1 'i?q ' 1 -',, 3? 5' . , 1 r jg p 5 c J DONALD STACY, head of the Phys- ..-- - 1 -- ' f V V 5' ical Education Department, teaches , E, My 1 jyjyg vyjj , physical education. He says he en- gfq K M i fi ii joys his pie most when he is watch- ' Lk . ff? ing his favorite western. Ii' jg sf , 1,tV I 3,5 1 . -l V I EVE WILLIAMS teaches physical , 2' 4,5 QI ,-H V x--.Iii ia f . 6 if . Z ii. ik :., M education' She Watches K Hucklebmw ' 3 ' lg - A ii- I 5 Hound while munching on desserts ',- V ,V in - Vkyy I , A . 4 - -V , 9 .,,, f ,. f, -- - - .Q -,.',:: ---5 . -f . ' A 17 5 ps MRS. ESTHER KALMBACH teaches algebra, plane Sc solid geometry, and trigonometry. She has no favorites on T.V., but her favorite food is shrimp. MRS. VIVIAN BERTRAM, head of the Math Department, teaches ad- vanced algebra and shop math. She says she never watches T.V., but she does love chocolate cake. ELIZABETH BROWN is our school librarian. She teaches library science. Her favorite food is roast beef frarel and she is not a television fan. MRS. VERA FONTAINE teaches plane geometry all day. She prefers to listen to the radio while she works. She says she eats everything fatten- ing, but you would never know it. CLYDE BROWN teaches vocal music. and his favorite food is steak. He likes all shows on television. HARMON MEIHLS directs the Whitmer Band. He enjoys watching Father Knows Best while eating spaghetti and meat balls. MATHEMATICS - LIBRARY DAVID BECK teaches college pre- paratory and practical biology. His pastime is watching Gunsmoke while chewing on a turkey drum- stick. NORMAN HUNTER, head of the Science Department, teaches chemis- try and physics. He enjoys watching Matt Dillon, but his gun uses differ- ent bullets, Ugradesf' His favorite food is steak. GUIDANCE Robert Long, William Taylor, Linda Baker. SECRETARIES Mrs. Margaret Scofield and Mrs. Elsie Miller. STUDENT TEACHERS Ray Gottleib, Barbara Zimmer, Larry Critten- den, Mrs. Constance Bueter, James Balmer, Alan MacAninch, Nancy Traxler. MUSIC - SCIENCE 'vw DAVID FEINDT teaches chemistry and physiology. Gunsmoke is his favorite television show. T-Bone steak is another one of his favorites. MRS. PAT MALLORY teaches col- lege preparatory and practical biol- ogy. She watches Conquestl' while eating those good mushrooms with her steak. MS' ROW I: I. Spears, J. Hardie, S. Addis, F. DeLora, P. N. Nicely, L. Yarger, V. Wenfrey. ROW 3: C. Crider, Kemp, J. Walz, A. Morrette, S. Domogala. ROW 2: T. Siwa, J. Carter, R. Sweeney, E. Allman, J. Kubitz, T. Adams, Noble, D. Leathers, G. Draves, Kopke, G. Musson, E. Temple, W. Bird. BUS DRIVERS MAINTENANCE E, Temple, D. Nofziger. D. Meyers, B. Bennett, M. Lehsten. 'HOP' nu CAF ETERIA E. Nicely, M. Monroe, J. Whiteman, H Briggs, M. Huffer, R. Mosher. eniors Bill, Kathy, Mary, Oren, and Dave are preparing to go their separate ways. SENIOR CLASS COLOR CLASS OFFICERS Red and White President .... William Regnier Vice President . . . . . . Kathleen McMahon FLOWER Secretary .. Mary Roberts Rose Treasurer ..... . . . David Martin Sergeant-at-Arms .. .. Oren Deacon MOTTO With the ropet of the part, we will ring the bells of the future. 22 'X BAKE SALE COMMITTEE ROW I: S. Helm, J. Bond. ROW 2: A. Kohn, J. Mar- augha, Matzinger, J. Whitaker. ROW 3: E. Koch, S. Cattell, K. Blessing, C. Bozek, S. Christman, D. Hart- man. MONEY MAKING COMMITTEE ROW I.' J. Frazier, C. Helsel, C. Robinson, K. Kanipe, P. Smith. ROW 2: K. Alexander, S. Szczepanik, B. Kalmbach. NAME CARD AND INVITATION COMMITTEE D. Busse, Donald Stacy, clam adviser, J. Mohn, Polston. SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ROW I: K. Pettibonc, G. Mourdofk. ROW 2: R. Rankin, S. Keip and B. Schilling, Co-chairmen, L. Parachek. PAUL ANSON I love studiesg far away. VIRGINIA BENNETT With smiling face and twinkling eye, you sim- ply can't pass her by. IGF fs If I wr X. DAVID ANSTED Brilliant and wise,' he succeeds in everything he tries. if 'K Y RAY BENTLEY JACKLYN ADAMS Always spic and span and neat, a nicer girl you'll never meet. .,,,f ' DOROTHY ARNDT A real nice girl we'll readily admitg with everyone she rnakesahit. LONA BETZ I do the hardest work before There is none like her, none. breakfastg getting up. E- EVELYN ADDIS My thoughts are of an- other world. wf MERWYN ASHBAUCHER All who know him like him. 'Q' QGFFWY LINDA BIRD Every mind has its own method. UU KEITH ALDRIDGE KENNETH ALEXANDER JUDITH ALFORD SHARON Books are dangerous. Brains and a little nonsense Little I ask! my wants are few, ALTENBACH now and then is his combina- tion. xt' PATRICIA BAIR Silence is often more eloquent than words. BEVERLY BLACKBURN Simply sweet, fresh dewg girls like Bev are very few. SHIRLEY BAKER A sweet girl with a disposition to match. LARRY BLADEL Sometimes sober, sometimes ll5 gay, To know her once is to like her always. JOE BARNARD KATHLEEN BELL Although quiet and shy, he's Soft speech she rings. quite a guy. 25 'TRY GARY BLECKNER Sometimes I .vit and think, and sometimes I just sit'. CAROL BOZEK She has a finger in every pie and a whole hand in some puddings. KAY BLESSING JEANNETTE BODEN JUDITH BOND I don't want to be famoux, I By the look of her left hand, A vigorous maid who only want to be good her future ix well planned. .vtuaiex hard. CATHIE BRODIE RICHARD BROWN DIANNE BUSSE Peppy, jolly, full of fun, fine Every boy has had devilish mo- The very peak of perfec- company for everyone. ments. tion. ww SANDRA CATTELL HAROLD Politeness ix to goodness what CHAMPNOISE wordxareto thoughtx. I'rn doing my best' to look like a senior. 26 pd DIANNE BORMAN Blonde hair, blue eyes, in the ways of fashion she is wise. WILLIAM CAIN Why talk? Others do enough of it. 'VA JAMES BOWERS The rule of my life is to make business my pleasure and pleasure my business. N , . M Q re, Q., EH 7? T'i ,ff , TED CAPPELLETTY He's littleg he's wise,' heis a ter- ror for his size. 'CN uv 'iii-A PW' CATHY CARONE She has such an airy way, she'll dance throueh life, we all do .fd y. 'F Yi s 'FT LINDA CHISAM SANDRA CHRISTMAN ESTHER CHURCH I-Iere's a gal who's loads Her ways are the ways of kind- Quiet in a friendly way. of fun. ness. 27 SANDRA CARRICK A cheerful way and happy smile are what announces her. 'R-new KAY CLAUSING Clever girl, we'll all agreeg all smiles, all A's, pleasing to see. OREN DEACON He brightens Whitmer's halls with his smile. CAROL ANN DEANS ning way. 'W Quiet and bashful in a win- JUDITH COX I am too busy, I haverft time to think. DAVID DENNER All great men are dead, in fact I don't feel too well myself JANET CRAWFORD From a little spark burst a mighty flame. JANET DICKSON I love the noise of a crowd. EDWARD DuMILLER KENNETH DUNFORD ALAN Du PUIS ROBERT ELDRIDGE Still water runs deep. On the football field he sets a Ng gngfy enemy, everyboa'y's Tall, quiet, and-O-so wicked paoeg but believe mi friend, nice! he's faster in Cupidis race. 28 RICHARD CRAYNE MARK CULLISON CYNTHIA DALLAS MARY DAVIS I have no secret' for suc- School breaks up my whole day. She makes friends wherever Good nature is the cess, but hard work. she goes. beauty of her mind. JANET JUDITH DOUGHERTY HAROLD DUCKWORTH PATRICIA DUFFEY DOUGHERTY I just think dreams are best. An unspoken word could never Variety and fun are the Modest, simple, and be heard. staj of her life. Jweef. JUDITH ESSER TIM EVEARITT Here's to the gal with Let his deeds speak for him. the face so fair, framed in a wreath of golden hair. 29 DOUGLAS FENN He is shy, but there is mischief in his eye, PAUL FRANKEL SANDRA FRANKS No trifles worry me, nor Becomingly blonde and very cares oppress me. nice to know. 30 HEWITT FINCH MARY FISHER The terrible burden of having High hopes she had and wit nothing to do. and will, and so her tongue was seldom still. JOAN FRAZIER Be yourself and you'll be origi- nal. WILLIAM GEMBUS He has reached great height, but he climbs higher. SUSAN FISHER A lively maid, always ready to do her part. WM. Mm. SHARON FRITZ It is not good that man should be alone. WILLARD GILL I shall take me away from this cruel world. ,Q y ' iv' S -ai' L RAY FITZ man ix, or nope.: to be, an idler. PATRICK FORD I am not the talking sort. Every ffff BETTY FRYE A dignity all her own. MICHAEL GALLAGHER who getx me is lucky. DALE GOCHENOUR JOY GOLDSWORTHY He can't keep hix sense Quiet as a kitten. and nonsense apart. I am made of love and charmg f f fi - S JERRY CAUSE PAUL GEBER There never was another man Tough, but oh so gentle. like me. in ROBERT GONYER SHARON GOODSON He putx his heart and foot into The giggle with a lilt in football. it. 31 fi . e- 2 ..,,g,, FRANCIS GRANATA SHARON GRATZ Quiet, earnest, and sincere. Rolling merrily along. TED HAHN JUNE HALL PAUL HAMMYE SANDRA He always knows how to You never see her without a Here, there, everywhere. HANKFORTH be ffiendly. smile. Pretty and pretty nice to know. fl lair! JAMES HASSEN KATHLEEN HAWLEY CHARLES HEER SHARON HELM What the devil can't Silence is golden, t'hat's why I It matters not how long I live, Not afraid of work, but think of, he can. am broke. but how. not in xympathy with it. 32 DANIEL GRAY Oh, Danny Boy. '55 MARSHA GRISS Cheerful by dixpositiong friend- ly by nature. SHERRL GROSSE A clever girl with bright' ideas. CLAIRE GUTMANN A leader of women and E follower of men. LARRY HARDY DAVID HARRIS JACKSON HARTMAN JUDITH He staged a lot of things. In everything, for the good of A devil to delight you. HARTMAN GUBVLVOM- She'll make her mark in the world. CAROL HELSEL CATHERINE HENRY Working is my only rec- The game of life looks like fun. reation. 33 y? Jfl ,- 'W we-AYX 1.2. f Q , Q. g r f :W LARRY HENRY For my part, getting up seems not so easy as ly- ing down. MARY HERZIG SHARON HESS EARL HIDER I am wealthy in my friends. One with more soul in her face Marriage is a great' insti- than words on her tongue. tution, but I'm not ready for an institution yet. KAREN I-IOLST DAVID I-IOOBLER CHARLES HOPKINS KATHY HOPKINS A silent, secretive, young Strong reasons make strong ac- The right man to fill the right A thoughtful life is a full lady. tions. place. life. ROBERT JONES BONNIE Happiness is independence. KALMBACH Kind words she has for all. 34 RICHARD CHARLES HODGE HILSENBECK Hear me, good people, while I Life is a race and a talk. wreck. a KENNETH HORNING JOHN HORVATH SHARON HUMPHREYS JEANNETTE A twinkle in his eyes We have medicines to make True, true happiness will fol- JAKUBOWSKI and a wink for every women speak, we have none to low. Lips that hold much girl. make them keep silent. laughter. KAREN KANIPE JUDITH KAUFMAN SHARON KEIP EVELYN KENNEDY Ever loyal, ever true to Trustworthy and sincere. Her personality like her baton She'll succeed in her own the things she has to do. is always sparkling. way. 35 TED KOSNIKOWSKI If brains equal height, he will be a great man. LOLA LANDRUM Pleasant and friendly is this brown-haired girl. MARGARET KLAPP LAWRENCE KNAPP Sensible people find nothing Whafs in a name? useless. PAT KRECKOW DIANE KRIEGER FRED KRUMM Sugar and spice and every- Eternal sunshine shines on her Better an apple given thing nice, that is what Pat is head. than eaten. made of. DEANN A LANEY PATRICIA LANGHAM KAREN LARSON Dynamic is the word for her. She's everybody? jewel. Vim, vigor, and vitality. 36 9 NORMAN KNAUER EDWARD KOCH We have but one po- A little nonsense, now and lice force, the American then, ix relished by the best of women. men. ALAN KOHN Genuine as a thumbprint. JANET KRUPP CAROLYN KURTH SHARON LACHMILLER Who cares greatly, does Straight folks never make A package of good will. greatly. broken promises. I6 LOUIS LAUGH DONALD LEHMAN If I don't .vet this world He? cute and terrific, yeh, afire, at least I'm good man! at xparkling, 37 JAMES KOPKE One lad who has what it' takes. CAROL LaFOUNTAINE Short and gay with a deliberate way. 'T' LEE LEHMAN He is the good humor man. W., WILLIAM LUFF There is a car in his fu- ture. WILLIAM LeVALLY BONNIE LLOYD MARY LOCKE just call me - Devil may care. Whither I goeth, my compact Silence never betrays. goeth. CAROLE LUSTIC EDWARD MACK CAROL MACKALL She has what it takes. Handsome is ashandsome does. A sweet girl with a dis- position to match. what ww DALE MARLEAU DAVID MARTIN Daring, not a bit dangerous. The natiorfs greatness lies in its meng and what a man.' 38 -me -M-f' CAROLYN LOVETT GEORGE LOWE A delightfully demure I could have danced all night. young lady. Film 99? I RICHARD MacLEAN SHIRLEY MANN DIANE MANZ JUDITH A nice new stranger in Natural waves and pleasant A belle at any ball, my friends. MARAUGHA our midst. ways. Sweet and small and liked by azz. e li X MARY MARTIN RICHARD MARVIN JOANN MATZINGER DIANE MCILHARGIE You think of her because His kingdom for football. Never an idle moment. She makes up in sweet- she thinks of others. ness what she lacks in stature. 39 Yu W, ,. ss-up 'f . Sq U N fi . we . 'K 22-f F I A - .iiii KENNETH MICHALSKI Abolish fun and I exist no more. DENNIS MICHALSKI He likes girls and vice versa. ? JAMES MOORE KENNETH MOORE KATHLEEN MCMAHON She's very wise but not' so tall, for precious things are always small. 1 HOWARD MILLER Every man has his devilish mo- ments. GLENN MORRIS The devil runs fast, but What's work, where pure fun is. What's the use of worrying? jim is two steps ahead. 40 RHODA MCTHENA Becomingly blonde and very nice to know. MARILYN MILLER Shy and quiet with lady like waysj may she be happy all of her days. JO ANN MORSE A swell person to know A 11 H J s f A F' N wx WILLIAM MEAD BEVERLY MERRICK If at first you don't suc- A quiet, but intriguing dark- ceed, the heck with it. haired girl. RUTH ANN MILLER If I could type as fast as I could talk. 'lr-W THOMAS MORSE LARRY MIZELLE Wise from the top of his head down. GERRY MOURDOCK A totem pole of silence. Hair of gold, eyes of blue, there wasn't much that Gerry couldn't do. ,nf- 'WN ELAINE MICHALAK A bonnie fine maid of fine degree. RICHARD MERRIFIELD This blond guy is quite an eye Ifullj. K. lt- 5 5 -nv 'il-wlil' www! FRANK MOHN JUDITH MOHN It's nice to be natural when A girl whom everybody you're naturally nice. would like to know. 41 u 1' JUDITH NICELY RAY NORRIS THOMAS OKOROWSKI ROBERT OSTROSKY A dreamy, dark-eyed I'm a peaceful, tame, and Tom's the finest there ever 1, W, Whitmer founded damsel. quiet man. could be, on this point welll this schoolg I dum- all agree. founded it. LYNN PARACHEK JESS PARMER VICKI PARTEE MICHAEL A tall, quiet guy, 60511 Be silent and pass for a phi- Facts are stubborn things. PATTERSON going and a little shy. losopher. Hg is quiet and hels a riot. KAREN PETTIBONE GARY All the world is a stage, and she PFOTENHAUER has her place upon it. A willing helper does not wait until he's asked. 42 GARY PALM DAVID PANCOAST A happy, helpful asset Super center on our football to our class. team, in track he's also on the PEGGY PAXTON Her smile is like turning up a lamp. JUNE PHILLIPS A smile for everyone she meets. beam. FRED PEASE GARY PERTNER CAROL PETRUCHA There are two ,cideg fo every Doing no mischief, only dream- She never fails to please. questionj the wrong side and ing Of it. my side. JOYCE POLSTON SHERRIE POWERS Oh, if I could only grow. Happy as a lark. JAN PUTNAM An innocent appear- ance, but looks are de- ceiving. 43 'THD DONALD REIGHARD A silent, but mighty man. MARGARET RALSTON JOHN RANKE She's here. I heard her giggle. Long, lanky, and lovable. MARY REIMSCHUSSEL Give me my boots and saddle. RON REISER Let the world go by catch up. gy Jaw f I JOHN RICE He uho hesitates is lost CAROLE ROBINSON DONALD ROBISON DALE ROESLER GARY ROMAK She's full of vim, vigor, A word of advice - don't give Two-thirds mischief and one- His life begins after and vitality. it. third fun. three-ten. 44 RON RANKIN Could break a dozen hearts if he tried. BARBARA RICHTER If giggles were conta- gious, she'd be quaran- tined. ,faq 'UA RUSSEL ROOP MARLENE RAYMER Manners are the happy ways of doing things. JAMES RICKARD Always jolly and mischievous, too. PATRICIA ROTH Let's work together, you It is tact that is golden, not' si- do the work. lenee. WILLIAM REGNIER To all of us he's a num- ber one guy, and he's led the seniors, never bat- ting an eye. LINDA REEVES Her mind is like a sundialg it records only pleasantness. ROBERT RIDGLEY MARY ROBERTS His horns make dents in his Honest labor bears a halo. lovely face. 45 57 If WILLIAM ROUND GAY SANER BARBARA SCANLON To be great is to be mis- He is tall, dark, and handsome. Quietness is what we know her understood. by. ROBERT SCHMIDT RICHARD SCHNELL PAUL SCHULTZ Get acquainted with Some men who know much, All I know is just what I read your neighbor, you say lit'tle. in the papers. might like her. GERALD SEDLAR Full of energy, always. 46 WILLIAM SCHAUB I must confess that women like me. JUDITH SCHWARTZ Doing what's right guarantees success. 'Cx JAMES SHARP I never dare be- as friendly as I can. WILLIAM SCHILLING Don't worry me with women. JEFF SCHEIBEL Never a nicer fellow. H-if Qt, ??rf:f.'22f...,,. fr' J wxiff.-y 'Vx 1 SARAH SCHWARTZ JAMES SCHWEER Much that I sought, I All I ask is a merry yarn from could find. a laughing fellow. PAUL SCOFIELD JANET SEAGER Capable of any situation. She brightens up the day. -J ALLAN SHAW JERRY SHERETTE SUE SHERTINGER DIANE SHINEVAR Life is but a jam-session. No care beyond today. Her grace and charm are in- Sheff like the air we comparable. breathe, necessary but seldom praised. 47 FK ?'fw1-.ff GUY SIEBERT Oh, you heartbreaker, you. PHYLLIS SMITH A good woman never dies. RAY SMITH JUDITH SNYDER Is he bored or is he shy? You can know her by the noise she doesn't make. KATHY ST. AUBIN KAREN STROUD BONNIE SUNDERMEIER Lots of fun, and person- A typieal red-haired, freckled- The eyes are the index of the ality plus! with lots to faced girl. heart. do, always in a rush. 48 BARBARA SMITH I got my ear caught in another conversation. JAMES SOUDERS A man of few words. ' is Ri A YM JACK SUTTON A brave man struggling in a storm of fate. News-af win-4' 1:-W? BEVERLY SMITH GEORGIA SMITH A snappy lass who really She keeps a swivel tongue in has class. her head. SHARON SPIVEY CAROL STAGG LORETTA SMITH She's taken a big step. NORMA STALDER She has a gift for gaity. Her sweetness is fascinating. There's a place and a means SANDRA BARBARA SZYMANSKI SZCZEPANIK True blue-clear through. Her eyes bore ever a merry twinkle. 1 for every woman alive. NANCY SMITH Dimples and dark brown hairg with the prettiest she'll always compare. LARRY STANLEY He loves them and leaves them. 'Qte- ALLEN TAYLOR Good things come nice packages. 'QF' i 49 SANDRA THAYER A friend to all, a personality so rare, it's hard to find one to compare. 'nun-y' .fmir N' KARIN THURE Her friends, they are manyg her foes, are there any? 70 GARTHA MARK VAGLICA BONNIE VEIT TURPENING I confess nothingg I deny noth- A good May you live all the days ing. of your life. 15 37-emi-'Y 50 kingdom. 'Q QM' sis, cf 'rfgffiglf ,,.' if CHARLES WARNER A happy, smiling lad who is bound to be successful. woman possesses a A45 A KAREN THYER Friends and popularity are hers forever. Q sri -1' GARY VISCHER Blond and blue-eyed is this broad - shouldered sportsman. 'N .- SALLY WARREN As merry as the day is long. kv Blix 'iW f-1. vm JUDY TRESIZE Long, wavy, pretty brown hairg happy-go- lucky, without a care. NANCY WAGER Blonde and sparkling is this lassg we're proud to have her in our class. ,ff ll 'i I 'Q' JANET WATSON A fun-loving lass. fly? if SYBIL TURNEY Rather noisy, but harmless. ll an GNP X ll 'J ' LEONARD WALKER Every day is ladies' day for me. if DORIS WEAVER The most pleasant things in life are pleasant thoughts. PAUL WALLACE TERRY A trombone player, a music WALLINGTON fwng among his interests is the A bonnie fair maid of band. fine degree. 'FF' JAMES WEBER. ESSENIA WEEGMAN He likes the girls and the girls Darling and small, liked like him. by all. 51 sei. PAMELA WELCH SANDRA WENING A good-natured, well-liked girl. The incomparable. JAMES WHITEMAN JANET WHITMILL DAVID WILLIAMS NANCY WILLIAMS With twinkling eyes and What wisdom can you find that Though words fail me, I can I am sure cares are an flashing smile, he led the is greater than kindness. still smile. ' enemy to life. band in snappy style. Mm, VIRGINIA CHARLES YEAGER MARTHA YINGLING DALE ZATTAU WQODARD Live all you can, it's a mistake There is stardust in her eyes. Not that I love studies The fugufg 1 fagg, ghg not to. less, but that I love fun past I have proved. 771072- 52 Av. P MARILYN WERR She holds the key to As good-natured a soul, that al, ,, 'nv 4 .qfs-N. . L, ,g MR Ziff, Q335gQ M ff .- br...-NH ' .' .... ' - '.-A '.1m.- . ' ' L 3 - frfvg -' T2.,.,' ,f , 's 'fi J aj'-W , ,.f.':,., .. .. ffmlqkl. ' 7 ' ': ' WILLIAM WHALEN JAMES WHITAKER He'll succeed in his own way fashions. ever trod on shoe leather. 241' .few 135,-ef RICHARD WHITE I am merry and glad, for no one will I be sad. NANCY WILSON GAYLE WINGATE BONNIE WITHERELL JUDITH Small and gay, she'll Always aim for a star. She has no. worry beyond to- WOHLSTADTER find a way. morrow. Sparkle and the world quam JAMES ZEMLA The way to be happy is to make others happy. Wi MARTHA ZILLIEN LLOYD ZOLLWEG There's nothing she won't do Knowledge is doubled when for someone else. common sense is its goal. 53 sparkles with you. flf jim Whiteman, drum major state champion ot Ohio. OUTSTA DI G SENIORS Kay Clausing, Toledo area winner of the essay contest on employment of the physically handi- capped. Dave Martin. recipient of an appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Bill Regnier accepts the circus relay trophy for the class of 1960. :ww-xi mm.. X muux .N lu, Www brim mm mud .mn nm- . m Y .Mmm xv un. J. f. hw X: mmm.. -. Q 1 U xx .M-.wx mum lllll0I' PRESIDENT, Dennis Wisnicwskig SERGEANT-AT-ARMS, Gene Wurdg TREASURER, Barbara Gangzirossag VICE PRESIDENT, Darlene Glowackig SECRETARY, Dawn Kasch. JU IOR CLASS OFFICERS .1-. 1 -af? Carol Ostrosky, bake sale Chairman, is discussing the class project with our ad- visers, Mrs. Rocnick and Mr, Johnson. vs Paul Adlington m y R A r Don Alexander I Eg' 'I A A N ida Alspaugh V B' so Anna Alt 5 :QVE E I: I 2.5 QU am xi- 3 xx ip A fi? A ia if wif 57? Ronald Amhrein Donnis Andrews if Donald Arnold l , h ' Margie Arnold Q 5 ',.' ' ' wi 5: 'H-w . l- ,.,, l Tim Arnold as 5 I .- Craig Ashbaucher :,:, ,, ' , :. . V f s ' U J r,,rr, Q, K B ,aff , ,. Don Baldwm V lzl ,ff,,,,...,,,,, '5?' . I , F Barbara Baron ' 1 , f nn THE MIGHTY CLASS or '61 Phyllis Baronas Mary Baugh Sharon Baumann Ron Beamer Joel Beck Ron Behr Charlene Bennett Phil Bernard -' ,,r, aiu n ys, K A a 3243, Daryl Betz John Bieber Thomas Bird Jean Bjork M. ami Q6 A .,.. N A57 Jim Boden zzg ' Margaret Bodnar ' R A ' Paul Boerst if h ' Ak L ,, Fred Bodmer if V! , Er .fl We 53 fi sg! Carol Boose Tom Bork ' Sandra Bowditch 2 . , Russell Bowman W . , P X Q1 . fi t .: ' Mike Bresnahan Corinne Brown Linda Brown Maxine Brown O R DUTCH FLO T Robert Brown . V Y William Brown Ie, ,X,: . gi ,, :a-- Barbara Burnett CathyBuft0n rrr Jim Busse M H K Catherine Butler Gail Capron ,Af is ? ' nf -' 1: .. - - Donna Carnes g i X aa j 1 Don Carsten Jerry Chitwood Thomas Clark IIEZ RVLY. i ,,,A 1 ....1 I ii '::': ' Cm is , 1'f ' eer - 3 B ..,,. -- ' ,J ,rr :i ' :I- 'lf' i. 'din 58 J y , e ., A 4 Q ., '2 i is rv ,I Kenneth Close 7 l R as R if Rozanne Corwin rr 5 5 eyeel. , , R R Caf01Yf1C0X ,V . 'I in ii V , 'E:: rl 4011 as lux, ze il as if 1 P Judy Cousino r . x aa , be D 1 i R in Nancy Cromer Robert Daniels Suzanne Day Shirley Dean 'HX J Phyllis Debolt .3 .W Barbara DeVaughn Linda Dew Q3 Robert Diehl 1193 LANDED US A VICTORY Janet Dietrick Alice Dirnberg Ronald Dix Barbara Dresch Gary Dubendorfer Pat Dunford Don Earl Linda Eells li H ' Tom Eichenlaub A . V Vw!! ' I Charles Eicher f N- M1 fi - M R ww, Lee Ekleberry A l 1 R yi Karl Ellis R aaar R a if I J 1 B 59 so J WR eg 3 Wx, K Y':-jp I aa Q5 fs s I Ny .wa iqvkq 'E' X , 42 4 f' X r is xii Douglas Enck Lana Fekete Mary F ellers Fred Fisher Virginia Fletcher L Sandra Floering Fl' if Melvin Foels Cheryl Ford 'F' 'E i Sarajane Foster - h N It A Jack Frost , y ' f , f y Ronald Gabel E , Barbara Gangarossa fi y Q E V A r . A a 1 - WE PROUDLY DISPLAYED OUR x A A E 'R .. 3 fb s . , I ,,...f'?L :,: I y K , Aw ' J Q4 F r s t y r S l r y rf! -f i.. USB V3 ...em , r ' QQ so Nadine Garner Francis Garrett Donna Gaylord Richard Geis Elizabeth Gelia Shelley George Linda Gilbert Darlene Glowacki David Glowacki Sue Gorney Robert Gorrell Dennis Graber Larry Grace R ' :, l Sally Graham - Ann Gray A S' ' David Greeley Garol Grensing Judy Griggs Ralph Griggs Kay Grimes -E: ,,. qflma ,- , , H we Thomas Grimshaw - l :Z f'1 1 ' i , N Jerry Grycza Lyle Gurich Darlene Hahn i ' f f A d'2-'i I , 'll e 'G '- .. . - -'f Q 5,-1 - is we ,, -, A ' 3, Qi n g ,1.,V ' Z .4 , l-, .. ....: A 5 E . . ,Q ,L , .. . 'hm mf , -W 1 wi v Q Q 1 is wefifzii, P ,f LONG AWAITED CLASS RINGS Ronald Hammond Joy Hanna Ronald Hansen Eg . if Sheila Harder ii ' Karen Harp Nancy Harris David Hart David Hart vi. Ernest Hart Donna Hartley Susan Hawkins Diana Hawley Q ,. .isl,., S r,l, , as 5 I X' QOHM .f p A T15 y yila Q A I l I in . 61 if aerisfsi- -a ' 'ma 'S Karen Hayden Gladys Heckart Loretta Henry Rita Herdter R gi is 3 it if QQ Larry Hicks Dennis Hiltman Gary Hingst 94 ii . b , Pere Him R Betty Hoerig Betty Hoffman George Hohenshell Katharin Holliger 1 Q Y N M Y, 2 , X ,af 'Wi . , WE WORKED HARD ON OUR Karen Hoppe Stewart Horvath Betty Houck William Houttekier Ronald Howard James Hoyt Robert Huddleston Paul B. Hughes Paul S. Hughes Edward Hume Linda Ickes Brian Jenne 62 . i : V' Rodney Jeziorowski A wk M i Jie Earleyne Johnson q X S ' Lois Jones H Sandy jones Karen Kaake Karen Kaiser Dawn Kasch Sarah Kaseman r , K y by ' Donald Kernler . R- , , - Q - 'gf h ' . Patricia Kessler S 'J ' ' is Y Michael Killion ri vu I .,f,w ' Y L: V ' 'lb' i James King if mi 5 I FIRST DRAMATIC PRODUCTION V Walter King Sv 1 James Kizer Sherry Kohn Janet Kondash A it Jeffery Korb 9. 7 V W Betty Kovacs V ' ,A Dorothy Kraft William Krolak Viola Kruger Frank Kwiatkowski ,K HP' Cecile Lamb 'zur Donna Landis 63 -4 V ,V j .. Z . mv Gail Lasky Fay Lauch Susann LeBay Y A ,,,. -- Rolland Lee AG . . , r u f 5,: i L'-lane Lemon Q 'QQ - V Robert Lenart it f A Donald Letson f ,y Q . Linda LeVally Ronald Levi Elaine Lewis Todd Liedel Karol Lindeman E: 2 A it WE TRAVELED ABROAD AND mggf' -. - 1 ' A in me A . ..,.i L' 'I , H 5' f it . .. -a-V -V 7 T1 V T Q A 3. 2 - .. 1 a W A E - H' I - I :V 1 M '. ... ,:- ' It Thomas Little James Littrell Gary Loefller Charleynjune Lupton Dean Mabus A Trudy Macklenar Miriam MacLean Charlene Manns Judith Marlett James Marquardt Eileen Marsh Carolyn Masell William Mammi I ' y Robert Maunz . V, g T1mothyMaur1ce E4 I A Marie Mazziotti X Q I' lmA ' V I or I if H m. 1 Q if ': ,gl fg gif u g:- x V gg W 5 6 Bonnie McCarty Richard McCaughey John McCleary Barbara McClure Us wer Martha McConnell H M. A,., 1 B Byron MCCOY 5 ' ii LeRoy McGraw 1 E H faia Sandra McNa1ley e lf f me Q I B BB ' SPENT AN EVENING IN PARIS Diane Meinders Mary Meleher George Mercer James Meredith Torn Merrick Mary Merritt Barbara Meyer Janice Michalak John Michalak Thomas Mignerey Michael Miley ii 4 . .. A E M Arthur Miller 1 65 IPR irfe he ...- Dale Miller Ruth Miller ames Misson J gas. -5 Mary Mitchell 13371, Russell Mitchell Tim Mix Georgia Mockensturm Sandra Moneghan Nancy Montrie Diana Moon Dean Moore Diane Morrette Joanne Morrow Robert Mortemore Dale Moxley Thomas Moxley James Mustafaga Karen Myers Larry Myers Susanna Myers Joyce Nagy Karen Nelson Nancy Nilles Annette Nofziger Q4 , as lf 5 J- , - 'Ib AS TIME PASSED, l an C' 'R 4 :gli ' J s F ',fj5,i3ii2i1+i,q!f, I 5 A, . - A , ' y .-u ez 'J 3: , ,lf ',, W, 2 OUR CLASS SPIRIT GREW , r ,ye P A S , P if if W., .- V V l l i i i l S n . 1 2 S-r J 'fa' F is 67 Dennis Norris Sharon Oliver Stephanie Oravec Carol Ostrosky Philip Ott Donna Ovall Vletta Overhulse Jay Parker Bonnie Patten Robert Paul Lila Peppers Paul Perruchon Lynn Perry Sharon Pertner David Peters Jack Petersen Lana Petree Dick Pfaff Judy Pieron Gerald Plotner Sue Plotner Paul Plumb Sandra Pollman Lynda Pool 'iii- ', fl' xfs , ,gigs ,QPR Riff? K V la al 5 'Q Sue Powalowski Betty Price Garry Raabe Terrence Raczko Dennis Reed Ronald Reeves Patricia Refi Penney Renner Michael Rhonehouse Louise Rickard Martin Riegel Paul Riemenschn eider THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY -gg-.f '-. , gs, Hb X I im A -.M Thomas Riley Barbara Rinda Kay Roberts Brian Roe James Rohr Helen Rometski Carol Rone Brigitte Rother Linda Roudebush Karen Ruddy Jean Rule John Rust Ruth Ruthsotz Charles Rymers Tom Saam Steve Saelzler Dan Sager Keith Sattler Diane Saul Mary Schiffer John Schmidt Claudette Schnell Barbara Schultz WAS A SENIOR TRIBUTE YVilliam Selter Pat Semler Gloria Seymour Barbara Sharbonneau Karen Sharp Virginia Sharp Ronald Shire Mary Shouf Carol Shultz Fred Simon Jeanette Sims William Sizemore Ronald Sloan Carol Smith Pamela Smith i r an l Michael Sneider ' 5 8 Jo Snively Wilson Soltman Pat Sosko Lynne Spevak Pat Spivey Richard Spohn Elizabeth Squier Richard Stivers T? ' in QQ Q X, :Q 3' 5 fr as OUR ATHLETES AND SCHOLARS Jerold Stoller . Norma Styer - -I Steve Suzor 2-- 1 'S R, Mary Summers Q Barbara Swope Janet Sylvia John Szczepanik Bob Tackett Carolyn Tassell Craig Taylor Randal Taylor Nancy Teal i,, Q'w A is ' I 5, 2. ,,,. .E V rhe r w Q , ii Y ff Jigga ? lv . '2- 4 r il S' af' 35. , ?. Q if xx Q W N 2. ' Q as, wie 5, .. Y gre is E I .... - - ff' mg ,mm 1 Mn J A,,A , 'ff vm.. QP an H, WWJENX 1 mx aux 1 I 'Du rio xv J Q ? iil 5 -,AZ , S f um J, , VI .Y , , ,:. , .. , 5. ,: Q W f' yi , - f5,.-. , ' 5 515' 5,21 -- - v fm, - Y K .Zi f ' ' f ' ' . l3?':: . - 22 5 1 7 K - Marcia Tesznar Carole Thatcher Ronald Tollison Judi Tschan Diane Turner George Tyll John Uebelhart Jerry Upton Kenneth Urbanowski Judy Van Dusen Larry Van Karsen Suzanne Velliquette GAVE US CLASS DISTIJ CT IC 1 . Q -..' W g A A iii' 1 ii r : . n it, Vg ' l E, A :sf K l ll f 42 .ff ' ' V , 'tv I , E., 'i': J ierre A nwir J l f , n K er .,. Sig , S A , kr, i - niil my us e 1535! 71 Richard Veres Judy Vickre Ron Viers Lawrence Vrooman Don Wachter Joanne Wade Jack Wagner William Wagner Diana Wall Gene Ward Kenny Warner Thomas Warner 1- 1 A ,,,. A .e J L ,.. ' .. . , fi' fi if , ' ff K r ug - , Q ggi? 1 . H -V : .k . 2 3 um. 1 Q 91 S P 2 gm 4 K S if , me 41 J' l 5 49' A Q if Charles Warren Lester Weidinger David Weir David Welling George Wetzler Kenneth Wheat Jeff Whitaker Fred White Sharon Wiedenhoft Terry Wild Barbara Williams Judy WVilliams WE SAID, SI-ENIORS FAREXVELLU -wi, :J . U A f 3 . ,i,,. U V -9, my xi me I li if ' 'f Wayne Wilmoth John Winder Dale Windle Lynn Winfrey Dennis Wisniewski James Wolfe Judith Wolfe Phyllis Woodruff Larry Young Garry Zachrich Hope Zander Robert Zattau Walter Ziemke .Nw rw W ... .-, Q-U., 1:1 ...W an--.gxw z, sung In fnrrxxclw, imfu wa W --N ,M ,, M. .xwx.m ,B M, , vm sm mmf, 4. V vx.,.w n W-in fn, .x,..1u..wm, 2, xm fn vu mf Q.-fm M Wm -v 2- ,f- u Un' , mmf me mm an dw -N Q, M ,-mgfm. 'sm N hm mf. Xn mas. Wm, xl. mm mm. my me .mmf Qzngmf ' .-rm A-f mow W,-.gg me ,umm Uv me Nw., ww.: fu mf vxwx ..x..f, mm-Q mn mm 1 mg- A- Mc nawcr-iff X-um-zu uwcvu or. new .., ,,.,,,fw,1 rm mv-www-M' M 'ff-',!x:,.12L,z.n .M www M-- .,,., ,.M.m..x.xW.x1x. gr--yn wzgxziqqff f fx. rw., J- AM , mg! k ew -K V, 1'ff33i11Qfg12 3 S1 ,X B -L' f. ,W-e y if'-Tiff , ,, K if , .,,. ,.,, K 9 - -w,.w.c,,, X . S , Nw, ,. S -W K V. K X f , elm, ,- is K Ulf 2 0I'll0Ill0l'e ? S Y 1 .5 TREASURER, Dennis Dreherg VICE-PRESIDENT, Diane Bellfyg PRESIDENT, James Counts: SECRETAR Y, Sue Olson: SERGEANT-AT-ARMS, Douglas Farlmrolher. WE ARE THE SOPHCMORES Mrs. Carney and Mr. Beck, our class advisers, discuss candy sales with Ed Foley. 74 ev . ,- sam 'Q A 4- Q. -.Q we Sophomores fill auditorium to see fulius Caesar movie. SA' Sophomore girls compete for reserve Cheerleading. THE CLASS OF '62 Sophomores at bookstore. purchase sch ool supplies Sophomores gather during lunch to talk and eat. 5.15 WE LEARNED TO RESPECT -'sf ,A s P f Y 'Zi xq : R if X l f- 'hh 3 use . fi... U .z-, 1 A ififa , ,- .r AQ it R t P l it fi 'H' 2 sn 'Y -s , 1, 5, at ., wg W' M A fi' . X 'v Sl I . rn, fm am- in A L., Connie Adamski Karen Aellig Walter Albright Paula Allen Ronnie Alvarez Dorothy Amborski Sharon Applebaurn Barbara Arnold Francis Auld James Avery Donna Bacon Tom Bailiff Patty Baker Jerry Bauchman Anthony Bayford Patricia Beach Penny Behr Ronald Behrens Charlotte Bell Diana Bellfy Don Bennett Marlene Benton Toni Bevington Connie Bialecki Sharon Bieritz Charles Billmaier Louise Blake Judy Bland Tom Blickle Lynn Blossom Janet Borchardt Robert Borck Saundra Borders Rose Bork David Bowers OUR UPPERCLASSMEN Douglas Bowers Sue Bowers Janice Bowlds Mike Brennan Elizabeth Bridges Larry Brodie Robert Brossia Myra Brough Jane Brown Larry Brown Sharon Brown Jerry Brucksieker James Brumet Sandra Buffington jan Bukowski Gene Burson Gerald Campbell Pat Campbell Rita Campbell Karen Carena Philip Coats David Coffman Lou Anne Coker james Colston James Counts Sandra Cousino Elaine Crayford James Crayne Linda Crowell Dorothy Dabrowski Dick Daggett Frank Daleska Marcia Davis Bill Decatur Carolyn Degener . yt qw. A fm - , ,,,r.L, A - ,. Q- '.f f' : K NV A ns? wif! ix 1 ' ' y . V - wp , 0 ,X 3' SW ff '14 QP04' 77 A5 15 WW OUR FLOAT I'CY VICTORY 1 Mem Q L .ap 'Q R t ' R t , ,- ' .. ff R it r it ,ff it 51 l is A R iv, X ,,.:, A A rkggj . W V JEAO A 1. ,. YV OYAW 5 V 5 A l F , ra 4 4 O ' W l tt t - 'E 4 , ,V K Q y --,l ' .if-It 404 ' .1 'Env an i ' , ' Vi ,QQ A' A 'M' . , ' -' '1 ,ix ,, A 1 t- asf 1 V W I A A i r in it W v ,V lil ma L -'m Q ,. ii i if S as X' 12E O O f e live T 'OQO T Z. 'r V ' , r K ' . A fi: .:l O iz T ,, , I A , 78 Ralph DeNune Sharon DeRose Gary Derr Richard Dickerson Sandra Dickey Harold Dobson Terri Draheirn Wayne Drake Dennis Dreher Wolfgang Drescher Kathy Dubry Melvin Dubry Nancy Duckworth Vergene Duerr Arthur Earl Terry Eicher William Eisinger Donna Eldred Alvin Elliott George Ellis Susan Elson Judi Engler Patricia Evans Robert Evans Edward Extine Douglas Farbrother Sandra Fish Mary F ishell Ronald Floyd Kathy Foetisch Ed Foley Eugene Frame Sharon Freeh Robert Freels Annette Freeman SHOWED AN ARTISTIC ABILITY Gary Garbers Tarilyn Garbers Linda Garey Carol Geordt Ronald Gibson Ronald Gill Marilyn Glattes Carol Goldsmith Sherrie Goodremont Sandra Goodson Jim Gosman Tom Grady Patricia Graetz Eugenie Gray William Gray Barth Greenberg Michael Grill Jackie Grimes Kathleen Grimes Don Gring Sheila Griss Jeanne Hackett Kae Hakius Donald Halbert Charles Halhober Lance Halsey Jon Hammon Gary Handy Elene Hanna Nancy Hanna Dorothy Harget Dan Hargreaves Paris Harmon Barbara Hartman Kay Hartman st? K 5' 490+ A M, .sv 'ns' ' 'R f 2 ,, my mm :,. my .,.: ,,E gp Q Q1 'il 4' l tw . sr X 6 A P gf 35? sf ,W , i 4 if , , im . , 21 3 i s 9 i :F ' wp' r .sa . ,:1 f.., . .ah F' Y y f . ,Q - x..-.9 A, ,, ,Q 5 all 79 E . Q. -..Vi I 3 l X . Z . ix!! xx 1 r J 2 J.. , l: .gf 3 1 Wi. ff W' I ,X ,, if ne! if, V hh... ff , A MP 1, OUR ATHLETES SHOWED 9 if it ity f y eng, Ce nr 4 1, - 'K jf fin' 80 Edward Hawkins James Hawkins Sharon Hazlewood Larry Hellrung Mary Helsel Linda Hermsen Rosalyn Hennsen Jackie Hickle Gerilyn Higgins Clayton Hildebrand John Hilsenbeck Patricia Hitts Fred Holben Terry Horvath Robert Hovey Patricia Huddleston Sherrilee Hustecl Elaine Idzkowski Lynda Jackson Richard Jakubowski David Janney Francisco Jarrin Robert Johns David Johnson Frank Johnson Judy Johnston Bill Jones James Jones Mike Jones Iva Jump David Karamol William Kelleher Thomas Kilgore Daniel Kinner James Kinner GREAT PROMISE Martha Kirchenbauer A A ilia- Patricia Kline ,... A ii Sharon Klurnp l ,gk , 1-.Q-AJ' Maryann Kodear N 4. Thurlow Kohn Af.. ' , V ,ff ' A A Vlilma Koon A A H Keith Krause . ' M Jl1dy'KfCCgCf A 1 John Krosschell , . Ronnie Krueger Ti -s 'W W 4' Kathleen Krumm Linda Krumm Tom Krupp 3 1 Stanley Kujawa ', ROY Lacy Q fir- Bonnie LaLonde Sherry LaPoint AWA A , ,E A Dan LaRue A S fi James Lee I 'E 1 Marilyn Lipinski S' A L ' as Linda Littrell in -- Norma Locke , 12,7 , Q George Louizos ' AA, Edward Luff Donald Mabus A A Melinda MaCBf1dC f' .ff AAAE Suzanne MacDonald A ' David Main H 1 wil 1 ill- he Sharon Malone A - 1 Michael Marko lyyi A ' ' A i Nancy Marks Ellen Matzinger Janet McClure Joel McCormick Lee McCree . 1 Q g if E an i8 IT ' . T S A , w. 'M ' 5 . 'fi 'E . , U S .5 , X 6 3 .ann 'CQ il., QA, 'IP P nf 5 M WMU ,xr e 1 1 .VX A in allluiun-A Q I , f'k w ' L A Zaz .-PTH, ,. M ,AAA :,: ' AQQL, .. -- me 3 P .A AAA iw' S L' 81 Q A is Oli ' A if N 5 Y aw' f . QS ga? la 5 LA Z, . AU Si- . Qi ' AX si ' A. ' Q':,.I7 .K . A A iQ 73- fx f 'E' L Q ii .... , 3- , - WE PARTICIPATED IN . F i W1 7q ,iv 5 ' ff -if , 3 ,L . A ,, V k ., 3 .. : . ww 3 S s W QNYQ an fl K+ am H?-I it X ,va 9 is wx X 1 me gp 1 Q ru. 'SF aww A xr sf S -I 5 ' xl R' F 1 li? Q- t w if M K ,. f-1 82 Dale McCullough Marietta McKain Carol McKay Janet McKimrny Paulette McMahon Peggy McNelly John McVicker Sandy McWilliams Dave Meadows Sharon Medere Robert Merce Janis Meyers John Miller Carolyn Mitchell Ted Mix Nick Monica Allen Moore Alton Moore Don Moore James Moore Robert Morgner Vnona Morrison Brenda Mosher Mike Murdock Vicki Nohl Karen Null Sue Nutter Charles Okorowski Carolee Oliger Susan Olson Charles Orns Bonnie Osborn Freda Osenbaugh Norman Ovall Diana O'Whaley CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Nick Partee Morris Patterson Geraldine Paxton Sharon Paxton Ruby Peppers Laurene Peugeot Diane Pfeifer Janice Pfeifer David Pfund Thomas Pohl Gary Pollman Eleanor Porkert Diane Portman John Pratt James Putman Paula Putnam Mary Ralston Larry Ramey Judy Recknagel Beverly Redner Jaclyn Rees Carole Refi Joan Regnier Norma Reiser Ted Rennels Donald Richardson Dennis Ricker Shirley Riebe Connie Riessen 'Q- ,fvi 4 fi 3' 4a if tr, auf w 5A K X I fl . w 1 f' fi ! S, 4 i . is':'l:' Q xv ,qua ,t I 3 8 in A, 2 J if J,y, ,J Use Je x if J! EQQQJ ,E JM 4,1 mmf tw, Q ' , X, E P ii -, HW 'O ' ..i .- ,szgro 'H I K4 L V . I V3 A I Q 5 X f-Rx wg, l' T , if , i f M5314 Elaine Rizor B- , w A -A 5 Ji Y 1 ' n'. wi James Roenick Michael Romak Barbara Root Walter Rosengarten Carole Roth ,X 1, rl 83 nm 'W gag H ilwmxi N ,a-.Q 'fi li? '5 1 WE EARNED FUNDS . pl el ' i k ? ' S s A -it S3 i e f i ii f Q ry L arf ' egg .TZ 1 , l ii iiiwi ,f Ilia f '99 af' gas-W- i ii? 41' .gs fHQl5r 5' s '9-2' -1 , 84 Nick Rotondo Inita Rucker James Ruddy Linda Russell Carol Sager Lynn Saunders Sandra Scheller Richard Scherbarth William Scherer Donald Schick John Schilling Kathleen Schliesser Brad Schneider Lester Schonter Richard Schreder Dana Schultz Mary Schulz Lynn Schwanger Sandra Seely Roger Semelka Nancy Semler Gary Sharp Linda Shearon Sherry Simms Terry Sizemore Joseph Slovak Arlene Smith David Smith Lance Smith Roderick Smith Martin Smolenski Carol Souders Lew Spence Thomas Spring Karen Springett Fon oUR JUN1oR YEAR Jack Stackhouse Joanne Stahl Tom Stalker Richard Stanley Susan Steierman Ronald Stephan Barbara Stepleton Nancy Stewart Joan Storm joseph Suchomma Larry Sulier Sara Sutton Ronald Szeve Paul Szkudlarek Maryann Tassell Ruth Tattersall Ann Taylor Cheryl Taylor Hollace Taylor Roger Taylor Ford Thompson Ron Thomsen William Tober James Tom Beverly Truax Judy Trznadel Sue Turner Gary Turpening Howard Ulrich Virge Vannak Larry Walker Bill Wallace Carol Walton Larry Ward David Warner Q P il if ,., . .,,, V .sm . Ss L , Q K' U5 Q Q 5 5 Sig 4 Q f Mix ' all ,U Llgif , , W Ami -gg .- - uggt 'f-I rw- - rg .. .. S .vw w ww . as A , L Lu x 1 L V aw . ,E,, if W, ,L , , : it f .- 54 an sf M' Q .K y If 5 fi,'kEE 2 :gg 1 5 '::qu4 s- 5 I S: X1 0' 1 6 N P rm f W aaiia W my J f, M r if WW, 1, if .fp-....., 5 ,,h h is ww-,.f' if es, Q H, ,Z , ,, Mmm w ' ' 1 S55- 7 ' f Zi ty me N-J ummm , ' . ,fy ,V an A 5 X 85 f av 15 an Ag , I L. A 43- ' ,-'f ' ,f faq 9 Fa ' Q U1 AS TIME PASSES, SO DO WE 1 wp li: 4' 412: .R k W W . 1 A 7 J., K-f . .,,.. mc a .W iz? , xp I Siu I 1 Y' sv S ,D t Q ,1 S, 'ali 4 ms fp R new .. V H L ,LI , ,,. , In .L , M . . Q ,f .,.q,:. 'f i P' JS 1 'Q ,Ei we qi 52.4, 86 Denise Weaver Joel Weber Mary Weirich Harold West Michael West Linda Whaley Dorothy White Paul White Sharon Whitmill Melvin Wietecki Lois Wilhelm Nancy Wilhelm Thomas Wilhelm Sandra Williams Dennis Willmont Marcille Wilson Heath Wingate Judy Wise Larry Witte Joseph Wnorowsl Torn Woelfi Ron Wolf Patricia Wolfe Charlotte Woolaver Sharon Wozniak Carol Wright Richard Wright Terry Wyatt Sharon Yuill Diana Zachrich Barbara Zdrada Jerrol Zemla Sandra Zollweg Anthony Zugay - V, J- -.w.g:,g.wfwmw-uw.wm,1ln3 f- 'vm - z . Classrooms Kay Roberts, Jim Littrell, and Georgia Mogkengturm work on a map of the United States for American history. HISTORY The goal of the history classes at Whitmer is to relate the past to the present. To memorize facts, is not the main objective of these classes, but to apply these facts to our modern world. American history is the life story of our country, and the aim of the civics classes is to understand the functions of our national, state, and local governments. Con- temporary history concerns historic events of our time, while world history pertains to the old world and its gifts. L 1 1 v f ,E JTTWQQ-sw. . t s Alan Kohn explains the details it ilk i 2 it 'ww of the Federal Court System to '1 3, iw 1 1 E i Dorothy Arnclt. l Q I 1: K' 'J' , -'pie 'V ii , ' 'gpg' .f 'l7i,,'5f5FYL so A , ' .K - ig' Y x r , 8 '- A I I ,, .... Q .. A 4 -,W i :': i L,v, ' ' if s' '-f'- , .' H Claire Gutmann, Sandy Szczepanik, John Rice, Bill Luff, and Bonnie Lloyd participate in panel discussions in sociology class. SOCIOLOGY Sociology is the science of the origin and evolution of society. In the sociology classes at W hitmer this year, the students have taken part in many lively discussions, debating the pros and consw of our society. GEOGRAPHY Geography is one of the new subjects offered at Whitmer this year. It is concerned with the geographic features of our country and their effect on man and his in- dustries. Jean Bjork and Keith Aldridge discuss the agricultural devel- opments of our country. Don Reighard and Gayle Win- gate explore new sights in chemistry. MATHEMATICS V? x I Do you know how to work this problem? You don't? You should be taking a course in mathematics, such as advanced algebra, plane and solid geometry, or trigonometry. The plane and solid geometry classes have to look at a problem from the 'fright anglesw before they can understand it completely. Advanced algebra, a prerequisite for trigonometry, deals with ratios and formulas, while in trigonome- try this knowledge is put to use by solving for un- known distances and heights. Dave Ansted finds the solution to a CHEMISTRY Whitmer's chemistry classes have been busy all ye: ' Hbrewingl' and Hstewingv their laboratory expf ments. This year emphasis was placed on exploratoil Chemistry, which :allows the student to Concoct his own compounds and solutions and to explain all the changes that take place. By using this method the student can acquaint himself with more chemicals and their behavior. Along with lab work, the classes had written lessons, discussions, and the ever-present tests trig problem. Dave Pancoast explains the value of the inclined plane to Ginny Woodard. ! .i L'm - 'il' l ffl: req: Pin BIOLOGY Biology is the science of all living things and the basis of most sciences. Practical biology offers the stu- dent a general background of the science while the college preparatory course gives a more detailed ac- count, similar to college biology. Besides laboratory periods, dissections, and microscopic studies, where the students get the inside story, they keep a notebook and make projects. The best projects are entered in the science fair at Bowling Green State University in the spring. PHYSICS The ancient Egyptians are thought to be the first to have known about physics, which is the study of force and energy and its effect on matter. Today we are living in a modern world which opens physics up to the field of nuclear physics and atomic energy. The problem that confronts modern physicists is how to use atomic energy con- structively not destructively. The physics classes at Whitmer do not ponder this question in detail, but learn the basic funda- mentals, such as molecular motion, mechanics, and electricity. Who knows? One of our own physicists may come up with the answer to the atomic question. Judi Engler and Martha Kirchen- bauer prepare slides for biology. PHYSIOLOGY Physiology deals with organisms and their parts and is a very good course for pre-med students or future nurses. Oscar, the physiology skeleton, who is a perfect example of human physique, helps the stu- dents leam the bones of the body. To understand the systems and muscles of the body, the classes dissect cats. Sally Warren points out the temporal bone to Nancy Wager XS TOP: Judy Lanz and Ron Stephan read Silas Marner for sophomore English. BOTTOM: Carol Maekall reads her es- sxy to the class and awaits its criticism. SPEECH The teen orators at Whitmer have an excellent opportunity to display and develop their speaking ability. Our speech classes provide a place where the students can express their thoughts and views by means of giving talks. This year the students had to give bodily action speeches. For an added touch of humor the classes had to pantomime a record. A heckling session was another part of the speech activities in which members of the class heckled or distracted a speechmaker during his delivery of a speech. E GLIH Whitmer's Hbookwormsl' were kept busy this year by reading some of the famous literary works of the world. The sophomore English classes read William Shakespeare's juliur Caesar, while the juniors read Moby Dick by Herman Melville. To add to the understanding of the books each class saw the movie version of its book. Macbwtlz and Hamlet were enjoyed by the senior English classes. Our seniors had to write numerous themes and also read many classical works as a steppingstone for college English. COMPOSITIO If writing reports or essays comes easy to you, you should be taking composition and creative writ- ing, two new courses offered to Whitmerites this year. In composition the students begin with a thor- ough study of grammar. With these fundamentals they compose essays, reports, business letters, and term reports. Emphasis in creative writing is placed on develop- ing an original style. The teen literary mastersw read famous works and analyze the author's style so they can develop an effective style of their own. Sue Day patiently waits while Karol Lindeman puts finish- ing touches on her make-up for speech class. FRENCH Parlez-vous Francais ? French is one of the new courses offered at lVhitmer this year. The aim of the French course at Whitmer, as in all language courses, is to acquaint the student with the language as well as the culture behind it. The classes had many vocabulary tests, grammar exercises, and pronunciation drills. To add variety to the class the students read news- papers, in French, of course! SPANISH Los muchachos y las muchachasn who are taking Spanish find the class muy interesantef' Along with learning how to read and write in Spanish, the students develop an appreciation for Spanish culture. This year the classes have written magazine and book reports plus many vocabulary tests and homework exercises. One of the aims of Spanish is to broaden our views concerning our Latin American friends. Adios! Sue Fisher crowns Gary Palm king of the Latins. 0359 - 4 fi Pu NS 0 , ' s1g.uQ'rfe6 'Ms ' swf, X 'Hb' TOP: Donna Hartley and Sue Myers conjugate verbs in first year French. BOTTOM: Ted Hahn and Sherrie Goodremont peek into a canasta. LATI Salvet! Latin, a requirement for many voca- tions, is a popular course at Whitmer. The first year of Latin is mainly concerned with Latin gram- mar and vocabulary, while the second year course deals with Caavarfr Gallic Wan. A great deal of comparison is shown between English and Latin culture as Roman culture has a great influence on our modem world. 93 l Judy Alford and Jim Weber are busy preparing themselves for the business world. OFFICE PRACTICE If you are constantly haunted by a tapping sound in your head, never fear! It is probably the ofhce practice students punching out a timed writing. Of- Hce practice is an advanced typing course and sup- TYPI In 1888 the typewriter made its presence felt on the business world. Since then it has become an important influence in industry. Whitmer classes teach the students how to operate the machines quickly and accurately. Many make this class in typing a stepping stone toward a career in this modern business age. plements other business courses by teaching ollice duties such as filin and rece tion work. It also hel s 1 g P P to develop personal traits needed for secretarial and stenographic work. Dianne Borman demonstrates her speed at typing J' , .hx L A 4. ,N fe 'Un-. ,M M ' ,iN Carol Deans points out the specific entry which belongs in the cash receipts to Bonnie Wither ell. BOOKKEEPIN G Whitmer's bookkeeping classes are taught to re- get a taste of accounting and budgeting. Whitmerites cord daily transactions, financial reports, and other who take this course should have no trouble at all in records. The course prepares students to keep books making their dollars stretch. for a small business or a professional man. They also Elaine Lewis writes in book now! shorthand, Buy your year- 445 SHORTHA D Those who don't take shorthand can't understand the uhenscratchin' but for the future secretaries at Whitmer, little things mean a lotf, Shorthand is short strokes in place of letters, and is a must for most office workers. In class they have many timed writings to test their skill in dictation. When a student reaches 80 words or more per minute, he receives a certificate to verify his accomplish- ment. 95 ii Alice Dirnberg, Beverly Smith, and Mary Ann Fellers demonstrate fiower arrangements for home economics. 53 f 'f'i' . C lx V' ' ' HOME ECON MICS The home economies students this year have sent many tantalizing smells wafting through the halls. The saying, Too many cooks spoil the brothi' just isn't so in our homemaking classes. The girls work together and turn out some of the most delicious foods imaginable, In the spring when pretty, fashion- able clothes are foremost in a young girlys mind, these students are making their own. This experience in handling patterns and fabrics adds the finishing touch to the homernaking year. DRIVING The sign may say Curves Ahead but no one who ing car. The enforcement of the traHic laws of Ohio takes the driving course at Whitmt'r will be thr0WI1 was impressed upon the students by visiting a session a curvef' The students are trained in safe driving 0fLhQl0CalTraf:fiCC0l1r't. methods by actually driving in the new driver's train- Jean Rule and Steve Saelzlcr prove they are capable of changing a tire. 96 A Lf-, Ron Tollison and Ron Viers use the power hack saw to cut a pipe, .Xtf 1 DUSTRIAL ARTS The aim of the Industrial Arts Department at XVhitmer is to train boys in the many phases of ma- chine shop work which entails tool and die making and the hasie fundamentals of engineering. The three courses offered concerning this work are wood- shop, mechanical drawing. and trades and industry. The mechanical drawing classes teach how to read and write the yocahulary of the industries. YYoodshop teaches skill in the safe usage of power tools. while trades and industry gives the student a feeling of the atmosphere and duties of an actual machine shop. DR WI Just a swish of the brush and the picture is finished. The XVhitmer drawing classes have done it again. an- other masterpiece. Usually they design posters. do pen- eil sketehings or lettering. but this time theylye Ken Urhanowski and Ron Sloan build a model house in wood- shop. outdone thexnselyes. They used oil paint to perfection and their use of tempra was pure genius! Keep up the wonderful work. young Picassosl Lona Betz and Randy Taylor put the finishing touches on their drawings. ii... . 'M . l we sums ll annum.. Qs - ,fn 1 -4 Bev Blackburn and Judy Mohn begin the game with a 50 yard Bully. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The girls' gym classes started the year off just bully as shown by these girls playing hockey. Football and soccer were first on the agenda for the boys. In December, the boys began tumbling, but the girls could choose between tumbling and modern dancing. Tumbling activities learned by the students were used in the circus last spring. Bill Regnier vaults over the parallel bars. In the fall the boys have fun playing speedball. W..,,...4,,,, , ...M 'J ,i4'? sA HSS: WX? 551335 x ,f12,5.? , QS A ,. if M f ff, -,A, , ,QVA ,M - ,L,. , , ,, , .. , .A E -w,,wmm,-1' .WW yn' J ,f '- m -levy ,L 'ww wi,-ff, .iiswwzx-153, ww' Q5 Q?f'5f?f'?N'34 Eizglwfam W wigfiiilzffkfa fxa-wizzwgfwf.wf,'?g w'7fn2ag.Qvg2? 1 F w,fe??15j553i' ,,.g2f2'zf,-weif ' 'ff is 1512 WFP' 16 5525555 .45-5 ' W Egg, Q33 ,feifiw aigm g -SH' ff , , if f ww, M -- .za ' ,xzw ,A . yy , hz, b,L'ij'f:-Q . .- -- K 1' Hr,--,gf f ,mfg . was-Mwwg 1+-wimm-,f.f5, Lmf' '15eg?v.q5iz5,Qf 2 f f ww? 2.fvwsQ:,f1-Ssfsjkffigssza?g1:1w,gfz,ff,j,gfs'Eii4giUf,,Svi,-wgjwgysii' ki ' 'ff kk 1-5.5411-,:H5e L -.,.,-nw--...-.--V? . W, is if ff' -'6' , X Q . Y aw , 35 Qi '43 K ww 55 A like 'ig A Q 4 -4 S 4 M53 1 2555 155: ,3 q N, ff-ff S if 4 swf! fl S111 1' :isa Actwltle Mrs. Gilbrcth Anno ...... Ernc-Stine . Martha .. Tom .... Aunt Lcora Bill ...,,. Frank . . . Jackie . . . Bohhic . , . Lillian . Dan ....... Fred ....... Al Lynch . . . Dr, Bob ..., Mr. Hathaway . . . . . .. 0 Y ' A it K :wx ax it xifu- lvl' r K H, 1' ,ul 1 ,gin BELLES ON THEIR TOES CAST . . Gail Winlgatz' Claire, Gutmann . . Nancy Smith Dranna Lanffy . Edward Korh Karrn Pwttibonc . . . . Richard Wllitr .. Tim Ewaritt . . Illary Robrfrts . Cathy Caronr' ... Carol Stagg .... jim Haynr' . . .. Bob forms . . Kvn Horninx fini Wlzitrman . Chuck Horlgf David Loring ......,. Gary Pfotfnlzaufr M1'. Crawford .... ..... f wry Gauvr 'FQ Q., Xzfiffwlizif 1-ff' -iff' ff' 'W if if . ri 4,51 1 ,kv as 4 Vf 'if fi? NUTS IN MAY Alden ..... Micliael . . . Ethel .... Isobel ..... Mary Ann .. Shirley ...... Eve Carrington Janice ....... VVatsor1 .,.... Victoria Shaw Maggie Dell . . Marty ..... Sam . . . Phelps . . . Mrs. Shaw ..... CAST , Krzrfn Pftlilmnf' Erlzvarfl Koch Richard Whitv . . . . Dianm' Busxc Cathy Cammy Ma1'3' RI'l77I,XiClI1l.Si.SLl'l Carol Stagg Slzvfiz' Fritz . . . . Nanry Smith Iffll Howling Karrn Kanipf . . . Gayle Wingatr . . Claire Gutmann .. . Tom Okorowski . . . . . Bill Schilling . . . Mark Vaglica A four-finger clown stand! Keep those toes pointed. Practice makes perfect. HITMER'S 24th CIR Clowns, pachyderms, zebras, buffalo, tumblers, acrobats, and dancers all make up the color and excitement of Whitmer's annual circus. Each year the acts display more skill and agility. The twenty- fourth circus had an array of un- usual talent that thrilled the more than capacity crowds. Our . , ' H1 0 BIG TOP N N UAL CUS Mr. Stacy and Miss Williams spent many hours drilling and training for the class relays, high- bar, the box and the horse, pre- cision dancing, and coed tumbling. The ladder fomiations, which included all the classes, were the grand finale of an exciting eve- ning. twenty-four years. Pssstl We're not in step! Look at those juniors go! Do not disturb. 1. 'S -V -- - e ysy ls y r , l, s s Q 5 OP V f in r H g up ssyssi ,syils K s, ,- ,Y A ' 4 fi D. 0 4 f I ., 'f - , , wunmn , i Q - fl' iff ' Ki nl - gxmii A U K f ' x' Wai A ,A . , My . M, , ' ' rissa f eisr rl f ' x . A 5 f mg, y E 2. xx ' ' 1 W 1 'li 2?-K aa 'I jg , , li 'A . A iii!! E A ,Q 6 'i l ill .gg A i ' si u i .A ' 5 1 fi X - Vg I Q -. :', - Q. T I is , A H ,u u A ,Q-Maki' ,, , ll? i My Ljimw : s J f , . ,..,. D :Q-1-.,. , sn 1, , i,:,sai, s r f i 1 u p s' A J - . fyg V f , .gnu y , . 'fe - Q 103 ,Q X41 'bb ,540 TK' -..-!!!.'-- M 'i',6K1wIili 5, WIN GATE RACLE this year as 1960 Queen because of her photogenic beauty. She was selected by Gary Miller of WTOL and five faculty men chose her court. Miss Carol Mackall f Q Mb ,J in Gayle Wingate was hi if QF 'vw 'km JQUCUTQ Abd., l ,,f'1.. H it, -M' at 1. .5 t . i Y f Q F 3 2 lm? U Ll la Q3 VICTORIOUS ' '11 YVhitmer's 1959 Homeeoiuing was a tremendous success. Our GLL champion football team dumped Clay l8f6 before a near capacity crowd. Pre-game ae- tivity drew the spectators, interest as Kathy McMahon, a radiant, brown-eyed senior, was crowned l959 Homecoming Queen. Her attendants were Sharon Keip, Peggy Paxton, and Mary Roberts. The exciting evening was eli- maxed by the annual hlioyalty Ball' where Kathy and her court were honored. 1959 HOMECOMIN G Nia .ALAA 3 sk. , EC ? XE, 6 . 1. . 7 N Karol Lindeman, Sandra Pollman. Sue Day. Kay Clausing, Ed Koch. PRINCE CF PEACE This year the Prince of Peace Contest was head- lined by Suzanne Day. Sue won in local, district, and state semi-finals, and she placed sixth in the final state competition in Columbus. The local contests were held on November first at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Paul Wallace and Trilby Methodist Church. Paul Wallace won at Good Shepherd while Sue Day won at Trilby. Kay Clausing and Sandy Pollman placed as alternates. This was the first time in the history of Whitmer that a Prince of Peace contestant received state honors. Suzanne Day Aliqw S 'dsl 108 Sue Day. Assistant Prinripnl and Deanna Laney, Principal. Sue Fisher and Bill Regnier, Girls, and Boys' Deans. STUDE T GOVER ME T DAY This year at Whitmer. Student Government Day was held on Thursday. February 4, 1960. The Student Council officers and members assumed the administrative duties of the school ofhrials while the Future 'I'eachers of America instructed the regular classes. RIGHT: Secretary, Jane Brown and Principal, Deanna Laney. 36 Ls '53-LH-'veg . , , Janitors, Tom Morse. Dave Panroast. and Guidanrc Counselors. Gerry Mourdock and Fred Fisher. Martha Kirchenbauer. v-' x. ',l .. 7 Whitmer Nether-Lands in Dutch. SIDELIN E QUARTERBACKS NIGHT On Sideline Quarterbacks, Night the long awaited time had come for each class of Wlhitmer High School to un- veil its float. The senior float, 4'Knight of Tri- umph, sported a large, green dragon on one wagon while the other carried a handsome knight in shining armor. The eyes, nose, and feet were lit on the dragon. The junior Hoat was also a double wagon with a beautiful Dutch scene. The caption read 'WVhitmer Nether- lands in Dutch. One wagon held a tiny little windmill with a beautiful garden of tulips surrounding it. On the second wagon a boy and a girl stood in another garden, A small bridge con- nected the two wagons. The sophomores were off to a great start with uI'cy Victory. Another two- wagon Hoat, it pictured an Eskimo de- feating a polar bear. In the background were icebergs and an ocean scene. This year the judges awarded the 1959 trophy to VVhitmer Nether-lands in Dutch. Congratulations go to all the classes for the hard work which was put into each float. CLASS GF M6193 WI TROPHY nmmnww F, . Q .m ' ,. A 'A kj f H 4339! XX N - ff.. 4 ' 4 in H? -ztgxfs 1. 'Sr X973 , X ag- X D 1 n KALHAV x H, iff X Urganization A411 WHITMER PA THER 9- ROW I: V. Parton, B. Lenart. D. Bowers, P. Ott, Reg- nier, N. Locke. ROW 2: L. Jackson, K. Grimes, Bor- chardt, K. Dubry, C. Souders, K. Hoppe, T. Moxley, ROW 3: P. Paxton, M. Baugh, K. Holst, L. Whaley, C. Brown. S. Oravee, 'I'. Bcvington, C. Warner, ROW 4: K. J. Sylvia, B. Osborn, G. Wingate. ROW 5: S. Kcip, W. King, Nelson, B. Sharroek, J. Whitaker, Moore, L. Grace, G. Burson, G. Haas. F. Simons, L. Dew, C, Rymers, D Sager. ROW 6: J. Cox, C. Boose, D. Warner, P. Wallace G. Saner, B. Ostrosky, T. Bird, W. Pfieffer. 112 s MARCHI G BA D I lv., 4 ,J ft., JV, .3 . . . A vi M,,.,7,f . . .. A A - 5 A +. 1 I U .QI .- M K 35' L LIN .. I ...pn-. f tf at ...M-. .1 - gzwg.. Sk -. - Y wa x x , my-,.,..ur . .. . M. ROW I.' K. Jump, D. Landis, D. Carnes, D. White, C Warren, R. Stephan, M. Zillicn, Mr. Meihls, J. Whiteman. ROW 2: D. King, G. Sharp, R. Penske, D. Wall, W. Al bright, M. Schulz. ROW 3: S. Dean, B. Scanlon, J. Jones J. Higgins, L. Crawford, D. Bacon, C. Carone. ROW 4: 113 Y . 1 fy sf.. we ...if f f .... ,, dk K . ,H 7, - l ,.,,,k.. . .. A, K L, XL, r. .but h 4431' fm? M M . 'W ' N' A X.. . . nm... v D. Maclean, R. Ewing, B. Music, M. West, B. Keip, C. Hildebrand, S. Lachmiller, G. Bennett. ROW 5: B. Maunz, J. Slovak, R. Vollmer, T. Rcnnels, C. Lustic, S. Helm, K. Stroud. ROW 6: J. Althouse, P. Hammye, D. LaRue, D. Wright, J. Bowers, C. Yeager, R. Amrhcin, D. Scofield. ROW I: D. Mellhargie. C. Dallas, L. Betz, N. Wager, K. ROW 3: P. Smith, L. Chisam, N. Williams, S. Warren, S. Blessing. K. Hayden, S. Gorney, L. Reeves. K. Bell. ROW Carrick, C, Brodie, Snyder, D, Weaver, M. Davis, P. 2: R. Miller, C. Smith, E, Kennedy, C. Bozek, K. Hopkins, Kreckow. ROW 4: L. Lauch, Meredith. Plotner, W. B. Merrick, C. Mziekall. K. Thure, M. Ilerzig, L. Landrum. Gill, F. Pease, Cause, D. Marvin, E. DuMillCr. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir consists of selected junior and senior girls and any sopho- more, junior, and senior boys who wish to sing in the choir. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Clyde Brown, sings at all religious assemblies and presents a winter and spring concert each year for the public. This spring the choir members traveled to the Peristyle to attend a concert. Mr. Brown directs the choir in a Final number at the Senior Day Assembly. ROW I: S. Pollman, C. Manns, S. Myers, N. Alspaugh, E. Marsh. R. Stanley, S, Horvath, C. Cox, C. Schnell, B. L. Rickard, A. Nofziger. L. Gilbert. ROW 2: B. Patten, Baron, ROW 4: D. Meinders, S. Oliver, S. Harder, P. G. Pollman, B. Hoerig, M. Schiffer, L, Petree, S. Graham, Plumb, Michalak, R. Cvabel, V. Krueger, K. Holliger, J. C. Lamb, J. Sims, B. McCarty, Mr, Brown, Director. Bjork, B. Burnett, L. Henry. ROW 3: Van Dusen, G. Seymour, B. Williams, P. Refi, GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club is composed of all sophomore girls who plan to sing in the A Cappella Choir in their junior and senior years. They sang at the Christmas as- sembly and for the Lincolnshire Mothers' Club. ROW I.' M. Kirehenbauer, L. Russell, M. MCKain, S. Whitmill, S. Bieritz, K. Krumm, D Harget, L. Blake, P. Kline, M. Wilson, E. Crayford, B. Root, T. Garbers, M. Helsel. ROW 2. M. Benton, M. Tassell, L. McCree, G. Paxton, S. Borders, R. Hermsen, P. Evans, L. Krumm P. Behr, P. Graetz, C. Walton, C. Refi, P. Baker, L. Wilhelm, L. Hermsen, Storm. ROW 3 K. Henry, C. Woolaver, S, Husted, N. Marks, K. Foetisch, N. Duckworth, S. Simms, L Sehwanger, P. Hitts, K. Springett, A. Smith, M. Brough, S. Riemenschneider, C. Gotthelf L. Peugeot, W. Koon, S, Seely. Editor ........... falfok l ORACLE Associate Editor . . .............. Maiy Roberts Administration ............. Tom Mignerey, Lynda Pool Senior Section .......,.,.. Deanna Laney, Lynda Pool Junior Section .... Joanne Morrow, Charleynjune Lupton Sophomore Section Classrooms ...... Activities ...... Organizations . . . Sports ...... Index ........ Photographer . . . Business Manager .. Ad Manager .... Sales Manager . .. . . . . . . Carol Ostrosky, Carol Grensing Mary Roberts, Stephanie Oravec . . . . Edward Koch, Barbara Meyer Joanne Morrow, Tim Arnold .. Mary Fisher, Gary Pfotenhauer Tom Mignerey .. Edward Koch .. Sandy Thayer . . . Donna Hartley . . . . Tim Arnold L. , L. Pool, J. Morrow, D. Laney, M Roberts, and C. Stagg work on lay outs. C. Ostrosky, T. Arnold, C. Grensing, T. Mignerey, S. Oravec and D. Hart- ley check sales. G. Pfotenhauer, C. Lupton, E. Koch M. Fisher, and B. Meyer discuss pic- UJYCS. PA THER'S PAUSE Editor-in-chief ..... Kathy St. Aubin Business Manager . . . . . . Sue Shertinger Asst. Editor ..... .. Kathy McMahon Sports Editor . . . .......... Sharon Kelp Staff Writers ........ Sandra Christrnan Sheri Fritz, Paul Geber, Karen Kanipe, William Luff, Shirley Mann, Marie Mazziotti, Linda Pershina, Mary Riem- schussel, Jim Schweer, and Bonnie Veit. S Kelp K St Aubm S Shertinger S Fr1t7 B Vent and Mr Rice talk over future issues M 117 B Luff K Kampc K McMahon M Mazzxotti and S Mann type out edx torxals L. Pershina, K. Kanipe, M. Riem- schusscl, and S. Christman report the news. J' N ROW I: M. Kirehenbauer, P. Putnam, K. McMahon, S. Day, S. Wening, P. Dunford, S. Foster, J. Brown. ROW 2: S. MacDonald, G. Seymour, B. Richter. B. Regnier, C. Ash- buueher, M. Ashbaucher, S. Corney, C. Brown, J. Morrow, L. Schwanger. ROW 3: Wise, G. Mourdoek, S. Fisher, T. STUDE T Student Council may be considered one of the most important organizations at Whitmer because it is representative of the entire student body, it is a controlling factor in student activities, and is a link between students and faculty. Its objective is to pro- mote good citizenship and team work in all phases of school life. Student Council committees are many and varied. The members of these committees have charge of llall Patrol, school announcements and elections, Crup, T. Wild, S. Carrick, T. Rennels, Ruddy, D. Laney, S. Olsen, Mr. Griesinger. Adviser. ROW 4: D. Martin, D. Dreher, J. Mercc, P. Hughes, F. Fisher, R. Stivcrs, T. Morse, T. Arnold, B. Jenne, T. Evearitt, D. Pancoast. COUNCIL safety education, and clean-up campaigns. The serv- ice project committee sponsors the charity drives and the College Night program. The social committee takes care of the homecoming ceremonies and dance. This year the ways and means committee sold sweat shirts with the school emblem on them. An important and successful innovation sponsored by Student Council was a dress-up day the last day before the Christmas holidays. OFFICERS 3 Martha Kirchenbauer, Corresponding Secretary, Jane Brown, Recording Secretary, Deanna Laney, President, Merwyn Ashbaueher, Chaplain, Sue Day, Vice President, Jim Whiteman, Treasurer, not pictured. ati' mi ROW I: K. Thure, P. Behr, C. Wingate, D. Ansted, fudge, Mr. Griesinger. Adviser, D. Farbrother, Recorder, B. Schill- C. Grensing, B. Smith, S. Bowers. ROW 2: R. Reeves, As- ing, P. Hughes. sistant judge, W. Drescher, R. Alvarez, C. Dubendorfer, STUDE T COURT I TER-CLUB COUNCIL Student Court is the judiciary department of Whitmerls student body. Its members issue summons to students for various offenses such as breaking into the lunch line or parking in restricted areas. Student Court is established for the good of the student body and the betterment of the school. ROW I: M. Roberts, S. Keip, J. Parmer, S. Day, Chairman, D. Martin, Senior Axxistant, S. Fisher, K. McMahon. ROW The Inter-Club Council is an organization made up of the presidents of all the clubs at XVhitmer. Its primary objective is the improvement of the co- curricular activities program. This year the Council conducted an evaluation and suggestion program for club officers. 2: C. Bozek, M. Rhonehouse, C. Czlpron, M. Marko, J Dupree, Wade, Rule, K. Knnipc. R. Miller. 'T dv Q-152' 0 , paw, iii. -,J 'bm Q ' ev Q N HO OR SOCIETY The purpose of the Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for schol- arship, to stimulate a desire to ren- der service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in pupils of Whitmer High School. This year Honor Society held tap- ping and induction ceremonies for new members and gave a Hag to the new school. ROW l.' N. Wager, K. Pettibone, S. Carrick, D. Borman, C. Dallas. ROW 2: S. Fisher, D. Ansted, President, J. Parmer, Vice President, B. Regnier. ROW 3: E. Koch, D. Pancoast. ROW 4: K. Thure, R. Smith, Treasurer, K. Clausing, Secretary, K. McMahon. ROW 5: K. Alexander, Mrs. Fon- taine, Adviser, G. Palm. CLASSICAL HONOR SOCIETY The Classical Honor Society is an organization composed of third and fourth year Latin students. This club strives to stimulate a deep interest in classi- cal culture and customs. In honor of the Roman Saturnalia, the members held a Roman banquet which featured a roast suckling pig, Latin fruits, and personal slaves. The members dressed in togas and consumed their banquet in Roman fashion on the floor. ROW I: G. Loeffier, V. Sharpe, P. Smith, K. McMahon, J. Kaufman. ROW 2: G. Pfoten- hauer, Historian, B. Clark, Secretary, J. Parmer, President, M. Riegel, Vice President, G. Palm, Treasurer. ROW 3: C. Smith, K. Clausing, S. Keip, B. Kalmbach, T. Maurice, J. Dupree, Mr. Bahna, Adviser, S. Fisher, M. McConnell, J. Marlette, C. Burton. THESPIANS '4Act well your part, there all the honor liesu is the motto of the National Thespian Society. In order to be eligible for member- ship, students must earn a total of ten points. Points may be re- ceived by taking part in plays, serving on committees for dra- matic productions, writing plays, and participating in outside speech and dramatic functions. ROW I.' N. Smith, G. Wingate, S. Fisher, C. Gutmann. ROW 2: K. Clausing, O. Deacon, K. McMahon, President, E. Koch, Dixon. ROW 3: M. Reimschussel, T. Evearitt, S. Wening, C. Stagg, Secretary, C. Ca- rone, Treaxurer, K. Kanipe. ROW 4: K. Pettibone, C. Hodge, D. White, D. Laney. ROW 5: Miss Hutchison, 1Q, Ci, f Adviser. rx U Whitmerls chapter of Quill and Scroll is named for year Whitmer's chapter subscribed to maffalmes an the late Grove Patterson. Its members must have a sent them to orphanages in the Toledo area 2.5 average and a dehnite journalistic interest. This ROW I: S. Keip, Vice Preiident, M. Roberts, President, C. Pfotenhauer Treaxurer M Fisher, Secretary. ROW 2: C. Stagg, K. St. Aubin, Mr. Rice, Adazser S Fritz S Shertmger ROW I: J. Rule, M. McKain, S. Seele, L. McCree, B. Scanlon, S. Cousino, C. Manns, J. Wade. ROW 2: V. Vnnnnk, G, Pollman. S. Applebaum, C. Gotthelf, K. Linde- man, D. Karamol, Mr. Dillon, Adviser. ROW 3: L. Peugeot, S. Turner, D. Gring, K. Jump, S. Klump, T. Moxley, L. Grace, J. Stoller, W. Koon, L. Jackson. ROW 4: Winder, T. Bork, J. Gosman, W. Houttekier, D. Spohn, B. Green- berg, P. Higgins, B. Soltman, J. Suchomma, B. Sherer, G. Burson, D. Smith, R. Amhrein. JU IOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The members of the Junior Classical League must have one year of Latin to their credit. The club members meet to further their study and understand- ing of classical literature. The members attended the Roman banquet held in December at Aldersgate Methodist Church. They held a bake sale at Ottos Variety Store as a money making project. OFFICERS SEATED: Charlene Manns, Historian, Karole Lindeman, Secretary, Joanne Wade, President, Jean Rule, Vice President, STANDING: Jerold Stoller, Treasurer, Mr. Dillon, Adviser, Bill Houttekier, Sergeant-at-Arms. ,. M . NH . l A ROW I: C. Dallas, Treasurer, Frazier, Secretary, P. Putnam. S. Powalowski, M. Reimschussel, J. Hackett, P. Baker, S. Bowers, Vice President, M. Fisher. ROW 2: C. Rose, B. Arnold, D. Busse, M. Jones, W, Drescher, T. Wyatt, T. Hahn, D. Ansted, A. Freeman, S. Schwariz, C. Kurth. ROW 3: M. Lipinski, M. MacBride. M. Brough. G. Mock ensturm, Bowlds, K. Holliger, S. Warren, K. Ruddy, G. SPANISH CLUB El Circulo Espanol at Whitmer is open to any stu- dent studying Spanish. The purpose of the club is to familiarize its members with Spanish and Latin American customs and literature. As a service project, the club purchased extra materials for use in the classes, and in addition this year the members sub- scribed to Life en Espanol for the Spanish classes. Wingate, President, S. Oliver, S. Cattell, S. Oravec, J. Eng- lcr, D. Portman, L. Krumm. S. Riemenschneider, Mrs Nightingale, Adviser. ROW 4: B. Evans, Scheibel, G Vischer, M, Marko, G. Hohenshell, Sergeant-at-Arms, T Schreder, A. Shaw, C. Eicher. D. Welling, K. Moore, J Miller, D. Weir, D. MacLean, T. Mix, W. Rosengarten. FRENCH CLUB Les Amis de France or The Friends of France is the name of Whitmer's newest language organization. The membership is open to students who are study- ing or have studied French, or who speak the French language. The club members secured from the French Embassy information about France and her people. ROW I: G. Krenk, Treasurer, K. Carena, Secretary, R. ker, K. Null, J. Dietrick, D. Drcher, S. LeBay, B. Price, L Miller, President, S. Gorney, Vice President, S. Myers. ROW Vrooman, S. Shertinger, S. Pollman. 2: E. Lewis, McClure, Mr. Kreinbrink, Adviser, L. Co- L 4-Q, M ROW I: B. Cain, B. Regnier, R. Norris, President, Win- der, P. Riemenschneider, M. Vaglica, T. Cappellctty, Wagner. ROW 2: R. Smith, Secretary-Treasurer, C. Yea- ger. T. Okorowski, Schmidt, Plotner, R. Bentley, D. Moxley, Vice President, Rickard, K. Ellis. ROW 3: M. Patterson, D. Hoobler, L. Hicks, D. Pancoast, B. Schilling, B. Gembus, D. Martin, K. Dunford, E, Hider, L. Lauch. ROW 4: P. Geber, J. Rust, O. Deacon, Chaplain, R. Brown, L. Parachek, T. Kosnikowski, G. Vischer, E. Koch, N. Knauer. E IORA D JU IOR H1-Y Senior Hi-Y is an organization open to junior and senior boys. The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. Junior Hi-Y is open to sophomore boys with the same pur- ROW I: R. Scherbarth, E. Foley, J. Schilling, G. Ellis, N Monica. J. Moore, B. Gray. ROW 2: M. Mourdock, Chap lain, D. Maine, T. Wilhelm, J. Counts, J. Weber, T. Krupp, A. Zugay, C. Hildebrand. ROW 3: J. Bauchman, L Spencer, R. Taylor, Vice President, B. Merce, W. Scherer, pose. Along with Y-Teens, Hi-Y members sponsor the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter religious assemblies during the school year. They also clean and maintain the trophy case in the center hall. R. Alvarez, Secretary, R. Morgner, P. Elliott. ROW 4: Mr Whiteaker, Adviser, J. Campbell, M. Marko, President, H Wingate, B. Decatur, L. Brodie, D. Farbrother, Treasurer B. Schneider, R. Gill, H. West, D. Dreher. QQ ROW I: P. McMahon, M. Benton, M. Roberts, Chaplain, C. Stagg, M. Ralston, P. Allen, E. Crayford, T. Bevington, M. Wilson, N. Locke, E. Marsh, Regnier, D. Bellfy, Higgins, D. Kraft, C. Degener. ROW 2: L. Russell, N. Reiser, A. Ault, B. Truax, B. Zdrada, R. Corwin, S. Pax- ton, G. Bennett, D. Bacon, A. Gray, S. Bieritz, N. Hanna, M. Glattes, K. Schliesser, Mrs. Lafayette, Adviser. ROW 3: S. Velliquette, Lanz, C. Lupton, N. Cromer, B. Hoff- man, C. Ostrosky, J. Phillips, J. Wohlstadter, K. Thyer, B. Lloyd, C. Schultz, C. Grensing, S. Harder, Vice Presi- dent, B. Sundermeier, V. Kruger, D. Weaver, P. Hitts, S. Keip, President, A. Smith, E. Church, S. Helm, D. Andrews, B. Redner. ROW 4: M. Koclear, J. Johnston, C. Woolaver, D. Wall, C. Cox, Borchardt, S. Sutton, S. Pertner, N. Harris, J. Sims, C. Geordt, L. Ickes, S. Hazle- wood, R. Tattersall, M. Schultz, C. Schnell, K. Sharp, S. Husted, S. Welch, C. Ford, B. Mosher. Y TEENS Y-Teens is a service club organized in accordance with the Christian fellowship of the Y.W.C.A. Club members join with the Hi-Y members to conduct the ROW I.' B. Sharbonneau, L. Rickard, D. Glowacki, S. Scheller, P. Smith, D. Morrette, C. Butler, B. Gangarossa, J. Cousino, J. Wolfe, K. Kaake, E. Lewis, R. Herdter, B. Price, S. George, Polston, S. Dickey. ROW 2: Miss Hartman, Adviser, V. Partee, B. Rinda, B. Swope, J. Griggs, B. Veit, P. Evans, C. Walton, K. Stroud, P. Paxton, Treas- urer, S. Shertinger, L. Spevak, B. Patton, K. Null, M. Ral- ston. ROW 3: C. Lamb, S. LeBay, C. Masell, L. Petree, J. Bond, S. Williams, K. Myers, N. Gardner, J. Cox, V. religious assemblies at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Nohl, K. Ruddy, P. McNelly, B. McClure, C. Robinson, B. Siemens, J. Bjork, K. Harp, D. Hartley, M. Werr, D. Krieger, L. Brown, G. Seymour. ROW 4: S. McNally, M. Brown, K. Hayden, B. Rother, Williams, B. Meyer, Hanna, J. Etchen, B. Kovacs, M. Tesznar, P. Sosko, Sec- retary, B. Schultz, D. Meinders, S. Kaseman, D. Turner, J. Meyers, D. Saul, D. Kasch, K. Kaiser, J .Vickre, D. Schultz, S. Blson, L. Shearon, L. Littrell, D. Zachrich. DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club is a newly organized club which has as its purpose the ad- vancement of knowledge and interest in the problems facing our country today. Debate trains students in public speaking, note taking, clear thinking, and organizing. It gives them an oppor- tunity to compete in interscholastic contests of an academic nature. Boys and girls participate on teams which debate both locally and state-wide. ROW I: J. McCleary, Treasurer, G. Capron, President, B. Marnet, Sec- retary, Miss Aufderheide, Adviser. ROW 2.' Mrs. Kalmbach, Adviser J. Parmer, S, Wiedenhoft, C. Hodge, J. Dupree, K. Horning, S. Gorney BIBLE CLUB The Bible Club is YVhitmer's religious organiza- tion. Its purpose is to bring God and those things associated with God closer to everyday living. Prayers ROW I: J. Maraugha, K. Krumm, N. Montrie, M. Tassell, S. Whitmill, S. Summers, S. Wiedenhoft. ROW 2: L. Wil- helm, Secretary, L. Bird, C. Tassell, S. Bowditch, M. Mitchell, E. Johnson, M. Herzig. ROW 3: Miss Brown, are prepared under the direction of Miss Brown and read by the Bible Club vice president each morning before the school announcements. Adviser, B. Houck, C. Mitchell, T. Wilhelm, Brumet, L. Witte, President, C. Boose, K. Blessing, Treaxurer, K. Alexander, P. Plumb, T. Bird. 1 ROW I.- J. Hackett, N. Wilson, J. Maraugha. ROW 2: N. Brodie, D. Daggett, D. Bowers, J. Campbell, A. Shaw, B. Wager, Mrs. Shaw, Adviser, B. Gembus, Vice President, A. Schilling, P. Welch, C. Hodge, R. Miller. ROW 4: J. Nicely, Kohn, President, D. Berman, Seprezary, J, Kaiifman, Treay- K. Blessing, T. Hahn, C. Mackall, S. Steierman, M. Rhone urer, D. Karamol. ROW 3: G. Woodard, S. Christman, C. l1OUSC, D. Grlng, M. Werr, B. Smith. JR. COUNCIL O W ORLD AFFAIR Junior Council is a club designed for those students in their local meetings and take part in the Toledo who are interested in politics and the affairs of the Area Council events. world. Club members discuss international events ROW I: P. White, E. Koch, H. Miller, B. Sherer, P. Welch. ROW 2: M. McConnell, S. Cattell, G. Turpening, D. Hartman, K. Horning, F. Mohn, T. Little, G. Capron, S. Christman, Miss Brown, Adviser, ROW 3: P. Baker, D. Crayne, B. Williams, B. Mamet, M. Vaglica, S. Gorney, C. Schnell, C. Cox, L. Rickard, R. Hovey. LIBRARY COUNCIL Library Council gives its members an opportunity to learn and practice keep- ing Hles, compiling lists, and writing critical book reviews. Every year council members give a Christmas tea for teachers and parents of council members. The Council's most important service project is the sponsoring of the Far Eastern book fund. S , . I 45 7 , ' OFFICERS Gail Capron, Vice President, Bettina Marnet, Secretary, John Dupree, President. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club is a new club at Whitmer this year and is a result of the division of the Science Club into two groups, the Jets and the Biology Club. The club was started to further an interest in all fields of biology. To become a member a stu- dent must be enrolled in biology or have taken the subject, The student must also enter an origi- nal project in the Bowling Green Science Fair. The Biology Club's service project this year was ROW I: B. Mamet, L. Peugeot, S. Pollman, S. McDon- ald, L. Jackson, M. Kirchenbauer, S. Steierman. ROW 2: S, Roth, L. Blake, M. Brough, S. Applebaum, C. Gotthelf, S. Turner, D. Portman, H. Ulrich, D. Karamol. ROW 3: Mrs. Mallory, Adviser, C. Billmaier, J. Jones, the classification of the trees at the new school as to species and genesis. The club members went on several Held trips, one to a stone laboratory where experiments on photo-synthesis and the life cycle of minute animals in water are conducted, and the other to Oak Openings. An interesting lecture on radio-activity was given to the club by Professor Verduin, chainnan of the department of biology at Bowling Green State University. D. Gring, G, Pfotenhauer, K. Jump, J. Brumet, T. Wyatt, J. Engler, M. Shouf, S. Horvath. ROW 4: M. Rhone- house, B. Lenart, D, Bowers, T. Mignerey, Miller, T. Spring, Dupree, B. Sherer, G. Turpening, G. Capron, M. McConnell. 4, ROW 1: R. Lenart. G. Capron. J. Stoller. ROW 2: K. vixer, G. Hingst, Hammon, H. Finch, M. Reigel, B Alexander, R. Levi, B. Gorrell, M. Rhonehouse, J. Du- Roe, J. McCleary, J. Rust, R. Howard, VV. King. prec, Parmer, W, Drescher. ROW 3: Mr. Feindt, Ad- JETS Jets is the VVhitmer Institute of Physical Sci- ences. The purpose of the Jets Club is to promote further interest in the physical sciences. A sopho- more must be taking college preparatory biology to become a member. The qualifications for member- ship of a junior or senior are that he must be taking or have taken chemistry, physics, or physiology. All OFFICERS Wolfgang Drescher, Executive Committee, Ken Alexander, Parliamentarirm, Edward Hume, Vice President, Bob Gorrell, Secretary- Treasurer, Jess Parmer, Executive Committee. Not pictured: Mike Rhonehouse, Prexident and Ron Levi, Executive Committee. members must enter an original project in the Bowl- ing Green Science Fair or spend ten hours on a club project. This year the club made a collection of the ores and oxides of metals for the science de- partment and a gas law apparatus for the chemis- try department. XJ 'Q .9 is -. ROW I: Kaufman, V. Partee, Treasurer, Matzinger, S. Schwartz, K. Kanipe, K. St. Aubin, C. Dallas, Vice President. ROW 2: S. Fritz, B. Smith, B. Richter, P. Smith, G. lNoodz1rd, N, Smith, C. Kurth, S. Mann, D. Busse, Secretary, S. Warren. ROW 3: J. Frazier, S. Keip, M. Griss. S. Cattell. L. Smith, S. Carrick, E. Koch. B. Kalm- bach, S. Fisher, President, D. Laney, Bond, C. Petrucha, Mrs. Kramer, Adviser. E 1oRA DJU 1oR F.T.A. The Future Teachers of America chapter at Whit- mer has two divisions, junior and senior. Both have as their purpose the investigation of opportunities for teaching, the observation of everyday teaching rou- tine, and actual participation in conducting classes. The members earn points toward an F.T.A. pin by assisting the assigned teachers in the daily routine of ROW I: P. Kessler, K. Nelson, S. Powalowski, S. Day, Parliamenfariarz, Cousino, J. McCleary, K. Lindeman, A. Alt. M. Baugh, S. Myers. ROW 2: Miss Aufderheide, Adviser, C. Manns, S. Corney. J. Wade, Vice President, N. Cromer, Etehcn, Dietrick, Rule, President, S. grading papers, washing boards. averaging grades, and serving as ushers at school functions. This year F.T.A. members took charge of the refreshments for a teachers' meeting. At the end of the school year a trophy is awarded to the memlmcr who has acquired the largest number of points. LeBay, D. Andrews, P. Sosko, B. Mamet, S, Pollman, D. Kraft. ROW 3: D. Kasch. S. Kohn, G. Loeffler, Hanna, C. Massel, D. Hartley, j. Marlett, C. Smith, Secretary, M. Shouf, C. Brown, Chaplain, B, Clark, R. Miller, C. Sey- mour, P. Dunford, Treasurer. ROW I: C. Carone, Sylvia, G. Paxton, B. Smith, E Marsh, C. Goldsmith. ROW 2: Miss Hartman, D. Morrctte, S. Seeley, K. Kanipe, Matzinger, E. Kennedy, N. Mon trie, B. Witherall, T. Macklenar, Mrs. Lafayette. ROW 3 J, Borchardt, M. Lipinski, S. Powers, P. Graetz, B. Black 'Hs Q burn, C. Ostrosky, C. Deans, B. Hoffman, R, Tattersall, C. Bozek, L. Reeves, S. Goodson. ROW 4: P. Sosko, G. Mourdock, C. Lupton, K. Myers, S. Harder, G. Louizos P. White, L. Dew, R. McThena, M. Criss, K. Harp. F. B. L. A. A local chapter of the national club, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, was organized this fall at Whitrner. Any sophomore, junior, or senior who is enrolled in at least one business subject may be eligi- ble for membership. The members of this club strive to develop capabil- ity and confidence in business leadership. They try to encourage team-work and cooperation among the Q7 'IVY 131 C w club members, to develop useful citizens, and to foster patriotism. The club held a Christmas party at the home of one of its members as part of its social activities. At the beginning of the second semester club members took over management of the school bookstore as their service project. OFFICERS Pat Sosko, Vice President, Karen Kanipe, Secretary, Carol Deans, President, Karen Myers, Treasurer. fi? 5 9 GJ' 1 5 1 S - .31 ROW I: E. Marsh, C. Bozek, K. Krumm, E. Crayford, K. Hopkins, M. Wilson, Miss Kern, Arleiser. ROW 2: K. Sharp, M. Arnold, N. Harris, Sims, E, Kennedy, M. Bodnar, K. Kanipe, D. Harget. ROW 3: L. Reeves, S. Powers, S. Moneghan, S. Williams, P. Hitts, N. Williams, L. Iekes, S. Helm, E. Church. F. H. A. Future Homemakers of America, known as F.H.A., is a club for girls who have had at least one year of home economies. The purpose of the organization is to further the understanding of home economies and related career helcls. As a money-making project, the members sold popcorn at the football games. Other chapter activities included initiation service, Pat Hitts, Parlianzenlrlriau, Carole Bozek, Prevident, Eve- lyn Kennedy, Reporter, Kathy Hopkins, Vire President, Linda Reeves, Trerziurer, Margie Wilson, Secretary. F.H.A. week. spring banquet, and district meetings. Service projects included a Christmas basket for a needy family and parties for the orphans in the Luth- eran Home. In state activities, two delegates were sent to the State Convention and two girls attended the F.H.A. camp at Muskingum, Ohio. Sue Powalowski pours as the F.Il.A. entertained Mrs. Nilles and two distinguished Japanese guests, Mrs. Sadako Hi- rooka and Dr. Fusako Makino. OFFICERS Carol Mackall, Vice President, Sandy Thayer, President, Phyllis Smith, Secretary-Trearurer. F. Future Nurses of America is a club organized for girls interested in a career of nursing. This year the girls toured several hospitals in the Toledo area. They ROW I: M. Tassell, L. Wilhelm. T. Wallington, C. Lamb, K. Holst. M. Roberts. ROW 2: B. Scanlon, C. Mackall, C. Cox, D. Mcinders, L. Petgee, S. Simms, K, Pcttibone, D. also had a cookie and candy sale as a money-making project. For their service project the members do- nated baby clothes to an orphanage. Hargct. ROW 3: Mrs. Baker, Adviser, Kondash. S. Christman, M. Zillien. C, Brodie. C. Robinson. P. Smith, C. Lustic, Phillips. ROW I: M. Helsel, T. Garbers, J. Regnier, L. Russell, K. Kaake, S. Myers, S. Cousino, G. Lasky, S. Bieritz, S. Bowers, A. Nofziger, D. Kraft, B. Root. ROW 2: Miss Wil- liams. Adviser, Morrow, Pieron, B. Price, B, Blackburn, D. Portman, L. Blake, M. Reimschussel, K. Grimes, G. Sey- mour, M. Arnold, P. Baker, Hackett. ROW 3: J. Mat- zinger, M. Brough, G. Mackall, B. Schultz, Adams, D Laney, J. Wise, S. Oravec, S. Fisher, Vice President, E G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association of Wlhitmer is an organization for girls interested in sports. WVhitmer girls participate in field hockey, volleyball, shuffie- board, softball, bowling, archery, table tennis, and basketball. Idzkowski, S. Klump, J. Bowlds, M. Taylor, J. Bond, D Hartley, M. Tesznar, Kondash, C. Petrucha, Treasurer P. Evans, N. Wager, Secretary. ROW 4: M. Glattes, S Plotner, B. Smith, K. Lincleman, B. VVilliams, G. Lupton, Phillips, M. McConnell, J. Mohn, K. Springett, B. Mc- Clure, S. Harder, B. Kalmbach, S. Dean, S. Steierman, G Robinson, L. Pool, B. Richter, President, S. Simms, J. Sims, S. Foster, McClure. J PEP CLUB The Pep Club is an organization designed chiefly to promote school spirit at athletic events. The mem- bers make posters for seasonal sports and put on skits at pep sessions. This year they initiated a Hash card section for basketball and football games. ROW I: D. Kraft, G. Ostrosky, K. Harp, D. Morrette, S Mrs. Lindeman, Adviser. ROW 3: Phillips, U. Lamb, S. Kaseman, Griggs, D. Moon, Vice President. ROW 2: M. M ann, B. Luff, P. White, D. Laney, G. Mourdock, K. Roberts, S. Wening, Secretary, C. Robinson. C. Petrucha, K. Kanipe, President, M. Reimschussel, Treasurer. Foetisch, C. Lupton, J. Matzinger, M. Bodnar, K. Krumm, ew ROW I: B. Gonyer, K. Dunford, D, Pancoast, T. Cappel- Wagner, j. Mustafaga, P. Boerst, P. Frankel. ROW 4: L. letty, B. Regnier, R. Smith, B. Krolak. B. Gembus. ROW 2: Parachek, M. Foels, R. Norris, T. Kosnikowski, J. Zemla, D. Gray, R. Bentley. G. Lowe, G. Ward. N. Knauer, S. R. Brown. C. Eicher, G. Dubendorfer, A. Shaw, M. Saelzler, G. Palm, D. Marx'in, Mr. Conroy. ROW 3: R. Vagliea. Brown, J. Kopke, T. Morse, D. Reighard, G. Vischer, VARSITY W Whitmer High's Varsity W is open to those ath- An annual banquet is held every March at which letes who have earned a Varsity letter in any of our time pins are presented to members of the club. Pop- sehool sports. The purpose of this organization is to corn and peanuts are sold by club members at the promote a feeling of unity among the various varsity Whitmer circus as part of their service project. athletes and to serve our school to the best of its ability. OFFICERS Bill Regnier, Secretary, Ray Smith, President, Lynn Parachek, Vice President, Ken Dunford, Treasurer. 2 , e ,-f- n tu ROW I: R. Reeves, R. Viers. L. Lehman. J. Mustafaga, D. Miller, Sedlar, Mr. Speier, ROW 4: C. Ashbaueher. M. Gryczu. R. Roop. ROW 2: YV. Round, D. Lehlllzm. B. LC- Ashbaucher, R. Hammond, R. Schnell, R. Veres, D. Earl, Vnlly. R. Tollison, D, Zuttau. L. Nlycrs, D. xVI1f'l1lf'l . ROIV D. Gochcnour. Wolfe, lvlr, Graves. 3: P. Bernard. M. Sneidcr. T. Slllllll, Boden. K. lNheL1t, V. I. C. Vocational Industries Club of lx'llllH1CI' is one of the niuny chapters ol' this orgzmixution. To he 21 member ol this cluh. a student must he enrolled in Trades and liulustrics :mtl ligne puswing grucles. C7114-ol' the main purposes ol' this eluh is to proviclc opportunities for the development of leadership among its mcmhcrs. lt also cuclezivors to create Zl deep interest. in vocational industrial training. to promote high standards of workmanship and scholarship, and Qt tp WJ! L idx A to understand as well as encourage the practice of con- servation ol time, money, and materials. Y.l.Cf. is one of the busiest clubs at lN'hitmer. The maintenance and repziir of the zuulitorium St'11lS hy the clulfs IIll'Il1lJlfI'S is one of the most importgtnt, service projects in the school. This year the club sponsored a hay ride, a splash party. and a record hop M part of its social zxctivities. OFFICERS ROW I: Craig Ashbaucher, Secretary, Mer- wyn Ashhauchcr. President, Dale Zattzxu. Vice Prevident. ROW 2: Lee Lehman. Trem- urer, Jim Mustafaga. Sergeant-at-Arnzx. Bill LcVally, reporter not pictured. orts The Dale Crow Memorial Trophy is awarded annually to an outstanding student and athlete. Dale Crow was a leader among students during his school days at Whit- mer High. After an active career at the University of Toledo, he returned to Whitmer to teach. When World War II broke out, he joined the Navy to defend his country. Dale lost his life in a mission over Wake Island. In 1959 Douglas Gladfelter was the recipient of the coveted Dale Crow Memorial Award. Now Doug is en- rolled at the United States Military Academy at West Point where he is carrying a high academic average. Doug was co-Valedictorian and president of his class, vice-president of Honor Society, and a letterman in track, football, and wrestling. Doug's name has been engraved on a large trophy which is kept at Whitmer as a tribute to the recipients of this award, and he received a smaller trophy for himself. Dale Crow 1959 DALE CROW AWARD Mr, Davis ,presents the 1959 Dale Crow trophy to Douglas Gladfelter. 138 PREVIOUS RECIPIEN TS Neil Ziegler ...... 1946 William Johnson 1947 Donald Perkins . 1948 Larry Yarger . . . . . . 1949 David Whiteaker 1950 Raymond Booth .... . . . 1951 Allen Mortemore 1952 Bernie Mustafaga 1953 James Henley ..... 1954 jack Clifton .... 1955 Richard Stagg .... . . . 1956 Dudley Williams . . . . . 1957 Tony Ward . . . 1958 H81 .Jif- GREAT LA ES FOOTBALL ,f . si ' A , ' W f is ws- QSF :uf hw is ggi A A Mril W' aff. :QQ '1 Q? SWK. X., Y ?Zs,,,g1. gb, rs? .Q ,gg as ., ,L 5' . ik . Q 4? Q z ,Q Q' ' ' '21 E' we ,. A ASKK AW M W 6 . '9Ff?i Q?- 'C . .. . ' . ' fgw ,f y ki my . It Bmw K? Q. ,, v ,. A Q 3 in ffzffigw 'sw Q, ,jig , an Q ,W 4 A :gag if .lf . Q 1 lm. W ,M W, , Q. W I TROPHY ff wiflff f . ffg,gz.g5,g6g .. ,,,.A X ii yn '. , 52 ' W e ff ,i.1,'??5E -if gi' 5 Ag, 2 95 ' 11 V Q1 .. ,H -S1 L ,wx Q 731, 464531 mf . ,N f, 1' VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD ROW I: Mr. Kerlin, G. Vischcr, T. Morse, D, Pancoast. T. Cappelletty, B Regnier. ROW 2: D. Miller. N. Knauer. D. Wisniewski, C. Eicher, Mustafaga B. Krolak. ROW 3: R. Diehl, F. Fisher. P. Hintz, R. Behr, Kizer, R. Geis ROW 4: G. Dubendorfer, R. Gill, G. Palm, J. Zemla, A. Moore. Mr. Vern Smith, Mr. Frank Erme, Mr. john Hersland, Head Coach Line Coach Backfield Coach 140 1959 G. L. L. CHAMPS ROW I: D. Marvin, R. Norris, L. Parachek, T, Kosnikowski. K. Dunford, Mr. Smith. ROW 2: Barnard. NI. For-ls, G. Ward, R. Smith, D. Reighard, Mr. Hersland. ROW 3: R. Gonyvr, I.. Ekleherry, C. Taylor, O. Dearon. Wagner, Mr. Ernie. ROW 4: P. Bocrst, D. Enrk, R. Bentley, S. Saclzler, B. Eldridge, Mr. Bahna. SCORES CO-CAPTAINS Dick Marvin - Fullback and Bill Regnier - Guard shake hands for good luck before a game. Whitrner ........ l'Vhit1ner. . . . . . . l'Vhitmer. . . . . . Whitmer. . . . . . Wlhitmer. . . . . . . 7 Whitiner. . . . . . . Whitmer ........ Whitincr ........ Whitmer. .. .... Macornber .. Newark .... Clay ....... Bowling Green Fostoria ..... Rogers ...... Woodward .. Sylvania .... Bedford . . RIGHT: Pzirachek 3 Tackl Pancoast 3 Ccnte Norris 3 Guard LOWER RIGHT: Vischer 3 Halfback Wisniewski 3 Fullback Dunford 3 Fullback Varsity Action LEFT: FOOTBALL Mustafaga 3 Halfback Boerst 3 Halfback Deacon 3 Halfback BELOW: Cappelletty 3 Quarterback Ward 3 Quarterback Gonyer 3 Center x at Varsity Action o t M 1 4 Q LETTERME Dubendorfer 1 Center RIGHT: Eldridge f Guard Wagner - Halfback Krolak - End BELOW: Kosnikowski 4 End Knauer - Tackle Barnard - Tackle Back Row: Foels 4 Tackle RIGHT: Reighard -- Halfback Smith 1 Halfback Morse g End RIGHT: Eicher g Tackle Saelzler - End Palm -- Tackle Varsity Action ROW I: Stoller, Manager, R. Brown, Co-Captain, Mr. L. Pararhek, B. Krolak, M. Milcy. J. Whiteman, L. Van- Conroy, Coach, T, Morse, Co-Captain, W. Soltman, Karscn, S. Saclzlcr. R. Mitchell, G. Sicbcrt, P. Hughes, Manager. ROW 2: B. Rcgnicr, J. Wagner, D. Martin, T, Cuppclletty. V ARSITY BASKETBALL CO-CAPTAIN CO-CAPTAIN Morse - Guard COACHES Brown 4 Forward Cozwhcs Frank Erme and Robert Conroy -- M E 5 . - t It 'Xa'- S 4 I f 5 . 1 .4 4 L gm as l gi d M-K . .gl '79 :A, 1.5i.5is1i1 X iii 5 it f if H P39 ,fe . . 1 Qllll Paraehek 1 Center Bfitehell - Forward Wagner -- Guard Krolak 7 Forward Martin -- Fonvard 45 6l 1.1 57 56 51 .56 .. 57 49 47 60 . 48 VanKa1rsen 7 Center A 'A ,A L4 tw Gnppelletty - Guard Varsity Action Saelzler - - Center Whiteman 4 Center i 19?-3lt , , ' fowl sasuuv 58 Q' M . smstr Bl L. r is . nnurrmeal 58 h go' 'gm' I .1 . Q, f fu : 3' g l F ' 3 rgrrr ff! In 'Q '2 3 r' 4 i rr,r . fi 4 Siebert 4- Guard Miley 1 Forward SCORES Wlhitrner . . .56 Bedford , . . Wlhitrncr. . . . . .40 Macoinbcr . . YN'hitmer. . . . . .45 Clay . . . . XVhitmcr . . .39 Rogers . . lVhitrner . . .39 Libbey . . YVliitmer . . .49 Sylvania . . YVhitmer . . .39 Fostoria . , . . . Ulliitnier . . .62 Ottawa Hills XvllllHlCl' . . ,38 Bowling Green Wliitmer . . .42 XN'oodward . . . XVhitmcr. ., . . .51 Clay ..... XVhitnier. . . . . .38 Rogers . . Wliitmer . . .40 Fostoria . , . . . lVhitrnc-r . . .34 Bowling Green Vlliitiner . . .43 Swanton . . . . Vlliitrner . . .42 Sylvania . . 43 50 54 Varsity Action Q. sq-..., E . -sw ROW 1: Mr. Griesinger, Coach, Schomma, A. Zugay T. Krupp, W. Drake, Counts, B. Liercer, R. Alvarez, J. Campbell, H. Wingate, L. Brodie, G. Ellis. ROW 2. E. Foley. D. Dreher, D. Willmont, C. Halhober, Bauch- inan. T. Stalker, H. NN'est, R. DeNune, P. Elliott, N. Monica, M. Jones, Mr. Whiteaker, Coach. ROW 3: M. Murdock, D. Main, B. Morgner, B. Schneider, W. Jones, R. Taylor, B. Decatur, D. Scherer, D. Farbrother, M. Marko. FOOTBALL V BASKETBALI. VVQI1 5 VVOI1 -- 14051 2 l,OSt 7 7 Tied l ROW I: B. Gray, Manager, N. Monica, G. Ellis, D. Dreher, J. Counts, W. Drake. D. Richardson, P. Elliott, Manager. Mr. Erme, Coach, L. Brodie, T. Schreder, J. Schilling, ROW 2: R. Alvarez, D. Scherer, H. Wingate, T. Grady, D. Hargreaves. ff. i H 1 I 146 if iizigju , in ii 'va f L Xb? io? rj, . ,Q 1' k .1'Ji ' 1 4' NATIONAL LEAGUE lr' ROW I: B. Gorrell G. Locffier C. Poll man. ROW 2: B. Greenberg, J. Dupree. AMERICAN LEAGUE BOWLING TEAMS ROW I: Mr. Dillon. Coach, E. Koch, B. Ostrosky. ROW 2: Rankc. P. Perruchon ROW 3: W. Krolak, G. Vischer. 147 . v wifi, X . , ga? 3 , Y 1 in MY 1,5 1- Y '31 , M wx f 2 -if H Ky I 4? . ,L , 5 I 1.-NL ' 5 'H+ 1. . wax-M ,W I G V: 2 ' V 5 A 'h . W 7 , ff,-' an IW, - V, - yf .fg K 'i l 3 W 'ff SE Mm? ' Q new f if vi-BE? -,www pi K ll Mi gf kiL: V Q: E1'g ?i . n , Ji, 1. -s V V 5 Q 9, l E 75.-K e f-,J 'L 3 W. 22' ,' 'Q 3 'V Em Q . VX 2?-9:5 , K ' Y k W Q50 Q A 4 g .Q I W M. ix ' I gil Q ity. Ay , , Q V M I 3 W? Captain Dave shows us how. TOP TO BOTTOM: Captain Ansted - 103 lbs. Ekleberry H 127 lbs. Foels - 165 lbs. Houttekier - 145 lbs. Coach Kerlin Regnier rides his man. 149 After Panther victory , K .f - ,LJ ix-evf ','v 7 'f' K .fm F... ,M- ' y 1... llwfr X. ak QWEBT' i S' Mgf- Ma ke' 'den T- JXKOQ .599 ' mfd' wcwier, hflYgiTX,,g0r5e,::L D. Ysexg OW 12 Exdfidgel A Reg E23 mbusfgi 3 YQSCWY 7 e Y - wgyxkc ' L.. BASEBALL The reserve team won 5 and lost 2. ROW I: D. Norris, G. Mercer, T. Mix, G. Tyll, Szczepanik, B. Mortemore, B. Huddleston, D. Moxley, P, Perruchon, B. Diehl, Mgr. ROW 2: Mr. Erme, Coach, D. 1Ci1e'rY'R0W2i- Y' -At- okofow kg! T ' D W RO D xo O 9631105 Y SYOBX, 5. Wal i Ranks' i G ge2Y1L3g0XXas, 3' CY, Cvnch' - r, ' S- .SW 'pflgg MVSSOSQ Sched , MY B 3: ' G. l oesxei' v VARSITY SCORES Whitmer .... O Whitmer .... 4 Whitmer .... 3 lVhitmer .... 3 Whitmer .... 5 Wlhitrner .... 7 Whitmer .... O Whitmer .... 1 Whitmer .... 9 Whitrner .... l Sylvania .... 5 Eastwood . . . 7 Rogers . . . . 1 Rossford .... 9 Clay ....... 3 Sylvania .... 1 Clay ....... 5 Rogers ..... 0 Adrian . Findlay 15 5 Reed, P. S. Hughes, R. Stivers, D. Enek, J. Busse, M. Miley M. Riegel, Kizer, D. Zattau, B. Brown, Mgr. SCORES TRIANGLE MEETS Whitmer 67 Central 47 Maumee Whitmer 69 Bedford 56W Sylvania DUAL MEETS Whitmer ..... 64 Clay . . . Whitmer ..... 83W Libbey .. Whitrner ..... 83W Swanton . . . Whitmer ..... 72 Rogers ......... Whitmer ...... 71 Whitmer Bowling Green . . . 86W Maumee G.L.L. Champs - 541!5 points 22W :am 331A am Steves aelgjert Hkes t leslh Stride ROW I: C. Kaseman, R. Smith, Wagner, L. Ekleberry, C. D. Carsten. ROW 3: M. Foels, B. Carter, D. Kemler, D. Kutter, T. Cappelletty, S. Horvath, P. Elson, B. Gonyer. Glover, L. Parachek, S. Saelzler, D. Brighton, T. Kosnikow ROW 2.' J. Glenn, D. Pancoast, G. Ward, G. Lowe, K. ski, G. Palm, R. Norris, Mr. Conroy, Coach. Dunford, R. Brown. I. Monnette, D. Gladfelter, B. Hughes, Alan Shaw wzxtvhcs as Joel Beck tees off. lVl1llIHCI' XVhitmCr YN'hitmcr Wlliitxncr Wlliitmc-r XVhitmcr WV h itm cr Wlhitmcr XVl'1iUIll'I' lVhitnivr ROW I: Mr. Hersland Advixer. ROW' 2: GOLF 1959 SCORES im 5y2 TW QW IW 235 5 im im io A. Shaw Bowling Green . . . 8M Libbey ...... . . . l8M Napoleon .... . . . 22M Rogvrs ......... . . . 21M Adrian, Mich. . . . . . . WM Clay ........ . . . IM Sylvania ....... . . . 19 Bowling Grccrn . . . .... QM Ottawa Hills . . . . . HM Sylvania . . . . . . I4 Kwiatkowski, B. Schilling. Bernard, A. Miller, Beck Mitchell, R. Kwiatkowski, K. Alexander, P. Frankel, F. R. Jeziorowski, M. Vaglica. -nm-.f - -- map: f -f-w-w-t- f-W-Mr-nnzwm .XM unmxmaauwrm. 'mimmnm SPORTS ROUND-UP XX .lbs- YN Mr. Prius, Mr. O'Brien. Principal of Clay. and Mr. Planning the P:1nther's strategy Davis pose with the jug. GOT THE JUG!! Vx, K ,, 3 .N- K M. 1 ..,V. Q ef I A ' ' ' i '32 11 ' I -r A M .f ff 5 A Spa . . .inf gif, X15 A 4 it 4 WE? if E- 'fs i Deanna Laney Gerry Mourdock Barbara Meyer Kay Grimes Dawn Kasch Pat Duuford 4 S li KK-5 . , if 2 s f 'ff , fum 'z A -f ff 5 KE K nf Q A M M Vx Er my , el f if I f .f la Go Whitmer, Beat Newark! RESERVE CHEERLEADERS ROW I: Carole Refi, Joan Regnier. ROW 2: Dee Zachrich, Cheryl Taylor. Attention, Gents, Presents, Our varsity! -qv 3 i X x Q 3 T A431111 a Bonnie Osxicognell, Ma nf Onna mia T Bac esZHa on rf Shirley ARCHERY Shirley Dean, Head of Sport HOCKEY Stevie Oravcc, Head of Sport TABLE TENNIS Barb McClure. Head of Sport we av BC 1 A , ' cf, Ngflig he sud-Y .' Of D sue sueiefmanbiflj aan! Ykerom Kathy GIRLS TRY THEIR HAND .W Ghues. Inna Mccmte, Mar' 156 Co Okie Lu racy, PTOH 3 , Shot - na H . Don ne Sunms' Sue Bowgrs. AT INTRAMURAL SPORTS Jeilnne H. Kalmbach. iekc-rt, Sharon Oliver ' Judy W. , 156 , ' , N I Bonnie SHUFFLEBOARD Cookie Lupton, Head of Sport BADMIN TON Donna Hartley, Head of Sport VOLLEYBALL Sharon Oliver, Head of Sport 157 11V . Charlotte O' Dorozh B W Y Kr f umngmn. Oolaverf Jofiiintj Shawn Bieri Morse. Plotner. -' S Betty Price, Patty Baker, Louise Blake. :Indy ev Bizwkbum Lvnda V I iz: 158 - B n RegnyBY1 POOL S03 BOWLING Dorothy Kraft, Head of Sport BASEBALL Lynda Pool, Head of Sport BASKETBALL Betty Price, Head of Sport ,:Yg5f'71' ,mm :wi R1- ,wv ,gg uw, 3,9 if -' 2-23 wwf, ,- 71 In J. 22-Q, 2- laik' H f,.v1'iff22g?9w14.QW,f112Q-'m+'fz:w!42Q 5- , 1, l , ,,w.f,-.wm.1w,.L1 vs, ., ., S, ,W , 1, ,J ,. Nm ' ',-,iff.Qmes1.ff Kf,-f3,f2iw-,my f ,Wf:21 an ? ,,,. . K i f,-, I .Mia H,- Advertl mg . Q X 5 'ww 5 N K .5 in 2 4 Er Wm . f. f ., QL-f f, ,, zL-MSW-i.. f . ,g 1 F 4,1 Q f 4 y X , in L L f ilglm U' L., -.1 vw , 'Wfffxfwi f P A sf, K v 34216-4 1 X . . . Uh, f .. 'Fe' N, N Mx, pwff E .za Qfzsf Wifrk- ,- ff' k VME!-ak , Aiwa. Q 'W 1, . 'QQ 1, 63,1 ' -ss Q su .555 K Q? ei' QE . ,. yr: 9. ,,,. NYM Y, ' Fw. ww, mwmwfwf lv . L VM , ., K g V My M K vie, , 4 W ,, I . W M' 5 ' ' gil-' W M z,wfw,-,gg A HM, ,, , I A 7 K, V. I ,M A I 1 'wHf?91f25m1ew:Q . .J ,,f.,.m X , K mgegawf2 ' 6 '-La-1 . A k k 4 14 1, , Q - . iEf'ff31?f+f'H , f ' W L, 'S-A++-N ,W ,W..wW Iwi , . ff ,M W , A 2 K .1 . . f :3 X gg ,7fy.7,.,,,N,?,4M , ' M' AFL ' M .M - i,,.,y, 1 I ,M ' ., f yfwff'f+ ! if x 'f W .V W M ' X ' 'T -Y.. .:Qsx-, ' 11, ' fzgrmf, . 4 - f ' 'ffjyfi w H' 1- - in-wq7QwiY 5sf -:rw wif- nf ' ' my v N wwf v , S lhhawM,, K ...r-www ,, M 9 132 E Ksifrf ' ' M , 0 M,wmf FL K f' -' ,rr , L, , - U K Wwmu-f' 5 ., ,. I s . a n , 3. 1, , Aww-ff' ' ' ' f- . , L, f f H2 ' f -. . , 4 ' ,M--f- E2 A wwcwfifffw gf-NDWWJ-awmi..f,.,fVUQ,.fg1,.,1.,,,.ALXL-7..,.,W v,m.Ammm1M,--, . Siv K AW AL f .H , Que' , e , , KX ff- Nl- V f ' 55.7 V 31 'gs 'KM A rf A' 4 X 4' 'VL ., -:- A 5 ' I M V, HF' 4M4f3,,.L V, - Af 4 ,W X k - 'S 1'--vfiiflkf . f - 32 ' '5-. E W- 2 Mfg? , I f , ..T' ' v, ,, v gf ' , ' ' .. 1 1 1, zggimm-ff-qfiwkg., f -. M 'Q ' 'ff mn . .fkkfff 2 ' 7 1 , ' , ,f r A, 3 , f I ' f ' YV' 7 .. 1 ' . E: ,. ' 1 'Lay' A ' is V xr , . ,, - - 'af I ,,:f ?p fir - 1 A is X V J ,pav- EGGLESTON 8R SON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Installation and Maintenance Established T920 1 is., 5:o'o:o'o:o:s o ,X ' 'QR A '- V , N X 3. IJOE DOUGLASI Qi as ACL, M COMMERCIAL- INDUSTRIAL- RESIDENTIAL ,ns :ner fffics 255 Gradol ph 5 5 Musa-Auvnlo :II L 3 if 5 GR 5-9376 NEEA, .sf 'X-iffw .'?+33 4 f , 1 Since 1946 PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. INC. I SUPERIOR BUILDING PRODUCTS, INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS CONCRETE AND CLNDER BLOCKS MASONRY SUPPLIES MAsoNs' TOOLS Commercial - Industrial - Institutions Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning 5525 Secor GR 9-2275 I Fence with Cyclone I Z, ,L v , Call GR 9-7838 , 4 4 .X , 03.03.50 0.0.0.0 I-.f, .f:jk-E- boaooooqgpoooo .'gQK::3':h. I tk ,Qi OHIO FENCE AND GUARD RAIL, INC 'SJ' A ' 2 E I 222:-:2:.:-9:-:Oz-20:-222110201-rf-E f A+., H '-1' -:-:.:-:-:Oz-z.:-:-2.20:-ze.:RQ:-:.:?Sv,+ve.qs.: ' Rx. E 'X :g:Q:-:Q:.:':f:':-:':-:-:-:-225'2E A'f'-RL-Maia 4 A 'I 5 '31 I 1 .95: 1:1'I' 3 ?g55Qg1?-S-Sffiiiflzgrft 159 Mofzinger Road f- 1-if I. L.-.cl - ' -5 E:.'Tgl-A-93521, .j .x w5.5.g:3.f -pi.':lgL 4S5.2:5.f:31,, ,X . , , -,',',',1. , f, 1'.'.'O.'. .'.'.'-'. H. o ,ku P. . J. . J. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS R. WALKER FURNITURE At the Colony WHITE HUT HOME OF SUPER-KING DRIVE-IN LOCATIONS Collingwood at Detroit Sylvania at Lockwood Monroe at Central Secor at Sylvania MIKE'S COUNTRY MARKET Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. THE FRISCHE-MULLIN CO. HEATING a AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS 4853 Douglas 4938 Douglas Road GR 5-8656 COMPUMENTS OF SCHEDULE A ROLLER SKATING PARTY FOR FUN AND PROFIT RUSS VIERS RAINBOW ACRES ROLLER RINK GARDEN VIEW GULF SERVICE M, Sm, Road Sylvania at Talmadge GR 2-0608 Between Sylvania and Laskey I BISCHOFF'S FOOD CENTER 2940 Sylvania Avenue QUALITY MEATS - GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES - FROZEN FOODS Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Closed Sundays ,.,f Q YC Professional Photographers for this annual were - Mr. Walter Wisniewslci Senior Mr. Bob Abraham Groups and Associated with H. A. POWELL STUDIOS THHQTY YEARS Pizooucmc Photography at its Best Michigan and Ohio 9, sm' U it X gQ ge xg ri Jigs s.,ls 5 tr 'E if! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '60 ACE ELECTRONICS RADIO . TV . HI Fl SERVICE 2680 Tremainsville Road Hours 9-9, Sat. 9-5 GR 2-4860 OTTO'S VARIETY STORE 6008 N. Secor Road M. HARCOURT INSURANCE 1NsuRE TODAY - as SURE TOMORROW Open I0 to I0 Closed Wednesdays GR 2-9697 5747 sew Rd GR 2,0266 THE SHORTEST LINE F TO A SALE I L LIST WITH A R N O L D C O . CH 1-2193 REALTORS 3528 Monroe sneer PANTHER'S GRILL SANDWICHES - STEAKS - CHOPS 2841 Tremoinsville Rd. GR 2-OI74 AL 84 EV MORRETTE, Proprietors DAN 81 MEL'S BARBER SHOP 5759 Gay Street Open 8 to 5:30 Daily SECOR ANIMAL HOSPITAL 5555 sew GR 2-5212 OTTAWA LAN ES GR 5-9647 Toledo's Newest Family Bowling Recreation Center 4155 Talmodge Road DAN B'KER MEL ULRICH GLADYS SCHMIDLIN - Instructor Free Instructions Daily - GR 9-7355 DOUGLAS RADIO ond TELEVISION ERlKSEN'S, INC. RECORD PLAYERS Records - Hi-Fi ond Slereo - Records OFFICE-SCHOOL EQUIPMENT and R.c.A. vicrore - MOTOROLA SUPPUES 3148 Tremciinsville Road 323 Erie Street CH I-II93 GR 5-9321 AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR SU BU RBAN TOLEDO BOB PATNEAU CHEVROLET CO. TU 2-2105 5880 Monroe lot Alexis Roodl Sylvania, Ohio TU 2-2075 HOPPE'S SOHIO SERVICE W. Alexis and Burdette GR 2-0164 THYER LUMBER CO. COMPLETE LINE OF LUMBER 7208 Douglas Rd. Toledo, Ohio Philco Zenith ff WE ARE ON f, , if 'I R OUR WAY T0 one if I T McDONALD'S Q ! y X . ..., ,, ,n., X X MKQQWQW if ciekayf X f ir f 1 ng . Xwhif ' ' '12 -5 b HIE , K . am X ., 35... - A ff' 7 A5212 E4 g4f!,.zfw Z .7424 MMM 142551631 7 50 Lyfyygzlcfxfan ,, ?' X14-QL' 4 Azz A f 7 7 A 1 19 32,fUfgg52,,XZZfd'fff A, ff!! TA' fe? W' 1 V JILQ I fVZ6i?7f , fl, If W ,f'Z2TcZ, ff,Af6f1.7zZ9Zv kfalfznof ,uve ,444 Q ny 417411 -44 Nctdfi 1,4 L IWC MQ .61 JUGV 71,21 Vilas' JZ and ,. EQfL2f?f fgdwfff in 'T' r,7J,'7K7rn , ' BRECHT MEAT MARKET GROVES Surjic at EE f,N Tc we gy WE GIVE T6 ws ' -,df6l36-Q , 4 A MEAT CUT AS You LIKE IT TUNE-uPbArZn1isgA?g!Ej2f1lEE1fZ5il C5 V 3820 A' R d seoas fad. Rfgggvfgf 2-MAA L-'Q I ' ' 77 1 A x 1 T ,rib--.ffff f OTTO S SHOE REPAIR TOLEDOS- I D I E V ,fs 2991 Tremoinsville I 4 1 Lffzq - Q - Ty ?' '76c' 'c OPEN moo-6-oo c A be ,fi X ' Weekdo 5 YOUR CQ?-ssgifiznv DAQ? 5565 Q, K?- Y .wzz.1,.1 T fc 1 LC T' ffm, , I 1 , A TA I COMPLIMENTS , , ZW ,lifllf OF Z' L, L ' MQQEZW 1 1 DAGWOOD DINER 3872 Secor Road W CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS ECONO-WASH LAUNDRY LAUNDRY OPEN 24 HOURS -6014 Secor Road GR 5-8064 I D 81 A MUSIC SERVICE LEE JANNEY and SONS COIN OPERATED PHONOGRAPEIS FOR ALL OCCASIONS QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES RECORDS, PLAYERS, RADIOS 2445 Laskey GR 49521 3242 Alexis Road GR 2-7802 COMPLIMENTS OF WAL,KAY SALES R. N. LINTON 81 ASSOCIATES PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES 1922 Sylvania Avenue 2542 Tremainsville Rd. GR A-6847 COMP'-IMENTS OF 8L THE FRANKLIN ICE CREAM 2271 Laskey Rd. AND CANDY CO. GR 4-S271 Toledo' Ohio GENERAL MOTOR REPAIRS COMPWAENTS OF TRILBY BARBER SHOP MH-LER.S DRIVEIIN YOUR I-IAIR IS OUR BUSINESS T955 Alexis Road 3327 Alexis Rd. GR 4-7678 GR 2-o5Ia 4 BARBERS li Nl Mon, like if I can'i wear my . . . f fs-QN MISS CASUAL CLOTHES ii 1 X Q I'm leaving The scene! 15-9 Q X j N uf, N I 1 I , , I 7 ' I Af? 9 I 4 SXXNX T X XL X I1omo'scmmm-SlmrlSp0l'lSW0aI'I'5 I I -A 7X MIRACLE MILE IIIV X ff 7 f . ff! .--- - - N SI-IOPPING CENTER HOFSTETTER'S DRUG THE REXALL STORE Alexis and Secor - Trilby GR 5-1871 McCOY'S SERVICE 2815 West Central Avenue Toledo 6, Ohio GR 5-2112 BAUER'S HARDWARE HARDWARE - PAINTS wemefis comer. shopping center W. T. GRANT CO. Miracle Mile GR 5-3458 DOUGLAS FENCE 8. WIRE COMPANY, INC. 2203 Loskey Road Toledo 13, Ohio GR 9-1621-22 MAN U FACTURERS 8. ERECTORS GORRELL CLEANERS 3135 Sylvania Avenue JACK STONE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY CHAIN UNK OUR SPECIALTY 3120 Tremainsville Road Toledo 13, Ohio DISTRIBUTOR OF PAGE FENCES GR 4-5451 PAYAK-RADON INS. AGENCY INC. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 2700 Tremainsville Rd. GR 2-6075 GR 2-0841 S. A. STORER 8m SONS CO. MASONRY CONTRACTORS 1560 Laskey Road Toledo 12, Ohio GR 9-7564 STOLL RUG 8. FURNITURE CLEANERS INC. KARPET KARE 4032 Secor Rd. GR 4-0581 ANSTED'S MARINE OVER 20 YEARS IN THIS BUSINESS Scott Motors - Traileil B- Supplies Aluminum - Fibreglass - Wood Boats 4114 Secor Road GR 2-8635 COMPLIMENTS OF CONTINENTAL PRESS I023 Custer Drive Toledo, Ohio OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS PRINTING I ENNEYEI A WAYS FIRST QUALITY! Miracle Mile Store Jackman and Laskey Roads IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S TRILBY SPORT SHOP GUNS - TEAM EQUIPMENT FISHING TACKLE PLUS EVERYTHING FOR THE HOBBYIST 5858 Secor Road GR 2-6222 IF IIIHR I I, ' , 'fl-, ,I-I U ll J ? COMPLIMENTS OF BRONDES MOTORS I 5717 Secor Road MICKI LANE DRESS SHOP 3205 West Cenfrul Avenue Toledo, Ohio GR 4-4I5I PETE'S PURE SERVICE 2928 Tremainsville at Adelaide GR 2-0692 REGGIE'S BIKE SHOP 5934 Secor Road GR 9-2541 COMPLIMENTS OF WESTGATE SOHIO SERVICE Central 8. Secor GR 2-7444 'Mfg 0L71,Q, z f?'2 ki-6025 k! ,QjlZA'Q' M X Afg, 570641 ji I , Zo,-LJ . 750 Wulf ' I ' ' M figs-'.! !,'g' Q- --.1 ' il . 'E Alia il' r 771 'ri -.-- ' dy: -'F I 1 1 ' .1 ' -7'!!':-:nv Y: 4-'L'-' ilinmvl-7 - - 5, - f--O jpg-M505 fzwqkv Zifyijl I E544-L I fh 44? CD,C9v7ZA,. I QQIL 0,411 I XQQVWL .?gfMfOA fHLi I 'VQAVDKLU-fy L14 . WPRCS i6?mfEN!TiC?ERfN is vufwfuf flfiffiffflf YTAWLWU .oufwi MU 'K PM yfjlbpff 65400 47 .Leif Qfgclbdcxfj Ziff-ML! ' LEADERS IN QU ITY CLEANING f s 2455 Trema'nsville f 9'n2236k Y ,Via .ra fi! N L9Dfii!,f-4 fuous WELQINGJC6. fjcj Qfnjizjffqofo 'T'-KJF' D STEEL B M Bum 2544 Tremainsville Rd. GR 4-2655 HlLLMAN'S EQUIPMENT CO., INC. SUPPLIERS 8. INSTALLERS FOR THE FOOD SERVICE 8. BEVERAGE INDUSTRY Congratulations to the Washington Local School District on the realization ofa most worthy goal: the addition of the Whitmer High School and the Northwood Elemen- tary School. We are proud to have had a part in the furnishing of both facilities. The fine Food Service facilities specified by the architects were proudly fabricated and installed by our company. THE SYLVANIA SAVINGS BANK CO. Trilby Office ot 3204 Tremoinsville Road COMPLETE DRIVE-IN BANKING SERVICE Open Until Noon on Sofurdoys LYNN'S RESTAURANT CATERING TO WEDDINGS BANQUETS AND PARTIES 4652 Lewis Avenue GR 5-3463 V BlLL'S MARATHON COMPLETE sERv1CE JANNEY'S ACE HDWE. SPORTING GOODS HUNTING SUPPLIES GENERATOR, STARTER, BRAKE, CLUTCH 5761 Sew' Road GR 97847 Douglas a Laskey GR 2-0216 DON'S DONUT SHOP NORB WELLS HOT DONUTS ALL DAY ISpecicI orders f6r All o Ecos ionsI 1612 Sylvania Avenue GR 9-5681 RADIO AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Dry Cleaning - Dyeing 2060 Ldskey Rd. GR 4-8573 Tailoring PICK-UP AND DELIVERY GR 4-6680 2539 Tremqinsviele SWIETZER FLOWER SHOP 3037 Tremoinsville Rood GR 4-7122 SPECIALIZE IN CORSAGES AND WEDDING WORK I fqlblewar ul Xxgyoniainers V 4 1 uaaev Glassware W f p Q-,, ' 5 Rf 5 053 m aria: DUR X Q mme nmuij:'Fl?Lr Q u e.-neu Immun-:ul ' lwilaing E E lu Ln'::.e:f, i I 923.5 Q iw f , .g..:F'5EE V' fs ' 'm :mms ' Q KI Laboratory Glassware MAKERS OEQD PRODUCTS OWENS'ILLIN0I5 l , xy mmm-E GENERAL OFFICES - TOLEDO 1, OHIO P 1 IGI lllffllllill IN ISSVIIYI 5 I I 4 Q1'4uQ J i 4 n 445.7 A ,COM 5' f af 54057 yas 4' M2256 AL 75541 f77Lf5lfg fi yqxcj CgOW'ZfQCLfA,O ffl? jL4'ffff,A!4Qcf,f' igfgfq, Qf F Ci Kifffif C164 CL! ToIed0,' Ohio Q XZ 55 fkfljfwf 75 5117 . O CZK 1996 fl 5 BEST WISHES TO THE 1960 GRADUATING CLASS OF WHITMER SENIORS ADAMS, JACKLYN 24,134, GAA 3,43 Band 23 Circus 3. ADDIS, EVELYN 24, GAA 23 Glee Club 2. ALDRIDGE, KEITH 25,89. ALEXANDER, KENNETH 23,25, l20,126,129,152, Honor Society 3,43 Jets 2,3, Parliamentarian 43 Golf 3,43 Jr. Achievement V.P. 33 Money Mak- ing Committee 4. ALFORD, JUDITH 25,94. ALTENBACH, SHARON 25, Glee Club 23 FTA 33 Choir 3. ANSON, PAUL 24. ANSTED, DAVID 24,90,119,120,123, 148. ARNDT, DOROTHY 24, FHA 2. ASHBAUCHER, MERWYN 24,1l8, 136, VIC Sec. 3, Pres. 43 Student Coun. Chaplain 43 Circus 4. BAIR, PATRICIA 25. BAKER, SHIRLEY 25. BARNARD, JOE 25,14l,143,l48,152, Football 2,43 Wrestling 3,43 Golf 2,3,43 Jr. Achievement 2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,3. BELL, KATHLEEN 25,114, Pep Club 33 Glee Club 23 FNA 33 Money Making Committee 43 Choir 4. BENNETT, VIRGINIA 24,113,125, GAA 23 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Pep Club 23 Circus 2,3,43 Majorette 3,4. BENTLEY, RAY 24,124,135,141, Football 43 Varsity W 43 Hi-Y 43 Variety Show 4. BETZ, LONA 24,97,l14, Choir 3,43 Prom Publicity Committee 33 Art Display Committee 4. BIRD, LINDA 24,126. BLACKBURN, BEVERLY 25,98, 13l,l34,l58, GAA 2,3,43 FBLA 43 Baccalaureate Committee 33 Circus 2,3,4. BLADEL, LARRY 25,l48, Hi-Y 2,3,43 Circus 3,43 Class Sgt-at-Arms 33 Float Committee 4. BLECKNER, GARY 26. BLESSING, KAY 26,114-,126,127, Jr. Coun. on World Affairs 2,43 Bible Club 2,43 Bake Sale Chr. 43 Glee Club 23 Choir 3, Robe Chr. 4. BODEN, JEANNETTE 26. BOND, JUDITH 23,26,125,l30,134, FTA 4 3 Y-Teens 43 GAA 4. BORMAN, DIANNE 27,94,l20,l27, Choir 2,33 Jr. Coun. on World Affairs Sec. 43 Honor Society 3,43 Y-Teens 2,33 Science Club 2,3. BOWERS, JAMES 27,1l3, Band 2,33 Pep Band 2,3. BOZEK, CAROLE 23,26,114,l19, 13l,132, FHA 3, Pres. 43 Choir 3,43 Bake Sale Committee 43 FBLA 4. BRODIE, CATHIE 26,114,127,l33, Choir 3,43 FNA 2,3,43 Ring Commit- F tee 33 Class Motto Committee 33 Circus 3,4. BROWN, RICHARD 26,124,125,144, 151, Hi-Y 2,3,43 Varsity W 3,43 Track 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3, Co-Capt. 4. BUSSE, DIANNE 23,26,101,123,130, Student Court 23 Sr. Play3 Prom Committee 33 FTA 3, Sec. 43 Invita- tion Committee Chr. 4. CAIN, WILLIAM 27,l24, Hi-Y 3,43 Circus 3,4. CAPPELLETTY, TED 27,124,135, 140,142,l44,151, Football 2,3,43 Bas- ketball 2,3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Float Com- mittee 2,3,43 Track 2,3,4. CARONE, CATHY 27,100,101,113, l2l,l31, Thespians 3, Treas. 43 Ma- jorette 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Jr. and Sr. Play, FBLA 4. CARRICK, SANDRA 27,l05,114, 1l8,12O,130, Choir 2,3,43 FTA 2,43 Student Coun. 3,43 Jr.-Sr. Party Chr. 33 Honor Society 3,4. CATTELL, SANDRA 23,26,l23,127, 130, Spanish Club 2,3,43 FTA 3,43 Library Coun. 2,3,43 GAA 3. CHAMPNOISE, HAROLD 26, Chess 23 Biology Club 2. CHISAM, LINDA 27,114, Choir 3,43 FNA Pin Committee Chr. 3. CHRISTMAN, SANDRA 23,27,1l7, 127,l33, FNA 2,3,43 Spanish Club V.P. 2,33 Bake Sale Committee 3,43 Quill and Scroll 43 Jr. Coun. on World Affairs 4. CHURCH, ESTHER 27,125,132, FHA 43 Y-Teen 43 Pep Club 33 GAA 33 Circus 2. CLAUSING, KAY 23,27,54,105,108, 120,121, Student Coun. Sec. 23 Jr. Prom Committee Co-Chr.3 Honor Society 3, Sec. 43 Classical Honor Society 4, Sec. 33 Thespians 2,3,4. COX, JUDY 28,112,l25, Band 2,3,43 Y-Teens 43 Jr. Classical League 3s Circus 43 Majorette 4. CRAWFORD, JANET 28, Glee Club 2. CRAYNE, RICHARD 29,127, Li- brary Coun. 4. CULLISON, MARK 29. DALLAS, CYNTHIA 29,ll4,120, 123,130, Honor Society 3,43 FTA 3, V.P. 43 Spanish Club 2,3, Treas. 4g Choir 3,43 Bible Club 2. DAVIS, MARY 29,l14, Y-Teens 23 FTA 33 Glee Club 23 Choir 3,43 Cir- cus 2,3,4. DEACON, OREN 22,28,l21,124,141, 142,l50, Football 2,3,43 Basketball 2,33 Thespians 2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,3, Chap- lain 43 Class Sgt-at-Arms 4. DEANS, CAROL 28,95,l31, Y-Teens 23 Pep Club 23 FBLA Pres. 43 Circus 23 Inter-Club Coun. 4. DENNER, DAVID 28, Basketball 2. 175 DICKSON, JANET 28,l2l, Thes- pians 2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,33 Bowling 33 Band 23 Jr. Coun. on World Affairs 2. DOUGHERTY, JANET 29. DOUGHERTY, JUDITH 29. DUCKWORTH, HAROLD 29. DUFFEY, PATRICIA 29. DUMILLER, EDWARD 28,114, Choir 2,3,4. DUNFORD, KENNETH 28,l24, l35,l41,142,151, Football 2,3,43 Prom Committee 3,43 Track 2,3,43 Varsity W 3, Treas. 43 Hi-Y 2,3,4. DUPUIS, ALAN 28, Chess Club 3. ELDRIDGE, ROBERT 28,l4l,143, 150, Football 2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Varsity W 2,3,43 Variety Show 4. ESSER, JUDITH 29. EVEARITT, TIM 29,100,1l8,121, 126, Bible Club 2, Pres. 3,43 Baseball 23 Thespians Chaplain 43 Student Coun. 43 Jr. Play. FENN, DOUGLAS 30, Jr. Achieve- ment 2,3,4. FINCH, HEWITT 30,129, Hi-Y 33 Jets 4. FISHER, MARY 3O,116,121,123, Cheerleader 2,33 Quill and Scroll 3, Sec. 43 Circus 2,3,43 FTA Historian 33 Spanish 3,4. FISHER, SUSAN 30,93,l09,118,119, l20,l2l,130,134, Student Coun. 2,3,43 Honor Society 3,43 FTA Pres. 3,45 Thespians 2,3,43 Float Co-Chr. 4. FITZ, RAY 31, Chess 2,3. FORD, PATRICK 31. FRANKEL, PAUL 30,135,l52, Bas- ketball 23 Golf 2,3,43 Jr. Coun. on World Affairs 43 Bowling 3. FRANKS, SANDRA 30, Choir 2,3,4. FRAZIER, JOAN 23,30,123,130, Spanish Club 3, Sec. 43 Glee Club 23 Biology Club 2,3,43 GAA 2,33 FTA 3,4. FRITZ, SHARON 30,10l,ll7,121, 130, Quill and Scroll 3,43 FTA 3,43 Sr. Play3 Prom Committee 3,43 Play Committee 3. FRYE, BETTY 31. GALLAGHER, MIKE 31. GAUSE, JERRY 31,100,1l4, Jr. Play3 Circus 2. GEBER, PAUL 3l.l17,l24, Bowling 2, Co-Capt. 33 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Varsity W 3. GEMBUS. WILLIAM 30.l24,l27. 135,l50, Basketball 2,3.43 Hi-Y 3.4: Jr. Coun. on World Affairs V.P. 43 Varsity W 43 Prom Queen Chr. 4. GILL, WILLARD 30,114, Bible Club 2,3,43 Choir 2,3,4. GOCHENOUR, DALE 31,136, VIC 3,4. GOLDSWORTHY, JOY 31, Pep Club 23 Circus 3. GOODSON, SHARON 31,1315 Jr. Achievement Pres. 3, Treas. 45 FBLA 4. GONYER, ROBERT 3l,l35,141,142, 151, Football 3,45 Wrestling 35 Track 35 Varsity W 4. GRANATA, FRANCIS 32. GRATZ, SHERIE 32, Circus 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Jr. Coun. on World Affairs 2, V.P. 3. GRAY, DANIEL 33,135,l48, Circus 2,35 Wrestling 3,45 Cross Country 25 Varsity W 3. GRISS, MARSHA 33,l3O,l3l, FTA 3,45 Y-Teens 35 FBLA 45 Jr. Achieve- ment 2. GROSSE, SHERRL 33, Glee Club 25 Jr. Achievement 2,3,45 FTA 35 Jr. Class Play Publicity Chr.5 Circus 3,4. GUTMANN, CLAIRE 33,89,l00, 10l,l21, Jr. and Sr. Play5 FNA 2,45 Thespians 3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Jr. Prom Committee. HAHN, TED 32,93,l23,127, Jr. Coun. on World Affairs 3,45 Spanish Club 4. HALL, JUNE 32. HAMMYE, PAUL 32,113, Band 2,3,4. HANKFORTH, SANDRA 32. HARDY, LARRY 33. HARRIS, DAVID 33. HARTMAN, DAN 23,33,127, Chess Club 2,35 Science Club 25 Bake Sale Committee 45 Library Coun. 4. HARTMAN, JUDY 33. HASSEN, JAMES 32, Science Club 25 Chess Club 4. HAWLEY, KATHLEEN 32, Pep Club 35 Circus 2,3. HEER, CHARLES 32,l50, Baseball 2,3,4. HELM, SHARON 23,32,1l3,l25,132, FNA 35 Y-Teens 45 Bake Sale Com- mittee 45 FHA 45 Circus 2,3,4. HELSEL, CAROL 33,23, Band 25 Library Coun. 35 FBLA 45 Money Making Project Committee 4. HENRY, CATHERINE 33, Circus 25 Glee Club 4. HENRY, LARRY 34, Hi-Y 2. HERZIG, MARY 34,1l4,126, Bible Club 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Glee Club 25 Circus 2,3,45 GAA 2. HESS, SHARON 34, Glee Club 25 Choir 3. HIDER, EARL 34,l24, Wrestling 2,35 Track 25 Circus 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4. HILSENBECK, RICHARD 35, Wrestling 3. HODGE, CHUCK 35,100,12l,126, 127, Jr. Play5 Sr. Play Committee5 Thespians 3,45 Jr. Prom Committeeg Memorial Committee 45 Float Com- mittee 4. HOLST, KAREN 34,1l2,l33, FNA 45 FBLA 45 Band 2,3,45 Circus 2. HOOBLER, DAVID 34,l24, Hi-Y 3,45 Chess Club 2,3. HOPKINS, CHARLES 34. HOPKINS, KATHY 34,114,l32, Glee Club 25 Choir 3,45 FHA 3, V.P. 45 Jr. Classical League 35 Circus 3,4. HORNING, KENNETH 35,l00,10l, l26,127, Circus 2,3,45 Jr. and Sr. Play5 Thespians 2,3, V.P. 45 Jr. Float Committee, Debate 4. HORVATH, JOHN 35. HUMPHREYS, SHARON 35, Cir- cus 2,3,45 Bowling 2,35 Y-Teens 3,4. JAKUBOWSKI, JEANNETTE 35, GAA 2,35 Pep Club 35 FHA 45 Band 2,3. JONES, ROBERT 34,100, Class Play 3. KALMBACH, BONNIE 23,34,l2O, l30,l34,l57, GAA 2,3, Head of Bas- ketball 45 FTA 45 Science Club 25 Classical Honor Society 3,45 Jr. Classi- cal League 3. KANIPE, KAREN 23,35,10l,1l7, ll9.l2l,l30,13l,l32,l34, FHA 2, Pres. 35 Pep Club 3, Pres. 45 Class Play 4, Student Director 35 Thespians 2, Sec. 3,45 FBLA 4. KAUFMAN, JUDY 35,120,l27,130, Jr. Coun. on World Affairs 2,3, Treas. 45 Float Committee 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Classical Honor Society 3,45 FTA 3,4. KEIP, SHARON 23,35,106,112,119, 120,12l,125,13O, Y-Teens 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 45 FTA 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3, V.P. 45 Prom Committee 35 Co-Chr. 45 Circus 2,3,4. KENNEDY, EVELYN 35,114,131, 132, Glee Club 25 Choir 3,45 FHA 3,4 5 FBLA 4. KLAPP, MARAGRET 36, FNA 25 Float Committee 25 Circus 25 Prom Committee 35 Variety Show 4. KNAPP, LAWRENCE 36. KNAUER, NORMAN 37,124-,l35, 140,143,148, Football 2,3,45 Wres- tling 2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 Track 2,35 Prom Committee 4. KOCH, EDWARD 23,37,100,10l, 108,116,120,l2l,l24,l27,l30,147, Jr. and Sr. Class Play5 Bake Sale Chr. 2,3,45 Bowling 45 Hi-Y 4, Sec. 35 Honor Society 3,4. KOHN, ALAN 23,37,88,l27, Science Club 25 Chess Club 2, Treas. 35 Jr. Coun. on World Affairs 3, Pres. 4. KOPKE, JAMES 37,135,l50, Base- ball 2,35 Varsity W 45 Basketball 2. KOSNIKOWSKI, TED 36,124,135, 14-1,143,l5l, Football 3,45 Track 35 Prom Committee 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Float Committee 3. KRECKOW, PAT 36,114, Choir 3,4. KRIEGER, DIANE 36,125, Y-Teens 45 Jr. Coun. on World Affairs 25 Bible Club 3 5 FHA 2. KRUMM, FRED 36, VIC 3,4. KRUPP, JANET 37, Y-Teens 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Jr. Achievement 2,3,45 176 Variety Show 4. KURTH, CAROLYN 37,123,l30, Spanish Club 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Choir 25 Class Play Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. LACHMILLER, SHARON 37,l13, Bible Club 2,3,45 Play Committee 3,45 Band 2,3,4. LAFOUNTAINE, CAROL 37, Class Play Committee 3,4. LANDRUM, LOLA 36,ll4, Glee Club 25 Choir 3,4. LANEY, DEANNA 36,l00,1l6,109, 1l8,121,l30,l34,l54, Cheerleading 2,3, Head Cheerleader 45 Student Coun. 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 45 Thespians 3,4, Pres. 25 Class Play 3, Student Director 45 Circus 2,3,4. LANGHAM, PATRICIA 36, FTA 3,45 Student Coun. 35 Circus 2,3,45 Float Committee 45 Prom Committee 3. LARSON, KAREN 36, FTA 3,45 GAA 2,35 Jr. Coun. on World Affairs 3,45 Float Committee 45 Classical Honor Society 3,4. LAUCH, LOUIS 37,114,l24, Choir 3, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Football 25 Ring Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. LEHMANN, DONALD 37,136, VIC 3,45 Student Coun. 3. LEHMAN, LEE 38,l36, VIC 3, Treas. 4. LEVALLY, WILLIAM 38,136, VIC Reporter 4, V.P. 3. LLOYD, BONNIE 38,89,l25, Jr. Coun. on World Affairs 2,3,45 Bible Club 35 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,4. LOCKE, MARY 38. LOVETT, CAROLYN 39, Play Com- mittee 45 Y-Teens 35 FTA 3. LOWE, GEORGE 39,135,l51, Track 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Football 25 Var- sity W 3,4. LUFF, WILLIAM 38,89,117,134,148, Wrestling 45 Pep Club 45 Circus 3. LUSTIC, CAROLE 38,1 13,1 33, Band 2,3,45 FNA 45 FBLA 4. MACK, EDWARD 38. MACKALL, CAROL 38,92,lO5,l14, 127,133,137, Glee Club 25 Choir 3,45 FNA 2,3, V.P. 45 Ring Committee 35 Circus 2,3,45 Student Court 3. MACLEAN, RICHARD 39,113, Spanish Club 45 Library Coun. 3,4 5 Circus 35 Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 3. MANN, SHIRLEY 39,117,126,130, 134, FTA 45 Panther's Pause 45 Pep Club 45 Bible Club 45 Invitation and Name Card Committee 4. MANZ, DIANE 39, Book store clerk 3,4. MARAUGHA, JUDITH 23,39,126, 127. MARLEAU, DALE 38, Wrestling 3,45 Football 2,3. MARTIN, DAVID 22,38,54,118,119, 124,144, Class Treasurer 3,45 Basket- ball 2,3,45 Float Committee 3,4, Chr. 25 Student Coun. 2,45 Jr. Coun. on World Affairs Treas. 3. MARTIN, MARY 39, Glee Club 25 Choir 3. MARVIN, RICHARD 39,114,135, 14l,167, Football 2,3, Capt. 45 Var- sity W 3,45 Baseball 2. MATZINGER, JOANN 23,39,130, l31,134, Circus 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 FTA 45 FBLA 4. McILHARGIE, DIANE 114. McMAHON, KATHLEEN 22,40,106, 107,117,l18,1l9,120,121, Float Com- mittee 2,3,45 Class V.P. 45 Honor Society 3,45 Student Coun. 3,4, Cor. Sec. 25 Thespians 2,3, Pres. 4. McTHENA, RHODA 40,131, Y- Teens 25 Circus 3,45 Glee Club 25 FBLA 4. MEAD, WILLIAM 41, Jr. Achieve- ment 3, Treas. 4. MERRICK, BEVERLY 41,114, Bible Club 2,3,45 Choir 3,4. MERRIFIELD, RICHARD 41, Sci- ence Club 2. MICHALAK, ELAINE 41. MICHALSKI, DENNIS 40. MIC-HALSKI, KENNETH 40. MILLER, HOWARD 4O,127, Class Play Committee 4. MILLER, MARILYN 40, Pep Club 2. MILLER, RUTH 4l,114,127, Jr. Coun. on World Affairs 2,3,45 Dance Committee 2. MIZELLE, LARRY 41. MOHN, FRANKIE 41,127, Football 2 5 Library Coun. 3,4. MOHN, JUDITH 23,41,98,134, GAA 2,3,45 FTA 35 Circus 2,3,45 In- vitation and Name Card Committee 45 Commencement Committee 3. MOORE, JAMES 40,112, Band 2,3,45 Projection Club 2,3. MOORE, KENNETH 40,123, Chess Club 35 Spanish Club 4. MORRIS, GLENN 40, Class Play Committee 4. MORSE, JO ANN 40,158, Bowling 4. MORSE, THOMAS 41,109,1l8,l35, 140,143,144,150, Football 2,3,45 Base- ball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3, Co-Capt. 45 Student Coun. 45 Bowling 2. MOURDOCK, GERRY 23,4l,109, 118,131,134,154,l67, Cheerleader 2, 3,45 Float Committee 3,45 Prom Committee 3,45 Student Coun. 3,45 Circus 2,3,4. NICELY, JUDITH 42,127, Y-Teens 2,3 5 Class Play Committee 35 Jr. Coun. on World Affairs 4. NORRIS, RAY 42,124,135,l41,142, 151, Track 2,35 Football 2,3545 Hi-Y 2, Pres. 45 Varsity W 3,45 Wrestling r 253. OKOROWSKI, THOMAS 42,l01, 124,150, Hi-Y 45 Class Play 45 Foot- ball 25 Baseball 2,3. OSTROSKY, ROBERT 42,112,147, 150, Bowling 2,3, Capt. 45 Band 2,3,45 Circus 25 Baseball 3,4. PALM, GARY 43,93,l20,135,140, 143,151, Honor Society 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Prom Committee 4, Chr. 35 Classical Honor Society 3, Treas. 4. PANCOAST, DAVID 43,90,109,118, l20,124,135,140,142,151, Football 2, 3,45 Basketball 2,35 Student Coun. Treas. 2, Area Treas. 35 Area V.P. 45 Honor Society 3,45 Hi-Y 4. PARACHEK, LYNN 23,42,124,135, 141,142,144,151, Football 2,3,45 Bas- ketball 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Varsity W 2,3,4. PARMER, JESS 42,119,120,126,129, Debate 3,45 Chess Club 2, V.P. 35 Classical Honor Society V.P. 3, Pres. 45 Jets 2,4, Pres. 35 Honor Society V.P. 3 and 4. PARTEE, VICKI 42,112,125,13O, Prom Committee 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Float Committee 45 FTA Treas. 45 Circus 2,3,4. PATTERSON, MIKE 42,124, Hi-Y 3,45 Float Committee 45 Circus 2,3,45 Projection Club 2. PAXTON, PEGGY 43,106,112,125, Float Committee 45 Prom Committee 2,35 Y-Teens 2,3, Treas. 45 Band 2,3,45 Majorette 3,4. PEASE, FRED 43,,114. PERTNER, GARY 43, Hi-Y 25 Foot- ball 2. PETRUCHA, CAROL 43,13O,134, FTA 3,45 Pep Club 45 GAA 2,3, Treas. 45 Circus 3,45 Float Commit- tee 3. PETTIBONE, KAREN 23,42,l00, 10l,l20,12l,l33, Thespians 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Prom Committee 3, Sales Chr. 45 Glee Club 2. PFOTENHAUER, GARY 42,100, 116,120,121,l28, Jr. Classical League 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Class Play 35 Play Committee 45 Biology Club 4. PHILLIPS, JUNE 43,128,133,134, GAA 2,3,45 FNA 45 Y-Teens 45 Pep Club 3,45 Circus 2,3,4. POLSTON, JOYCE 23,43,125, Stu- dent Coun. 2,35 Y-Teens 3,45 Pep Club 25 Invitation and Name Card Committee 4. POWERS, SHERRIE 43,l31,132, FHA 2,4, Treas. 35 FBLA 4. PUTNAM, JAN 43, Float Committee 2. RALSTON, MARGARET 44,125, Float Committee 3,4, Chr. 25 Y- Teens 45 GAA 35 Circus 2,3,45 Dance Chairman 2. 177 RANKE, JOHN 44,147,150, Baseball 2,3,45 Bowling 3,4. RANKIN, RON 23,45, Prom Com- mittee 3,45 Float Committee 45 Stu- dent Coun. 3. RAYMER, MARLENE 45. REEVES, LINDA 45,114,131,132, FHA 3, Treas. 45 FBLA 45 Glee' Club 25 Choir 3,4. REGNIER, WILLIAM 22,45,54,98, 109, 118,120,124,135,140,141,144,149, 150,167, Football 2,3,, Capt. 45 Class Treas. 2, Pres. 3,45 Student Court 2,35 Honor Society 3,45 Student Coun. 3,4. REIGHARD, DONALD 44,90,l35, 141,143,150, Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Student Coun. 2,35 Varsity W 3,45 Float Committee 2,3,4. REIMSCHUSSEL, MARY 44,101, 117,121,l23,l34, Y-Teen Representa- tive 35 GAA 2,35 Thespians 2,3,45 Class Play 45 Quill and Scroll 4. REISER, RON 44. RICE, JOHN 44,89, Projection Club 2. RICHTER, BARBARA 45,118,130, 134, Class V.P. 35 Student Coun. 45 FTA 3,45 GAA 2,3, Pres. 45 Float Committee 3,4. RICKARD, JAMES 45,124,150, Baseball 2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 Float Com- mittee 3,45 Choir 2,35 Bible Club 2,3. RIDGLEY, ROBERT 45. ROBERTS, MARY 5,22,45,100,106, 116,119,121,125,133,134, Class Sec. 45 Class Play 35 Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. 45 Circus 2,3,45 Oracle 3, Asso- ciate Editor 4. ROBINSON, CAROLE 23,44,125, 133,134, Y-Teens 3,45 FNA 45 Pep Club 35 Money Making Committee 45 Jr. Coun. on World Affairs 3. ROBISON, DONALD 44, Football 25 Track 25 Baseball 3,45 Bowling 4. ROESLER, DALE 44,l50, Bowling 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Play Stage Com- mittee 4. ROMAK, GARY 44. ROOP, RUSSEL 45,l36, VIC 3,4. ROTH, PATRICIA 45, Y-Teens 3,45 Pep Club 35 Jr. Achievement Treas. 45 Circus 3,4. ROUND, WILLIAM 46, VIC 3,45 Circus 3,4. SANER, GAY 46,1 12. SCANLON, BARBARA 46,113,l22, 133, Band 2,3,45 Jr. Classical League 3,45 FNA 4. SCHAUB, WILLIAM 46. SCHEIBEL, JEFF 47, Chess Club 25 Spanish Club 4. SCHILLING, WILLIAM 23,47,l01, 119,124,127,152, Basketball 2,35 Hi-Y 3,4, V.P. 25 Prom Committee Co- Chr. 45 Class Play 45 Golf 3,4. SCHMIDT, ROBERT 46. CONTINUED on page 180 nz . WUI? p il 511,-'. ik3l,ll 52:4 ' ' REDDY KILOWIITT POWER ELECTRICITY . . a vital force in your future. In the professions, in business and industry, in the home and on the farm versatile electricity will play an ever- increasing part in your life, because of this simple, economic fact: You really get your money's worth GEORGE DARK AND SON DISTRIBUTOR or RO-WAY OVERHEAD DooRs 2139 Laskey Road GR 2-1000 THE STATE BANK OF TOLEDO WERNERTS CORNERS OFFICE 2425 Laskey Rd. CH 8-3311 Banquets - ButTets - Receptions - Private Parties Catering at Hall or Place of Choice THE BENALEX HALL AND CATERING SERVICE when you spend if for elecfricify 535 Alexis Road Toledo 12, Ohio BUILDING AVAILABLE FOR MEETINGS TOLEDO EDISON JEAN RAITZ T' Bus. GR 9-5721 Res. RA 6-9631 AMIDON JEWELERS DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS WATCH REPAIRING 5751 Gay Street GR 2-5071 COMPLIMENTS OF MORRILL BROS. GAMBLE STORE me Alexis Rd. GR 4-5257 ACE DRUGS INC. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 4951 Douglas Rd. - GR 2-7808 - GR 2-5940 3245 Alexis Rd. - Trilby - GR 2-4272 ,Ki Glass Has Made A Difference IEEE Now is the time to reflect upon the good ole' days in school- the many friends, your favorite teachers, sports and dances and parties. But when looking at today's school architecture, we think you'll 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 rnust walls be solid and opaque, Today, more attention is being paid to daylight and view. When reflecting upon the advantages of this glass age, we think you'll agree that the good new days are better. LIBBEY ' OWENS 0 FORD a Great Name in Glass COMPLIMENTS OF ACE HEATING SERVICE ARMSTRONG-MONCRIEF GAS 8- OIL FURNACES We Sell the Best and Repair the Rest 2680 Tremainsville Road GR 2-4860 LINCOLNSHIRE GULF SERVICE -- Across from Westgate - West Central 8. Secor GR 2-7066 Bill Richards, Prop ERNlE'S BARBER SHOP 2404 Laskey Road IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL VASSAR'S SUNOCO 4936 Douglas Toledo, Ohio SENIORS CONTINUED from page 177 SCHNELL, RICHARD 46,l36, VIC 4, Sgt.-at-Amis 3. SCHULTZ, PAUL 46. SCHWARTZ, JUDITH 46, Circus 3. SCHWARTZ, SARAH 47,l23,130, Spanish Club 3,45 FTA 3,45 Circus 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2. SCHWEER, JAMES 47,1l6, Bowling 3. SCOFIELD, PAUL 47. SEAGER, JANET 47, FNA 2. SEDLAR, GERALD 46,136, VIC 3,4. SHARP, JAMES 46. SHAW, ALLAN 47,l23,127,135,152, Golf 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Jr. Coun. on World Affairs 45 Bowling 3. SHERETTE, JERRY 47. SHERTINGER, SUE 47,117,121, 123,125, Panther's Pause 3, Bus. Mgr. 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Y-Teens 45 Choir 35 Circus 3,4. SHINEVAR, DIANE 47. SIEBERT, GUY 48,144, Basketball 3,4. SMITH, BARBARA 48,119,127,13O, 131,134, Jr. Coun. on World Affairs 2,3,45 FTA 45 Student Court 2,3,45 Student Coun. 25 Pep Club V.P. 3. SMITH, BEVERLY 49,96, FHA 2,35 FBLA 45 Band 25 Jr. Achievement 45 Circus 2,3,4. SMITH, GEORGIA 49, Band 2,35 FHA 2,3. SMITH, LORETTA 49,l30, Jr. Classical League 3,45 FTA 3,45 Glee Club 25 Ensemble 35 Circus 3,4. SMITH, NANCY 49,100,101,105, 130, Class Play 3,45 FTA 4, Sec. 35 Thespians 45 Float Committee 45 Y-Teens 2,3. SMITH, PHYLLIS 23,48,114,130, 1-33, FNA 2,3, Sec-Treas. 45 Money Making Committee 45 FTA 3,45 Classical Honor Society 45 Class Play, Costume Committee 3. SMITH, RAY 48,120,124,135,141, l43,15l, Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Honor Society 3, Treas. 45 Varsity W 2,3, Pres. 45 Class V.P. 2. SNYDER, JUDITH 48,114, Y-Teens 25 Glee Club 25 Choir 4. SOUDERS, JAMES 48. SPIVEY, SHARON 49. STAGG, CAROL 5,49,100,101,116, 12l,125, Class Play 3,45 Thespians 2,3, Sec. 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Oracle 3, Editor 45 Y-Teens 2,3,4. STALDER, NORMA 49. STANLEY, LARRY 49, Projection Club 2,3. ST. AUBIN, KATHY 48,117,12l, 130, FTA 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Science Club 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Circus 2,3,4. STROUD, KAREN 48,1l3,125, Y- Teens 2,3,45 Dance Chr. 25 Circus 2,45 FNA 2,35 Band 2,3, Majorette 4. SUNDERMEIER, BONNIE 48,l25, FNA 35 Y-Teens 3,45 FHA 45 Circus 2,4. SUTTON, JACK 48,126, Bible Club 2,3, Treas. 45 Circus 3. SZCZEPANIK, SANDRA 23,49,89, Pep Club 35 Circus 3,45 FNA 45 Stu- dent Coun. 4. SZYMANSKI, BARBARA 49, Glee Club 2. TAYLOR, ALLEN 50. THAYER, SANDRA 50,l16, FNA 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Quill and Scroll 3, Historian 45 FI-TCCHS 2,3,45 Oracle Adv. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 45 Circus 2,3,4. THURE, KARIN 50,1l4,119,l20, Honor Society 3,45 Student Court 45 Chess Club Sec. 35 Float Committee 45 FTA 3. THYER, KAREN 50,1255 Float Committee 45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Class Play Committee 45 Circus 2,3,4. TRESIZE, JUDY 51. TURNEY, SYBIL 51, Jr. Achieve- ment 2,3,45 Glee Club 25 Library Coun. 2,35 Bookstore Mgr. 2,3,4. TURPENING, GARTHA 50,127, FNA 2,35 Circus 25 Library Coun. 3,4 5 Y-Teens 2. VAGLICA, MARK 50,101,l24,127, 135,152, Football 25 Class Play 45 Golf 2,3,45 Hi-Y 4. VEIT, BONNIE 50,117,125, Y-Teens 45 Panther's Pause 3,4. VISCHER, GARY 50,123,124,135, l40,142,147,150, Football 2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Varsity W 3,45 Baseball 3. WAGER, NANCY 5l,91,114,120,127, 134, Honor Society 3,45 Jr. Coun. on World Affairs 2,3,45 Pep Club 2, Sec. 35 GAA 2,3, Sec. 45 Circus 2,3,4. WALKER, LEONARD 51,1505 Base- ball 2,3,4. WALLACE, PAUL 5l,108,l12, Foot- ball 25 Float Committee 45 Band 2,3,45 Choir 45 Circus 2,3,4. WALLINGTON, TERRY 51,133, FHA 25 FNA 45 Class Play make-up Committee 4. WARNER, CHARLES 50,l12, Band 2,3,4. WARREN, SALLY 50,9l,114,123, 180 130, Float Committee 2,3, Co-Chr. 45 Prom Committee 45 Circus 3,45 Choir 2,3, FTA 3,4. WATSON, JANET 51, Glee Club 25 Circus 3,4. WEAVER, DORIS 51,114, Y-Teens 3,45 FHA 2,3. WEBER, JAMES 51,94, Circus 3. WEEGMAN, ESSENIA 51. WELCH, PAMELA 52,127, Library Coun. 2,3,45 Prom Committee 45 FNA 35 Classical Honor Society 35 FTA 3. WENING, SANDRA 52,118,121,134, Class Play Committee 3,45 Float Com- mittee 3,45 Thespians 3, Historian 45 Student Coun. 45 Prom Committee 4. WERR, MARILYN 53,125,l27, FNA 2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 GAA 25 Jr. Coun. on World Affairs 35 FHA 2. WHALEN, WILLIAM 53. WHITAKER, JAMES 23,53, Hi-Y 3,45 Bake Sale Committee 4. WHITE, RICHARD 53,l00,101,113, 121, Band 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Thespians 3,4. WHITEMAN, JAMES 52,54,l0O, 113,144. WHITMILL, JANET 52, Glee Club 25 Choir 3. WILLIAMS, DAVID 52. WILLIAMS, NANCY 52,114,132, FHA 45 Pep Club 2,3. WILSON, NANCY 53,l27. WINGATE, GAYLE 53,90,100,101, 105,l12,119,121,123, Class Play 3,45 Spanish Club 4, Pres. 35 Student Court 45 Thespians 3,45 Circus 2,3,4. WITHERELL, BONNIE 53,95,131, Circus 2,45 Y-Teens 35 Pep Club 35 FBLA 4. WOHLSTADTER, JUDY 53,l25, Y-Teens 2,3,45 Pep Club 3. WOODARD, VIRGINIA 52,90,l27, 130, FTA 3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Jr. Coun. on World Affairs 45 Science Club 25 Circus 3. YEAGER, CHARLES 52,113,124, 148, Wrestling 2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 Float Committee 4. YINGLING, MARTHA 52, FHA 45 Y-Teens 45 Glee Club 2. ZATTAU, DALE 52,136, VIC 3, V.P. 4. ZEMLA, JAMES 53,135, Football 4. ZILLIEN, MARTHA 53,1l3,133, Y-Teens 2,3,45 FNA 45 Float Com- mittee 3,45 Circus 2,35 Bake Sale Committee 2. ZOLLWEG. LLOYD 53. UNDER GRADS' 'Adamski, Conn.ie 76 Adlington, Paul 57 Aellig, Karen 76 Albright, Walter 76,113 Alexander, Don 57 Allen, Paula 76,125 Alspaugh, Nida 57,115 Alt, Anna 57,130 Alvarez, Ronnie 76,119,124,146 Amborski, Dorothy 76 Amrhein, Ronald 57,113,122 Andrews, Donnis 57,130 Applebaum, Sharon 76,122,128 Arnold, Barbara 76,123 Arnold, Donald 57 Amold, Margie 57,132,134 Arnold, Tim 57,116,118 Ashbaucher, Craig 57,118,136 Auld, Francis 76,125 Avery, James 76 Bacon, Donna 76,113,125,156 Bailiff, Tom 76 Baker, Patty 76,115,127,134 Baldwin, Don 57 Baron, Barbara 57, 115 Baronas, Phyllis 57 Bauchman, Jerry 76,124,146 Baugh, Mary 57,112,130 Baumann, Sharon 57 Bayford, Anthony 76 Beach, Patricia 76 Beamer, Ron 57 Beck, Joel 57,152 Behr, Penny 76,115,119 Behr, Ron 57,140 Behrens, Ronald 76 Bell, Charlotte 76 Bellfy, Diana 74,76,125 Bennett, Charlene 57 Bennett, Don 76 Benton, Marlene 76,115,125 Bernard, Phil 57,136 Betz, Daryl 57 Bevington, Toni 76,112,125 Bialecki, Connie 76 Bieber, John 57 Bieritz, Sharon 76,115,125,134,158 Billmaier, Charles 76,128 Bird, Thomas 57,112,126 Bjork, Jean 57,89,115,125 Blake, Louise 76,115,128,134 Bland, Judy 76 Blickle, Tom 76 Blossom, Lynn 76 Boden, Jim 58,136 Bodmer, Fred 58 Bodnar, Margaret 58,132,134 Boerst, Paul 5a,135,141,142 Boose, Carol 58,112,126 Borchardt, Janet 76,112,125,131 Borck, Bob 76 Borders, Saundra 76,115 Bork, Rose 76 Bork, Tom 58,122 Bowditch, Sandra 58,126 J,-f-W JA, Bowers, David 76,127,128 Bowers, Douglas 77,112 Bowers, Sue 77,119,134,157 Bowlds, Janice 77,123,134 Bowman, Russell 58 Brennan, Mike 77 Bresnahan, Mike 58 Bridges, Elizabeth 77 Brodie, Larry 77,124,146 Brossia, Robert 77 Brough, Myra 77,115,123,128,134 Brown, Bob 58,135 Brown, Corinne 58,112,118,130 Brown, Jane 77,109,118 Brown, Larry 77 Brown, Linda 58 Brown, Maxine 58 Brown, Sharon 77 Brown, William 58 Brucksieker, Jerry 77 Brumet, James 77,126,128 Buflington, Sandra 77,158 Bukowski, Jan 77 Burnett, Barbara 58 Burson, Gene 77,112,122 Burton, Cathy 58,120 Busse, Jim 58,150 Butler, Catherine 58 Campbell, Gerald 77,124,127,146 Campbell, Pat 77 Campbell, Rita 77 Capron, Gail 58,119,l26,127,128,129 Carena, Karen 77,123 .Cames, Donna 58,1 12 Carsten, Don 58,151 Chitwood, Jerry 58 Clark, Barbara 58,120,130 Clark, Thomas 58 Close, Kenneth 59 Coats, Philip 77 Coffman, Dave 77 Coker, Lou 77,123 Colston, James 77 Corwin, Rozanne 59,125 Counts, Jim 74,77,124,146 Cousino, Judy 59,104,122,125,130 Cousino, Sandra 77,134 Cox, Carolyn 59,1 15,125,127 Crayford, Elaine 77,1 15,125,132 Crayne, Jim 77 Cromer, Nancy 59,125,130 Crowell, Linda 77 Dabrowski, Dorothy 77 Daggett, Dick 77,127 Daleska, Frank 77 Daniels, Robert 59 Davis, Marcia 77 Day, Suzanne 59,92,108,109,118,119, 130 Dean, Shirley 59,1 13,134,156 Debolt, Phyllis 59 Decatur, Bill 77,124,146 Degener, Carolyn 77,125 Denune, Ralph 78,146 Derose, Sharon 78 Derr, Gary 78 Devaughn, Barbara 59 181 Dew, Linda 7,59,112,131 Dickerson, Richard 78 Dickey, Sandra 78,125 Diehl, Robert 59,140,150 Dietrick,'Janet 59,123,130 Dirnberg, Alice 59,96 Dix, Ronald 59 Dobson, Harold 78 Draheim, Terri 78 Drake, Wayne 78,146 Dreher, Dennis 74,78,118,123,124,146 Dresch, Barbara 59 Drescher, Wolfgang 78,123,129 Dubendorfer, Gary 59,119,135,140, 143 Dubry, Kathy 78,112 Dubry, Melvin 78 Duckworth, Nancy 78,115 Duerr, Vergene 78 Dunford, Pat 59,1 18,130,l54,167 Dupree, John 119,120,126,l 28,129, 147 Earl, Arthur 78 Earl, Don 59,136 Eells, Linda 59 Eichenlaub, Tom 59,148 Eicher, Charles 59,123,140,143 Eicher, Terry 78 Eisinger, William 78 Ekleberry, Lee 59,141,148,151 Eldred, Donna 78 Elliott, Alvin 78,146 Ellis, George 78,124,146 Ellis, Karl 59,124 Elson, Susan 78,125 Erick, Douglas 60,141,150 Engler, Judi 78,91,1 23,128 Etchen, Judy 125,130 Evans, Patricia 78,115,125,134 Evans, Robert 78,123 Extine, Edward 78 Farbrother, Douglas 74,,78,119,124, 146,148 F ekete, Lana 60 Fellers, Maryann 60,96 Fish, Sandra 78 Fishell, Mary 78 Fisher, Fred 7,60,109,140' Fletcher, Virginia 60 Floering, Sandra 60 Floyd, Ronald 78 -Foels, Melvin 60,135,141,143,148,l51 Foetisch, Kathy 78,115,134 Foley, Ed 74,78,124,146 Ford, Cheryl 60,125 Foster, Sarajane 60,118,134 Frame, Eugene 78 Freeh, Sharon 78 Freels, Robert 78 Freeman, Annette 78,123 Frost, Jack 60 Gabel, Ronald 60,115 Gangarossa, Barbara 56,6O,125 Garbers, Gary 79 Garbers, Tarilyn 79,115,134 Carey, Linda 79 Gamer, Nadine 60,125 CONTINUED on page 183 iw 44 My 01 S K PRODUCTS ll! EIGHT I U Q STAU T D WASHERS o THE MICHIGAN STONE COMPANY Sferns and Whiteford Center Roads All sizes of crushed limestone OTTO'S BEAUTY SHOP Distinction ls the Difference H Styling - Hair Coloring Wm mm Representing Cold waving 65 STATE FARM 9-5 M nday Through S t d y 'NSUMNCF E 9 by APP 'f f I c p M lla Koppelman - M g 3225 S R d T 5936 S R d GR 2 8301 dOh CONTINUED from page 181 Garrett, Francis 60 Gaylord, Donna 60 Geis, Dick 60,140 Gelia, Liz 60 Geordt, Carol 79,125 George, Shelley 60,125 Gibson, Ronald 79 Gilbert, Linda 60,115 Gill, Ronald 79,124,126,140 Glattes, Marilyn 79,125,134,156 Glowacki, Darlene 56,60,125 Glowacki, David 60 Goldsmith, Carol 79,131 Goodremont, Sherrie 79,93 Goodson, Sandra 79 Gomey, Sue 6O,114,118,123,126,127, 130 Gorrell, Robert 60,129,147 Gosman, Jim 79,122 Gotthelf, Cheryl 115,122,128 Graber, Dennis 60 Grace, Larry 61,112,122 Grady, Tom 79,146 Graetz, Patricia 79,1 15,131 Graham, Sally 61,115 Gray, Ann 61,125 Gray, Eugenie 79 Gray, William 79,146 Greeley, Dave 61 Greenberg, Barth 79,122,147 Grensing, Carol 61,116,l19,125 Griggs, Judy 61,125,134 Griggs, Ralph 61 Grill, Michael 79 Grimes, Jackie 79 Grimes, Kathleen 79,112,156 Grimes, Kay 61,104,134,154 Grimshaw, Tom 61 Gring, Don 79,122,127,128 Griss, Sheila 79 Grycza, Jerry 61,136 Gurich, Lyle 61 Hackett, Jeanne 79,127,134,157 Hahn, Darlene 61 Hakius, Kae 79 Halbert, Donald 79,148 Halhober, Charles 79,146 Halsey, Lance 79 Hammon, Jon 79,129 Hammond, Ronald 61,136 Handy, Gary 79 Hanna, Elene 79 Hanna, Nancy 79,125 Hansen, Ronald 61 Harder, Sheila 61,115,125,131,134 Harget, Dorothy 79,115,126,132,133 Hargreaves, Dan 79,146 Harmon, Paris 79 Harp, Karen 61,125,131,134 Harris, Nancy 61,125,132 Hart, Dave 61 Hart, David 61 Hart, Ernest 61 Hartley, Donna 61,93,116,125,130, 134,157 Hartman, Barbara 79 Hartman, Kay 79 Hawkins, Edward 80 . Q x Hawkins, James 80 Hawkins, Susan 61 Hawley, Diana 61 Hayden, Karen 62,114 Hazlewood, Sharon 80,125 Heckart, Gladys 62 Hellrung, Larry 80 Helsel, Mary 80,115,134 Henry, Loretta 62 Herdter, Rita 62,125 Hermsen, Linda 80,1 15 Hermsen, Rosalyn 80,115 Hickle, Jackie 80 Hicks, Larry 62,124 Higgins, Gerilyn 80,113,125 Higgins, Pat 122 Hildebrand, Clayton 80,113,124 Hilsenbeck, John 80 Hiltman, Dennis 62 Hingst, Gary 62,129 Hintz, Pete 62,140 Hitts, Patricia 80,115,125,132 Hoerig, Betty 62,115 Hoffman., Betty 62,125,131 Hohenshell, George 62 Holben, Fred 80 Holliger, Katharin 62,115,123 Hoppe, Karen 62,112 Horvath, Steve 62,115,128,151 Horvath, Terry 80 Houck, Betty 62,126 Houttekier, Bill 62,122 Hovey, Robert 80,127 Howard, Ronald 62,129 Hoyt, Jim 62 Huddleston, Patricia 80 Huddleston, Robert 62,150 Hughes, Paul B. 62,119,144 Hughes, Paul S. 62,150 Hume, Edward 62 Husted, Sherrilee 80,115,125 Ickes, Linda 62,125,132 Idzkowski, Elaine 80,134 Jackson, Lynda 8O,112,122,128 Jagodzinski, Ray 148 Jakubowski, Richard 80 Janney, David 80 Jarrin, Francisco 80,148 Jenne, Brian 62,118 Jeziorowski, Rodney 63,152 Johns, Robert 80 Johnson, Donald 80 Johnson, Earleyne 63,126 Johnston, Judy 80,125 Jones, Bill 80,146 Jones, James 80,113,128 Jones, Lois 63 Jones, Mike 80,123,146 Jones, Sandy 63 Jump, Kaye 112,122,128 Kaake, Karen 63,125,134 Kaiser, Karen 63,125 Karamol, David 80,122,127,128 Kasch, Dawn 56,63,104,125,130,154 Kaseman, Sarah 63,125,134- Kelleher, William 80 Kemler, Don 63,151 Kessler, Patricia 63,130 183 Kilgore, Thomas 80 Killion, Mike 63 King, Jim 63 King, Walter 63,112,129 Kinner, Daniel 80 Kinner, James 80 Kirchenbauer, Martha 81,91,109,115, 1 18,128 Kizer, James 63,140,150 Kline, Patricia 81,115 Klump, Sharon 81,122,134 Kodear, Maryann 81,125 Kohn, Sherry 63,130 Kohn, Thurlow 81 Kondash, Janet 63,133,134 Koon, Wilma 81,115,122 Korb, Jeffery 63 Kovzics, Betty 63,125 Kraft, Dorothy 63,125,130,134,158 Krause, Keith 81 Kreeger, Judy 81 Krenk, George 123 Krolak, William 63,135,140,143,144, 147 Krosschell, John 81 Krueger, Ronnie 81 Kruger, Viola 63,115,125 Krumm, Kathleen 81,115,126,132,134 Krumm, Linda. 81,115,123 Krupp, Tom 81,118,124,146 Kujawa, Stanley 81 Kwiatkowski, Frank 63,152 Lacy, Roy 81 Lalonde, Bonnie 81 Lamb, Cecile 63,115,125,133,134 Landis, Donna 63,112 Lanz, Judith 92,125 Lapoint, Sherry 81 Larue, Dan 81,113 Lasky, Gail 64,134 Lauch, Fay 64 Lebay, Susann 64 Lee, Jim 81 Lee, Rolland 64 Lemon, L'Jane 64 Lenart, Robert 64,112,128,129 Letson, Donald 64 Levally, Linda 64 Levi, Ronald 64,129 Lewis, Elaine 64,95,123,125 Liedel, Todd 64 Lindeman, Karol 64,92,108,122,130, 134 Lipinski, Marilyn 81,123,131 Little, Thomas 64,127 Littrell, Jim 64,88 Littrell, Linda 81,125 Locke, Norma 81,112,125 Loeflier, Gary 64,120,130,147 Louizos, George 81,131 Luff, Edward 81 Lupton, Charleynjune 64,116,125,131, 134,157 Mabus, Dean 64 Mabus, Donald 81 MacBride, Melinda 81,123 MacDonald, Suzanne 81,118,128 MacKlenar, Trudy 64,131 MacLean, Miriam 64 Main, David 81,124,146 Malone, Sharon 81 Manns, Charlene 64,115,122,126,130 Marko, Mike 81,119,123,124,146 Marks, Nancy 81,115 Marlett, Judith 64,120,130 Marnet, Bettina 126,127,128,130 Marquardt, Jim 64 Marsh, Eileen 64,115,125,131,132 Masell, Carolyn 64,125,130 Mattoni, Bill 65 Matzinger, Ellen 81 Maunz, Robert 65,113 Maurice, Timothy 65,120 Mazziotti, Marie 65,116 McCarty, Bonnie 65,115 McCaughey, Richard 65 McCleary, John 65,126,129,130 McClure, Barbara 65,134 McClure, Janet 8l,123,125,134,156 McConnell, Martha 65,120,127,128, 134,156 McCormick, Joel 81 McCoy, Byron 65 McCree, Lee 81,115,122 McCullough, Dale 82 McGraw, Leroy 65 McKain, Marietta 82,115,122 McKay, Carol 82 McKimmy, Janet 82 McMahon, Paulette 82,125 McNalley, Sandy 65,125 McNelly, Peggy 82,125 McVicker, John 82 McWilliams, Sandy 82 Meadows, Dave 82 Medere, Sharon 82 Meinders, Diane 65,115,125,133 Melcher, Mary 65 Merce, Robert 82,118,124,146 Mercer, George 65,150 Meredith, Jim 65 Merrick, Tom 65 Merritt, Mary 65 Meyer, Barbara 65,1 16,125,154 Meyers, Janis 82,125 Michalak, Janice 65 Michalak, John 65,115 Mignerey, Thomas 65,116,128 Miley, Michael 65,144,150 Miller, Arthur 65,152 Miller, Dale 66,136,140 Miller, John 82,123,128 Miller, Ruth 66,119,123,130 Misson, Jim 66 Mitchell, Carolyn 82,126 Mitchell, Mary 66 Mitchell, Russ 66,144,152 Mix, Ted 82,123,150 Mix, Tim 66 Mockensturm, Georgia 66,88,123 Moneghan, Sandra 66,132 Monica, Nick 82,124,146 Montrie, Nancy 66,126,131 Moon, Diana 66,134 Moore, Allen 82 v - 'Q Moore, Alton 82,140 Moore, Dean 66 Moore, Don 82 Moore, Jim 82,124 Morgner, Robert 82,124,146,148 Morrette, Diane 66,125,131,134 Morrison, Vnona 82 Morrow, Joanne 66,116,1l8,134 Mortemore, Bob 66,150 Mosher, Brenda 82,125 Moxley, Dale 66,124,150 Moxley, Thomas 66,112,122 Murdock, Mike 82,124,146 Mustafaga, Jim 66,135,136,140,142 Myers, Karen 66,125,131 Myers, Larry 66,136 Myers, Susanna 66,93,115,123,130, 134 Nagy, Joyce 66 Nelson, Karen 66,112,130 Nilles, Nancy 66 Nofziger, Annette 66,115,134,156 Nohl, Vicki 82,125 Norris, Denny 67,150 Null, Karen 82,123,125 Nutter, Sue 82 Okorowski, Charles 82 Oliger, Carolee 82 Oliver, Sharon 67,115,157 Olson, Susan 74,82,118 Oravec, Stephanie 67,112,116,123, 134,156 Oms, Charles 82 Osbom, Bonnie 82,112,156 Osenbaugh, Freda 82 Ostrosky, Carol 56,67,116,125,131, 134 Ott, Philip 67,112 Ovall, Donna 67 Ovall, Norman 82 Overhulse, Vletta 67 O'Whaley, Diana 82 Parker, Jay 67 Partee, Nick 83 Patten, Bonnie 67,115 Patterson, Morris 83 Paul, Robert 67 Paxton, Geraldine 83,115,131 Paxton, Sharon 83,125 Pepper, Lila 67 Peppers, Ruby 83 Perruchon, Paul 67,147,150 Perry, Lynn 67 Pershina, Linda 116 Pertner, Sharon 67,125 Peters, David 67 Petersen, Jack 67 Petree, Lana 67,1 15,125,133 Peugeot, Laurene 83,115,122,128 Pfaff, Dick 67 Pfeifer, Diane 83 Pfeifer, Janice 83 Pfund, David 83 Pieron, Judy 67,134,156 Plotner, Gerald 67,114,124 Plotner, Sue 67,134,158 Plumb, Paul 67,115,126 Pohl, Thomas 83 Pollman, Gary 83,115,147 Pollman, Sandra 67,108,1 l5,l22,1 23, 128,130 Pool, Lynda 67,116,134,158 Porkert, Eleanor 83 Portman, Diane 83,123,128,134 Powalowski, Sue 68,123,130,132 Pratt, John 83 Price, Betty 68,123,125,134- Putman, James 83 Putnam, Paula 83,118,123 Raabe, Garry 68 Raczko, Terrence 68 Ralston, Mary 83,125 Rainey, Larry 83 Recknagel, Judy 83 Redner, Beverly 83,125 Reed, Denny 68,150 Rees, Jaclyn 83 Reeves, Ronald 68,1 19,136 Refi, Carole 83,115,155 Refi, Patricia 68,115 Regnier, Joan 83,.112,125,134,155,158 Reiser, Norma 83,125 Rennels, Ted 83,113,118 Renner, Penney 68 Rhonehouse, Michael 68,119,127,128 129 Richardson, Donald 83,146 Rickard, Louise 68,115,125 Ricker, Dennis 83 Riebe, Shirley 83 Riegel, Martin 68,120,129,150 Riemenschneider, Paul 68,124,148 Riemenschneider, Sandra 115,123 Riessen, Connie 83 Riley, Tom 68 Rinda, Barbara 68,125 Rizor, Elaine 83 Roberts, Kay 68,88 Roe, Brian 68,129 Roenick, James 83 Rohr, Jim 68 Romak, Michael 83 Rometski, Helen 68 Rone, Carol 68 Root, Barbara 83,115,134 Rose, Carol 123 Rosengarten, Walter 83,123 Roth, Sue 83,128 Rother, Brigitte 68,104,125 Rotondo, Nick 84 Roudebush, Linda 68 Rucker, Inita 84 Ruddy, Jim 84,118 Ruddy, Karen 68,125 Rule, Jean 68,96,119,122,130 Russell, Linda 84,115,125,134 Rust, John 68,124,129 Ruthsotz, Ruth 69 Rymers, Chuck 69,112 Saam, Tom 69,136 Saelzler, Steve 69,96,135,141,143,144, 151 Sager, Carol 84 Sager, Dan 69,112 Sattler, Keith 69 Saul, Diane 69,125 Saunders, Lynn 84 Scheller, Sandra 84,125 Scherbarth, Richard 84,124 Scherer, William 84,124,146 Schick, Donald 84 Schiffer, Mary 69,115 Schilling, John 84,124,146 Schliesser, Kathleen 84,125 Schmidt, John 69,124 1 Schneider, Brad 84,124,146 Schnell, Claudette 69,115,125,127 Schonter, Lester 84 Schreder, Richard 84,123,146 Schultz, Barbara 69,125,134 Schultz, Dana 125 Schulz, Mary 84,113,125 Schwinger, Lynn 84,115,118 Scofield, Diana 69,113 Seely, Sandra 84,115,122,131 Selter, Bill 69 Semelka, Roger 84 Semler, Nancy 84 Sernler, Pat 69 Seymour, Gloria 69,115,118,125,130, 134 Sharbonneau, Barbara 69,125 Sharp, Gary 84,113 Sharp, Karen 69,125,132 Sharp, Virginia 69,120 Shearon, Linda 84,125 Sherer, Bruce 127,128 Shire, Ronald 69 Shouf, Mary 69,128,130 Shultz, Carol 69 Siemens, Beverly 125 Simms, Sherry 84,115,133,134,157 Simon, Fred 69,112 Sims, Jeanette 69,115,125,132,134 Sizemore, Bill 69 Sizemore, Terry 84 Sloan, Ronald 70,97 Slovak, Joseph 84,113 Smith, Arlene 84,115,125 Smith, Carol 70,114,120,130 Smith, David 84,122 Smith, Lance 84 Smith, Pamela 70,120,125 Smith, Roderick 84 Smolenski, Martin 84 Sneider, Michael 70,136,150 Snively, Jo Ellen 70 Soltman, Wilson 70,122,144 Sosko, Pat 70,125,130,131 Souders, Carol 84,112 Spence, Lew 84,124 Spevak, Lynne 70,125 Spivey, Pat 70 Spohn, Richard 70 Spring, Thomas 84,121 Springett, Karen 84,115,134 Squier, Elizabeth 70 Stackhouse, Jack 85 Stahl, Joanne 85 Stalker, Tom 85,146 Stanley, Richard 85,115 W' 7 Stewart, Nancy 85 Stivers, Richard 70,150 Stoller, Jerold 70,122,129,144 Storm, Joan 85,115 Styer, Norma 70 Suchomma, Joseph 85,122,146 Sulier, Larry 85 Summers, Mary 70,126 Sutton, Sara 85,125 Suzor, Steve 70 Swope, Barbara 70,104,125 Sylvia, Janet 70,112,131 Szczepanik, John 70,150 Szeve, Ronald 85 Szkudlarek, Paul 85 Tackett, Bob 70 Tassell, Carolyn 70,126 Tassell, Maryann 85,115,126,133 Weaver, Denise 86,125 Weber, Joel 86,124 Weidinger, Lester 72 Weir, David 72,123 Weirich, Mary 86 Welch, Sheila 125 Welling, David 72,123 West, Harold 86,124,146 West, Michael 86,113 Wetzler, George 72,150 Whaley, Linda 86,112 Wheat, Kenneth 72,136 Whitaker, Jeff 72,1 12 White, Dorothy 86 White, Fred 72 White, Paul 86,127,131,134 Whitrnill, Sharon 86,115,126 Wiedenhoft, Sharon 72,126 Tattersall, Ruth 85,125,131 Taylor, Ann 85 Taylor, Cheryl 85,155 Taylor, Craig 70,141 Taylor, Hollace 85 Taylor, Marlene 134 Taylor, Randal 70,97,124 Taylor, Roger 85,146 Teal, Nancy 70 Tesznar, Marcia 71,125,134,156 Thatcher, Carole 71 Thompson, Ford 85 Thomsen, Ron 85 Tober, William 85 Wietecki, Melvin 86 Wild, Terry 72,118 Wilhelm, Lois ae,115,12s,133 Wilhelm, Nancy 86 Wilhelm, Williams Williamsi Williams, Thomas 86,124,126 Barbara 72,115,127,134 Judy 72,125 Sandra 86,125,132 Willmont, Dennis 86,146 Wilmoth, Wayne 72 Wilson, Marcille 86,115,125,132 Winder, John 72,122,124 Windle, Dale 72 Winfrey, Lynn 72 Tollison, Ron 71,97,136 Tom, James 85 Truax, Beverly 85,125 Trznadel, Judy 85 Tschan, Judi 71 Tumer, Diane 71,125 Turner, Sue 85,122,128 Turpening, Gary 85,128 Tyll, George 71,150 Uebelhart, John 71 Ulrich, Howard 85,128 Upton, Jerry 71 Urbanowski, Kenneth 71,97 Vandusen, Judy 71,115 VanKarsen, Larry 71,144 Vannak, Virge 85,122 Velliquette, Suzanne 71,125 Veres, Richard 71,136 Vickre, Judy 71,125 Viers, Ron 71,97,136 Vrooman, Lawrence 71,123 Wachter, Don 71,136 Wade, Joanne 71,119,122,130 Wagner, Jack 71,124,135,141,143,144, 151 Wagner, William 71 Walker, Larry 85 Wall, Diana 71,113,125 Wallace, Bill 85 Walton, Carol 85,115,125 Ward, Gene 56,71,135,14l,142,151 Wingate, Heath 86,124,146 Wise, Judy 86,118,134-,157 Wisniewski, Dennis 56,72,140,142 Witte, Larry 86,126 Wnorowski, Joseph 86 Woelfl, Tom 86 Wolf, Ron 86 Wolfe, Jim 72,136 Wolfe, Judy 72,125 Wolfe, Patricia 86 Woodruff, Phyllis 72 Woolaver, Charlotte 86,1 15,125,158 Wozniak, Sharon 86 Wright, Carol 86 Wright, Richard 86,113 Wyatt, Terry 86,123,138 Young, Larry 72 Yuill, Sharon 86 Zachrich, Diana 86,125 Zachrich, Garry 72,155 Zander, Hope 72 Zattau, Robert 72 Zdrada, Barbara 86,125 Zemla, Jerrol 86,140 Ziemke, Walter 72 Zollweg, Sandra 86 Zugay, Anthony 86,124,146 Ward, Larry 85 Warner, David 85,112,126 smeiermfm, sue 85,127,128,134,156 Wilmer, Kenny 71 Stephan, Ronald 85,92,113 Warner, Thomas 71 Stepleton, Barbara 85 Warren- Chafles 72 I IIQWQ Y ' ' if' ALEXIS CLEANERS DRY CLEANING 8. ALTERATIONS S 8. AI GR 9-4561 RUSSELL WILLIAMS COMPANY 1608 Coining Drive Toledo 13, Ohio . . SEWER 8. WATER LINE CONTRACTORS A Job at Ohio Bell Interesting work . . . good pay and frequent raises . . . lots of new friends . . . BEST OF LUCK and plenty of chances for promotion. To THE Come ' and 'au' H 'We' sENuoR ORACLE STAFF MEMBERS FROM THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OHIO INSTALLATION wok QIXSERVICE ' I Q RLES A LVANDIQ Y x 865 re ainsvdlle or II 5 ? y S N ES Q ETZOLE XO' N? T AND FINEST O12 I X I 'm f Student Rates X J 4 LTRA DERNLANES Q, ac J 4398 M roe Stre t GR 9-2294 COUSINO'S BODY SHOP COMPLETE CAR OVERHAULING BUD'S A 8. W TOWING 8- WRECKING SERVICE Sylvania 8- Secor GAS AND OIL GR 23585 24-HOUR ROAD sERvlcE 5523 S cor Road GR 4 70II HERFF-JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS P. D. COOK Representative TRILBY FARM DAIRY GR 2-8800 6043 Secor Rd. 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