Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1961 volume:

I . yyfrf ' X ' 7 XT, ' y ’ np r r? x T ' XX’’ ' (?t prT. C X , ' ■ y ri ' : . a THE 31st EDITION WHITMER SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL TOLEDO. OHIO The Oracle staff proudly presents a pictorial record of the new Whitmer Senior High School. The impressive main entrance on Clegg Drive is the gateway that leads to one of the finest facilities for educational opportunities offered in the state of Ohio. The words Whitmer Senior High School stand out in shining letters above the main entrance. A blue dot on a map of the United States on the north entrance to the main building shows the location of the new school. 2 CONTENTS Curriculum. ( | Seniors. 35 Underclassmen. 69 Student Life.101 Sports.115 Organizations.137 Advertising.161 First-nighters to Whitmer dramatic productions held in the auditorium enter through the glass doors of the spacious lobby which contains two ticket offices. The auditorium has a seating capacity of 1500 students and has perfect acoustics. The stage is sixty feet long and is equipped with the finest of modern lighting. During pep sessions the roll- away bleachers on the main floor and the balcony take care of everyone. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new school were held Sept ember 10, 1958. The girls’ gym has room for three volleyball courts, one basketball court, and one in¬ door baseball diamond. In the spring of 1959 the Oracle staff inspected the early construction of the building. The unit on the left is the Clegg Drive entrance to the north wing. The right hand Whitmer’s students, parents, and guests will use this en¬ trance to the field house when attending athletic events and the annual circus. The field house seats 4400, and the floor contains one main basketball court, two cross-court view shows girders being placed into position for the main entrance. practice zones, six volleyball courts, and one indoor baseball diamond. A colorful mural painted by James Nickloy, a Trilby artist, decorates a large section of the east wall. John Wallace Whitmer John Wallace Whitmer, a well-known educator, is the man for whom Whitmer Senior High School was named. He was born in 1877 and died in Flower Hospital on November 15, 1960. He began his teaching career in 1899 and in 1915 was named Lucas County superintendent of schools. It was while serving as county superintendent that Whitmer High School was named in his honor. In 1924 township residents and teachers approached Mr. Whitmer to ask that a high school be provided in the area. Mr. Whitmer agreed that a Wash¬ ington Township high school was vital and soon classes were started in the basement of Wernert school. In 1928 the original Whitmer High was opened and in 1960 the new building was also named Whitmer. Although Mr. Whitmer was unable to attend the formal dedication of the new Whit¬ mer High School on November 6, 1960 he sent his best wishes and expressed hopes that he might visit it yet. 1877—1960 Formal Dedication — November 6, 1960 Mr. Clyde Elder presents class presidents Brian Jenne, James Counts, and Bill Hankforth the shovel used in the ground breaking ceremony. 6 Representatives of the 2087th A.R.S.U. present the colors. The camera catches a backstage view of Dr. Harlan Hatcher at dedication serv¬ ices Mr. Homer Nightingale welcomes Dr. Harlan Hatcher, President of the University of Michi¬ gan, while Principal Harvey Davis smiles approvingly. 7 The sparkling new cafeteria provides for three lunch lines. i The Earl B. Driver li¬ brary was named in honor of the former su¬ perintendent of schools of Washington Town¬ ship. The floor-to-ceiling windows give ample light to the main room which is adjoined by of¬ fices and workrooms. On the Campus A view of the stage taken during the first day assembly shows the magnificent proscenium arch which domi¬ nates the auditorium. Three sets of curtains make it possible to change the size of the stage area. The greenhouse which adjoins the science depart¬ ment on the south side of the building is main¬ tained by the biology classes whose duties are to nurture and observe growing plants in their seasons. ABOVE: The fireplace in the main lobby is an inviting spot for students to congregate. BELOW: The bookstore is conveniently located near the cafeteria. It is open before school and during all lunch hours. A Cincinnati milling machine is an important tool in the machine shop. It is used to cut metals, flatten surfaces, and cut drills. The auto mechanics shop is the proud possessor of two twin- post hoists. The room is also equipped with an underfloor exhaust removal system. Shops The department of Industrial Arts and Vocational Educa¬ tion is housed on the first floor in a separate wing on the north end of the main building. It includes the art depart¬ ment, two drafting rooms, the art metals shop, an elec¬ trical radio shop, a machine shop, an auto mechanics shop, a woodshop, a driver education classroom, a visual aids room and several conference rooms. A Powermatic planer in the woodshop is used to reduce the thickness of lumber. Its sawdust and shavings are carried overhead to an outside container by means of an exhaust system. The art department teaches ceramics as well as painting and drawing. The ceramics division includes modeling and potters’ wheels and an electric kiln. Ill Curriculum Board Mr. Homer S. Nightingale Superintendent of Education Homer S. Nightingale — Superintendent, Edward C. Kutz, Henry Metzger — Vice President, Mrs. Janet Hopkins — President, Emery Meyers, Vernon Browne, O. K. Benton — Clerk — T reasurer. 12 Mrs. Elsie Miller, Mr. Davis’ secretary, takes dictation, keeps the school’s books, and supervises the operating of the mimeograph and ditto machines. Assistant Principal Mr. Hendershot and Mrs. Margaret Scofield, his girl Friday, take turns making announcements over the complicated P.A. system. Mr. Harry A. Hendershot 13 1 Mr. Vernon Smith Donna Gaylord seems to enjoy doing Mr. Smith’s typing. Student Counselors Lynn Perry helps Mrs. Schlegel find the schedule card of someone who is absent. 14 Mr. Joel Deckman Guidance Elaine Idzkowski, student assistant, helps Mr. Deckman prepare to mail some tests. Library Carol McHaffie and Sheryl Lemerand assist Mrs. Alice Leme- rand in checking in the books. Mrs. Helen Coney 15 Dave Bowers and Pat Wolfe look at Civil War material. Social Studies Include History is something that changes every minute of every day because we, ourselves, are making it. In the social studies curriculum at Whitmer we have American history, the autobiography of our nation, and civics which teaches us the functions of our government and how we, as citizens, should prac¬ tice good government. World history tells us about the past events of the world, while contemporary history per¬ tains to the current events of our modern world. Sociology deals with our society, its good effects, and its defects. The class members contribute all their views so that each person in the class can understand our living habits better. World geography, one of the newer courses taught at Whitmer, concerns it¬ self with the geographic features of our country and their effects upon the agricultural and industrial develop¬ ment of our nation. Mrs. Maryjayne Roenick, who gradu¬ ated from the Universi ty of Toledo, teaches American history and Ameri¬ can government and is one of the advisers of the senior class. Mr. Arthur H. Rice, who re¬ ceived a Bachelor of Arts at Northland College and a Mas¬ ter of Education at the Uni¬ versity of Toledo, teaches sociology and American history. 16 Mr. Frank Erme, who received his degrees from Findlay College and the University of Toledo, teaches contemporary and world history. In addition to being head basketball coach, he coaches the reserve baseball team and advises Varsity W. Mr. Richard Thompson, who received his degree from the University of Toledo, teaches World and American history. He is adviser to the Junior Council on World Affairs. Mr. John Vergiels, a graduate of the University ' of Toledo, teaches World and American history. He is an as¬ sistant trainer in football. History, Geography Carolyn Cox and Ron Dix examine a Hawaiian pineapple in their study of the fifty states. 17 Don Arnold and Judy Vickre discover how to take good care of the American flag. Sociology, Economics and Civics Mr. Gerald W. Griesinger, who at¬ tended Muskingum College and the University of Toledo, teaches econo¬ mics and American history. He coaches the reserve football team and advises Student Council and the Variety Show. Mr. Stephen W. Kerlin, who teaches American history and civics, is a graduate of the University of Toledo. He is head football trainer and wres¬ tling coach. 18 Mr. Donald Stacy received his two degrees from the University of Toledo and Bowling Green State University. He teaches physi¬ cal education, coaches the baseball team, and directs the Whitmer circus. Miss Anne Stacy, a graduate of the University of Michigan, teaches physical education and health and advises G.A.A. Mr. James Mohn, who attended Central Michigan University and Eastern Michigan College, teaches physical education and health. He is the track coach and Hi-Y adviser. Physical Education The girls’ gym classes started out this year by playing speed ball and hockey. I ' hese classic events were held in the newly-cleared field, referred to by some girls, as the “dust bowl.” The boys played football and soccer until tumbling started. Both boys and girls took tumbling, which is a highlight on the gym schedule. The acts learned in class are used in the circus in the spring. After the circus, spring finds everyone outside again playing baseball, enjoyed by girls and boys alike. Marlene Taylor and Lynda Pool practice their skills in fencing. 19 COMPOSITION If the writing of essays comes hard to you, and you would like to learn some “point¬ ers,” or if you enjoy writing and would like to improve your style; then a course in composition and creative writing would be of benefit to you. Before you can write anything, you have to have a good know¬ ledge of grammar. The first semester is spent in mastering the fundamental skills of grammar and practicing the writing of papers. The second semester is devoted primarily to the development of a style of one’s own. The classes cultivate their own styles by studying famous authors’ works and determining their styles. Mike Rhonehouse reads his latest composition to Sherry Kohn for criticisms. English Includes Miss Mary Jo Aufderheide, a graduate of Bowling Green State University, teaches junior English and is adviser to junior F.T.A. Mrs. Elaine Shaw, who gradu¬ ated from Bowling Green State University, teaches sophomore English and is the adviser to F.N.A. Mrs. Louise Carney, who teaches senior English, is a junior class adviser. She attended the Univer¬ sity of Toledo, Ohio State Uni¬ versity, and Stanford University. Mrs. Frances Kramer, adviser to the senior F.T.A., teaches sophomore and senior English, creative writing and composi¬ tion. She attended Bowling Green State University, the University of Toledo, and Ohio State University. ENGLISH English is the key which will open any door for us. Without English we would be almost helpless, and one of the best ways to obtain a good vocabulary and understanding is reading. Our English classes spent a great deal of time reading some of the literary “greats.” The seniors read such classics as Hamlet and Macbeth plus many other outside readings. This helped them in preparation for college. The junior class started the year off with the reading of Moby Dick by Herman Melville while the sophomores read William Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar. Composition, Creative Writing — Andy Pease, Stan Rudey, and Bob Blair dramatize Julius Caesar. Fred White, Diane Turner, John Pratt, Barb Swope and Sherry Kohn prepare another issue of the news¬ paper. Mrs. Linda Zellers, a graduate of Den- Journalism and Speech ison University, teaches sophomore English and journalism and advises the Flying W and Quill and Scroll. The “Flying W” is our newspaper which relates the weekly events of the school to its readers. The Oracle, the yearbook at Whitmer, is a picturebook account of each school year. If you have a fear of speaking before crowds or trouble in expressing yourself, you should be taking speech. The classes have to give a series of speeches and are graded on content and the effectiveness of the speech. The presenting of these orations before classmates banishs fear and increases poise and personality. One of the speeches that is the most fun is the heckling speech. While the “Patrick Henrys” give their talks, the other members of the class try to distract them. SPCtC Mrs. Helen Dennis, a graduate of Bowling Green State University, teaches sophomore English and journalism. She is adviser to the Oracle. Miss Gaylene Hutchison, who gradu¬ ated from the University of Toledo, teaches sophomore English and speech. She advises Thespians, Prince of Peace contestants, and coaches the senior play. Sue Olson pantomimes a popular hillbilly tune. 22 Harmon Meihls teaches instru¬ mental music and directs the Whitmer band. He attended Ohio Northern University, University of Michigan, and the University of Toledo. Clyde Brown, who graduated from Bowling Green State University, teaches vocal music to Whitmer’s glee club and choir. Students who know their “sharps” and “flats,” are those taking a course in music at Whitmer. For those who follow the “blow Gabriel blow” principle, there is band where instrumental ability is developed. If you feel you must express yourself by song, the choir will take care of your needs. Both organizations do a fine job of spreading music to the ears of the student body. Music Mathematics Whitmer offers a complete course in mathematics , consisting of algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. Plane and solid geometry deal with the many geometrical figures. Advanced algebra, concerning ratios and formulas, should be taken before trigonometry, which deals with solving unknown distances. The product of these courses, multiplied by the students equals a great “sum” of knowledge. The class just has to get that last trig problem. Mrs. Vivian Bertram, head of the mathematics department, teaches ad¬ vanced algebra. She is a graduate of the University of Toledo. Mrs. Vera Fontaine, a graduate of Northwestern University, teaches plane geometry. She is adviser to the Whitmer Honor Society. 23 Mary Helsel and Carole Refi try to find their own names in shorthand on the pumpkin faces. Business Includes Shorthand As the old saying goes, “It was Greek to me.” Those who do not take shorthand might murmur this phrase after studying a page of shorthand. But for those Whitmerites who take shorthand and can “crack the code” the short strokes which make up this “short-cut” in writing, mean a lot. In class they have timed writings to test their ability to write while someone dictates to them. For those who can “scribble” 80 words or more per minute, a certificate is awarded. Miss Normajean Thompson, a grad¬ uate of Hillsdale College, teaches general business and office practice. She is adviser to the cheerleaders and choreographer for the Variety Show. Mr. Edwin Knepper, head of the business department, teaches busi¬ ness machines and business arithme¬ tic. He attended Bowling Green State University, Ohio University, and the University of Toledo. Mrs. Barbara Lafayette, who re¬ ceived her degree from the Uni¬ versity of Toledo, teaches typing and business arithmetic. She is a sophomore class adviser as well as F.B.L.A. adviser. Typing This new school of ours is infected with woodpeckers! Every time you go by their nests they start pecking away and . . . but wait. I’m wrong! I should have known! It’s the typing classes punching out a letter! When they aren’t typing, the students are taught the parts of the machine and how to operate it accurately. Woodpeckers! Bah! Office Practice Office practi ce is an advanced typing course which stresses other office duties such as filing and reception work. In preparing themselves for the business world our “Ann Southerns” are trained in secretarial work as well as stenographic duties. Bookkeeping Whitmer’s “bookies” are taught the art of stretching the dollar as well as keeping financial records and daily transactions. The classes also receive instruction in accounting and budgeting. Joanne Morrow practices on the bookkeeping machine as Sarajane Foster looks on. Mrs. Virginia Baker, who received her two degrees from the Univer¬ sity of Toledo, teaches bookkeep¬ ing and typing. She advises Senior Y-Teens. Mrs. Pat Lindeman, a graduate of the University of Toledo, teaches shorthand and busi¬ ness law. She is adviser to the Whitmer Pep Club. Miss Sue Hartman, who received her two degrees from Bowling Green State University, teaches shorthand and office practice. She is adviser to Junior Y-Teens. Mrs. Mona Jane Milne, a graduate of the University of Toledo, teaches typing, office practice, and business English. She is in charge of the school book store. Mr. Norman Hunter, who heads the science department, teaches chemistry and algebra. He graduated from the University of Toledo. Mr. David Beck teaches biology, is a junior class adviser, and is audio¬ visual director at Whitmer. He at¬ tended Bowling Green State Univer¬ sity. Mr. Richard McLeod, who advises the Jets, teaches physics and mathe¬ matics. He attended Purdue and the University of Toledo. Science Includes PHYSICS Physics, the study of force and energy and its effect on matter, is a popular course for the young “mad scien¬ tist.” With so much emphasis on nuclear warfare, this is one course in which everyone should be inter¬ ested. The energy of horsepower and the motion of molecules are two of the topics covered. BIOLOGY Biology, sometimes referred to by students as “bug- ology,” is divided into two courses. There is practical biology for those students who want a general know¬ ledge of the science, and the college preparatory course, which gives a more detailed and comprehensive view of biology. Both courses consist of microscope studies, dissection, and text book work. Each spring, the stu¬ dents prepare projects for the Bowling Green State University Science Fair. Art Miller studies the elasticity of the common spring. Sharon Osterman waters the plants in the greenhouse while Jim Umlauf starts to cultivate the dirt. Mel Foels and Charlene Manns give “our friend” a physical check up. Physics, Biology, Physiology and Chemistry PHYSIOLOGY There are 200 bones in the human body. Did you know that fact? The physiology students know this and much more after they have completed the course offered at Whitmer. What could be more important than knowing that our muscles give our bodies motion? To understand the several systems more clearly, the classes dissect cats. Of course, Oscar, the physiology skeleton, was on hand to help the students “bone-up.” CHEMISTRY “Double, Bubble, Toil and Trouble.” Going by the chemistry lab on certain days makes everyone wonder if some witches aren’t brewing a potion, when really it’s only the students performing an experiment. The principles of chemistry are taught in the lecture peri¬ ods, and then the students proceed to practice these fundamentals in the laboratory. Maybe one of Whit¬ mer’s chemists will concoct the valuable solution which will be used in the future for rocket fuel. Mrs. Esther Kalmbach, adviser to the National Forensic League and De¬ bate Club, teaches chemistry, solid geometry, trigonometry, and advanced algebra. She received her two degrees from Ohio State University and the University of Toledo. Miss Lillian Steiner, who teaches bi¬ ology, is the Biology club adviser. She received degrees from Bluff ton Col¬ lege, Ohio State University, and Sac¬ ramento State College. Mr. David Feindt, audio-visual di¬ rector for Washington Township, at¬ tended the University of Toledo. He teaches physiology and practical bi¬ ology In Rome Joanne Wade and Cathy Burton say, “Fac ut Romani faci- unt.” (Do as the Romans do.) Mr. Donald Bahna, who teaches La¬ tin, is head of the foreign language department and adviser of Classical Honor Society. He attended the Uni¬ versity of Toledo. Foreign Language Includes LATIN “Friends, Romans, and countrymen lend me your ears.” I come to praise Latin, not to bury it, even though it is a “dead” language! But there is nothing dead about the interesting classes at Whitmer. The first year students study grammar and vocabulary, and the second, third, and fourth year students put this knowledge to work by translating Caesar’s Gallic Wars and other famous Roman works. FRENCH What is this? The French classes spend all their time playing bingo? Well, it’s true! This is the clever way the French students learn their numbers. In addi¬ tion to this, they have grammar drills, vocabulary exercises, and the ever-present tests. To gain practice in speaking the French language, the students com¬ pose skits and perform them for the class. Barth Greenberg asks Sue Elsoni Quiere Ud. ir a la corrida de toros con- migo? (Do you want to go to the bull fight with me?) Cheryl Taylor says to Larry Hansen and Sue Roth, “Et vous, monsieur? Que desirez-vous? (And you sir? What do you want?) Latin, Spanish and French SPANISH Habla usted Espanol? Can you speak Spanish? If you can’t, then you’d better “get into the swing of things.” The Spanish language is becoming one of the most important foreign languages, due to the growing importance of our relationships with our La¬ tin American neighbors. When the students are through with the course, they have the ability to speak Spanish as well as write it. They tell me that they even sing in Spanish! Mr. Leonard Kreinbrink, who teaches French and junior English, is the French club adviser. He attended 1 ’Universit ’d’ Ottawa and the Uni¬ versity of Toledo. Miss Janet Zucker, who attended the University of Toledo, teaches Span¬ ish and is the Spanish club adviser. Mr. John Dillon, adviser for Junior Classical League and the bowling teams, teaches Latin and American history. He attended DeSales College. 29 Mr. Ralph Pritts, who is the athletic director and head of Industrial Arts Department, teaches mechanical drawing and received his two degrees from Ohio State University. Mechanical drawing students strive for accuracy and perfection in their work. Drawing Driving To develop the power of visualization and to strengthen the con¬ structive imagination, are two of the objectives our mechanical drawing classes hope to obtain. This course is important to those who expect to go into any branch of technical design¬ ing or manufacturing. Richard Stanley points out the mechanics of the car to Betty Bridges. Stop, Look, and Listen! What you are about to hear should be heeded! Whit- merites, “U turn” into a good driver, by taking the driving course offered at Whit- mer. The students also visit a session of the local traffic court to impress the need for safety and courtesy on the highway. Mr. John Hersland, who received his two degrees from Bowling Green State University, teaches driver training and is co-adviser of Senior Hi-Y. The art classes at Whitmer make up the most versatile department of all. In their show case you’ll see anything from a two-headed, pink monster to a pastoral scene. This is what happens when students draw what they want to draw. Usually they design posters for school events, lettering, and sketches. Pam Smith and Steve Horvath put their creations into the kiln to be fired. Home Economics What is a better way to teach about the home than in a home itself? The home economics classes learn their “good housekeeping” in the authentic atmosphere of our model house. The girls enjoy the class so much more when working in such pleasant surroundings. Norma Styer and Carolyn Smith set up a seasonal display case for Home Arts. M Miss Frances Kern attended the Uni¬ versity of Toledo, Bowling Green State University and Columbia Uni¬ versity Teachers College. She teaches homemaking and is F.H.A. adviser. 31 uClai. t.a’i Jack Stackhouse, Craig CofFman, and Fred Pease take pride in as¬ sembling their projects in wood shop. % i Don Richardson uses his welding skills. Industrial Arts WOODWORKING The general aim of the woodworking classes is to increase an appreciation for good craftsmanship and design, to encourage creative expression in terms of industrial materials, to stimulate critical thinking, and to develop safe working practices. ART METALS The general objective of the art metal class is to give the boys of Whitmer High School the oppor¬ tunity to acquaint themselves with the broad field of metal working as it is found in the working world of today. The boys become acquainted with electric and gas welding and learn to use the hand tools of the trade. Mr. Delvin Johnson teaches wood¬ working and is a senior class advi¬ ser. He attended Ohio State Uni¬ versity, Denison University, and Miami State University. Mr. David Whiteaker, who teaches shop math and art metals, attended Purdue Uni¬ versity. He advises the junior Hi-Y. 32 AUTO MECHANICS The general aim of the automotive mechanics department is to provide specific knowledge of processes, materials and tools, to instill proper work habits, and to prepare the student for gainful employment in his chosen vocation. In this shop the boys learn to change the oil, repair the carburetor, and to keep the autos in “tip-top” shape. MACHINE SHOP The basic intent of the trade and industrial machine shop is to teach the skills and operations involved in a job, not just how to complete a given project. Related science or trade theory is taught along with the practical information offered in the ma¬ chine shop. Larry Young Jim Marquardt make some adjustments on the new General Motors engine. Joe Wnorowski and Larry Walker adjust the lathe before using it. Trade % Industrial Education Mr. Marion Abel, who attended the University of Toledo, teaches voca¬ tional automotive mechanics and re¬ lated science and advises the V.I.C. Mr. Thad Speier, who teaches trade and industrial education, attended the University of Toledo, Ohio State University, and the University of Il¬ linois, He also advises V.I.C. Mr. Harry Graves, who attended the University of Toledo, advises the V.I.C. and the sophomore class. He teaches trade and industrial educa¬ tion. 33 r E. Kreps, E. Nicely, B. Davis, W. Weaver, M. Holub, L. Keeler, P. Henry, M. Selter, J. Raitz, J. Dubendorfer, D. Hinkle, L. French, L. Starkey. School Helpers M. Gause and M. Lehsten. G. McCandless, K. Clausing, L. Apling, N. Nicely, D. Mauer, B. Ramey. How would you like to clean approximately one-hundr ed rooms? That is quite a bit of house cleaning! Our maintenance crew does this everyday and considers it “all in a day’s work.” Thanks to our “Mr. and Mrs. Cleans” our school is kept spotless. And do you think you could prepare a noontime snack for 1250 students? Every day the cafeteria workers “cook up” delicious well-balanced meals which everyone enjoys eating. Here’s to our “Kitchen Katies,” who keep the kitchen spic and span. Emmett Temple Seniors Class officers: Paul S. Hughes, Steve Saelzler, Pat Sosko, Fred Fisher, Brian Jenne. Senior Class Class Advisers: Mrs. Roenick and Mr. Johnson. OFFICERS President . Brian Jenne Vice President . Fred Fisher Secretary . Pat Sosko Treasurer . Steve Saelzler Sergeant-at-Arms .... Paul S. Hughes COLOR Turquoise and w hite FLOWER Yellow Rose MOTTO “He profits most who serves best.” PAUL ADLINGTON DONALD ALEXANDER NIDA ALSPAUGH ANNA ALT RONALD AMRHEIN DONNIS ANDREWS DONALD ARNOLD TIMOTHY ARNOLD CRAIG ASHBAUCHER TONNIE BADYNA DONALD BALDWIN ROBERT BALDWIN 37 BARBARA BARON PHYLLIS BARONAS MARY BAUGH SHARON BAUMANN RONALD BEAMER RONALD BEHR CHARLENE BENNETT PHILIP BERNARD DARYL BETZ JOHN BIEBER THOMAS BIRD JEAN BJORK 38 JAMES BODEN MARGARET BODNAR PAUL BOERST DAWN BOLANDER SANDRA BOWDITCH RUSSELL BOWMAN MICHAEL BRESNAHAN CORINNE BROWN LINDA BROWN j- PROM COMMITTEE ROW 1: Carolyn Cox, Nancy Har¬ ris, Claudette Schnell, Kay Grimes, Judy Pieron, Sandy Pollman. ROW 2: Tim Arnold, Karol Lin- deman. Dawn Kasch, Phil Ott, Darlene Glowacki, Jim King. ROW 3: Judy Griggs, Joanne Morrow, Carol Ostrosky, Karen Harp, Diane Saul, Gene Ward, Martin Riegel, George Tyll, Mar¬ cia Tesznar, Judy Williams, Diane Turner, Sue LeBay, Barb Swope. Class ROBERT BROWN WILLIAM BROWN JAN BUKOWSKI BARBARA BURNETT CATHERINE BUTLER GAIL CAPRON DONNA CARNES DONALD CARSTEN JERRY CHITWOOD BARBARA CLARK THOMAS CLARK KENNETH CLOSE 40 of 1961 ROZANNE CORWIN JUDY GOUSINO CAROLYN COX NANCY CROMER RICHARD DAGGETT ROBERT DANIELS SUZANNE DAY SHIRLEY DEAN BARBARA DeVAUGHN LINDA DEW ROBERT DIEHL JANET DIETRICK 41 ALICE DIRNBERG RONALD DIX BARBARA DRESCH GARY DUBENDORFER JOHN DUPREE DONALD EARL LINDA EELLS THOMAS EICHENLAUB CHARLES EICHER Class CAR WASH COMMITTEE ROW 1: Karen Hoppe, Diane Morrette, Karen Kaiser. ROW 2: Judy Griggs, Bob Gorrell, Diane Turner. LEE EKLEBERRY KARL ELLIS DOUGLAS ENCK JUDY ETCHEN LANA FEKETE PAUL FISCHER FRED FISHER VIRGINIA FLETCHER SANDRA FLOERING of 1961 MELVIN FOELS CHERYL FORD SARA JANE FOSTER 43 Class JACK FROST RONALD GABEL DOUGLAS GALVIN BARBARA GANGAROSSA NADINE GARNER DONNA GAYLORD RICHARD GEIS ELIZABETH GELIA JAMES GENSLER SHELLEY GEORGE LINDA GILBERT HEIDRUN GJESDAL 44 of 1961 DARLENE GLOWACKI DAVID GLOWACKI WANDA GOODMAN SUSANNE GORNEY ROBERT GORRELL LARRY GRACE SALLY GRAHAM ANN GRAY DAVID GREELEY CAROL GRENSING JUDY GRIGGS RALPH GRIGGS 45 KAY GRIMES THOMAS GRIMSHAW JERRY GRYCZA LYLE GURICH DARLENE HAHN RONALD HAMMOND JOY HANNA SHEILA HARDER KAREN HARP Class NANCY HARRIS DAVID HART ERNEST HART 46 SUSAN HAWKINS DIANA HAWLEY KAREN HAYDEN GLADYS HECKART LORETTA HENRY LARRY HICKS DENNIS HILTMAN GARY HINGST PETER HINTZ of 1961 MEMORIAL COMMITTEE ROW 1: Ronald Howard, Janet Kondash, Joanne Morrow. ROW 2: Brigitte Rother, Karen Kaiser, Sandra Jones. Class JOHN HODAPP GEORGE HOHENSHELL KATHARIN HOLLIGER KAREN HOPPE STEVE HORVATH BETTY HOUCK WILLIAM HOUTTEKIER RONALD HOWARD JAMES HOYT ROBERT HUDDLESTON JOHN HUGHES PAUL B. HUGHES 48 of 1961 PAUL S. HUGHES EDWARD HUME LINDA IGKES BRIAN JENNE EARLEYNE JOHNSON LOIS JONES SANDRA JONES KAREN KAAKE KAREN KAISER STEVE KAMINSKY DAWN KASCH SARAH KASEMAN 49 DONALD KEMLER PATRICIA KESSLER MICHAEL KILLION JAMES KING WALTER KING JAMES KIZER MARYANN KODEAR SHERRY KOHN JANET KONDASH Class PROJECT COMMITTEE Nancy Cromer, Dorothy Kraft, Di¬ ane Morrette, Trudy Macklenar. BETTY KOVACS DOROTHY KRAFT GEORGE KRENK WILLIAM KROLAK VIOLA KRUGER FRANGIS KWIATKOWSKI GEGILE LAMB DONNA LANDIS GAIL LASKY of 1961 FAY LAUGH SUSANN LeBAY ROLLAND LEE 51 Class L’JANE LEMON ROBERT LENART LINDA LeVALLY RONALD LEVI ELAINE LEWIS TODD LIEDEL KAROL LINDEMAN THOMAS LITTLE JAMES LITTRELL GARY LOEFFLER DEAN MABUS TRUDY MACKLENAR 52 of 1961 MIRIAM MacLEAN CHARLENE MANNS JUDITH MARLETT BETTINA MARNET JAMES MARQUARDT EILEEN MARSH CAROLYN MASELL WILLIAM MATTONI ROBERT MAUNZ TIMOTHY MAURICE MARIA MAZZIOTTI BONNIE McCARTY 53 JOHN McCLEARY BARBARA McCLURE MARTHA McConnell SANDRA McNALLEY DIANA MEINDERS MARY MELCHER GEORGE MERCER JAMES MEREDITH THOMAS MERRICK Class BARBARA MEYER JANICE MICHALAK JOHN MICHALAK I 54 THOMAS MIGNEREY MICHAEL MILEY ARTHUR MILLER DALE MILLER RUTH MILLER JAMES MISSON MARY MITCHELL RUSSELL MITCHELL TIMOTHY MIX of 1961 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE ROW 1: Pat Kessler, Karol Lindeman. ROW 2: Pat Semler, Lee Ekleberry, Sharon Baumann, Carol Grensing. Class GEORGIA MOCKENSTURM SANDRA MONEGHAN NANCY MONTRIE DIANA MOON DEAN MOORE DIANA MORRETTE JOANNE MORROW ROBERT MORTEMORE DALE MOXLEY THOMAS MOXLEY JAMES MUSTAFAGA KAREN MYERS 56 of 1961 LAWRENCE MYERS SUSANNA MYERS JOYCE NAGY KAREN NELSON NANCY NILLES ANNETTE NOFZIGER WILLIAM NORDSTROM DENNIS NORRIS SHARON OLIVER STEPHANIE ORAVEC JACK ORCUTT CAROL OSTROSKY 57 PHILIP OTT DONNA OVALL VLETTA OVERHULSE JAY PARKER BONNIE PATTEN ROBERT PAUL HENRY PERKINS PAUL PERRUGHON LYNN PERRY Class NAME CARD COMMITTEE ROW 1: Kay Grimes, Diane Turner, Karen Kaiser. ROW 2: James Boden, Ron Dix, Bob Huddleston. SHARON PERTNER DAVID PETERS JACK PETERSEN LANA PETREE RICHARD PFAFF JUDITH PIERON JERRY PLOTNER PAUL PLUMB SANDRA POLLMAN of 1961 LYNDA POOL SUE POWALOWSKI BETTY PRICE 59 Class i i| GARRY RAABE TERRENCE RACZKO WILLIAM RAECKE RONALD REEVES PENNEY RENNER MICHAEL RHONEHOUSE LOUISE RICKARD MARTIN RIEGEL THOMAS RILEY BARBARA RINDA BRIAN ROE JAMES ROHR 60 of 1961 CAROL RONE BRIGITTE ROTHER KAREN RUDDY JEAN RULE JOHN RUST CHARLES RYMERS STEVE SAELZLER DANIEL SAGER DEANE SAUL MARY SCHIFFER JOHN SCHMIDT CLAUDETTE SCHNELL 61 BARBARA SCHULTZ DIANA SCOFIELD WILLIAM SELLER PATRICIA SEMLER GLORIA SEYMOUR KAREN SHARP VIRGINIA SHARP BRUCE SHERER RONALD SHIRE Class MARY SHOUF CAROLYN SHULTZ BEVERLY SIEMENS 62 FRED SIMON JEANETTE SIMS WILLIAM SIZEMORE RONALD SLOAN CAROL SMITH PAMELA SMITH MICHAEL SNEIDER JO ELLEN SNIVELY WILSON SOLTMAN of 1961 ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE ROW 1: Linda Dew, Carol Smith, Joy Hanna, Brigitte Rother. ROOW 2: Lois Jones, Diane Turner, Virginia Sharp. Class PATRICIA SOSKO LYNNE SPEVAK PATRICIA SPIVEY RICHARD SPOHN ELIZABETH SQUIER RICHARD STIVERS JEROLD STOLLER NORMA STYER BARBARA SWOPE JANET SYLVIA JOHN SZCZEPANIK CAROLYN TASSELL 64 of 1961 CRAIG TAYLOR MARLENE TAYLOR RANDAL TAYLOR NANCY TEAL MARCIA TESZNAR CAROLE THATCHER RONALD TOLLISON JUDITH TSCHAN DIANE TURNER GEORGE TYLL JOHN UEBELHART JERRY UPTON 65 Class KENNETH URBANOWSKI JUDITH VANDUSEN LARRY VANKARSEN SUZANNE VELLIQUETTE RICHARD VERES JUDITH VICKRE RONALD VIERS LAWRENCE VROOMAN DONALD WACHTER JOANNE WADE JACK WAGNER DIANA WALL 66 of 1961 GENE WARD THOMAS WARNER LESTER WEIDINGER DAVID WEIR SHEILA WELCH DAVID WELLING GEORGE WETZLER JEFFREY WHITAKER FRED WHITE TERRY WILD BARBARA WILLIAMS JUDITH WILLIAMS 67 JOHN WINDER DALE WINDLE LYNN WINFREY DENNIS WISNIEWSKI JAMES WOLFE JUDITH WOLFE PHYLLIS WOODRUFF LARRY YOUNG GARY Z ACHRICH 68 Underclassmen Class Officers: James Counts — President, Ronnie Alvarez — Vice President, Carole Refi — Secretary, Wayne Drake — Sergeant-at-Arms, Denny Dreher — Treasurer. Junior Class Mrs. Louise Carney and Mr. David Beck, junior class advisers, discuss preparations for the Junior Prom. 70 As we round the corner on moving day we get our first glimpse of the interior of our new school. Jim Roenick, Barth Greenberg, John McVicker, Jack Stack- house, Sue Elson, Joel Weber, and Tom Blickle are pictured as they leave the auditorium following an assembly. Constance Adamski Karen Aellig Walter Albright Paula Allen Ronnie Alvarez Sharon Applebaum Barbara Arnold Francis Auld James Avery Donna Bacon Jerry Bauchman Anthony Bayford Penny Behr Ronald Behrens Charlotte Bell Diana Bellfy Donald Bennett Marlene Benton Toni Bevington Connie Bialecki Sharon Bier itz Charles Billmaier Louise Blake Judee Bland What Did We Juniors Do 72 Tom Blickle Lynn Blossom Janet Borchardt Saundra Borders David Bowers Doug Bowers Janice Bowlds Mike Brennan in 1960-1961? Elizabeth Bridges Robert Brossia Myra Brough Jane Brown Larry Brown Sharon Brown Jerry Brucksieker James Brumet Sandra Buffington Gene Burson Patricia Campbell Rita Campbell Karen Carena Marcia Clark Dave Coffman Lou Anne Coker 73 James Colston James Counts Sandra Cousino Elaine Crayford James Crayne Dorothy Dabrowski Marcia Davis William Davis Bill Decator Carolyn Degener Ralph DeNune Sharon DeRose Gary Derr Richard Dickerson Sandra Dickey Harold Dobson Terri Draheim Wayne Drake Denny Dreher Wolfgang Drescher Kathy DuBry Melvin DuBry Nancy Duckworth We Became Upperclassmen Vergene Duerr Arthur Earl Sharon Eggert Terry Eicher Donna Eldred Pat Elliott George Ellis Susan Elson Patricia Evans Alverda Evers Ed Extine Douglas Farbrother Mary Fishell Kathy Foetisch Ed Foley Gene Frame Sharon Freeh and Felt Grown-up. Robert Freels Annette Freeman Pauline Friess Gary Garbers Tarilyn Garbers Carol Geordt Jane Getzinger Ronald Gibson 75 Ronald Gill Marilyn Glattes Carol Goldsmith Sherrie Goodremont Sandy Goodson Jim Gosman Cheryl Gotthelf Tom Grady Patricia Graetz Eugenie Gray William Gray Barth Greenberg Margaret Gregory Michael Grill Kathleen Grimes Don Gring We Bought Class Rings and Kae Hakius Don Halbert Lance Halsey Jon Hamm on Elene Hanna Dorothy Harget Daniel Hargreaves Barbara Hartman 76 Edward Hawkins James Hawkins Sharon Hazlewood Larry Hellrung Mary Helsel Mary Henry Linda Hermsen Rosalyn Hermsen Jerilyn Higgins Pat Higgins Clayton Hildebrand John Hilsenbeck Terry Horvath Robert Hovey Patricia Huddleston Lester Hummer Posed for Yearbook Pictures. Sherrylee Husted Elaine Idz|cowski Lynda Jackson Ray Jagodzinski Richard Jakubowski David Janney Francisco Jarrin Robert Johns 77 Don Johnson Frank Johnson Jim Jones Michael Jones Bill Jones Iva Jump Bill Kelleher Tom Kilgore for Our Treasury Daniel Kinner James Kinner Martha Kirchenbauer Patricia Kline Sharon Klump Ed Kolodziejczak Wilma Koon Keith Krause Judy Kreeger Ron Krueger Kathleen Krumm Linda Krumm Thomas Krupp Stanley Kujawa Roy Lacy Bonnie LaLonde We Made Money 78 Judy Lanz Sherry LaPoint Dan LaRue Jim Lee Marilyn Lipinski Linda Littrell Dale Lloyd Norma Locke and Kept Late Hours Over Books. Edward Luff Donald Mabus Melinda MacBride Suzanne MacDonald David Main Sharon Malone Michael Marko Nancy Marks Barry Marsh Ellen Matzinger Janet McClure Joel McCormick Lee McCree Marietta McKain Carol McKay Paulette McMahon 79 Peggy McNelly John McVicker Sandra McWilliams Dave Meadows Sharon Medere Clarence Meek Robert Merce Janis Meyers Judy Michalski John Miller Carolyn Mitchell Ted Mix Nick Monica Marvin Monroe Allen Moore Alton Moore We Cheered on Our Teams Don Moore Jim Moore Robert Morgner Vnona Morrison Mike Murdock Vicki Nohl Karin Null Sue Nutter 80 Charles Okorowski Susan Olson Charles Orns Bonnie Osborn Freda Osenbaugh Norm Ovall Diana O’ Whaley Jean Pajak Nick Partee Morris Patterson Geraldine Paxton Sharon Paxton Ruby Peppers Sharon Perkins Diane Pfeifer Janice Pfeifer and Gave More Time to Clubs. Thomas Pohl Gary Pollman Eleanor Porkert Diane Portman John Pratt Paula Putnam Mary Ralston Larry Ramey 81 We Rehearsed Many Hours for Our Play Carole Roth Nick Rotondo James Ruddy Linda Russell Ruth Ruthsatz Lynn Saunders Sandra Scheller Dick Scherbarth Judy Recknagel Bev Redner Carole Refi Joan Regnier Norma Reiser Ted Rennels Don Richardson Dennis Ricker Shirley Riebe Sandra Riemenschneider Connie Riessen James Roenick Mike Romak Barbara Root Carol Rose Walter Rosengarten 82 William Scherer Donald Schick John Schilling Kathleen Schliessei Brad Schneider Lester Schonter Tabb Schreder Diana Schultz Mary Schulz Lynn Schwanger Roger Semelka Nancy Semler Gary Sharp Linda Shearon Sherry Simms Terry Sizemore and Did Our Share in the Variety Show. Joseph Slovak Arlene Smith David Smith Lance Smith Roderick Smith Martin Smolenski Paul Sneider Carol Souders 83 Thomas Spring Karen Springett Jack Stackhouse Joanne Stahl Tom Stalker Richard Stanley Sue Steierman Ronald Stephan We Danced Until Midnight at Our Junior Prom Nancy Stewart Joan Storm Larry Sulier Sara Sutton Paul Szkudlarek Ruth Tattersall Ann Taylor Cheryl Taylor Holly Taylor Roger Taylor Ford Thompson Ron Thomsen James Tom Beverly Truax Sue Turner Gary Turpening 84 Howard Ulrich Marilyn Urie Edmund VanTassel Charles Wagner Larry Walker William Wallace Carol Walton Larry Ward and Relaxed at After-game Dances. David Warner Denise Weaver Joel Weber Harold West Mike West Luanne White Paul White Robert Whitenburg Melva Whitmill Melvin Wietecki Lois Wilhelm Nancy Wilhelm Thomas Wilhelm Sandra Williams Marcille Wilson Heath Wingate 85 Larry Witte Joe Wnorowski Tom Woelfi Ron Wolf Patricia Wolfe Charlotte Woolaver Sharon Wozniak Joe Wright Richard Wright Terry Wyatt Sharon Yuill Diane Zachrich Barbara Zdrada Gerald Zemla Sandra Zollweg Anthony Zugay Larry Frost Karolyn Gilbert Judith Johnston Arnold Keeler We Experienced a Full Year Proud juniors flash off their new class rings. PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Sue Olson — Decorations, Bob Merce — Queens, Martha Kirchenbauer and Tom Kilgore — co-chairmen of Prom Committee, Sue MacDonald — Tickets. RING COMMITTEE ROW 1: Sue Elson, Diana Bellfy, Sandy Cousino, Denise Weaver. ROW 2: Jim Ruddy, Tom Spring, John Schilling, George Ellis. and Said Goodby to the Seniors MONEY RAISING COMMITTEE Wolfgang Drescher, Sue Olson, Sandy Cousino, Marilyn Lipinski. 87 Class Officers; Van Harp — Sergeant-at-Arms, Pam Mickel — Secretary, Donna Goodman — Vice-President, Pat Chriss — Treasurer, Bill Hankforth — President. Sophomore Class h- I I Mr. Harry Graves and Mrs. Barbara La¬ fayette, sophomore class advisers, discuss the bake sale. 88 SOPHOMORE CLASS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Linda Reighard — Publicity, Judy Riessen — Money Mak¬ ing, Beverly Koon — Decora¬ tion, Ruth Grochowski — Program. Sandra Abt Bill Adler Jack Alexander Marvin Alexander Joan Alliman John Allyn Martha Alspaugh James Althouse James Ames Dave Anderson Daniel Ansted Sherwood Applebaum Barbara Artman Roseann Babiuch Karen Croyle Nancy Hartman Beverly Koon Karen Miller 89 Gary Bache Sandra Bailiff Dorothy Baldwin Ida-Anne Balk Daniel Banks Eileen Baronas Kathleen Barrell Susan Basch Jayne Bates Mike Bauder Stephen Baugh William Baumberger Connie Baxley Carol Belden Robert Benson Leslie Berg John Bernath Pat Biker Sue Binder Cathy Blackburn What Did We Do Robert Blair Michelene Blake Douglas Bleckner Gary Boettler Carolyn Bombrys Jon Boonstra Donna Borders Ellen Bort Patricia Bortner Judith Bowles Penny Bozek Lois Brake Carolyn Bretz Bonnie Bright Suzanne Brown 90 Leonard Bugert Richard Campbell David Carver Judy Case Harry Chappell Patricia Chriss Annabelle Clark Roddy Clay Thomas Clifton Sandy Coker Gary Cole Jeffrey Conn Johnette Cook Susan Cooper Gary Crabb Joan Crandall Larry Crawford Cheryl Crockett Colleen Curley Frank Curson During Our Sophomore Year? William Curtis Beth Daggett Claude Davis Richard Davis William Davis Marsha Day Larry Dear Tahanee Deeds Joyce Deiley Judith Delph Sharon Derryberry Dennie Dew Duane Dierks Sue Dix Bettimae Dockus 91 Terry Doty Kathy Drake Kay Dubou Ed Dunlap Paul Dunlap Roland Dupree Audrey Eggert Kathleen Eggert John Egnew Sam Ellis Sheila Ellis James Ellison Ellen Elson Art Engel Richard Esser Bob Evans Janice Everett Russell Ewing Lorna Farnol Bruce Fenn We Made New Friends Dennis Finney Edward Follas Shannon Foreman Joe Fosgate Nancy Friend Diane Fries Susan Frisinger Linda Fritz Sandra Galbraith Larry Garber David Garey Jim Garman Bonnie Gaylord Alice Gill Mike Gladieux 92 Cheri Glenn Bob Godwin Donna Goodman Carol Graham Arthur Gray Barbara Greenwald Bob Griffith Ruth Grochowski Patricia Grover Ron Grudzinski Frederick Haag Glenn Haase Greg Haase James Haase Carol Hadley Ann Hagerty Cindy Hammons Omar Hancock Bill Hankforth Larry Hansen and Met New Teachers. Richard Hansen Cheryl Hargreaves Michael Harman Van Harp Susan Hart Richard Hart James Hartsel Robert Heineman Nancy Hellrung Charles Helmick Luada Helsel Dave Henderly Bob Herbster Carl Herzig John Herzig 93 Jim Hicks Wayne Hicks Beth Himebaugh Nancy Hitchcock Helen Hodge Janice Hoops Donald Horen Kenneth Horn Lois Houck Constance Howard Robert Hume Corrine Humm Larry Hutchinson Mark lott Karen Iserman Ruth Jankowski Erwin Janowicz Dick Janss Kay Jepson Ann Jurski We Studied for Exams Patricia Kaiser Frederick Kalmbach Kenneth Kaminski Dave Kanavel Mike Kanipe Perry Kanlan Marcia Karr John Kaseman Harry Kastner Eugene Kawczynski James Ketcham Bill Kidd Dick King Irene Kingsley James Kinne 94 Betty Kistler Sue Klinetop Bruce Klinger Carol Knack Dennis Kohlman Mark Kohn Noreen Kolb Kathryn Kolbe Lee Koon Gary Korn Joseph Kosuth Michael Kramer Jim Krenk Patrick Krieger Ronald Krueger Sandra Kru se Karen Kubicki Ellen Kuehnle Dennis Kuhr Patrick Kusina and Needed Tranquillizers. Gary LaChapelle Paul LaCourse Connie Laney Darlene Langham Diana Langham Don Lawecki Tom Lehsten Sheryl Lemerand Terry Leiser Art Lilje Jack Lindhorst Sally Linet Cheri Litchfield Susan Lloyd Diane Lohnes 95 John Long Rosemary Luce Donald Lybarger Linda Lybarger Donald MacDonald Den Mahaney Tom Mahaney Robert Maley Mary Jane Manning Martha Marx Stan Masztak Kathleen Matuszynski Jenny McCleary Judy McCloskey Candace McClure David McCrary Sue McGrath Carol McHaffie James Mead Mike Meek We Viewed Exciting Sports Betty Melchior Lynn Merrick Bill Merrill Robert Meyer William Meyer Bob Michalak Pam Mickel Walt Mieezkowski Linda Milliken Coralee Millns Terry Miners Harry Miseikowski Lois Mitchell Sandra Mitchell Tom Mizelle 96 Judith Mock Gary Mominee Dave Moon Diana Moore Judy Moore Tom Moores Merlin Mozena William Music Carolyn Myers Gloria Myers Sharon Myers Marlene Nadolny Susan Nancarrow Barbara Nelson Nicholas Neuhausel Sharon Nevers Dave Nodine Kenneth Nodine Larry Noltemeyer Carl Oberle and Attended After-game Dances. Charles Oberlin Kay Ogden Marilyn Ohr Gary Okorowski Becky Oleneck Bruce Olsen Sharon Osterman Kenneth Palinski Lynda Palm Jerry Paren Ronald Parisien Juanita Parker Marsha Parks James Pasch Dennis Patterson 97 Richard Patterson Andrew Pease Linda Pelton Jill Penske Roger Penske Mary Peraino Bill Pfeiffer Sandy Piasecki Connie Pierce Diana Pierce Leonard Plock Lorelei Postlewait Michel Prand Sharon Puterbaugh Elbert Recknagel Ron Recknagel Lana Reed Gary Regenold John Reighard Linda Reighard We Made Goodies for a Bake Sale and Carol Reilly Carol Rice Renee Richardson Judith Riessen Mike Riggle Patrick Rockwell Richard Root Stanley Rudey Pamela Ryan David Saelzler Tommy Sagel Ernestine Salyer Gerald Samples Clifford Schall Bruce Schliesser 98 Keith Schultz Laurrel Scott Robert Selby Jeffrey Shafer Robert Sharrock Dave Shearer Susan Sheetz Larry Shelby Sandra Sheppard James Shire James Shriver Janet Sierman Mary Ann Simpson Andrew Skaff Walter Smarszcz Carolyn Smith Esther Smith Kathryn Smith Thomas Smith Jeanine Snider Had Our Pictures Taken for the Yearbook. Sandra Sobczak Bob Sparaga Connie Stahl Larry Stanton Thomas Stead Bob Stichler Roger Stinehart Karen Stoll Larry Strang Carol Styer Betty Sulier Bonnie Sweet Wesley Sylvia Sharon Svmons Christopher Teal 99 Charles Thomas Marcia Thyer Bonnie Totty Jim Treloar Terry Tressler Joe Tye Barbara Ulrich James Umlauf Dave Van Tassel James Vernier Douglas Vollmer Richard Vollmer Howard Waite Mark Wallace Bill Wallington Dianne Warner Jerry Wauford Carol Weast Gerald Weber Randy Weegman We Became True Whitmerites. Helyn Wherry Richard White Barb Wibel Faye Wiedenhoft Betsy Wilson Bob Wimmers Catherine Wingate Carole Wiseman Don Wolfe Richard Wood Tom Woodfill Judith Work Gary Wymer Gudrun Zahn David Zaleski Student Life Betsy Wilson, Judy Marlett, Martha Kirchenbauer, Lois Wil¬ helm and Joanne Wade prac¬ tice their speeches before the final performance. Joanne Wade Betsy Wilson Prince of Peace The Prince of Peace Contest is open each year to those students who take speech. Entrants may write their own speeches or memorize printed oratories. Those who win in the local contest have the right to go on to the area and state competition. This year the local contest was held in the Whitmer auditorium. Martha Kirch¬ enbauer, who wrote her own speech en¬ titled “How Beautiful Upon the Moun¬ tain,” placed first and Lois Wilhelm was second. Martha Kirchenbauer Judy Marlett Lois Wilhelm k. 102 Student Government Day, an annual event at Whitmer, is the day when the students “take over” and run the school themselves. On this day, Sue Day acted as principal, with Martha Kirchenbauer as assistant principal. The deans for the day were Karen Harp and Gene Ward with Sarajane Foster and Art Miller as guidance counselors. Last but not least were our custodians Judy Griggs, Gary Dubendorfer and Lee Ekleberry while the members of F.T.A. became the teachers for the day. Gene Ward and Karen Harp take over the duties of the counselors. Assistant Principal Martha Kirchenbauer looks on as Principal Sue Day makes out her report. Sarajane Foster, guidance counselor, helps Tahanee Deeds interpret her test score. Student teacher Carol Walton shows Larry Young a repair to make. S. Kohn, D. Turner, J. Cousino, T. Rennels, P. B. Hughes, L. Perry. When you wander into Room 224, you will inevitably smell printers’ ink and hear typewriters ticking. Our paper, the Flying W, is the carrier that transmits everything from gossip to big social events. The newspaper comes out bi¬ weekly and so the staff is kept on its toes, collecting and formulating the news of the school. There are no “extras” for everyone reads the Flying W. Editor . Marie Mazziotti Business Manager . Linda Krumm P. Sosko, C. Tassell, B. Swope, J. McCleary, K. Hayden. Flying W L. Krumm, P. Smith, S. Oliver, M. Mazziotti, J. Pratt, Mrs. Zellers — Adviser, W. Houttekier. 104 S. Steierman, Mrs. Dennis — Ad viser, P. Bernard, B. Arnold, S Goodremont. Oracle Your Oracle staff is the group which puts your yearbook to¬ gether. The staff’s main aim is to tell the events of each school year in picture fashion. The students learn how to draw lay¬ outs, write copy, and to perform “the skills of the trade.” The end result is a yearbook which is filled from cover to cover with memories for all. Stephanie Oravec .Gary Derr . Carol Ostrosky . Sue Elson . . . Mary Helsel Betty Houck Editor. Business Manager . . Sales Manager . Advertising Manager Typists . SEATED: B STANDING: S. Oravec. Price, J. Morrow, S. Elson S. Dean, E. Lewis, C. Brown G. Derr, L. Jackson, G. Walton, C. Ostro sky, L. Jones. It took lots of work. Attention! Ladies and Gentlemen, and youngsters from the ages of 6 to 60! Whitmer High School proudly pre¬ sents its 25th annual Whitmer Circus with everything from tumbling to giant ladder acts. For the kiddies there are clowns and parading animals. So settle back in your seats for the thrill of a life-time and don’t miss a fun-packed minute of it! And now presenting our ringmaster, Mr. Donald Stacy, who has guided our acts and helped us to make this circus our biggest and best yet. But let’s get on with the show!! In the first ring we see the all-girl pyramid act with more than 400 girls performing at once. In the center ring we have the coed tumbling act, a Having troubles? Here goes the record. 106 All together now. 1-2-3. series of two man activities done by pairs (one boy and one girl). Following these acts will be a demonstration of tum¬ bling skills the two-man activities, the trampoline stunts, and many more. One of the favorite features of our circus is the inter-class relays, which the Junior class won last year. Then to top off an evening filled with thrills we have the ladder act. Two ladders leaning against each other are held in place by an anchor man. The next step is to have people perform on these two ladders, far above the big-top ring. Well, we hope you had fun tonight and that we will see you at our 26th circus. Here come the animals. Silver Anniversary Circus Stacy’s pride and joy! 107 ROW 1: Miriam MacLean, Bob Gorrell, Tom Little, Carol Smith. ROW 2: Gene Ward, Brigitte Rother, Karen Myers, Karol Lindeman, Jim King, Sandy Pollman. ROW 3: Janet Kondash, Gary Dubendorfer, Sherry Kohn, Barbara Gangarossa, Tim Arnold, Joanne Wade, Mike Rhonehouse, Stephanie Oravec, Sue Gorney, Pat Dunford. The Little Dog Laughed The junior class production was a lighthearted comedy which left the audience holding its sides. The key which opened the door to success for the play was the fact that the plot was so “down to earth” and the happenings were things that undoubtedly have happened to you. The slapstick antics of the cast, plus the performance of the little white dog, assured the show of a complete success. Charlene Manns puts eyebrow pencil on Mike Rhonehouse. “Charmed I’m sure,” says Ron Howard as he kisses the hand of Karen Ruddy. Annette Nofziger, the maid, and Mike Rhonehouse watch the touching scene. Sabrina Fair The senior class production was a moving story about a chauffeur’s daughter and her attempts to “make good” in the eyes of the rich people for whom her father worked. It was very well done and the scenery was so life-like, you could almost reach out and touch it. All who saw it, had nothing but praise to bestow upon it. Miss Hutchison, Terry Raczko, Jean Bjork Bettina Marnet were “the people behind the scenes” at Sabrina Fair. SEATED: Sherry Kohn, Ron Howar d, Tonnie Badyna. Raczko, Mike Rhonehouse, Jim King, Annette Nofziger, STANDING: Diane Turner, George Tyll, Karen Ruddy, Fred Fisher. Gary Dubendorfer, Karol Lindeman, Pat Sosko, Terry 109 1959 Queen Kathy McMahon 1960 Queen Kay Grimes Senior Class President Brian Jenne I960 Homecoming This year’s candidates for homecoming queen, se¬ lected by the varsity football players, were Judy Cousino, Kay Grimes, Darlene Glowacki, Dawn Kasch, Diane Morrette, Brigitte Rother, and Diane Turner. The 1961 Homecoming Queen, Kay Grimes, was crowned during an impressive half-time ceremony. To top off the night of excitement, our championship team beat Fostoria 28—6. Saturday night, the queen and her court reigned at the Royalty Ball, which was held in the school cafeteria. Brigitte Rother, Darlene Glowacki, Judy Cousino, Kay Grimes, Kathy McMahon, Dawn Kasch, Diane Morrette, Diane Turner. no f 1 Queen Kay 111 Knight Knight Fred Fisher The Midwinter Knight’s Dream was a new event held this year and it featured the selection of a Knight instead of a Queen. The dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was held on December 30 in the school cafeteria. Queen Queen Sue Roth The Class of ’62 presented its Junior Prom “Blue Velvet” Feb¬ ruary 11 in the Whitmer Field House. Paul Gallagher and his orchestra provided the music. Students and teachers listen as Mac DuflF explains his plans for Cooper High. Swinging High No laziness, no excuses, no nervousness are supposed to result from the plan. Our first year at our new school found us pre¬ senting another “first,” a musical production en¬ titled “Swinging High.” The show, under the direction of Miss Normajean Thompson, was a comedy with the action centered about the true- to-life happenings of a typical high school. The show was a great success and the catchy melo¬ dies are still being hummed by the students. Sports ROW 1: Carole Refi, Ellen Matzinger, Kay Grimes, Judy Cousino. ROW 2: Dawn Kasch, Judy Pieron, Cheryl Taylor, Miss Thompson — Adviser. Varsity Cheerleaders Our varsity cheerleaders lead a rousing cheer during an exciting basketball game in the field house. il L’n 11 1 fp J j 116 ; li- Top: Kay Grimes, Judy Cousino, Judy Pieron, Dawn Kasch. Bottom: Carole Refi, Cheryl Tay lor, Ellen Matzinger. The Whitmer varsity cheerleaders are composed of seven junior and senior girls. The term is for one year only. They cheer for all football and basketball games, are honorary members of Pep Club, and plan pep sessions. They practice twice a week during the school year and once a week in the summer. Their purpose is to promote and instill school spirit among Whitmer High School students and friends. Try outs Candy McClure, Pat Kaiser, Connie the reserve team on to victory. for varsity cheerleading are held near the end of sec¬ ond semester. To be chosen as a varsity cheerleader is truly an honor and one respected by everyone. The Whitmer reserve cheerleading squad is composed of four sophomore girls, who are chosen at the end of football season. They cheer for the reserve basketball team only and help plan pep sessions. Reserv es prac¬ tice three times a week. Their purpose is the same as varsity cheerleaders. ley, and Cheryl Crockett as reserve cheerleaders cheer ! .m Basketball Coaches Mr. Erme — Head Coach, Mr. Deckman Reserve Coach. Whitmer tries for a basket. Review — Athletic Director ll- ' . Football Coaches Mr. Hersland, Mr. Smith — Head Coach, Mr. Mohn. ROW 2: Mr. Whiteaker, Mr. Griesinger. Mr. Pritts P Sports ( Mr. Slovak — Ticket Manager Mr. Hersland —Golf Mr. Dillon — Bowling Terry Sizemore tries for a pin. Mr. Mohn — Track Coach Mr. Kerlin — Wrestling Coach Bob Diehl prepares for the take off. Mr. Stacy — Baseball Coach Mike Miley winds up for the pitch. 119 ROW 1: D. Halbert, G. Ellis, L. Ekleberry, C, Taylor, J. Wagner, S. Saelzler, G. Ward, M. Foels, W. Krolak, M. Marko, W. Drake, Mr. Mohn — Line Coach. ROW 2: R. PfafF, R. Taylor, B. Decator, N. Monica, A. Zugay, H. West, T. Krupp, L. Brodie, H. Wingate, D. Farbrother, M. Murdock, T. Eicher, Mr. Hersland — Backfield Coach. ROW 3: Mr. Vergiels — Assistant Trainer, Mr. Kerlin — Trainer, Mr. Bahna — Equipment Manager, C. Billmaier, D. Dreher, R. Dickerson, R. Haag, D. Willmont, R. Merce, R. Alvarez, F. Auld, M. Jones, R. Gill, A. Moore, B. Schnei¬ der, R. Morgner, J. Counts, Mr. Smith — Head Coach. Whitmer High The G.L.L. champs take the field. 120 I Now Presents . . . Mr. James Mohn Mr. John Hersland Line Coach Backfield Coach Mr. Vern Smith Head Coach if - ' to ' ' 121 Jack Wagner Bill Krolak Craig Taylor Lee Ekleberry Halfback End Fullback End Our 1960 SEASON RECORD Whitmer . . 14 Macomber. .... 20 Whitmer . . 28 Libbey . . . . . 6 Whitmer . . 10 Clay. . . . . 0 Whitmer . . 20 Sandusky . . . . . 38 Whi tmer . . 28 Fostoria . . . . . 6 Whitmer . . 20 Rogers . . . . . 0 Whitmer . . 0 Woodward . .... 20 Whitmer . . 6 Sylvania . .. . . 6 Whitmer . . 42 Won 5 — Bedford . Lost 3 — Tied 1 ... . 6 Mel Foels — Co-Captain Tackle Steve Saelzler Ronald Gill End Center Doug Farbrother Tackle Mike Murdock Guard Football has been played at Whitmer for approxi¬ mately 34 years and each season has been an exciting one. This year’s battle with Clay for the “Little Brown Jug” proved to be one of the best games of the sea¬ son. Since it was our first league game, a lot de¬ pended on our team. The Panthers wanted the Brown Jug and they wanted their first league game to end in a victory. When the final gun was heard, the Panthers were on top with a 10—0 victory. The team was fairly light and not as experienced as last year’s gridiron eleven. But once the boys got out on the field and faced a few teams, they acquired the certain knack it takes to make a championship team. With this key they opened the door that led Whit¬ mer into the winning ranks for the second straight year. Denny Dreher Halfback Mike Marko Tackle Bob Merce Guard Alton Moore Tackle Varsity Larry Brodie Tackle Wayne Drake Halfback Heath Wingate End Ronnie Alvarez Quarterback Gene Ward, Co-Captain Quarterback P. B. Hughes, R. Alvarez, M. Miley, H. Wingate, W. Krolak. T. Schreder, L. Brodie, B. Roe, L. VanKarsen, R. Mitchell, D. Baldwin, R. Scherer, J. Schilling, W. Drake. B. Marsh. Mr. Erme — Coach. Varsity Basketball The Panthers entered the basketball season with predictions of rebuilding a team. Because of a losing team last year, it seemed doubtful that we would do any better this year. Our cage team, under the fine coaching of Frank Erme, really had some surprises up its sleeve. For as the season progressed, they beat such teams as Rogers, Clay, and even 5th rated Ottawa Hills. The thrills continued right “up to the wire.” The last game, with Fostoria, was to decide the championship, and in the end it was Whitmer on top with an undisputed title! Yea Champs! SCORES Whitmer . . . . . 62 Whitmer . . . . . 39 Whitmer . . . . . 60 Whitmer . . . . . 37 Whitmer . . . . . 60 Whitmer . . . . . 50 Whitmer . . . . . 65 Whitmer . . . . . 56 Whitmer . . . . . 43 Whitmer . .. . . 47 Whitmer . . . . . 36 Whitmer . . . . . 65 Whitmer .... . 65 Whitmer . . . . . 54 Whitmer . . . . . 71 Whitmer . . . . . 67 Don Baldwin Capt. John Schilling Heath Wingate Larry VanKarsen Perrysburg .... 48 Sylvania . 51 Rogers . 37 Maumee.41 Bedford . 42 Libbey . 69 Woodward .... 55 Clay .. 51 Ottawa Hills . . 40 Fostoria . 45 Sylvania . 38 Rogers . 57 Bedford . 40 Clay . 34 Swan ton . 51 Fostoria .54 Ron Alvarez and Don Baldwin scurry to get the ball. Jump and get it, Tabb! Put it in, Larry! Ronald Alvarez Wayne Drake Tabb Schreder Mike Miley ROW I: D. Lawecki, B. Herbster, L. Strang, J. Kaseman, D. Garey, M. Gladieux, W. Mieczkowski, V. Harp, T. Mi- zelle, ROW 2: R. Griffith, A. Pease, D. Carver, G. Wymer, W, Sylvia, C. Helmick, J. Hicks, G. Korn, D. Mahaney, R. Penske. ROW 3: D. Vollmer, G. Haase, C. Teal, A. Skaff, F. Curson, D. Janss, A. Lilje, B. Hume, W. Hankforth, D. Sael- zler, L. Dear, G. Boettler. ROW 4: Mr. Griesinger — As st. Coach, S. Rudey, J. Wauford, G. Kawczynski, C. Young, T. Sager, D. Moon, H. Waite, M. Meek, P. LaCourse, T. Leiser, Mr. Whiteaker — Coach. Reserves ROW 1: L. Stanton. M. Bauder, B. Blair, S. Rudey, G. Crabb, V. Harp, G. Wymer. ROW 2: Mr. Deckman — Coach, R. Griffith, J. Wauford, G. Kawczynski, J. Childs, R. Dupree, R. Davis, B. Hume. B. Gorrell, R. Griffith, P. Perruchon, R. Bowman, W. Krolak, Mr. Dillon — Adviser, D. Reed. Bowling Whitmer’s bowling teams, the Americans and the Na- play in a league consisting mostly of city schools, tionals, have had a very successful season. Success- Our bowlers did a good job of “burning the hard- fully coaching the boys is Mr. John Dillon. The teams wood.” Keep the ball rolling, fellows! R. Wimmers, J. Paren, M. Kanipe, G. Pollman, R. Patterson. 127 ROW 1: M. Jones, L. Ekleberry, J. Counts, R. Morgner, Strang, R. King, R. DeNune, R. Shire, L. Littrell. ROW M. Foels, D. Farbrother, R. Taylor, T. Eichenlaub, T. 3: J. Shriver, L. Crawford, M. Marko, A. Moore, R. Jagod- Krupp, A. Zugay, J. Colston. ROW 2: D. Halbert, T. zinski, F. Jarrin, T. Mix, P. Riemenschneider, D. Nodine, Blickle, T. Smith, J. Shire, T. Mizelle,, J. Hodapp, L. T. Sizemore, Mr. Kerlin, Coach. Mel Foels — 175 lbs. Lee Ekleberry— 127 lbs. Tom Krupp — 120 lbs. Mike Jones — 133 lbs. Wrestling Coach Steve Kerlin’s team had a rough season, while in the process of rebuilding for next year. Most of our matches were close, but seemed to go the wrong way for the matmen. The boys who wrestled in the regional tournament were Jim Colston, Don Halbert, Tom Krupp, Lee Ekleberry, Tom Smith, Jim Counts, Tom Eichenlaub, Bob Morgner, Alton Moore, Mel Foels, and Doug Farbrother. Ray Jagodzinski — 145 lbs. Anthony Zugay — 112 lbs. Doug Farbroth er gets ready to lunge at his opponent. SCORES Whitmer .... 18 DeVilbiss .... 26 Whitmer .... 12 Adrian . 27 Whitmer .... 18 Perrysburg ... 25 Whitmer .... 3 Central . 40 Whitmer .... 26 Swanton . 23 Whitmer .... 8 Clay . 35 Whitmer .... 15 Rogers . 31 Whitmer .... 19 Sylvania . 24 Whitmer .... 10 Macomber ... 32 Whitmer .... 18 Fostoria . 31 Whitmer .... 13 Bedford . 30 Terry Sizemore — 103 lbs. Jim Colston — 103 lbs. Robert Morgner — 154 lbs. Doug Farbrother — Heavy Tom Eichenlaub displays his strength in attempting to pin his op¬ ponent. Lee Ekleberry shows his dexterity on the mat. ROW 1: Mr. Stacy, O. Deacon, J. Szczepanik, D. Moxley, D. Hart, D. Roesler. ROW 3: R. Brown, G. Mercer, R. R. Mortemore, D. Enck, P. S. Hughes. ROW 2: M. Miley, Ostrosky, D. Reighard, W. Regnier, J. Kopke, L. Walker, J. Ranke, J. Kizer, T. Morse, R. Eldridge, T. Okorowski, C. Heer, J. Rickard, J. Whitaker. Varsity Baseball Bunt that ball, Doug! Jim Kizer tags John Szczepanik. 130 The 1960 varsity baseball season was an outstanding one. The Panthers slid into the league championship after an easy vic¬ tory over Bedford. We’re proud to say that Bill Gembus, a ' graduate of last year, and Dale Moxley, a senior, each pitched a no-hit, no-run game for Whitmer. Mr. Don Stacy, our excellent coach, commented that in his thirty years of coaching, this was the first year he had ever been thrown into the showers. Our reserve “sandlotters” were coached by Mr. Erme. We are counting on these boys to help us win the championship next year. VARSITY SCORES Whitmer . . . . .... 7 Rogers . Whitmer . . . . .... 7 Bedford . Whitmer . . . . .... 3 Sylvania . Whitmer . . . . . .. . 4 Clay . Whitmer . . . . . 2 St. Francis. Whitmer . . . . .... 4 Rogers . Whitmer . . . . . . . . 6 Bedford . Whitmer . . . . .... 7 Sylvania . Whitmer . . . . . .. . 4 Clay . Whitmer . . . . . .. . 9 St. Francis. Whitmer . .. . . .. . 7 Adrian . TOURNAMENT Whitmer . . . . . .. .12 Scott. Whitmer . . . . .... 2 Macomber . Keep your eye on the ball, Bob. Reserves ROW 1: M. Wietecki, F. Auld, R. Whitenburg, J. Avery, A. Earl, D. Richardson, L. Witte, N. Monica, G. Ellis, M. Schilling, T. Schreder, H. Wingate, R. Alvarez, D, Har- Patterson, Mr. Erme. ROW 2: T. Kilgore, R. Scherer, J. greaves, J. Suchomma, P. Elliott. Jack Wagner leaps and the coach says “mark it.” Don Kemler slings out the shot-put! Steve Saelzler and Ed Foley “alley oop” over the hurdles. TRACK SCORES TRIANGULAR MEET Whitmer 80 Swanton 25 Bedford 40 DUAL MEETS Whitmer. ... 49 Macomber . 69 Whitmer. ... 75 Bowling Green . 43 Whitmer. ... 68 Clay . 50 Whitmer. ... 53 2 Central . 64 : Whitmer... 107 Sylvania . IO 2 Whitmer.... 59 Rogers . 58 Whitmer. ... 81 Libbey Reserves . 37 Whitmer. . . 102 Maumee . 16 District — 10 points G.L.L. Champs — 57 points .1 132 ROW 1: R. Morgner, A. Zugay, R. Diehl, T. Krupp, M. Jones, J. Wagner, R. Smith, P. B. Hughes, A. Moore, J. Counts. ROW 2: C. Billmaier, R. Merce, T. Eicher, D. Dreher, G. Lowe, K. Dunford, D. Wisniewski, W. Decatur, P. Plumb, E. Foley, P. Hintz. ROW 3: Mr. Bahna, C. Tay¬ lor, L. Parachek, P. Boerst, W. Krolak, L. Brodie, S. Sael- zler, D. Kemler, R. Brown, M. Marko, R. Gill, Coach Conroy. Track I960 GLL track trophy. Under the fine coaching ability of Mr. Robert Conroy and assistant coach Mr. Bahna, Whitmer’s track team paced to its second consecutive track championship. Sportsmanship, fair play, and good citizenship as well as athletic ability were taught to all of Mr. Conroy ' s teams. The most imp ortant meet of the year was with the Roger’s Rams. Before entering the meet both teams were undefeated, but after it was all over, it was the Whitmer Panthers who stayed in the unbeaten ranks with a 59 2 to 58 2 decision. Our trackmen broke the following records; Richard Brown — High Jump — 5 ' 9 Richard Brown — Half Mile — 2:03 George Lowe — 440 — 54 seconds Steve Saelzler — Low Hurdles — 21.2 sec. Jack Wagner — Broad Jump — 20 ' 2 Gary Vischer — Pole Vault — 11 ' George Lowe Ted Kosnikowski — Mile Relay Team — 3:51.8 Ken Dunford Gary Vischer 133 Mr. Hersland, A. Shaw, W. Schilling, P. Frankel, W. Schaub, T. Rennels, R. Jeziorowski. Golf Whitmer . .. . 12 Ottawa Hills . . . 12 Whitmer . . . . 6 2 Napoleon . . . 13 2 Whitmer . .. .352 Adrian . . .362 Whitmfer . . . . 14 Rogers . . . 10 Whitmer . . . 18 Sylvania . . . 6 Whitmer . . . . I 8 2 Bowling Green .. 5 2 Whitmer . . . 18 Rogers . . . 6 Whitmer . . . . 14 Sylvania. . . 10 Whitmer . .. . 13 Maumee .... . . 11 “This is the way Sam Snead does it,” says Ted Rennels to Rodney Jeziorowski. Fore! The Whitmer golfers were not to be taken too lightly for they made a big impression on the fairways under their fine coach, Mr. Hersland. Through their hard driving and straight putting they defeated many of their worthy opponents. A few of our low men this season were Bill Schaub, Alan Shaw, and Bill Schil¬ ling. They, along with the rest of the boys, took their toll of divots, lost balls, and blasting, while on the course. William Regnier receives the 1960 Dale Crow trophy from Mr. Davis. 1960 Dale Crow Award Neil Ziegler . . . William Johnson Donald Perkins Larry Yarger . . David Whiteaker Raymond Booth Allen Mortemore 1946 Bernie Mustafaga . 1953 1947 James Henley . 1954 1948 Jack Clifton. 1955 1949 Richard Stagg . 1956 1950 Dudley Williams . .. 1957 1951 Tony Ward . 1958 1952 Douglas Gladfelter . 1959 Dale Crow The Dale Crow Memorial Trophy is awarded annually to an out¬ standing student and athlete. Dale Crow was a leader among stu¬ dents during his school days at Whitmer 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. The 1960 recipient of the Dale Crow Memorial Award was Bill Regnier. Bill was president of his junior and senior classes, co¬ captain of the football team, a member of the student court. Honor Society, and Student Council, while he was a student at Whitmer. Now enrolled at Findlay College, he is a member of the varsity football team, and he is only a freshman! By the looks of things his college career will be as successful as his high school one. Bill re¬ ceived a trophy and his name was placed on the large trophy kept at Whitmer. 135 Kathy Grimes spikes the ball as Judy Pieron and Linda Pelton look on. Girls’ Sports The Girls’ Athletic Association, under the supervision of Miss Anne Stacy, has progressed greatly since last year. The girls now can participate in sports all year round where before just certain sports were avail¬ able. In the fall and winter months we have hockey, basketball, fencing, ping-pong, bowling, and shuffle- board. The girls took part in a Play Day at Clay. Dur¬ ing the day’s events they beat both Anthony Wayne and Lake High Schools in hockey. During the spring months archery, softball, and track are played. This schedule would keep any sports minded girl on her toes. 136 Sue Steierman returns the birdie as Jo Morrow is ready to assist. Miss Anne Stacy, acting as head official, begins the match between Marcia Tesznar and Ellen Matzinger. Sherry Lemerand waits for the return from Mary Helsel. ' f i p Jo Regnier tries to keep Judy Riessen and Betty Price from ! making a goal. In the sport of track and field Lynda Pool times Sue Turner on the quarter mile. Girls Annette Nofziger calls Elaine Idzkowski out as catcher Norma Reiser tags her. Pat Evans, Cathy Burton. Stevie Oravec, and Jan Kondash aim to hit the bull’s eye. 138 Organizations Mr. Harmon Meihls Whitmer Band The Whitmer marching and concert bands are voluntary co¬ operative organizations composed of students who have studied a particular instrument and have attained a certain proficiency on this instrument to permit eligibility for membership. The philosophy of the bands, besides increasing sensitivity to beauty and creative interest, is to develop character through co-operative effort, self-control, patience, attention to details, a desire for ac¬ curacy, and the ability to take criticism. 140 I ROW 1: M. Baugh, L. Whaley — Secretary, D. Scofield, L. Dew, K. Nelson. ROW 2: L. Crawford, S. Jones, S. Shep¬ pard, D. Bacon, S. Puterbaugh, L. Lybarger, C. Brown, C. Weast, S. Oravec, C. Bombrys, M. Marks, C. Wingate, S. Lloyd, L. Fritz, J. Higgins, D. Landis. ROW 3: B. Wibel, J. Slovak, G. Burson, G. Sharp, R. Vollmer, S. Dean, D. Dew, R. Maley, G. Cole, R. Lenart, D. Bowers, S. Apple- baum, R. Stephan, R. Penske, W. King, M. Marko, R. Sharrock. ROW 4: T. Moxley, R. Maunz, D. Anderson, R. King, T. Moores, B. Himebaugh, J. Getzinger, D. McCrary, B. Osborn, T. Bird, M. West, W. Music, B. Schneider, M. Meek, R. Ewing, D. Farbrother, J. Whitaker — President. ROW 5: Mr. Meihls — Director, M. Schultz — Director’s Secretary, J. Sylvia — V. President, C. Herzig, W. Pfeiffer, M. Mozena, L. Hutchinson, J. Althouse, T. Rennels, N. Locke, C. Souders, J. Borchardt, T. Bevington, J. Pasch, C. Wiseman. 141 I ROW 1: M. Alspaugh, S. Hart, K. Jepson, M. Parks, L. Postlewait, M. Simpson, L. Brake, S. Bodnar, M. Blake, S. Foreman, J. Mock. ROW 2: R. Richardson, K. Miller, R. Babiuch, D. Borders, S. McGrath, J. Moore, K. Kolbe, J. Delph, B. Melchior, M. Ohr. ROW 3: B. Dockus, S. Sy¬ mons, S. Nancarrow, K. Smith, M. Thyer, K. Drake, D. Lohnes, A. Hagerty, K. Iserman, D. Langham, J. Alliman. Glee Club GLEE CLUB The Whitmer High School Glee Club consists of sophomore girls. This group, which sings for the an¬ nual Christmas program and spring music festival, is under the direction of Mr. Clyde Brown. The pur¬ pose of the glee club is to promote better ensemble singing and training for the A Cappella Choir. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Clyde Brown, performs at all religious assemblies, and also entertains for the annual spring program, the annual Lucas County Festival and its Christmas program. The choir is also interested in studying good choral literature. Those eligible for the choir are sen¬ ior and junior girls, and any boy who is interested. I i i i ! The choir rehearses for an¬ other performance. 142 ROW 1: N. Styer, S. Eggert, L. Wilhelm, L. Hermsen, E. Marsh, R, Hermsen, P. Kline, B. Root, S. DeRose, M. Kir- chenbauer. ROW 2: L. Gilbert, C. Walton, K. Foetisch. B. Hoerig, P. Evans, D. Harget, C. Tassell, C. Gotthelf, N. Marks, S. Bieritz, S. Myers. ROW 3: J. Roenick, C. Schnell, L. Henry, M. Brough, D. Meinders — Secretary- Treasurer, B. Burnett, J. Bjork — Robe Chairman, M. MacLean, J. Kondash, R. Miller, L. Krumm. ROW 4: Mr. Brown — Director, N. Garner, D. Banks, J. Hilsenbeck, F. White, P. Plumb, P. White, R. Diehl, M. Grill, M. Wallace, S. Horvath — President, L. Petree, C. Cox. A Cappella Choir ROW 1: S. Pollman — Librarian, K. Krumm, A. Nofziger — Robe Chairman, P. Allen, G. Manns, G. Paxton, N. Alspaugh, M. Urie, M. McKain, L. McCree, S. Seely. ROW 2: B. McCarty, G. Seymour, L. Blake, J. Storm, P. Behr, J. Sims, S. Riemenschneider, C. Lamb, B. Patten, L. Rickard. ROW 3: K. Hayden, N. Duckworth, C. Smith, M. Schiffer, B. Marsh, H. Ulrich, T. Miners, J. VanDusen, G. Pollman, B. Williams. ROW 4: K. Holliger, D. Shearer, S. Olson — V. President, S. Oliver, R. Gorrell, J. Egnew, D. Farbrother, M. Bresnahan, S. Harder, V. Kruger. 143 Student PUBLICITY ROW 1: J. Brown, C. Laney, L. Reighard, B. Marnet — Chairman, B. Ulrich, T. Deeds, S. Myers. ROW 2: R. Hammond, R. Merce, C. Grens- ing, L. Brodie, L. Ekleberry. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND ELECTIONS D. Anderson, S. Roth, G. Ward, C. Brown, Chair¬ man, A. Miller, M. Parks. ROW 1: J. Brown, M. Ralston, D. Bellfy, L. Farnol, S. Foster, C. Gotthelf, S. Cousino, T. Deeds, S. Myers. ROW 2: J. Hartsel, S. MacDonald, S. Day — President, C. Brown, S. Lloyd, M. Parks, E. Gray, D. Morrette, M. Kir- chenbauer — Vice President. ROW 3: J. Griggs, S. Apple- baum, J. Crayne, B. Ulrich, P. Behr, K. Grimes, S. Gorney, R. Miller, J. Cousino, D. Anderson, G. Pollman, S. Roth, J. Morrow. ROW 4: D. Turner, B. Marnet, P. Rockwell, S. Olson, C. Laney, K. Smith, C. Grensing, N. Hitchcock, D. Dew, C. Graham — Recording Secretary, L. Schwanger, R. Sharrock, J. Marlett. ROW 5: J. Conn, T. Kilgore — Par¬ liamentarian, D. Vollmer, R. Hammond, R. Merce, D. Far- brother, L. Bro die, E. Kawczynski, A. Miller, P. Fischer, G. Ward, T. Rennels — Corresponding Secretary, J. Ruddy. Council SAFETY EDUCATION T. Rennels, S. MacDonald, J. Crayne, S. Gorney — Chairman, J. Ruddy, S. Applebaum, R. Sharrock. The Student Council is a functioning unit within our school which works to create a greater sense of responsibility and co-operation within the stu¬ dent body. It also helps to promote understanding between the students, faculty, school, and com¬ munity. Some of its many activities are the sports¬ manship program, the sweatshirt sale, dress-up days, and the Christmas dress dance. WORTHWHILE PROJECTS S. Olson, J. Marlett — Chairman, L. Schwanger. SPORTSMANSHIP ROW 1: J. Conn, D. Dew, S. Lloyd, R. Miller, K. Smith ROW 2: L. Famol, S. Cousino, D. Bellfy, J. Morrow — Chairman, K. Grimes, J. Griggs. WAYS AND MEANS P. Fischer, S. Foster — Chairman, J. Cousino, K IF 2. ' N. Hitchcock, D. Morrett. I ROW 1: S. Pollman, R. Miller, S. Day, B. Clark. ROW 2: J. Wade, B. Marnet, M. Riegel — Treas¬ urer, C. Brown — Secretary, P. S. Hughes, G. Mock- ensturm. ROW 3: C. Smith, J. Marlett, F. Fisher President, Mrs. Fontaine — Adviser, S. Saelzler V. President, J. Rule, S. LeBay. Honor Society Forensic League The purpose of National Honor Society is to inspire scholarship, leadership, char¬ acter, and service in students of our school. Activities for this year included induction, a progressive dinner, and a Christmas party for the alumni. National Forensic League is an honorary society for people who have received distinction in speech activities, including debate. The club sponsored the debate tournament for the entire state this year. Students from high schools throughout the state came to the tourney. Other activities included the sale of class pins and sponsoring of dances to support the debate program, which includes trips to various schools in the state. J. McCleary, E. Hume — Treasurer, S. Gorney, M. Shouf — Secretary, J. Dupree — Presi¬ dent, B. Mamet — V. President, S. Day, G. Capron, Mrs. Kalmbach— Adviser. 146 C. Ostrosky — V. President, S. Oravec — Secretary, Mrs. Zellers — Adviser, T. Mignerey — Treasurer, J. Morrow — President. Quill and Scroll Thespians Quill and Scroll is an honorary club organized to give recognition to those students who have shown proficiency in journalistic work, whether it be on the yearbook staff or on the newspaper staff. Sharon Oliver, Elaine Lewis, and Corinne Brown were sen¬ iors who were inducted during the second semester. The National Thespian Honor Society works for the advancement of the standards of excellence in dra¬ matic arts. More specifically, the group encourages students to attain better mastery of language, to de¬ velop poise and self-control, and to appreciate dra¬ matic literature and its techniques. B. Jenne, K. Myers — Treasurer, J. Ruddy — President, S. Gorney — V. President, K. Lindeman — Secretary, B. Rother, S. Kohn — Historian, C. Brown, S. Day, Miss Hutchison — Adviser. P 1 ' msap 147 ROIV 1: S. Day, S. Myers, C. Manns, K. Nelson, M. Baugh, P. Kessler, S. Pollman. ROW 2: Mrs. Kramer — Adviser, B. Rother, R. Miller — Secretary,, J. Marlett, K. Lindeman, J. Wade, S. Gorney, B. Schultz. ROW 3: G. Seymour, B. Clark — President, M. Shouf, C. Smith — V. President, B. Mamet, S. LeBay, C. Brown. ROW 4: C. Schnell, G. Capron, B. McClure, K. Myers, T. Mignerey, B. Squier, J. Rule, S. Oliver. Senior and Junior F. T. A. The Senior Future Teachers of America is a service club open to senior students while the Junior F.T.A. is open only to juniors. The clubs are designed to encourage members to go into the teaching profession, and they cultivate the qualities essential to a good teacher. The students learn about the advantages and ROW 1: S. Scheller, J. Higgins, J. Brown, S. Cousino, M. Helsel, Miss Aufderheide — Adviser. ROW 2: J. McClure, C. Geordt — Secretary, S. Seely, B. Root, K. Schliesser, S. MacDonald — President, L. Russell. ROW 3: D. Schultz, disadvantages of teaching as well as substituting and grading papers. The club members attend lectures and panel discussions on topics concerning the pur¬ poses of the club, and this year the juniors sold shakers with the school colors to promote sportsman¬ ship. B. Brown, M. Lipinski, C. Walton, L. Jackson, K. Foetisch, S. Applebaum, S. Reibe. ROW 4: S. Olson, B. Osbom, W. Drescher, D. Bowers, P. Higgins, T. Wyatt — V. President, T. Rennels — Treasurer, W. Koon, C. Gotthelf. ROW 1: N. Monica, J. Weber, B. Marsh, M. Monroe, D. Main, J. Wagner, E. Hart, J. Littrell, M. Marko. ROW 2: R. Semelka, A. Zugay, M. Murdock, R. Huddleston, P. Riemenschneider, C. Rymers, J. Slovak, M. Bresnahan, L. Winfrey, R. Beamer, J. Winder, Mr. Mohn — Adviser. ROW 3: K. Ellis, D. Halbert, T. Blickle, J. Pratt, R. Morg- ner, J. Uebelhart, C. Okorowski, D. Moxley, D. Willmont, J. Avery, T. Mix, J. Counts. ROW 4: W. Drake, G. Ellis, R. Howard, D. Dreher — Secretary, R. Alvarez, P. Hintz, Senior and One of the service clubs at Whitmer open to junior and senior boys is Senior Hi-Y. Its purpose is to create and maintain high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Junior Hi-Y, which is open to sophomore boys, aids the Senior Hi-Y in the religious assemblies given at ROW 1: G. Schweer, D. Garey, E. Kawczynski — Treas¬ urer, A. Pease — Secretary, Mr. Whiteaker — Adviser, V. Harp — President, G. Wymer — V. President, R. Esser, L. Strang. ROW 2: D. Dew, D. Moon, D. Patterson, M. Kra- G. Ward, J. Meredith, R. Taylor, G. Turpening, P. Elliott, R. Diehl. ROW 5: M. Foe ls, G. Tyll, P. S. Hughes, T. Raczko, J. Rust — President, R. Merce — V. President, R. Scherer, G. Burson, W. Houttekier, R. Stivers, F. Fisher, C. Taylor, H. West, G. Dubendorfer. ROW 6: D. Far- brother — Chaplain, J. Kizer, D. Hargreaves, B. Schneider, W. Soltman, L. Brodie, T. Grady, C. Eicher, P. Boerst, R. Lacy, R. Daniels, H. Wingate, J. Schilling, D. Enck. Junior Hi-Y Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. The seniors sell Christmas trees, keep the trophy cases in order, and participate in two league basketball teams. The sophomores sell basketball programs and play on a Y.M.C.A. basketball team. mer, T. Leiser, F. Curson, D. Wolfe, D. Carver, W. Miecz- kowski. ROW 3: G. Crabb, D. Vollmer, A. Skaff, J. Wauford, J. Childs, T. Wening, R. Maley, J. Garman, G. Haase, R. Meyer. Pep Club The Pep Club was organized to promote school spirit and sportsmanship at all times. Since Pep Club is a service club, making posters for all ath¬ letic events, designing tags for players’ lockers, and presenting skits for pep sessions, are among their activities. The officers of the Pep Club in¬ clude: President — Diane Moon, V. President — Judy Griggs, Secretary — Sharon Paxton, Treas¬ urer — Kathy Grimes, Sergeant-at-Arms — Judv Etchen. Mrs. Lindeman — Adviser. Id Senior members: J. Hanna, J. Williams, D. Saul, J. Vickre, B. Siemens, D. Glowacki, L. Gelia, S. McNally, K. Kaiser, D. Turner, B. Gangarossa, B. Baron, E. Lewis, J. Etchen, K. Harp, C. Grensing, M. Bodnar, D. Wall, K. Hoppe, D. Mor- rette, C. Ostrosky, H. Gjesdal, S. George, P. Refi, S. Foster, J. Morrow, D. Kraft, S. Kaseman, J. Griggs, P. Baronas, B. Swope, L. Spevak, B. Meyer, B. Rother, K. Grimes, D. Kasch, J. Cousino, K. Ruddy, T. Badyna. Senior and Junior Y-Teens Y-teens is one of the many service clubs at Whitmer. Due to the large membership, the club is divided into two branches, senior and jun¬ ior Y-teens. All members strive to build a fellow¬ ship of women and girls devoted to the realization of personal and social liv¬ ing. ROW 1: E. Lewis, K. Kaake, J. Snively, N. Alspaugh, L. Rickard, A. Gray. ROW 2: A. Alt, L. White, M. Melcher, B. Bridges, K. Sharp, B. Patten, E. Marsh, Mrs. Baker — Adviser. ROW 3: B. Williams, J. Sims, B. Kovacs, L. Whaley — V. President, C. Ford, J. Getzinger, C. Tassell. ROW 4: D. Andrews, N. Cromer, N. Garner, V. Kruger — Treasurer, P. McNelly, S. Harder — President, J. Bjork, M. Tesznar, C. Cox. 150 Junior Members: M. Gregory, C. Woolaver, C. Refi, K. Grimes, K. Foetisch, L. Blake, C. Riessen, R. Peppers, P. Campbell, S. Paxton, D. Bellfy, S. Elson, L. McCree, P. Putnam, P. White, C. Souders, S. Goodremont, L. Krumm, T. Garbers, M. Helsel, S. Riemen- schneider, T. Draheim, D. Pfeifer, R. Tattersall, S. Eggert, J. Borchardt, J. Bowlds, S. Dickey, L. Littrell, E. Matzinger, C. Bell, P. Allen, N. Marks, D. Zachrich, C. Taylor, P. McMahon, S. Roth, D. Dabrowski, M. Brough, D. Portman, W. Ralston, S. Klump, D. Weaver, S. Malone, C. Degener, S. Turner, S. Yuill, A. Freeman. Sophomore Members: C. Millns, C. Hargreaves, J. Parker, B. Daggett, C. Thomas, K. Eggert, P. Chriss, C. Curley, K. Dubou, S. Galbraith, C. Laney, J. Riessen, B. Wibel, E. Baronas, S. Klinetop, S. Binder, S. Bailiff, E. Salyer, C. Ben¬ nett, S. Basch, D. Goodman, R. Grochowski, P. Biker, S. Lloyd, C. Weast, L. Lybar- ger, S. Sheppard, B. Kistles, J. Everett, L. Houck, L. Mil- liken, K. Barrell, B. Wilson, C. Baxley, S. Kruse, N. Hitchcock, L. Pel ton, J. Bowles, K. Kolb, J. Sier- man, L. Postlewait, K. Jep- son, D. Ellis, E. Kuehnle, E. Bort, B. Oleneck, S. Symons, S. Bodnar, M. Manning, B. Ulrich, D. Borders, T. Deeds, A. Hagerty, K. Croyle, C. Howard, S. Sob- czak, G. Zahn, P. Ryan, J. Deily, L. Reighard, B. Bright, M. Thyer, K. Drake. ROW 1: Miss Hartman — Adviser, C. Glenn, J. Cook — Secretary, S. Myers, P. Mickel, S. Lemerand, M. Alspaugh. ROW 2: H. Wherry — Devotional Chairman, B. Nelson, R. Babi- uch, S. Bailiff, K. Ogden, C. Crockett, L. Palm, P. Kaiser. ROW 3: C. Wiseman, J. Mc- Cleary — Treasurer, G. Hoops, C. Blackburn, P. Bortner, A. Gill, L. Scott — V. President, J. Snider, M. Day, C. Wingate. The clubs take part in all religious assem¬ blies at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Eas¬ ter. The big event of the year is the Winter W eekend held at Camp Storer in Janu¬ ary. Y-teens also gave to an orphanage and a needy home. ROW 1: P. Reilly, C. Laney, L. Pelton, J. Bowles, A. Smith, S. Simms, M. Tesznar, L. Jackson, S. Steierman, L. Reighard, C. Woolaver, S. Welch, D. Kraft — Treasurer P. McMahon, M. Helsel, K. Dubou, C. Curley. ROW 2: Miss Stacy — Adviser, D. Bellfy, K. Kaake, S. Cousino, J. Higgins, L. Palm, S. Frisinger, M. Glattes, L. Reed, N. Reiser, S. Lemerand, C. McHaffie, L. Russell, J. Regnier T. Garbers L. Farnol, J. Nagy. ROW 3: F. Wiedenhoft, B. Greenwald, S. Jones, M. McKain, A. Alt, B. Artman, J. Riessen, B. Koon, B. Daggett, B. Schultz, R. Richardson, M. Lipinski, S. Pertner, C. Riessen, C. Knack, E. Marsh, J. McClure, C. Bennett, S. Lloyd, L. Ly- barger, D. Landis, G. Seymour, J. Pieron. ROW 4: K. Sharp, S. Cooper, J. Everett, S. Symons, K. Burton, B. Baron, S. Applebaum, S. Griss, S. Paxton, S. Dix, L. Scott, S. Turner, C. Taylor, S. Reilly, P. Evans, D. Zachrich, K. Lindeman, J. Getzinger, B. Price — President, S. Myers, S. Sobczak, J. McCleary, C. Humm. ROW 5: K. Grimes, J. Sierman, M. Nadolny, K. Foetisch, S. Elson, S. Coker, D. Warner, M. Day, L. Blake, C. Stahl, K. Stoll, M. Brough, V. Duerr, B. Root L. Postlewait J. Kondash, J. Lanz, C. Blackburn, J. Johnston, S. McNalley, J. Penske, E. Elson. ROW 6: J. Griggs, S. Hazlewood, C. Gotthelf, S. Klump, A. Gill, S. Oliver, S. Olson, N. Hitchcock, K. Myers —• Secretary, J. Bjork, N. Kolb, M. Thyer, M. Gook, D. Pierce, M. Taylor, S. Harder, V. Kruger, S. Dean, S. Oravec — Sergeant-at-arms, C. Smith, C. Gra¬ ham, W. Koon, L. Pool — V. President, J. Bowlds, P. Biker. G. A. A. The purposes of this organization shall be to encourage the girls of Whitmer High School to participate in intramural sports, to make new friends, to learn teamwork and good sportsmanship, besides keeping the body healthy through exercise. The girls have a well planned year full of sports such as hockey, archery, fencing, and baseball. This club is a “must” for every energetic sports- minded girl. 152 Varsity W Varsity W is an organization for all athletes who have earned a letter in any of our school sports. Before you can work as a team representing your school, you have to have harmony between fellow students. The purpose of this club is to promote friendship between players of each varsity sport. Their activities include a dance and a concession stand at the circus. At the end of the year, the club holds its annual dinner where members receive their varsity pins. Left to right: L. VanKarsen, H. Wingate, J. Kizer, D. Kem- ler, A. Miller, R. Merce, D. Wisniewski — V. President, R. Diehl, T. Eichenlaub, M. Murdock, D. Halbert, W. Drake, G. Dubendorfer, C. Taylor, M. Miley, C. Eicher, S. Saelzler, R. Alvarez, G. Mercer, A. Moore, J. Wagner, T. Rennels, D. Parbrother, P. Riemenschneider, L. Ekle- berry, R. Mortemore, G. Ward — Secretary and Treasurer, M. Foels, M. Marko, P. Boerst — President, W. Krolak, Mr. Erme — Adviser. 153 Spanish Club To promote interest in Spanish - speaking coun¬ tries and to gain a better knowledge of the lan¬ guage, is the purpose of the Spanish Club. This year the club enjoyed an extra treat in the form of a visit from a Cuban girl. The students talked with her in Spanish and gained a wide under¬ standing of the country and its customs. They also enjoyed an evening of fun at a splash party. I ROW 1: M. Mitchell, J. Mock, B. Houck, D. Banks, T. Mix, W. Rosengarten, C. Mitchell, W. Drake, L. Farnol, T. Sizemore. ROW 2: C. Tassell, S. Kruse, D. Schultz, S. McGrath, C. Weast, D. Portman, L. Mitchell, M. Brough, M. McBride, G. Laney, B. Arnold, L. Lybarger, J. Penske. ROW 3: H. Wherry, M. Jones — Sergeant-at-Arms, K. Groyle, J. Bowlds, S. Oliver, K. Drake, T. Mix, K. Ruddy — Secretary, M. Thyer, J. Bjork, S. Oravec, G. Mocken- sturm — Treasurer, J. Shire, S. Elson. ROW 4: Miss Zucker — Adviser, T. Bird, D. Vollmer, G. Cole, T. Arnold, M. Marko, T. Schreder, B. Greenberg, S. Bow- ditch, T. MacDonald, G. Tyll, R. Vollmer, J. Conn. , _ _ 1 ' T ' 01k 1 k m- ' ■ ' -ilk Wm 154 ROW 1: T. Deeds, L. Reed, C. Glenn, B. Koon, C. Mc¬ Clure, D. Borders, J. Higgins, J. Work, E. Elson — Secretary, C. Howard. ROW 2: L. Postlewait, L. Schwan- ger, K. Iserman, A. Hagerty, K. Smith, A. Clark, D. Lohnes, B. Kistler, C. Graham — V. President, L. Scott, W. Koon, K. Lindeman — Pari. ROW 3: D. Greeley, L. Grace, J. Stoller, N. Neuhausel, W. Sylvia, D. McCrary, G. Winder, L. Crawford, P. Rockwell, C. Oberlin, J. Hartsel, Mr. Dillon — Adviser. ROW 4: R. Hume, R. Maley, F. Fisher — Sergeant-at-Arms, A. Miller, W. Solt- man, B. Roe — Treasurer, M. Miley — President, D Hargreaves, B. Stivers, T. Moxley, D. Saelzler, J. Whitaker. Junior Classical League The Junior Classical League is a group whose com¬ mon interest is Latin. Learning Roman habits and ways of life are stressed. To become a member you must have one year of Latin to your credit. The mem¬ bers attended a Roman Banquet with all the Roman trimmings at Christmas time and were present at the state convention in April. Ron Amrhein and Larry Grace carry the roast pig to the table at the annual Roman Banquet. 155 ROW 1: C. Manns, S. Scheller, V. Sharp, B. Clark, M. McKain — Secretary. ROW 2: L. Jackson, J. Wade — Historian, S. Klump, G. Smith, J. Marlett — Treasurer, Classical Honor Society The Classical Honor Society is an organization for third and fourth year Latin students. Emphasis is placed on Rome and Greece and the Roman and Greek way of life. Their activities include a trip to the JCL convention in Columbus, a hike, and a Roman Banquet. This year the Classical Honor Society edited the student directory. S. Applebaum, C. Burton. ROW 3: D. Gring, J. Boggs, C. Orns, P. Higgins, M. Riegel — President, R. Morgner, J. Ruddy — V. President, A. Keeler. French Club Les Amis de France, the French Club, gives French students an extra curricular program in which they can become familiar with aspects of French not cov¬ ered in the classroom. This program is supplemented with films and records. Their social activities include an aftergame dance and a winter toboggan party with a French dinner afterward. ROW 1: G. Gotthelf, S. Myers, B. Price — V. President, E. Lewis, Mr. Kreinbrink — Adviser, S. Gousino, D. Bellfy, S. Pollman — President. ROW 2: S. Roth — Treasurer, B. Root, R. Miller, B. Ulrich, B. Nelson, G. Seymour, G. Millns, J. McGlure. ROW 3: S. LeBay, G. Taylor, N, Hitchcock — Secretary, D. Goodman, J. Petersen, J. Diet- rick, M. Merritt, L. Shearon, K. Null. ROW 1: Miss Steiner — Adviser, K. Kaminski, L. Palm, Umlauf, J. McCleary, J. Kosuth. ROW 4: H. Ulrich, S. B. Decator, E. Smith, S. Derryberry, M. Weast. ROW 2: Nancarrow, S. Osterman, T. Spring — Secretary, H. Waite, M. Ohr, T. Doty, S. Frisinger, M. Parks, S. MacDonald, W. Music, T. Mignerey — V. President, D. Bowers — S. Hart, S. Linet, P. Ryan. ROW 3: D. Weaver, L. Hansen, President, J. Pratt, C. Billmaier. L. Noltemeyer, R. Sharrock, D. Shearer, L. Reighard, J. Biology Club Jets The Biology Club, a relatively new club, pro¬ motes interest in the field of biology. All those who are members must have taken biology or be taking it. The club’s activities this year included a field trip to a cancer research hospital in De¬ troit, informative films at meetings, and spon¬ sorship of an after game dance. The Whitmer Jets Club was created with the purpose of stimulating interest in the physical sciences. The whole club revolves around field trips and projects connected with these sciences. Sophomores who wish to join must be tak¬ ing college preparatory biology, and juniors or seniors seek¬ ing membership must be taking or have taken chemistry, physics, or physiology. “The future Scientists of America” attend various lectures and demonstrations throughout the year. ROW 1: Mr. McLeod — Adviser, L. Witte, S. Steierman, J. Brumet, J. Jones, M. Rhonehouse. ROW 3: E. Hume, G. Pollman — Secretary, R. Lenart, W. Drescher — R. Howard, T. Raczko, W. Houttekier, F. Fisher, D. President. ROW 2: T. Horvath, W. King, M. Bresnahan, Smith, T. Wyatt. 157 I ROW 1: Mrs. Lafayette — Adviser, J. Regnier, S. Malone, A. Alt, K. Carena, S. Lemerand, C. McHaffie, J. Cook, C. Bell. ROW 2: K. Dubou, S. Perkins, C. Reissen, J. Bor- chardt, N. Teal, D. Gaylord, C. Wingate, J. Reissen, M. Simpson, B. Redner. ROW 3: J. Sylvia, B. Williams, R. Richardson, D. Langham, J. Bates, C. Blackburn, M. Lipinski — Secretary, R. Tattersall, N. Harris, B. Rother, J. Case. ROW 4: S. Nutter, K. Harp, L. Dew, A. Gill, G. Myers, P. White — Treasurer, S. Harder, V. Kruger, P. Bortner, C. Ostrosky, D. Langham. F. B. L. A. F. H. A. The Whitmer chapter of Future Business Leaders of America gives students a better knowledge of the business world and aids them in choosing their oc¬ cupations. Among their activities are a convention in Bowling Green, trips to business colleges, and speakers from the business world. The club members also take part in service projects and parties to round out their year. The Future Homemakers of America strive for a growing appreciation of a good home and family life for all and a greater interest in home economics. This club has a full slate of activities which include a “Get Acquainted Party,” Christmas wrapping demonstra¬ tion, and a tea for the junior high chapter. ROW 1: J. Lanz, B. Wilson — Secretary, C. Souders, Miss — Reporter. ROW 3: S. McNalley, L. Henry, J. Delph, S. Kern — Adviser, K. Krumm, D. Baldwin, A. Gray. ROW Williams — Treasurer, K. Springett, B. Osborn, H. Gjesdal 2: C. Hammons, E. Marsh — President,, K. Foetisch, C. — Parliamentarian,! . ' K.YW.mm. Bialecki, D. Harget — V. President, A. Freeman, M. Blake 158 ROW 1: S. Steierman — President, P. Ryan, M. Mac- — Parliamentarian, Mr. Thompson — Adviser, T. Raczko, Bride, M. Henry, S. Applebaum, S. MacDonald, S. Scheller, D. Bowers — V. President, J. Hammon, D. Gring — S. Riebe. ROW 2: W. Rosengarten, W. Drescher, J. Pratt Secretary. Jr. Council F. N. A. The Junior Council on World Affairs promotes an understanding of world affairs and people of other countries. This year the council took part in the Toledo Area Junior Council on World Affairs discus¬ sion on the Cuban situation. The council also was in charge of a concession stand at one of our basketball games. The purpose of Future Nurses of America is to famil¬ iarize future “Florence Nightingales” with the respon¬ sibilities and duties of a nurse and to show them the opportunities offered in a nursing career. This year the club helped those less fortunate by giving Christ¬ mas baskets for the needy and contributing clothes and toys to the Sunshine Home. ROW 1: P. Baronas — Secretary, P. Kline, R. Babiuch, D. Weaver — Reporter, E. Marsh, S. Sheppard. ROW 2: T. Draheim, A. Gray — Treasurer, M. Brough, L. Krumm, G. Lasky, M. Ralston. ROW 3: D. Portman, C. Lamb, J. Getzinger, L. Petree — President, K. DuBry, C. Cox, S. Hart, Mrs. Shaw — Adviser. ROW 4: D. Meinders, E. Gelia, N. Cromer, S. Nancarrow, K. Drake, K. Jump, J. Bowlds — V. President, D. Dabrowski, J. Kondash, J. Delph. 159 jm ’‘pm H Hi SEATED: D. Synowczyk, M. Alspaugh, L. Russell, J. Cook, C. McHaffie, S. Lemerand, B. Redner, S. Brown. STAND¬ ING: Mrs. Lemerand, A. Evers, M. MacLean, B. Williams, Library Council Library Council gives its members an opportunity to experience library work at first hand. One of the prime purposes of the council is recruiting future li¬ brarians. As a school service they work at the main desk, card and shelve books, and help to make the library attractive. As a group, members collect tax stamps for the purchase of recreational reading material, and every year they give a Christmas tea for teachers and parents of the council members. ROW 1: J. Sylvia, K. Krumm, P. Renner, M. Mitchell, L. Wilhelm — V. President, C. Rose, M. Whitmill, S. Myers, Miss Croft — Adviser. ROW 2: M. Bodnar, E. Johnson, A. Freeman, C. Tassell, L. Mitchell, B. Houck — Secretary, D. Harget — Representative, C. Rone, B. H. Gjesdal, M. MacBride, S. Foreman, Mrs. Coney — Adviser, K. Ogden, D. Harget, C. Billmaier, M. Kramer, B. Sherer, C. Tassell, S. Gorney, P. White — President. Bible Club The Bible Club furthers Christian fellowship and leadership and also shows its members that there are answers to teenage problems. Among this club’s activities were a “funspiration,” a lighthearted party, for Whitmer, Sylvania, and Springfield, a spring graduation banquet, and Youth for Christ rallies every Saturday night. Melchior, I. Kingsley, S. Brown. ROW 3: D. Ellis, R. Baldwin, C. Mitchell, L. Witte — President, S. Bowditch, R. Gill, T. Wyatt, P. Plumb — Treasurer, T. Bird, J. Brumet, M. Wallace. 160 ROW 1: G. Capron, R. Grochowski — Secretary, M. Kohn J- McCleary, Mrs. Kalmbach — Adviser, W. Music, R. — President, E. Hume — V.President, G. Haase, L. Han- Heineman, J. Boggs, R. Sharrock. sen. ROW 2: M. Shouf, S. Gomey, D. Bowers, J. Dupree, Debate Club Inter-Club Council Whitmer Debate Club’s main function s are to support the debate team financially and promote inter¬ scholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking. The “Patrick Henrys” of Whitmer scheduled many debates with high schools throughout the state. The Inter-Club Council is an organization made up of all Whitmer club presidents. Its purpose is to co¬ ordinate and regulate the activities of all the clubs at Whitmer. The council was in charge of the club eval¬ uation program for club officers. ROW 1: S. Pollman — Recorder,, F. Fisher, D. Bowers, M. Petree, B. Price, E. Marsh, M. Kirchenbauer — Chairman. Kohn, D. Dew, L. Witte, P. White, S. Sheppard. ROW 2: ROW 3: R. Gorrell, E. Hume, J. Rust, Mr. Hendershot — S. Day, J. Morrow, B. Clark, S. Steierman, S. Harder, L. Adviser, M. Riegel, G. Hohenshell, J. Ruddy. 161 ROW 1: R. Hammond ' — Reporter, L. Walker — Secretary, C. Ashbaucher — President, W. Davis — V. President, J Boden — Treasurer, D. Miller — Serge ant-at-Arms, Mr. Speier — Adviser. ROW 2: J McCormick, A. Earl, G. Garbers, R. Semelka, J. Crayne, J. Mustafaga. ROW 3: R. Reeves, R. Viers, J. Wnorowski, P. Sneider, D. Wachter, B. Keller. ROW 4: E. Hawkins, R. Tollison, D. Mabus, R. Veres, D. Earl, M. Sneider, M. Wietecki. Vocational Industrial Clubs Vocational Industrial Club of Whitmer is divided into two branches. One is concerned with auto mechanics and the other with trades and industries. The purpose of V.I.C. is to provide opportunities for the development of leadership in civic, social, and industrial pursuits among the members, and to pro¬ mote high standards of workmanship and scholar¬ ship. Both clubs took part in car-wash projects and scrap drives this year. The members also acted as guides during Open House and dedication week. To wind up a year of activities they hold a steak dinner during the third week of May. ROW 1: Mr. Abel — Adviser, D. Mabus — Secretary, W. 2: R. Krueger, L. Sulier, W. Wallace, R. Gill, L. Gurich, Mattoni — President, C. Wagner — V. President, L. J. Michalak, J. Marquardt, T. Krupp, L. Ramey. Young — Treasurer, D. Sager — Sergeant-at-Arms. ROW I 162 Advertising Compliments of m mm m THOMAS D. McLaughlin — JOHN J. KEIL ARCHITECTS LIMA, OHIO Entenman Fred W. Inc. 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Prosperity L E A N E R S PROSPERITY GARMENT CLEANERS LEADERS IN QUALITY CLEANING 2455 Tremainsville GR 9-2236 GENERAL MILLS 1250 Laskey Toledo, Ohio BEST WISHES TO THE 1961 GRADUATING CLASS OF WHITMER VASSAR’S SUNOCO 4936 Douglas Toledo, Ohio PREMIER CLEANERS Dry Cleaning — Dyeing Tailoring PICK-UP AND DELIVERY OR 4-6680 2539 Tremainsville ZIEGLER SONS HARDWARE DAN’S BARBER SHOP Housewares 5759 Gay Street Open 8 to 5:30 Daily OR 5-9647 DAN BIKER Paints — Plumbing OR 4-0851 4101 Secor Rd. OR 4-9895 MAC AL’S GARAGE 2271 Laskey Rd. OR 4-8271 GENERAL MOTOR REPAIRS COMPLIMENTS OF BRONDES MOTORS 5717 Secor Road S COMPLIMENTS OF ince 1946 MILLER’S DRIVE-IN 1955 Alexis Road OR 2-0518 COMPLIMENTS OF WALFORD FAMILY STORES Reynolds Corners Shopping Center and 1506 Broadway SUPERIOR BUILDING PRODUCTS, INC. CONCRETE AND CINDER BLOCKS MASONRY SUPPLIES MASONS’ TOOLS 5525 Secor OR 9-2275 COMPLIMENTS OF F. E. McKAIN FUEL OIL 4910 Monroe St. OR 2-7523 REGGIE’S BIKE SHOP 5934 Secor Road GR 9-2541 BAUER’S HARDWARE HARDWARE — PAINTS Wernerts Corners Shopping Center M. HARCOURT INSURANCE TOLEDO PARTITION COMPANY, INC. INSURE TODAY — BE SURE TOMORROW Movable Partitions GR 2-9697 5747 Secor Rd. Laboratory Furniture JONES’ PEANUT STAND Complete Engineering Installation Service Try our fresh roasted peanuts. GR 4-7631 buttered popcorn, and caramel corn. Monroe St. at Harvest Lane Box 114, Station H Toledo 13, Ohio 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 AMIDON JEWELERS DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS WATCH REPAIRING 5751 Gay Street GR 2-5071 JOHNSON PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Commercial — Industrial — Institutions Plumbing — Heating — Air Conditioning W. T. GRANT CO. “Known for Values’’ Miracle Mile GR 5-3458 RALPH’S GULF 2948 Tremainsville GR 9-6403 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’61 COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS R. WALKER FURNITURE “At the Colony” OTTO’S VARIETY STORE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’61 6008 N. Secor Road ACE ELECTRONICS Open 10 to 10 RADIO — TV — HI FI SERVICE - ■ ■_ Closed Wednesdays 2680 Tremainsville Road OR 2-0266 Hours 9-9, Sat. 9-5 GR 2-4860 CHUCK WAGON DRIVE IN, INC. 2417 Laskey Rood Toledo, Ohio THE STATE BANK OF TOLEDO WERNERTS CORNERS OFFICE 2425 Laskey Rd. GEORGE DARK AND SON DISTRIBUTOR OF RO-WAY OVERHEAD DOORS 2139 Laskey Road CH 8-3311 OR 2-1000 Call OR 9-7838 OHIO FENCE AND GUARD RAIL, INC. 159 Motzinger Rood (JOE DOUGLAS) Professional Photographers for this annual were — Mr. Walter Wisniewski Senior Portraits Mr. Bob Abraham Groups and Informals Associated with H. A. POWELL STUDIOS THIRTY YEARS PRODUCING “Photography at its Best’’ Michigan and Ohio SIGNIFIES QUALITY and DIVERSITY INDUSTRIAL SCIENTIFIC BUILDING TIARA BEAUTY SALON BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS 5750 Secor Road at Alexis GR 9-4093 STOLL RUG FURNITURE CLEANERS, INC. KARPET KARE 4032 Secor Rd. GR 4-0581 LAUNDER-EASE ATTENDANT LAUNDRY GR 4-9221 4316 Monroe THE GEO. L. FREEMAN COMPANY 1302 Locust Street CH 1-2233 Acoustical Ceilings — Armorply Chalkboards OVER 100 YEARS OF PERSONAL SERVICE H. H. BIRKENKAMP FUNERAL HOME, INC. 3219 Tremainsville Rd. GR 9-5377 Hubert H. Birkenkamp 1003 Broadway CH 3-2183 Roland R. Birkenkamp HOFSTETTER’S DRUG THE REXALL STORE Alexis and Secor — Trilby GR 5-1513 HARRY C. BARNES 2724 Avondale Avenue Sewer Contractor LYNN’S RESTAURANT CATERING TO WEDDINGS BANQUETS AND PARTIES 4652 Lewis Avenue GR 5-3463 MIKE’S COUNTRY STORE Open 7 Days a Week 9 a.m. — 9 p.m. 4859 Douglas PAYAK-RADON INS. AGENCY, INC. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 2700 Tremainsville Rd. GR 2-6075 GR 2-0841 OWENS-CORNING Fiberglas world ' s largest producer of fibrous glass and fibrous glass products THE MICHIGAN STONE COMPANY Sterns and Whiteford Center Roads All sizes of crushed limestone SYLVANIA’S COMPLIMENTS OF DIRECT FACTORY DEALER A CHEVROLET KEY IS YOUR KEY TO A BETTER DEAL SUBURBAN CHEVROLET Monroe at Alexis Sylvania, Ohio MORRILL BROS. GAMBLE STORE 3128 Alexis Rd. OR 4-5257 COMPLIMENTS OF DOG ’N SUDS 4250 Alexis Road OTTO’S SHOE REPAIR 2991 Tremainsville OPEN 8:00 — 6:00 Weekdays KRELL FLOOR COVERING INSTALLATION SERVICE Tackless Carpet Installation Binding — Serging — Remaking 5847 Secor GR 5-0450 OHAWA HILLS GULF STATION 4246 W. Central Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1961 CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS ECONO-WASH LAUNDRY LAUNDRY OPEN 24 HOURS 6014 Secor Road OR 5-8064 TRILBY BARBER SHOP “YOUR HAIR IS OUR BUSINESS” 3327 Alexis Rd. OR 4-7678 4 Barbers Pkivnky’s AlWAVS FIRST QU A I I T Y ! Miracle Mile Store Jackman and Laskey Roads IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY’S COMPLIMENTS OF RUSS VIERS GARDEN VIEW GULF SERVICE Sylvania at Talmadge OR 2-0608 BUtce f90 TOLEDO SCALES TOLEDO’S BEST KNOWN PRODUCTS HONEST WEIGHT INDUSTRIAL AND RETAIL SCALES RESTAURANT DISHWASHERS • FOOD MACHINES 1 SNAP COURSE IN ECONOMICS No textbooks. No classes. Just plain economic facts. Practically everything you buy costs more than it used to. Everything except electric¬ ity. In fact, a dime buys about twice as much electricity as it did a generation ago. You really get your money’s worth when you spend it for electricity. TOLEDO EDISON Helps You Live Better ‘CCL SWIETZER FLOWER SHOP 3037 Tremainsville Road GR 4-7122 “SPECIALIZE IN CORSAGES AND WEDDING WORK’’ THE FRISCHE-MULLIN CO. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS 4938 Douglas Road GR 5-8656 TYPEWRITER SALES and RENTALS tabe ■ ' “riksens CHerry 1-1193 323 Erie Street Compliments of TRILBY DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 5755 Gay Street GR 4-0704 Prescription Pharmacists ERIE DRUGS Lewis at Eleanor Toledo, Ohio FREE DELIVERY Compliments of McGRANAHAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY THYER LUMBER SHBttwiM-w Ltmm PMmtt THYER LUMBER CO. COMPLETE LINE OF LUMBER 7208 Douglas Rd. Toledo, Ohio Philco Zenith JACK STONE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 3120 Tremainsville Road Toledo 13, Ohio GR 4-5451 COMPLIMENTS OF KIRBY’S SHOES Shoes for the Entire Family . Westgate Shopping Center . Miracle Mile Shopping Center DOUGLAS RADIO AND TELEVISION COMPLIMENTS OF Records — Hi-Fi and Stereo — Records Complete Line Motorola Products GORRELL CLEANERS 3148 Tremainsville Rd. 3135 Sylvania Ave. ARE YOU SATISFIED? Grownups know that personal grooming is important if you want to get ahead”. Teenagers sometimes forget to look at themselves objectively. So that boys and girls could see themselves as others see them, a full-length mirror was installed in the main corridor of a high school in Buffalo, N. Y. Boys checked shirttails and trouser lengths— even started wearing coats and ties. Girls stopped to tuck in blouses or rearrange their hair. Renewed pride came to this school—all because of a mirror! A mirror is a must” at school ... at home . . . anywhere. Always check your appearance before going out. It’s a good habit to form and others will notice. When you buy a mirror, be sure it’s made of L-O-F Parallel-O-Plate® glass, twin-ground for truer reflections and more freedom from distortion. You’ll find a wide selection at your furnitm-e, glass or department store. L 0 F PARALLEL-O-PLATE GLASS Twin-Ground for the Truest Reflection LIBBEY OWENS • FORD a A£aC tJatm, Uv GIom . White Stag . Joan Miller . Colebrook CURTIS KAY SHOPPE . Minx Modes . Phil Rose . Gordon Peters SCOTTIE’S FISH CHIPS Have You Tried Our Convenient Carry Out Service? 3120 Upton at Central OR 2-0374 LEE JANNEY AND SONS COMPLIMENTS OF QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES THE FRANKLIN ICE CREAM AND CANDY CO. 3242 Alexis Road GR 2-7802 Toledo, Ohio HOPPE’S SOHIO SERVICE W. Alexis and Burdette GR 5-5872 THE SHORTEST LINE TO A SALE LIST WITH ARNOLD CO. CH 1-2193 REALTORS 3528 Monroe Street KOLB WELDING CO. STEEL BOATS CUSTOM BUILT 2544 Tremainsville Rd. OR 4-2655 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 ART MOSAIC TILE COMPANY 216 Sycamore Street OHIO INSTALLATION SERVICE FLOOR COVERING AND CARPETS CHARLES HALL AND RAY VISCHER 2865 Tremainsville Road Index Undergrads Abt, Sandra 89 Adamski, Constance 72 Adler, Bill 89 Aellig, Karen 72 Albright, Walter 72 Alexander, Jack 89 Alexander, Marvin 89 Allen, Paula 72,143,151 Alliman, Joan 89,142 Allyn, John 89 Alspaugh, Martha 89,142,151,160 Althouse, James 89,140 Alvarez, Ronnie 70,72,120,123,131, 149,153,166 Ames, James 89 Anderson, Dave 89,140,144 Ansted, Daniel 89 Applebaum, Sharon 72,144,145,148, 152,156,159 Applebaum, Sherwood 89,140 Arnold, Barbara 72,105,154 Artman, Barbara 89,152 Auld, Francis 72,120,131 Avery, James 72,131,149 Babiuch, Roseann 89,142,151,159 Bache, Gary 90 Bacon, Donna 72 Bailiff, Sandra 90,151 Baldwin, Dorothy 90,158 Balk, Ida-Anne 90 Banks, Daniel 90,143,154 Baronas, Eileen 90,151 Barrell, Kathleen 90,151 Basch, Susan 90,151 Bates, Jayne 90,158 Bauchman, Jerry 72 Bauder, Mike 90,126 Baugh, Stephen 90 Baumberger, William 90 Baxley, Connie 90,151 Bayford, Anthony 72 Behr, Penny 72,143,144 Behrens, Ronald 72 Belden, Carol 90 Bell, Charlotte 72,151,158 Bellfy, Diana 72,87,112,144,145,151, 152,156 Bennett, Charlene 151,152 Bennett, Donald 72 Benson, Robert 90 Benton, Marlene 72 Berg, Leslie 90 Bernath, John 90 Bevington, Toni 72,140 Bialecki, Connie 72,158 Bieritz, Sharon 72,143 Biker, Pat 90,151,152 Billmaier, Charles 72,120,133,157,160 Binder, Sue 90,151 Blackburn, Cathy 90,151,152,158 Blair, Robert 21,90,126 Blake, Louise 72,143,151,152 Blake, Michelene 90,142,158 Bland, Judee 72 Bleckner, Douglas 90 Blickle, Tom 71,73,128,149 Blossom, Lynn 73 Bodnar, Shirley 142,151 ' Boettler, Gary 90,126 Boggs, Jerry 156,161 Bombrys, Carolynn 90,140 Boonstra, Jon 90 Borchardt, Janet 73,140,151,158 Borders, Donna 90,142,151,155 Borders, Saundra 73 Bort, Ellen 90,151 Bortner, Patricia 90,158,151 Bowers, David 16,73,148,157,159,161 Bowers, Doug 73,140 Bowlds, Janice 73,151,152,154,159 Bowles, Judith 90,151,152 Bozek, Penny 90 Brake, Lois 90,142 Brennan, Mike 73 Bretz, Carolyn 90 Bridges, Elizabeth 30,73,150 Bright, Bonnie 90,151 Brodie, Larry 120,123,133,144,149 Brossia, Robert 73 Brough, Myra 73,143,151,152,154 Brown, Jane 73,144,148 Brown, Larry 73 Brown, Sharon 73,160 Brown, Suzanne 90 Brown, William 148 Brucksieker, Jerry 73 Brumet, James 73,160 Buffington, Sandra 73 Bugert, Leonard 91 Burson, Gene 73,140,149 Campbell, Patricia 73,151 Campbell, Richard 91 Campbell, Rita 73 Carena, Karen 73,158 Carver, David 91,126,149 Case, Judy 91,158 Chappell, Harry 91 Childs, Jim 126,149 Chriss, Patricia 88,91,151 Clark, Annabelle 91,155 Clark, Marcia 73,152 Clay, Ro ' ddy 91 Clifton, Thomas 91 Coffman, Craig 32,73 Coker, Lou Anne 73 Coker, Sandy 91,152 Cole, Gary 91,140,154 Colston, James 74,128,129 Conn, Jeffrey 91,144,145,154 Cook, Johnette 91,151,158,160 Cooper, Susan 91,152 Counts, James 6,70,74,120,128,133, 149 Cousino, Sandra 74,87,144,145,148, 152,156 Crabb, Gary 91,126,149 Crandall, Joan 91 Crawford, Larry 91,128,140,155 Crayford, Elaine 74 Crayne, James 74,144,145,162 Crockett, Cheryl 91,117,151 Croyle, Karen 89,151,154 Curley, Colleen 91,151,152 Curson, Frank 91,126,149 Curtis, William 91 Dabrowski, Dorothy 74,151,159 Daggett, Beth 91,151,152 Davis, Claude 91 Davis, Marcia 74 Davis, Richard 91,126 Davis, William 74,162 Davis, William 91 Day, Marsha 91,151,152 Dear, Larry 91,126 Decator, Bill 74,120,133,157 Deeds, Tahanee 91,102,144,151,155 Degener, Carolyn 74,151 Deiley, Joyce 91,151 Delph, Judith 91,142,158,159 DeNune, Ralph 74,128 DeRose, Sharon 74,143 Derr, Gary 74,105,173 Derryberry, Sharon 91,157 Dew, Dennie 91,140,144,145,149,161 Dickerson, Richard 74,120 Dickey, Sandra 74,151 Dierks, Duane 91 Dix, Sue 91,152 Dobson, Harold 74 Dockus, Bettimae 91,142 Doty, Terry 92,157 Draheim, Terri 74,151,159 Drake, Kathy 92,142,151,154,159 Drake, Wayne 70,71,120,123,149,153, 154 Dreher, Denny 70,74,120,123,133,149 Drescher, Wolfgang 74,87,148,157, 159 Dubou, Kay 92,151,152,158 DuBry, Kathy 74,158,159 DuBry, Melvin 74 Duckworth, Nancy 74 Duerr, Vergene 74,152 Dunlap, Ed 92 Dunlap, Paul 92 Dupree, Roland 92,126 Earl, Arthur 75,131,162 Eggert, Audrey 92 Eggert, Kathleen 92,151 Eggert, Sharon 75,143,151 Egnew, John 92,143 Eicher, Terry 75,120,133 Eldred, Donna 75 Elliott, Pat 75,131,149 Ellis, George 75,87,120,131,149 Ellis, Sam 92 Ellis, Sheila 92,151,160 Ellison, James 92 Elson, Ellen 92,152,155 Elson, Susan 28,71,75,87,105,151,152, 154,173 Engel, Art 92 Esser, Richard 92,149 Evans, Robert 92 Evans, Patricia 75,138,143,152,166 183 Everett, Janice 92,151,152 Evers, Alverda 75,160 Ewing, Russell 92,140 Extine, Ed 75 Farbrother, Doug 75,120,122,128,129, 140,143,144,149,153 Farnol, Lorna 92,144,145,152,154 Fenn, Bruce 92 Finney, Dennis 92 Fishell, Mary 75 Foetisch, Kathy 75,143,148,151,152, 158 Foley, Ed 75,132,133 Follas, Edward 92 Foreman, Shannon 92,142,160 Fosgate, Joe 92 Frame, Gene 75 Freeh, Sharon 75 Freels, Robert 75 Freeman, Annette 75,151,158,160 Friend, Nancy 92 Fries, Diane 92 Friess, Pauline 75 Frisinger, Susan 92,152,157 Fritz, Linda 92,140 Frost, Larry 86 Galbraith, Sandra 92,151 Garber, Larry 92 Garbers, Gary 75,162 Garbers, Tarilyn 75,151,152 Garey, David 92,126,149 Garman, Jim 92,149 Gaylord, Bonnie 92 Geordt, Carol 75,148 Getzinger, Jane 75,140,150,152,159 Gibson, Ronald 75 Gilbert, Karolyn 86 Gill, Ronald 76,120,122,133,160,162 Gladieux, Mike 92,126 Glattes, Marilyn 76,137,152 Glenn, Cheri 93,151,155 Godwin, Bob 93 Goldsmith, Carol 76 Goodman, Donna 88,93,151,156 Goodremont, Sherrie 76,105,151 Goodson, Sandy 76 Gosman, Jim 76 Gotthelf, Cheryl 76,143,144,152,156 Grady, Tom 76,149 Graetz, Pat 76 Graham, Carol 93,144,162,155 Gray, Arthur 93 Gray, Eugenie 76 Gray, William 76 Greenberg, Barth 28,71,76 Greenwald, Barbara 93,152 Gregory, Margaret 76,151 Griffith, Bob 93,126,127 Grill, Michael 76,143 Grimes, Kathleen 76,136,151,152 Gring, Don 76,156,159 Griss, Sheila 152 Grochowski, Ruth 89,93,151,161 Grover, Patricia 93 Grudzinski, Ron 93 Haag, Frederick 93,120 Haase, Glenn 93,161 Haase, Greg 93,126,149 Haase, James 93 Hadley, Carol 93 Hagerty, Ann 93,142,151,155 Hakius, Kae 76 Halbert, Don 76,120,128,143,153 Halsey, Lance 76 Hammon, Jon 76,159 Hammons, Cindy 93,158 Hancock, Omar 93 Hankforth, Bill 6,88,93,126 Hanna, Elene 76 Hansen, Larry 29,93,157,161 Hansen, Richard 93 Harget, Dorothy 76,143,158,160 Hargreaves, Cheryl 93,151 Hargreaves, Daniel 76,131,149,155 Harman, Michael 93 Harp, Van 88,93,126,149 Hart, Susan 93,142,157,159 Hart, Richard 93 Hartman, Barbara 76 Hartman, Nancy 89 Hartsel, James 93,144,155 Hawkins, Edward 77,162 Hawkins, James 77 Hazlewood, Sharon 77,152 Heineman, Robert 93,161 Hellrung, Larry 77 Hellrung, Nancy 93 Helmick, Charles 93,126 Helsel, Luada 93 Helsel, Mary 24,77,137,148,151,152 Henderly, Dave 93 Henry, Mary 77,159 Herbster, Bob 93,126 Hermsen, Linda 77,143 Hermsen, Rosalyn 77,143 Herzig, Carl 93,140 Herzig, John 93 Hicks, Jim 94,126 Hicks, Wayne 94 Higgins, Jerilyn 77,140,148,152,155 Higgins, Pat 77,148,156 Hildebrand, Clayton 77 Hilsenbeck, John 77,143 Himebaugh, Beth 94,140 Hitchcock, Nancy 94,145,151,152,156 Hodge, Helen 94 Hoops, Janice 94,151 Horen, Donald 94 Horn, Kenneth 94 Horvath, Terry 77 Houck, Lois 94,151 Hovey, Robert 77 Howard, Constance 94,151,155 Huddleston, Patricia 77 Hume, Robert 94,126,155 Humm, Corrine 94,152 Hummer, Lester 77 Husted, Sherrylee 77 Hutchinson, Larry 94,140 Idzkowski, Elaine 15,77,138 lott, Mark 94 Iserman, Karen 94,142,155 Jackson, Lynda 77,105,148,152,156 Jago-dzinski, Ray 77,128 Jakubowski, Richard 77 Jankowski, Ruth 94 Janney, David 77 Janowicz, Erwin 94 Janss, Dick 94,126 Jarrin, Francisco 77,128 Jepson, Kay 94,142,151 Johns, Bob 77 Johnson, Don 78 Johnson, Frank 78 Johnston, Judith 86,152 Jones, Jim 78,157 Jones, Michael 78,120,128,133,154 Jones, William 78 Jump, Iva 78,159 Jurski, Ann 94 Kaiser, Patricia 94,117,151 Kalmbach, Frederick 94 Kaminski, Kenneth 94,157 Kanavel, Dave 94 Kanipe, Mike 94,127 Kanlan, Perry 94 Karr, Marcia 94 Kaseman, John 94,126 Kastner, Harry 94 Kawczynski, Eugene 94,126,144,149 Keeler, Arnold 86,156 Kelleher, Bill 78,162 Ketcham, James 94 Kidd, Bill 94 Kilgore, Tom 78,87,131,144 King, Dick 94,128,140 Kingsley, Irene 94,160 Kinne, James 94 Kinner, Daniel 78 Kinner, James 78 Kirchenbauer, Martha 78,87,102,103, 112,143,144,161 Kistler, Betty 95,151,155 Kline, Patricia 78,143,159 Klinetop, Sue 95,151 Klinger, Bruce 95 Klump, Sharon 78,151,152,156 Knack, Carol 95,152 Kohlman, Dennis 95 Kohn, Mark 95,161 Kolb, Noreen 95,151,152 Kolbe, Kathryn 95,142 Kolodziejczak, Ed 78 Koon, Beverly 89,152,155 Koon, Lee 95 Koon, Wilma 78,148,152,155 Korn, Gary 95,126 Kosuth, Joseph 95,157 Kramer, Michael 95,149,160 Krause, Keith 78 Kreeger, Judy 78 Krenk, Jim 95 Krieger, Patrick 95 Krueger, Ron 78,162 Krueger, Ronald 95 184 Krumm, Kathleen 78,143,158,160 Krumm, Linda 78,104,143,151,158, 159 Krupp, Thomas 78,120,128,133,162 -Cruse, Sandra 95,151,154 Kubicki, Karen 95 Kuehnlex, Ellen 95,151 Kuhr, Dennis 95 Kujawa, Stanley 78 Kusina, Patrick 95 LaChapelle, Gary 95 LaCourse, Paul 95,126 Lacy, Roy 78 LaLonde, Bonnie 78 Laney, Connie 95,117,137,144,151 152.154 Langham, Darlene 95,142,158 Langham, Diana 95,158 Langham, Diana 95,158 Lanz, Judith 79,152,158 LaPoint, Sherry 79 LaRue, Dan 79 Lawecki, Don 95,126 Lee, Jim 79 Lehsten, Tom 95 Lemerand, Sheryl 15,95,137,151,152, 158,160 Leiser, Terry 95,126,149 Lilje, Art 95,126 Lindhorst, Jack 95 Linet, Sally 95,157 Lipinski, Marilyn 79,87,107,148,152, 158 Litchheld, Cheri 95 Littrell, Linda 79,151 Lloyd, Dale 79 Lloyd, Susan 95,140,144,145,151,152 Locke, Norma 79,140 Lohnes, Diane 95,142,155 Long, John 96 Luce, Rosemary 96 Luff, Edward 79 Lybarger, Donald 96 Lybarger, Linda 96,140,151,152,154 Mabus, Donald 79,162 MacBride, Melinda 79,154,159,160 MacDonald, Donald 96 MacDonald, Suzanne 79,87,144,145 148,157,159 Mahaney, Dennis 96,126 Mahaney, Tom 96 Main, David 79,149 Maley, Robert 96,140,149,155 Malone, Sharon 79,151,158 Manning, Mary Jane 96,151 Marko, Michael 79,120,123,128,133, 140.149.153.154 Marks, Nancy 79,143,151 Marsh, Barry 79,124,143,149 Marx, Martha 96,140 Masztak, Stan 96 Matuszynski, Kathleen 96 Matzinger, Ellen 79,116,117,137,151, 166 McCleary, Jenny 96,151,152,157 McCloskey, Judy 96 McClure, Candace 96,117,155 McClure, Janet 79,148,152,156 McCormick, Joel 79,162 McCrary, David 96,140,155 McCree, Lee 79,143,151 McGrath, Sue 96,142,154 McHaffie, Carol 15,96,152,158,160 McKain, Marietta 79,143,152,156 McKay, Carol 79 McMahon, Paulette 79,112,151,152 McNelly, Peggy 80,150 McVicker, John 71,80 McWilliams, Sandra 80 Mead, James 96 Meadows, Dave 80 Meek, Mike 96,126,140 Medere, Sharon 80 Meek, Clarence 80 Melchior, Betty 96,142,160 Merce, Robert 80,87,120,123,133,144, 149 Merrick, Lynn 96 Merrill, Bill 96 Meyer, Robert 96,149 Meyer, William 96 Meyers, Janis 80 Michalak, Bob 96 Michalski, Judy 80 Mickel, Pam 88,96,151 Mieezkowski, Walt 96,126,149 Miller, John 80 Miller, Karen 89,142 Milliken, Linda 96,151 Millns, Coralee 96,151 Miners, Terry 96 Miseikowski, Harry 96 Mitchell, Carolyn 80,154,160 Mitchell, Lois 96,154,160 Mitchell, Sandra 96 Mix, Ted 80,128,154 Mizelle, Tom 96,126,128 Mock, Judith 97,142,154 Mominee, Gary 97 Monica, Nick 80,120,131,149 Monroe, Marvin 80,149 Moon, Dave 97,126,149 Moore, Allen 80 Moore, Alton 80,120,128,133,153 Moore, Diana 97 Moore, Don 80 Moore, Jim 80 Moore, Judy 97,142 Moores, Tom 97,140 Morgner, Robert 80,120,128,129,133, 149,156 Morrison, Vnona 80 Mozena, Merlin 97,140 Murdock, Mike 80,120,122,149,153 Music, William 97,140,157,161 Myers, Carolyn 97 Myers, Gloria 97,158 Myers, Sharon 97,151,152,160 Nadolny, Marlene 97,152 Nancarrow, Susan 97,142,157,159 Nelson, Barbara 97,151,156 Neuhausel, Nicholas 97,155 Nevers, Sharon 97 Nodine, Dave 97 Nodine, Kenneth 97,128 Nohl, Vicki 80 Noltemeyer, Larry 97,157 Null, Karin 80,156 Nutter, Sue 80,158 Oberle, Carl 97,155 Oberlin, Charles 97 Ogden, Kay 97,151,160 Ohr, Marilyn 97,142,157 Okorowski, Charles 81 Okorowski, Gary 97 Oleneck, Becky 97,151 Olsen, Bruce 97 Olson, Susan 81,87,143,144,145,148, 152 Orns, Charles 81,156 Osborn, Bonnie 81,140,148,158 Osenbaugh, Freda 81 Osterman, Sharon 26,97,157 Ovall, Norm 81 O’Whaley, Diana 81 Pajak, Jean 81 Palinski, Kenneth 97 Palm, Lynda 97,151,152,157 Paren, Jerry 97,127 Parisien, Ronald 97 Parker, Juanita 97,151 Parks, Marsha 97,142,144,157 Partee, Nick 81 Pasch, James 97,140 Patterson, Dennis 97 Patterson, Morris 81,131 Patterson, Richard 98,127,149 Paxton, Geraldine 81,143 Paxton, Sharon 81,112,151,152 Pease, Andrew 21,32,98,126,149 Pelton, Linda 98,136,151,152 Penske, Jill 98,152,154 Penske, Roger 98,126,140 Peppers, Ruby 81,151 Peraino, Mary 98 Perkins, Sharon 81,158 Pfeifer, Diane 81,151 Pfeifer, Janice 81 Pfeiffer, Bill 98,140 Piasecki, Sandy 98 Pierce, Connie 98 Pierce, Diana 98,152 Plock, Leonard 98 Pohl, Thomas 81 Pollman, Gary 81,127,143,144,157 Porkert, Eleanor 81 Portman, Diane 81,151,154,159 Postlewait, Lorelei 98,142,151,152,155 Prand, Michel 98 Pratt, John 32,104,128,149,157,159 Puterbaugh, Sharo n 98,140 Putnam, Paula 81,151 Ralston, Mary 81,144,151,159 Ramey, Larry 81,162 Recknagel, Elbert 98 185 Recknagel, Judy 82 Recknagel, Ron 98 Redner, Bev 82,158,160 Reed, Lana 98,152,155 Refi, Carole 24,70,82,116,117,151 Regenold, Gary 98 Regnier, Joan 82,138,152,158 Reighard, John 98,144 Reighard, Linda 89,98,151,152,157 Reilly, Carol 98,152 Reilly, Patricia 152 Reiser, Norma 82,138,152 Rennels, Ted 82,104,134,140,144,145, 148,153 Rice, Carol 98 Richardson, Don 32,82,131 Richardson, Renee 98,142,152,158 Ricker, Dennis 82 Riebe, Shirley 82,148,159 Riemenschneider, Sandra 82,143,151 Riessen, Connie 82,151,152,158 Riessen, Judith 89,98,138,151,152,158 Riggle, Mike 98 Rockwell, Patrick 98,144,155 Roenick, James 71,82,143 Romak, Mike 82 Root, Barbara 82,143,148,152,156 Root, Richard 98 Rose, Carol 82,160 Rosengarten, Walter 82,154,159 Roth, Carole 29,82,112,144,151,156 Rotondo, Nick 82 Ruddy, James 82,87,144,145,147,156, 161 Rudey, Stanley 21,98,126 Russell, Linda 82,148,152,160 Ruthsatz, Ruth 82 Ryan, Pamela 98,151,157,159 Saelzler, David 98,126,155 Sager, Tommy 98,126 Salyer, Ernestine 98,151 Samples, Gerald 98 Saunders, Lynn 82 Schall, Clifford 98 Scheller, Sandra 82,148,156,159 Scherbarth, Dick 82 Scherer, William 83,124,131,149 Schick, Donald 83 Schliesser, Bruce 98 Schliesser, Kathleen 83,148 Schilling, John 83,87,131,149 Schneider, Brad 83, 120,140,149 Schonter, Lester 83 Schreder, Tabb 83,124,125,131,154 Schultz, Diana 83,148,154 Schultz, Keith 99 Schulz, Mary 83,140 Schwanger, Lynn 83,144,145,155 Schweer, Gary 149 Scott, Laurrel 99,151,152,155 Seely, Sandra 83,143,148 Selby, Robert 99 Semelka, Roger 83,149,162 Semler, Nancy 83 Shafer, Jeffrey 99 Sharp, Gary 83,140 Sharrock, Robert 99,140,144,145,157 161 Shearer, Dave 99,143,157 Shearon, Linda 83,156 Sheetz, Susan 99 Shelby, Larry 99 Sheppard, Sandra 99,140,151,159,161 Shire, James 99,128,154 Shriver, James 99,128 Sierman, Janet 99,151,152 Simpson, Mary Ann 99,142,158 Simms, Sherry 83,150,152 Sizemore, Terry 83,128,129,154 Skaff, Andrew 99,126,149 Slovak, Joseph 83,140,149 Smarszcz, Walter 99 Smith, Arlene 83,152 Smith, Carolyn 31,99,152 Smith, David 83,157 Smith, Esther 99,157 Smith, Kathryn 99,142,145,155 Smith, Lance 83 Smith, Roderick 83 Smith, Thomas 99,128 Smolensk!, Martin 83 Sneider, Paul 83,162 Snider, Jeanine 99,151 Sobczak, Sandra 99,151,152 Souders, Carol 83,140,151,158 Sparaga, Bob 99 Spring, Thomas 84,87,157 Springett, Karen 84,158 Stackhouse, Jack 32,84,71 Stahl, Connie 99,152 Stahl, Joanne 84 Stalker, Tom 84 Stanley, Richard 30,84 Stanton, Larry 99,126 Stead, Thomas 99 Steierman, Sue 84,105,136,152,157, 159,161 Stephan, Ronald 84,140 Stewart, Nancy 84 Stichler, Bob 99 Stinehart, Roger 99 Stoll, Karen 99,152 Storm, Joan 84,143 Strang, Larry 99,126,128,149 Styer, Carol 99 Sulier, Betty 99 Sulier, Larry 84,162 Sutton, Sara 84 Sweet, Bonnie 99 Sylvia, Wes 99,126,155 Symons, Sharon 99,142,151,152 Synowczyic, Diane 160 Szkudlarek, Paul 84 Tattersall, Ruth 84,151,158 Taylor, Ann 84 Taylor, Cheryl 29,84,112,116,117,151, 152,156 Taylor, Holly 84 Taylor, Roger 84,120,128,149 Teal, Christopher 99,126 Thomas, Charles 100,151 Thompson, Ford 84 Thomsen, Ron 84 Thyer, Marcia 100,142,151,152 Tom, James 84 Totty, Bonnie, 100 Treloar, Jim 100 Tressler, Terry 100 Truax, Beverly 84 Turner, Sue 84,138,151,152 Turpening, Gary 84,149 Tye, Joe 100 Ulrich, Barbara 100,144,151,156 Ulrich, Howard 85,143,157 Umlauf, James 26,100,157 Urie, Marilyn 85,143 Van Tassel, Dave 100 Van Tassel, Edmund 85 Vernier, James 100 Vollmer, Douglas 100,126,149,154 Vollmer, Richard 100,140,144,154 Wagner, Charles 85,162 Waite, Howard 100,126,157 Walker, Larry 33,85,162 Wallace. Mark 100,143,160 Wallace, William 85,162 Wallington, Bill 100 Walton, Carol 71,85,103,105,143,148, 173 Ward, Larry 85 Warner, David 85 Warner, Dianne 100,152 Wauford, Jerry 100,126,149 Weast, Carol 100,140,151,154,157 Weaver, Denise 85,87,151,157,159 Weber, Gerald 100 Weber, Joel 71,85,149 Weegman, Randy 100 Wening, Ty 149 West, Harold 85,120,149 West, Mike 85,140 Whaley, Linda 140,150 Wherry, Helyn 100,151,154 White, Luanne 85,150 White, Paul 85,143,151,158,160,161 White, Richard 100 Whitenburg, Robert 85,131 Whitmill, Melva 85,160 Wibel, Barb 100,140,151 Wiedenhoft, Faye 100,152 Wietecki, Melvin 85,131 Wilhelm, Lois 85,102,160 Wilhelm, Nancy 85 Wilhelm, Thomas 85 Williams, Sandra 85,158 Willmont, Dennis 120,149 Wilson, Betsy 100,102,151,158 Wilson, Marcille 85 Wimmers, Bob 100,127 Wingate, Catherine 100,140,151,158 Wingate, Heath 85,120,123,124,149, 153 Wiseman, Carole 100,140,151 Witte, Larry 86,131,157,160,161 Wnorowski, Joe 33,68,162 186 Woelfl, Tom 86 Wolf, Ron 86 Wolfe, Don 100,149 Wolfe, Patricia 16,86 Wood, Richard 100 Woodfill, Tom 100 Woolaver, Charlotte 86,151,152 Work, Judith 100,155 Wozniak, Sharon 86 Wright, Joe 86 Wright, Richard 86 Wyatt, Terry 86,148,157,160 Wymer, Gary 100,126,149 Young, Charles 126 Yuill, Sharon 86,151 Zachrich, Diane 22,86,151,152 Zahn, Gudrun 100 Zaleski, David 100 Zdrada, Barbara 86 Zemla, Jerry 86 Zollweg, Sandra 86 Zugay, Anthony 86,120,128,133,143 Seniors Adlington, Paul 37 Circus 2,3,4. Alexander, Don 37. Alspaugh, Nida 37,143,150, Choir 2, 3,4; Y-Teens 4. Alt, Anna 37,150,152,158 FTA 3; Pep 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; FBLA 4; GAA 4; Student Council 2. Amrhein, Ron 37,155 JCL 3,4; Biol¬ ogy 2; Band 2,3; Circus 2. Andrews, Donnis 37, 150 FTA 3; Y-Teens 3,4; GAA 4; Band 2; Vari¬ ety Show 3,4. Arnold, Don 18,37. Arnold, Tim 37,39,108,154 Oracle 3; Spanish 4; Biology 2; JCWA 4; Stu¬ dent Council 3; Play 3,4; committee 4. Ashbaucher, Craig 37,162 VIC sec. 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 3; Cir¬ cus 2,3. Badyna, Tonnie 37,109,150 Pep 4; Thespians 4; Play 4. Baldwin, Don 37, 124,125 Hi-Y 3,4; Varsity “W” 4; Basketball 2,3,4. Baldwin, Robert 37,160 Bible 4. Baron, Barbara 38,150,152 FTA 3; Y-Teens 2; Spanish 4; GAA 4; Glee Club 23; Variety Show 3,4; Class Play 4; Circus 2,3,4. Baronas, Phyllis 38,150,159 Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 2; JCL 2; GAA 2,3,4; FNA 2,3, sec. 4; class play 4; circus 2,3,4. Baugh, Mary 38,140,148 FTA 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Variety Show 4. Baumann, Sharon 38,55 JCL 2; com¬ mittee 4. Beamer, Ron 38,149 Hi-Y 4; Circus 4. Behr, Ronald 38 Hi-Y 4; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2; Circus 4. Bennett, Charlene 38 JCL 2. Bernard, Phil 38,105 VIC 3. Betz, Daryl 38 Circus 4. • Bieber, John 38. Bird, Thomas 38,140,154,160 Span¬ ish 4; Bible 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Circus 3,4. Bjork, Jean 38,109,143,150,152,154 Y-Teens 3,4; Spanish 4; GAA 4; Thespians 4; Choir 2,3,4; Class play 4; Circus 2,4. Bo ' den, James 39,58,162 VIC 3, treas. 4. Bodnar, Margaret 39,150,160 FHA 3; Pep 3; Y-Teens 4; Bible 4. Boerst, Paul 39,133,149,153 Hi-Y 4; Varsity “W” 3, Pres 4; Inter-Club 4; Football 2,3; Track 3,4; Variety Show 4; Circus 4. Bolander, Dawn 39. Bowditch, Sandra 39,160 Spanish 2, 4; Bible 2,3,4; Glee Club 2; commit¬ tee 4. Bowman, Russell 39,127 Bowling 4; Track 4; Golf 4. Bresnahan, Mike 39,143,149,157 Hi- Y 4; Jets 4; Track 2; Wrestling mgr. 4; Choir 2,3,4; Bowling 2. Brown, Corinne 39,105,140,144,146, 147,148 FTA 3,4; Y-Teens 2; Oracle 4; JCL 2; GAA 2; NHS 3, Sec 4; Thespians 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Class off, treas 2; Circus 2 . Brown, Linda 39 Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Variety 4; Gircus 3,4. Brown, Robert 40,133 Football mgr 2; Baseball Mgr 2,3. Brown, William 40 Variety Show 3, 4; Glass Play 3,4; Circus 3,4; Projec¬ tion Club 2,3,4. Bukowski, Jan 40 Circus 4; Junior Achievement 2,3,4. Burnett, Barbara 40,143 Y-Teens 4; Choir 2,3,4; Circus 2,4. Burton, Cathy 28,138,152,156 CHS 3,4; JCL 2; GAA 4; Gircus 3,4. Butler, Gatherine 40 Y-Teen 3,4; FNA 2. Gapron, Gail 40,146,148,161 Inter- Glub 3; Debate P3,4; Library 3; JGL 2; Biology 2, VP 3; Jets 3; Y-Teens 2; FTA 4; NFL 4. Carnes, Donna 40 Band 2,3. Carsten, Don 40. Chitwood, Jerry 40. Clark, Barbara 40,146,148,156,161 FTA 3,4; CHS 3,4; JCL 2; NHS 3, 4; Inter-Club 4. Clark, Thomas 40. Close, Kenny 40 Corwin, Rozanne 41 Y-Teen 2,3; Glee Club 2. Cousino, Judy 41,104,110,116,117,144, 145,150 FTA 3; Pep 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Flying W 4; Student Council 4; Cheerleading 4; Variety Show 3,4; Cir¬ cus 2,3,4; Committee 2,3,4. Cox, Carolyn 17,39,41,143,150,159, Y-Teens 2,3,4; FNA 3,4; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2; Play 4; Circus 3,4; Committee 4. Cromer, Nancy 41,50,150,159 Y-Teens 2,3,4; FNA 2,4; Play 3,4; Circus 3,4; Committee 4. Daggett, Dick 41 Hi-Y 4; JCWA 3. Daniels, Robert 41,149 Hi-Y 2,4; Circus 4. Day, Suzanne 41,103,141,144,146,147, 148, FTA 3,4; JCL 2; Biology 2; NHS 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Student Council VP 3, P 4; Inter-Club Chr. 3,4; class off. VP 2; Committee 3; Prince of Peace 3,4. Dean, Shirley 41,105,140,152 Y-Teens 2, Oracle 4; JCL 2; GAA 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Variety Show 3; Circus 2,3,4. DeVaughn, Barbara 41 Y-Teens 2; Flying W 4; Glee Club 2; Variety Show 3,4; Circus 3,4. Dew, Linda 41,63,140,158 FBLA 3,4; Band 2,3, majorette 4; Committee 3, 4. Diehl, Robert 41,133,143,149,153 Hi-Y 4; Varsity “W” 3.4; Football 2, Man. 3; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, man.; Track 3,4; Choir 4; Circus 4. Dietrick, Janet 41,156 FTA 3,4; JCL 2,3; Franch 3,4; Biology 2; Band 2; Committee 3. Dirnberg, Alice 42. Dix, Ronald 17,42,58 Student Coun 4; Basketball 2; Committee 4. Dresch, Barbara 42. Dubendorfer, Gary 42,103,108,109, 149.153 Hi-Y 4; JCL 3,4; Thespians 4; Varsity “W” 3,4; Student Council 4; Football 2,3; Variety Show 4; Play 3,4; Circus 3,4. Dupree, John 42,146,161, CHS 3; JCL 2; Biology 2,3; Jets 2,3; Debate 2,3,J; NFL 3,4; Inter-Club 3,4. Earl, Donald 42,162 VIC 3,4. Eells, Linda 42 Circus 3,4. Eichenlaub, Tom 42,128,153 Varsity “W” 4; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4. Eicher, Charles 42,149,153 Hi-Y 4; Spanish 3, P 4; Varsity “W” 3,4; Inter-Club 3; Football 2,3; Variety Show 4; Circus 2,4. Ekleberry, Lee 43,55,103,113,120,122, 128.144.153 Varsity “W” 4; Student Council 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Committee 2,4. Ellis, Karl 43,149 Hi-Y 2,3,4. Enck, Doug 43,113,130,149 Football 187 2,3; Baseball 2,4; Circus 4; Hi-Y 4; Varsity “W” 4. Etchen, Judy 43,101,150 FTA 3; Pep 4 Segt-at-arms; Y-Teens 2,3; Circus 3,4; Committee 2,3. Fekete, Lana 43. Fischer, Paul 43,144,145, Student Council 4. Fisher, Fred 36,43,109,113,146,149, 155.157.161 Hi-Y 4; JCL VP 2, Segt- at-arms 4; Biology 2; Jets 4; NHS VP 3, P 4; Thespians 4; Student Council 3; Inter-Club 4; Football 2,3; Bas¬ ketball 2,3; Play 4; Class off. P 2, V.P. 4; Committee 3. Fletcher, Virginia 43 Circus 3,4. Floering, Sandra 43. Foels, Mel 27,43,101,113,120,122,128, 149,153 Hi-Y 4; Varsity “W” 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Circus 3,4. Ford, Cheryl 43,150 Pep 2,3,4. Foster, Sarajane 25,43,103,144,145, 150 Pep 4; GAA 2,3,4; Student Coun. 2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Circus 3,4; Com¬ mittee 2,3,4. Frost, Jack 44. Gabel, Ron 44 Choir 3. Galvin, Douglas 44 Projection 4. Gangarossa, Barb 44,108,150 FTA 3; Pep 2,3,4; Play 3; Class Treas. 3; Cir¬ cus 2,3,4; Committee 3. Garner, Nadine 44,143,150 Y-Teens 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4. Gaylord, Donna 14,44,158 FBLA 4; Circus 2,4. Geis, Dick 44 Football 2,3; Commit¬ tee 4. Gelia, Liz 44,150,159 Pep 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2; FHA 2,3,4; GAA 4; FNA 2,4; Variety Show 4; Circus 2,3,4. Gensler, James 44. George, Shelly 44,150 Pep 4; Y-Teens 2,3; Variety Show 3,4; Circus 2,3,4. Gilbert, Linda 44,143 Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2. Gjesdal, Heidrun 44,150,158,160 Pep 4; FHA-Pari. 4; Circus 4; Lib. Coun. 4. Glowacki, Darlene 39,45,110,150 Pep 4; Y-Teens 2,3; Variety Show 3,4; Class off. 3 V.P.; Circus 2,3,4; Com¬ mittee 2,3,4. Glowacki, Dave 45 Circus 2,3,4. Goodman, Wanda 45. Gorney, Susane 45,108,144,145,146, 147.148.160.161 FTA 3,4; Y-Teens 2; JGL 2; French V.P. 3; Debate 2,3,4; Thespians 3, V.P. 4; NFL 3,4; Stu¬ dent Coun. 3,4; Choir 2,3; Play 3 Circus 3; Committee 3. Gorrell, Robert 42,45,108,127,143,161, Jets Sec 3; V.P. 4; Inter-Club Coun. 4; Choir 4; Play 3; Bowling 3,4. Grace, Larry 45,155 JCL 2,3,4; Band 2,3. Graham, Sally 45 Choir 2,3; Circus 3. Gray, Ann 45,150,158,159 Pep 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; FHA 2,4; FNA 4; Play 4. Greeley, Dave 45,155 JCL 4. Grensing, Carol 45,55,144,150 Pep 4; Y-Teens 2,3; Oracle 3; Student Coun. 2,4; Inter-Club 2; Variety Show 4; Committee 3,4; Student Court 3. Griggs, Judy 39,42,45,103,136,144, 145,150,152 Pep 3, V.P. 4; Y-Teens 2,3; GAA 2,4; Student Coun. 4; Va¬ riety Show 3; Circus 2,3,4; Commit¬ tee 2,3,4. Griggs, Ralph 45. Grimes, Kay 39,46,58,110,111,116,117, 144,145,150 Pep 4; Student Coun. 4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Variety Show 3; Circus 2,3,4; Student Court 2. Grimshaw, Thomas 46. Grycza, Jerry 46 VIC 3,4. Gurich, Lyle 46,162 VIC 4. Hahn, Darlene 46 Circus 2,3. Hammond, Ron 46,144,162 VIC 3,4; Student Coun 4. Hanna, Joy 46,63,150 FTA 3, Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2; Spanish Club 2; FNA 4; Circus 2,3,4; Committee 3,4. Harder, Sheila 46,143,150,152,158,161 Y-Teens 2, VP 3, P4; FBLA 3, VP 4; GAA 2,3,4; Inter-club 4; Ghoir 2,3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Circus 3,4. Harp, Karen 39,46,103,145,150,158 Pep 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Student Coun treas 4; Variety Show 4; Circus 4; Committee 4. Harris, Nancy 39,46,158 Y-Teens 3; FHA 3; FBLA 4; Circus 2,3,4; Com¬ mittee 4. Hart, Dave 46,130 Hi-Y 2; Circus 4; Committee 3. Hart, Ernest 46,149 Hi-Y 4. Hawkins, Susan 47 FNA 2; Circus 2, 3,4; Committee 2. Hawley, Diana 47 Glee Club 2; Jun¬ ior Achievement 2. Hayden, Karen 47,104,143 Choir 2,3, 4; Flying W 4; Y-Teens 2. Heckart, Gladys 47 Spanish 2; Glee Club 2,3. Henry, Loretta 47,143,158 FHA 4; GAA 2; Choir 2,3,4. Hicks, Larry 47 Hi-Y 2,3,4. Hiltman, Dennis 47 Hi-Y 4. Hingst, Gary 47 Jets 3; Track 3,4; Variety Show 4. Hintz, Pete 47,133,149 Hi-Y 4; Foot¬ ball 3; Track 3,4; Gircus 4. Hodapp, John 48,128 Wrestling 4. Hoerig, Betty 143 Ghoir 3,4; Glee Club 2. Hohenshell, George 48,161 Spanish 3, VP P 4; Student Coun 4; Inter- Club 4; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3; Va¬ riety Show 4; Circus 2,3,4. Holliger, Katharin 48,143 Spanish 2, 3; Choir 2,3,4; Variety Show 4. Hoppe, Karen 42,48,150 Pep 4; Y-Teens 2,3; Band 2,3; Variety Show 3. Horvath, John Horvath, Steve 31,48,143 Choir 2,3, 4; Biology 3; Track 2; Circus 4. Houck, Betty 48,154,160 Spanish 4; Bible 2,3, sec 4; Glee Glub 2. Houttekier, Bill 48,104,149,157 Hi-Y 3,4; Flying “W” 4; JCL 2,3; Biology 2; Jets 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Circus 2,3, 4; Committee 4. Howard, Ronald 47,48,108,149,157 Hi-Y 4; Jets 3,4; Play 4; Committee 3,4. Hoyt, Jim 48. Huddleston, Robert 48,58,149 Hi-Y 4; Baseball 2; Circus 3,4; Committee 4. Hughes, John P. 48. Hughes, Paul B. 48,104,124,133 Hi-Y 4; Flying “W” 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3,4. Hughes, Paul S. 36,49,130,146,149 JCL 2; NHS 3,4; Student Coun 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Class Off Sgt-at-arms 4; Circus 3,4; Committee 3,4. Hume, Edward 49,146,157,161 Jets 3, 4; Debate 3,4; NFL 3,4. Ickes, Linda 49 Y-Teens 3; FHA 3; Circus 3. Jenne, Brian 6,36,49,110,147 Biology 2; Thespians 3,4; Student Coun 2,3; Variety Show 3; Class Off P. 4; Cir¬ cus 2,4; Committee 2,3. Johnson, Earleyne 49,160 Glee Club 2; Bible 3,4. Jones, Lois 49,63,105 Oracle 4; Com¬ mittee 4. Jones, Sandra 47,49,140,152 GAA 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Circus 3; Committee 4. Kaake, Karen 49,137,150,152 Y-Teens 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Circus 2,4. Kaiser, Karen 42,47,49,58,150 FTA 3; Pep 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Variety 4; Play 4; Circus 2,3,4; Committee 4. Kaminsky, Steve 49. Kasch, Dawn 39,49,110,115,116,117, 150 Pep 4; Y-Teens 2,3; Student Coun 2; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Variety show 3; Class Sec 3; Circus 2,3,4; Committee 2,3,4. Kaseman, Sarah 49,150 Y-Teens 3,4; Pep 3. Kemler, Don 50,132,133,153 Varsity “W” 4; Track 2,3; Circus 3. Kessler, Patricia 50,55,148 FTA 3,4; Pep 2; GAA 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Play 3; Committee 4. Killion, Michael 50. King, Jim 39,50,108,109 Thespians 4; 188 Student Council 4; Play 3,4; Circus 2,3,4; Committee 4. King, Walter 50,140,157 JCL 2; Jets 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Play 4; Committee 3. Kizer, James 50,130,149,153 Hi-Y 4; Varsity “W” 4; Football 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Circus 4. Kodear, Maryann 50 Y-Teens 2,3; FHA 2. Kohn, Sherry 20,22,50,104,108,109, 147 FTA 3,4; Pep 4; Flying W 4; Thespians 3,4; Variety show 3; Play 3,4; Circus 3,4; Committee 2. Kondash, Janet 47,50,108,138,143, 152,159 FNA 2,3,4; Committee 4; GAA 3,4; Play 3,4; Choir 4. Kovacs, Betty 51,150 Y-Teens 2,3,4; Circus 2. Kraft, Dorothy 50,51,150,152 FTA 3; Pep 3,4; Y-Teens 3; GAA 2,3; treas. 4; Circus 2,3; Committee 4. Krenk, George 51, French treas 3,4; Biology 2; Golf 4; Circus 4. Krolak, William 51,120,122,127,133, 153 Varsity “W” 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Track 3, 4; Bowling 3,4. Kruger, Viola 51,143,150,152,158 Y-Teens 2,3; treas 4; FBLA 4; GAA 4; Choir 2,3,4; Circus 3,4. Kwiatkowski, Francis 51 JCL 4; Football 2; Golf 3,4. Lamb, Cecile 51,143,159 Pep 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3; GAA 2; FNA 3,4; Band 3,4; Glee Club 2; Circus 2,3,4. Landis, Donna 51,140,152 GAA 4; Band 4. Lasky, Gail 51,159 Y-Teens 2; JCL 2; GAA 2,3,4; FNA 4; Glee Club 2; Circus 4. Lauch, Fay 51. LeBay, Susann 39,51,146,148,156 FTA 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; French 3,4; NHS 3,4; Committee 4. Lee, Rolland 51. Lemon, L’Jane 52 Circus 2,3,4. Lenart, Robert 52,140,157 Biology 2, 3; Jets 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Play 3. LeVally, Linda 52. Levi, Ronald 52 Spanish 2; Jets 3; Band 2,3,4. Lewis, Elaine 52,105,150,156 Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Oracle 4; French 3,4; FBLA 4; Circus 4; Class Play Pro. Comm. 3. Liedel, Todd 52. Lindeman, Karol 36,52,55,108,109, 147,148,152,155 FTA 3,4; JCL 2, sec 3,4; Biology 2; FHA 2; GAA 2,3,4; Thespians 3, sec 4; Choir 4; Play 3,4; Circus 2,3,4; Committee 3,4. Little, Thomas 52,108 Spanish 2; Li¬ brary Coun. 3; Class Play 3. Littrell, James 52,128,149 Hi-Y 4; Wrestling 4; Circus 4. Loeffler Gary 52 FTA 3,4; CHS 3,4; JCL 2; Bowling 3,4; Student Coun. 3,4. Mabus, Dean 52,162 VIC sec 4. Macklenar, Trudy 50,52 Y-Teens 2, 3; FBLA 3; Variety Show 3; Play 3,4; Circus 3,4; Committee 4. MacLean, Miriam 53,108,143,160 Choir 2,3,4; Play 3; Library 4. Manns, Charlene 27,53,108,143,148, 156 FTA 3,4; CHS 4; JCL 2,3; Biol¬ ogy 2; Student Coun. 4; Choir 2,3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Play 4; Circus 3,4; Committee 2,3,4. Marlett, Judith 53,102,144,145,146, 148, 156 FTA 3,4; Y-Teens 2; CHS 3, Treas 4; JCL 2; GAA 2; NHS 3,4; Thespians 4; Student Coun 2,4; Play 3; Circus 2,3,4; Committee 3. Marnet, Bettina 53,109,144,146,148 FTA 3,4; Pep 2; JCL 2; Biology Sec 2, Sec 3; Debate 2, Sec 3; NHS 3,4; Thespians 4; NFL 3, VP 4; Student Coun 4; Glee Club 2 Play 4; Circus 3; Committee 2. Marquardt, Jim 33,53,162 VIC 4; Student Coun 4. Marsh Eileen 53,143,150,152,158, 159,161 Y-Teens 3,4; FHA 3, Pres 4; FBLA 3; GAA 4; FNA 4 INTER¬ CLUB 4; Choir 3,4; Variety Show 4; Circus 3,4. Masell, Carolyn 53 FTA 3; Y-Teens 3; Play 3. Mattoni, Bill 53,162 VIC P 4; Stu¬ dent Coun 2; Inter-Club 4; Variety Show 3. Maunz, Robert 53,140 Band 2,3,4. Maurice, Timothy 53 CHS 3; JCL 2, 3. Mazziotti, Maria 53,104 Flying “W” 3, Editor 4. McCarty, Bonnie 53,143 Y-Teens 2,4 Choir 2,3,4; Play 4. John McCleary 54,104,146,161 FTA 3; Flying “W” 4; JCL 2 Biology 2; Jets 2,3; Debate 3,4; NFL 3,4; Choir 2; Play 3. McClure, Barbara 54,148 FTA 4; Y-Teens 2,3; JCL 2; GAA 2,3; Com¬ mittee 2,3,4. McConnell, Martha 54 Y-Teens 2; CHS 3; JCL 2; Biology 3; GAA 3,4 JCWA 4; Circus 2,3,4; Library 2,3,4. McNalley, Sandra 54,150,152,158 Pep 4; Y-Teens 2; FHA 4; GAA 4; Va¬ riety Show 4; Circus 3,4. Meinders, Diana 54,143,159 Pep 2,4; Y-Teens 3; FNA 3,4; Choir 2,3, Sec- Treas 4; Variety Show 4; Circus 2,3, 4. Melcher, Mar - 54,150 Y-Teens 4; Circus 4. Mercer, George 54,153 Varsity “W” 4; Baseball 2,3,4. Meredith, Jim 54,149 Hi-Y 4; Choir 3; Circus 3,4. Merrick, Tom 54 JCL 3; Circus 3. Merritt, Mary 156 French 4. Meyer, Barb 54,150 Pep 2,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Oracle 3; Cheerleading 3; Va¬ riety Show 4; Play 3,4; Circus 2,3,4; Committee 2,3. Michalak, Janice 54. Michalak, John 54,162 VIC 4; Cir¬ cus 2,3,4. Mignerey, Thomas 55,147,148,157 FTA 4; Oracle 3; JCL 2; Biology 2, 3, VP and Treas. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, Treas 4. Miley, Mike 55,130,153,155 JCL 3,4; Varsity “W” 4; Football 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Play 4. Miller, Arthur 26,55,144,153,155 JCL 3,4; Varsity “W” 4; Student Coun 2, 4; Football 2; Golf 2; Class off 2; Committee 2,3. Miller, Dale 55,162 VIC 3, Sgt-at- arms 4; Varsity “W” 2,3; Football mgr 2,3,4. Miller, Ruth 55,143,144,145,146,148, 156 FTA 3, Sec 4; French P3,4; De¬ bate 3; NHS 3,4; Student Coun 3,4; Inter-Club 3; Choir 2,3,4; Circus 2,4. Misson, Jim 55. Mitchell, Mary 55,154,160 Spanish 4; Bible 2,3,4; Band 2. Mitchell, Russ 55, 124, Hi-Y 4; JCL 2,4; Football 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Golf 2.3.4. Mix, Timothy 55,149,154 Hi-Y 4; Spanish 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Circus 2, 3.4. Mockensturm, Georgia 56,146,154 Spanish 2, treas 3,4; Biology 3; NHS 3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Circus 3,4. Moneghan, Sandra 56 FHA 2,3; Glee Club 2. Montrie, Nancy 56 FBLA 3,4; Bible 2,3; Circus 2. Moon, Diana 56 Pep VP 3; P4; Stu¬ dent Coun 2; Inter-Club 4; Variety Show 3,4; Circus 3,4; Junior Achieve¬ ment 3,4. Moore, Dean 56 Circus 3,4. Morrette, Diane 42,50,56,110,144,145, 150 Pep 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; FBLA 3; Student Coun 3,4; Circus 4; Com¬ mittee 2,3,4. Morrow, Joanne 25,39,47,56,105,136, 144,145,147,150,161 Pep 4; Oracle 3, 4; JCL 2; GAA 2; Quill and Scroll 3,P4; Student Coun 2,3,4; Inter- Club 4; Glee Club 2; Circus 3,4; Com¬ mittee 4. Mortemore, Bob 56,130,153 Varsity “W” 4; Baseball 2,3,4. Moxley, Dale 56,130,149 Hi-Y 2, VP 189 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Cir¬ cus 3,4. Moxley, Thomas 56,140,155 Hi-Y 2; JCL 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4. Mustafaga, Jim 56,162 VIC 3,4; Var¬ sity “W” 2,3; Football 2,3; Circus 3. Myers, Karen 56,108,147,148,152,158 FTA 4; Y-Teens 3; FBLA 3; GAA sec tres 4; Thespians 3, tres 4; Va¬ riety Show 3,4; Play 3; Committee 2, 3.4. Myers, Lawrence 57 VIC 3,4. Myers, Sue 57,143,144,148,156 FTA 3,4; JCL 2; French 3,4; GAA 3,4; Student Coun 4; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2; Play 3,4; Committee 2,3. Nagy, Joyce 57,152 Y-Teens 2,3; GAA 4; Circus 4. Nelson, Karen 57,140,148 FTA 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Circus 2.3.4. Nilles, Nancy 57 Variety Show 3; Play 3,4. Nofziger, Annette 57,109,138,143 Bi¬ ology 2; GAA 2,3,4; Inter-Club 4; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2; Class Play 4; Circus 2,3,4. Nordstrom, Bill 57 Spanish 2; Foot¬ ball 2; Circus 2,3,4. Norris, Denny 57 Basketball 2; Base¬ ball 2; Circus 2,3,4. Oliver, Sharon 57,104,143,148,152, 154 Choir 2,3,4; Spanish 2,3,4; Fly¬ ing W 4; FTA 4; GAA 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 4; Variety Show 3,4; Play 3; Circus 3,4; Committee 3. Ott, Philip 58,39 Band 2,3; Circus 3; Committee 4. Oravec, Stephanie 57,105,108,138,140, 147,152,154 Oracle 3, Editor 4; Span. Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3, Sgt-at-arms 4; Quill Scroll 3, sec 4; Thespians 4; Band 2,3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Class Play 3; Circus 2,3,4. Ostrosky, Carol 39,56,105,147,150, 158 Pep 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Quill Scroll 3, V. Pres 4; Stu¬ dent Coun. 3,4; Circus 2,3,4; Oracle 3,4; Committee 2,3,4. Orcutt, Jack 57 Circus 3,4. Ovall, Donna 58. Overhulse, Vletta 58 Choir 3; Glee Club 2. Parker, Jay 58 Science 2. Patten, Bonnie 58,143,150 Y-Teens 2, 3,4; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2. Paul, Robert 58 Circus 3,4. Pease, Fred Choir 4. Perkins, Henry 58 Bowling 3,4; Base¬ ball 3; Wrestling 2. Perruchon, Paul 58,127 Perry, Lynn 14,58,104 Flying “W” 4. Pertner, Sharon 59,152 Y-Teens 2,3, 4; FBLA 4; GAA 3,4; FNA 2; Circus 2 . Peters, Davis 59. Petersen, Jack 59,156 French 4; Bi¬ ology 2. Petree, Lana 59,143,159,161 Y-Teen 3; Spanish 2; FNA 2, P4; Inter-Club 4; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2; Play 3; Circus 3. Pfaff, Dick 59,120 Hi-Y 4; Varsity “W” 4; Football mgr 4; Track 4. Pieron, Judy 39,59,106,116,117,136, 152 Pep 4; GAA 3,4; Cheerleading 4; Choir 3; Glee Club 2; Circus 2,3,4; Committee 3,4. Plotner, Jerry 59. Plumb, Paul 59,133,143,160 Bible 2, 3,4; Baseball 3; Choir 2,3,4; Circus 4. Pollman, Sandra 39,59,108,143,146, 148,156,161 Prince of Peace 3; Choir 2,3,4; JCL 2,3; French 3, P 4; Biology 3; FTA 3,4; Committee 4; Play 4; NHS 4; Inter-Club rec 4. Pool Lynda 19,59,138,152 Oracle 3; GAA 2,3, VP4; Circus 3,4; Student Court 2. Powalowski, Sue 59 FTA 3; Y-Teens 2; Spanish 3; Play Comm 4; Circus 2.3.4. Price, Betty 59,105,138,152,156,161 Y-Teens 2,3; Oracle 4; French 3, VP 4; GAA 2,3, P4; Inter-Club 4; Glee Club 2; Variety Show 3, Circus 2,3,4. Raabe, Gary 60 Play 4. Raczko, Terrence 60,109,149,157,159 Hi-Y 4; Jets 4; JCWA 4; Thespians 4; Y ariety Show 4; Play 4; Circus 3,4. Raecke, William 60 Reed, Denny 127 Baseball 2,3. Reeves, Ronald 60,162 Hi-Y P2; VIC 2, VP 3, Reporter 4; Student Coun Ass Judge 3; Wrestling 2; Circus 2,3. Refi, Patricia 150 JCL 2,3; GAA 2,3; FNA 2; Choir 2,3; Variety Show 3; Circus 2.3,4. Renner, Penney 60,160 Bible Club 2, 3.4. Rhonehouse, Michael 20,60,108,109, 157 FTA treas 4; Biology 2; Jets P3, 4; JCWA 3; Thespians 4; Inter-Club 3; Track 4; Play 3,4; Weight-lifting 4; Bowling 3. Rickard, Louise 60,143,150 Y-Teens 2,3,4; Bible 2,3; Choir 2,3,4. Riegel, Martin 39,60,146,156,161 CHS VP 3, P4; JCL 2; Jets 3; NHS 3, Treas 4; Inter-Club 4; Football 2; Baseball 2; Committee 3,4. Riemenschneider, Paul 128,149,153 Hi-Y 4; Spanish 2; Varsity “W” 4; Wrestling 3. Riley, Tom 60. Rinda, Barbara 60 Y-Teens 3; Glee Club 2; Circus 3. Roe, Brian 60,124,155, JCL 3, treas. 4; Biology 2; Jets 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Circus 3; Committee 2,3,4. Rohr, Jim 60. Rone, Carol 61,160 Glee Club 2; 190 Choir 4; Bible 4. Rother, Brigitte 47,61,63,108,110,147, 148,150,158 FTA 4; Pep 2; Y-Teens 2,3; FBLA 4; GAA 2; Thespians 3,4; Variety Show 3; Play 3; Circus 2,3,4; Committee 4. Ruddy, Karen 61,109,150,154 Pep 4; Y-Teens 2,3; Spanish sec. 3,4; Thes¬ pians 4; Variety Show 4; Play 4. Rule, Jean 61,146,148 FTA VP 3,4; JCL 2 VP 3; FNA 2; NHS 3,4; Stu¬ dent Coun. 2; Inter-Club 3; Commit¬ tee 3. Rust, John 61,149,161 Hi-Y 2,3 P 4; Jets 2,3; Inter-Club 4; Track 2; Wres¬ tling 2,3; Circus 2,3,4. Rymers, Chuck 61,149 Hi-Y 4; Band 2,3. Saelzler, Steve 36,61,120,122,132,133, 146,153 JCL 2; Biology 2; NHS 3,4; Varsity “W” 2,3,4; Student Coun. 3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Play 3; Class off. 4; Circus 3; Committee 3,4. Saul, Diane 39,61,150 Pep 4; Y-Teens 2,3; Student Coun. 2; Variety 3,4; Sager, Daniel 61,162 VIC sge-at-arms Circus 3,4; Committee 2,3,4. Schiffer, Mary 61 Choir 2,3,4; Circus 3. Schmidt, John 61 Hi-Y 2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Variety 3. Schnell, Claudette 39,61,143,148 FTA 4; Y-Teens 2,3; JCL 2; Choir 2,3,4; Pla 4; Circus 3,4; Committee 4. Schultz, Barb 62,148,152 FTA 4; Y-Teens 3; Spanish 2. Scofield, Diana 62,140 Band 2,3,4; Majorette 3,4. Selter, Bill 62. Semler, Pat 55,62. Seymour, Gloria 62,143,148,152,156 FTA 3,4; Y-Teens 3; French 3,4; GAA 3,4; Student Coun. 3; Cheer¬ leading 2; Choir 2,3,4; Variety Show 4; Circus 2,3,4. Sharp, Karen 62,150,152 Y-Teens 3, 4; GAA 4, FHA 3. Sharp, Virginia 62,63,156 CHS 3,4; JCL 2; Circus 3; Committee 3,4. Sherer, Bruce 62,160 JCL 2,3; Jets 2,3; Biology 2,3; Lib. Coun. 3,4. Shire, Ronald 62,128 Wrestling 4; Track 4. Shouf, Mary 62,146,148,161 FTA 3, 4; JCL 2; Biology 2,3; Jets 4; Debate 3,4; NFL 3,4; Glee Club 2; Play 3; Circus 3,4. Shultz, Carolyn 62 Y-Teens 3,4; FNA 2 . Siemens, Beverly 62,150 Pep 4; Y-Teens 2,3; Spanish 3,4; Student Coun. 4; Variety Show 3,4; Commit¬ tee 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4. Simon, Fred 63 Band 3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Circus 3,4. Sims, Jeanette 63,143 Y-Teens 2,3,4; FHA 2,3; GAA 2,3; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2; Circus 2,4. Sizemore, Bill 63 Biology 2; Student Coun. 3; Play 3. Sloan, Ronald 63. Smith, Carol 63,108,143,146,148,156 Choir 2,3,4; CHS 3,4; FTA Sec. 3, VP 4; JCL 2; FNA 2; Prince of Peace 2; Play 3; NHS 3,4 Committee 4. Smith, Pamela 31,63,104 Y-Teens 3; Flying W 4; FNA 3; Circus 3,4. Sneider, Michael 63,162 VIC 3,4; Varsity “W” 2; Baseball 2; Wrestling 2; Circus 3. Snively, Jo Ellen 63,150 GAA 2,3,4; Y-Teens 4. Soltman, Wilson 63,149,155 JCL 3,4; Science 2; Basketball Man 3; Hi-Y 4. Sosko, Pat 36,64,104,109 FTA 4; Y-Teens 2, sec. 3,4; Flying W 4; FBLA VP 3, P 4; Inter-Club 4; Play 4; Class sec. 4; Circus 2,3,4; Commit¬ tee 4. Spevak, Lynne 64,150 Pep 4; Y-Teens 2,3; Committee 3. Spivey, Pat 64. Spohn, Richard 64. Squier, Elizabeth 64,148 Circus 3. Stivers, Richard 64,149,155 Hi-Y 4; JCL 2,4; Student Coun. 3; Baseball 2 . Stoller, Jerold 64,155, JCL 2, treas. 3,4; Jets 3; Basketball mgr. 3. Styer, Norma 31,64,143 Choir 4; Glee Club 2; Circus 3. Swope, Barb 22,39,64,104,150 FTA 3; Pep 4; Y-Teens 3; Flying W 4; Student Coun. 2; Variety Show 3,4; Circus 2,3,4; Committee 2,3,4. Sylvia, Janet 64,140,158,160 Y-Teens 2; JCL 2; FBLA 3,4; Bible 3,4; Band 2,3 VP 4. Szczepanik, John 64,106,130 Basket¬ ball 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Circus 3,4. Tassell, Carolyn 64,104,143,150,154, 160 Y-Teens 4; Flying W 4; Spanish 2,3,4; Choir 2,4; Variety Show Com¬ mittee 2. Taylor, Craig 65,120,122,133,149 Hi-Y 4; Varsity “W” 4; Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Circus 3,4. Taylor, Marlene 19,65,136,152 Y-Teens 2; JCL 2; GAA 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Coun. 2; Band 2; Committee 3. Taylor, Randy 65 Committee 4. Teal, Nancy 65,158 FBLA 4; Circus 2. Tesznar, Marcia 39,65,137,150,152 Y-Teens 3,4; GAA 3,4; Circus 2,3,4. Thatcher, Carole 65 Lib. Coun. 4. Tollison, Ron 65,162 Hi-Y 2; Biology 2; VIC 3,4; Basketball 2; Committee 2 . Tschan, Judith 65. Turner, Diane 22,39,42,58,63,65,104, 109,110,144,150 FTA 3; Pep 2,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Flying “W” 4; Student Coun 4; Variety Show 3,4; Play 4; Circus 2,3,4; Committee 3,4. Tyll, George 39,65,109,149.Baseball 2; Variety Show 3; Play 4; Committee 4. Uebelhart, John 65 Hi-Y 4; Football 2 . Upton, Jerry 65. Urbanowski, Ken 66 Wrestling 2; Circus 4. VanDusen, Judy 66,143 Choir 4. VanKarsen, Larry 66,124,125,153 Varsity “W” 4; Student Coun 3; Basketball 2,3,4. Velliquette, Suzanne 66 Y-Teens 3. Veres, Richard 66,162 VIC 2,3,4. Vickre, Judy 18,66,150 Pep 4; Y-Teens 3; Circus 2; Committee 3. Viers, Ron 66,162 VIC 3,4. Vrooman, Lawrence 66 Spanish 2; French 3; Student Coun 2; Track 2; Circus 2,3,4. Wachter, Don 66,162 Hi-Y 2; VIC 3, 4; Basketball 2; Committee 2. Wade, Joanne 28,66,102,108,146,148, 156, FTA VP 3,4; CHS 4; JCL 2, P3; Biology 2; FNA 2; NHS 3,4; Stu¬ dent Coun 2; Inter-Club 3; Variety Show 3; Play 3,4; Circus 2,3,4; Com¬ mittee 2,3. Wagner, Jack 66,120,122,132,133,149, 153 Hi-Y 2,3,4; Varsity “W” 3,4; Stu¬ dent Coun 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4. Wall, Diana 66, 150 Pep 4; Y-Teens 3; Biology 2; Band 2,3; Variety Show 3; Circus 4. Ward, Gene 39,67,103,108,113,120, 123,144,149,153 Hi-Y 4; Varsity “W” 3,4; Student Coun 2,3,4; Football 2, 3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; Va¬ riety Show 4; Play 3; Class off Sgt- at-arms 3; Circus 2,3,4; Committee 2,3,4; Committee 2,3,4. Warner, Thomas 67. Weidinger, Lester 67. Weir, David 67 Spanish 2,3; Circus 2 . Welch, Sheila 67,152 Y-Teens 2,3; GAA 4; Circus 4. Welling, David 67. Wetzler, George 67 Baseball mgr 2. Whitaker, Jeff 67,130,140,155 JCL 4; Band 2,3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Chess 2 . White, Fred 22,67 Flying “W” 4; Bi¬ ology 2; Debate 2; Wrestling 4; Choir 3,4. Wild, Terry 67 Spanish sgt-at-arms 2,3; Biology 2; Jets 2; Student Coun 2,3; Football 2; Track 2; Circus 3,4. Williams, Barbara 67,143,150,158,160 Y-Teens 4; FBLA 4; GAA 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4; Junior Achieve¬ ment Sec. 2, Sec. 3, P4. Williams, Judith 39,67,150 Y-Teens 2,3; Committee 4; Pep 4. Winder, John 68,149,156 Hi-Y 2,3,4; JCL 3; Circus 4. Windle, Dale 68 Circus 2,4. Winfrey, Lynn 68,149 Hi-Y 4; Cir¬ cus 4; Bowling 2. Wisniewski, Dennis 68,133,153 Var¬ sity “W” 3,4; Student Coun 2; Foot¬ ball 2,3; Track 2,3; Junior Class P; Circus 2,3,4. Wolfe, Jim 68 VIC 3. Wolfe, Judy 68 Pep 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Glee 2. Woodruff, Phyllis 68 Glee 2. Young, Larry 33,68,103,162 VIC 4, treas 4. Zachrich, Gary 68 Biology 2; Track 4; Circus 3,4. Zander, Hope 68. Zattau, Robert 68 Baseball 2; Circus 3,4. Ziemke, Walter 68 Hi-Y 2; Football 2; Circus 2,3,4; Bowling 2. 191 No school day would be x:omplete without the daily “mad dash” for the bus. For you seniors, your school year is through and soon each of you will be boarding your own bus which will take you out into Life. For the underclassmen, there are still more years to travel until your job at Whitmer is done. We, the staff, would like to thank our adviser, Mrs. Dfnnis, Powell Studios, American Yearbook Company, the administration, faculty members, and you, the students of Whitmer High School, for help¬ ing us with this, the 1961 Oracle. The 1961 Oracle Staff ir. 1 s f L...-. • 3?’ 2UL.mbi4iMi ' iw L ' BLjBaMijyilB rn V. ' , ;■ ' ■ ■ j I W 1 P ■ . h ' m ' 1 1 1