Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1963 volume:

iin EVO: Whitmer Senior High School Toledo, Ohio A familiar sight to both school bus riders and sports followers is the rear entrance. Here buses load and unload daily, and spectators enter the building through the field house lobby. Seasonal beauty enhances modern design. Several years ago our Board of Education saw the growing need for a new school building and in March, 1957, passed a resolution to build a new high school. In September of the following year, formal ground-breaking ceremo- nies were held, and construction was started on the three and one- half million dollar school. Year- round crews worked to complete the building in time for its Septem- ber, 1960 opening. The school’s modern facilities include an audi- torium with 1500 seats, three gym- nasiums, a student activities room, a 7588 volume library, and a cafeteria which seats 600. This year our building houses over 1600 students. Gracefully curving sidewalks bend toward the main entrance. SEATED: Mrs. Janet Hopkins, Henry Metzger, Emery Meyers — President. STANDING: Homer S. Nightin- gale — Superintendent, Edward C. Kutz, Clyde Elder — Vice President, Orra K. Benton — Clerk-Treasurer. Homer S. Nightingale — Superintendent, Washington Local Schools - The Board of Education members, who are elected for four-year terms, employ Mr. Homer Nightingale to administer their plans for our school system. The board must consider the needs of one senior high school, two junior high schools, and eleven elementary schools. By looking ahead, it was able to plan for two elementary schools which will be opened in the next two years to meet the growing en- rollment. To keep the high educational standards which it sets, the board employs nearly 350 teachers for the 9133 students currently enrolled in our schools. In addition to the regular public school pro- gram, summer school and adult night school sessions are held. The post of assistant superintendent for instruction, held by Mr. Jack Meade, was created to help with the administration of the Washing- ton Local Schools. 4 ‘ Table of Contents Pa Canc acts tev cit cls mews) hell omewmered 06) Se: é.s-iel. 6; (6.0 Se ‘eo: is [st ie, 10: 10 Be. jel Ke. 6 Te, is a aia ae oa sa ao ic Ker eemiei eve! five: Fielg (0 ie)) her je’ ‘ei te. [e) 0: “ie” je) ‘oe: Lie” ie.) 107 “sie ee Ae 50) 0° a roan; aT o te ce of 6 a of 9 Uo Ge wo Me oml eo Ul e) Fieuil emi e's) 18: 10) 10) 6) Ne) ie: 16 es fe ie je, 18 10g Ser 8 xe: NGL LLCS nner PS a ee oD UINGe Goi aG Siew Pe ree ee Mas at nt 104 Gradlialcsmaenn ey ee ee ees a asics il ete avMowe soul .6, 1 sce ces e) ene uec§ 0 jries ee: Ted ie: ase. ice, eye “ey fer 0 oer, (eg vel oe) ie tee 8 ©. The mural which decorates the east wall of the field house was painted by Jim Nickloy, a local artist. It shows the evolution of athletic events and pictures all sports in which Whitmer participates. Even a styl- ized Panther has been incorporated into the design in the lower right. Graduation has a different meaning to dif- ferent seniors. To some it represents the end of their formal education and the be- ginning of their life’s work. To others it is merely a stepping stone towards a higher education, either at a college or at a school of specialized training. In the classroom students use a study peri- od to learn the same French verbs, geom- etry theorems, and cell structures that oth- er students before them have had to learn. ar ae Students eagerly await the last period of the day on special Fridays when pep sessions are held. Here juniors meet their friends and enter the field house to cheer their team. Students’ spirits rise as high as the flames of the crackling bonfire. Here our fighting Panther teams are introduced to their cheering classmates at the beginning of the football season. Individuals vary yearly pattern. Every fall, with regularity, school begins; every spring, without fail, graduates in caps and gowns end their high school careers. What hap- pens between the beginning of school and its dismissal affects the whole life of each student. Whitmer, with its own customs, traditions, and personality, welcomes incoming students into its friendly atmosphere, and helps them to adapt to it. The high academic standards, keen athletic competition, and gen- erally stimulating atmosphere which are provided by the school allow the student to grow and develop his potential. An alumnus of this distinctive educational system leaves Whitmer at graduation as a more complete personality. The graduate is not the only one who profits from his time spent at Whitmer. The school gains with each new student's arrival; it is enriched by his searching mind; it profits from his very presence. Al- though he may take standard courses and follow routine procedure, each student is an individual and contributes to his school as such. Traditions renew their fire and vitality with each new wave of enthusi- astic students who participate in them. Each new group is an identity in itself; every group helps to build the over-all character of the school. Ev- ery group, every student, is different; but when they are combined, they are the school. They form a new, a different, and a growing school each year. Although the classes, clubs, and co-curricular activities a re much the same from year to year, the distinguishing element, that makes this school year different from the score of others that have preceded it and the scores of others to follow, is the students. These individual members of the school set apart each year, each activity, each day, from all oth- ers and impress upon them a distinctive mark and stamp of personality. Throughout this book the emphasis will be upon the people — students and teachers — who have made this school year both memorable and distinctive. For each of them this one nine-month school period holds a personal significance. The 1963 Oracle hope to preserve and enhance these memories for everyone as one more year closes and becomes a part of Whitmer’s history. Inter-Club Council meets after school in the student activities room. It is composed of rep- resentatives from all school organizations and advised by Mr. Schaller. The council co-ordi- nates club activities and gives approval for all their money-raising projects. } } i i 4 i le i PU SI RLS Sees PONE S nur £ Danny Ross, Judy Hens, Terry Franks, and Leslie Martin listen to one of the many records and foreign tapes used in the lab. Language courses capture the beauty, In the spirit and costume of the times, Marsha Parks explains that at this place on the map Caesar was assassinated in 44 B.C. All four years of Spanish put special emphasis on conver- sation. Grammar and vocabulary lessons are taught in the class room and put into practice in our language labora- tory, where students also listen to recordings of natives from other countries. The advanced classes read the Spanish novels Marta y Maria and José. Fridays are spent giving speeches and writing themes. Participants in the student exchange program this year were Kathy Drake and Sandy Kruse, who spent two months in Mexico last summer, and Madeleine Jacques, from Mexico City, who returned the visit. Whitmer’s Latin program begins with second year study. The first part of the year is spent on basic grammar and vocabulary. When the students have a working knowledge of the language, they begin translating Caesar’s Gallic Wars. While these students follow Caesar through his many adventures and campaigns, the third year students learn about Roman history by translating the works of Cicero. His orations provide insight into an age of political up- heaval. Although no modern nation has Latin as its nation- al tongue, students do use the language laboratory to help them with pronunciation and phrasing. During the entire four year French course, pamphlets, newspapers, posters, and menus in French familiarize the students with the French and French-Canadian language and culture in a way that no textbook can. Required read- ing includes French editions of the familiar books 20,000 Lieues Sous les Mers, Le Comte de Monte Cristo, Le Petit Prince, and Don Quioté. For those who are interested in a more complete knowledge of modern France, the popular magazines House and Garden and Reader's Digest are provided. 10 Maureen O ’Rourke — _ Latin, CHS, JCL, Ambition — to be a nurse, Appre- ciates — literature, Peeve — _ students who don‘t realize the value of an edv- cation. Janet Zucker — Spanish, Spanish Club, Ambition — to be an accountant or a_ teacher, Appreciates — music, Peeve — students absent on test days. Mrs. Barbara Nightingale — Span- ish, Spanish Club, Ambition — “to live on a beautiful mountain,” Appreciates — books, Peeve — poor grammar. Leonard Kreinbrink — French, French Club, Ambition — to be a newspaper reporter, Appreciates — music in good taste, Peeve — noise, called music, of today’s “hits.’’ warmth, and culture of foreign lands. Chris Laston, Elaine Gotthelf, and Nancy Hitchcock browse through French editions of popular magazines and newspapers looking for interesting articles. Mrs. Margaret Towe — English, Ambi- Zina Albert — English, Ambition — to tion — to be a teacher or a nurse, Ap- sip tea with the Queen of England, Ap- preciates — art, gardening, Peeve — ir- preciates — languages, since they reveal responsible people. character, Peeve — people who are bored. Mrs. Margaret Koon — English, Bible Club, Ambition — to be a social worker, Appreciates — music, Peeve — tardy stu- dents. Composition reveals hidden talents. The semester composition course is concerned mainly with the mechanics of the art of good writing. Special emphasis is placed on the composition needs of college- bound students. Varied assignments are made so that students may be familiar with the most common types Composition students learned to develop an idea quickly and write it down clearly and concisely by writing impromptu themes. An idea “stimulus” was furnished by the stu- dents or teacher each day. After the themes were written they were exchanged with other classmates and the teacher for criticism. On this day the class assembled a life preserver, a copy of 1984, and an arrow to form a group “stimulus.” 12 of college assignments. A second semester of creative writing is offered. Students are introduced to different composition styles in both prose and poetry, and they are encouraged to develop styles of their own. Mrs. Judith Dearbaugh — English, Pep Club, Ambition — to teach, Appreciates — Broadway albums and musicals, Peeve — irresponsible students. Darlene DeNune seems to deny Melville’s picture of a powerful white whale, as she calmly picks one up to show the class. Fears diminish as speech develops poise. One of the two journalism classes prints the school newspaper, Panther’s Pause, and the other edits the yearbook, the Oracle. The English program includes not only courses design- ed to teach students how to communicate effectively by Mrs. Elaine Shaw — English, Ambition — to teach music, physical education, Ap- preciates — classical music, Peeve — questionnaires. Jalan Aufderheide — English, Thespians, Ambition — to write, Appreciates — ‘’My own poetry,” Peeve — carelessness. writing, but also how to express clearly their ideas by speaking. Besides the correct mechanical pronunciations and phrasings, students also learn proper outline and notetaking procedures. Mrs. Mary Ann Stutz — English, F.T.A., Ambition — to be an English teacher, Appreciates — modern art, any type theater, Peeve — generalizing. Mrs. Helen Dennis — English, Oracle, Anne Kingsley — English, Quill and Mrs. Connie Bueter — English, Ambition Ambition — to be a nurse or librarian, Scroll, newspaper, Ambition — to be a — to be a teacher, Appreciates — Appreciates — students who follow in- foreign news correspondent, Appreciates drama, musical comedy, modern jazz, structions, Peeve — pessimists. — sports, reading, Peeve — inconsiderate Peeve — a cluttered desk.” people. Literature opens doors to the world. Sophomore English stresses the principles of English and provides students with a broad background in lit- erature. Several weeks of the year are spent on grammar, and classes also use a grammar work- book. Background material includes the study of knowledge of ancient Greek and Roman characters is useful when references to them are found in books and poems. The sophomore program requires the reading of Silas Marner, A Tale of Two Cities, and Julius Caesar. Students also make poetry anthologies each year. Early in the year, the classes are taken to the library and are taught how to use it correctly. This knowledge is useful, especially during the junior year when more re- search work is assigned. Although only Moby Dick is required reading, less class time is spent on grammar. Greater emphasis is placed on selections from the Amer- ican literature book. Many essay contests are open to juniors. These prepare them for the increased amount of original composition done in senior English. More library and research work prepare students for college assign- ments. The whole year’s study of British literature is mainly the study of poetry, and students themselves try their hand at writing in the styles of poets whom they study. All classes read Hamlet, MacBeth, and David Copperfield, which are required, and an as- sorted selection of works which varies from class to class. To help them decide on a topic for their own poetry anthologies, Chryss Mavrides and Diana Reimschussel examine some that have been done by students in the past. Lawrence Rochelle — English, Jr. FTA, Bowling, Ambition — to own a fireman’s Dalmation, Appreciates — a long Russian novel, Peeve — “TV’s intellectual pap.” Nick Neuhausel, Chery! Crocket, Dick Hansen, and Pat Kaiser run the potato race, one of five tests in our physical fitness program. The set of tests also includes the 50-yard dash, the rope climb, chin- ups, and push-ups. All students are graded at different times throughout the year and their improvement is recorded. High standards demand stamina, skill. In the fall when school started, students welcomed the opportunity to spend an hour class period outside on the playing field. Boys’ physical education classes played pass-and-tap, soccer, and speedball. The five- day girls’ classes played kickball, soccer, speedball, speedaway, and field hockey. Girls’ two-day classes followed much the same schedule. Because of the lack of room in the gyms, basketball skills were practiced, but no games were played. With the first of December came the beginning of the four month-long tumbling program for the five-day and boys’ classes. This year some girls’ classes were able to choose a program of Sally Matheney — Phy. Ed., G.A.A., Am- bition — to teach or be a nurse, Ap- Donald Stacy — Physical Education, Var- sity Baseball, Ambition — to be a medi- preciates — cal doctor, Appreciates — good health, camping, Peeve Peeve — partiality. lights. traveling, waiting for traffic basketball, fencing, dancing, and badminton instead of tumbling during the winter months. The gymnastic pro- gram was climaxed by the 29th annual circus in which students performed the skills that they had learned and practiced in class. Volleyball was next on the agenda, and was followed by blooper ball which ended the year’s program. Equipment was purchased this year from a health studio. These new pieces of equipment were designed to exercise any parts of a person’s body which might need strengthening. It was bought primari- ly for those students who are unable to participate in the normal physical education program. James Mohn — Phy. Ed., Football, Track, Ambition — to teach and coach at Whit- photography, mer, Appreciates — good plays, Peeve — student body’s attitude toward school events. | MRS. MARYJAYNE ROENICK — Social Studies, Ambition — to be a lawyer, Appreciates — her family, Peeve — bicycle riders who won‘’t move for cars. Mr. Kerlin helps Dennis Karsh put on the accouter- ments of a Civil War soldier. All of the equipment dates from the time of the War between the States, except for the jacket, which is a handmade replica of that worn by the infantrymen of the Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Social 16 ARTHUR RICE — Social Studies, Ambi- tion — to be a railroad president, Ap- preciates — people, Peeve — “myself.” GENE KNAUSS — Social Studies, Soph. Hi-Y, Basketball, Ambition — to teach, Appreciates — stereo, Peeve — girls who interfere with players during basketball season. FRANK ERME — Social Studies, Varsity W., Varsity Basketball, Ambition — to be a coach, Appreciates — baseball and all sports, Peeve — none. SAM SCHAEFFER — Social Studies, Am- bition — to play pro basketball, Appre- ciates — music, books, sports, Peeve — feeble excuses. GERALD GRIESINGER — Social Studies, Student Council, Football, Ambition — to be a salesman, Appreciates — politics, Peeve — desire to cheat, but not to learn. STEVE KERLIN — Social Studies, Wres- tling, Ambition — to be a coach, Appre- ciates — good music, Peeve — Yankee blow-hards. JAMES LARSON — Social Studies, JCWA, Ambition — to teach, Appreci- ates — well-played sports events, Peeve — historical “Hollywood” movies. JOHN MATTIMORE — Social Studies, Ambition — to coach basketball, Appre- ciates — sports, music, Peeve — copying. activities in the world around them. The study of geography literally encompasses the surface of the earth. After the basic knowledge of oceans, continents, prominent mountain ranges, bays, and landmarks has been mastered, individu- al countries are studied. The effect of land on the people, economy, and customs is analyzed. Whitmer’s sociology program stresses the individ- val and his purpose in society. Problems are de- fined, analyzed, and interpreted by each student, as they affect him in his daily life. Issues of the day, as well as age-old topics, are used as the subjects of class discussion and debate. The study of American history teaches students to appreciate our country today, by showing them how it was founded and evolved. The causes and effects of civic, social, economic, and moral changes in the nation’s development are studied in as many aspects as possible. A rudimentary knowledge of the Constitution prepares the student for another mandatory course, civics. Civics emphasizes the ne- cessity for a working knowledge of governmental machinery so that citizens may vote intelligently. By studying human culture from the earliest times, students of world history learn to understand the true origin and development of much of what has been inherited from past ages. The contribu- tions of great people, states, and in stitutions to modern times are analyzed thoroughly. Contempo- rary history requires students to read the newspa- pers daily so that they learn of world occurrences when these things are “news,” and not when they are “history.” Dennis Karsh combines proper military dress with a pure civil- ian smile to help recruit volunteers. A football field serves as a scoreboard in typing class. Here Lois Mitchell and Tom Roth mark their own progress and move closer to a touchdown. Typing techniques are an invaluable aid. 18 MRS. GERTRUDE SHANTEAU — Business, F.B.L.A., Ambition — to teach, Appre- ciates — music, Peeve — students who don’t do their assignments. SUE HARTMAN — Business, Soph. Y- Teens, Ambition — to be a private sec- retary, Appreciates — art, Peeve — Question, “Are we doing anything im portant today?” ROBERT LOWTHER — Business, Senior Hi-Y, Ambition — to be a commercial airline pilot, Appreciates — a good choral group, Peeve — gum chewing. MRS. MONA JANE MILNE — Business, Ambition — to work with people, Ap- preciates — T.V. program, “The Ameri- can Economy,” Peeve — lack of benefi- cial television. eB Aw Ambition — to be a priest, Appreciates — symphonic orchestras, Peeve — people who Andrew Dieringer — _ Business, don‘t follow directions. Linda Van Gunten Ambition — none in particular, Appreciates — reading, Peeve — men drivers. Business, F.B.L.A., Mrs. Virginia Baker — Senior Y-Teens, Ambition — to be an outstanding Business, student, Appreciates — perfection, Peeve — carelessness. Shorthand supplies symbols for sentences. In our world of growing technology, greater emphasis is pla ced upon clear and efficient communication than ever before. Typing helps solve this need because typing can be read easily, even though it is put on paper muc faster than a person can write. Any student, no matter what his plans for the future, can benefit from a typing course. A requirement that is often expected of secretarial ap- plicants is skill in shorthand. By simply using symbols to represent sounds and words, the secretary can write as many as 120 words a minute. After one year of short- hand, students are expected to be able to write 60-80 words a minute; after two years 90-120 words per min- ute are required. Many toilsome office chores are being done by machines today, but often the machines are so complicated that a mere novice couldn’t just “push a button’ and make them work. The business machines classes learn not only how to operate these time-savers, but also haw to take them apart to clean or adjust them. Bookkeeping proves to be a useful course, no matter what a student plans to do when he is finished with high school. People are confronted with standard records and tax forms everyday. This course teaches the funda- mentals of the system and provides a solid backgro und for those who wish to study bookkeeping at a higher level. Carol McHaffie checks her figures as she operates a bookkeeping machine. EDWIN KNEPPER — Business, Ambition — to direct a band, Appreciates — musicals, Peeve — not enough time to do everything ‘d like to do. SO ME ae aR ee er mem More than one pair of hands is required to complete this experiment quickly so Dick Knauer, Karen Car- rick, and Dave George each perform a different phase of the distillation test. Courses probe into the chemistry of life students, have presented. Periods in the laboratory are spent learning how elements and compounds react with other substances. When a_ sufficiently strong back- ground in lab work has been established, students are given unknown substances on which they run series of tests to determine what the element or compound is. Chemistry, the study of elements and the changes which they undergo, is a typical science course. It is growing and expanding so fast that textbook material is often outdated and must be supplemented by outside texts and articles. The language of this science course is mathematics. The processes learned in math classes help to solve real problems that facts and laws, new to the Darryl Bowlin chooses one of the many preserved specimens in the biology laboratory to exc ine at closer range. Norman Hunter — Science, Ambition — to fly an airplane, Appreciates — semi- classicals, Peeve — ‘Those horrible ‘poof’ hairdos!” Richard McLeod — Science, Math, Jets, David Beck — Science, Ambition — to be Lillian Steiner — Science, Biology Club, Ambition — to retire early, Appreciates a pilot, Appreciates — ‘areas in nature Ambition — to be a medical technician, — music, Peeve — prolonged meetings. not ‘invaded’ by man,’” Peeve — “Do we Appreciates — art, music, Peeve — per- have to do this?” son who has ability, but no drive. Van Harp and Gary Wymer “bone up” for a practical on the skeletal system. and matter. Because the subject of physics deals with ener- gy and matter, more time is spent by students in working problems than performing experi- ments. A sound mathematics background is necessary because all arithmetic skills learned since the fourth grade are used by these stu- dents. In physics, however, these numbers and processes take on new meaning; they are not just calculations to be worked, but problems to be solved. Unlike chemistry, problems deal with physical, not chemical, changes in matter. The broadness of this subject has lead to the divi- sion into branches of study: mechanics, heat, sound, light, electricity, and atomic. Our physics classes spend some time covering the basic principles of each branch, but because of the subject’s complexity our one year program merely scratches the surface. The study of systems and their functions is taken up in the physiology classes. A great deal of memorization is required so that stu- dents will know what to look for when they dissect their cat cadavers. Charts and a human skeleton help classes to learn the locations of muscles and bones. But students must also be able to identify muscles on a living human body. When time comes for this practical, a student comes in and the class identifies the muscles that the teacher points out. : 2 a ¢ é i368 bes Labs explore phenomena. Two biology courses are offered at Whitmer. Practical biology is suited for the student who wishes to go no further in science. It pre- sents a general picture of the subject applicable in everyday life. College prep biology is patterned after college classes. It familiarizes students with the classroom and laboratory techniques used in col- leges. The plant kingdom is studied during the first semester. At this time students learn the proper procedure for the microscope and the equipment used with it. Photographs taken by the teacher under the microscope are marked and identified so that students can see what they are supposed to study under their own microscopes. Sec- ond semester features dissection and laboratory work until classes begin to study the larger forms of higher life. Lecture then replaces lab work to finish the year’s program. Gerald Ice — Science, Ambition — to succeed, Appreciates — anything that shows creativity and foresight, Peeve — need for enthusiasm at athletic events. Ed Gibson — Science, Jr. Hi-Y, Reserve Football, Ambition — to be a_ successful coach, Appreciates — classic, pops, and Dixieland music, Peeve “wise” athletes. The organisms seen in a drop of stagnant pond water would prob- ably include this common micro- scopic plant life. Greatly magni- fied, the spirogyra in the fore- ground is seen in a_ stage of reproduction. A_ filament of the algae floats to the right with green bands of spiralling chloro- phyll twisting through it. Dennie Dew and Jed Mewborn perform an experiment illustrating the Kundt’s effect. As the fre- quency changes, the sound waves cause their compressions and rare- fications to be seen in the wave formed in the flames. TOP: Mrs. Vivian Bertram — Math, Am- SECOND: Mrs. Esther Kalmbach — Math, bition — to teach, Appreciates — “free NFL, Forum, Debate, Ambition — to time, when | have any’” Peeve — ques- teach swimming, Appreciates — debat- tionnaires. ing, Peeve — forms to fill out. THIRD: Mrs. Vera Fontaine — Math, NHS, BOTTOM: Mrs. Mary Karazim — Math, Ambition — to have fun, Appreciates — English, Cheerteaders, Ambition — to athletics, Peeve — students who take travel, Appreciates — “smiles on Monday up nothing but space. mornings!” Peeve — pointless meetings. Math stimulates thinking. Plane geometry, the study of figures drawn in a single plane, trains stu- dents in correct methods of thinking. The facts learned in geometry are useful for artists, designers, machinists, and carpenters, but the habits of thought learned are helpful for everyone. The theorems and postulates that today’s students use are the same ones that men first proved centu- ries ago. But today’s students put these ancient mathematical truths to modern, practical uses in the study of aeronautics, trajectory, and map reading. Algebra provides a tool for the quick and easy solution of varied and everyday problems. Standard formulas and normal logic show students progressively easier ways to solve problems, until they are ready for the advanced algebra program. Advanced algebra introduces students to higher equations, logarithms, graphs, and plotting. Accuracy of calcula- tion is stressed so that these higher mathematical procedures are not rendered useless. The basis of senior mathematics is trigonometry, the study of triangles. By the use of formulas, trigonometry students learn how to measure dis- tances indirectly. Surveying, engineering, physics, astronomy, and naviga- tion all use trigonometry and its principles. AVY LL LON RULE TE ASG CRAORE SELECTIONS BRE OAL TACUUSIC TM CRE OF ARE ON Oe SORE OF TAR 1S TL GUM VR SUL PAQRRRLITILS Ww CAOLOLS SROERELLLTN OF EEE Glenn Haase examines a project illustrating the rules of probability. et Harmon Meihls — Band, Ambition — to be successful, Appreciates — fine music, plenty of relaxation, Peeve — disre- spectful “kids.” Clyde Brown — vocal music, choir, glee club, Ambition — to fly as a pilot, Ap- preciates — outdoor sports, Peeve — T.V. commercials. Musicians combine rhythm with harmony. Listed high in cultural achievement is appreciation of music. The best way to learn to appreciate music is to listen carefully before performing it. With the guidance of experienced teachers, students learn to listen to an entire musical score and not just the dominant melody. The band meets as a class five days a week during the school year. Members even spend one whole week at band camp before school begins to practice their play- ing and marching. The marching band entertains during halftime at home football games, and a small pep band plays at pep sessions. The concert band performs at school assemblies and public programs during the year. Our vocal program includes the sophomore girls’ glee club, which meets two days a week for practice, and the choir. The choir is made up of boys from all classes and junior and senior girls. They practice five days a week and sing at special assemblies and a Christmas concert which is open to the public. Music students must practice to give a polished perform- ance. Besides group rehears- als in the main band room, private practice rooms are provided in which — students may practice without disturb- ing any one else. Dick King and Dave Work often make use of these rooms. In addi- tion to rehearsing the music, band members must also learn the marching and close-order drill routines that are used in football halftime programs. Paul Slovak — Fine Arts, Ambition — to act, Appreciates — art, musical shows, records, Peeve — students who do not support school events. hues. Canvases come alive with color as art students contrast and blend their own shades and Art and Home Ec. utilize creativeness. The fine arts are explored in Whitmer’s art program. By studying ancient masters and their styles, each stu- dent develops his own distinctive style in all mediums in which the students work. They experiment with paints, paper, glue, and metal to find in which area of art their talent lies. Even if students find that they possess no one great ability in any single field, after taking one or more art courses they develop an appreciation for fine art in its varied forms. The art of food preparation is taught at Whitmer in our well equipped kitchen. The girls practice arranging a menu so that sweet and sour foods are properly bal- anced with the correct assortment of vitamins, etc. An- other skill they develop is sewing. Although ready-made garments have replaced home-made clothes in most cases, basic sewing techniques are valuable to every modern housewife. Our program offers an opportunity for future homemakers to practice the household tasks that will be theirs in later life. Our modern home economics facilities include a home complete with kitchen, living, dining, and bedrooms. Here Roberta Shipman and Kathy Matz busy themselves much as they would in their own bedrooms. Frances Kern — Home Economics, F.H.A., Ambition — to be an orchestra leader, Appreciates — early American antiques, Peeve — short skirts. The trade and industrial machine shop course prepares stu- dents for a place in industry. Its program familiarizes the stu- dents with machines common to tool and die makers, machinists, and machine repairmen. The actual use of these tools and ma- chines in class is balanced by a course in related science and trade theory. In these classes, the students learn the blueprint reading, mathematics, and technology that is necessary for them to do their jobs correctly. In auto-mechanics, the boys are able to learn and practice their lessons on cars that have been brought in for service or on their own cars. They are free to make necessary, supervised repairs in class. A required part of this course is the related science class which gives the boys the technical knowledge needed to make a mechanical repair. Using a lathe in the machine shop, Bill Jones makes a screw for a vice. Don Lybarger, Bill Wallington, Bill Curtis, and Tom Mizelle analyze a motor to determine its malfunction with the standard Sun tester. Classes simulate on-the-job conditions. Harry Graves — Trades and Industries, Marion Abel — _ Auto-mechanics, VIC, Thad Speier — Trades and Industries, Senior Class, Ambition — “to be a good Ambition — “to wear a derby,” Appreci- VIC, Ambition — to teach, Appreciates American citizen,” Appreciates — tray- ates — the study of nature, Peeve — — modern art, Peeve — parents who eling, Peeve — people who _procrasti- derbys are out of style. leave discipline to the school. nate. Roger Weber — Art Metals, Shop Math, Golf, Ambition — to be an architect, Ap- preciates — his family and current events, Students in the art metals class practice gas welding in the shop welding booths. Peeve — “tired feet.” A creative industrial arts course taught at Whitmer is the art metals course. Here students learn the characteristics of different metals and the problems involved in working with them. Students learn the correct and most effective use of hand tools and also the proper procedures used in working metals on machines. Both electric and gas welding are included Del Johnson — Woodworking, Ambition — “to in this program. grow up,” Appreciates — good health, Peeve — Our woodworking course is useful not only for those students who want eo to earn their living by working with wood, but also for those students who realize the convenience of knowing how to make simple household repairs. Students are introduced to the principles of good craftmanship and design, and are better able to choose and execute a project for class. Boys learn skills used at work, home. Kenny Horn sands a project that he has made in class, a gun rack. Several sophomore woodshop students learn the fundamentals of spindle turning on the wood . lathes in the shop. RALPH PRITTS — Drawing, Ambition — to be a coach or a teacher, Appreciates — hunting and sports in general, Peeve — tardiness. Jerry Nemire carefully shades his drawing of a model home. Specialized courses demand accuracy. Prospective engineers, designers, architects, and drafts- men find mechanical drawing a necessary course. Each of these professions calls for the ability to visualize objects in three-dimension and to draw them accurate- ly. These men must take material, stress, use, tempera- ture, and tolerance into consideration when making the drawings from which blue-prints are made. The students in our program are taught the rudiments of drawing. They then utilize these principles when making their own drawings. Introductory assignments call for the exact reproduction of another draftsman’s work. As students’ techniques improve, however, more difficult and practical problems are presented to prepare them for situations that they will meet on the job. The mechanical skill of driving a car can be mastered in a relatively short time. Safe driving, however, re- quires both manual skill and special knowledge. Before a driver can sit behind the wheel of our training car, he must be familiar with Ohio’s driving laws. The Ohio State Driver’s Manual is used as a regular textbook. Students are trained to think ahead, and to anticipate situations in traffic. This attitude of “defensive” driving keeps them alert to any emergency that might occur. A trip to the Traffic Court and pictures of real acci- dents illustrate to the class what happens when traffic laws are broken or the defensive is let down. Classmates watch as Mike McHaffie tests Gene Nadolny’s reactions to prove that drivers can‘t “stop on a dime.” JOHN HERSLAND — Driver Education, Ath- letic Director, Ambition — to be a major league baseball player, Appreciates — good music, Peeve — gum cracking. south ee Ce ewe POG 6 tay yet . , i i ae Sa y Pas bal As ROW 1: G. McCandless, E. Temple, M. Gause, M. Rapp. ROW 2: L. Apling, K. Clausing, R. Alspaugh, N. Nicely. School crews give Whitmer its sparkle. Every school, no matter what its size, needs a special staff to keep the school running smoothly. Although Whitmer’s staff of 26 is large, it works together effi- ciently and well. The little tasks that most students take for granted are performed by this corps of school per- sonnel. The first students to arrive at school are likely to meet members of the kitchen staff. These women re- ROW 1: L. Keeler, L. French, E. Kreps, J. Dubendorfer, W. Weaver, M. Selter, J. LeFeaver. ROW 2: P. Henry, J. Dickinson, G. Conrad, port for work at an early hour to prepare lunch for hundreds of Whitmer students every day. Long after most students have gone home, custodians walk from room to room, cleaning the classrooms. They provide us with a neat and orderly atmosphere in which we can do our best work. M. Holub, B. Davis, B. Baum, R. Gill, M. Blessing, A. Morrett, E. Nicely, L. Starkey. The school library is located on the second floor above the main lights keep the room bright on the dreariest day. Newspaper and lobby and administrative offices. One glass wall and fluorescent magazine ra cks keep library material up-to-date. Knowledge and experience awaken new As Whitmer continues to grow in size, the library increases in importance. Whitmer is fortunate to Surrounded by the material with which they work each day, Mrs. Lemer- have the modern Ear! B. Driver library in the school and and Mrs. Coney catalogue new books in the library. building. Its material is especially geared to the needs of high school students. The high windows, which cover one wall of the room, and comfortable tables and chairs contribute to an atmosphere that makes studying easier. Be- sides the rows of shelves of multicolored books, eye-catc hing and interesting displays are found here. Work rooms border the main room on two sides and students who work in the library repair books in these rooms. If more information is needed by a student than our library can supply, a branch of the Lucas County Library, located on our cam- pus, can supply the required material. Mrs. Coney has been the librarian at Whitmer for three years. Her one-time ambition to be a teacher and her interest in reading are reflected in her choice of careers. Although Mrs. Alice Lemerand has been a library assistant since the new building was opened, she first aspi red to be a nurse. Reading, swimming, and bowling are her hobbies, and she dislikes anything that is unorganized. Their positions as Boys’ and Girls’ Deans often call for Mr. Smith and Mrs. Schlegel to confer about mat- ters of school policy. interests and challenge searching minds. The school’s counselors perform duties concern- ing all students at Whitmer. The girls’ and boys’ counselors keep attendance records, supervise the health rooms, and help students with personal problems. The guidance counselor administers psy- chological, aptitude, and intelligence tests. He makes available applications for and results of state and national college entrance exams. He helps students plan their schedules at Whitmer and their careers at college. Mrs. Irma Schlegel chose a teaching over a law career and began teaching at Whitmer thirty-four years ago. She enjoys traveling and watching ball games. She most admires in people the ability to “get along well with other people.” Mr. Vern Smith entered the teaching profession rather than the ministry twelve years ago. His duties as dean and as head football coach enable him to do the work with boys that he so enjoys. He tries to develop the traits which he admires: strength, char- acter, courage, and truthfulness in the boys with whom he works. Mr. Paul Driscoll has just completed his first year at Whitmer after spending several years in Califor- nia as a guidance counselor. He originally planned to be a resort hotel manager, and these plans are reflected in his hobbies of skiing and swimming. Mr. Driscoll keeps many reference books and brochures in his office help students choose and prepare for a life’s occupation. 2 Mrs. Margaret Scofield — Secretary to Mr. Schaller Mr. Schaller, new assistant, is no newcomer to field. The entire student program is run through the office of the assistant principal. He supervises the body of representatives from each school club, known as Inter-Club Council. The council organ- izes and controls the co-curricular activities for which Mr. Schaller is responsible. Class scheduling is handled and records of students’ classes and grades are kept in his office. Mr. Glenn Schaller has completed his first year as assistant principal at Whitmer. After attending Bowling Green State University and the University of Michigan he entered the field of education be- cause of his admiration for youth and learning. He has had experience in elementary and in jun- ior and senior high schools. His former ambition to be an athlete was partially realized when he became a coach at Clay High School. Before accepting his appointment in the Wash- ington Local Schools, Mr. Schaller served for two years as the principal of Fassett Junior High School in Oregon. He enjoys seeing students achieve some- thing that they thought impossible and is irritated by students who drop courses. Mrs. Margaret Scofield is responsible for the announcements and the public address system. She also types the absentee list every day and records grades at the end of each grading period. Eligi- bility lists are turned into her office and she sends students’ transcript$ to the colleges to which they apply. In her spare time Mrs. Scofield enjoys camping, yard work, and reading. Mr. Davis ends ninth success- ful year as principal. Mr. Harvey Davis, as principal of Whitmer, is head of the faculty and administration. He pre- sides over faculty meetings and conducts all mat- ters with the Board of Education and the Super- intendent of Schools. School policy decisions are issued from his office, and school funds and rec- ords are kept in a vault near his outer office. For the past nine years, Mr. Davis has served in the administrative post of principal although he has been a member of the faculty here since 1947. Two days before entering college, he impulsively decided to study education rather than medicine. After graduating from Northwest Missouri State Teachers College and serving in the army, he be- gan teaching industrial arts at Whitmer. His ability and genuine interest in students served him well during his years of teaching and serving as boys’ dean and principal. He enjoys listening to good music, and lists his peeve as people who don’t fol- low directions. Mrs. Elsie Miller runs the duplicating machines at Whitmer. She has trained students to work in her office to help run off newsletters, notices, tests, and worksheets. She keeps all the financial records for the school and its many organizations. She supplies check vouchers, checks, and current bal- ances for the club treasurers. Mrs. Miller enjoys playing the organ and reading for relaxation. Mrs. Elsie Miller — Secretary to Mr. Davis ATHLETICS ATHLEITIGs ATHLETICS ATHLETICS | _ ATHLETICS | ATHLETICS | ATHLETICS SR OF ates) oc ed Pe a Ree ee et see A Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs. Karazim — Adviser, Cheryl Crockett, Judi Bowles, Candy McClure, Linda Lybar- ger, Jan Myers, Pat Kaiser, Jeri Hartman. Enthusiastic varsity keeps spirit alive. SEE Rennniieninmnntmmeati Cheering in her furry Panther suit, Connie Laney keeps warm at a chilly football game. Our cheerleaders lead the crowd in a rousing cheer as they offer encourage- ment to the Panthers on the field. Cheerleaders wish the boys “Good Luck” before the game. Shouts of approval break out in the stands as the Panthers sink a field goal. Reserve cheers spark class champs. Reserve Cheerleaders Judi Benner, Cheryl Rockwell, Debbie Rankin, Jan Kaufman. At Whitmer much of the em- phasis placed on school spirit and the encouragement of good sportsmanship is due to the spir- ited attitude of our cheerlead- ers. Both varsity and reserve squads, with their adviser Mrs. Karazim, try to keep team sup- port and sports promotion at their highest peak. One of the most popular ways in which the students can show the team that they’re behind them is through pep sessions. These assemblies are planned by the cheerlead- ers and the cheering mascot, Connie Laney. The try-outs take place for two weeks in the spring. The fi- nal selection is made by a panel of judges which includes faculty members and senior cheerlead- ers. Midway in the basketball sea- son, reserve cheerleader Jan Kaufman moved to California and was replaced by Karen Frankel. Like athletes, these girls start practicing long before the sea- son begins. Early in the summer, weekly practices are held at the homes of different girls. They also attend clinics at which they learn new cheers and listen to new cheerleading ideas. ———————e— aes SS eee AL shea DU Sa eae SLD Beh Bee A Td Mae MS hae AL ke ER ae RY OF EP RR RARE PP IT - . e De Hi iy oy! j Ss ae A Pu ROW 1: G. Boettler, G. Blake, D. Saelzler, D. Daggett, D. Moon, F. Curson, B. Myers, R. Avery, R. Wilkins, D. Lawecki, A. Pease, C. Sirman, Coach Smith. ROW 2: K. Caderet, D. Clark, J. Krumm, D. Daniels, M. Shatzer, B. Bell, L. Lloyd, D. Schreder, T. Dugan, J. Treloar, R. Krieger, D. Carver, M. Harp, Coach Griesinger. ROW 3 LE} Hb 37 _ es “hs Bx Uh pd ea . DD N OL Te ARO Co re eTt et Es | M. McCloskey, G. Haase, T. Leiser, D. Harcourt, D. Granata, H. Graetz, J. White, R. Jenkins, G. Kawezyski, R. Haag, J. Wauford, V. Harp, Coach Mohn. ROW 4: L. Strang, P. White, B. Provonsha, L. Foels, J. Royston, R. Leonhardt, G. Nadolny, H. Waite, D. Hughes, A. Merrill, H. Huff, W. Mieczkowski, T. Mizelle. Tri-captains and coaches unite to The 1962 Panther grid team finished its season this year with an even record of five wins and five losses. A more promising season is hoped for next year when the 1962 reserve champions become eligible for varsity competition. Our first league encounter was with the Clay Eagles. Despite the rain, hundreds of Whitmer supporters turned out to watch the Panthers win the game and also to win back the prized jug. The next two league games were lost, but our con- quest of Sylvania pulled us back into the winning ranks. The team finished the season on a winning note with a decisive victory over the Bedford Mules. Post season honors came to four varsity teammates, Gene Kawezynski, Andy Pease, Jerry Wauford, and Gary Wymer when they were placed on the all G.L.L. offensive and defensive teams. Faces of alarmed players reflect the dismay of their teammates as the opponents recover a fumble. RA 5 | Ty nS ae an a Oe ye y eoxyecs SN The backdrop for the football banquet, drawn by Mr. Wymer, displays the faces of the coaches and graduating seniors. The varsity football coaches, Mr. Mohn, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Griesinger, take time out to examine the statistics of a previous game. promote fiery spirits of gridiron team. Lone end, Bill Myers, analyzes a play from the sidelines. | SCORES : | Whitmer 12 Newark 7 | We gave a fiine showing in our premier. . Whitmer 34 Macomber 20 We hammered the Craftsmen. Whitmer 20 Libbey 28 The Cowboys slowed us to a trot. Whitmer 14 Clay 12 The little brown jug has come home. Whitmer 0 St. Edward 9 They made their trip from Cleveland worthwhile. Whitmer 12 Fostoria 42 The Redmen really skinned the Panthers. Whitmer 14 Rogers 30 The Rams lived up to their boasts. Whitmer 14 Springfield N. 28 | They stopped us in the cold. Whitmer 12 Sylvania 8 We beat the Wildcats to make it six victorious years. Whitmer 20 Bedford 6 The Mules balked and the Panthers leaped by. ne Dave Granata — Tackle Gene Kawezynski — Tackle Tom Mizelle — Guard Larry Foels — Tackle Mike Harp — Quarterback Walt Mieczkowski — Guard Dave Carver — Halfback Dale Harcourt — Tackle Don Lawecki — Halfback Bob Avery — Quarterback Rick Haag — Center Bob Krieger — Fullback Dave Moon — Guard Bill Myers — End Gene Nadolny — Tackle Andy Pease — Halfback ae ee 8 Fe. a 5B 2 ge eee ek | Frank Curson — Guard Van Harp — Quarterback Greg Haase — End TRI-CAPTAINS Individual efforts strengthen teamwork. Ball carrier Rod Jenkins makes a quick turn in an attempt to dodge his tackler. Milt Shatzer — Tackle Gary Wymer — Halfback Dave Saelzler — End Howard Waite — Tackle Jerry Wauford — Guard Rick Wilkins — Fullback rs aE AN ER a ROW 1: K. Novak, P. Cunningham. ROW 2: R. Jenkins, B. Myers, D. Decker, T. Wening, M. Wray, L. Dietrick, J. Lehsten, A. Davis, Mr. Erme — Coach. ROW 3: G. Crabb, L. Stanton, R. Hume, G. Of- fenburg, B. Long, M. McCloskey, D. Hughes. young basketball team perks up as season Fine team effort and spirit was shown by this year’s Panther basketball squad. Although it was a relatively new team, with no starters back from last year, the boys played well together and ended the season with a 7—11 over all record and a 4—6 record in league play. The season got off to a poor start as the first three games were lost to tough opponents, but the Panthers bounced into the winning column in the fourth game by defeating the Waite Indians. The first round of league action began with a loss to the G.L.L. champs, Rogers. As the season progressed, however, a definite improve- ment could be seen in the team from week to week. SyJ vania’s close, one-point victory on their home court was one of the most thrilling games of the season. The Panther squad battled down to the wire and only lost the game in the final seconds of play. The half-way point of the sea- son was marked by a resounding victory over Bedford. The team com- pletely over-powered the Mules on their own court as we coasted to a comfortable twenty point victory. The end of the season showed a remarkable spurt in the team’s play. We avenged our losses to Clay and Sylvania, by winning by generous margins. Both school and team spirit rose higher with each win. In the final game of the season, against Bedford, the Panthers racked up 78 points for their highest score of the year. SCORES Whitmer 45 Woodward 56 Fieldhouse proved playground for Polar Bears. Whitmer 46 Libbey 51 The Cowboys shot faster than we did. Whitmer 36 Bad things do happen Whitmer 68 Experience helped us Whitmer 24 Rogers rammed team son. Whitmer 41 Eagles stole the game Whitmer 54 Adrian in three’s. Waite beat the Indians. Rogers to lowest score all Clay away. St. Francis Shining Knights dimmed the Panthers. Whitmer 54 The best Panther won Whitmer 47 Maumee the battle. Sylvania This time the Cats squeaked by. 49 54 50 Bob Hume — Forward Larry Stanton — Guard Rod Jenkins — Forward Ty Wening — Forward Pat Cunningham — Guard Gary Crabb — Guard Ken Novak — Guard Bill Myers — Center nears end. Whitmer 53 Anthony Wayne 51 We out maneuvered their Generals. Whitmer 42 Fostoria 56 This second tribe really scalped us. | Whitmer 62 Bedford 42 Panthers sent the Mules away kicking. . Whitmer 39 Rogers 58 Panthers snowed under in postponed game. | Whitmer 34 Ottawa Hills 38 The Green Arrows hit the target. Whitmer 69 Clay 53 . Precision teamwork won the game. Whitmer 64 Sylvania 46 The Panthers overpowered the Wildcats. Whitmer 49 Fostoria 59 We had little luck with Indians this year. Whitmer 78 Bedford 56 Mules bear brunt of season’s final victory. Despite a closely guarded basket, Rod Jenkins pumps in two points. Dave Decker maneuvers past a Rogers guard while driving in for a basket. Boys hustle to spark late season spurt. Bill Myers leaps high to prevent Rogers’ score from going higher. Players scramble on the floor as Panthers hustle to regain the ball. ROW 1: G. Gray, P. Ford, K. Novak, T. Millspaugh, B. Mustain, G. B. Mattson, C. Ames, J. Carmony, D. Wotring, G. Newton, N. Miles, Stasiak, D. Ellis. ROW 2: D. Pfaff, R. Lauch, B. H uebner, B. Wolfe, L. Conrad, T. Woodfill, J. Schiermyer, K. Bloom. ROW 5: T. Morse, R. Zagol, J. Szymezak, M. Melms, B. Yager, R. Mohler. ROW 3: L. T. Barry, D. Foley, B. Eldridge, D. Ekleberry, B. Fennel, B. Mac- Evearitt, B. Fraker, D. Baz, R. Hartman, G. Church, E. Bowes, T. Donald. Friend, C. Morse, M. Clegg, Coach Zunk, Coach Gibson. ROW 4: Talented reserves train for varsity. KNEELING: M. Clegg, L. Evearitt, R. Grisby, R. Jones, Mr. Knauss — Schiebel, M. Harp, B. Huebner, L. Mercer, D. DeGood, G. Robinson, Coach, R. Cousino, C. Stoner, R. Mohler, M. McGee. STANDING: D. R. Davis, B. Yager, B. Wolfe, G. Newton, G. Church. Demonstrating: Mr. Kerlin — Coach, T. Smith, G. Eaton. ROW 1: B. er, L. Strang, T. Bolduc, J. Shriver. ROW 3: J. Kosuth, J. Page, 2 Mustain, F. Incorvaia, E. Hawley, L. Crawford, D. King, R. Leon- Swaidner, N. Miles, J. Fuqua, C. Ames, C. Mackall, D. Ekleberry, hardt, B. Avery, D. Soures, R. Warner. ROW 2: D. Halbert, D. Har- D. Nodine, J. Williamson, J. Shire, D. Work. court, T. Barry, T. Leiser, J. Day, T. Kwiatkowski, G. Haase, L. Beck- Team produces stand-out wrestlers as SCORES Whitmer 29 Adrian Four pins and three decisions added up to tory. Whitmer 23, DeVilbiss 16 We held that Tiger by the tail. Whitmer 13 Findlay 28 The cold slowed us down a little. Whitmer 27 Sylvania 16 Panthers were on the prowl again. Whitmer 12 Central 31 We came on strong in the light weight divi- sions. Whitmer 27 Bedford 16 The Mules were forced to take a lacing. Whitmer 22 Clay 19 Team Captain Greg Haase and Tom Smith anxiously await the results of a tournament match with Coach Kerlin. Mr. Kerlin, himself an experienced wrestler, has held many wrestling hon- ors. In high school he was twice state champion. In college he was a three-time Mid-American Conference champion and in the service, the second place All Navy Championship Tourna- ment winner. Dick King — 133 Tom Kwiatkowski — 103 Rich Warner — 112 Gary Eaton — 127 Dale Harcourt — 175 Tom Smith — 138 srapplers clash in hard-fought meets. High flying Eagles grounded by Panthers. Whitmer 8 Waite 34 The Indians left here with a Panther pelt. Whitmer 29 Redmen were ambushed at Whitmer reserva- Fostoria 12 tion. Whitmer 8 Rogers 32 Match featured captain’s only loss. Whitmer 24 Maumee 16 Our Cats gave theirs their first defeat. Whitmer 15 Macomber 26 Macmen managed to slip by us. Whitmer 7 St. Francis 32 Knights jousted our hopes for an upset. Wrestling is a comparatively new sport at Whitmer. The first team was organized in 1952 and was coached by Mr. Vern Smith. Since 1959, the team has been coached by Mr. Steve Kerlin. Unlike many other sports, wrestling is an individual effort rather than teamwork. Eleven matches are wrestled in separate weight divisions, and each match score contributes to the team score. A good season was enjoyed this year by the Panther wrestling squad. Completing the season with a 7—6 record in dual meets, the matmen placed second in a quadrangular meet held in Lakewood, Ohto, and third in the G.L.L. Tournament hosted by Whitmer. With only one letter- man returning from the 1961-1962 season, the young team made a very favorable showing, and promise is seen for an even better season next year when fourteen lettermen will be back on the squad. The team featured outstanding wrestlers in 103 lb. Tom Kwiatkowski and 175 |b. Dale Harcourt. Tom and Dale, both juniors, won G.L.L. championships in their respective weight divisions, and Tom went on to place second in the district meet. Team Captain Greg Haase was our other G.L.L. champion, winning in the 165 |b. weight class. Greg also captured first place in the district meet, enabling him to compete in the state tournament in Columbus, where he placed fourth in the state. Terry Barry, sophomore heavyweight, is met by his teammates at the con- clusion of his match. 165 lb. Greg Haase, with a tight ride, gives his man a “taste” of the mat cover. Jockeying into position, 145 Ib. Norm Miles attempts a take down. 120 pounder Larry Strang, in control of his opponent, maneuvers him into a position to apply a leg-hold. Rick Leonhardt applies pressure to his op- ponent to prevent him from escaping with a sitout in the 154 |b. match. ROW 1: Mr. Rochelle — Adviser, P. Doerman, G. Neuhausel, H. Kastner, C. Bialecki, R. Patterson. ROW 2: R. Curnell, F. Ailstock, C. Mavrides, D. LeBay, G. Zimmerman, J. Shriver, R. Anteau, J. Bretzloff. Pins scatter as bowlers chalk up marks. Whitmer’s bowlers are grouped into two teams. Members are selected for the first team on the ba- sis of their individual averages. Before each match the member of the second team with the highest average, challenges the member of the first team who carries the lowest average to a match. If the challenger wins, he becomes a member of the first team. The teams, coached by Mr. Rochelle, prac- ticed on Wednesdays after school at either Jug’s Bowling Center or Douglas Miracle Lanes. On Sat- urdays the teams met at Great Eastern Lanes in Oregon for their scheduled matches. Our squads met the Bedford, Clay, and Port Clinton teams three times each during the October to March sea- son. Perry Doerman, who was captain of the first team, carried the high average of 164. The second team of keglers was captained by John Bretzloff. Team number one placed second in the league. Harry Kastner shows good form as he practices for the big game against Clay. ROW 1: J. Conn, B. Whitenburg, N. Neuhausel, G. Wymer, M. Mourdock, V. Harp, D. Oberlin. ROW 2: W. Sylvia, T. Wening, R. Jenkins, 8. Griffith, M. Patterson, D. Richardson, R. Ewing, G. Crabb. ROW 3: Alvarez, T. Kilgore, G. Recknagel, C. Smith, Mr. Stacy, Coach. J. Pratt, T. Leiser, B. Meyer, H. Wingate, Baseball team puts up a good fight on The 1962 Varsity Baseball team, with five returning lettermen had considerably less than a good season. Many of the games were close and were lost only in the closing inning of the game. The team started the season with three straight losses, but in their fourth game, against Clay, the fighting spirit and general excitement ran high. The Panthers were ahead 2—1 in the fifth inning. By the bot- tom of the seventh, the score was tied with bases loaded, and a run was driven in by Gary Wymer to win the game. After two more losses, the team defeated Bedford soundly, with a final score of 11— 1. Three games later the Panthers evened the score with Rogers, who had beaten them earlier in the season, by defeating the Rams 3—2. Coming in for a run, Rod Jenkins looks back to check the action at third base. 50 SCORES Whitmer — 4 We really dropped the opener. Whitmer — 4 We paid for that error. Whitmer — 2 We'll try harder next time. Libbey — 18 Maumee — 5 Whitmer — 3 That last single won the game. Whitmer — 4 The cats tangle at Tiger field. Whitmer — 9 We’ll get even next time around. Rogers — 1] Whitmer — 11 That score was lopsided. Bedford — 1 Whitmer — 1 We flubbed our second chance. Whitmer — 3 They took revenge for the first game. Whitmer — 3 They marched out with the victory. Whitmer — 3 We won this time! St. Francis — 11 Rogers — 2 Whitmer — 3 Michigan team takes Ohio game. Adrian — 11 Whitmer — 4 Mules kick back in final game. Bedford — 6 Nick Neuhausel fires the ball to first base to insure the third out. Concern is reflected on the faces of Whitmer team members and fans, as the opposing team scores a run. the diamond as victories slip away. During the pre-game warm-up, catcher Van Harp practices relaying the ball with the infielders. A Panther pitcher throws a fast-breaking ball to strike out an opposing batter. ROW ial mel: Dale Crow Heath Wingate proudly accepts the 1962 Dale Crow Award from Mr. Davis. Heath Wingate was awarded the Dale Crow Memo- rial Trophy at the 1962 Honors Assembly. He received this recognition because of his exceptional scholastic and athletic standing. Heath played both reserve and varsity football, bas- ketball, and baseball. He was an all GLL member of the Blade-Times football team. Besides his sports activi- ties, Heath was a member of the Hi-Y, Varsity W, and was elected to Honor Society in his junior year. He is now attending Bowling Green State University. Dale Crow, himself an outstanding scholar and ath- lete, attended Whitmer. After graduation from the Uni- versity of Toledo, he returned to Whitmer as a teacher. When World War II broke out, he felt called to serve his country, and joined the Navy. He was killed while flying a mission over Wake Island. Various sports stimulate a desire Tresize, BB. McDole, N. Weiser, T. Betts, a Avery, J. Dz. Williamson, T. Reetz, B. Royston. ROW 2: Stirn, D. Clark, R. Wells, P. Cunningham, G. Blake, J. VanEtten, T. Burket, J. Stephenson, D. Work. ROW 3: Mr. Erme — Coach D. Schreder, J. Swope, A. Davis, D. Landrith, J. White, D. Daggett, S. Grimes, L. Filas, G. Offenburg. Mr. Whiteaker — Coach, T. Rennels, M. Alexander, J. B. Phelps. The golf team compiled an impressive string of five wins during the eight-meet season in 1962. Among the honors which the team received were third place in the Bowling Green tournament, second place in the Great Lakes League, and first place in the Toledo District Golf Meet. Ours was the first of two teams in the Northwest district that went to Columbus for the State Meet. Ted Rennels, an individual medalist, Marvin Alexander, John Fisher, and Paul LaCourse competed in the tournament. Fisher, P. LaCourse, G. Haase, J. Krenk, J. Vernier, Most of the season’s regular matches were played at Sunningdale Golf Course, where Ted Rennels and John Fisher proved to be consistently long off the tee. The greens were not neglected either, and as a result, our slamming, chipping, and putting Panthers parred and birdied their way to the State Meet. The three returning lettermen, Marvin Alexander, John Fisher, and Paul LaCourse will have had one year’s experience on the Columbus links. to achieve excellence and prominence. SCORES Whitmer .... 13 MSY) ocoodsdcocansoede 7 High winds help our high score. Whitmer .... 10% Rogers ....--++-eeeeees 13% Our first loss despite three individual wins. Whitmer .... 19¥2 Clay ......-..---.-.0%- AV, Those four individual shut-outs helped. Whitmer .... 14 Sylvania .......--+-.--es 10 The “toughest” team lost on the 18th hole. Whitmer .... 32 Bowling Green .........- 202 We'll try again at the B.G. tournament. Whitmer .... 18¥%2 Rogers .....--+++eseeeees 5% Eagles and shut-outs help get revenge. Whitmer .... 21 yn TnllIS cococccndsue 3 The whole team added individual wins. Whitmer .... 5% Sylvania .........eeeeees 18% They lived up to their “tough” reputation. John Fisher shows power: in stroke. ROW 1: D. Hansen, N. Ovall, D. Dernlan, N. Monica, D. Winfrey, W. Mieczkowski, D. Perkins, B. Hart, A. Pease, D. Daniels, A. Mer- rill, D. Hughes, D. Lawecki, T. Dugan, C. Teal. ROW 2: B. Long, D. Carver, W. Hicks, T. Franklin, J. Pasch, M. Kelly, G. Rhodes, H. Hicks, J. Krumm, J. Nyitray, H. Huff, F. Curson, J. Shriver, J. Rankin, D. Granata, P. White, R. McCraney, L. Moscovitz, lL Becker, G. Boettler. ROW 3: Mr. Gibson, Coach, T. Lloyd, D. Dreher, W. Drake, K. Nodine, B. Foetisch, M. Meck, R. Smith, T. Kreps, H. Graetz, M. Shatzer, D. Harcourt, R. Leonhardt, E. Follas, V. Gigliotti, B. Krieger, J. Brown, G. Weber, J. Greenberg, B. Provonsha, Mr. Mohn, Coach. ROW 4: D. Howard, M. Kanipe, D. Saelzler, B. Deeter, G. Nadolny, R. Lorenzen, B. Myers, D. Voll- mer, J. Wauford, J. Lehsten, G. Kawcezynski, L. Foels, E. Foley, D. DeNune, T. Tressler, J. Wagner, B. Thie, M. Wray, D. Garey. | Cindermen boast seven victories to pag ae abe : DOO uk Paes He With half the race still to go Dave Dernlan steadily gains on his Bedford opponent. State meet participant, Bill Myers, shows his form in putting the shot. Whitmer — 65 Whitmer — 852 Whitmer — 67 Whitmer — 75% Whitmer — 43 Whitmer — 61 2 Whitmer — 6613 Whitmer — 66 G.L.L. meet 2nd place. The 1962 Panther Cindermen ended the season with an impressive 7—1 record. Leading the team through- out the season were double and triple winners Ed Foley and Dave Carver. At the first meet we set the pace for the entire season by winning nine of the fourteen events, with four second places. Our third opponent, Libbey, sent a team composed of sophomores and jun- With a final burst of speed, Dave Carver breaks the tape to win the hundred-yard dash. SCORES Slow track doesn’t slow team. Ottawa Hills — 241% St. Francis — 5712 We take them on two at a time. The season is off to a fine start. Sylvania — 32¥% Double winners add to records. We take eight of fourteen events. Bedford — 42% We feature two unbeaten team members. Defeat won’t come to us again. Maumee — 4342 Trackmen triumph in first tri-meet. 55 Central — 53 Libbey — 51 Clay — 75 Bedford — 43 Rogers — 51% Dave Saelzler takes a practice jump before the pole vault competition begins. iors to the Whitmer oval to be soundly defeated by our trackmen. We split events with Bedford, but our overbalance won the meet. This winning streak was stymied by Clay, but we bounced back to win a tri- meet with Maumee and Bedford, and swept on to win the rest of the season’s meets . One of our cindermen, Bill Myers, went on to the State meet in Columbus. one loss as they place second in GLL. Ed Foley takes the high hurdles a fraction of a second behind his opponent. CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS (CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS mat ee se eseemansssissoonancessconins Concert Band ROW 1: C. Bombrys, E. Palm. ROW 2: R. Vollmer, R. Pollman, C. Lustic, J. Kear, S. Simms, C. Wolcott. ROW 3: S. Puter- baugh, D. DeMeritt, P. Spencer, D. Surprise, R. Sharrock, M. Apling, D. George. ROW 4: L. Kokocinski, C. Schaub, P. Klusmeier, R. Stamper, P. Miller, S. Heisa, P. Benson, B. Dietrick, L. Feaver, ie Iserman, S. McDonald, K. Stroud. ROW 5: J. Pasch, H. Miscikowski, L. O’Brien, R. Houck, G. Haase, B. Wibel, R. King, D. Work, C. Cairns, W. Clark, D. Braun. ROW 6: M. Krosschell, C. Wiseman, J. Althouse, M. Mozena, R. Rowe, D. Periat. Concert band blends notes and chords Drum Major and Majorettes Pat Biker, Nancy Hitchcock, Bill Deeter, Chris Laston, Sandy Simms. ROW 1: M. Marx, S. Becker, D. Webster. ROW 2: D. Palinski, C. cock. ROW 5: M. Meck, C. Herzig, P. Fortune, M. Tryzinski, K. Hutchinson, P. Biker, P. Sams, C. Laston. ROW 3: L. Crawford, C. Pituch, D. McCrary, R. Weegman, R. Hill, L. Friddle, J. Blecke, M. Standley, L. Turpening, R. Penske, J. Zoski, D. Goepfert. ROW 4: Polston, R. Nix, R. Ewing. ROW 6: M. Updike, R. Maley, G. Cole, C. Stansbury, R. Willson, J. Toepfer, L. Evearitt, J. Bergland, L. D. Redfield, F. Fine, D. Haas, R. Brown, D. Homer, D. Livingston, Baker, C. DeMeritt, L. Heaney, R. Krumm, B. Mockensturm, N. Hitch- B. Deeter. into enjoyable and entertaining music. Whitmer’s instrumental music program is open to any student who can play a musical instrument. Members of the marching band began the year’s musical program two weeks before school started when members met to practice the musical numbers and marching drills that were needed for the football halftime entertainment. The last week of this training was spent at Camp Palmer near Fayette, where the junior high school bands joined them. Special routines were worked out for Band Night, which is traditionally held on the night of the first home football game. One pro- gram theme this year was Meredith Wilson’s “The Music Man.” The band played songs from and spelled out- the title of “The Music Man” at one show. It also formed a barber chair, a horse and wagon, a trombone, and a cornet. In another show a Las Vegas horseshoe, the trademark of the Diamond Horseshoe Nite Club, a lucky four-leaf clover, and a pair of dice were formed. When football season ended the marching band became a concert band. It turned from marches to popular tunes, show tunes, and classical music and during the year presented a public concert, which was also given for the student body. In the state band, which also played at this time of the year, the emphasis was upon dance music, jazz, blues, dixie- land, and swing. Just as much importance was placed upon studying the various styles of popular music as on playing them. 59 Mr. Miehls offers his comments about the per- formance of an arrangement. ener Stage Band ROW 1: J. Zoski, G. Haase, L. Crawford, R. Pollman, R. Carsten. ROW 2: P. Fortune, M. Meck, B. Clark, B. Krumm, J. Blecke, D. Work, D. George, R. Ewing. ROW 3: B. Maley, R. Weegman, B. Deeter. Half-time shows uphold fine reputation Above: A cornet was featured in the opening show as the band new type letter W which was adopted this year. Mr. Miehls directs played a crisp Meredith Wilson march. his students as the band practices on the field. Below: Whenever the band played the Alma Mater it formed this Part of the Las Vegas show featured the majorettes in a dance number. They formed a chorus line and twirled their umbrellas as the band played “Let a Smile be Your Umbrella.” Bill Detter, the drum major, has led Whitmer’s marching band on the field for the past three years. He finds time to practice even though he is busy in class and club activities. of Whitmer band. WHITMER’S ALMA MATER Looking through the years gone by, We see old Whitmer’s banners fly, Loyal to the maize and blue Ever are her students true. We shall love and ever praise Whitmer till our dying days. Looking throughsthe years gone by, We see old Whitmer’s banners fly. Our school is loved by old and young, For her valiancy unsung, Superior in both sports and deeds, In most every art she leads. We shall ever live and fight For the love of Whitmer’s right. Honor to our school we bring For her valiancy we sing. 61 ROW 1: M. Blake, G. Frazier, B. Bright, M. Pore, C. Greenaway. ROW 2: D. French, B. Oleneck, L. Doug- las, C. Magee, S. Diehl, S. Erdman. ROW 3: K. Root, D. Langham, D. Granata, G. Blake, D. Vollmer. ROW 4: L. Moneghan, K. Carrick, H. Whitmire, S. Grimes, J. White, T. Barry. Colorful choir robes add sparkle to One of the two vocal groups at Whitmer is the soph- omore girls’ glee club. The girls sang at the sophomore Christmas assembly held in the auditorium the day be- fore the Christmas recess. Members of this group can join the choir in their junior or senior year, although boys may join the choir in their sophomore year. The choir presented musical programs at the school’s reli- gious assemblies and at a public concert held in our auditorium at Christmas time. Another concert was held in May with the choirs from our two junior high schools. Other special spring programs for which the choir prac- ticed were the annual senior day assembly, the Bacca- laureate service, and Commencement exercises. The peak of the choir’s excitement came as the new choir robes arrived. The royal blue and white robes, deco- rated with an Old English style W, replaced the old dark blue and yellow ones in time for the Christmas programs which the choir presented. Impromptu Christmas enter- tainment featured choir members singing in the halls and lobby to put their classmates in a_holi- day mood. ROW 1: M. Alspaugh, J. McGowan, |. Ortiz, C. Belden, P. McVicker, M. Rankin. ROW 2: B. Melchior, J. Crowell, B. Bodley, R. Burton, M. Mankin. ROW 3: T. Miners, D. Shearer, T. MacDonald, J. Delph, M. Ohr, K. Kolbe. ROW 4: T. Hayden, T. Shankland, M. Melms, S. Hill, M. Thyer, J. Meacham, K. Miller. traditional melodies of Christmastide. Glee Club ROW 1: P. Martin, M. Michalak, L. May, K. Clark, R. Epperson, L. Smalley, B. Hemminger, D. Rankin, R. Homer, S. Bon- dy, S. Young. ROW 2: G. Sharpe, T. Kelley, M. Warner, S. Wolfe, S. McKain, K. Matz, N. Hasemeier, S. Schmidt, P. Wilson, K. Taylor, K. Beebe, L. Carter, S. Malhoit, M. Hoerig, L. Whitmill, C. Boonstra, L. Dunderman. ROW 3: C. Wyllys, M. Wood, L. Menden, S. Hollo- 63 way, P. Linton, L. Hutchison, K. Dacey, M. Hepner, S. Heineman, C. Nichols, G. Nelson, S. Dix, S. Moore, J. Benner, L. Ulrich, S. Mus- son, C. Cornell, J. Maclean, K. Kosier, W. Coe, C. Ball. ROW 4: C. Doke, S. Bird, L. Winzenried, B. Refi, D. Fritz, R. McElroy, K. VanEtten, R. Ford, C. Alexander, B. Bell, R. Shipman, L. Petree, S. Morrow. UNIT K. Somers, J. Kosuth, J. Provenzano, J. Reading, L. Reighard, S. Glantz. THE FOURE 7 | THe cons SERICOLON Exe | ALL LOWER CASE EXCEPT aequs THE LITER CASE Conteer ey E. Elson — Mgr. Ed., J. Penske — Bus. Mgr., M. Shaw, Miss Kingsley — Adviser, C. Millns — Editor-in-Chief. Panther’s Pause Whitmer has had a newspaper since 1929. At one time the newspaper staff also published the school yearbook. The mimeographed papers of the past prohibited the use of pic- tures, but with the use of the off-set printing process, photographs can now be reproduced clearly. This year’s staff has added some new features, including the changing of the paper’s name to Panther’s Pause, a column reserved for the faculty each issue, and increased edi- torial comment. Students themselves are en- couraged to write letters to the editor and ex- press their views on school matters. In the spring, the staff attends an annual convention where judges rate northwestern Ohio high school newspapers. The qualifications for this newspaper staff are the same as those for the yearbook staff. SEATED: L. Hill, K. McGarry, D. Van Wormer, P. Ryan, STANDING: L. Jackson, B. DuPuis, J. Umlauf, T. Puls. K. Partee, J. Besier, A. Hagerty, C. Schaub — Business Manager, S. Riegel. D. Drummond, R. Grochowski — Editor S. Stagg, Mrs. Dennis — Adviser. Oracle The first Oracle staff was established in 1929. It published a yearbook only forty-three pages long, consisting of pictures of the faculty, members of all . four classes, organizations, and sports. During the | years of the depression, a paperback booklet with no pictures was published by the combined staffs of the Flying “W” and the Oracle. In later years the Oracle began to publish, and has continued to publish, an attractive hardback book featuring the | school’s many phases. Now, in order to be a mem- ber of the staff, a student must be a junior or a | senior and be recommended by his English teacher. Besides the one class period a day that they spend working on the yearbook, the staff members also . work throughout the summer and fall selling ads to local businesses to help meet the cost of printing the yearbook. eee wept Pre 4 | es = i $ ye a ga° | i Student Council ROW 1: R. Grochowski, J. Day, D. DeMeritt, C. Adviser, P. Ford, C. Lane, H. Huff, C. Graham — Treas., K. Gern- Wolcott, D. Volmer — Pres. ROW 2: D. Goodman, D. Borders, J. heuser, K. Gernheuser, A. Rappaport — V.P., C. Bristol. Kosuth, T. Deeds, G. Zahn, P. Gravin. ROW 3: Mr. Griesinger — Anniversary conference convenes and Gudrun Zahn prepares to attend a tea with the student council president. The presidents of area councils and their candidates for queen of the Toledo Area Student Council dance attended the tea which was held a few days before the dance. Each girl was interviewed by a panel which judged her on her appearance, poise, and intellect. Candidates for knight at the annual tournabout dance were Van Harp, Fritz Kalmbach, Andy Pease, Chuck Smith, and Gary Wymer. The Homecoming Queen, Lorna Farnol, dubbed Andy Pease knight and he reigned over the “Midwinter Knight’s Dream” with his squires Rod Jenkins and Clair Wymer. Student council is the body by which Whitmerites govern themselves. Through their elected representatives, students are able to express their views. Each class elected six representatives who formed the regular council. The commissioners and their assistants were chosen from this group. Home room representatives, who had the right to vote, formed the mem- bership of these commissions. Homecoming was the first big event of the year. Council supervised the queen’s coronation and the Royalty Ball. Housing for the annual Whitmer Debate Tourna- ment was next on the agenda. After exams, and just before Valentine’s Day, the annual tournabout dance was held. This year, besides the traditional senior knight, a squire from each of the under- classes was also elected. On Student Government Day, council members as- sumed school administrative posts for a day. On the 25th, 26th, and 27th of April, the tenth annual conference of the Ohio Association of Student Councils was held at Whitmer. Delegates from all over the state, including many foreign ex- change students, met to hear speakers and attend seminars on how to improve their own school councils. The tenth annual conference of the Ohio Association of Student Councils was held at Whitmer this year. Jeff Wagner, Tahanee Deeds and Pat Garvin run off informa- tion for delegates on the duplicating machines. participants examine student government. Auxiliary Student Council ROW 1: J. Kaufman, C. Rockwell, P. White, J. Blecke, D. Wotring, I. Szper, K. Kujawa, D. Thompson, J. Reig- B. MacDonald, J. French, E. Elson, S. Lemerand, J. Hartman. ROW 2: hard, L. Reighard, K. Schmidt, L. Hill. ROW 4: G. Newton, C. Wymer, S. Jacobs, D. Rankin, L. Farnol, K. Partee, B. Semple, B. Koon, C. J. Williams, B. Krieger, B. Long, S. Gigliotti, G. Haase, R. Cousino, DeWees, T. Furll, C. Stansbury, C. Wolfe. ROW 3: J. Bowles, P. B. Wolfe, D. Moon, D. Dew. Reeves, L. Postlewait, M. Fischer, R. Sherrill, J. Swaidner, M. Goodwin, | | | Jeanne Provenzano and Caroline Mandara walk to a class together. Caroline, an exchange student from Tanganyika, originally lived in a village at the base of Mount Kilimanjaro, She came to live with the Provenzanos at the be- ginning of the second semester after having lived in New York for six months. Caroline plans to go on to college in Toledo, and ar- rangements have been made for her to stay with her present foster family until her educa- tion is complete. A career as a teacher in a nursing school is Caroline’s ambition. Student Council’s first money making project of the school year was the an- nual sweatshirt sale. Powder blue sweat- shirts were ordered with an_ original school seal, designed by a_ student. Novelty shirts were also ordered featur- ing an animated Panther on a_ navy blue background. This new design proved very popular and was soon sold out. The supply of gold sweatshirts from last year was supplemented by this new supply. When they were delivered to one workroom, Carol Graham, who was chairman of the committee and Preston Ford, a committee member, sorted them for delivery. Joe Kosuth paints a sign with the Toledo Area Student Council sportsman- ship slogan on it. Hung below the mural on the east wall of the field house it read, ‘In victory or defeat, good sportsmanship is hard to beat.” Each member of the Toledo Area Student Council submitted a slogan to the executive committee. After the selections were narrowed down, a final vote was taken at an area meeting. Both signs and car stickers were distributed at the beginning of the basketball season with this sportsmanship slogan on them. 68 Honor Society ROW 1: M. Parks — Sec., N. Neuhausel — Pres., C. Graham — V.P., L. Strang — Treas. ROW 2: B. Sharrock, S. Shep- Fontaine — Adviser, K. Smith. pard, K. Drake, A. Hagerty, K. Croyle, F. Kalmbach, G. Haase, Honorary inducts exceptional students. Whitmer’s chapter of the National Honor Society is composed of students selected for their outstanding achieve- ment in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Juniors must have an accumulative B average and seniors a C average to be eligible for membership. After induction in the spring, the new members attended a picnic with the graduating members. Before school was dismissed, a special meeting was held at which officers were elected. The summer months featured a party and scavenger hunt and a roast. Fall activities included a pajama party for the girls and the sponsorship of the last after-game dance of the football season, at which the doorprize was a_ team-auto- graphed football. Members held a progressive dinner at Christmas and another pa rty before tapping cere- monies in March. R. Grochowski. ROW 3: J. Bowles, L. Lybarger, D. Vollmer, Mrs. Honor Society members can and do furnish their own room at school. Sandy Sheppard, Bob Sharrock and Larry Strang rearrange some furniture while cleaning the room. 69 Thespians ROW 1: M. Parks. P. McVicker, E. Bort — Sec.-Treas., S. McGrath, L. Sheeler. ROW 2: R. Vollmer, K. Drake, B. Bodley — Pres., D. Granata, Mr. Aufderheide — Adviser. Members honored for specialized work. Whitmer Thespians are members of an honorary dra- matic society which promoted active interest in the dramatic arts. Members work not only before the foot- lights, but also backstage and during rehearsals. In- terested students may become apprectice Thespians, and earn points for various theatrical activities. When they have earned ten points, they are eligible for elec- tion to the honorary. Besides the senior play, junior play and the school musical, members presented a one act play at the Miami Children’s Home. Quill and Scroll, C. Millins, J. Kosuth, D. Goodman — son — Sec.-Treas., J. Penske. Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for students who are interested in and have done outstand- ing work in the field of journalism. The club sponsored an after game dance to raise money for its treasury. The annual induction was held for both juniors and sen- iors in March. The club bought the book American Journalism 1690-1960 to donate to the school library. Quill and Scroll also purchased name plates for the doors of the two journalism rooms. Pres., R. Grachowski, Miss Kingsley — Adviser, E. El- OS a French Club ROW 1: K. Somers, P. Miller, B. Nelson, — Treas., Mr. Kreinbrink — Adviser, J. Myers — Pres., J. French, B. Chamberlain. ROW 2: K. Stroud, J. Sparks, D. DeNune, J. Besier, S. Fishman, J. Wilhelm, D. Rankin — Sec., C. Maher, A. Snug. ROW 3: A. Seymour, A. Weiler, L. Duesing, J. Schoenrock, R. Wilhelm, S. Brown, K. Hughes, M. Myers, M. Mazziotti. ROW 4: N. Hitchcock, R. Stites Bailar, S. Heisa, D. Sowers, G. Boettler, R. Miller, G. Zielinski, S. Pifer. Organizations practice foreign customs. The French Club has adopted the name, Les Amis de France, which means the friends of France. Any student who has taken at least one year of French is eligible for membership. The club sold homemade cookies at the senior play and the remaining cookies were given to an orphanage. The members held a bowling party and enjoyed a completely French meal at the Continen- tal Inn. Junior Classical League ROW 1: J. Kaufman, S. Jacobs, Miss O'Rourke — Adviser, K. Smith — Treas., F. Kalmbach — V.P., GE Grahame Press Ge Wolcott Sec.,(P. Ford, 1. Deeds, Kk. Bender. ROW 2: P. Pauwels, L. Postlewait, S. McKain, P. Silverman, T. Baxter, E. Palm, P. Burket, P. Doermann, G. Neuhausel, B. Goodson, E. Ries, C. Ball, L. Menden, B. Semple, B. Siberd. ROW 3: S. Williamson, Junior Classical league is open to any student who is taking or has taken one year of Latin. The club donated records to Toledo State Hospital and food, clothing, and toys to a needy family at Christmas time. Members at- tended the Roman banquet in January and a skating party in February. League members also journeyed to Columbus in March for the annual Ohio State Conven- tion. P. Martin, J. Miller, P. Reeves, P. Matzinger, S. Palm, G. Nelson, C. Bretz, L. Heaney, J. Milkie, B. Rogers, P. Spencer, D. Lewis, C. Reiser, K. Frankel, D. Borders, A. Poole. ROW 4: M. Goodwin, L. Crawford, W. Sylvia, D. McCrary, G. Cole, M. Meck, B. Maley, T. Iserman, N. Nuehausel, D. Scheibel. Spanish ROW 1: M. Alspaugh, L. Feaver, D. Schreder, — Treas., S. Kruse — C. Sec., S. Stagg — V.P., Miss Zucker — Adviser, D. Van Wormer — Pres., E. Kuehnle — R. Sec., A. Skaff, M. Schrock, C. Greenaway. ROW 2: S. Derryberry, B. Iffland, R. Burton, C. Clark, C. Schaub, L. Molik, C. Magee, S. R Strawser, B. Bodley, S. ucat, C. Sutton, M. Rankin. ROW 3: Spanish festivities . Hudak, L. Mithcell, S. wn urke, La Alianza is open to any student who is taking or has taken Spanish for one year. At the meetings club members heard speeches about Spanish-speaking coun- tries and saw slides of these countries. A caroling party was held over the Christmas vacation to welcome the Mexican foreign exchange student, Madeleine Jacques. The height of the festivities was the singing of Las Posa- Horvath, S. Moore, V. Richards, M. Thornburgh, K. Bollinger, Spanish ROW 1: P. Chriss, J. Blake, Mrs. Nightingale — Adviser, S. g K. Eichenlaub, C. Boonstra, L. Baker. ROW 2: G. Metzger, J. Kear, J. Marsh, K. VanSickle, C. Stansbury, J. N. Coe, R. Welz- bacher, V. Leiser, M. Hansen, B. Hemminger. ROW 3: C. Kucera, B. Hartsel, V M. Apling, P. Kish, M. L. Mankin, C. Lewton, R. Degener, D. Buffing- ton, L. Sheeler, C. Bristol, D. Redfield, K. Bodell, S. Morrow, C. Shir- key. ROW 4: K. VanOrman, K. Gribbon, D. Ross, R. Knauer, D. Vollmer, P. Ligman, L. Long, B. Eldridge, K. Drake, D. R. Heineman, Thompson. color winter season. das, or Spanish Christmas carols, and the breaking of the pinata, a papier-mache head filled with candies and gifts. An induction dinner was held later in the year at which new members and officers were present. At this time, members received their new club pins. The club collected food and toys for two needy Mexican families at Christmas time. Veit, C. Mackall, J. Hens, K. Bloom, L. Petree, S. Hansen, C. Schaub, C. Alexander, S. Becker, J. Kurtz, D. Goepfert, J. Paren, D. Bowlin. ROW 4: D. McGraw, T. Leiser, D. Bleckner, R. Werner, M. Harmon, L. Sherman, J. Mewborn, M. Gotsch, R. Esser, D. Soures, L. Martin. Classical Honor Society ROW 1: Miss O’Rourke — Adviser, R. Grochowski — Treas., J. Selby — Sec., B. Selby, Pres., B. Arnold — V.P., G. Nadolny. ROW 2: D. Saelzler, P. Rockwell, F. Oles, M. Fischer, A. Hagerty, L. Jackson, S. Riegel, J. Eskra, D. George, A. Rappaport. ROW 3: D. Webster, L. Reed, K. McCormick, V. Perrine, A. Fingerhut, D. DeMeritt, J. Schroeder, M. Parks. Ancient traditions spark new enthusiasm. Classical Honor Society is a national organization dedicated to promoting interest in the ancient Latin and Greek civilizations. Any student who has taken or is taking third year Latin is able to join. A hike and roast were held in the spring to welcome new members and elect officers. A summer splash party was held at Sunny- side Pool and another hike and roast at Oak Openings Park was held in the fall. Later in the year members Lana Reed sells student directories during a lunch hour. The directories contain an alphabetical list of the names, addresses, telephone numbers, classes, and home room of all students at Whitmer. The directories are compiled by the club members and are typed and mimeo- graphed by the school business depart- ment. Classical Honor Society members then arrange and staple the booklets. gathered at a near by bowling alley to bowl before they adjourned to the president’s house for a party. The third year Latin class compiled the student directories which included students’ names and addresses. Mem- bers relived the days of ancient Rome at the banquet in January and attended the State Convention in Colum- bus in March. 43 National Forensic League ROW 1: Mrs. Kalmbach — Adviser, B. Braeutigam, B. Sharrock, B. Markin, J. Lentz, G. Haase, ROW 2: D. Boggs, L. Furney, B. Arnold, G. Kurth, J. Grant, J. Zoski, C. Harget, D. George, D. Williams. Debaters combine hard work with expert The first of the school’s two speech clubs is the Forum, open to any Whitmer student interested in the promo- tion of interscholastic speech. Not only debaters, but also participants in individual speech events belong to the club. Members gave up free time after school and on Saturdays to practice for and take part in the regu- Dennis Karsh — Junior Lie Derrell Boggs — Sophomore larly scheduled tournaments. They practiced and re- hearsed right through the summer vacation. Whitmer’s annual debate tournament was scheduled for December 7th and 8th, but because of a sudden snowstorm that closed Whitmer and the main highways, the tournament had to be postponed for a week. When it finally was Glenn Haase — Senior A AERTS IR OSLO DBE IN REC Na ESR Forum ROW 1: D. George — Sec., J. Grant — V.P., Mrs. Kalmbach — Adviser, G. Haase — Pres., B. Braeutigam — Treas. ROW 2: D. DeBoe, D. Boggs, J. Bobo, G. Haase, L. Furney, G. Kusumi, D. Wil- liams, T. Gaham, J. Lentz. ROW 3: D. Karsh, D. Shearer, K. Kujawa, F. Oles, C. Harget, A. Rappaport, J. Zoski, B. Markin, B. Arnold, B Sharrock, G. Kurth. ability to win honors throughout Ohio. held, our teams made a clean sweep in all the debate divisions. In addition to their regular debate schedule, the varsity team appeared on a debate program on a local television station, and put on debate exhibitions for various organizations. To help meet the clubs high traveling and entrance fee expenses, its members ran Bill Markin — Junior the concession stands at home basketball games. Forum also sponsored a bowling party and a pot-luck dinner. When members have accumulated a certain number of points for speech participation they are eligible for in- duction into the national speech honorory, National Forensic League. Varsity debaters and Mrs. Kalmbash prepare to leave for another tournament. The tournaments are usually held in schools all over the state on Saturdays from November to March. Senior F.T.A. ROW 1: G . Zahn — Treas., T. Deeds — V.P., Mrs. S. Linet, L. Berg, K. Dubou. ROW 3: C. Weast, J. McCleary, K. Iser- Stutz — Adviser, K. Smith — Pres., D. VanWormer — Sec. ROW 2: man, B. Kistler, K. Drake, D. Goodman, A. Hagerty, K. Croyle, K. C. McHaffie, S. Lemerand, |. Balk, S. Kruse, P. Biker, B. Dockus, Stoll, R. Richardson, D. Nelson. Aspiring teachers observe the varied 76 Both junior and senior Future Teachers of America Clubs familiarize members with oppor- tunities in the field of education, some of the duties performed by teachers, and _ situations in school and community in which the clubs may be of service, F.T.A. members grade papers, wash blackboards, put up bulletin board dis- plays, and take over their teachers’ classes on student government day. One of their first ac- tivities in the year was the Open House at which members acted as guides. Later in the school year Senior F.T.A. held a fudge sale and in February it sponsored Teacher Week. Dur- ing this week a different department was hon- ored every day. Teachers in the honored de- partments received flowers and valentines n Valentines Day from their student teachers. he week ended with a tea for all the faculty ard F.T.A. members. The junior F.T.A. prepar 4 a food basket for a needy family, held an ice skating party, and planned an Easter party at an orphanage. At two club meetings, members heard speakers tell of the pros and cons of teaching in America and the similarities and differences between American and Mexican educational systems. Whenever the electrodes come in contact with a liquid that conducts a current, the light blub glows. The better the conductor, the brighter the light is from the bulb. Here Karen Iserman submerges the electrodes in a con- tainer of hydrochloric acid. Cat hearts are the subject of the physiology class lecture as Lynn Linda Morgner shows the class how to finish a sketch. The sketches, Scheller teaches. done in charcoal or hard pencil, are preliminary stages of oil painting. aspects of expanding educational field. Junior F.T.A. ROW 1: Mr. Rochelle — Adviser, J. Gorrell, D. De- S. Simms, J. White, L. Molik, C. Schaub, J. Schroeder, J. Michaels, | Meritt — Sec., M. Rankin — V.P., A Chapman — Treas., P. Miller. J. Lentz. ROW 4: P. Reeves, M. Davis, M. Apling, S. Peyton, M. ROW 2: G. Metzger, C. Dearth, B. Braeutigam, L. Friddle, S. Ducat, Mankin, L. Jackson, K. Carrick, P. Sinclair, D. Scofield, K. Schmidt, K. Partee, R. Burton, A. Seymour, C. Greenaway. ROW 3: L. Schel- De Rill PIS French), S. Ball ler, K. McCormick, J. Eskra, L. Morgner, S. Klosinski, M. Greenburg, Jets ROW 1: D. Harcourt, R. Fraker, D. Daniels, L. Strang, H. Hicks,, D. Cook, E. Smith, J. Pasch, D. Stirn, S. Glantz, D. Dew — Pres. ROW 2: Mr. McLeod — Adviser, R. Romanoff, R. Wasielewski, D. Nix, G. Regenold, D. Knakiewicz, R. Campbell. Research challenges inquisitive minds. JETS, an abbreviation for Junior Engineering Techni- cal Society, is an organization dedicated to promoting the physical sciences in the high school. JETS members built a work bench in the workroom next to the physics laboratory and installed a sprinkling system in the biol- ogy green house. The club also visited the Duraglass Center and the Libbey Glass plant, and built a ten-inch reflecting telescope. Biology ROW 1: E. Minakes, K. Horvath, K. Kidd, M. Greenburg, J. Fries, B. Provonsha, B. Long, Miss Steiner — Adviser, J. Kosuth — Pres., L. Reighard, B. Mockensturm, P. Mead, M. Moon, S. Ershick. ROW 2: J. Thompson, L. Dunderman, K. Moon, J. Maclean, M. Gar- rett, J. Williamson, C. Lane, L. Penske, C. Gladieux, J. Brecht, K. Saari, G. Malone, S. Rosselet, B. Conty, J. Provenzano, G. Jaeckle. ROW 3: J. Hawkins, K. Clark, C. DeMeritt, K. Kmosko, B. Burgess, J. Royston, S. Musson, P. Saul, C. Vollmayer, S. Davis, P. Benson, 78 Another science-minded organization at Whitmer is the Biology Club. The club promotes further familiariza- tion with some problems studied in biology, especially the growing conservation problem. Club members planted tulip bulbs at the main entrance of the building and invited the Blade’s nature editor to speak at an assembly program. The club also sponsored a field trip to Cranbrook Institute, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. B. Merce, J. Hendricks, S. Ball, L. Hill, S. Schuler, S. Perruchon, B. Deselms. ROW 4: G. Newton, D. Geoffrion, R. DeMuth, B. Skelding, L. Needles, T. Poynter, B. Krieger, B. Avery, T. LaMont, T. Huebner, J. Williams, L. Turpening, A. Gray, H. Huff, J. Lauch, B. McDole, D. Work, M. Wray. ROW 5: D. Hughes, D. Vollmer, R. Jenkins, T. Harms, L. Dietrick, P. Klempner, G. Offenburg, H. Graetz, M. Shat- zer, R. Leonhardt, P. Noon, D. Bauer. Auto-Mechanics ROW 1: W. Curtis, J. Reighard — Treas., R. Sherrill — V.P., T. Mizellé, W. Wallington — Sec., Mr. Abel — Adviser. ROW 2: W. Cooper, J. Krenk, D. Broadway, J. Greenburg, J. Brown, D. Lybarger, M. O’Neil. ROW 3: J. Vernier, T. Trueman, D. Viers, C. Barton, D. Bueter, T. Boatfield, A. Sedlar, J. Powalowski, R. Campbell. Social events brighten club calendar. The Vocational Industrial Club is composed of stu- dents enrolled in the trade and industrial classes. Its purpose is to promote interest and appreciation for the vocational industrial arts. The club, like the class pro- gram, is di vided into two sections: auto-mechanics and machine shop. The auto-mechanic division purchased Machine Shop ROW 1: J. Tye, R. Patterson, D. Anderson — V.P., L. Stanton — Pres., W. Jones — Sec., Mr. Speier — Adviser, ROW 2: R. Warner, T. Dutkiewicz, W. Brueshaber, R. Helmick, R. Root, P. Artman, R. Campbell. ROW 3: E. Church, D. Lisinski, D. Wolfe, R. draperies for the related-science classroom and a first aid kit for the shop. Club members sold party nuts to raise money for their banquet. The machine division went to a VIC convention in the fall and prepared two Christmas baskets. They had an outdoor steak roast and another party during the holiday season. Michalak, J. Krumm, H. Chappell, T. Smith, J. Manrow. ROW A: W. Dean, A. Engel, W. Clark, E. Clark, L. Dear, H. Kastner, C. Oberle, J. Shriver. Youth for Christ ROW 1: S. Fincher, B. Burgess, Mrs. Koon — Ad- viser, J. Baldwin, B. Melchoir — V.P., T. Evearitt — Pres., L. Mitchell — Sec., J. Plumb — Treas., B. Kidd, S. Derryberry. ROW 2: M. Brumet, J. Sparks, C. Wyllys, V. Richards, J. Barnard, M. Clay, S. Bresette, S. Erdman, W. Coe, J. Graham. ROW 3: R. O Hara, P. Russell, C. Doke, J. Schoenrock, S. Pifer, E. Ziemer, D. Ellis, C. Witte, D. Nelson, J. Maclean, B. Lachmiller. ROW 4: D. Redfield, C. Thomas, B. Houck, B. Gochenour, T. Roscoe, T. Woodfill, T. Wood- fill, D. Lachmiller, L. Turpening, J. Eubank, J. Milligan. Area participation aids in programming. The Whitmer Youth for Christ Club is affiliated with a city-wide organization that encourages Christian fel- lowship in the school. The high moral standards which it tries to instill in its members gives them a standard by which to live and a means by which to fight juvenile deliquency. Rallys are held every other Saturday night which members of clubs from the whole city attend. A hayride in the fall started the school year’s round of social activities. Two after-games parties were held by members of the club after the Rogers and the Sylvania basketball games. In the spring, our club joined other area clubs at a banquet honoring the graduating sen- iors. Junior Council on World Affairs is a club open to any J.C.W.A. ROW 1: P. Ryan, D. Soures — V.P., Mr. Larson — Adviser, L. Hill — Pres., S. Simms — Sec.-Treas. ROW 2: K. Krell, M. Maz- ziotti, M. Schrock, G. Kusumi, T. Remer, B. Street, C. Strawser, L. Scheller. ROW 3: K. Kujawa, K. VanOrman, D. Heineman, K. Car- student at Whitmer who is interested in current events. The club fosters a greater understanding of world devel- opments among its members through its activities. A team from Whitmer participated in “Quiz Bowl,” a pro- gram similar to the television College Quiz Bowl, which was sponsored by the area JCWA. Tickets were sold by each member of the club and proceeds were used to support the area project, Project Hope, a medical ship which visits foreign countries. The area clubs’ total donation this year was $1,200. On April 22 the Annual Spring Institute was held and members of all area clubs were invited to attend and join in the discussion of cur- rent events of 1963. rick, D. Bleckner, F. Oles, D. Shearer, D. Karsh. ROW 4: H. Huff, A. Rappaport, R. King, R. Knauer, P. Ligman, B. McCue, R. Leon- hardt, B. Avery, A. Lilje. Library Council ROW 1: S. First, C. Sutton, E. Knakiewicz, M. Balk, T. Lehsten, J. Grigsby, S. Bellair, S. Bissonnette. ROW 2: Mrs. Coney — Adviser, G. Kurth, B. Rogers, C. Lewton, Kramer, |. S. Hill, C. Lein, S. Bird, S. Peyton, S. Young, Mrs. Lemerand — Ad- viser. ROW 3: S. Dubou, S. Steele, R. Hennig, T. Braden, R. Homer, K. Aitken. Books surround busy library assistants. The main purpose of the Library Council is to assist the librarian in the routine library work. Members check books in and out at the desk, collect overdue fines, and shelve books. Besides these duties, council members makes the interesting displays for the library bulletin boards and the display case across from the library. To insure enough workers for the entire school day, council members have their regular periods scheduled for the library. The club sponsored the Christmas tea which was Edward Knakiewicz offers his suggestion to Mike Kramer as Mike arranges a display in a the library. This display was de- signed to encourage reading about the days of the Old West. case near particular held in the library. The entire faculty, Board of Educa- tion, superintendent of schools, parents of library coun- cil members, and even former library council members were invited. Tea, coffee, punch, and homemade cookies and candy were served at this annual event which alll guests have come to enjoy and look forward to. The club followed this successful achievement with another project dealing with food. It sponsored a fudge sale so that extra supplies could be purchased for the library. oF a a ee ee eS eM EH DE ACS F.H.A. ROW 1: J. McCluskey — Pres., C. Pfeifer, D. Dewey, M. Carter, M. Lowe. ROW 2: M. Pore — V.P., C. Kauffman — See., C. Barr, Treas., T. Truehaft, Miss Kern — Adviser. ROW 3: P. Bozek, S. Mc- Kown, S. Sharbonneau, S. Hatch, K. Walker, S. Cole, J. DeVault, R. Gallagher. Club experience aids in career choice. Any girl who has taken or is taking at least one semes- ter of home economics is eligible to join Future Home- makers of America. The club promotes an appreciation for the importance of homemaking and provides whole- some recreation for individuals and groups. Members learned about building homes by visiting a bank where the house was financed, an actual building site, and a furniture store. The girls donated a piece of furniture to the home economics department, went trick-or-treating for UNICEF on Halloween, and decorated the home F.N.A. ROW 1: J. Cook, J. Meacham — Treas., J. Delph — V.P., S. Sheppard — Pres., M. Fischer — Sec., Mrs. Shaw — Adviser. ROW 2: D. Smith, J. Crowell, K. Kidd, P. Mead, S. Riegel, J. Besier, J. Michaels, S. Klosinski, B. Mockensturm, L. Menden, A. Fingerhut. ROW economics showcase for Christmas. Girl interested in nursing careers are welcome to join Future Nurses of America. The club fosters this interest in its members by introducing them to many aspects of the field. The club visits hospitals and private convales- cent homes to see the surroundings and routines that are p art of the everyday life of a working nurse. Mem- bers are encouraged to donate their free time to nursing ‘candy-striper” activities and many girls volunteer for work in hospitals during the summer. 3: K. Bollinger, L. Peterson, D. Churchill, S. Brown, N. Kolb, B. Rogers, S. Puterbaugh, S. Hart, S. Hudak, J. Pomeranz, M. Reaster, M. Leitch. ROW 4: S. Traut, K. Iserman, J. Selby, C. Buckley, L. Moser, M. Gotsch, J. Fillmore, E. Rossnagel, K. Root, P. Saul. FBLA ROW 1: Miss Van Gunten — Adviser, Mrs. Shanteau — Adviser, R. Sedlock, A. Gill, R. Richardson — Treas., M. Nadolny — V.P., A. Lilie — Pres., S. Lemerand — Sec., C. Moon, B. Weidman, T. Evearitt, Mr. Dieringer — Adviser. ROW 2: P. Paul, T. Surdell, L. O’Brien, B. Kopp, N. Jankowski, R. Gromnicki, J. Dierks, L. Nuttal, S. Linet, C. Dianda, E. Baronas, M. Hall, M. Goinski, S. Bomia, D. Palinski, L. Shertinger, K. Dubou, M. Warner, P. Linkey, S. Dubou, D. Baldwin, S. Fincher. ROW 3: S. McDonald, M. Rice, L. Gess, L. Morgner, S. Steele, S. Klosinski, S. Richey, B. Dockus, S. Abt, P. Russell, L. Ulrich, S. Zuber, K. Dacey, S. Reef, K. Matuszynski, J. Mock, S. Westfall, R. Marquardt, M. South, S. Rowe, T. Braden, S. Bailiff, C. Holmes. ROW 4: S. Cupp, B. Bruseau, B. Bell, S. Siebert, |. Jarrin, C. Hassen, L. Moneghan, S. Hill, N. Hellrung, K. Stoll, S. First, J. Eubank, J. Ward, B. Anteau, S. Stevens. Profession welcome future leaders. Future Business Leaders of America is a club that is open to any student enrolled in at least one commercial course. The club prepares young people for positions of leadership and familiarizes them with the many oppor- tunities for advancement that can be found in the busi- ness world. The club took advantage of the long cold spell last winter by having an ice-skating party and a sledding party. Members also contributed food to pre- FBLA ROW 1: S. Jones, B. Dirnberg, S. Hartman, P. Klosinski, R. Parisien, M. Ohr, D. Reed, S. Bird, P. Linton, R. McKimmy, K. Raitz, B. Snyder, C. Rockwell, K. Eggert, P. McVicker. ROW 2: B. Gaylord, C. Belden, C. Wolfe, K. Rusch, J. Berndt, P. Hickle, S. Stiger, P. White, G. Luce, K. Cappelletty, C. Gurich, C. Sulinski, D. Stewart, K. Kosier, S. Kohn, K. Hackett, P. Sams, A. Houser, S. Moores, K. Whitesell, J. Deters, C. McHaffie, S. Wain, S. Hawrylak, J. Harman, M. Currie. ROW 3: J. Grayczyk, P. Grover, M. Michalak, J. Kretzer, M. Pad- pare Christmas baskets for needy families. The club toured International Business Machines to see the more complex machines that modern businesses use today. Members also participated in a convention at Bowling Green State University for business clubs. Speakers and exhibits were all part of the one-day program. At the end of the school year, the graduating senior members were honored at a club banquet. gitt, P. Deans, J. White, M. Day, C. Pierce, J. Crouse, J. Irvine, L. Adams, K. Huepenbecker, S. Zuber, P. Hanover, S. Basch, J. Ben- ner, P. Biker, J. Hiltman, K. Gibowski, J. Deiley, J. Hoops, M. Binder, S. Binder, S. Hackett, C. Nichols, K. Goodman, P. Jackman. S. Dix. ROW 4: S. Hilyard, C. Lein, D. Schoenhofer, L. Sirman, S. Baril, S. McCue, K. Van Etten, T. Woodfill, S. Johnson, D. Link, J. Riker, K. Moores, T. DeVaughn, C. Momberg, D. Ellis. Varsity W Left to Right: D. Vollmer, D. Saelzler, R. Jenkins, D. Howard, M. Kanipe, P. LaCourse, M. Meck, D. Harcourt, J. Wagner, D. Lawecki, M. Wray, A. Pease — V.P., N. Neuhausel, T. Leiser, Ee Follas, D. Moon, G. Regenold, B. Krieger, M. Alexander, G. Crabb, C. Smith, F. Curson, G. Boettler, T. Poynter, G. Wymer, D. Carver, D. Dernlan, J. Kosuth, B. Long, G. Haase, J. Fisher, T. Wening — Sec., T. Kreps, J. Wauford, G. Kawczynski, B. Myers, Mr. Erme — Adviser. Pep Club rallies enthusiasm and support When an athlete has earned a varsity letter in foot- ball, basketball, wrestling, bowling, baseball, or track, he is eligible to become a member of the Varsity W. In the fall, members went on a hayride at Oak Openings Park. Afterward the couples went to Mr. Erme’s house for refreshments and dancing. To make money, the boys sold peanuts at Whitmer’s annual circus. Members bought Varsity W pins for themselves and held a banquet at a Pep Club members make and attach tags to the lockers of boys participating in athletic events. Marcia Thyer, Kathy local restaurant in the spring. Pep Club promotes spirit and good sportsmanship within the school. The many posters seen in the hall each week are made by the girls to help spur the boys on to victory. Tags are also made to be put on the team members’ lockers. Last fall the girls entertained the stu- dents at a pep session by dressing up in football uni- forms and putting on a comical skit. Whitesell, and Linda Adams take time to decorate a locker with a basketball tag. - 3 Pep Club ROW 1: B. Merce, N. Cousino, J. Bowles, L. Farnol, — V.P., M. Thyer — Pres., J. Sierman, — Sec., M. Blake, Mrs. Dearbaugh — Adviser. ROW 2: K. Bender, J. Hartman, T. Brondes, D. Rankin, J. Marsh, S. Moores, L. Postlewait, D. DeNune, C. Curley, K. Horvath, T. Coughlin, S. Fincher, S. Stagg, J. Kaufman. ROW 3: E. Minakes, J. Brecht, K. Jepson, M. Garrett, S. Lloyd, E. Elson, C. Crockett, B. Koon, B. Nelson, S. Schuler, S. Osterman, M. Myers, D. Borders, J. Penske, M. Reighard, C. McClure, J. Wilhelm, C. Glenn, C. DeWees, J. Fries. ROW 4: D. Deacon, K. Kmosko, C. Reiser, S. Mugg, P. Kish, A. Clark, N. Hitchcock, L. Postlewait, C. Vollmayer, S. Zuber, J. Benner. for varsity athletes in seasonal sports. Pep Club ROW 1: K. McGarry, S. Klinetop, K. Frankel, E. Card, J. Harman, S. Jacobs, C. Boonstra, B. Chamberlain, M. Michalak, S. Perruchon, S. Hackett. ROW 2: M. Hall, K. Hackett, K. Glark, E: Ries, K. Raitz, L. May, C. Sulinski, C. Moon, P. Russell, T. Baxter, C. Lane, R. Homer, C. Gurich, C. Rockwell, P. Silverman, B. Snyder, K. Whitesell, S. Bondy. ROW 3: C. Baxley, J. Delph, P. Martin, K. Saari, G. Zahn, L. Adams, J. Myers, A. Houser, L. Lybarger, L. Kamin- ski, S. Young, B. Daggett, S. Musson, S. Moore, B. Veit, L. Penske, D. Bowlin, J. Milla, S. Hart, S. Thornburgh, A. Poole. ROW 7G | Pelton, S. Sobczak, K. Williams, C. Hassen, S. Becker, J. Fillmore, K, Van Etten, L. Sherman, L. Martin, J. Dubendorfer, P. Saul, G. Nelson, L. Weaver, C. Laney, P. Deans. ROW 1: J. Schroeder, E. Ries, C. Hart, B. Greenwald — Treas., C. Knack — V.P., Miss Matheney — Adviser, S. Lemerand — Pres., E. Elson — Sec., L. Reed, K. Raitz, J. Eskra. ROW 2: S. Van Wormer, L. Kokocinski, L. Friddle, S. Ducat, M. Polston, C. Hunter, C. Chamber- lain, R. Homer, S. Perruchon, S. Sharbonneau, C. Stansbury, D. De- Meritt, S. Moores, M. Krosschell, M. Currie. ROW 3: C. Schaub, D. Cromer, C. Shirkey, C. DeMeritt, P. Biker, P. Spencer, B. Freels, D. French, T. Snare, S. Simms, L. Hill, C. Lustic, M. Apling, L. Mackle- nar, B. MacDonald, S. Scott, M. Blake. ROW 4: C. Nichols, L. Wea- ver, B. Dietrick, L. Jackson, J. Wiemer, T. DeVaughn, K. VanEtten, R. Gallagher, S. Heisa, A. Clark, D. DeVerna, S$. McKown, P. Ray, P. Sinclair, K. Schmidt, J. Hens. G.A.A. members stress physical fitness. The Girls’ Athletic Association encourages girls’ inter- est in all forms of physical activity. To remain active, members must participate in at least one of the sports offered each season, and three-fourths of the total num- ber of games played. The games are played after school on prescribed days of the week. Bowling and field hock- ey started the program in the fall. One team attended a hockey play-day at Maumee High School as an inter- scholastic activity. G.A.A. intramural sports include bas- ketball, table-tennis, shuffleboard, badminton, and vol- leyball. An extra volleyball game was played against Clay, after which the visiting team members were served cookies and milk. One team takes advantage of a free hit and drives the ball towards the goal in a game of field hockey. At this point in a volleyball game, no one is quite sure whether the ball will go over the net or not. Sports minded girls exhibit enthusiasm. Spring weather ushered in the softball, archery, and track seasons. The new adviser and physical education teacher, Miss Matheney, joined the girls in their games and activities. A fudge sale served as one of the club’s money-making projects. Members got together for a splash party at the Catholic Club on January thirteenth ROW 1: B. Chamberlain, S. Jacobs, B. Iffland, M. Warner, C. Holmes, C. Maher, L. Helsel, P. Linkey. ROW 2: V. Perrine, B. Wil- son, B. Sweet, A. Seymour, K. Partee, M. Moon, C. Rockwell, J. Kear, J. Dierks, P. Pauwels, B. Siberd, T. Furll. ROW 3: J. Marsh, B. Semple, S. McKain, D. Fries, J. Brecht, S. Osterman, A. Houser, S. 87 and at a pajama party during the same month. At the annual club banquet held in the spring at a local res- taurant, many girls received club emblems and letter awards based on the number of activity points that they had accumulated. Rudnicki, J. Myers, C. DeWees, B. Artman, K. Clark, S. Wolfe, C. Stansbury. ROW 4: L. May, M. Marx, L. Methvin, J. French, P. Ben- son, S. Burke, M. Snare, L. Reighard, L. Kaminski, S. Musson, M. Tolman, T. Braden, J. Work. Instinctively, Carol Knack follows the rule of good guarding by placing herself be- tween her opponent and the basket. Two members of G.A.A. limber up before the actual fencing match begins. Membership rises steadily. | G.A.A. ROW 1: S. McDonald, P. Garvin, S. Fowls, M. Mulholland, K. Thornburgh, L. Adams, L. Penske, A. Poole, E. Palm, S. Klinetop. | Dubou, K. Stroud, D. Foeller. ROW 2: D. Calinski, D. Grycza, C. Lane, ROW 4: D. Bowlin, J. Dubendorfer, C. Bristol, L. Heaney, C. Sutton, S. Frisinger, |. Balk, L. Schaefer, K. VanSickle, C. Humm, L. Nuttal. M. Whetsel, A. Gill, P. Worona, S. Hill, L. Moneghan, C. Smith, B. ROW 3: B. Veit, K. Kean, K. Bodell, K. Goodman, K. Saari, S. Merce, D. Lewis. Sophomore Y-Teens ROW 1: E. Palm, J. Horvath, K. Stroud, L. Due- sing, S$. McDonald — Treas., P. Garvin, Miss Hartman — Adviser, K. Gribbon — Pres., B. Semple, K. Moon, C. Wolfe, L. O’Brien, G. Sharpe. ROW 2: S. Fowls, M. Warner, R. Epperson, M. Moon, S. Wolfe , F. Hale, K. Beebe, L. Schaefer, R. Marquardt, B. Conty, P. Wilson, A. Weiler, C. Kucera, P. White, K. Taylor, K. Kean, L. Car- ter, B. Deselms, R. Welzbacher, J. Kear, S. McKain, M. Krosschell, L. Baker. ROW 3: S. Scott, D. Cromer, C. Wolcott, C. Hart, J. Hilt- man, C. Shirkey, J. Hens, C. Doke, G. Glander, B. Bilger, P. Benson, C. Lewton, B. Rogers, D. Buffington, L. Ulrich, J. Cooper, CmLUStIC. J. Hain, G. Burneson, C. DeMeritt, K. Culbertson, K. Goodman, S. Mignerey, B. MacDonald. ROW 4: S. Hudak, D. Lewis, K. Moores, L. Sirman, R. Ford, L. Heaney, J. Hockett, J. Kaiser, L. Moser, S. Wibel, L. Furney, P. Young, J. Bradley, S. Davis, L. Petree, B. Soper, C. Alexander. Y-Teens share in city-wide fellowship. Sophomore and Senior Y-Teens show girls how to lead Christian lives in this world and build spiritual fel- lowships with their neighbors. Both juniors and seniors belong to Senior Y-Teens. The clubs’ members served dinners at the Toledo Society for the Blind and worked to present the World Fellowship Carnival for children at the Y.W.C.A. Among the clubs’ activities this year Senior Y-Teens ROW 1: K. Eichenlaub, P. Bortner, K. Miller, S. Hill — Sec., S. Sheppard — V.P., C. Hammons — Treas., Mrs. Baker — Adviser. ROW 2: S. Cole, J. Provenzano, L. Freels, S. Dix, DemEllisy 89 were a splash party, an ice skating party, and an area bermuda hop. Members also attended an area formal dance. Senior Y-Teens members went Christmas carol- ing, and the sophomore club held a car wash. In the spring, a banquet was held at which next year’s senior officers were installed. C. Strawser, J. McCloskey, B. Gaylord, M. Alspaugh. ROW 3: J. Hoops, K. VanOrman, M. Gotsch, C. Kruse, P. Worona, J. Meach- am, C. Sutton, J. A. Rogers, M. Ohr, L. Gess. Junior Hi-Y ROW 1: M. McHaffie, T. Dugan, M. Shatzer, J. Wagner, G. Kusumi — Treas., B. Bell — V.P., Mr. Gibson — Adviser, B. Thie — Pres., M. Wray — Sec., D. Decker, D. Harcourt, O. Curnell, J. Wil- liamson. ROW 2: C. Mackall, J. Royston, B. McDole, G. Blake, A. Merrill, D. Pease, J. Deters, L. Needles, T. Poynter, J. Rankin, D. Daniels, J. Lauch, D. Perkins, G. Zillien, P. Cunningham, T. Burket, D. Hughes, L. Heil, D. Dernlan, D. Work, D. Clark. ROW 3: M. Slovak, D. Winfrey, B. Avery, P. Noon, R. Kusina, B. Krieger, J. Nyitray, D. Bauer, J. White, R. Leonhardt, D. Schreder, J. Fisher, D. Daggett, S. Grimes, G. Eaton, T. Bolduc, O. Paxton, B. Provonsha, M. Kelly, T. Franklin, J. Blecke, H. Huff. ROW 4: B. Long, B. Foetisch, L. Dietrick, L. Foles, R. Jenkins, E. Friess, G. Nadolny, B. Myers, B. Deeter, U. Seike, R. Knauer, G. Offenburg, H. Graetz, V. Gigliotti, D. Howard. Tri-class organization strikes balance Any boy at Whitmer may join the Hi-Y. It is a city- wide Y.M.C.A. organization dedicated to promoting clean living, good sportsmanship, and service to fellowmen. Members sold programs at all the home basketball games and Christmas trees at the West Toledo Y.M.C.A., main- tained the school’s trophy cases, and helped to present the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies. The senior club had a hay ride, a swimming party, and a Senior Hi-Y ROW 1: T. Tressler, E. Janowicz, C. Smith, G. Boettler — Treas., G. Haase — V.P., Mr. Lowther — Adviser, G. Kawezynski — Pres., L. Strang — Sec., D. Garey, G. Schweer, T. Mizelle. ROW 2: D. Soures, D. Bleckner, D. Shearer, G. Wymer, D. Nodine, N. Nev- hausel, W. Mieczkowski, A. Pease, D. King, D. Carver, J. Pasch, J. picnic. Junior Hi-Y sponsored an aftergame dance, two splash parties, and a picnic. The sophomore club held a dance and a car wash, Another Hi-Y activity was the sponsorship of over night stays, at which club members were allowed to use Y.M.C.A. facilities. Athletic pro- grams included intramural competition among all three clubs and competition in the Y.M.C.A. basketball and volleyball tournaments. Kosuth, K. Kaminski. ROW 3: D. Moon, R. Esser, W. Sylvia, G. Crabb, P. Silsbee, J. Long, M. Ames, J. Treloar, G. Regenold, K. Nodine, F. Curson, F. Kalmbach, T. Leiser. ROW 4: J. Wauford, R. Grudzinski, M. Meck, B. Selby, D. Vollmer, H. Waite, B. Griffith, D. Saelzler, B. Maley, A. Skaff, T. Wening. : y 7 oe y TRYER LUMBER 0. THYER LUMBER i ae é@ Hay Se _ ‘ieee Tess eneenwoot 988 THYER LUMBER 00. THYER LUNE F288 Hooglos Ws GRerawesd OB F208 Gouslos Bd, y ‘ BRovewvad $8324 Hi-Y members Dave Saelzler, Art Merrill, Harold Huff, and Bob Griffith sell programs at a home basketball game. between social and service activities. | Sophomore Hi-Y ROW 1: J. Carr, T. Millspaugh, T. Barry, B. Hueb- D. Baz, J. Myers, |. Szper, D. Wotring, G. Newton, C. Wymer, T. ner, R. Cousino — Treas., J. Day — V.P., Mr. Knauss — Adviser, M. Morse, J. Fuqua, C. Hoffman, G. Stasiak, L. Long, B. Hamilton, R. Harp — Pres., P. Ford — Sec., K. Novak, J. Vore, C. Thatcher, D. Jones, H. Whitmire, J. Schmidt, B. Mattson, M. McGee, C. Finch, M. Stanley. ROW 2: B. Burgess, M. Zander, S. Zuber, R. Johnston, L. Goodwin, R. Lauch, J. Kulmatycki. ROW 4: R. Zagol, S. Baril, J. Martin, R. Wilhelm, D. Thompson, L. Lehmann, R. Verdon, T. Conway, Williams, D. Pfaff, D. Foley, T. Harms, L. Kear, R. Davis, P. Klempner, | D. McGraw, B. Eldridge, R. Mohler, |. Ortiz, J. Ickes, H. Garey, ae B. Fennell, J. Mitchell, D. Ellis, C. Sirman, T. Woodfill, T. Scherer, D. Swaidner, R. Meagley, J. Toepfer, R. Anteau, B. McKimmy, J. Gray, Sowers, F. Gibson. | J. Hawkins. ROW 3: D. Scheibel, L. Evearitt, D. Geoftrion, C. Ames, ACTIVITIES | | ACTIVITIES — | ACTIVITIES — ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES | ACTIVITIES | ACTIVITIES | | ACTIVITIES _ {ie tit ROA lg Sue Stagg, junior attendant. ; | | a Pat Garvin, sophomore attendant, Pat Kaiser, Sue Lloyd, Queen Lorna, Carole Refi, Judy Work, Jill Penske, 4 Lorna’s face mirrors the action on the field. Homecoming highlights fall festivities. Homecoming has been a tradition at Whitmer since 1947, when it was first held at Mr. Ralph Pritts’ sugges- tion. The Queen and her court first reigned at a Home- coming dance in 1954, and both the game and dance have been recognized as irreplaceable parts of the football season. This year’s game was played against our arch rivals the Rogers’ Rams. Preceding the game, the queen The dance pace livens as students twist. Lorna and her escort, Chuck Smith, lead the court in their royal dance. candidates and the 1961 Queen, Carole Refi, were driven around the field. Moments later, the crowd cheered as it was announced that Lorna Farnol was the 1962 Homecoming Queen. She and her court reigned at the dance the following evening. Whitmer’s cafe- teria was decorated for the Royalty Ball with crepe paper streamers and a huge papier-mache football suspended from the ceiling. eS SS . ROW 1: J. Hartsel, S. McGrath, W. Sylvia, T. Deeds, D. J. Reighard, R. White, C. Thomas, A. Pease, K. Palinski, J Shearer, A. Hagerty, J. Egnew, P. Fortune, S$. DeMarco, M. Althouse, B. Griffith, D. Saelzler, B. Heineman, C. Herzig, Ames, R. Penske, P. Rockwell, B. Bodley, D. Vollmer. ROW 2: D. McCrary, A. Gray, C. Schall. Theories clash in a courtroom scene as Teasing Tohanee Deeds as any red-blooded American boy would, Roger Penske dangles a worm in front of her. Bette Bodley tries to keep Dave Saelzler from acting in anger b during the long, hot courtroom battle. 96 Phil Fortune begins asking John Egnew a succession of leading ques- tions by which he forces him to admit that literal interpretation of the Bible isn’t the only interpretation. In the hustle and bustle that precedes each performance, Sandy Kruse applies stage makeup to Wes Sylvia. seniors produce thought-provoking drama. The senior class under the direction of Mr. Jalan Auf- derheide and assistant director Kathy Smith, presented Lawrence and Lee’s Inherit the Wind. Inspired by the Monkey Trial of the twenties, this play portrayed the trial of a school teacher in a small town who was pros- ecuted for teaching the theory of evolution. Two of the country’s most famous men, agnostic Henry Drummond and three-time presidential candidate, Matthew Harri- son Brady, clashed in the court proceedings. The whole nation watched the courtroom when, in an unprece- dented move, the defense counsel put the prosecuting attorney on the witness stand. Drummond not only broke through Brady’s basic fundamentalist religious shell, but he also broke his spirit and body. Brady died and life continued. But still the question remains: Darwin or the Bible? think or conform? Cast members mingle backstage, trying to find their places for the curtain call. The evening passed quickly for all as they danced among the palm trees to the music of John Hammil’s Band. Lovely Queen Darlene poses on her flowered throne. Tropical breezes warm a mid-winter prom. The typically icy weather in mid-winter was dispelled on January 19 when the class of 1964 presented its Jun- ior Prom, “Polynesian Paradise.” The atmosphere in the South Sea setting was created by a huge overflowing volcano, from which King Kong emerged unexpectedly, a flowered bridge, and a bamboo hut where the re- Queen’s Court and Escorts ROW 1: Jacki French, Jeri Hart- man, Queen Darlene DeNune, Susie Stagg, Sue Mugg. ROW freshments were served. A grassy, elevated island in the center of the floor served as a throne for the queen and her court. Midway through the evening, the queen can- didates were presented, and last year’s queen, Miss Judy Work, crowned Miss Darlene DeNune 1963 Junior Prom Queen. 2: Al Shalhoup, Harry Graetz, Gary Kusumi, Dave Dernlan, Dave Decker. Play Cast ROW 1: D. Work, M. Fischer, C. Strawser, C. Laston, D. White, L. Molik, D. George, S. Simms, B. Krieger, A. Seymour, J. DeMeritt, S. Clark. ROW 2: D. Bauer, B. Deeter, B. McDole, S. Zoski, M. Rankin, G. Nadolny, P. Pauwels, L. Sheeler, L. Jackson, Grimes, T. D ugan, H. Graetz, M. Shatzer. ROW 3: P. Worona, J. L. Hill, D. Granata, A. Rappaport, P. Noon. ‘No More Homework’ delights audience. Phyllis Worona doesn’t wait for acting-principal Sandy Simms to settle an ar- gument over the bucket. She takes matters into her own hands as she tries to regain possession from Pat Noon. 99 The junior play, No More Homework, by John Henderson, was directed by Mr. Leonard Krein- brink, and student assistant Jeanne Provenzano. When the principal and his assistant were called away, Student Council officers acted as school administrators. They surprised the student body and faculty by ending all homework as- signments. John White makes sure that he has no makeup on his hands that might soil his suit. Sure-footedness and confidence insure a three-point landing for boys in the throws act. Two sisters and two times average talent are shown by Kay and Kathy Gernheuser on the uneven parallel bars. A record number of students perfect The twenty-seventh annual Whitmer Circus was presented under the direction of Mr. Donald Stacy, who first initiated the event in 1930. A record number of 700 students appeared in the circus, performing the various skills and specialities which they had practiced in gym classes for four months. The oldest acts: tumbling, apparatus, clowns, and the ladder act, were welcomed with the same enthusi- asm that has greeted them for years. Some of this last year’s acts, not included in the 26th Circus were a girls’ two-man routine and a military drill. As always, the relays stirred up excitement in the audience as the seniors won six out of eight races. New speed records in the relays and giant swings were made. The ladder act, not new by any means, added the final expected thrill and climax to the whole evening. Sidewalk superintendents” gather to watch the final rehearsal of the ladder act, and to offer comments and advice. iy Pi gy Sophomores Sue Stagg and Jack Rankin combine two determined looks and three legs to win the race for their class. Several students offer advice to a friendly circus clown. many skills to uphold circus tradition. A speciality act features Linda Littrell and Dick Wright in a high-arm, which is just a small part of their more advanced co-ed routine. “Everybody's up!” is the cry that could be heard as elementary co-ed participants performed in unison. Kathy Drake, a French headmistress, tells her students, Marietta McKain, Roseann Babiuch, Bette Bodley, and Sue DeMarco, how she found and lost her love in Paris on Armistice Day. Students’ combined talents present a Coy Sue McGrath plays hard-to-get with Larry Gar- The giddy girls and their handsome beaux prove that love conquers ber, as they finish a dance number. all as they hear wedding bells chiming for them. During the 1962 school year, Whitmer presented its first musical stage play, “The Boyfriend,” written by Sandy Wil- liams and directed by Mr. Paul Slovak. It was performed during the first week of May, although the cast had been re- hearsing with Mr. Slovak and_ student- director, Ruth Grochowski, since the latter part of January. “The Boyfriend” was a successful British satire of the musical comedies of the 1920's. It was set in an exclusive girls’ finishing school on the French Riviera and heightened by authentic scenery and colorful costumes of the period. The classic story of the love and mistaken identities of two millionaires, masquearding as pro- letariats was enacted, complete with foot- tapping songs, tender ballads, and dance numbers. Under the skeptical gaze of British Lord, Gordon Cooper, Kathy Drake shows her old flame, Terry Miners, the latest style in swim suits. British musical comedy, “The Boyfriend.’ The carnival entertainment at the Cafe Pataplon fea- tures a Spanish dancer, Lolita, played by Donna Goodman. “1 could be happy with you” is a phrase often repeated and wholeheartedly believed by both Martha Kirchenbaver and Jim Ruddy. 103 UNDERGRADS UNDERGRADS UNDERGRADS UNDERGRADS UNDERGRADS UNDERGRADS. UNDERGRADS| Po te Linda Postlewait — Treasurer, Brad Huebner — Vice President, Mike Harp — President, Mr. � PHOMORES Slovak — Adviser, Mr. Mohn — Adviser, Barb Conty — Secretary, Ken Bloom — Sergeant-at- Arms. . Pee vr Zan a ) � 3 z, da yr ss SN bP ae Cd Mey ea ps eon 4: oF ee Pua ; me a For a unique money-raising project, the sophomore class sold mugs to work on the mugs. Here Kathy Gribbon, Glenda Burnesen, Terry in the collegiate style with the school seal and the different class Harms and Pat Garvin add the finishing touches to several samples. years on them. Students joined their classmates during their free time The class plans to use this same project for the next two years. We mix and mingle while making mugs. Jack Adams Linda Adams Marilyn Addis Janet Adlington Francis Ailstock Bette Akers Carol Alexander Craig Ames Bob Anteau Richard Anteau Janice Anthony Susan Bissonnette Dan Ellis Gene Greer Sharon Griggs Dave Kolby Peggy Linton Sue McKain Dell Ann Smith 107 Mel Arndt Bill Arnold Jim Attinger Sheila Bailar Bill Bailiff Lynn Baker | Carolyn Ball Stewart Baril David Baronas Terry Barry Virgie Bates Nathan Baugh Merle Baumer Colleen Baxter Terry Baxter Diane Bayford Daniel Baz Don Beamer Sharon Becker Karen Beebe Becky Bell Richard Bell Kathy Bender Judi Benner Jim Bennett Pat Benson Dorothy Benton John Bergland Karen Bernath Richard Berry George Besase Chester Bialecki Bonnie Bilger Dolores Billmaier Susan Bird Gary Blochowski Ken Bloom Ron Boerst Derrell Boggs Karen Bollinger John Bombrys Sue Bomia | | Sandy Bondy Claudia Boonstra Bill Born Jim Bowden Ed Bowes Darry| Bowlin Glenn Bowman Norm Box Judy Bradley Martin Bretz Lynn Brighton Tami Brondes Sandy Brotherson Ray Brown Martha Brumet Bob Brymer Carol Buckley Diane Buffington Don Burgardt Bill Burgess Phil Burkart Pat Burket Glenda Burneson Terry Cahoo 109 Bob Cairl Craig Cairns Jack Campbell Jerry Campbell Ron Campbell Elizabeth Card Jim Carmony Chuck Carnes Jeff Carr Randy Carsten Lois Carter Cheryl Chamberlain Shirley Champion Karen Chandler Doris Chesbro Gary Church Debbie Churchill Cherlyn Clancy Bill Clark Carol Clark Kay Clark Kenneth Clark Michael Clegg Wilma Coe Mike Colling Charlotte Comprix Larry Conrad Barb Conty Terry Conway Don Cook Judy Cooper Cynthia Cornell Tonda Coughlin Ron Cousino Janice Crawford Diane Cromer Judy Crouse Emery Csobaldi Kathy Culbertson Sue Cupp Richard Curnell Kathy Pacey Robert Daleska Bill Daniels Debbie Darling Ron Davis Sandy Davis John Day Darla Deacon Pat Deans Dianne DeBoe Gary Deer Richard Degener Douglas DeGood Dave Deiley Jim Deiley Candace DeMeritt Kenneth DeMoe Bob DeMuth Bonnie Deselms Judy DeVault D iane DeVerna Donna Dewey Dianda Carol Doug Diehl Jean Dierks Bonnie Dietrick Sherrill Dix Dobson Perry Doerman B Doke Don Dolinar Carol Judy Dubendorfer Sh irley Dubou Larry Duckett Linda Duesing L inda Dunderman jiewicz Robert Dutk Don Ekleberry Bill Eldridge Reida Epperson Larry Evearitt R ick Farnol ° sa 4 a gain in experience ts while participan Linda Feaver Tim Fellers - © 2 5 — 0) Ww = se ) “ Cc So o uw L a 5 —_ ees Bob Fennel BES: 2 We Julie Fillmore Craig Finch Jon Fincher Frank Fine Sue Fishman Diane Foeller Dave Foley Kenneth Ford Preston Ford Ramona Ford Brian Foster Susan Fowls Linda Fox 111 Bob Fraker | Karen Frankel | Terry Franks Rebecca Freels Larry French Luana French Tom Friend Jackie Fries Carolyn Friess Donna Fritz John Fuqua Linda Furney Tom Gaham | Carol Garber Harry Garey | Mary Garrett Mike Garrett Pat Garvin Jim Gase Roger Geiser Donna Gentile Duff Geoffrion | Kathy Gibowski Christine Gibson Fred Gibson Paul Gill Thomas Gillis Georgiann Glander i George Glashauser | John Glenn Gigi Glowacki Carole Godfrey David Goepfert Kay Goodman Marc Goodwin Leslie Grace i Michael Graham i Galen Gray Jim Gray Joyce Grayczyk Kathy Gribbon Rick Grigsby | | Diane Grycza Connie Guinther Darrel Haas Gayle Haase Suzann Hackett Joanna Hain Francine Hale Allynn Hall Mary Hall Bob Hamilton Richard Hammel Chris Hammye Roland Hansen Scott Hansen Terry Harms Mike Harp Jim Harper Cheryl Hart Bill Hartman Ron Hartman Sandra Hartman Nancy Hasemeier Carolyn Hassen Joe Hawkins 113 Ed Hawley Sonja Hawrylak Tom Hayden Dave Hayne Linda Heaney Sue Hearson Chuck Hebel Shirley Heineman Shirley Heisa Bonna Hemminger Carol Hendricks John Hendricks Ruth Hennig Jack Henry Judy Hens Mary Hensen Marilyn Hepner Wade Herzig Pat Hickle | Donna Hicks Judy Hiltman Russell Hitts Sue Hobbs Judy Hockett Jack Hodge Mary Hoerig Chris Hoffman David Hohenshell Sharon Holloway Ruth Homer Jon Hoops Becky Hoover Douglas Hoppe Norma Horen Jacquie Horvath Kathy Horvath Bob Houck Joseph Hudak | Sandra Hudak Brad Huebner | Tom Huebner Danny Holzscheiter M4 sessions instill school spirit in Karen Huepenbecker Michael Huffman Kirk Hughes Jerry Hunt Carol Hunter John Husted Van Husted Thomas Hutchinson Linda Hutchison Bob Hutt Jack Ickes Beverly Iffland Frank Incorvaia Judy Irvine Tom Iserman Chris Jablonski Leonard Jacobs Suzie Jacobs students Diane Knudson Dennis Kohn Sandra Kohn Mel Kollman Karen Kosier Janice Kretzer Debbie Krohn Marianne Krosschell Bob Krumm Carol Kucera Kathy Kudlinski Pat Kuhr Kenneth Kujawa John Kulmatycki Dave Kurth Gary Kurth Jennifer Kurtz Joe Lacava 115 Gary Jaeckle Linda Jakubowski Nancy Jankowski Claudia Jarrett Ron Johnson Ray Johnston Ray Jones Sue Jones Linda Joseph David Judy Judy Kaiser Dennis Kaminski Sandy Karrmann Carol Kauftman Jan Kaufman Pat Kaylor Kathy Kean Jana Kear Larry Kear Terry Kelley Bob Kessler Kathy Kidd Phil Klempner Penny Klosinski Robert MacDonald June Maclean Chris Maher Sharon Malhoit Gary Malone John Mandell Jim Manning Terry Manore Richard Markowski Robin Marquardt Janice Marsh Larry Martin Leslie Martin Peggy Martin Tracy Marvin Doug Mason Bob Mattson Kathy Matz Barb Lachmiller Dan Lachmiller Judy LaJiness Tom LaMont Connie Lane Debby Laremore Rick Lauch Sandy Lazette Geni LaBay Janine Lefevre Larry Lehmann Virginia Leiser Nancy Letson Kathy Lewinski Dee Lewis Ruth Lewis Cindy Lewton Robert Lind Randy Lee Lindhorst Larry Long John Lorigan Chery] Lustic Fred Lutes Bev MacDonald Terry Mauk Chryss Mavrides Linda May Sue McCue Lillian McDonald Sue McDonald Rochelle McElroy Ron McGary Mike McGee Don McGraw Salli McKaig Robert McKimmy Ruth McKimmy Terry McNalley George McVicker Marcia McWilliams Patricia Mead Danny Meadows Rich Meagley Bob Melman Mike Melms Linda Menden Beverly Merce Leroy Mercer Bob Merrick Jim Merrill Linda Methvin Bonnie Meyers Margie Michalak Rosemary Mickens Diane Mieczkowski Sue Mignerey David Mikola Norman Miles Jeanne Milkie David Miller Judy Miller Steve Miller Jim Milligan Tom Millspaugh Elaine Minakes Jim Mitchell Barbara Mockensturm Randy Mohler Wayne Momberg Alan Montague | Kathy Moon Mary Lou Moon Sue Moore Bill Moores Kathy Moores Joe Moran Sandra Morrow Charles Morse Ted Morse Linda Moser Maureen Mulholland Sally Musson | Bob Mustain | Joe Myers Danny Naylor Georgia Nelson Phil Nelson Mike Nemetz Gary Neuhausel Gary Newton Carol Nichols Bill Nix Ken Novak , Linda Nuttall Tim Nyler Linda O’Brien Ismael Ortiz Frank Ousky Mary Jane Padgitt John Page Diane Palinski Emily Palm Sharon Palm Gerald Palmer Judy Paren Ruth Parisien Priscilla Paul Marvin Paxton 118 Sandy Reef Barbara _ Refi Mary Lou Reighard Diana Reimschussel Cheryl Reiser Frank Renner Val Richards Bob Richter Donna Ricker Linda Riegel Ellen Ries J. D. Riker David Rizor Gary Robinson Cheryl Rockwell Brenda Rogers Gary Rohlman Amy Rollan Louise Penske Sue Perruchon Owen Perry Tim Peterson Linda Petree Dan Pfaff Sandy Pifer Timothy Pinney Myra Poling Sandy Polston Ada Poole William Porkert Bernie Poskonka Linda Postlewait Anna Powell Danny Prater Ron Prochaska Debbie Rankin Mark Rayman Barbara Razny Walter Read Margaret Reaster Dean Redfield Diana Reed James Schmidt Sharon Schmidt John Schmitz Judy Schoenrock Gale Schonter Mark Schultz Rhetta Scott Sharon Scott Barbara Semple Chester Shaner Terry Shankland Tim Shankland Glenda Sharpe Marcia Sheeley Tally Sheppard Linda Sherman Bob Shinaberry Roberta Shipman Ric Romanoff Terry Roscoe Danny Ross Steve Rosselet Bernice Rossnagel Elizabeth Rossnagel Sandra Rowe Doreen Rucker Sue Rudnicki Gary Rumpf Pat Russell Kay Saari lee Saba Allan Sandusky Pat Saul Jerry Saunders Michael Scanlon Lynn Schaefer Chuck Schaub Dennis Scheibel Tim Scherer Jim Schiermyer Ronnie Schmid Daniel Schmidt the y Carolyn Shirkey Bonnie Siberd Paul Sigg Paula Silverman Chuck Sirman Linda Sirman Robert Skelding Linda Smalley David Smith Tim Smith Bonnie Smoot Mary Snare Philip Sneider Amy Snug Roberta Snuggs Jim Sobczak Rick Soboleski Betty Soper Martha South Doug Sowers Jane Sparks Larry Spedden Richard Spitler Jim Springett 121 Carla Standley Daniel Stanley Caren Stansbury Carol Stansbury Gerald Stanton Gary Stasiak Barbara Stearns Sandy Steele Susan Stevens Diane Stewart Jay Stewart Richard Stiff Sue Stiger Charles Stoner Kathleen Stroud Carolyn Sulinski Chuck Sutton Jay Swaidner Linda Swartz Ivar Szper Walter Szymanski Joe Szymezak Ron Taraziewicz Len Taub Kay Lynn Taylor Chuck Thatcher Richard Thomaswick Don Thompson Jeff Thompson Sue Thornburgh John Toepfer Mike Tollison Marlene Tolman Tina Treuhaft Lee Turpening Lynne Ulrich ees Lae Mike Updike Karen Van Etten Kathy Van Sickle Bev Veit Chuck Verdon Carol Viers Cheryl Vollmayer John Vore Sharon Wain Leonard Wajer Gail Walker Ron Walters Dean Warner Marilyn Warner Ron Wasielewski Linda Weaver Amy Weiler Rosemary Welzbacher Sondra Westfall Arthur Whetsel Pat White Linda Whitmill Hal Whitmire Roxanne Whittington | } | } provide Dennis Wotring Judy Wright Norman Wright Cathleen Wyllys Clair Wymer Robert Yager Penny Young Sandy Young Rick Zagol Cary Zakrzewski Mike Zander Gary Zielinski Esther Ziemer Gene Zimmerman Carole Zornow Robert Zoski Sharon Zuber Steve Zuber 123 Sandra Wibel Sandy Wiebeck Jenny Wiemer Chester Wietecki Jo Wilhelm Richard Wilhelm Dennis Williams Jim Williams Karen Williams Jim Williamson Sue Williamson Peggy Wilson Rolland Wilson Rick Wimberly Linda Winzenried Connie Witte Carolyn Wolcott Bill Wolfe Connie Wolfe David Wolfe Shelly Wolfe Chester Wood Marcia Wood Ted Woodfill iser, Bill Mr Adv President Kerlin Kusumi Arms, Mr. “ e ny 1 coy ea a. eter = — 5 —_— © , U ® ”n © [= = a O AQ © S © a 5 ey e © = =) wn” 5 O _ Re | = — © L we Q ca Deeter — Vice President, Ga Dave Work — Sergeant-at- Schaeffer — Adviser. Juniors make money by washing cars at a well-chosen location — right next o the bank. Gary Kusumi — president, discusses class affairs with Kathy McGarry — play, Jane Brecht — decorations, Dave Dernlan — prom queen, Linda Hill — tickets and publicity, and Rod Jenkins — ring committee. Smiles match their heights as Kay Gern- heuser, Larry Foels, Jeff Wagner, and Pat Cunningham get taller and happier with their new class rings. Cabinet chooses capable committees. Karen Aitken Bill Akers Carol DeWees August Eichenlaub Richard Elfering George Graham Carol Holmes Jim Lehsten Cindy Storer Phyllis Worona Jackie Zebrowski 125 { | } i Bill Allen Dave Amer Bob Ansted Manna Apling Bill Arnold Duane Arthur Paul Artman Bob Avery Danny Ayers Chuck Baker Sheila Ball Walter Baril Jeanne Barnard Christine Barr Dean Barringer Charles Barton Dave Baver Martha Baxter 126 Lynn Becker Bill Bell Sandy Bellair Jim Benien Janie Benore Joyce Berndt Jennie Besier Tom Betts Mary Binder John Bird Barry Birr Gary Blake Jim Blecke Tom Boatfield John Bobo Gail Bochner Larry Bohn Tim Bolduc Jean Brabb Tarry Braden Barbara Braeutigam Michael Brandt Dave Braun Jane Brecht Rochelle Burton Keith Cadaret Ray Cady Bob Campbell Diana Campbell Kathy Cappelletty Karen Carrick Mary Carter Arthur Carver Steve Case Barbara Chamberlain Ann Chapman John Christen Ed Church Bill Clark David Clark Ed Clark Paul Clark Susan Clark Philip Cloer Bill Cooper Nancy Coriell Nancy Cousino Linda Crockett Sharon Bresette JoAnn Breska Frederick Bretzloft John Bretzloft Carol Bristol Don Broadway Jerry Brown Jim Brown Susan Brown Terry Brown Wayne Brueshaber Doris Brumfield Betty Bruseau Dennis Bueter Len Bugert Paul Burghardt Sharon Burke Tim Burket Sharon Cross Jim Crouse Janet Crowell Pat Cunningham Okey Curnell Dan Daggett Doug Daniels Allen Davis Rawson Davis Donna Day Bill Dean Cheryl Dearth Dave Decker Bill Deeter Deanna DeMeritt Darlene DeNune Dave Dernlan Jim Deters Judy Deters Trudy DeVaughn Danny DeVault Sharleen Diehl Larry Dietrick Bobbie Dirnberg Sandy Doty Lee Douglas Diane Drummond Sondi Ducat Terry Dugan Bob DuPuis Nancy Durka Gary Eaton Kathleen Eichenlaub Martha Elliot Sally Erdman Sue Ershick Janet Eskra Terry Evearitt Jacqueline Farkas Adair Fingerhut Sharon First Mary Ann Fischer John Fisher Larry Foels Bruce Foetisch Sylvia Forman Mark Forster Tom Franklin Gail Frazier Leatha Freels Jacki French Lori Friddle Ervin Friess Trudy Furll Ken Galdys Ruthann Gallagher Judy Galvin Linda Gangarossa Larry Gardner Sally Geoftrion 129 tivities. Dave George Kathy Gernheuser Kay Gernheuser Linda Gess Skip Gigliotti Carole Gladieux Stan Glantz Bruce Gochenour Marcia Goinski Bonnie Goldsmith Linda Goldsmith Bob Goodson Joanne Gorrell Mary Gotsch Harry Graetz Bob Graham Dan Graham Janet Graham David Granata Jim Grant Carol Greenaway Jim Greenberg Marla Greenberg Stacy Grimes Rose Gromnicki Carol Gurich Kathy Hackett Dave Halbert Bennie Hale Bill Halsey Jerry Hamilton Pamela Hanover Dale Harcourt Jackie Harman Don Harris Linda Harsh Bill Hart Jeri Hartman Ken Hartsel Sue Hatch Judy Hawkins Lee Heil cleaning Dick Heineman Bob Helmick Jim Hendricks Karen Hendricks Pat Herring Howard Hess Herbert Hicks Linda Hill Ron Hill Sharon Hill Sharon Hilyard Linda Holub Dale Homer Andrea Houser Dave Howard Nancy Hubert Harold Huff Don Hughes Carol Hutchinson Janis Hutchinson Roger Hutchinson Pam Jackman Lois Jackson Isabel Jarrin a George Knorr Linda Kokocinski Marie Kolodziejczak Janet Konoz Denny Kopfman Barb Kopp Bob Kraft Karen Krell Tim Kreps Bob Krieger Jim Krumm Cheryl Kruse Ron Kusina Gary Kusumi Tom Kwiatkowski Pat Langlois Jan LaPoint Chris Laston Debbie Latimore John Lauch Jan Leach Doug LeBay Carol Lein Elizabeth Leitch Rodney Jenkins Sharon Johnson Terry Johnston Jennifer Jones Lynne Kaminski John Kandik Dennis Karsh Mary Keefer Dennis Kelly Mike Kelly Jim King Ronald King Tom King Pam Kish Shirley Klosinski Pat Klusmeier Kay Kmosko Richard Knauer Martha Leitch | Jim Leitner Joyce Lentz Rick Leonhardt Paul Ligman Donna Link Pat Linkey Dave Lisinski Dean Livingston Tom Lloyd Terry Loeffler Ed Logan Bob Long Sharon Long Richard Lorenzen Marsha Lowe Bob Lowry Gayle Luce Judi Luce Chuck Mackall Lynn Macklenar Carol Magee Mary Lou Mankin Dale Manrow Jay Manrow Larry Manz Bill Markin Sally Marko Karen Marlett Diana Marvin Joyce Marvin Pat Matzinger Marcia Mazziotti Bob McCloskey | Mike McCloskey Judy McCluskey Karen McCormick Dick McCraney Bob McCue Bill McDole Kathy McGarry Mike McHaffie 132 Shirley McKown Terry Mcleary Jerry McNutt Marianne McVicker Pam McVicker Ralph Merrill Gail Metzger Jed Mewborn Jim Meyer Judy Michaels Pat Michalski Patty Miller Ralph Miller Linda Milliken Norma Milliken Suzette Mitchell Linda Molik Carol Momberg Linda Moneghan Phyllis Moore Sue Moores Linda Morgner Larry Moscovitz Sue Mugg Gary Murphy Bill Myers Jan Myers Mary Myers Gene Nadolny Larry Needles Jerry Nemire Kathy Nicely Pat Noon John Nyitray George Offenburg Rose O ’Hara Judy Oleneck Frank Oles Dennis Oliver Mike O Neil Joe Orcutt Earl Ordway Ida Ortiz Bob Osborn Carolyn Osborne Sandy Osterman Sandra Parmer Kandy Partee Paulette Pauwels Orley Paxton Dave Pease Don Peppers Jim Peraino Doug Periat Dick Perkins Sue Perry Linda Peterson Sue Peyton Carole Pfeifer Bill Phelps Larry Phillips Bill Piotrowski Dale Pirie Ken Pituch Jim Plumb Ron Pollman Mary Polston Johanna Pomeranz Mary Ann Pore } Joe Poskonka John Powalowski Tom Poynter Carolyn Price Jeanne Provenzano Bill Provonsha Tom Puls Jeanne Quentmeyer Karen Raitz Jack Rankin Mary Rankin Allan Rappaport Karl Rathburn Kay Rathburn Pat Ray Tom Roth Rita Round Ron Rowe Jim Royston Kathy Rusch Ben Rutherford Pat Sams Margaret Sawyer Carol Schaub Lynn Scheller Karen Schmidt Bob Schmitt Doris Schoenhofer Doug Schreder Martha Schrock Janet Schroeder Sue Schuler George Schwartz Donna Scofield Tony Sedlar Rose Sedlock Ullrich Seike Jane Selby Anne Seymour - Jackie Reading Gary Reed Terry Reetz Polly Reeves Terry Remer Gary Rhoads Mary Rice Sandy Richey Mike Riebe Sue Riegel Karen Riley Chuck Rizor Donna Roach Tom Rockwell Bill Rogers Joanne Rogers Charlotte Rone Kathleen Root Danny Spitler Ernie Spohn Sandy Sprague Susie Stagg Steve Stalker Richard Stamper Sue Stephens Jim Stephenson David Stirn Cathy Strawser Bruce Street Toni Surdell Dolores Surprise Cheryle Sutton Mary Lou Sutton Rick Taylor Bob Thie Jim Thomas Jim Thompson Rick Thomsen Ashley Thurston Darlene Tolman Sharon Traut Tom Tresize 136 Al Shalhoup Sharon Sharbonneau Milton Shatzer Lee Sheeler Bob Sheldon Tom Sherrill Linda Shertinger Bob Shultz Sandy Siebert Sandy Simms Peggy Sinclair Marty Slovak Dave Smith Edward Smith Thelma Snare Brenda Snyder Chuck South Pat Spencer Frances Tripp Bob Trombley Mike Trzcinski Jim VanEtten Marilyn VanKarsen Karen VanOrman Sandy VanWormer Dale Viers Jeff Wagner Audrey Waite Elaine Walker Karen Walker Janine Ward Rich Warner Dennis Webster Linda Wedmer Barb Weidman Chuck Welch 137 Rick Wells Bob Werner June Wheeler Mary Whetsel John White Joy White Judy White Paul White Kathy Whitesell Barb Wiebeck Rick Wilkins Dale Williams John Williamson Lillian Wilmoth Larry Wilson Don Winfrey Patricia Winkle Steve Wood Dave Work Mike Wray Anita Zaborowski Barry Zackrisson George Zillien James Zoski GRADUATES GRADUATES | GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES. GRADUATES GRADUATES | GRADUATES | GRADUATLES. ONE RAY, LEDPRELPRAS Be NR AGS ee Dave Moon — Sergeant-at-Arms, Nick Neuhausel — Vice S EN LO RS President, Mr. Graves — Adviser, Linda Pelton — Secretary, Dave Saelzler — Treasurer, Fritz Kalmbach — President. Forgetting their traditional aloofness, several upperclassmen let their hair down in a spirited snowball fight. These uninhibited seniors are: Gary Crabb — chairman of queen committee, Chuck Smith — co-chairman of memorial committee, Larry Strang — memorial committee, Tanee Deeds — chairman of program committee, Andy Skaff — prom committee, and Bette Bodley — co-chairman of memorial committee. Motto “He who walks in wisdom is safe from danger.” Colors Green and White Flower Cherry Blossom chairman of announcements, and Annabelle Clark — chairman of pub- licity committee, walk into Mr. Schal- ler’s office for a conference. Gene Kawzcynski explains to co- chairman of the prom _ committee, Lorna Farnol, and chairman of the tickets committee, Sandy Sheppard, that some dates and places are un- available for the senior prom. 141 ce Class SANDRA ABT JACK ALEXANDER MARVIN ALEXANDER JOAN ALLIMAN MARTHA ALSPAUGH JAMES ALTHOUSE MICHAEL AMES DAVID ANDERSON DANIEL ANSTED BARBARA ARTMAN GARY BACHE SANDRA BAILIFF 142 Of 1963 DOROTHY BALDWIN JOHN BALDWIN IDA ANN BALK EILEEN BARONAS SUSAN BASCH MICHAEL BAUDER STEPHEN BAUGH CONNIE BAXLEY CAROL BELDEN ROBERT BENSON EESEIESBERG JOHN BERNATH PATRICIA BIKER SUE BINDER CATHELENE BLACKBURN Senior MICHELENE BLAKE DOUGLAS BLECKNER BETTE BODLEY | GARY BOETTLER | CAROLYN BOMBRYS ‘i JON BOONSTRA DONNA BORDERS | ELLEN BORT PAT BORTNER 144 lass BONNIE BRIGHT SUZANNE BROWN RICHARD CAMPBELL JAMES CHILDS ANNABELLE CLARK MARGARET CLAY 145 JUDI BOWLES PENNY BOZEK CAROLYN BRETZ RUTH ANN CARNOVALE DAVID CARVER LARRY CHARCHOL TOM CLIFTON GARY COLE SHARRON COLE JEFF CONN JOHNETTE COOK MICHAEL COOK GARY CRABB JOAN CRANDALL LARRY CRAWFORD CHERYL CROCKETT KAREN CROYLE COLLEEN CURLEY 146 of 1963 MARGARET CURRIE FRANK CURSON WILLIAM CURTIS BETH DAGGETT RICHARD DAVIS WILMER DAVIS MARSHA DAY TAHANEE DEEDS JOY CENDEILY JUD YSDELRE SUSAN DE MARCO SHARON DERRYBERRY DENNIE DEW DUANE DIERKS SUE DIX Senior BETTY DOCKUS TERRY DOTY KATHLEEN DRAKE KAY DUBOU THOMAS DUTKIEWICZ KATHLEEN EGGERT JOHN EGNEW DIANE ELLIS JAMES ELLISON 148 ELEENP ELSON ARTHUR ENGEL RICHARD ESSER JAMES EUBANK RUSSELL EWING LORNA FARNOL BRUCE FENN SHARON FINCHER DENNIS FINNEY EDIFOLEAS SHANNON FOREMAN | | DIANA FRENCH 149 | Class DIANA FRIES SUSAN FRISINGER LINDA FRITZ SANDRA GALBRAITH LARRY GARBER DAVID GAREY BONNIE GAYLORD MICHAEL GERRIE ROBERT GERRIE ALICE GILL CHERI GLENN DONNA GOODMAN 150 of 1963 ELAINE GOTTHELF CAROL GRAHAM ARTHUR GRAY roel ee BARBARA GREENWALD ROBERT GRIFFITH JOHN GRIGSBY RUTH GROCHOWSK| PAT GROVER RONALD GRUDZINSKI FREDERICK HAAG GLENN HAASE GREGORY HAASE 151 JAMES HAASE ANN HAGERTY CYNTHIA HAMMONS RICHARD HART SUE HART NANCY HARTMAN Senior LARRY HANSEN MICHAEL HARMON VAN HARP JAMES HARTSEL LAWRENCE HELLRUNG NANCY HELLRUNG CHARLES HELMICK LUADA HELSEL ROBERT HERBSTER Class CARL HERZIG JOHN HERZIG WAYNE HICKS | | ! NANCY HITCHCOCK HELEN HODGE JANICE HOOPS DONALD HOREN KENNETH HORN CONSTANCE HOWARD ROBERT HUME CORRINE HUMM LARRY HUTCHINSON MARK IOTT KAREN ISERMAN RUTH JANKOWSKI ERWIN JANOWICZ RICHARD JANSS KAY JEPSON JUANITA JONES ANN JURSKI PATRICIA KAISER 154 of 1963 FRITZ KALMBACH KENNETH KAMINSKI MICHAEL KANIPE MARCIA KARR EUGENE KAWCZYNSKI JAMES KETCHAM rrr WILLIAM KIDD RICHARD KING IRENE KINGSLEY BETTY KISTLER CAROL KNACK EDWARD KNAKIEWICZ DENNIS KOHLMAN NOREEN KOLB KATHRYN KOLBE Senior BEVERLY KOON LEE KOON JOSEPH KOSUTH MICHAEL KRAMER JAMES KRENK RONALD KRUEGER SANDRA KRUSE ELLEN KUEHNLE GARY LA CHAPELLE 156 } | | | | | | | | | PAUL LA COURSE CONNIE LANEY DARLENE LANGHAM Class DIANA LANGHAM DONALD LAWECKI TERRY LEISER SHERYL LEMERAND ART LILJE SALLY LINET GHERISLITGAFIELD SUSAN LLOYD WILLIAM LOGAN 157 DONALD MacDONALD ROBERT MALEY MARY MARSH JENNY McCLEARY JUDITH McCLOSKEY CANDY McCLURE 158 Class JOHN LONG DONALD LYBARGER LINDA LYBARGER { MARTHA MARX STANLEY MASZTAK KATHLEEN MATUSZYNSKI | of 1963 DAVID McCRARY JUDITH McGOWAN SUSAN McGRATH CAROL McHAFFIE JUDITH MEACHAM JAMES MEAD | MICHAEL MECK BETTY MELCHIOR LYNN MERRICK WILLIAM MERRILL ROBERT MEYER ROBERT MICHALAK | 159 PAM MICKEL | WALTER MIECZKOWSKI KAREN MILLER Senior CORALEE MILLNS TERRY MINERS HARRY MISCIKOWSKI LOIS MITCHELL SANDRA MITCHELL THOMAS MIZELLE JUDITH MOCK CLAUDIA MOON DAVID MOON ‘160 DIANA MOORE JUDITH MOORE THOMAS MOORES Class MERLIN MOZENA SHARON MYERS SUSIE MAGES MARLENE NADOLNY SUSAN NANCARROW BARBARA NELSON DOROTHY NELSON NICHOLAS NEUHAUSEL nes SHARON NEVERS 161 Class RICHARD NIX DAVID NODINE KENNETH NODINE LARRY NOLTEMEYER JOSEPH NOON CARL OBERLE DIEHL OBERLIN KAY OGDEN MARILYN OHR BECKY OLENECK BRUCE OLSEN MARIA ORTIZ 162 Of 1963 SHARON OSTERMAN GAIL OVERHULSE KENNETH PALINSKI RICHARD PATTERSON ANDREW PEASE LINDA PELTON RONALD PARISIEN MARCIA PARKS JAMES PASCH JILL PENSKE ROGER PENSKE VALARIE PERRINE } WILLIAM PFEIFFER | CONNIE PIERCE | DIANA PIERCE | | | | | | | | Senior SANDRA PIESECK | LEONARD PLOCK TOM POKORNIK | LORELEI POSTLEWAIT SHARON PUTERBAUGH EDNA RATHBURN | RONALD RECKNAGEL | LANA REED | GARY REGENOLD | | | | 164 | | 1 . . . | JOHN REIGHARD LINDA REIGHARD PATRICIA REILLY CAROL RICE RENEE RICHARDSON MICHAEL RIGGLE DON ROBIE PATRICK ROCKWELL RICHARD ROOT PAMELA RYAN DAVID SAELZLER GERALD SAMPLES 165 Class CLIFFORD SCHALL BRUCE SCHLIESSER PATRICIA SCHNABEL GARY SCHWEER ROBERT SELBY JEFFERY SHAFER HAROLD SHANTEAU ROBERT SHARROCK MICHAEL SHAW DAVID SHEARER SANDRA SHEPPARD JAMES SHIRE 166 Of 1963 JAMES SHRIVER JANET SIERMAN PETER@oIUSBEE ANDREW SKAFF CAROLYN SMITH CHARLES SMITH ESTHER SMITH KATHRYN SMITH THOMAS SMITH SANDRA SOBCZAK DENNIS SOURES ROBERT SPARAGA 167 ne CONNIE STAHL LARRY STANTON KAREN STOLL Senior LARRY STRANG CAROL STYER BETTY SULIER BONNIE SWEET WESLEY SYLVIA CHRISTOPHER TEAL CHARLES THOMAS MARCIA THYER JAMES TRELOAR 168 ERR WetRESSEER @ Ea Ve BARBARA ULRICH Class | JAMES UMLAUF DANA VAN WORMER DOUGLAS VOLLMER | } RICHARD VOLLMER HOWARD WAITE WILLIAM WALLINGTON LARRY WATKINS JERRY WAUFORD | CAROL WEAST - Class RANDY WEEGMAN TY WENING RICHARD WHITE BARBARA WIBEL BETSY WILSON ROBERT WIMMERS CATHERINE WINGATE CAROLE WISEMAN JAMES WOJTOWICZ DONALD WOLFE THOMAS WOODPFILL JUDITH WORK 170 of 1963 GARY WYMER GUDRUN ZAHN DAVID ZALESKI Seniors see school scenes slipping by. The class of ‘63 is credited with an interesting first We are the first class to complete the full three years of study in the new Whitmer. Our class assembly was held in September when Mr. Graves and Mrs. Lafayette were introduced as our advisers. Officers were soon elected and busied themselves with plans for our successful bake sales. In our sophomore year, a new dance was held during Christmas vacation. The girls asked the boys to the dance and spread the turn-about fun throughout the preceding Twirp Week. By spring, we were so eager for a class function that even fresh rain and mud didn’t keep us from having a picnic and enjoying ourselves. Mr. Graves and our adviser, Mrs. Poth, welcomed us back in our junior year. Student council revived the practice of underclass attendants, and Jill Penske represented us at Homecoming. Another innovation of Council was Slave Day in which students were sold to teachers at an auction. In December we helped with the debate tournament by acting as timekeepers, guides, and hosts for visiting participants. Later in the year, we sold tickets for a spaghetti dinner to raise money for our district champs. The profits from the dinner sent four challengers to the National Tournament in Mis- soula, Montana. On December 19th, the most important date in our junior calendar, we received our class rings. February was an important month because we produced the spine-tingling play “Terror in the Suburbs.” During this same month, Judy Work reigned as the lovely queen of the Junior Prom, An Evening in Venice, which was held in our decorated field house. Late in the spring we held a successful car wash. Our lone adviser, Mr. Graves, helped us begin our final year’s activities with the play, “Inherit the Wind.’ lt was a departure from the ordinary high school play and represented renewed efforts in the field of educa- tional theater. Students again prepared for our debate tournament, but a sudden snowstorm across Ohio forced Whitmer’s closing and the tournament’s post- ponement. A surprise contribution of Christmas tree ornaments provided us with another money-raising project, and proceeds from a car wash increased the size of our treasury. In the spring, the Ohio Association of Student Councils held its tenth annual convention at Whitmer. Delegates from all over Ohio attended and spent the night at many of our homes. When the con- vention fun was over, we returned to the job of prepar- ing for our senior prom in May and our all-important commencement exercises. Although the graduating class has decreased in size from the 425 who attended Whit- mer as sophomores, the remaining students have in- creased their knowledge, widened their experience, and developed their character during their three years at Whitmer. Walt Mieczkowski and Bob Hume ex- plain to Madeleine Jacques about the entrance requirements of American col- leges. Sandy Kruse, with whom this ex- change student is staying, looks on, ready to offer her own comments. Made- leine is a native of Mexico City, but has also lived and studied in England and France. Her school’s ‘summer’ vacation is from November to February and this year she is spending it here in the United States. ADS ADS ADS “ADS ADS ADS “ADS ADS ADS “ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS 'ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS _ADS ADS ADS PAYAK-RADON INS. AGENCY, INC. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 2700 Tremainsville Rd. GR 2-6075 GR 2-0841 RALPH’S THYERVIEW GULF 2948 Tremainsville GR 9-6403 OTTO’S SHOE REPAIR 2991 Tremainsville Open 8:00 — 6:00 Weekdays Ladies, Do You Have Any Curl In Your Hair? Make The Most Of It At HERBERT QUALMAN BARBER SHOP 1960 Sylvania Avenue Toledo 13, Ohio SYLVANIA’S DIRECT FACTORY DEALER Y CHE J CHEVROLET aw A CHEVROLET KEY IS YOUR KEY TO A BETTER DEAL SUBURBAN CHEVROLET 5880. Monroe Street Sylvania, 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 KRELL FLOOR COVERING INSTALLATION SERVICE Tackless Carpet Installation Compliments of OTTO’S VARIETY STORE Binding — Serging — Remaking Trilby, Ohio 5847 Secor Gr 5-0450 W. C. VAN GUNTEN Real Estate — Insurance Gr-4-4496 1842 Syivania Ave. Toledo 13, Ohio BOB SIMONDS’ SHELL Wernerts Corners 5001 Douglas Congratulations to the Class of 1963 from JUG’S BOWLING CENTER 24 Automatic Lanes Open 7 Days a Week Student Rates Daily 5111 Jackman Road Gr 2-8260 eens ee a aes aes = Hee PROSPERITY GARMENT CLEANERS LEADERS IN QUALITY CLEANING 2455 Tremainsville GR 9-2236 OHIO INSTALLATION SERVICE FLOOR COVERING AND CARPETS CHARLES HALL AND RAY VISCHER a he | 2865 Tremainsville Road WERNERT PHARMACY, INC. 2529 Tremainsville Rd. Gr 2-341] “Pills and Things” Utility Bills Free Delivery Need Money in a Hurry? See us — Why worry? KEY FINANCE CO. ®AUTO AND BOAT LOANS @ FURNITURE LOANS @NOTE LOANS RAY HARSH Real Estate and Insurance Mich. Office — 8159 Monroe Rd. — Lambertville, Mich. — UL 6-3214 4135 Upton Avenue — Toledo, Ohio — Toledo Phone — 475-3473 Frank F. Delorio, Mgr. Gr 9-7523 3107 W. Alexis Rd. 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DARK SON 2145 Laskey Road Toledo, Ohio GR 2-1000 Ro-Way Garage Doors Sales and Service WHITE HUT Home of “Super Keng” FLOWER HAVEN 5725 Douglas 475-7415 Flowers for All Occasions DRIVE-INS COLLINGWOOD AT DETROIT SYLVANIA AT LOCKWOOD EGGLESTON SON Electrical Contractors 255 Gradolph GR 5-9376 MONROE AT CENTRAL SECOR AT SYLVANIA REYNOLDS AT NEBRASKA Trims — Shampoos — Tints — Styling BABETTE’S POODLE SALON For the Sophisticated Poodle Phone 475-6051 5751 Secor Road MIRACLE MILE STORE Jackman and Laskey Roads IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY’S Your ARTIST SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS LAKE SHORE PAINT CO. Miracle Mile Open Evenings to 9 p.m. Svar THE SYLVANIA SAVINGS BANK CO. Trilby Office at 3204 Tremainsville Road COMPLETE DRIVE-IN BANKING SERVICE Open Until Noon on Saturdays COMPLIMENTS OF BRONDES FORD 5717 Secor Road PHONE 475-1527 R. O. STEVENS INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance and Bonds 5747 SECOR ROAD DELLA ERSWELL, Agent TOLEDO 13, OHIO JERSEY BREAD CO. SUNBEAM BREAD TOLEDO, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF F. E. McKAIN OIL 4910 Monroe St. 472-7523 LEE JANNEY AND SONS QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES 3242 Alexis GR 2-7802 HERFF-JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS P. D. COOK REPRESENTATIVE Phone TW 3-6320 TRILBY SPORT SHOP Compliments of | FORGOT STORE GUNS — TEAM EQUIPMENT 5552 Douglas GR 2-2913 FISHING TACKLE PLUS EVERYTHING FOR THE HOBBYIST MAYNARD HARCOURT INSURANCE INSURE TODAY — BE SURE TOMORROW 5858 Secor Road GR 2-9697 5747 Secor Rd. GR 2-6222 REGGIE’S BIKE SHOP 5934 Secor Road W. T. GRANT CO. GR 9-254] “KNOWN FOR VALUES” MIRACLE MILE TRILBY BARBER SHOP “YOUR HAIR IS OUR BUSINESS” 3327 Alexis Rd. GR 4-7678 4 Barbers GR 5-3458 CENTRAL FLOORS, INC. 4102 Secor Road Toledo 13, Ohio GR 5-8616 Linoleum — Linoleum Tile — Asphalt Tile — Plastic Wall Tile Vinyl Plastic Floor Covering — Window Shades Installation Supplies — Glidden’s Paint HOPPE’S SOHIO SERVICE W. Alexis and Burdette GR 5-5872 American and Italian Food Bring the family and enjoy the finest or call for carry-out. Pizza « Spaghetti . Chops Ravioli « Chicken . Steaks Frog Legs .« Seafoods GR 4-6877 VENEZIA INN 2243 Tremainsville Congratulations to the class of 1963 It’s been a pleasure serving Whitmer High School this year. PORTION CONTROL MEAT COMPANY 9 Huron Street Toledo, Ohio COUSINO’S BODY SHOP COMPLETE CAR OVERHAULING TOWING WRECKING SERVICE GAS OIL 24-HOUR ROAD SERVICE ICC LICENSE P.U.C.O. 5523 Secor Road GR 4-701] CHerry 1-6165 JANNEY’S ACE HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS HUNTING SUPPLIES 5761 Secor Road GR-9-7847 ROCHE BEAUTY SALON 2021 Laskey Rd. Phone 479-3771 Complete prescription tinting and permanent waving. TRILBY FARM DAIRY GR 2-8800 6043 Secor Rd. THE MICHIGAN STONE COMPANY Sterns and Whiteford Center Roads Lambertville telephone exchange Ul 6=2257 All sizes of crushed limestone FRISCHE-MULLIN INC. Phone 475-8656 4938 Douglas Road 24 Hour Service CARRIER Sales and Service Air Conditioning — Heating — Ice Machines Residential — Commercial — Industrial Compliments of ACE HEATING SERVICE ARMSTRONG-MONCRIEF GAS OIL FURNACES “We sell the best and repair the rest.”’ 2680 Tremainsville Road 472-4860 LOWE STATE PAINTING C0 ° LG III a et ee Letterpress and Offset Printing | GR 4-4983 th YE | L913 NEBRASKA AVE.| 153 OAK STREET 531-1449 693-0446 J. A. Monnett 4605 Douglas Road LANDMARKS OF PROGRESS - IN TOLED® Glass Center of the World Libbey Glass Division Plant Ash Champlain g Q In these four buildings are employed more than 4,000 Owens-Illinois men and women of Greater Toledo. Their employment means payrolls and purchasing power which adds strength to the area’s economy. Through nation-wide Company growth and prog- Home of fine Libbey table ress, Owens-Illinois payrolls here have long pro- glassware, this manufacturing ‘ : ‘ , plant employs nearly 1,500 vided a part of the economic drive which has and is one of 60) Owens: marked Toledo’s advancement. These four build- Iilinois, plants “and mills to: F 0 : f cated throughout the nation. ings are a visible sign of that contribution— past, present and future. Duraglas Center Pe ho ; 14th Adams ‘«g— Owens-Illinois Building Owens-Illinois Technical Center ol HtOL. ' ”) Madison St. Clair 1700 North Westwood = Customer service facilities, staffed by nearly 500, offer Owens- Illinois cus- tomers the advantages of specialized a design, product, research and mar- eae is SERS keting services. More than 1,300 Toledo-area One of the world’s largest and most complete glass, plastics residents work in the O-| Gen- and forest products research facilities, housing more than eral Offices. Total Company 800 scientists, engineers, technicians and staff personnel. employment exceeds 36,000. LSD ao ooOUOoOoOoooo aoe MAKERS OF (]) PRODUCTS Owens-ILLINoIs GENERAL OFFICES +� TOLEDO 1, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF DOUGLAS FENCE COMPANY BUSINESS” 2203 Laskey Road GR 9-1621 “GOOD SANITATION IS OUR THE MELLOCRAFT COMPANY PREMIER CLEANERS Dry Cleaning — Dyeing — Tailoring PICK-UP AND DELIVERY GR 4-6680 2539 Tremainsville 1320 Locust Street Toledo 3, Ohio What a wonderful Open World MADE IN U.S.A. Have you noticed schools like this on your travels? Probably, because new buildings are springing up everywhere. They are beautiful and functional structures with large glass areas to create an ‘‘open-world”’ atmosphere to eliminate the feeling of being boxed in. Wherever you live, work, shop or travel, you'll find L-O-F Glass making it more enjoy- able. In homes, motels, schools THE QUALITY MARK and stores. In offices and fac- TO LOOK FOR tories. In hospitals and church- es. In cars, buses, trains and planes. There’s an L-O-F Glass that insulates windows. It’s called Thermopane® insulating glass. Another subdues sun heat and glare. L-O-F Glass that makes automobiles safer. L-O-F Glass to do a thousand things. And when anyone needs glass, there’s an authority on it Laboratories, shops and studyrooms LIBBEY-OWENS:-FORD nearby—your local indepen- are separated from twin classroom dent L-O-F Glass Distributor buildings by a broad, central court, : or Dealer. His name is in the Ithaca Senior High School, Ithaca, a Great Name in Glaso telephone book Yellow Pages N.Y. Architects: Perkins Will, TOLEDO 2, OHIO under “‘Glass’’. Call him. White Plains, N.Y. am z jul _ ESE fn | BP ? Dee RS Pe see 7208 Douglas Rd. GR 5-9335 ona UNIVERSAL JEWELERS The ring with bullt-in Guardian Angel protectlon G he r ry ] -894] 3119 Lagrange Street Toledo 8, Ohio Fashioned to your tastes . . . each ring has that ‘“‘made just for you’’ look. Add to that, Columbia's superb styling, diamond loveliness and built-in protecion, and you have the most treasured diamond ring being sold today. THE STATE BANK OF TOLEDO Arne Nissen’s — TIVOLI 5060 Monroe St. at Talmadge Rd. Wernerts Corners Office C119 7275 2425 Laskey Rd. CH 8-331] Smorgasbord Friday and Saturday Evenings Only ‘$3.75 per person’’ Full Dinners Served at ZIEGLER SONS HARDWARE Popular Prices Entertainment Nightly Housewares — Paints — Plumbing Neen eS Cen Oo Inimum or ver arg GR 4-0851 — GR 4-9895 4101 Secor Rd. : | | Banquet Rooms Available for Groups from 20-160 CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS Econo-wash Laundry Do-It-Yourself Dry Cleaning Units Laundry Open 6 A.M. to 11 P.M. 6014 Secor Road Gr 5-8064 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '63 Super Food Services Inc. 1150 Nebraska Avenue 110 North Westwood Toledo 1, Ohio Purveyers of BRECHT MEAT MARKET Quaker and Table King Quality MEAT CUT AS YOU LIKE IT ears 3820 Alexis Road Birdseye Frozen Foods Nobody should ever consider his educa- tion complete. You can’t go wrong by getting as much schooling as possible. So strongly does Toledo Edison feel about this that we finance three scholarships a year at the University of Toledo. Lots of college graduates find Toledo Edison a good place to work. Investor- owned electric companies offer interesting careers in many fields. You might want to look into this. TOLEDO EDISON � .. an investor-owned electric light and power company serving Northwestern Ohio ee RAS SB ake FIBERGLAS world's largest producer of fibrous glass and fibrous glass products Visit Our Trilby Store THE FRANKLIN ICE CREAM AND CANDY CO. 3124 Alexis Road COMPLIMENTS OF RUSS VIERS GARDEN VIEW GULF SERVICE Sylvania at Talmadge GR 2-0608 Since 1946 SUPERIOR BUILDING PRODUCTS, INC. Concrete, Lightweight, and Cinder Blocks Masonry Supplies — Masons’ Tools 5525 Secor 479-2275 You will be when you step pS the door of GOODREMONT'S OFFICE SPECIALTIES. You will not only be in step, but far out in front of your competition, when it comes to business and duplicating machines. The progressive minded business man only has to be introduced to one of our fine lines of equipment to know he need not search any further . . . no matter what his needs may be. With this confident feeling and sincere belief in the value of our products, we would like to invite you, tomorrows businessmen and businesswomen, to come in and see a demon- stration. Witness for yourself, that stepping through the front door at AUS LONE S is certainly keeping in step with the times. “ PB ADLER ‘JUNIOR 3’’ In our day and age, saving of time and self expression count for a great deal in the life of everyone. The use of a typewriter in private life shows the writer's positive attitude to present day requirements. On an ADLER even the dot on the ''i'' and the cross on the ''t'' illustrates the exquisite style of type which will make your letters a pleasure to read. The top class model like the JUNIOR 3 is not only a sensible and efficient instrument for work but is a pleasure to behold. PB ADLER ‘'ELECTRIC”’ In the ADLER Electric look for all these Adler features: (1) variable key depression (2) automatic, adjustable paper injector and ejector (3) word expander (4) automatic dotting and underscoring including double underscore - repeat space bar - touch-action tabulator bar - impres- sion control - automatic off-switch - silent, non-vibrating motor - noiseless, automatic carriage return and line spacing PB ADDO-X PRINTING CALCULATOR Model 4541 - Printing calculator for all four operations, with accumulating register, credit balance, mult-memory, and special discount and mark-up keys. Due to its ingenious design, the machine gives speedier, more accurate, and easier calculations. The symmetric keyboard on an Addo-X affords easier vision. The feather-light touch and the rapid change-over of the operating keys allow faster work with less fatigue. The machine calculates automatically, with super- short-cut multiplication --- which means that it automatically chooses the shortest way to the result. PB RONEO ‘'750”’ Roneo have produced, in the new '750', a precision machine which could not be simpler to use. Automatically it produces the highest possible standard of work at a surpris. ingly low running cost. Comparative tests alongside the leading duplicators from the United Kingdom, the United States and the continent of Europe show that no other duplicator in the world can give you the advantage of Roneo '750'. Form your own conclusions by asking for a comparative demonstration in your own office alongside any machines you choose. JODREM Ss Cire iC ESS PEC 1846 SYLVANIA AVE. @ TOLEDO 13, OHIO TELEPHONE 475-1492 OR 475-1731 r —_| m GOODREMONT’S OFFICE SPECIALTIES =e Sates — KERMIT CLAUSING INSURANCE AGENCY Grange Mutual Casualty Company 3402 Laskey Road GR 5-1639 HUSS EQUIPMENT CORP. HAMBURGERS. .. .15¢ CHEESEBURGERS. .19¢ GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES. .12¢ TRIPLE THICK SHAKES..20¢ Materials Handling Equipment 138 Sylvania Ave. 4 Convenient Locations Fast Courteous Service’ Plenty of Parking 3345 Monroe Street, near Auburn 3138 Secor Road at Westgate 2112 Laskey Road, near Miracle Mile 2325 Woodville Road, near Great Eastern GR 2-118] Often Imitated — Never Duplicated JACK STONE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 3120 Tremainsville Road Toledo 13, Ohio 474-5451 Lape! Fal, dep it] WZ FAIRWAY GARAGES See this and other models One of many beautiful new garage designs on display. 2 car garages $999.00 and up 1% car garages $699.00 and up Price includes cement floor and rat wall foundation Model shown slightly higher No payments ‘til August Free Jalousie Windows with every garage order! For Complete Remodeling Information, Call GR 5-8658 FAIRWAY BUILDING CORP. 5627 Secor Road — Call GR 5-2707 Open Daily 9 to 9; Sat. and Sun. 10 to 6 P.M. TAKE ME TO HOFSTETTER DRUGS THE REXALL STORE Alexis and Secor — Trilby Geo. 1515 Miracle Mile Shopping Center LYNN’S RESTAURANT CATERING TO WEDDINGS BANQUETS AND PARTIES 4652 Lewis Avenue GR 5-3463 Seniors Abt, Sandra 83,142 Y-Teens 2; FBLA 3,4. Alexander, Jack 142 Alexander, Marvin 53,84,142 Hi-Y 2; VW 4; Golf 2,3,4. Alliman, Joan 142; Choir 2,3; Circus 3. Alspaugh, Martha 63,72,89,142 Y-T 2,3,4; SPC ASnoiiee2) 64 uC incUse2o-4 men Gmence Althouse, James 58,96,142 FBLA 3; Band 2,3,4; Play 4. Ames, Michael, 90,96,142 Hi-Y 4; Play 4; Circus 4, Anderson, David 79,142 VIC 3, VP 4; S.C. 273) Bonde2) ViaheaS 2s Ansted, Daniel 142 Span. 5; Biol. 2,3; Cir- Gusmro 4. Artman, Barbara 87,142 FBLA 2; GAA 2,4; Circus 4. Bache, Gary 142 Bailiff, Sandra 83,142 Y-T 2; FBLA 3,4; Gircuse2) 374% Baldwin, Dorothy 83,143 FHA 2; FBLA 3,4; Circus 2,3,4. Baldwin, John 80,143 Y.F.C. 4; |.C. 4; Cir- cus 4, Balk, Ida Ann 76,81,88,143 FIA 3,4; Span. 3; GAA 4; Circus 2,3,4. Baronas, Eileen 83,143 FBLA 4; Circus 4. Basch, Susan 83,143 Pep 2; FBLA 4; Cir- CUsmeon Bauder, Michael 143 Basketball 2,3. Baugh, Stephen 143 Baxley, Connie 85,143 Pep 2,3,4; Span. 3; FHA 2; GAA 2,3; Thesp. 4; S. C. 2; V. S. De en) Sp Clices BAe CL Com. B: Belden, Carol 63,83,143 Y-T 2; FBLA 4; Choir 2,3,4; Circus 3. Benson, Robert 143 Berg, Leslie 76,143 FTA 4; Fren. 2,3; Cir- Gus 2G Gh, Coin. GZ Bernath, John 143 VIC 3. Biker, Patricia 58,76,83,86,144 Pep 2,3; FBLA 4; GAA 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Circus Dern Binder, Sue 83,144 Pep 2; FBLA 3,4; Cir- GUSMFOrAN Blackburn, Cathelene 144 Y-T 2; FBLA 2,3; GAA 2,3; Circus 3,4. KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS ChL — Cheerleader ClCom — Class Committee ClOf — Class Officer IC — Inter-Club Council LC — Library Council QS — Quill and Scroll SC — Student Council VarS — Variety Show VW — Varsity W Blake, Michelene 62,72,85,86,144 Pep 4; Span. 3,4; FHA 2; GAA 4; Choir 2,3,4; Gircuse 24 Bleckner, Douglas 72,80,90,144 Hi-Y 4, Span. 3,4; JCWA 4; I-C 4, Baseball 3; Wrest. 3: Gli ‘Com. 4. Bodley, Bette 63,70,72,102,141,144 Span. Sis ‘Wines, Wess, Zh ile. Sp See, 4 Choir 3, Pres 4; Var. S. 3,4; Play 4; Circus SANG Goma oi4: Boettler, Gary 38,54,71,84,90,144 Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4; Fren 4; V W 4; Fball Man. 2,3,4; Track Man. 3; Play 3; Circus 2,3,4; Clem Goinmrs: Bombrys, Carolyn 58,144 FTA 3,4; FBLA 3; NHS 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Circus 3,4; Cl. Gomes Boonstra, Jon 144 Hi-Y 4; Biol. 3; Wrest. OGincUSeors a 9 Borders, Donna 66,85,144 FTA 3; Pep 2,4; JGite2, Secs 3 47 JEWA VP¥ Se Sas 374; Glee Club 2; Circus 2,3,4; Cl. Com. 3,4. Bort, Ellen 70,144 FTA 3; Pep 2; Fren. 2, Pres. 3; Thesp. 3, Sec. 4; I-C 3; Var. S. 2 SrA aCITCUST2 oe 4G le Gomi Bortner, Pat 89,144 Y-T 2,3,4; FBLA 2,3; VarS. 3; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom. 3. Bowles, Judi 36,67,69,85,145 Pep 2,3,4; Oracle 3; GAA 2; NHS 3,4; S. C. 3,4; Ch. LE. 3 4. Gircus 2;3,4- GlGom� 3 4. Bozek, Penny 82,145 Biol. 2; FHA 2,3; Choir 3,4; Circus 2,3,4. Bretz, Carolyn 71,145 JCL 3,4. Bright, Bonnie 62,145 Pep 2; Biol. 2; Jets 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Choir 4; VarS. 4; Circus DES A G GOMmenoras Brown, Suzanne 145 Y-T 2,3; JCL 2,3; GAA 2,3; Band 2. Campbell, Richard 79,145 VIC 3,4. Carnovale, Ruth Ann 145 Circus 2,3. Carver, David 38,40,54,55,84,90,145 V.W. 4; Fball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Circus 3,4. Charchol, Larry 145 ClCom. 4. Childs, James 145 Hi-Y 2,3; Baskball 2,3; Baseball 2; ClCom 3 Chriss, Pat 72,141 FTA 3; Pep 2; Span. 4; Fren 2,4; GAA 3; Cl Off. 2; Circus 2,4; Cl Com 3,4. Clark, Annabelle 85,86,141,145 Pep 4; JCL 2; Span 3; GAA 3,4; VarS 4; Circus 2,3,4; Cleome234. Clay, Margaret 80,145 JFC 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4. Clifton, Tom 146 Hi-Y 3; Circus 3. Cole, Gary 58,146 JCL 3,4; Span 2; Base- ball 2; Golf 4; Band 2,3,4; Circus 4; Cl- Com 4. Cole, Sharon 82,89,146 Y-T 4; FHA 4; Cir- cus 4. Conn, Jeff 50,146 Hi-Y 2,3; Span 2,3; S. C. 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Circus 3; ClCom 3. Cook, Johnette 82,146; FTA 3; Pep 2; FBLA 2; FNA 4; Play 3; Circus 3; ClCom 2. Cook, Michael 146 Baseball 2,4; Circus 3. Crabb, Gary 42,50,84,90,141,146 Hi-Y 2, 3,4; VW 4; BaskBall 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Gircus 3 4. Gloom 4: Crandall, Joan 146 FTA 3,4; Circus 3,4. Crawford, Larry 46,58,60,146 JCL 2,3,4; Track 2; Wrest 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; VarS D347 Cipeus! o 4s Crockett, Cheryl 15,36,85,146 Pep 4; Y- Te2-VS Ga or ChilLy 24Gireus 213; 4: Croyle, Karen 69,76,146 FTA 3,4; Pep 2; Span 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; VarS 3,4; Circus 3,4; ClCom 4. Curley, Colleen 85,146 Pep 2,4; GAA 2; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 4. Currie, Margaret 86,147 FBLA 4; GAA 4. Curson, Frank 38,41,54,84,90,147 Hi-Y 2,3,4; VW 4; Fball 2,3, Capt. 4; Track 2,3; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 3,4. Curtis, William 26,79,147 VIC 3,4. Daggett, Beth 85,147 Pep 2,3,4; GAA 2; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 3,4. Davis, Richard 147 Hi-Y 3; Baskball 2,3. Davis, Wilmer 147 Day, Marsha 83,147, Y-T 2; FBLA 3,4; GAA 28 Dear, Larry 79 VIC 3,4; Fball 2; Track 2; Circus 2. Deeds, Tahanee 66,71,76,96,141,147 FTA 3, VP 4; Pep 2; JCL 2,3,4; JCWA 3; Se 2,4; Play 4; Circus 3,4; ClCom 3,4. Deily, Joyce 83,147 Pep 2,3; FBLA 4. Delph, Judy 63,82,85,147 Pep 4; FHA 2,3; FNA 2,3, VP 4; Choir 3,4; Play 3,4; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 4. DeMarco, Susan 96,102,147 Fren 2; SC 2; Glee Club 2; Play 4; Circus 2,4. Derryberry, Sharon 72,80,147 Span 2,3,4; YFC 4; Circus 3; VarS 4. Dew, Dennie 22,67,78,148 Hi-Y 2,3; Jets Sec. 3, Pres 4; SC 2,4; Band 2. Dierks, Duane 148 Play 3. Dix, Sue 89,148 Y-T 4; GAA 2,3. Cockus, Betty 76,83,148 FTA 4; FBLA 3,4; Ghoin23-1G@ircus: 3. Doty, Terry 148 Circus 3. Drake, Kathleen 69,70,72,76,102,103,148 FTA 3,4; Pep 2; Span 2,3,4; GAA 2; FNA 2,3; NHS 3,4; Thesp 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; VarS 3; Play 3; Circus 2,3,4; Glee Cl 2. Dubou, Kay 76,80,83,148 FTA 4; Pep 2; FBLA 2,3, VP 4; GAA 2,3,4; Circus 2,3. Dutkiewicz, Thomas 79,148 VIC 4. Eggert, Kathleen 83,148 FBLA 3,4; SC 3; Circus 3,4; ClCom 3,4. Egnew, John 96,97,148 BIOL 2; Theso 4; Choir 2,3; VarS 2,4; Play 4. Ellis, Diane 80,83,89,148 Y-T 4; FBLA 4; YFC 2,3,4; Play 3; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 4. Ellison, James 148 Circus 2,3,4. Elson, Ellen 64,67,70,85,86,149 FTA 3; Pep 4; Paper 3, Man.Ed. 4; JCL Sec 2; Span 3; GAA 2,3 Sec 4; Q S 3, Sec 4; SC 4; Cir- cus 2,3,4; Cl.Com. 3,4. Engel, Arthur 79,149 VIC 3,4; Fball 2. Esser, Richard 72,90,149 Hi-Y 2,3,4; Span AP Gincus: 3,4. Eubank, James 80,83,149 BIOL 3; FBLA 4; VYEGeo Chess: Ewing, Russell 50,58,60,149 VW 3,4; Bask- ball 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Circus 3. Farnol, Lorna 67,85,94,95,141,149 FTA 3; Pep VP 4; Span 2; SC 2,4; VarS 2,4; Play 3; Cl.Off 3; Circus 2,3,4; Cl.Com. 4. Fenn, Bruce 149 Fincher, Sharon 80,83,85,149 Pep 4; FBLA 4; Debate 2,3; YFC 3,4; Choir 2; Circus 2,3. Finney, Dennis 149 Circus 4. Follas, Ed 54,84,149 VW 4; Track 2,3,4; Gircus 23,4: Foreman, Shannon 149 Glee Club 2, Cir- cus: 273,45 Fortune, Phil 58,40,96,97 Jets 3; Thesp 4; Band 3,4; VarS 3,4; Play 4; Circus 3,4; Cl Com 4. French, Diana 62,86,149 GAA 4; Choir 4; Circus 4. Fries, Diana 87,150 GAA 4; Circus 4. Frisinger, Susan 88,150 BIOL 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; VarS 4; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 4. Fritz, Linda 150 Band 3,4; Circus 3,4. Galbraith, Sandra 150 Circus 3. Garber, Larry 102,150 VarS 2,3. Garey, David 54,90,150 Hi-Y 2,3,4; IC- Coun 4; Football 2; Track 2,3; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 4. Gaylord, Bonnie 83,89,150 Y-T 4; FBLA 3,4: (Girevs) 3: Gerrie, Michael 150 Gerrie, Robert 150 Circus 4. Gill, Alice 83,88,150, Y-T 2; FBLA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Circus 2,3. 192 Glenn, Cheri 85,150 FTA 3; Pep 2,4; JCL 2,3; Span 4; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 3. Goodman, Donna 65,66,70,76,103,150 FTA Sec 3,4; Pep 2; Oracle 3, Assoc, Ed. 4; Fren 2,3; Q S 3, Pres. 4; SC 4; I-C 4; Glee 2 ChOR o Gincus) 2,345 Cl|Gomipcs4a Gotthelf, Elaine 11,151 JCL 2; Fren 4; JCWA 2; IC 4; VarS 2; ClCom 4. Graham, Carol 66,69,71,151 FTA 3,4; JCL VP! 2737 Pres 4: (GAA 2°3- NilSeomuv bee SC Sec 2, VP 3, Treas 4; I-C 4; Circus 2,3; Clcom 4. Gray, Arthur 78,96,151 Biol 2,4; Play 4; Circus 4. Greenwald, Barbara 86,151 GAA _ 2,3, Treas 4; Circus 2,3,4. Griffith, Robert 50,90,96,151 Hi-Y 3,4; VW 4, Fball 2; Baskball 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Play 4; Circus 3,4; Bowl 2,3. Grigsby, John 151 L.C 4. Grochowski, Ruth 65,66,69,70,73,151 FTA 3; Pep 2; Oracle 3, Ed. 4; CHS 3, Treas 4; GAA 3; Debate 2, VP 3; Q S 3,4; NHS B4-) SG Sy Seeu4=) VatSmo-n circusmorm Gr Gom: 2;3 4: Grover, Pat 83,151 Span 3; Biol 2; FHA 2; FBLA 4; GAA 3,4; Circus 2,3,4. Grudzinski, Ronald 90,151 Hi-Y 3,4. Haag, Frederick 38,40,151 Hi-Y 3,4; Fball 2 3A Circuss3,4: Haase, Glenn 23,29,151 Span 2; Debate 2)3,4; NHS 3)4; NFL 2,3 4, SC 3; I-G 4: Haase, Gregory 38,41,46,53,58,60,67,84,90, 151 HiEeY 2°33, VP4= Oracle’ 3s Biola 2) Pres 3; VW 4; SC 3,4; Fball 2,3,4; Wrest 2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4; Cl Com 3,4. Haase, James 152 Hagerty, Ann 65,69,73,76,96,152 FTA 3,4; Pep 2; Oracle 4; CHS 3,4; JCL 2; JCWA 3; NHS 3,4; Glee 2; Play 3,4; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 2,3,4. Hammons, Cynthia 89,152 Y-T Treas 4: Aan 2 Hansen, Dick 15, Track 2,3; Circus 2,3,4. Hansen, Larry 152, Biol 2,3; Debate 2; Sa) Harmon, Michael 72,152 FTA 3; JCL 2; Span 4; Chess 3; Tennis 3. Harp, Van 21,38,41,50,51,152 Hi-Y 2,3,4; Span 2; VW 4; I-C 2,3; Fball 2,3,4; Bask- ball 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Play 3; Cl Off 2,3; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 4. Hart, Richard 152 Span 2; Circus 2. Hart, Sue 82,85,152 Pep 4; JCL 3; Biol 2; FNA 2,3,4; Choir 2,3; Circus 2,3,4. Hartman, Nancy 152 FBLA 3; Circus 4. Hartsel, James 72,96,152 JCL 2; Span 3,4: Thespians 4; SC 3; Var S 3,4; Play 3,4; Gircus 3)4-ClGome2,3 4. Heineman, Bob 96 Debate 2; Var S 3,4; Play 4; Circus 3,4; Chess 3. Hellruna, Lawrence 152 Hellrung, Nancy 83,152 FBLA 3,4; Circus 3. Helmick, Charles 153 JCL 3; Fball 2; Track 2; Circus 4. Helsel, Luada 87,153 GAA 4; Circus 2,3,4. Herbster, Robert 153 Fball 2; Circus 2,4; Cl Com 4. Herzig, Carl 58,96,153 Band 2,3,4; Play 4. Herzig, John 153 Hicks, Wayne 54,153 Track 3,4. Hitchcock, Nancy 11,58,78,85,153, Pep 2,3, 4; Fren Sec. 2, VP 3,4; GAA 2; SC 2; Band 3,4; Circus 2,3,4. Hodge, Helen 153 Hoops, Janice 83,89,153 Y-T 2,34; FBLA 3,4; Circus 3,4. Horen, Donald 153 SC 2, Circus 3. Horn, Kenneth 27,153 Hume, Robert 42,154,171 Hi-Y 3; JCL 2,3; SC 3; Fball 2; Baskball 2,3,4; Track 2. Humm, Corrine 80,154 GAA 2,3,4. Howard, Constance 153 FTA 3,4; Pep 2; JeR273 Vars. 3,4; Cléom 3,4. Hutchinson, Larry 154 Band 2,3; Circus 4. lott, Mark 154 Iserman, Karen 76,82,154 FTA 4; JCL 2. FNA 3,4; Choir 2,3; Var S 4; Circus 2,3; ClCom 4. Jankowski, Ruth 154 FBLA 3,4. Janowicz, Erwin 90,154 Hi-Y 4. Janss, Richard 154 Fhall 2. Jepson, Kay 85,154 FTA 3; Pep 2,4; Span 2,3; Glee 2; Var S 2,4; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 4, Jones, Bill 26,79 Jones, Juanita 154 Jurski, Ann 154 FTA 3; Circus 2,3,4. Kaiser, Patricia 15,36,94,154 FTA 3; Pep 3,4; Y-T 2; GAA 2; ChL 2,3,4; VarS 2,3; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 2,3,4; Queen Att. 3,4. Kalmbach, Fritz 69,71,90,139,140,155 Hi-Y 3 4; JEL 3, VP 4; NHS 3 4; SE 3; Baseball DeyArGlO fi 4: Kaminski, Kenneth 90,155 Hi-Y 4; Biol 2; FBLA’ 3) Gircus: 3: Kanipe, Michael 54,84,155 VW 4; Baseball 4. Kastner 49 VIC 3,4. Karr, Marcia 155 Circus 2,3. Kawezynski, Eugene 38,40,54,84 90,141,155 Hi-Y Treas 2,3; Pres 4; SC 4; FBall 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; Circus 3,4; Cl Com 3,4. Ketcham, James 155 Kidd, William 80,155 YFC 4; Circus 4. King, Richard 24,43,58,90,155 Hi-Y 3,4; Biol 2; Wrest 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4. Kingsley, Irene 155 Debate 4; Circus 2,3,4. Kistler, Betty 76,155 FTA 4; Pep 2; JCL 2,3; GAA 3; Var S 3,4; Circus 3,4; ClCom 4. Klinetop, Sue 85,88 Pep 4; GAA 3,4. Knack, Carol 86,88,155 GAA 2,3; VP 4. Knakiewicz, Edward 78,81,155,LC 3,4. Kohlman, Dennis 156 Baseball 2. Kolb, Noreen 156 GAA 2,3; FNA 4; Cir- cus 2,3; ClCom 4. Kolbe, Kathryn 63,82,156 Choir 2,3,4. Koon, Beverly 67,82,156 Pep 3,4; JCL 2, 3,4; GAA 2,3; SC 4; ClCom 3,4. Koon, Lee 156 Kosuth, Joseph 46,64,66,70,78,84,90,156 Hi-Y 4; Paper 2,3,4; Biol 2,3, Pres 4; Q S 3,4; VW 4; SC 3,4; I-C 4; Wrest 3,4; Var S 4; ClCom 2,3,4. Kramer, Michael 81,156, Hi-Y 2,3,4; Track 2S NGIncuse2 oul G 23 Pres:4: Krenk, James 53,79,156 VIC 3,4. Krueger, Ronald 156 Kruse, Sandra 72,76,97,156,171 FTA 4; Pep 2,3; Span 2,4; GAA 3; Var S 3; Play 3,4; Circus 3; ClCom 3. Kuehnle, Ellen 72,156 Span 3,4; SC 4; Var S 3,4; Circus 3,4; ClCom 3,4. La Chapelle, Gary 156 Circus 2,3,4. La Course, Paul 53,84,157 VW 4; FBall 2; Golf 2,3,4. Laney, Connie 36,85,157 Pep Treas 3,4; Span 2,3; GAA 2,3; SE 2; Ch L 2,34, Var S 2Aly (Checls Bee's (elon 3. Langham, Darlene 157 FBLA 2,3. Langham, Diane 62,157 FBLA 2,3; Choir Dora Lawecki, Donald 38,40,54,84,157 YFC 2; VW 4; FBall 2,3,4; Track 3. Leiser, Terry 38,46,50,72,84,90,157 Hi-Y 2, 3,4; JCL 4; VW 4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Circus 3; ClCom 4. Lemarand, Sheryl 67,76,83,86 FTA 3,4 Y-Teens; 2; FBLA 2,3, Sec 4; GAA 2,3, Pres Ake IG He IK Coun So Cicus BS. Lilje, Art 80,83,157 FBLA 3, Pres 4; JCWA 4; |-C 3,4; FBall 2; Circus 3,4. Linet, Sally 76,83,157 FTA 3,4; Biol 2; FBLA 3,4; Band 2; Circus 3,4; ClCom 3. Litchfield, Cheri 157 FBLA 3; Choir 4; Cl Com : Lloyd, Susan 85,94,157 FTA 3; Pep 2,3,4; JEL ZS GNA Zee SC De Perel Deh Che cus 23 4. El€om 2.3)4. Logan, William 157 Long, John 90,158 Hi-Y 4; Circus 4. Lybarger, Donald 26,79,158 VIC 3,4. Lybarger, Linda 36,69,85,158 FTA 3; Pep SA S sicin Zoo GVA 2S NAS S25 SE Ch L 4; Band 2,3; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 4. MacDonald, Donald 63,158 Hi-Y 3; Span 2,3; Track 2; Circus 3,4; ClCom 4. Maley, Robert 58,60,90,158 Hi-Y 2,4; JCL 2,3,4; Band 2,3, Pres 4; Var S 2,4; Circus 2,4; ClCom 4. Marsh, Mary 158 Circus 4. Marx, Martha 58,87,158 Biol 2; GAA 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4;-ClCom 4. Masztak, Stanley 158 Matuszynski, Kathleen 83,158 FBLA 2,3,4; Gireus 3 Cléom: 3: McCleary, Jenny 76,158 FTA 3,4; Y-Teens Treas 2; Biol 2; Jets 3; FBLA 2, Var S 2; Circus 3,4. McCloskey, Judith 89,158 Y-Teens 3,4; Cir- cus . McClure, Candy 36,85,158 FTA 3; Pep 4; NGL 2; Chi. BSA. Cikeus 234 Cleon) 4 McCrary, David 58,96,159 JCL 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Band 2,3, VP 4; VarS 2,3,4; Play 4; Gincusmer4 McGowan, Judith 63,159 Biol 3; Choir 4; Circus 3,4. McHaffie, Carol 19,76,83,159 FTA 3,4; FBLA 2,3,4; GAA 2; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom. 3,4. McGrath, Susan 70,96,102,159 Span 2; FBLA 3; Thesp 3,4; Glee 2; VarS 2,3; Play G At GincUse2 os Meacham, Judith 62,82,89,159 Y-T 4; FNA 3; Treas 4; Choir 3,4; VarS 3,4. Mead, James 159 Circus 4. Meck, Michael 54,58,60,84,90,159 Hi-Y 3,4; JCL 2,3,4; VW 4; Fbhall 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; VarS 2,4; Circus 4; ClCom 4. Melchoir, Betty 63,80,159 FBLA 3,4; YFC 2 ViPe4a Choir 2.3)4+ Circus o)4. Merrick, Lynn 159 FBLA 3; Circus 2,3. Merrill, William 159 Circus 3. Meyer, Robert 50,159 Hi-Y 2; Baseball 3,4. Michalak, Robert 79,159 VIC 3,4; Circus Doras Mickel, Pam 160 FTA 3; Pep 4; Y-T 2; 193 GAA 2,3; SC 4; VarS 4; Play 3; ClOff 2,3; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 2,3,4. Mieczkowski, Walter 38,40,54,58,90,160, Lait Neo Am ocllne27 3) 4m indice 23-4 Circus, 2-374. Miller, Karen 62,89,160 Y-T 2,3,4; Span 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; VarS 23,4, Circus 2,3,4. Millns, Coralee 64,70,160 Pep 2; Paper 3, Ed. 4; Fren 2,3; JCWA 3; QS 3,4; Circus SA Cl€ommsr4s Miners, Terry 63,103,160 YFC 2,3; SC 2; Choir 2,3,4; VarS 3,4; Circus 4. Miscikowski, Harry 160 Band 2,3,4. Mitchell, Lois 18,72,80,160 Span 2,3,4; YFC 2,3, Sec 4. Mitchell, Sandra 160 FBLA 3; Circus 2,3. Mizelle, Thomas 26,38,40,79,90 Hi-Y 2,3,4; VIC VP 3, Pres 4; IC 4; Fbhall 2,3,4; Wrest Peer @incuSm noes Mock, Judith 83,160 FTA 3; Span 2; FBLA 4; Choir 2,3; Circus 2,3. Moon, Claudia 83,85,160 Pep 4; FBLA 3,4; Choir 3; Circus 3,4; ClCom 4. Moon, David 38,40,67,84,90,140,160 Hi-Y 2,3,4; VW 4; SC 4; Fball 2,3,4; Choir 3; Play 3; ClOf 4; Circus 2,3,4. Moore, Diana 161 GAA 2. Moore, Judith 161 Moores, Thomas 161 Golf 4; Band 2; Cir- cus 3,4. : Mozena, Merlin 58,161 Band 2,3,4. Myers, Sharon 161 Y-T 2; FBLA 3; GAA Prova a G@iiGuseor©|Compeo: Myers, Susie 161 YFC 2; Circus 4. Nadolny, Marlene 83,161,173 FBLA 3, VP 4; VarS 3,4; Circus 2,3,4; GAA 2; ClCom 4. Nancarrow, Susan 161 Biol 2; FNA 2; Choir Do aCe AG IGUSiopoe Nelson, Barbara 71,85,161 FTA 3; Pep 4; Y-T 2; Fren 2, Treas 4; GAA 3; Play 3; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 3,4. Nelson, Dorothy 76,80,161 FTA 3,4; FHA Sp We S'5 Clivenic se Neuhausel, Nicholas 15,50,51,69,84,90,140, 161 Hi-Y 3,4; JCL 2 VP 3,4; NHS 3, Pres 4; VW 4; IC Chr 4; Baseball 2,3,4; ClOf 4; Girevsmor Nix, Richard 58,78,162 Jets 4; Band 3,4. Nevers, Sharon 161 Nodine, David 46,90,162 Hi-Y 4; Wrest 2,3 4; Circus 3,4. Nodine, Kenneth 54,90,162 Hi-Y 4; Track 3; Circus 2,3,4. Noltemeyer, Lar ry 162 Biol 2. Noon, Joseph 162 Circus 4. Oberle, Carl 79,162 VIC 3,4; Baseball 2. Oberlin, Diehl 162 JCL 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3. Ogden, Kay 162 Ohr, Marilyn 63,83,89,162 Oleneck, Becky 62,162 Pep 2; GAA 4; Choir 4, Circus 3. Olsen, Bruce 162 Biol 2. Ortiz, Maria 162 Span 4; Circus 2,3. Osterman, Sharon 163 Biol 2, VP 3; FBLA 3; FNA 4; Circus 3,4; ClCom 4. Overhulse, Gail 163 Circus 2,3. Palinski, Kenneth 96,163 Biol 2; Play 4; Cir- cus 3,4, Parisien, Ronald 163 Span 2; Track 3. Parks, Marcia 10,69,70,73,163 FTA 3; CHS 3,4; JCL 2; Biol 2; NHS 3 Sec 4; Thesp 3,4; Glee 2; VarS 3,4; Play 3; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 4. Pasch, James 54,58,78,90,163 Hi-Y 3,4; Biol 2; Jets 4; Track 3,4; Band 2,4; Circus 3,4. Patterson, Richard 49,79,163 VIC 3,4; Cir- CUSm Oras Pease, Andrew 38,40,54,66,84,90,96,163 Fball 2,3,4; Hi-Y Sec 2,3,4; SC 3; Baseball 2; VW VP 4; Play 4; Track 3; Circus 2,3,4; GlGonmmor4: Pelton, Linda 85,140,163 Pep 2,3,4; Oracle 3; Span 3; GAA 2; IC'4; VarS 4; CIOfF 4; Giretis123 4. GlComezys: Penske, Jill 64,70,85,94,163 FTA 3; Pep 4; Paper 3,4; Span 2; GAA 2; QS 3,4; SGre-: Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 4. Penske, Roger 58,96,163 Band 2,3,4; VarS 4; Play 4; ClCom 4. Perrine, Valarie 73,87,163 CHS 4; JCL 3; GAA 4; Circus 3,4. Pfeiffer, William 164 Band 2,3,4; VarS 2,3, 4; Circus 2,3,4. Pierce, Connie 83,164 FHA 2; FBLA 4; GAA 3. Pierce, Diana 164 GAA 2. Piesecki, Sandra 164 Y-T 2,3; FHA VP 3; Circus 2. Plock, Leonard 164 Pokornik, Tom 164 Postlewait, Lorelei 67,164 FTA 3; Pep 2,4; Gey ee Jel SIGNS Oe SE Pes Ne Sy Glee 2; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 2,4. Puterbaugh, Sharon 58,82,164 Y-T 3; YFC 2,3; FNA 4; Band 2,3,4; Circus 2,3. Rathburn, Edna 164 LC 4. Recknagel, Ronald 164 Reed, Lana 73,86,164 CHS 3,4; JCL 2; GAA 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 4. Regenold, Gary 78,84,90,164 Hi-Y 2,3,4; Biol 2; Jets 4; VW 4; IC 4; Baseball 2,3,4; ClCom 4. Reighard, John 67,79,96,165 VIC 3, Treas 4, SC 3,4; IC 4; VarS 3,4; Play 3,4; Cir- CUS 2. Reighard, Linda 64,67,78,87,165 FTA 3; Pep 2; Paper 4; Biol 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; SC 2,3,4; IC 3; VarS 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 2,3,4; Play 3,4. Reilly, Patricia 165 Oracle 3; CHS 3; GAA DE Circusi2,o.4e Rice, Carol 165 FBLA 2,3 Circus 2. Richardson, Renne 76,83,165 FTA 3,4; FBLA 23) Treas 4-5 GAA) 2-) Choir 2,3.) Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 2,3,4. Riggle, Michael 165. Robie, Don 165 VIC 3; Baseball 4. Rockwell, Patrick 73,96,165 CHS 3,4; JCL 2; Thesp 4; SC 2; VarS 4; Play 3,4; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 2,3,4. Root, Richard 79,165 VIC 3,4. Ryan, Pamela 64,80,165 FTA 3; Paper 3,4; Biol 2; JCWA 2,3,4; Thesp. 4; VarS 3,4; Play 3; Circus 4; ClCom 4. Saelzler, David 38,41,54,55,73,86,90,96, 140,165 Hi-Y 3,4; CHS 3,4; JCL 2; VW 4; Fball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; VarS 4; Play 4; CIOf 4; Circus 2,3,4. Samples, Gerald 165. Schall, Clifford 96,166 Fren 2; Play 4. Schliesser, Bruce 166 Circus 3,4. Schnabel, Patricia 166 Circus 3,4. Schweer, Gary 90,166 Hi-Y 2,4; Wrest 4; Circus 3,4; Bowl 3. Selby, Robert 73,90,166 Hi-Y 3,4; CHS VP 3, Pres 4; IC 3,4; Baseball 2; ClCom 4. Shafer, Jeffery 166 Baseball 2. Shanteau 166 ClCom 3. Sharrock, Robert 58,649,166 Biol 2; Jets 3; Debate 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; NFL 2,3, VP 4; SC 2,3; Band 2,3,4. Shaw, Michael 166 Paper 3,4; Jets 3,4. Schearer, David 62,80,90,93,96,166 FTA 3; Hi-Y 4; Biol 2; Jets 3; Debate 3,4; JCWA 4; Baseball 2,4; Choir 2,3,4; Play 4; Circus 3,4; ClCom 4. Sheppard, Sandra 69,82,89,141,166 Y-T Pres. 2,3, VP 4; Biol 2; FNA 2, VP 3, Pres 4; NHS 3,4; IC 2,3,4 Band 2,3; ClCom 3,4; Girevse2.o-4- Shire, James 46,166 Span 2,3; Wrest. 2,3,4. Shriver, James 46,49,54,79,167 VIC 3,4; Track 3; Wrest 2,3,4; Bowl 3,4. Sierman, Janet 85,167 FTA 3; Pep 2, Sec 4; GAA 2; Circus 2,3,4. Silsbee, Peter 90,167 Hi-Y 2,3,4; Circus DrOyAs Skaff, Andrew 72,90,141,167 Hi-Y 2,3,4; Span 3,4; IC 3; Fball 2; Circus 2,3,4; Cl- Com 2,3,4. Smith, Carolyn 88,167 GAA 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 4. Smith, Charles 50,84,90,94,141,167 Hi-Y 3,4; VW 3,4; Fball 3, Mgr. 4; Baseball 3,4; Circus 3,4; ClCom 3,4. Smith, Ester 167 Smith, Kathryn 69,71,76,141,167 FTA Pres, 3,4; JCL 2,3, Treas 4; GAA 3; NHS 3,4; Thespians 4; SC 2,3; IC 4; Var S 4; Play 4; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 3,4. Smith, Thomas 46,79,167 VIC 3,4; Wrest Deora Sobczak, Sandra 85,167 Pep 2,3,4; GAA 2; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 4. Soures, Dennis 46,72,80,90,167 Hi-Y 2,3,4; Span 4; JCWA 2,3,4; Track 4; Wrest 3,4; ClCom 4; Sparaga, Robert 167 Circus 2. Stahl, Connie 168 GAA 2; Circus 3,4. Stanton, Larry 42,79,168 VIC VP 3, Pres 4; Basketball 2,3,4. Stoll, Karen 76,83,168 FTA 4; FBLA 3,4; GAA 2,3; Circus 2,3; ClCom 3. Strang, Larry 38,46,69,78,90,141,168 Hi-Y 2,3; Sec. 4; Jets VP 4; NHS 3, Treas 4; Football 2, trainer 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Wres- tling 2,3,4; Circus 3,4; ClCom 3,4. Styler, Carol 168 FBLA 3; Circus 2. Sulier, Betty 168 FBLA 2. Sweet, Bonnie 87,168 GAA 3,4; Circus 2,3,4. Sylvia, Wesley 50,90,96,97,168 Hi-Y 3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Football 2; Base- ball 2,3,4; Var S 3; Play 3,4; Circus 2,3,4. Teal, Christopher 54,168 Football 2; Track 2,3,4; Circus 4; Chess 3;. Thomas, Charles 80,96,168 YFC 4. Thyer, Marcia 62,85,168 Pep 2,3, Pres. 4° Span 2; GAA 2,3; Band 3,4; Glee 2; Cir- cus 2,3,4; Cl Com 3,4. Treloar, James 38,90,168, FBall 3,4; Base- ball 2,3,4. Tressler, Terry 54,90,169 Hi-Y 4; Biol 2; Track 3; Circus 3. Tye, Joe 79,169 VIC 3,4; SC 2. Ulrich, Barbara 169 Pep 2; Fren 2,3; JCWA 3; SC 2; Circus 3,4; ClCom 3,4. Umlauf, James 64,169 Paper 4; Biol 2,4; Baseball 2. Van Wormer, Dana 64,72,76,169 FTA Sec 194 4; Paper 4; Span 3, Pres 4; | C 4; Var S 4; ClCom 3,4; Circus 3,4. Vernier, James 53,79 VIC 3,4; Golf 2,3. Vollmer, Douglas 54,57,66,69,84,90,96,169 Hi-Y 2,3,4; Span 2, Pres 3,4; NHS 3,4; VW 4, SC 2, Pres. 4; LC 4; Football Mgr 2,3,4; Track Mgr 2,3; Circus 3; ClCom 2,3,4. Vollmer, Richard 58,62,70,72,78,169 Span 2; Biol 4; Thespians 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Choir 4; Var S 3,4; Play 3,4. Waite, Howard 38,41,90,169 Hi-Y 3,4; Biol 3; SC 3; FBall 2,3,4; Circus 4. Wallington, William 26,79,169 FTA 3; VIC Sec 3,4. Watkins, Larry 169 Wauford, Jerry 38,41,54,84,90,169 Hi-Y 2, 3,4; VW 4; FBall 2,3,4; Cl Off 3; Circus 3,4. Weast, Carol 76,169 FTA 3,4; Pep 2; Span 2; Band 2; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 4. Weegman, Randy 58,60,170 Band 2,3,4; Circus 3,4. Wening, Ty 42,50,84,90,170 Hi-Y 2,3,4; VW Sec-Treas 4; SC 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Base- ball 2,3; Circus 3; ClCom 3,4. White, Richard 96,170 Span 3; Play 4. Wibel, Barbara 58,170 Band 2,3,4; Circus 3,4. Wilson, Betsy 87,170 Pep 2; FHA, Sec 2,3; GAA 4; Play 4; Circus 2,3,4; ClCom 2,4; Prince of Peace 2. Wimmers, Robert 170 Baseball 2; ClOf 3,4; Bowling 2. Wingate, Catherine 170 Y-Teens 2,3,4; FBLA 2,3; Band 2,3,4. Wiseman, Carol 58,170 Y-Teens 2; FBLA 3; Band 2,3,4. Wojtowicz, James 170 Wolfe, Donald 79,170 Hi-Y 2; Jets 3,4; Cir- CUS 23,4. Woodfill, Thomas 80,83,170 Hi-Y 3,4; FBLA ATTY FGe2,3,4: Work, Judith 87,94,170 JCL 2,3; GAA 3,4; Circus 2,3; ClCom 4. Wymer, Gary 21,41,50,84,90,171 Hi-Y VP 23,4; JCL 3, Treas 3; VW 4; FBall 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2,3,4; ClOff 3; Cir- cus 2,3,4; ClCom 2,4. Zahn, Gudrun 66,76,85,171 FTA Treas 3,4; Pep 4; GAA 3; SC 3,4; | C 4; Circus 3,4; ClCom 3,4. Zaleski, David 171 Circus 3,4. Undergrads Adams, Jack 107 Adams, Linda 83,85,88,107 Addis, Marilyn 107 Adlington, Janet 107 Ailstock, Francis 49,107 Aitken, Karen 81,125 Akers, Bette 107 Akers, Bill 125 Alexander, Carol 63,72,89,107 Allen, Bill 126 Amer, Dave 126 Ames, Craig 45,46,91,107 Ansted, Bob 126 Anteau, Bob 83,107 Anteau, Richard 49,91,107 Anthony, Janice 107 Apling, Manna 58,72,77,86,126 Arndt, Mel 108 Arnold, Bill 108 Arnold, Bill 73,126 Arthur, Duane 126 Artman, Paul 79,126 Attinger, Jim 108 Avery, Bob 40,46,52,78,80,90,124,126 Ayers, Danny 126 Baker, Chuck 126 Baker, Lynn 58,72,89,108 Bailar, Sheila 71,108 Bailiff, Bill 108 Ball, Carolyn 63,71,108 Ball, Sheila 77,78,126 Baril, Stewart 83,91,108 Baril, Walter 126 Barnard, Jeanne 80,126 Baronas, David 108 Barr, Christina 82,126 Barringer, Dean 126 Barton, Charles 79,126 Barry, Terry 45,46,62,91,108 Bates, Virgie 108 Bauer, Dave 78,90,126 Baugh, Nathan 108 Baumer, Merle 108 Baxter, Colleen 108 Baxter, Martha 126 Baxter, Terry 71,85,108 Bayford, Diane 108 Baz, Daniel 45,91,108 Beamer, Don 108 Beebe, Karen 63,89,108 Becker, Lynn 46,54,126 Becker, Sharon 55,58,72,108 Bell, Bill 38,90,126 Bell, Becky 63,83,108 Bell, Richard 108 Bellair, Sandy 81,126 Bender, Kathy 71,85,108 Benier, Jim 126 Benner, Judi 37,63,83,85,108 Bennett, Jim 108 Benore, Janie 126 Benson, Pat 58,78,87,89,109 Benton, Dorothy 108 Bergland, John 58,108 Bernath, Karen 108 Berndt, Joyce 83,126 Berry, Richard 108 Besase, George 108 Besier, Jeannie 65,71,82,126 Betts, Tom 52,126 Bialecki, Chester 49,108 Bilger, Bonnie 89,108 Billmaier, Dolores 108 Binder, Mary 83,126 Bird, John 126 Bird, Susan 63,81,83,108 Birr, Barry 126 Bissonnette, Susan 81,107 Blake, Gary 38,52,62,90,126 Blecke, Jim 58,60,90,67,126 Blochowski, Gary 108 Bloom, Ken 45,72,106,108 Boatfield, Tom 79,126 Bobo, John 126 Bochner, Gail 126 Bodell, Krystal 72,88 Boerst, Ron 108 Boggs, Derrell 108 Bohn, Larry 126 Bolduc, Tim 46,90,126 Bollinger, Karen 72,82,108 Bombrys, John 108 Bomia, Sue 83,108 Bondy, Sandy 63,85,109 Boonstra, Claudia 63,72,85,109 Born, Bill 109 Bowden, Jim 109 Bowes, Ed 45,109 Bowlin, Darryl 20,72,85,88,109 Bowman, Glenn 109 Box, Norm 109 Brabb, Jean 126 Braden, Tarry 81,83,87,126 Bradley, Judy 89,109 Braeutigam, Barbara 77,126 Brandt, Michael 126 Braun, Dave 58,126 Brecht, Jane 78,87,85,126 Bresette, Sharon 80,127 Breska, JoAnn 127 Bretz, Martin 109 Bretzloff, Frederick 127 Bretzloff, John 49,127 Brighton, Lynn 109 Bristol, Caro] 66,72,88,127 Broadway, Don 79,127 Brondes, Tami 85,109 Brotherson, Sandy 109 Brown, Terry 127 Brown, Jim 54,127 Brown, Ray 58,109 Brown, Susan 71,82,127 Brown, Jerry 127 Brueshaber, Wayne 79,127 Brumet, Martha 80,109 Brumfield, Doris 127 Bruseau, Betty 83,127 Bruymer, Bob 109 Buckley, Carol 82,109 Bueter, Dennis 79,127 Buffington, Diane 72,89,109 Bugert, Len 127 Burgardt, Don 109 Burghardt, Paul 127 Burgess, Bill 78,80,91,109 Burkart, Phil 109 Burke, Sharon 72,87 Burket, Pat 71,109 Burket, Tim 52,90,127 Burneson, Glenda 89,107,109 Burton, Rochelle 63, 2,77,127 Cadaret, Keith 38,127 Cady, Ray 127 Cahoo, Terry 109 Cairl, Bob 109 Cairns, Craig 58,109 Campbell, Bob 78,79,127 Campbell, Diana 127 Campbell, Jack 109 Campbell, Jerry 109 Campbell, Ron 109 Cappelletty, Kathy 83,127 Card, Elizabeth 85,109 Carmony, Jim 45,109 Garnes, Chuck 109 Carr, Jeff 91,109 Carrick, Karen 20,62,77,80,127 Carsten, Randy 60,109 Carter, Lois 63,89,109 Carter, Mary 82,127 Carver, Arthur 127 Case, Steve 127 195 Chamberlain, Barbara 71,85,87,127 Chamberlain, Chery! 86,109 Champion, Shirley 109 Chandler, Karen 109 Chapman, Ann 77,127 Chesbro, Doris 109 Christen, John 127 Church, Ed 79,127 Church, Gary 45,109 Churchill, Debbie 82,109 Clancy, Cheryn 109 Clark, Bill 58,60,110 Clank Billo) 27, Clark, Carol 110 ark, David 38,52,90,127 Gin ECM ee, ark, Kay 63,78,85,87,110 lark, Kenneth 110 ark, Paul 127 ark, Susan 72,127 egg, Michael 45,110 Cloer, Philip 127 Coe, Wilma 63,72,80,110 Colling, Mike 110 Comprix, Charlotte 110 Conrad, Larry 45,110 Conty, Barb 78,89,106,110 Conway, Terry 91,110 Cook, Don 78,110 Cooper, Bill 79,127 Cooper, Judy 89,110 Coriell, Nancy 127 Cor nell, Cynthia 63,110 Coughlin, Tonda 85,110 Cousino, Nancy 85,127 Cousino, Ron 67,91,110 Crawford, Janice 110 Crockett, Linda 127 Cromer, Diane 86,89,110 Cross, Sharon 128 Crouse, Jim 128 Crouse, Judy 83,110 Crowell, Janet 63,82,128 Csobaldi, Emery 110 Culbertson, Kathy 89,110 Cunningham, Pat 42,52,90,125,128 Cupp, Sue 83,110 Curnell, Okey 90,128 Curnell, Richard 49,110 Dacey, Kathy 63,83,110 Daggett, Dan 38,52,90,128 Daleska, Robert 110 Daniesl, Bill 110 Daniels, Doug 38,54,78,90,128 Darling, Debbie 110 Davis, Allen 42,52,128 Davis, Mary 77 Davis, Rawson 128 Davis, Ron 91,110 Davis, Sandy 78,89,110 Day, Donna 128 Day, John 46,66,91,110 Deacon, Darla 85,110 Dean, Bill 79,128 Deans, Pat 83,85,110 Dearth, Cheryl 77,128 DeBoe, Dianne 110 Decker, Dave 42,90,98,128 Deer, Gary 110 Deeter, Bill 54,58,60,90,124,128 Degener, Richard 72,110 DeGood, .Douglas 110 Deiley, Dave 110 Qa@Q QQ @ @2 © Deiley, Jim 110 DeMeritt, Candace 58,78,86,89,110 DeMeritt, Deanna 58,66,73,77,86,128 DeMoe, Kenneth 110 DeMuth, Bob 78,110 DeNune, Darlene 13,65,71,85,98,124,128, 177 Dernlan, Dave 54,90,98,125,128 Deselms, Bonnie 78,89,110 Deters, Jim 90,128 Deters, Judy 83,128 DeVaughn, Trudy 83,86,128 DeVault, Danny 82,128 DeVault, Judy 111 DeVerna, Diane 86,111 DeWees, Carol 67,85,87,125 Dewey, Donna 82,111 Dianda, Caro! 83,111 Diehl, Doug 111 Diehl, Sharleen 62,128 Dierks, Jean 83,87,111 Dietrick, Bonnie 58,86,111 Diertrick, Larry 42,78,90,128 Dirnberg, Bobbie 83,128 Dix, Sherrill 63,83,111 Dobson, Bill 11] Doerman, Perry 49,71,111 Doke, Carol 63,80,89,111 Dolinar, Don 111 Doty, Sandy 128 Douglas, Lee 62,128 Dovas, Chery! 11] Drummond, Diane 65,128 Dubendorfer, Judy 85,88,111 Dubou, Shirley 81,83,111 Ducat, Sondi 72,77,86,128 Duckett, Larry 111 Duesing, Linda 71,89,111 Dugan, Terry 38,54,90,128 Dunderman, Linda 63,78,111 DuPuis, Bob 64,128 Durka, Nancy 128 Dutkiewicz, Robert 111 Eaton, Gary 46,90,128 Eichenlaub, August 125 Eichenlaub, Kathleen 72,89,128 Ekleberry, Don 45,46,111 Eldridge, Bill 45,72,91,111 Elfering, Richard 125 Ellis, Dan 45,91,107 Elliot, Martha 128 Epperson, Reida 63,89,111 Erdman, Sally 62,80,128 Ershick, Sue 78,128 Eskra, Janet 73,77,86,128 Evearitt, Larry 45,58,91,111 Evearitt, Terry 80,83,128 Farkas, Jacqueline 128 Farnol, Rick 111 Feaver, Linda 58,72,111 Fellers, Tim 111 Fellhauer, Keith 111 Fenn, Larry 111 Fennel, Bob 45,91,111 Filas, Larry 52 Fillmore, Julie 82,85,111 Finch, Craig 91,111 Fincher. Jon 111 Fine, Frank 58,111 Fingerhut, Adair 73,82,128 First, Sharon 81,83,128 Fischer, Mary Ann 67,73,82,128 Fisher, John 53,84,90,129 Fishman, Sue 78,111 Foeller, Diane 80,111 Foels, Larry 35,38,40,54,90,125,129 Foetisch, Bruce 54,90,129 Foley, Dave 45,91,111 Ford, Kenneth 111] Ford, Preston 45,66,71,91,111 Ford, Ramona 63,89,111 Forman, Sylvia 129 Forster, Mark 129 Foster, Brian 111 Fowls, Susan 88,89,111 Fox, Linda 111] Fraker, Bob 45,71,112 Frankel, Karen 71,85,112 Kranklin, Tom 54,90,129 Franks, Terry 10,112 Frazier, Gail 62,129 Freels, Leatha 89,129 Freels, Rebecca 86,112 French, Jacki 67,71,77,87,98,129 French, Larry 112 French, Luana 112 Friddle, Lori 58,86,129 Friend, Tom 45,112 Fries, Jackie 78,85,112 Friess, Carolyn 112 Friess, Ervin 90,129 Fritz, Donna 63,112 Furll, Trudy 67,87,129 Fuqua, John 46,91,112 Furney, Linda 89,112 Gaham, Tom 112 Galdys, Ken 129 Gallagher, Ruthann 82,86,129 Galvin, Judy 129 Gangarossa, Linda 129 Garber, Carol 112 Gardner, Larry 129 Garey, Harry 91,112 Garret, Mary 85,112 Garrett, Mike 78,112 Garvin, Pat 66,88,89,94,107,112 Gase, Jim 112 Geiser, Roger 112 Gentile, Donna 112 Geoffrion, Duff 78,91,112 Geoffrion, Sally 129 George, Dave 20,58,60,73,129 Gernheuser, Kathy 66,100,129 Gernheuser, Kay 66,100,125,129 Gess, Linda 83,89,129 Gibowski, Kathy 83,112 Gibson, Christine 112 Gibson, Fred 91,112 Gigliotti, Skip 54,67,90,129 Gill, Pau] 112 Gillis, Thomas 112 Gladieux, Carole 78,129 Glander, Georgiann 89,112 Glantz, Stan 64,78,129 Glashauser, George 112 Glenn, John 112 Glowacki, Gigi 112 Gochenour, Bruce 80,129 Godfrey, Carole 112 Goepfret, David 58,72,112 Goinski, Marcia 83,129 Goldsmith, Bonnie 129 Goldsmith, Linda 129 Goodman, Kay 83,88,89,112 Goodson, Bob 71,129 Goodwin, Marc 67,91,112 196 Gorrell, Joanne 77,129 Gotsch, Mary 72,82,89,129 Grace, Leslie 112 Gretz, Harry 38,54,78,90,98,129 Graham, Bob 129 Graham, Dan 129 Graham, George 125 Graham, Janet 80,129 Graham, Michael 112 Granata, David 38,40,54,62,70,129 Grant, Jim 129 Gray, Galen 45,112 Gray, Jim 91,112 Grayczyk, Joyce 83,112 Greenaway, Carol 62,72,77,129 Greenberg, Jim 54,79,129 Greenberg, Marla 77,78,129 Greer, Gene 107 Gribbon, Kathy 72,89,107,112 Griggs, Sheron 107 Grigsby, Rick 81,112 Grimes, Stacy 52,62,90,129 Gromnicki, Rose 83,130 Grycza, Diane 88,113 Guinther, Connie 113 Gurich, Carol 83,85,130 Haas, Darrel 58,113 Haase, Gayle 113 Hackett, Kathy 83,85,130 Hackett, Suzann 83,85,113 Hain, Joanna 89,113 Halbert, Dave 46,130 Hale, Bennie 130 Hale, Francine 89,113 Hall, Allynn 113 Hall, Mary 83,85,113 Haisey, Bill 130 Hamilton, Bob 91,113 Hamilton, Jerry 130 Hammel, Richard 113 Hammye, Chris 113 Hanover, Pamela 83,130 Hansen, Scott 72,113 Harcourt, Dale 38,40,46,54,78,84,90,130 Harman, Jackie 83,85,130 Harms, Terry 78,91,107,113 Harnist, Cynthia 65 Harp, Mike 40,91,105,106,113 Harper, Jim 113 Harris, Don 130 Harsh, Linda 130 Hart, Bill 54,130 Hart, Cheryl 86,89,113 Hartman, Bill 113 Hartman, Jeri 36,67,85,98,130 Hartman, Ron 45,113 Hartman, Sandra 83,113 Hartsel, Ken 130 Hasemeier, Nancy 63,113 Hassen, Carolyn 83,85,113 Hatch, Sue 82,130 Hawkins, Joe 78,91,113 Hawkins, Judy 130 Hawley, Ed 43,113 Hawrylak, Sonja 83,113 Hayden, Tom 62,113 Hayne, Dave 113 Heaney, Linda 58,71,88,89,113 Hearson, Sue 113 Hebel, Chuck 113 Heil, Lee 90,130 Heineman, Dick 72,80,130 Heineman, Shirley 63,113 Heisa, Shirley 58,71,86,113 Helmick, Bob 78,130 Hemminger, Bonna 63,72,113 Hendricks, Carol 113 Hendricks, Jim 130 Hendricks, John 78,113 Hendricks, Karen 130 Hennig, Ruth 81,113 Henry, Jack 113 Hens, Judy 10,72,86,89,113 Hensen, Mary 72,113 Hepner, Marilyn 63,113 Herring, Pat 130 Herzig, Wade 113 Hess, Howard 130 Hickle, Pat 83,114 Hicks, Donna 114 Hicks, Herbert 54,78,130 Hill, Linda 64,67,77,78,80,86,125,130 Hill, Ron 58,130 Hill, Sharon 62,81,88,89,83,130 Hiltman, Judy 83,89,114 Hilyard, Sharon 83,130 Hitts, Russell 114 Hobbs, Sue 114 Hockett, Judy 89,114 Hodge, Jack 114 Hoerig, Mary 63,114 Hoffman, Chris 91,114 Hohenshell, David 114 Holloway, Sharon 63,114 Holmes, Carol 83,87,125 Holub, Linda 130 Holzscheiter, Danny 114 Homer, Dale 58,130 Homer, Ruth 63,81,85,86,114 Hopps, Jon 114 Hoover, Becky 114 Hoppe, Douglas 114 Horen, Norma 114 Horvath, Jacquie 72,85,89,114 Horvath, Kathy 78,114 Houck, Bob 58,80,114 Houser, Andrea 83,85,87,130 Howard, Dave 54,84,90,130 Hubert, Nancy 130 Hudak, Joseph 114 Hudak, Sandra 72,82,89,114 Huebner, Brad 45,91,106,114 Huebner, Tom 78,114 Huepenbecker, Karen 83,114 Huff, Harold 38,54,66,78,80,90,130 Huffman, Michael 114 Hughes, Don 38,42,54,78,90,130 Hughes, Kirk 71,114 Hunt, Jerry 114 Hunter, Carol 86,114 Husted, John 114 Husted, Van 114 Hutchinson, Carol 58,130 Hutchinson, Janis 130 Hutchinson, Roger 130 Hutchinson, Thomas 114 Hutchison, Linda 63,114 Hutt, Bob 114 Ickes, Jack 91,114 Iffland, Beverly 72,87,114 Incorvaia, Frank 46,114 Irvine, Judy 83,114 Iserman, Tom 58,114 Jablonski, Chris 114 Jackman, Pam 83,130 Jackson, Lois 64,73,77,86,130 Jacobs, Leonard 114 Jacobs, Suzie 67,71,85,87,114 Jaeckle, Gary 78,115 Jakubowski, Linda 115 Jankowski, Nancy 83,115 Jarrett, Claudia 115 Jarrin, Isabel 83,130 Jenkins, Rodney 38,41,42,50,78,84,90,125 13] Johnson, Ron 115 Johnson, Sharon 83,131 Johnston, Ray 91,115 Johnston, Terry 131 7 Jones, Jennifer 131 Jones, Ray 91,115 Jones, Sue 83,115 Joseph, Linda 115 Judy, David 115 Kaiser, Judy 89,115 Heineman, Dick 72,80,130 Kaminski, Dennis 115 Kaminski, Lynne 85,87,131 Kandik, John 131 Karrmann, Sandy 115 Karsh, Dennis 16,17,80,131 Kauffman, Carol 82,115 Kaufman, Jan 37,67,71,85,115 Kaylor, Pat 115 Kean, Kathy 88,89,115 Kear, Jana 58,72,87,89,115 Kear, Larry 91,115 Keefer, Mary 131 Kelley, Terry 63,115 Kelly, Dennis 13] Kelly, Mike 54,90,131 Kessler, Bob 115 Kidd, Kathy 78,82,115 King, Jim 131 King, Ronald 80,131 King, Tom 131 Kish, Pam 72,85,13] Klempner, Phil 78,91,115 Klosinski, Penny 83,115 Klosinski, Shirley 82,83,77,131 Klusmeier, Pat 58,131 Kmosko, Kay 78,85,131 Knauer, Richard 20,72,80,90,131 Knorr, George 131 Knudson, Diane 115 Kohn, Dennis 115 Kohn, Sandra 83,115 Kokocinski, Linda 50,86,131 Kolby, Dave 107 Kollman, Mel 115 Kolodziejczak, Marie 131 Konoz, Janet. 131 Kopfman, Denny 131 Kopp, Barb 83,131 Kosier, Karen 63,83,115 Kraft, Bob 131 Krell, Karen 80,131 Kreps, Tim 54,84,131 Kretzer, Janice 83,115 Kreiger, Bob 38,40,54,67,78,84,90,131 Krohn, Debbie 115 Krosschell, Marianne 58,86,89,115 Krumm, Bob 58,60,115 Krumm, Jim 38,54,79,131 Kruse, Cheryl 89,131 Kucera, Carol 72,89,115 Kudlinski, Kathy 115 Kuhr, Pat 115 Kujawa, Kenneth 67,80,115 197 Kulmatycki, John 91,115 Kurth, Dave 115 Kurth, Gary 81,115 Kurtz, Jennifer 72,115 Kusina, Ron 90,131 Kusumi, Gary 80,98,90,124,125,131 Kwiatkowski, Tom 46,131 Lacava, Joe 115 Lachmiller, Barb 80,116 Lachmiller, Dan 80,116 LaJiness, Judy 116 LaMont, Tom 78,116 Lane, Connie 66,78,85,88,116 Langlois, Pat 131 LaPoint, Jan 13] Laremore, Debby 116 Laston, Chris 11,58,131 Latimore, Debbie 13] Lauch, John 78,90,131 Lauch, Rick 45,91,116 Lazette, Sandy 116 Leach, Jan 131 LeBay, Doug 49,131 LeBay, Geni 116 Lefevre, Janine 116 Lehmann, Larry 91,116 Lehsten, Jim 42,54,125 Lein, Carol 81,83,131 Leiser, Virginia 72,116 Leitch, Elizabeth 131 Leitch, Martha 82,132 Leitner, Jim 132 Lentz, Joyce 77,132 Leonhardt, Rick 38,46,54,78,80,90,132 Letson, Nancy 116 Lewinski, Kathy 116 Lewis, Dee 71,88,89,116 Lewis, Ruth 116 Lewton, Cindy 72,81,89,116 Ligman, Paul 65,72,80,132 Lind, Robert 116 Lindhorst, Randy Lee 116 Lindk, Donna 83,132 Linkey, Pat 83,87,132 Linton, Peggy 63,83,107 Lisinski, Dave 79,132 Livingston, Dean 58,132 Lloyd, Tom 54,38,132 Loeffler, Terry 132 Logan, Ed 132 Long, Bob 42,54,67,78,84,90,132 Long, Larry 72,91,116 Long, Sharon 132 Lorenzen, Richard 54,132 Lorigan, John 116 Lowe, Marsha 82,132 Lowry, Bob 132 Luce, Gayle 83,132 Luce, Judi 132 Lustic, Cheryl 58,86,89,116 Lutes, Fred 116 MacDonald, Bev 67,86,89,116 MacDonald, Robert 45,116 Mackall, Chuck 46,72,90,132 Macklenar, Lynn 86,132 MacLean, June 63,78,80,116 Magee, Carol 62,72,132 Maher, Chris 71,87,116 Malhoit, Sharon 63,116 Malone, Gary 78,116 Mandell, John 116 Mankin, Mary Lou 63,72,77,132 Manning, Jim 116 Manore, Terry 116 Manrow, Dale 132 Manrow, Jay 79,132 Manz, Larry 132 Markin, Bill 132 Marko, Sally 132 Markowski, Richard 116 Marlett, Karen 132 Marquardt, Robin 83,89,116 Marsh, Janice 72,85,87,116 Martin, Larry 72,91,116 Martin, Leslie 10,85,116 Martin, Peggy 63,71,85,116 Marvin, Diana 132 Marvin, Joyce 132 Marvin, Tracy 116 Mason, Doug 116 Mattson, Bob 45,81,116 Matz, Kathy 25,63,116 Matzinger, Pat 71,132 Mauk, Terry 117 Mavrides, Chryss 14,49,117 May, Linda 63,85,87,117 Mazzictti, Marcia 71,80,132 McCloskey, Bob 132 McCloskey, Mike 38,42,132 McCluskey, Judy 82,132 McCormick, Karen 73,77,132 McCraney, Dick 54,132 McCue, Bob 80,132 McCue, Sue 83,117 McDole, Bill 52,78,90,132 McDonald, Lillian 117 McDonald, Sue 58,83,88,89,117 McElroy, Rochelle 63,117 McGarry, Kathy 64,85,125,132 McGary, Ron 117 McGee, Mike 91,117 McGraw, Don 72,91,117 McHaffie, Mike 28,90,132 McKaig, Salli 117 McKain, Sue 63,71,87,89,107 McKimmy, Robert 83,91,117 McKimmy, Ruth 117 McKown, Shirley 82,86,133 McLleary, Terry 133 McNalley, Terry 117 McNutt, Jerry 133 McVicker, George 117 McVicker, Marianne 133 McVicker, Pam 63,70,83,133 McWilliams, Marcia 117 Mead, Patricia 78,82,117 Meadows, Danny 117 Meagley, Rich 91,117 Melman, Bob 117 Melms, Mike 45,62,117 Menden, Linda 63,71,82,117 Merce, Beverly 78,85,88,117 Mercer, Leroy 117 Merrick, Bob 117 Merrill, Jim 117 Merrill, Ralph 38,54,90,133 Methvin, Linda 87,117 Metzger, Gail 72,77,133 Newborn, Jed 22,72,133 Meyer, Jim 133 Meyers, Bonnie 117 Michaels, Judy 77,82,133 Michalak, Margie 63,83,85,117 Michalski, Pat 133 Mickens, Rosemary 117 Mieczkowski, Diane 117 Mignerey, Sue 89,117 Mikola, David 117 Miles, Norman 45,46,117 Milkie, Jeanne 71,117 Miller, David 117 Miller, Judy 71,117 Miller, Patty 58,71,77,133 Miller, Ralph 71,133 Miller, Steve 117 Milligan, Jim 80,117 Milliken, Linda 113 Milliken, Norma 133 Millspaugh, Tom 45,91,117 Minakes, Elaine 78,85,117 Mitchell, Jim 91,117 Mitchell, Suzette 133 Mockensturm, Barbara 58,78,82,118 Mohler, Randy 45,91,118 Molik, Linda 72,77,133 Momberg, Carol 83,133 Momberg, Wayne 118 Moneghan, Linda 62,83,88,133 Montague, Alan 118 Moon, Kathy 78,89,118 Moon, Mary Lou 78,87,89,118 Moore, Phyllis 133 Moore, Sue 63,72,85,118 Moores, Bill 118 Moores, Kathy 83,89,118 Moores, Sue 83,85,86,133 Moran, Joe 118 Morgner, Linda 77,83,133 Morrow, Sandra 63,72,118 Morsee, Charles 45,118 Morse, Ted 45,91,118 Moscovitz, Larry 54,133 Moser, Linda 82,89,118 Mugg, Sue 85,98,133 Mulholland, Maureen 88,118 Murphy, Gary 133 Musson, Sally 63,78,85,87,118 Mustain, Bob 45,46,118 Myers, Bill 38,39,40,42,54,84,90,133 Myers, Jan 36,71,85,87,133 Myers, Joe 91,118 Myers, Mary 71,85,133 Nadolny, Gene 28,38,40,54,73,90,133 Naylor, Danny 118 Needles, Larry 78,90,133 Nelson, Georgia 63,71,85,118 Nelson, Phil 118 Nemetz, Mike 118 Nemire, Jerry 28,133 Neuhcusel, Gary 49,71,118 Newton, Gary 45,67,78,91,118 Nicely, Kathy 133 Nichols, Carol 63,83,86,118 Nix, Bill 118 Noon, Pat 78,90,133 Novak, Ken 45,91,118 Nuttall, Linda 83,88,118 Nyitray, John 54,90,133 Nyler, Tim 118 O’Brien, Linda 58,83,89,118 Offenburg, George 42,52,78,90,133 O’Hara, Rose 80,133 Oleneck, Judy 133 Oles, Frank 73,80,133 Oliver, Dennis 133 O’Neil, Mike 79,133 Orcutt, Joe 133 Ordway, Earl 133 Ortiz, Ida 62,134 198 Ortiz, Ismael 63,91,118 Osborn, Bob 134 Osborne, Carolyn 134 Osterman, Sandy 85,87,134 Ousky, Frank 118 Padgitt, Mary Jane 83,118 Page, John 118 Palinski, Diane 58,83,118 Palm, Emily 58,71,88,89,118 Palm, Sharon 71,118 Palmer, Gerald 118 Paren, Judy 72,118 Parisien, Ruth 83,118 Parmer, Sandra 134 Partee, Kandy 65,67,77,87,134,177 Paul, Priscilla 83,118 Pauwels, Paulette 71,87,134 Paxton, Marvin 118 Paxton, Orley 90,134 Pease, Dave 90,134 Penske, Louise 78,85,88,119 Peppers, Don 134 Peraino, Jim 134 Periat, Doug 58,134 Perkins, Dick 54,90,134 Perruchon, Sue 78,85,86,119 Perry, Owen 119 Perry, Sue 134 Peterson, Linda 82,134 Peterson, Tim 119 Petree, Linda 63,72,89,119 Peyton, Sue 77,81,134 Pfaff, Dan 45,91,119 Pfeifer, Carole 82,134 Phelps, Bill 53,134 Phillips, Larry 134 Pifer, Sandy 71,80,119 Pinney, Timothy 119 Piotrowski, Bill 134 Pirie, Dale 134 Pituch, Ken 58,134 Plumb, Jim 80,134 Poling, Myra 119 Pollman, Ron 58,60,134 Polston, Mary 58,86,134 Polston, Sandy 119 Pomeranz, Johanna 82,134 Poole, Ada 85,88,199 Pore, Mary Ann 62,82,134 Porkert, William 119 Poskonka, Bernie 119 Poskonka, Joe 134 Postlewait, Linda 71,85,106,119 Powalowski, John 79,134 Powell, Anna 119 Poynter, Tom 78,84,90,134 Prater, Danny 119 Price, Carolyn 134 Prochaska, Ron 119 Provenzano, Jeanne 64,78,89,134 Provonsha, Bill 38,54,78,90,134 Puls, Tom 64,134 Quentmeyer, Jeanne 134 Raitz, Karen 83,85,86,134 Rankin, Debbie 36,63,67,71,85,119 Rankin, Jack 54,90,100,134 Rankin, Mary 63,72,77,134 Rappaport, Allan 66,73,80,134 Rathburn, Karl 134 Rathburn, Kay 134 Ray, Pat 86,134 Rayman, Mark 119 Razny, Barbara 119 Read, Walter 119 Reading, Jackie 64,135 Reaster, Margaret 82,119 Redfield, Dean 58,72,80,119 Reed, Diana 83,119 Reed, Gary 135 Reef, Sandy 83,119 Reetz, Terry 52,135 Reeves, Polly 67,71,135 Refi, Barbara 63,119 Reighard, Mary Lou 85,119 Reimschussel, Diana 14,119 Reiser, Cheryl 71,95,119 Remer, Terry 80,135 Renner, Frank 119 Rhoads, Gary 54,135 Rice, Mary 83,135 Richards, Val 72,80,119 Richey, Sandy 83,135 Richter, Bob 119 Ricker, Donna 119 Riebe, Mike 135 Riegel, Linda 119 Riegel, Sue 65,73,82,135 Ries, Ellen 71,85,86,119 Riker, J. D. 83,119 Riley, Karen 135 Rizor, Chuck 135 Rizor, David 119 Roach, Donna 135 Robinson, Gary 119 Rockwell, Cheryl 37,67,83,85,87,119 Rockwell, Tom 135 Rogers, Bill 135 Rogers, Brenda 71,81,82,89,119 Rogers, Joanne 89,135 Rohlman, Gary 119 Rollan, Amy 119 Romanoff, Ric 78,120 Rone, Charlotte 135 Root, Kathleen 62,82,135 Roscoe, Terry 80,120 Ross, Danny 10,72,120 Rosselet, Steve 78,120 Rossnagel, Bernice 120 Rossnagel, Elizabeth 82,120 Roth, Tom 18,135 Round, Rita 135 Rowe, Ron 58,135 Rowe, Sandra 83,120 Royston, Jim 38,52,78,90,135 Rucker, Doreen 120 Rudnicki, Sue 87,120 Rumpf, Gary 120 Rusch, Kathy 83,135 Russell, Pat 80,83,85,120 Rutherford, Ben 135 Saari, Kay 78,85,88,120 Saba, Lee 120 Sams, Pat 58,83,135 Sandusky, Allan 120 Saul, Pat 78,82,85,120 Saunders, Jerry 120 Sawyer, Margaret 135 Scanlon, Michael 120 Schaefer, Lynn 88,89,120 Schaub, Carol 58,65,72,77,86,135,177 Schaub, Chuck 72,120 Scheibel, Dennis 91,120 Scheller, Lynn 65,77,80,135 Scherer, Tim 91,120 Schiermeyer, Jim 45,120 Schmid, Ronnie 120 Schmidt, Daniel 120 Schmidt, James 91,120 Schmidt, Karen 67,76,77,135 Schmidt, Sharon 63,120 Schmitt, Bob 135 Schmitz, John 120 Schoenhofer, Doris 83,135 Schoenrock, Judy 71,80,120 Schonter, Gale 120 Schreder, Doug 38,52,72,90,135 Schrock, Martha 72,80,135 Schroeder, Janet 73,77,86,135 Schuler, Sue 78,85,135 Schultz, Mark 120 Schwartz, George 135 Scofield, Donna 77,135 Scott, Rhetta 120 Scott, Sharon 86,89,120 Sedlar, Tony 79,135 Sedlock, Rose 83,135 Seike, Ullrich 90,135 Selby, Jane 73,82,135 Semple, Barbara 67,71,87,89,120 Seymour, Anne 71,77,87,135 Shalhoup, Al 98,136 Shaner, Chester 120 Shankland, Terry 120 Sahnkland, Tim 62,120 Sharbonneau, Sharon 82,86,136 Sharpe, Glenda 63,89,120 Shatzer, Milton 38,41,54,78,90,136 Sheeler, Lee 70,72,136 Sheeley, Marcia 120 Sheldon, Bob 136 Sheppard, Tally 120 Sherman, Linda 72,85,120 Sherrill, Tom 67,79,136 Shertinger, Linda 83,136 Shinaberry, Bob 120 Shipman, Roberta 25,63,120 Shirkey, Carolyn 72,86,89,121 Shultz, Bob 136 Siberd, Bonnie 71,87,121 Sibert, Sandy 83,136 Sigg, Paul 121 Silverman, Paula 71,85,121 Simms, Sandy 58,77,80,86,136 Sinclair, Peggy 77,86,136 Sirman, Chuck 38,91,121 Sirman, Linda 83,89,121 Skelding, Robert 78,121 Slovak, Marty 90,136 Smalley, Linda 63,121 Smith, Dave 136 Smith, David 121 Smith, Dell Ann 82,107 Smith, Edward 78,136 Smith, Tim 121 Smoot, Bonnie 12] Snare, Mary 87,121 Snare, Thelma 86,136 Sneider, Philip 121 Snug, Amy 71,121 Snuggs, Roberta 121 Snyder, Brenda 83,85,136 Sobezak, Jim 121 Soboleski, Rick 46,121 Somars, Kathy 64,71 Soper, Betty 89,121 South, Chuck 136 South, Martha 83,121 Sowers, Doug 71,91,12] Sparks, Jane 71,80,121 199 Spedden, Larry 121 Spencer, Pat 58,71,86,136 Spitler, Danny 136 Spitler, Richard 121 Spohn, Ernie 136 Sprague, Sandy 136 Springett, Jim 121 Stagg, Susie 65,72,85,94,98,101,136 Stalker, Steve 136 Stamper, Richard 58,136 Standley, Carla 58,121 Stanley, Daniel 91,121 Stansbury, Caren 72,86,121 Stansbury, Carol 58,67,87,121 Stanton, Gerald 121 Stasiak, Gary 45,91,121 Stearns, Barbara 121 Steele, Sandy 81,83,121 Stephens, Sue 136 Stephenson, Jim 52,136 Stevens, Susan 83 ,121 Stewart, Diane 83,121 Stewart, Jay 12] Stiff, Richard 71,121 Stiger, Sue 83,121 Stirn, David 52,78,136 Stoner, Charles 121 Storer, Cindy 125 Stawser, Cathy 72,80,89,136 Street, Bruce 80,136 Stroud, Kathleen 58,71,88,89,121 Sulinski, Carolyn 83,85,121 Surdell, Toni 83,136 Surprise, Dolores 58,136 Sutton, Cheryle 81,88,89,136 Sutton, Chuck 72,81,121 Sutton, Mary Lou 136 Swaidner, Jay 46,67,91,121 Swartz, Linda 122 Szper, Ivar 67,91,122 Szymanski, Walter 122 Szymezak, Joe 45,122 Taraziewicz, Ron 122 Taub, Len 122 Taylor, Kay Lynn 63,89,122 Taylor, Rick 136 Thatcher, Chuck 91,122 Thie, Bob 54,60,136 Thomas, Jim 136 Thomaswick, Richard 122 Thompson, Don 67,72,91,122 Thompson, Jeff 78,122 Thompson, Jim 136 Thomsen, Rick 136 Thornburgh, Sue 72,85,88,122 Thurston, Ashley 136 Toepfer, John 58,91,122 Tollison, Mike 122 Tolman, Darlene 136 Tolman, Marlene 87,122 Traut, Sharon 82,136 Tresize, Tom 52,136 Treuvhaft, Tina 82,122 Tripp, Frances 137 Trombley, Bob 137 Trzcinski, Mike 58,137 Turpening, Lee 58,78,80,122 Ulrich, Lynne 63,83,89,122 Updike, Mike 58,122 Van Etten, Jim 52,137 Van Etten, Karen 63,83,85,86,122 Van Karsen, Marilyn 137 Van Orman, Karen 72,80,89,137 Van Sickle, Kathy 72,88,122 Van Wormer, Sandy 86,137 Veit, Bev 72,85,88,122 Verdon, Chuck 91,122 Viers, Carol 122 Viers, Dale 79,137 Vollmayer, Cheryl 78,85,122 Vore, John 91,122 Wagner, Jeff 54,84,90,125,137 Wain, Sharon 83,122 Waite, Audrey 137 Wajer, Leonard 122 Walker, Elaine 137 Walker, Gail 122 Walker, Karen 82,137 Walters, Ron 122 Ward, Janine 83,137 Warner, Dean 122 Warner, Marilyn 63,83,87,89,122 Warner, Rich 46,79,137 Wasielewski, Ron 78,122 Weaver, Linda 85,86,122 Webster, Dennis 58,73,137 Wedmer, Linda 137 Weidman, Barb 83,137 Weiler, Amy 71,89,122 Weiser, Neil 52 Welch, Chuck 137 Wells, Rick 52,137 Welzbacher, Rosemary 72,89,122 Werner, Bob 65,72,137 Westfall, Sondra 83,122 Wheller, June 137 Whetsel, Arthur 122 Whetsel, Mary 88,137 White, John 38,52,62,90,137 White, Joy 77,137 White, Judy 83,137 White, Pat 67,89,122 White, Paul 38,54,83,137 Whitesell, Kathy 83,85,137 Whitmill, Linda 63,122 Whitmire, Hal 62,91,122 Whittington, Roxanne 122 Wibel, Sandra 89,123 Wiebeck, Barb 137 Wiebeck, Sandy 123 Wiemer, Jenny 86,123 Wietecki, Chester 123 Wilhelm, Jo 71,85,123 Wilhelm, Richard 71,91,123 Wilkins, Rick 38,41,137 Williams, Dale 137 Williams, Dennis 123 Williams, Jim 67,78,91,123 Williams, Karen 85,123 Williamson, Jim 78,123 Williamson, John 52,90,137 Williamson, Sue 71,123 Wilmoth, Lillian 137 Wilson, Larry 137 Wilson, Peggy 63,89,123 Wilson, Rolland 58,123 Wimberly, Rick 123 Winfrey, Don 54,90,137 Winkle, Patricia 137 Winzenried, Linda 63,123 Witte, Connie 80,123 Wolcott, Carolyn 58,66,71,89,123 Wolfe, Bill 45,67,123 Wolfe, Connie 67,83,89,123 Wolfe, David 123 Wolfe, Shelly 63,87,89,123 Wood, Chester 123 Wood, Marcia 63,123 Wood, Steve 137 Woodfill, Ted 45,80,91,123 Work, Dave 24,46,52,58,60,78,90,124, 127 Worona, Phyllis 88,89,125 Wotring, Dennis 45,67,91,123 Wray, Mike 42,54,78,84,90,137 Wright, Judy 123 Wright, Norman 123 Wyllys, Cathleen 63,80,123 Wymer, Clair 67,91,123 Yager, Robert 45,123 Young, Penny 89,123 Young, Sandy 63,81,85,123 Zaborowski, Anita 137 Zacrisson, Barry 137 Zagol, Rick 45,91,123 Zakrzewski, Cary 123 Zander, Mike 91,123 Zebrowski, Jackie 125 Zielinski, Gary 71,123 Ziemer, Esther 80,123 Zillien, George 90,137 Zimmerman, Gene 49,123 Zornow, Carole 123 Zoski, James 58,60,137 Zoski, Robert 123 Zuber, Sharon 83,85,123 Zuber, Steve 91,123 Memento brings memories back to life. The staff would like to take this opportunity to thank the many people whose co- operation and assistance made the 1963 Oracle possible. Our thanks are offered to the faculty, administration, yearbook advertisers, H. A. Powell Studios, and the American Yearbook Company. Between the covers of the 1963 Oracle, a place is provided where, in years to come, vague memories can again become young and clear. Although the important events of today will pass into the impersonal history of the school, this memento will always be at hand to bring back recollections and pleasant memories. Administration Mr. Marion Abel 26,79 Miss Zina Albert 12 Mr. Jalan Aufderheide 13,70 Mrs. Virginia Baker 19,89 Mr. David Beck 21 Mrs. Vivian Bertram 23 Mr. Clyde Brown 24 Mrs. Connie Bueter 14 Mrs. Helen Coney 30,81 Mr. Harvey Davis 9,33,52 Mrs. Judith Dearbaugh 12,85 Mrs. Helen Dennis 14,65 Andrew Dieringer 19,83 Mr. Paul Driscoll 31 Mr. Frank Erme 16,42,52,84 Mrs. Vera Fontaine 23,69 Mr. Ed Gibson 22,45,54,90 Mr. Harry Graves 26,140 Mr. Gerald Griesinger 17,38 Miss Sue Hartman 18,89 Mr. John Hersland 28 Mr. Norman Hunter 20 Mr. Gerald Ice 22 Mr. Del Johnson 27 Mrs. Esther Kalmbach 23,74,75 Mrs. Mary Karazim 23,36 Mr. Steve Kerlin 16,17,46,124 Miss Frances Kern 25,82 Miss Anne Kingsley 14,64,70 Mr. Gene Knauss 16,45 Mr. Ed Knepper 19 Mrs. Marge Koon 12,80 Mr. Leonard Kreinbrink 11,71 Mr. James Larson 17,80 Mrs. Alice Lemerand 30,81 Mr. Robert Lowther 18,90 Miss Sally Matheney 15,86 Mr. Jack Mattimore 17 Mrs. Richard McLeod 21,78 Mr. Harmon Meihls 24,59,60 Mrs. Elsie Miller 33 Mrs. Mona Jane Milne 18 Mrs. James Mohn 15,38,39,54,106 Mrs. Barbara Nightingale 11,72 Miss Maureen O ’Rourke 11,71,73 Mr. Ralph Pritts 28 Mr. Arthur Rice 16 Mr. Larry Rochelle 14,49,77 Mrs. Maryjane Roenick 16 Mr. Sam Schaeffer 16,124 Mr. Glenn Schaller 32 Mrs. Irma Schlegel 31 Mrs. Margaret Scofield 32 Mrs. Gertrude Shanteau 18,83 Mrs. Elaine Shaw 13,82 Mr. Paul Slovak 25,106 Mr. Vern Smith 31,38,39 Mr. Thad Speier 26,79 Mr. Donald Stacy 15,50 Miss Lillian Steiner 21,78 Mrs. Mary Ann Stutz 13,76 Mrs. Margaret Towe 12 Miss Linda Van Gunten 19,83 Mr. Roger Weber 27 Miss Janet Zucker 11,72 Clubs Band 58,59,60,61 Biology Club 78 Choir 62,63 Classical Honor Society 73 Forum 75 French Club 71 F.B.L.A. 83 F.H.A 82 F.N.A. 82 F.T.A. (junior and senior) 76,77 Girls’ Athletic Association 86,87,88 Glee Club 63 Hi-Y (junior and senior) 90 Hi-Y (sophomore) 91 Honor Society 69 Jets 78 Junior Classical League 71 Junior Council on World Affairs 8¢ Library Council 81 National Forensic League 74 Oracle 65 Panther’s Pause 64 Pep Club 85 Quill and Scroll 70 Spanish Club 72 Student Council 66,67,68 Thespians 70 Varsity W 84 Vocational Industrial Club 79 Youth For Christ 80 Y-Teens (senior and sophomore) 90 as - 71 Be aes ees SS Sek Se ge es PR ean Ese