Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1966 volume:

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All the sounds of school blend to make a background for our days of learning. And Whit- mer has special sounds from which memories are formed . . . the applause of the crowds attending our circus, the ringing of the victory bell, the sighs of impatience from underclassmen watching the seniors go to assemblies first, and the quiet reverence at the singing of our Alma Mater. The 1966 Oracle staff has captured and recorded these sounds as a part of this school year. It is our hope that in future years this record will help us refresh our memories of a happy and exciting year. Scott Hall goes through a grueling practice as he strives to im¬ prove his high jumping form. A warm night and a winning team keep the fans happy at the first home game. Oblivious to the camera, Jenna Noble concentrates on her music during a pre-season practice. After a long exhausting scrimmage, a mouth¬ ful of water is most refreshing and welcome. Mr. Davis shows off his new Whitmer blanket given to him by Student Council at the awards assembly last year. Sideliners grow tense as the pace of the game reaches an exciting peak. A nervous Panther fan rolls up her program as she keeps her eye on the ball. On a pleasant fall afternoon, students linger at the field house entrance to meet their friends be¬ fore starting for their homes. During a pep session, bandsman Mike Ellerbrock sports his unusual hat. Graduates eagerly await the end of the speeches so that they may receive their coveted diplomas. After a morning of tiresome marching, band members relax while practicing their music. Andy Del Re, our foreign exchange student, accom¬ panied by his American brother Doug Janney, enters Whitmer for his first glimpse of an Amer¬ ican high school. f ' ' . ■ , SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: Orra Benton— Clerk-Treasurer, John Thyer— Vice-President, Clyde Elder— President, Dr. Rolland Scherbarth, Henry Metzger. Inset: Emery Meyers. More students, a larger curriculum, Homer S. Nightingale— Superintendent This year the Washington Local Board of Ed¬ ucation added its thirteenth elementary building to the township schools. About 500 more students entered the system, bringing the total enrollment to approximately 10,800. Mr. Homer S. Nightingale, who has served as superintendent for eight years, continued his pro¬ gram of enlarging and improving the many phases of the school system. Aiding him in the coordina¬ tion of the elementary grades was Mr. Jack Meade. Mr. Harvey Davis, former Whitmer prin¬ cipal, filled the new position of supervising second¬ ary curriculum. As Director of Pupil Personnel, Mr. Herbert Metzger directed the special services of home in¬ struction, tutorial service, special education classes, health services, and provisions for handi¬ capped children such as braille books for the blind. A new program added this year was a curric¬ ulum in physical education from kindergarten through the senior high school. Mr. Sanford Craw¬ ford was named as Director of Health and Physi¬ cal Education to head this additional service. 8 Harvey Davis Assistant Superintendent Secondary Instruction Jack Meade Assistant Superintendent Elementary Instruction Herbert Metzger Director of Pupil Personnel Sanford Crawford Director of Health Physical Education and a new school mark year for local board. The board of education is justly proud of its largest and most beautiful building, Whitmer Senior High School. A CTIVITIES The senior contestant gains a slight lead over the underclassmen as they near the top. Aerialists and acrobats perform daring feats Originality, grace, and agility are shown as Joey Hawkins and Linda Postlewait carry out their routine successfully. i 12 Marci Shall starts her prepara¬ tory jumps before beginning a more difficult maneuver. at Whitmer s Big Top. Good form is demonstrated by Joan Griffith and Ron Man- row at the end of a long line of performing gymnasts. Individual routines on the uneven parallel bars are per¬ formed to music by Kathy Moon and Ann Mohr. Frolicking clowns, brassy, overtoned mu¬ sic, and 900 spirited students set the stage for Whitmer’s thirtieth annual circus. Al¬ though the participants change each year, the two-man throws, elementary co-ed, and calisthentics have remained among the fa¬ vorite acts. Particularly skillful students per¬ formed on the parallel bars, the horse, and the giant swings. New this year was a team of five boys who formed body pyramids which demonstrated their superb gymnastic ability. The class relay teams vied with each other as team members were spurred on by tre¬ mendous bursts of enthusiasm from their classmates. The class of 1966 became the new champion and claimed the annual circus trophy. The evening’s entertainment ended with the most difficult and breath taking act in the circus. Only the most experienced and agile tumblers performed on the ladders, the final act. The camera catches varied expressions as elementary co-eds file into the field house. Shirley Heisa, as Queen Aggravain, gives Prince r i 7 • Daumless, played by Lynn Feaver. definite ad- j QUYS Of WOVk aUd traCtlCe Vice about his marriage plans. ± Court jester Russ Cox reminisces about bygone days with maids, Kathy VanSickle and Lynn Schaefer. Singing damsels Sue Moore, Gayle Haase, and Sue Davis harmonize to the delight of the audience. 14 Posing in their colorful medieval costumes, cast members await the next scene. go into an elaborate and colorful musical. Once Upon a Mattress, presented by the student body last May, will long be remembered for its catchy tunes, colorful costumes, and beautiful set. Mr. Paul Slovak, who directed the musical, also designed and su¬ pervised the building of the scenery. The play itself, a take-off on the old story of the prin¬ cess and the pea, was a delightful tale of a sad young prince with an overbearing mother who felt that she must choose his wife. When a swampland princess came to apply for the hand of Dauntless, the Queen gave her a sensitivity test. Under the twenty mattresses on Winnifred’s bed, a tiny pea was placed. The princess passed the test because she didn’t sleep a wink all night. Winnifred won the hand of Dauntless, and the kingdom was overjoyed. Now all the court could marry, and the ending was a happy one. Steve Ames, as Sir Harry, obviously enjoys the harmless flirta¬ tion of Ramona Ford, as Lady Mabelle. 15 Crisp cool weather, falling leaves, and a float decorated in beautiful fall colors combined to complete the homecoming theme. One Autumn Night. The traditional coronation ceremonies were performed before the game this year as Donna Navarre and Lynn Mohler, sophomore and junior attendants, led the royal procession. They were followed by the six lovely queen candidates riding on the float. Last year’s queen Debbie Ran¬ kin crowned Dawn O’Neil 1965 Home¬ coming Queen. The Panther gridders made the eve¬ ning a happy one as they emerged vic¬ torious over Port Clinton with a score of 6 — 0 . To complete a perfect weekend, the queen and her court reigned at the Roy¬ alty Ball as students danced to the music of the Sting Rays. Cold autumn weather adds z st to Homecoming. LEFT TO RIGHT: Connie Zumbrun, Queen Dawn O’Neil, Lynn Robertson, Beth Orde, Nancy McPherson, Toni Burtscher. Gaily colored streamers add to the festivities at the Royalty Ball. Will, played by Ralph Wunschel, and Melinda, portrayed by Pam Kline, meet at the band¬ stand to discuss her role in Romeo and Juliet. Melinda clutches her doll as she attempts to console her dis¬ traught mother, played by Elizabeth Gray. Senior class play Barry Rosenbaum and Mary Anne Hunter as Mr. and Mrs. Henderson are worried about Will’s new friends. i i r I brings to life the trying problems of youth. STAGE CREW LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Nofziger, S. Sadowsky, T. Reed, D. Glowacki, J. lagulli, R. Irwin. The senior class play, Teach Me How to Cry, was presented under the excel¬ lent direction of Mr. Dean Reeder as¬ sisted by Steve Ames. The play is a tense drama about two confused teen-agers trying to discover their true inner feel¬ ings and personalities. Melinda is a very shy person, who lives in a dream world which is suddenly de¬ stroyed. Will, the new boy in town, makes her see that she is hiding in a self- made shell. He persuades her to accept the role of Juliet in the school play be¬ cause it will help her to see the world of reality. Even though Will’s parents de¬ cide to move. Will promises to return some day, which brings the play to a hopeful conclusion. CAST FRONT ROW: E. Gray, B. Rosenbaum, M. Hunter, S. Ames—Student Director. ROW 2: P. Pep¬ pers, S. Thomas, L. Crabb, J. Baron. ROW 3: P. Klenk, R. Wunschel, P. Kline, Mr. Reeder—Director. Toni reigns as Oracle Queen. Photogenic beauty was the basis on which Toni Burtscher was chosen 1966 Oracle queen. A five-member panel of teachers nar¬ rowed the competition to five senior girls. Gus Hoverson, our American Yearbook representative, selected Toni to reign as yearbook queen. Toni has belonged to various school clubs and has been a three-year participant in the circus. Toni was the sopho¬ more homecoming attendant, a junior prom queen candidate, and this year she was again part of the royal court for homecoming. Congratulations go to Toni and her court for being chosen 1966 Oracle beauties. Andy dubbed Knight. “Carry my books, let me in the lunch line first, and sharpen my pencil” were just a few of the cries heard by many chivalrous girls when Twirp Days came to Whitmer. On these days, the usual courtesies given to girls were extended to the boys. A Midwinter Knight’s Dream, the annual turn¬ about dance, topped off this hectic reversal. The dance was held in the cafeteria decorated with hearts and red and white streamers. Andy DelRe, our foreign exchange student, was dubbed Knight of the dance by Dawn O’Neil, 1965 Homecoming Queen. Rich Otte was announced as first runner-up and Tom Reed as second runner-up to the Knight. The junior and sopho¬ more classes were represented by Squires Ned Jepson and Denver Beck. Entertainment was provided by the Biscaynes. Elections chairman Patti Welch watches Andy DelRe kneel before Homecoming Queen Dawn O’Neil as she dubs him Knight of the 1966 Turnabout. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Beck, J. Baron, R. Otte, A. DelRe, T. Reed, R. Rieger, J. Smith, N. Jepson. Lynn Mohler, Jeri Bowlds, Jolynn Edgington, Queen Nancy Baron, Jill Navarre, Debbie Grimes, Joan Penske. Industrious Junior Class works to present Liliom The beauty of the bubbling fountain adds atmosphere to the junior prom, “A Night to Remember.” The junior prom was truly “A Night to Remember.” The juniors adapted the beauty and enchantment of the ancient hanging gardens of Babylon by hugh flower-covered pillars which lined the walls and a fountain which gave the effect of water spraying into the air. Nancy Baron was crowned queen by Beth Orde, the queen of last year’s junior prom. She and her court made up of Joan Penske, Lynn Mohler, Jeri Bowlds, Jill Nav¬ arre, Jo Edgington, and Debbie Grimes reigned over the prom. The entertainment was provided by Bobby Edwards and his orchestra. The junior class presented Liliom under the direction of Miss Betty Pizzo and student di¬ rectors Kathy Gutmann and Shirley Wolcott. This tragic story centers around Liliom, a shiftless bully who works as a barker for a carnival in Budapest. Although he is very poor, money doesn’t matter when he falls in love with Julie. However, in order to support his family, he commits a highway robbery. Liliom commits suicide rather than be arrested, and his fate is decided in the heavenly court after his death. He is sentenced to return to earth and perform one good deed. The ending leaves the audience wondering just what Liliom will do. 22 I Bill McArthur, as Liliom, gazes ajfec- tionately at his love. Julie, Nancy Griffin, despite the nasty remarks of Maria, played by Betty Schaefer. and ‘‘A Night to Remember. Ficsur, the town joker played by Dan King, sneers at his arch-rival, Mrs. Muskat, played by Karen Baz. FRONT ROW: S. Wolcott, W. McArthur, K. Gutmann. ROW 2: H. Helsel, D. King, N. Griffin, G. Poole, B. Schaefer. ROW 3: R. Bird, N. Kanipe, S. Yager, B. Rubadeaux, K. Baz, D. Duesing, B. Humm, W. Steven. r SENIORS KNEELING: Tom Tressler—Sergeant-at- Arms, Jack Baron—Vice President. STAND¬ ING: Mrs. Stahr—Adviser, Bonnie Brown— Secretary, Bobbin Rieger—President, Chris Bauer—Treasurer, Mr. Overholser—Adviser. Cheryl Achterman Jacquelyn Ackerman Alan Adolph Daniel Albright Kay Alexander Kay Allore Steven Ames Theodore Angus Donald Anthony William Anthony Color Light Blue and Silver Flower Bachelor Button Motto Eager to succeed, but not afraid to fail. Daryl Arthur Dean Ashbaucher Donald Bacon Robert Bailey Nancy Bailiff Ivy Baker Shirley Balduf 27 Stewart Baldwin Zita Baldwin Jack Baron John Barton AlanBatdorf Christina Bauer Peggy Beaty Barbara Behrens Gregory Bergman David Bernath Lynn Berning Diana Bland Larry Bly Diane Bobzean Robert Boes Mark Bournes Thomas Bozek Willard Bratton 28 Steve Brentlinger Carolyn Bresette Donna Bricks Linda Brock Cathy Brossia Class of 1966 Bonnie Brown Jerry Brown Laurence Brown Suzanne Brown Thomas Brown Jerry Brubaker Robert Brucksieker Linda Buechsenschuss Nancy Buffington Toni Burtscher Nancy Cady Ronald Campbell Russell Campbell 29 Sue Cappelletty Peggy Carter Ruth Carter Martha Carver Lloyd Cary 30 Sandra Chitwood Ronald Chriss Jerry Clark Martha Cole Michele Combs Diana Coop Deborah Cooper Peggie Copelin Laura Crabb Lili Cramer Cheryl Crossman Kristine Crossman Linda Crossman Peggy Crowell Richard Cunningham David Curson Charles Danowitz Andrea Davidson Kathleen Davidson Barry Davis 31 Beth Davis Robert Dempsey Susan Davis Gwen DeMuth Dennis Dawson Richard Deeter Sally Derbeck Donna Deters Andrea DelRe Judy DeVerna Larry DeWees LeRoy Dewey Pete DeWood Donald Dietsch Joyce Dubendorfer William Ducey Kathleen Dudek Robert Duffeck 32 Sharon Dugan James Dundon Barbara Dunlap Michael Durik Diana Duslak Deborah Duvall Cheryl Eck Rebecca Eckert Debbie Eells James Elkington Darris Ellis Kathy Erdman David Ery David Evans George Everett Vickie Everett William Everett Nancy Fallsgraff 33 Kathy Fisher Richard Fleitz Richard Fletcher Dale Frankhouse Steve Franklin James Freels Allan Freeman Jerry Freeman 34 Michael French Sandra Frey Eddie Friess Karon Fritz Paula Fritz Ron Fritz Jeff Fry Cherie Fulton Ray Fuqua Marc Gaines The rousing fight song and the appearance of the varsity bring the student body to their feet. 35 Michael Galen George Galster Gary Gardner Jo Garrett Linda Garrett Gary Garris Jean Garvin Janice Gibowski Kathryn Gibson Kathryn Giese Chriss Gigliotti Daniel Gill David Gillespie Janet Gillespie David Glowacki Kathaleen Gochik Larry Godfrey Marilee Godfrey 36 Elizabeth Gray Eugene Gray Sharon Green Nancy Griffiths Richard Griggs Thomas Groves Lauren Gunn Judith Haase Kenneth Hadley Margaret Hale Sandra Hamilton Gayle Harcourt Gary Hardiman 37 LeoHarwick JaneHaseman GeneHastin Cindy Havers Robert Hawkins Nancy Haydu Larry Hays Beverly Heaney Vicki Hearn Ray Heath James Heaton Frank Heckart Kathy Heckman 38 Richard Heltzel Linda Henderson Nancy Henricks John Henry Jeannette Herbster Linda Herringshaw Mike Sydlaske, who placed first in geome¬ try in the state of Ohio, grins happily at the awards he received at the honors assembly. Kathy Hicks Dayid Hinkelman Linda Hinkle Herbert Hoerig Pamala Hoisington Larry Holden Wendy Hollister Carol Holly 39 Jacquelyn Hopkins Janet Hopkins Jerry Horton Linda Horton DanaHovey Lynn Janney David Hume Mary Anne Hunter Mark Huston Jerry lagulli Robert Irwin Harold Inderbitzin Roy Jackson Bonnie Ireland Robert Janelis Suzanne Jardine I Linda Hughes Curtis Hu ll 40 Paul Jechura Herman Jeffers HaroldJenison Barbara Johnson Linda Johnson Michael Johnson Peggy Johnson Phyllis Johnson Thomas Kaiser George Kalisik Christopher Kanipe ToddKear Karl Keefer 41 Elaine Keeler Susan Keeling Royce Keener Gary Keil Sharon Keller David Kelley Dennis Kish John Kjoiler Despite the warnings to stay out of the mud, some senior boys will even roll in it just to have their picture taken. 42 Angela Klenk Patricia Klenk John Knerr Theresa Kolodziejczak Kathleen Kolwitz Sue Koon Jean Kline Pamela Kline Leo Knaggs Judith Kopp Dennis Krohn Douglas Kruse 43 Gary Kuchcinski Kenneth Kohls Shonna Kohn Kathleen Kujda T om Knight Arthur Knorr Elena Kutz Thomas Kwiatkowski Carol LaGrange Gary LaLonde Sharon Lambert Sandra Lemerand David Lenart Eric Lerner Larry Levin Katherine Lewis Kathleen Lewis Doug Lilje Linda Lind 44 Neil Little Randall Lockard Brenda Locke John Loeffler Susan Louden Marsha Loudenslager Celice Lumbrezer Gary Lutman Linda Lytle Larry Maier Terry Majoros E)onnaManore Ronald Manrow Ronald Manz Carol Marko Donald Martens Larry Martin Rose Maseman 45 Margaret McCloskey Thomas McClure Glenn McCracken Robert McCraney Kathryn McGrath C j r lass oj 1966 Timothy McLean David McLellan Michael McMahon Chris Andrews of the Broadway musical Oliver gives his autograph to Whitmerite Pat Peppers. Nancy McPherson Linda McWatters John Meade Melvin Melms Joseph Mer curio Kathryn Merker 46 Leonard Merkle Fred Meyer Betty Michalak Christine Michalski John Michalski Ann Milkie Cherie Miller Dan Miller Karen Miller Marc Miller Michael Miller Patricia Miller John Millspaugh Karen Mistkowski Nancy Mittendorf Elayne Mix Larraine Molik Darlene Moon 47 Jerome Moore Beverly Moores Judith Morman Jerry Morse Nancy Moser Carol Moxley Glen Mozena Michael Mulholland Glen Mullen Lynne Mullholand Judith Mumbower Barbara Munch Gayle Murphy Sandra Needles John Nemire Thomas Murphy James Mylek James Myles 48 Doreen Nemon NoreenNemon Daniel Nichols Jeffrey Nickloy PaulNofziger Class of 1966 Judy Norris Peter Oberlin Jane O’Brien John Okorowski Karen Olds Laureen Noltemeyer Michael Noonan Robert Nordstrom Helen Oliver Dawn O’Neil Elizabeth Orde Daryle Osborn Judy Osborn 49 Richard Osenbaugh Richard Otte James Pauwels Cheryl Paxton Susan Peace William Pearce Daniel Pease Bruce Penske Patricia Peppers Vince Pema Donna Perry Bill Piasecki Patricia Piatkowski Peggy Pierce PaulPioterek Suzanne Plontz Andrea Plotner Michael Pompili 50 The honors assembly is a time of recognition for the Class of ’66 as their trium¬ phant relay team accepts the circus trophy. Eric Poore Elaine Posnak Danny Powlesland Dan Preuss Lynn Preuss Kathy Price Patricia Provonsha Patrick Provonsha 51 Kathryn Prudhomme John Prueter Larry Putman Gloria Quiroga Michael Raczko GaryRanville NannetteRapp Maryann Ray Donald Recknagel Lance Reed Thomas Reed Sharon Refi Sandy Reilly Dennis Remer Carol Reuscher David Richards Dianna Richardson Shelley Riebe 52 Robbin Rieger Terry Riggs Class of 1966 Gerald Riley Susan Rizor David Roberts Lynn Robertson Pamela Robison Linda Rohlman Kathleen Romak Robbin Romay Barry Rosenbaum Charnell Rosenberry Janet Ross Maurice Rotondo Gregory Rydman Robert Saba Joyce Sanders Linda Sanford 33 Gail Schepler Richard Schlosser Richard Schmich Anne Schmidt Alan Schneider Class of 1966 Sherianne Schneider Suzanne Schoenegge Chuck Schrein 54 Kent Seagert Sue Sedlar Andrea Sedlock Allan Segur Douglas Shallcross Dale Shearon Donna Sheatsley Barbara Shipman Karen Shook Susan Shunk Donald Sieler Sandra Sierman Gail Silsbee Shawn Simpson Larry Sims Becky Sizemore Thomas Skelding David Skomer Raymond Smead Dale Smith 55 David Smith Donald Smith Gregory Smith Jack Smith James Smith Karen Smith LaVerne Smith Lucille Smith Richard Smith Ronald Smith Sherry Smith Susan Smith Jo Ann Snyder Gregory Soltman Janet Spangler Philip Spence Cynthia Spencer Tamara Stahl 56 Michael Stalker Janet Stampflmeier Judith Stampflmeier John Stanley Rochelle Stark Michael Stevenson Charles Stiehr Carol Stivers Francine Stoller Roger Stone Robert Stutz Terrence Styer JonSuchocki Susan Sulinski MarkSurdell 57 Daniel Sutherland Daniel Swain Jo Swartzlander Michael Sydlaske Patricia Tabbert Class of 1966 Joseph Tarasiewicz Chris Taylor Salli Thomas John Thompson Paul Thompson Mary Lee Thomson Sharon Timmins Donald Tober James Tongring Michael Tonjes Thomas Tressler John Trombley Sandra Tubbs 58 Light talk and gossip are exchanged by friends at the school store which serves as a meeting place during lunch hours. Johnnie Tye James Tyll Richard Unger Karen Vadas Larry VanDusen Linda VanEtten Lowell VanEtten Charles Vargo 59 Thomas Vollmer Wayne Wanamaker Kathleen Wegner Barbara Weiser Judy Wagner Rebecca Wallace Terry Wallick David Walters Marie Warrington Duane Weaver Nancy Webster Charles Wechsel Robert Weidinger Jo Ann Weirich Kathleen Welch Patti Welch Christina Weller Mary Wening 60 Ann Werner Margaret Werynski Patricia West James Whalen Brenda Whaley Rodney Whetsel Craig Whitaker Don White Linda White Barbara Wild Marilynn Wilhelm Jon Williams Loretta Williams Paul Williams Kathy Wilson Judith Wink Michael Wittich Ralph Wunschel 61 CarleneWynn Sharon Yingling Bob Youngblood Lorin Zaner Michael Zattau Robert Zugay Ronald Zugay Constance Zumbrun Class 0 1966 An abrupt silence comes over the field house after a stimulating pep session as the cheerleaders join the student body in the Alma Mater. 62 I With Camelot as its theme, the junior prom refreshment table used a medieval castle for its decorations. As sophomores, graduation was an eon away. As juniors, graduation meant departing friends and a new class rank. As seniors, graduation is a completed goal for some and for others a challenging beginning. Above is a scene from The Mouse That Roared, a hu¬ morous satire on the power of a little country. The play was presented by the Class of ’66 during their junior year. Sf® B— O- .- ' S’ “ ■ L ■ ' «• L t ' ■ UNDERGRADS JUNIORS FRONT ROW: Craig Clark—Sergeant-at-Arms, Rod Kusumi—President. BACK ROW: Miss Cor- rothers—Adviser, Shirley Wolcott—Secretary, Lynn Mohler—Vice President, Pat Moon—Treasurer, Mr. Davis—Adviser. , 4 ; ' Timothy Adams Raymond Ailstock Diana Akers Kenneth Aldrich Gary Alliman Thomas Alliman Robert Allinson Irene Anderson Vickie Anderson Louis Andrews Karl Anteau Terry Arbuckle Jenny Arthur Patsy Arthur Jeffrey Badman Edward Bailey Lora Baker Dennis Balduff Stanley Baldwin Joyce Ballew Sherry Barber Reliable leaders are an asset to juniors. David Barker Diane Barker Nancy Baron Judith Barron Elaine Barthold Virginia Barthold Sandra Bartnikowski Brenda Batdorf Gayla Baxter Karen Baz Grace Beck Lynn Beckett Victoria Belair Jackson Belew Faye Bell Jim Bell Ronald Bell Sharon Bennett Tom Bennett Joyce Benson Judith Bevington Michael Bialecki William Bielefeldt Edward Biniecki Richard Bird Michael Bittle Rebecca Blessing Kathy Bobo 67 Diane Bojarski Wayne Bolly Suzanne Bombrys Pamela Boose Fayma Boren Claudia Bosh Tom Bostwick Joe Bowers Rosemary Bowes Jeri Bowlds Richard Boyer Gary Brandeberry Marsha Brant Linda Bratton Dan Braun Dewayne Bridge Laurel Bridger Ronald Brinkman Keith Bronson Jack Brown Pairlee Brown Sponges, buckets, soapy cars, and students Sherry Brown Clifford Browne Linda Brownfield Claude Bryant Jane Brymer Kathleen Buchert Rita Buenning Thomas Burke Duane Burtscher Kathilaine Butler James Cady Alan Campbell Michael Campbell Pamela Carl Anthony Camovale John Carollo Joann Carr Diane Carroll Jacqueline Chapman Celestine Cherry Kathy Christophono Patricia Chumbley Thomas Church Christine Cimock Craig Clark Deborah Clark Linda Clark Susan Clark 68 Janice Cloer Judith Coates Michele Collins Terry Collins Gale Combs Pamela Conrad John Cook Joseph Cook Jennifer Cooper Joyce Cooper Karen Copus Candice Cornell Thomas Cousino Patricia Cox Ronald Cox Russell Cox Carol Cramer Steven Cravens Lynn Crawford Judith Crowell Linda Crowl give a boost to the junior class treasury. Janet Crye Christine Culbertson Charles Culliford Kathleen Cupp Terry Cumell Dennis Cury Lorraine Cutshall Timothy Dake Diane Daney Gail Davis Judy Davis Michael Davis Rosie Dawson Linda Dazell Barbara Deen Dennis DeGolier William DeMars Diane Demmy Constance Demos Linda Dennis Rose DeShetler Marilyn Deters David DeVault Abe DeWood James Dick Larry Diehl Joyce DiGregorio Cherie Dorcas j 69 Glenn Double Kay Douglas Timothy Dowling Gary Downing Doug Dreher Jay Dubendorfer Stephen Dubendorfer George Dubou Larry Ducat Susan Duckett David Duesing Sharon Dunlap James Duslak Marge Dutkiewicz Yvonne Dyer Tresia Eachus Michael Earl Betty Ebersole JoLynn Edgington Lorin Edington Shirley Eichenberg Homecoming creates excitement for juniors Frank Eisinger Peggy Eiter James Elfering Michael Ellerbrock Richard Emerine Joetta Epperson Janice Epstein Gary Ernst Carole Fallsgraff Richard Eels Dianna Ferris Stephanie Fickel Irmgard Fiedler James Fillmore Gary Fink Bruce Fischer Frank Fischer Steven Fisher William Fisher Michael Fleitz William Fleitz Diane Floering Barbara Frankel Jerrold Frankel Dolores Friend John Fries Kenneth Friess Robert Friess 70 Junior boys take time out from a busy schedule for food and relaxation during their lunch time. as they attend and enjoy the festive events. Doreen Frost Dennis Fytfe Linda Gable Marilyn Gage Diane Gaisser Janice Galloway Joanna Garbers Russell Gardner Jan Garling Donald Garris Colleen Case Rebecca Cast Michael Geiser Kathryn Gillaspy Michael Gladney Bruce Goodrich Robert Gomiak Karen Grace Karen Graham Nancy Graham Shirley Graham George Green Betty Greenaway Janet Greenberg Debra Gregory Frank Gregory Kathy Gregory Joseph Griffin 71 j Nancy Griffin Janet Griffith Joan Griffith Sandra Grill Deborah Grimes Suzanne Grisso John Groves John Gunther Katherine Gutmann Robert Haack Nancy Haase Peter Hall Steve Halsey William Hammer John Hancock Michael Haney George Hanna Russell Hardy Franklin Harman Frank Harper Gary Harris Rings finally arrive, bringing upper class Stuart Harris Lucretia Hartley Nola Hartman Bonnie Hartsel David Hass William Hayward Catherine Heckel Linda Hefford Joseph Heinze Herbert Helsel Lisa Jo Henderson Susan Henly Norman Henninger Susan Henry Randall Herbert Carol Herzig Gerald Herzig Paul Herzig Karin Hetzner Laura Hickle Bruce Hickman Terry Hilyard Marvin Himmelein Phillip Hobbs Gene Hodapp Mary Hodge Harriet Hoffman Joyce Homer 72 Bemd Horlamus Robert Horton James Howard Lawrence Howard Terry Hubert John Hudak Dennis Huffman Ronald Huling Barbara Humm Belinda Hummel Mary Ann Huston Kent Ingalsbe Donna Irwin Gail Jackson Joyce Jackson Diane Jacobs Linda Jacobs Robert Jagodzinski Nancy James Douglas Janney William Janowicz status for juniors who wear them with pride. Sharon Jechura Ned Jepson Jane Jeziorowski Dora Johnson James Johnson Kathryn Johnson Roger Johnson Terry Johnston Paul Jones Allen Jurowski Francine Kachelek Jack Kaiser Martin Kalmbach Rodger Kandik Suzanne Kandik Noreen Kanipe Mark Kams James Karow Linda Kasee Alex Katafiasz Debbie Keefer Carol Keller Linda Kidd Daniel King George King Joanne King Louise Kirk Joel Klein 73 Panther boosters Gary LaLonde and Linda Dennis take a break between classes to purchase football tickets for a future game from faithful salesmen Pam Conrad and Joyce DiGregorio. Junior boys get a taste of chivalry as girls Kathy Klein Cynthia Kline Ann Knaggs Roland Knaggs Cheryl Knakiewicz Barbara Knauer Gary Knopp Mary Knorr Cynthia Koralewski Karen Koralewski Janice Kosmider Susan Kraft Cheryl Krell Sharon Krell Gregory Kreps Floyd Krieghoff Ronald Krueger Carol Kruse Paul Kruthaup j Janet Kubacki I Ronald Kuhl i I Rodney Kusumi Michael Kwiatkowski Phil LaCourse James Lambdin James Lambert Robert Langlois Gary LaPoint I I ..I 74 Linda Larntz James Laser Linda Latus Pat Laughlin Robert Lawecki Ronald Layman Robert Lee Judith Lehsten David LeJeune Jean Lewis Gayle Lindhorst Richard Lindsey Wayne Lisinski Margaret Lochbihler Cynthia Lockard William Loeffler Allan Lovett Randy Luce Terry Lusiak Gary Macbeth Nick Machcinski ask their favorite guys to the Turnabout. Gary Maciejewski Gail Madlinski John Maher Mary Mahlman Edward Mankin Paul Manning Thomas Marcinkowski Robert Marckel David Markowski Charles Marquis Ronald Marsh Barbara Maseman Robert Mather Lyn Matkowski Russell Matz Kenneth Mauer Pamela Mayne Melinda Mazziotti William McArthur Barbara McAtee Michele McCormick James McCullough Carol McLeary Janice McNary Patricia McNett Jeanette McNutt Sally McWilliams Barbara Mealer 75 William Mears Larry Merrick Thomas Merritt Debbie Meszaros Thomas Methvin Alan Metzger Judith Metzger Louis Meyer Michael Meyers Carla Michalski David Mieczkowski Carol Mignerey Carl Miller Donald Miller Luann Miller Michael E. Miller Michael J. Miller Sharon Miller Thomas Miller Dennis Mills John Mitchell Wishes come true as couples dance in the Linda Mitruk Margaret Mocniak Darla Moell Lynn Mohler David Mollett Cheryl Momberg Frank Monica David Moon Patricia Moon Dennis Morey Deborah Morrill Robert Mugg Robin Mullen Gene Murphy Ralph Mussehl Patricia Mustain Danny Myers Edward Mylek James Myrice Jill Navarre Barbara Neitzke Robert Nelson Nancy Nissen Sandy Norton Sandra Oberle Linda Ogle Lucy Oles Patricia Oliver 76 Benjamin Olson Patricia Orban Michael Orrin Donald Osenbaugh Thomas Osenbaugh Kathleen Palmer Patricia Parks Steven Patterson Richard Pauch Renee Paulen Douglas Paxton Martin Pennington Joan Penske Michael Peraino Nita Peraino Micheal Periat Eta Perlmutter Nancy Peters Robert Peterson Stephen Peterson Michael Petz romantic setting of their mid-winter prom. Susanne Pfaff Gail Phillips William Phillips Jeanne Pilzecker Susan Pinkston David Plunkett Glen Poole Rosemary Poskonka Gary Prater Diana Pratt Nancy Puckett George Pugh James Pullella Jacqueline Randall Michael Rappaport Bruce Rawson Gary Rectenwald Lawrence Redfox Sally Redfox Robert Reighard Jack Reinbolt Paula Rennels Thomas Reno Donald Reynolds Brian Richards Robert Richardson Candice Richmond Rita Riddle 77 Sandra Riley Susan Riley Phillip Rittichier Mary Pat Roach Kenneth Robertson Julie Roe James Rogers Chester Rollan Roberta Root Sue Root Laurie Roper Debra Rosenthal Patricia Ross Donald Royston Bruce Rubadeux Christine Ruhl Greg Rumpf Pamela Runion Diana Russell Shirley Russo Garry Rutherford Liliom, the dramatic junior play fantasy, Thomas Ryall Deborah Ryan Kent Saari Steve Sadowsky Sandra Saelzler Connie Sage Susan Sager Betty Schaefer Laurie Schaefer Jane Schechter Gary Scheinbach Kathy Scherbarth Nancy Schermerhom James Schladetsch Charles Schreiber Nancy Schwanger Judy Scott Sandra Semler James Semple Thomas Shadier Marci Shall Teresa Sharp Larry Shartzer Patricia Shaw John Sherick Richard Sherman James Shinaberry Rene Shinavar ! i I 78 Terry Shipman Cathy Shoemaker Linda Silverthorne James Simmons Charlene Smith Judith Smithhisler Jerry Smotherman Timothy Sneider Shirley Snell Duane Snyder Kathy Snyder Thomas Snyder Vicki Snyder Lorinda Solomon Dean Sommers Susan Sorter Gary Spalding Michael Sparks David Speegle Patricia Spencer Kathleen Spitler IS a change from their usual light comedy. Juniors listen attentively during a pep session as a football captain promises the team will be out there fighting to win. 79 Charles Squier Walter Starr Brian Steffens William Steven Michael Stevens James Stevenson Mark Stevenson Geraldine Stewart Jill Stiehr Gene Stoner Susan Stowell Gail Stowers Terry Strawser Carl Streicher Bonnie Stritzel Terry Sullivan Patricia Surprise Becky Sutton Irene Swatek Marian Sweebe James Sweet Juniors continue to earn easy money as they David Taylor William Taylor Michael Tebbe Michael Temple Sharon Thatcher Sandra Thielen Harold Thomas William Thornton Kathleen Titus Douglass Tomczak Larry Track Kathleen Trimble Janet Tripp Eric Troesken Donald Turner Jeffrey Tuttle Thomas Urbanowski Ronald VanEtten Gary VanWormer David Vargo Brenda Vekas Kay Venable Sandra Verbon Judith Viers Rosemary Wahl Raymond Waite John Waldfogel Barbara Walker 80 Kathleen Walker Rick Wallace Carolyn Wallick Susan Walling Robert Wallington Alan Ward Jan Ward Robert Wasnich Buford Watts James Webb John Webb Beverley Weber Milo Weber Deborah Weilant Kay Wells Diana West Jane Weyer John Whalen Robert Whalen Dennis Whitaker Lloyd Whitcomb become collectors ' of old pop bottle caps. Sherry White J ames Whiteman Robert Whiteman Ronalda Whitmill Edward Whitson Phillip Wilcox Brenda Wilgus John Williams Karen Williams Paul Willson Nancy Wilmoth Suzanne Wilmoth Kenneth Wilson John Winters Lesly Withrow Candice Wittich Shirley Wolcott David Wolff Martha Woodard Pamela Woodgeard Carroll Wright John Wrobel Susan Wyborski Roxana Wynn Scott Yager Randy Zackrisson Steve Zagol Bonnie Zander 81 FRONT ROW: Mike Skinner— Sergeant-at-Arms, Tom Fennell— President. BACK ROW: Mr. Corf- man—Adviser, Margie Shuer—Sec¬ retary, Lynn Foster—Treasurer, Miss Applegate—Adviser, Peggy Pfaff— Vice President. SOPHOMORES James Abrell Michael Abrell Barbara Achtermann Kathleen Adams Thomas Adler Christine Adolph David Ahrens Ralph Aldrich James Alexander Norma Alexander Allen Anderson Randal Anderson Stephen Anneshensley Mary Ansted Janice Attinger Karen Atwood Vicki Aultman David Babiuch Donna Bailey Terry Balduff David Baldwin Deborah Ball Marcia Ball Joseph Barnes Kevin Barnett Adrene Barr Wayne Barringer Bob Barth New officers lead enthusiastic Class of’68. Fred Bartnikowski Bonnie Bates Anne Batstra Wendy Baum Denver Beck Ronnie Beeler Helene Bellfy Shellie Bellman Larry Bennett Linda Bennett Carol Benore Robert Benore David Benton Mark Bergland Jacque Bergsman Linda Bernard Bonnie Beveridge Paul Biker Cheryl Bilger Mary Billmaier Dennis Bird 83 Robert Bladel Kathy Blessing Alex Bloom Sharon Blue Brenda Boles Sandra Bomia Mack Borders Catherine Bortner David Bousonville John Bowlds Douglas Bowman Louis Boyer Rita Boyer Edward Braatz Barbara Bradner Beverly Bradner Teresa Branson Janet Braun David Breezley Lawrence Bridenbaugh James Britsch Kathy Brock Barbara Brown Bruce Brown Lynn Brown Barbara Brubaker Richard Brumm Douglas Bryant Posters support candidates as sophomores are Rebecca Bucher Eva Marie Budde Gail Buechsenschuss Mary Bugbee Joel Bulley John Bumbaugh Edgar Burns Gerald Burns Richard Burr Barbara Byram Anne Campbell Michael Candella Glenn Cannon Lisa Carrick Nancy Carter Linda Casagrande Lloyd Case John Casto Sue Cattell Gregory Cherry Michael Childs 84 Debby Chitwood Robert Churchill Tim Ciesinski Don Clark James Clark David Clay Diana Coakley Jeanne Coates Karen Coe Karen Cole Diane Codings Dean Combs William Compton Charles Conn Lester Cooper Marsha Coughlin Brad Cousino Jean Cousino Tom Cox Nona Cramer Gayle Cripps Christy Cross Sharon Crouch Sharon Crum Denise Cunningham Cathy Cupp Joan Cychler Bonnie Cymbolin involved in campaigning for class elections. Bernadette Dake Linda Dark Jerry Dasen William Davenport Martin Davidson Lynn Davies Diane Davis Robert Davis Bryan Decker Gregory Delelles Robert DeMars Chris Demos Deborah DeMuth Kathy Derbeck Barbara Derr Jack Deters Douglas Dewey Charles Dianda Gayla Dick Dave Dierker Kitty Dillard 85 Carole Dobbs Marilyn Doermann James Dolinar Lynn Donofrio James Douglas Donna Downing David Dracz Linda Drummond Marsha Duckett Darlene Dukes Nancy Dunderman Glenn Durik Doreen Duvall Gary Duvall Allan Dyer Susan Earl Gregory Edwards Bonnie Eichenberg Barbara Eichenlaub Pamela Eisenbrandt Denese Elchert Shirley Eldridge Linda Ellis David Emerine Darla Enck Darlene Erswell Susan Evans Daniel Evearitt Sophomores contribute experienced and well Tom Evearitt Jerry Extine Robert Fagerman Donald Falk Deborah Fall Cathy Farnham Dan Farnol Melanie Farnsworth Michael Feldkamp Don Fels Tom Fennell Harold Firsdon Gregory Fischer Dave Fisher Linda Fisher Randy Foeller Karen Fonberg Randy Foore Roger Foos Lynda Foster Sue France 86 Brenda Frawley Gail Frederick Linda Fredritz Richard Freels Daniel Furney Randy Furrer Shirley Gable Judy Gallaher Douglas Gardner Herbert Gardner Rita Genung Dan George Glenn Gibson Karen Gibson Robert Gibson Linda Gillespie Timothy Gillespie Mike Gilmore Gail Glerm Earl Goldsmith Jane Gonyer James Good Stella Goodnight Bridget Goodsite Melvin Gorczyca John Graven Robert Gray Dianne Gregory trained athletes to Whitmeds varsity teams. Donald Griffin Donna Griffin William Griggs Thomas Gruppi Paula Guerin Deborah Gunn Judith Gunther William Hadley Kathlyn Halderman Marcia Hamel Neal Handler Karen Hansen Barbara Hardenbrook Kathy Harrigan Mike Harshman Sharon Hart Lynn Hartman Dennis Hartz Lana Hastin Linda Hatfield Ronald Hawk 87 Bob Hawkins Cathy Hawkins Thomas Haydock Janice Hays Robert Hazlewood Theresa Heckman Karl Helm Harold Hendricks Jill Hendricks Gary Herdter Janet Hester Harry Hill Janyce Hill Jeri Hill Mary Hill Patricia Hill Michael Himebaugh Richard Himebaugh Dale Hinkelman Linda Hinshaw John Hirschle Russell Hobbs Ernest Hoffman Sharon Hogue Tom Holzscheiter Edwin Howe Robert Huber David Hubert Pep sessions, assemblies, and exciting games Bonita Hudak Randy Hudson Kim Huffman Diann Humm Valry Hunter Philip Hutchinson Candice Hutchison Gary Hutt Gary Idzkowski William Iffland Linda Incorvaia Karen Ireland Barbara Jackson Beverly Jackson Deborah Jacobs Gary Jacobs Jerry Jacobs Michael Jacobs Ruth Jagos Sharon Janney Pamela Jechura 88 Gayle Jenkins Barbara Johnson Kay Johnson Linda Johnson Susan Johnson Thomas Johnson Mark Johnston Deborah Jones Mark Jones Michael Jones William Jones Jeffrey Julius John Kalisik Patricia Kaminski Patricia Kaminski Thomas Kaminski Karla Karr Robert Karrmann Rebecca Kasee Pamela Kastner Gregory Kaylor Diane Keeler Jeanne Kemp Thomas King Cassandra Kinzie Otto Kistenmacher Marsha Kjoller Arthur Klarwasser make sophomores feel like true Whitmerites. Kay Klatt Donald Klump James Kobs Donald Koch Randall Koepke Charles Kohler Diana Kohler Gary Kohn Leslie Kolby Debbie Kopp Clara Koralewski Garry Korb Greg Kosier Robert Kottmyer Michael Kozlowski James Krell Diane Kreutzpeintner Diana Krieger Frank Kritzer Jim Kruger Karen Kruger 89 A little drizzle and a few puddles do not dampen the spirits of students as they leave the bus for another day of classes. Sophomores enter WhitmePs social events by Daniel Krumm Marilyn Kruse Roger Kruse Ann Kulmatycki Jan Kunckel Edward Kutz Cassandra Lacava Thomas LaCrosse Debbie LaFountaine Diane LaGrange Donna Lambdin Cyndalu Lamberson Sandra Landis Pamela Laney Wayne Langham Marcia LaPointe Kathy Lawecki Patricia Lee Judy Lefever Robert Lefevre Mary Lehman 90 Charles Lehmann James Lehmann David Lehsten Lois Leibovitz Betty Lewandowski Janice Lewandowski Cynthia Lind Darrel Lindhorst Eric Lindhorst Paul Lisinski Judi Little Frank Loeffler Terrance Lorigan James Louden Marjorie Lowe Valerie Ludwig Mary Luettke Linda Lutes Laurie Macbeth Michael Machcinski Stephanie Maher Barbara Majewski James Makin Sandra Malhoit Darcy Mandell Thomas Manning Allen Manrow Michael Manrow supporting the Homecoming game and dance. Mike Many Gayle Marquis Thomas Masel l Susan Mason Dennis Masters Jacqueline Matuszak Donna Maulbetsch Darlene Maunz Michael Mavrides Marilyn Mazziotti Kay McCarley Joyce McCloskey Kathi McCluskey Michael McClusky Susan McCollum Kay McCullough David McDole Sharon McDonald Susan McGee Daniel McGrady Don McGranahan I 91 Nancy Mcllhargey Kathleen McKenna Edward McNett Michael McNett Rebecca McQuestion Sandra Mead Cheryl Meier Diane Metzger Raymond Meyer Lance Michaels James Michalski Richard Michalski Kenneth Michelson Michael Mickens Harry Mieczkowski Kathy Mikola Fred Mildenberger Gerard Milkie Linda Miller Randy Miller Steve Milliken Randy Mills Roger Minke Lawrence Mishka Richard Mitchell Dale Momberg Karl Morgner Richard Morrow Senior high offers a wide variety of clubs Mike Moser Richard Mossing Grace Mothershead Douglas Mowka Annette Muenzer Marilyn Mugg Douglas Murphy Daniel Myers Terry Myers Marilyn Myles Constance Nagel Donna Navarre Jean Neitzke Barbara Nelson Brian Nelson Donna Nemon Ronald Neufeld Diana Nevers Patricia Nichpor Barbara Niebaum Scott Nightingale 92 Joseph Nilles Bonnie Nissen Jenna Noble Patricia Noonan Charles Nosker Darlene Nowak Gerald Nusbaum Sharon Nutter Candace Oberlin Darrell O’Connor Pamela O’Reilly Homer Ortiz Edmond Otte Darell Overholse William Paben David Page Ronald Paoletti Barbara Parisian William Parker Janet Patterson Kathryn Paxton Bob Pearce Mary Pentz Paul Perry Gary Peters Bill Peterson Gail Peterson Peggy Pfaff for sophomores to join, support, and enjoy. Walter Pfeifer Jane Phillips Richard Phillips Robert Phillips Brantley Pifer Ann Pirie Janet Plotner Linda Podins Renee Poindexter Sue Poole Joseph Poore William Posnak Kathleen Potter Peggy Potter Sally Powalowski Robert Pratt Gordon Provenzano Tom Putman Carol Putney Donald Queen Darla Racheter 93 Bill Raczko Kathy Ray Don Raymer Kathleen Redfox Ken Reeves Sandra Regenold Thomas Reid Diane Reinghart George Rettig Jim Reuscher Timotha Richards Gladwyn Richardson Janet Richmond Ralph Rickert Rita Riegel Fred Ries Deborah Riker Gary Riley Nancy Riley Ronald Rioux Dennis Rizor Kathi Robarge Susan Robarge Susan Robbins Kathryn Roberts Sharon Robertson Gregory Roe Donald Roork Sophomores add cold cash to their treasury, Thomas Ross Bert Rossnagel Ellen Round Debbie Routhe Charles Rowe Karan Rubadeux Edward Rusch Joseph Russo David Rybarczyk Linda Rydman Kathleen Rymers Ava Sampsell John Sams Tim Saunders Ronald Sawade Carol Scanlon Robert Schafer Bruce Scherer Cheryl Scheuer Mike Schlegel Wilma Schlegel 94 William Schlosser Christine Schmid Jeffery Schmidt Phylis Schmidt Michael Schnapp Rebecca Schoenegge Gary Schoenrock PaulSchoff Roxann Schonter Charlotte Schorling Richard Schraishuhn Marsha Schuhmacher Penny Schuler David Schupp Sue Schweitzer Helen Scott Tom Sedlar Robert Shaffer Barry Sharpe John Sheatsley Debra Shelton Gary Shepard Bonnie Sherette David Shipman James Shipman Margie Shuer Loren Shultz David Shumway earned from a successful November car wash. Sandra Siddall Carl Sims Kathy Sizemore Michael Skinner Michael J. Skinner Barbara Sleep Glen Slusher Betty Smith Craig Smith Dan Smith Dena Smith Dianne Smith Ralph Smith Richard Smith Sara Smith Sharon Smith Steven Smith David Soldncr Sherry Sorter Judy Spangler June Spangler 95 Richard Spencer Belinda Stahl Patricia Stalker Richard Stalker Kenneth Standley James Stanton Brenda Stearns Burl Steele Deborah Steierman Martha Stephens Robert Stevens John Stiff John Stine Gary Stobinski Steven Stoianoff Donna Stoner Virginia Strawser David Street Jim Struble James Sulinski David Sulzer Richard Sutton Kathy Suydam Kathy Swain Karen Swartz David Swemba Susan Swiatek Mary Ann Swope As exam week and summer vacation approach, Steven Sybert Mary Sydlaske John Szozda Daniel Szych Deborah Tackett Lucinda Taylor James Theaker David Thomaswick Bonnie Thompson James Thompson Kathleen Thompson Jeffrey Thornburgh Michael Thornton David Toepfer Deborah Tonjes David Troesken Michael Tuttle Thomas Twyford Richard Ulrich Vivian Vance Kathy VanEtten 96 Shirley Vangelder Bruce VanWey John Vasili Eugene Veitch Ronald Vendt Anne Veont Jeffrey Wachter Mark Walczak Karen Walden Linda Waldrop Tim Wallace William Wallace John Walley David Wampler Shasta Ward Barbara Weast Mark Weinberg James Welch Mark Wemmer Diane Wescotte David Westrick Gerri White Jerry White Richard Whitson Jan Wiemer Jon Wiemer Thomas Wietrzykowski Terrence Wiktorowski sophomores promise to try harder next year. Anna Williams Cynthia Williams Robert Williams Catherine Williamson Diana Wilson Margaret Wise Joe Wiseman Linda Wisniewski Gregory Wojciechowski Judy Woodgeard Lee Wunschel Linda Yeager Patricia Young Linda Youngblood Amelia Zajac Ann Zakrzewski Tom Zarachi Bill Ziegler Jerry Ziems Marie Ziems Joe Zuccarell 97 SPORTS VARSITY FRONT ROW: R. Hardy, Mgr. D. Curson, A. Schneider, W. Phillips, L. Merrick, J. Semple, G, VanWormer, T. Reno, R. White- man, M. Jones, G. Poole— Mgr. ROW 2: W. Bolly— Mgr., R. Rieger, T. Angus, D. Dietsch, J. Okorowski, L. Janney, M. Rotondo, T. Reed. R. Lockard, J. Harp, M. French, G. Mozena, D. Hume, R. Smith, M. Periat— Mgr. ROW 3: T. Burke, Mgr., S. Zagol, D. Turner, G. Kaylor, W. Taylor, S. Harris, M. Karns, D. DeGolier, D. Murphy, K. Wilson, D. Janney, R. Mugg, T. Evearitt, D. Garris, G. Wojcie- chowski, C. Clark, R. Youngblood— Mgr. ROW 4: E. Mylek, Mgr., Mr. Browne Equip. Mgr., Mr. Gilbert— Coach, Mr. Roberts— Coach, Randy Lockard and Tom Evearitt both key on one man to make certain he will not enter the play. New coach and spirited Varsity Football Scores Whitmer 0. The Panthers were left panting. Whitmer 20. We made a dent in the fender-benders. Whitmer 0 . We zeroed in on the Trojans. Whitmer 6 . The Eagles hugged the jug. Whitmer 8 . We floated to victory for Homecoming. Whitmer 12. The Redmen turned blue. Whitmer 8 . Here’s mud in your eye! Whitmer 0 . The Knights shone with many stars. Whitmer 14 . The fur flew as the Wildcats fought. Whitmer 0 . The Mules got a kick out of this one. . . . Newark 43 . Macomber 14 .... Findlay 14 . Clay 19 Port Clinton 6 . . . Fostoria 0 . . . . Rogers 0 . St. Francis 7 . . . Sylvania 8 .... Bedford 6 100 R. Jagodzinski, H. Mieczkowski, E. Jepson, J. Dubendorfer, F. Ries, T. Wallace, D. Beck, R. Allinson, Mr. Brumbaugh—Coach, Mr. Over- holser Coach, Mr. Hughes—Coach, Mr. Hall—Coach, Mr. Sradeja— Trainer. With the fall premier of a young team and a new coach, the 1965 Panther varsity success¬ fully finished the season with a league record of 4 wins and 2 losses. After losing the opener to Newark, the highly inexperienced team came back strong the next week to stun city-league contender, Ma- comber. Out-of-town games proved to be rough ones, as the Panthers fell to Findlay, 14 0. Al¬ though over-powered by GLL champs. Clay, the team toppled over league leaders Port Clin¬ ton, Fostoria, and Rogers in the next three games. City-league champs St. Francis held the mighty Panthers scoreless in a real defensive duel. By beating Sylvania, the GLL champion¬ ship was within sight. In the final game, Bed¬ ford upset the Panthers, and the team finished in a hard earned second place. Coach Brumbaugh introduced new ideas and techniques to improve team and individual ef¬ forts by using a system whereby players were awarded points and stars for their outstanding performances. This system improved the ability and aggressiveness of the players and was good for team competition. team combine for a hard earned second place. At a pre-season practice. Coach Hughes puts the Panther blockers through a hard work-out on the blocking dummy. As Denver Beck plunges forward for a small gain, he is tackled by a trio of Mac Men. 101 RESERVES FRONT ROW: R. Aldrich, T. Adler, R. Mills, D. Page, J. Wiemer, W. Wanamaker. ROW 3: C. Kohler, D. D. Shipman, B. Steele. ROW 2: L. Bridenbaugh, J. Wiemer, Falk, H. Hill, W. Posnak, R. Ulrich, R. Pearce. Ted Angus, Marv Rotondo, and Jeff Harp, the All- GLL stars from the Panther squad, “ham it up” after a long season of being the “beef’ of the team. Grim expressions and clenched fists indicate the emotions which are an important factor within every athlete both on the field and off. Three Panther stars 102 Coach Brumbaugh gives specific instructions for a future play to sophomore punter, Tim Wallace. Scrambling for extra yards, Denver Beck breaks, away as backfield teammate Bobbin Rieger runs ahead for the all-important interfer¬ ence. are named to the first string All-GLL line-up. Marv Rotondo “eyes his man as he moves ahead to make a key block and pave the way for a large gain. Varsity Basketball Scores Whitmer 62 . Woodward 60 The Polar Bears froze up. Whitmer 56.Sylvania 61 The Wildcats lit up the court. Whitmer 80 . Bedford 61 The Mules hee-hawed around. Whitmer 65 . Port Clinton 51 We ironed their Redskins in a full court press. Whitme r 62 . Fostoria 70 The red-hot Redmen cooled our courts. Whitmer 56 . Rogers 63 The Rams horned their way in. Whitmer 78 . Ottawa Hills 68 We shot the A rrows off their target. Whitmer 99 . Maumee 53 We were one point from perfection. Whitmer 68 . Start 72 We lost to a running Start. Whitmer 68 . Clay 81 The bald Eagles added a feather to their cap. Whitmer 61 . Port Clinton 45 The Redskins met their last stand. Whitmer 56 . Sylvania 55 We were good to the very last second. Whitmer 88. Bedford 61 The Mules were too stubborn to move ahead. Whitmer 53 . St. Francis 43 We beat the daylight out of the Knights. Whitmer 65 . Fostoria 53 We handed the GLL champs their first league defeat. Whitmer 65 . Central 57 Central’s lucky leprechaun lost its magic touch. Whitmer 49 . Rogers 52 Never-say-die until the final buzzer. Whitmer 51 . Clay 74 The Eagles preyed for a victory. Doug Kruse flips a rebound in the direction of Larry Holden to begin another Panther fast-break. Powerful Panthers pace Rick Smith fights his way clear for a difficult fall-away jump shot. 104 VARSITY FRONT ROW: D. Kruse, W. Janowicz, R. Otte, L. Diehl, M. Sparks, G. Stoner, G. Davis, Mr. Erme—Coach. ROW 2: J. Kaiser, R. Smith, G. Garris, S. Cravens, R. Griggs, L. Holden, C. Hull. their way to the longest GLL winning streak. Relying on speed and determination, the varsity ended the season with a league record of 6—6. Although this produced only a third place, the Panthers had the best all-around record in the GLL with 11 wins and 7 losses. The mighty Panthers started the season by nipping top city league contender. Woodward. Their league schedule began with a loss to Sylvania, but the next battles were easy victories against Port Clinton and Bedford. After losing to GLL co¬ champs, Rogers and Fostoria, the Panthers downed two of their next three opponents. The following game harbored a heart¬ breaking loss to Clay. The team then started its longest winning streak of the year by winning six straight games. As the Panthers went into the final games of the season, they broke their string of wins with two league losses. Doug Kruse struggles to take another rebound as a fight¬ ing opponent comes down with it. 105 RESERVES SEATED: D. Bowman, D. Klump, D. Toepfer, KNEEL- Mr. Mattimore—Coach. STANDING: C. Sims, E. Otte, M. Tuttle, ING: J. Louden, J. Sams, R. Miller, J. Extine, D. Combs, B. VanWey, G. Idzkowski, T. Evearitt. Speed and determination lead Panther five to The future looks bright for all bas¬ ketball fans at Whitmer . This season’s reserve basketball team showed poise and ability that few teams have at this early stage. Coming out of a difficult season, the Panthers made it look sim¬ ple with an excellent season record of 15 wins and 3 losses. In the league, they gained the GLL crowq with an exceptional record of 10—2. With their first taste of success, the Panther cubs are definitely ready for varsity ball. During a time-out in an important game, Coach Erme briefs the Panther five on their new strat¬ egy- 106 I J Grasping the ball, Dave Toepfer ties it up for a center jump. a successful season. Tense contact begins under the boards as Doug Kruse leaps for a tip-shot. Eddie Otte slaps a rebound away from an opponent and makes it a Panther possession. Rich Otte holds onto the ball, waiting for the right mo¬ ment to pass it to a teammate. FRONT ROW: A. Segur, R. Kusumi, R. Youngblood, J. Moore, J. Groves, T. Groves, S. Harris, D. Beck, A. Schneider, G. Hutt. ROW 2: D. Bernath, F. Mildenberger, L. Ducat, C. Dianda, G. VanWormer, G. Kaylor, K. Saari, G. Riley, W. Phillips, M. Skinner, L. VanEtten, Mr. Kerlin— Coach. ROW 3: D. S eymour, L. Wunschel, W. Iffland, J. Schmidt, L. Bridenbaugh, H. Firsdon, D. Sharpe, D. Fisher, D. Page, K. Morgner, D. McDole, D. Swemba, K. Robertson, R. Anderson, D. Smith. Four Panther champs lead the grapplers to It was a year of success for the Panther grapplers as they traveled through the sea¬ son with five wins and one defeat in league action. The team tallied a total of 5 wins and 5 losses in over-all competition. The Panthers were dealt their only league loss in their first match against Port Clinton. In the second dual match they found no way to overcome the mighty Trojans. Playing host at the only invita¬ tional tournament of the season, the Pan¬ thers demonstrated their power by captur¬ ing the first place trophy. The grapplers took down two league victories in the next three matches, but the luck of the Irish proved too much as Central won in a tight match. Struggling through the rest of the season, the matmen won three of the re¬ maining five matches. At the close of a hard schedule, the team journeyed to Clay for the league meet and returned with second place hon¬ ors and four individual champions. Showing intense muscle strain, Mike Skinner attempts to bridge his way out of a near pin. Wrestling Scores Whitmer 21 . Port Clinton 23 IVe were slow on the draw. Whitmer 13 . Findlay 27 The Trojan strategy fooled us again. Whitmer 37.Fostoria 6 They were no match for us. Whitmer 26 Bedford 9 We pinned a tail on the donkeys. Whitmer 15 . Central 20 The fighting Irish brought their lucky charms. Whitmer 20 . Sylvania 14 Whitmer got the upper paw. Whitmer 17 . St. Francis 19 The dark Knights dimmed our matwork. Whitmer 21 . Rogers 16 Over the ramparts we went. Whitmer 6.Valley Forge 27 The patriots guarded their homefront. Whitmer 24 . Clay 15 We made a model out of this win. Invitational Tournament First Place GLL League Meet Second Place a second place in GLL. Exhausted from his championship match, Dave Bernath proudly stands at the peak of the winners’ pedestal. Panther wrestlers give hearty congratulations to an ex¬ uberant teammate as he comes off the mat with another victory. The referee takes an official view of things as John Groves presses on for a pin. 109 Dave Bernath executes a half nelson in an effort for the eventual pin. Individual and team efforts combine to give Mr. Hughes referees the practice match as Al Segur tries an escape for an additional point. As the referee gets a closer look, Gary Hutt pins his opponent for five points and a victory. Denver Beck works for a near pin as his practice opponent Gary VanWormer, struggles to relieve the threat. Moving on top of his opponent for extra points, Dave Bernath at¬ tempts to increase the Panther lead. matmen successful season. During a rigorous practice session, AI Schneider works on a take down. in All over the nation, bowling has been steadily increasing in popularity and the teams at Whitmer are no exception. Panther keglers journeyed to Great East¬ ern Bowling Lanes every Saturday morn¬ ing to test their skills by meeting keen competition. As in previous years the squad was split, producing a double threat to league rivals. After bowling teams from Clay, Bedford, Rogers, and Port Clinton, the Whitmer teams ranked third and sixth place in league play. Before the league season started, members of the bowling unit vied with each other for high averages to secure a place on either the I or the II team. Trusted for their leadership, Don Reyn¬ olds was elected captain of the I team and Ed Bailey was selected to lead the II team. Displaying good form, Don Reynolds throws a practice ball before a crucial match with Clay. Panther howlers strike down all competition. FRONT ROW: T. Reno, J. Semple, A. Schneider, D. Reynolds, P. Willson. ROW 2: Mr. Sradeja— Coach, R. Whiteman, E. Bailey, R. Marckel, D. Plunkett. ‘.I k i S A j ii The Dale Crow award, started in 1946 by an anonymous donor, honors a former Whitmer student and teacher. Dale Crow. While attend¬ ing the University of Toledo, Mr. Crow was captain of the TU Rockets where he played basketball with Mr. Alvarez, Whitmer’s assist¬ ant principal. After graduation from the Uni¬ versity in 1938 as an honor student, Mr. Crow began his teaching career at Whitmer. Then World War II broke out and he was assigned to the South Pacific where he later perished in a flight over Wake Island. The Dale Crow award is given each year to the outstanding senior boy excelling in scholar¬ ship, athletics, and leadership. Mike Harp, the 1965 recipient, received good grades, partici¬ pated in sports, and acted as Boys’ Dean on Student Government Day. Although he played baseball and basketball, Mike won his honors as defensive halfback and quarterback on the Panther football team. Mike, selected for the All-GLL team, received honorable mention in the Ohio ratings. Continuing in athletics, Mike is now on the freshman football squad at Miami University. Mike Harp, 1965 Dale Crow recipient, proudly receives the trophy from Mr. Davis. Top athlete, Harp, captures Dale Crow award. Dale Crow Former Recipients 1946 Neil Ziegler mi Bill Johnson 1948 Don Perkins 1949 Larry Yarger 1950 Dave Whiteaker 1951 Ray Booth 1952 Allen Mortemore 1953 Bernie Mustafaga 1954 Jim Henley 1955 Jack Clifton 1956 Dick Stagg 1957 Dudley Williams 1958 Tony Ward 1959 Doug Gladfelter 1960 Bill Regnier 1961 Mel Foels 1962 Heath Wingate 1963 Nick Neuhausel 1964 Chuck Mackall 113 RESERVES FRONT ROW: D. Reynolds, M. Tebbe, R. Whiteman, J. Bowers. ROW 2: T. Lusiak, T. Reno, J. Semple, T. Hubert, R. Knaggs, R. Allinson, Mr. Erme—Coach. ROW 3: A. Metzger, G. Rectenwald, D. Garris, J. Dubendorfer, M. Kalmbach, J. Wrobel, G. LaPoint ROW 4: G. Green, N. Jepson, D. Huffman, D. Fyffe, H. Helsel, S. Cravens, M. Stevenson. The Panther baseball varsity struggles over During a team workout, Larry Holden lays down a perfect bunt sacrificing himself for a teammate on base. 114 Despite a rough schedule the Panther varsity completed the season with a league record of 3 wins and 4 losses. After opening the season with an in¬ spiring victory over Bedford, the Pan¬ thers were handed their largest defeat by city league rival, Start. Bowing to Mau¬ mee, the varsity scored its most runs against Libbey. The team made an im¬ pressive comeback after a three game losing streak by beating GLL contender, Rogers. Succumbing lo Clay, the Pan¬ thers won two more of the remaining four games. The team was pushed out of the tournament in the first game by losing to Start, 4—3. Shortstop Randy Mohler was voted Most Valuable Player and Mike Harp was elected Most Improved Player by the Panther squad. The reserve team finished the season with an over-all record of 0 wins and 9 losses. I Roy Jackson tags out an opponent in a very close decision. Varsity Baseball Scores a difficult schedule. Whitmer 5 . Bedford 2 Panthers leap over Mules for a grand opening. Whitmer 7 . Start 18 The Spartans ran us through. Whitmer 2 . Maumee 4 A black cat crossed our path. Whitmer 8 .Libbey 0 We gave the Cowboys a rough ride. Whitmer 2 . St. Francis 7 The Knights darkened our spirits. Whitmer 0.Bedford 1 The Mules proved to be stubborn. Whitmer 2 . Sylvania 6 Panthers shouldn’t pussyfoot around the Wildcats. Whitmer 6.Rogers 1 We made lambchops of the Rams. Whitmer 0.Clay 1 The Eagles pecked out a victory. Whitmer 1 . Adrian 0 The Panthers burned the Maple Leaves. Whitmer 5 . Sylvania 4 Our cat’s bigger than yours. Whitmer 4.Clay 13 The Eagles flew high. Whitmer 3.Adrian 5 The Maple Leaves blew over us. TOURNAMENT Whitmer 3 . Start 4 Bad Start, bad finish. VARSITY FRONT ROW : M. Rotondo, D. Scheibel, R. Mohler, K. Novak, D. Cook, H. Whitmire, T. Morse, R. Kessler—Mgr. ROW 2: G. Neuhausel, L. Kear, R. Grigsby, J. Morse, J. Myers, W. Eldridge, P. DeWood, Mr. Stacy—Coach. ROW 3: M. Pompili, J. Harp, R. Jackson, R. Jones, D. Thompson, L. Holden. ' •■sa By repeating last year’s successful record, the 1965 Panther track and field team sailed through a difficult schedule with close scores and a lone defeat. The team ended the year with 4 wins and 1 loss and third place in the GLL tournament. The highly experienced Panthers opened their season by winning a meet with traditional rival, Sylvania. Favoring Port Clinton as their greatest victory, the team beat this previous two year winner in a real runners’ duel. The outcome of this battle was determined in the final moment as pole vaulter Danny Pfaff totaled the win¬ ning points. Making Bedford the prey for our next victory, the Panthers doubled their score. Defeated by the Rogers cindermen in a close meet, the Panthers rallied to beat Clay to finish the season. In tournament competition, trackman Denny Wotring won the 100 and 220 yard dashes while Hal Thomas took a first place in the broadjump. The exceptionally fast relay team consisting of Bob Cairl, Mike Zattau, Blaine Wilson, and Denny Wotring also brought home a first place. FRONT ROW: W. Taylor, B. Huebner, J. Swaidner, H. Thomas. ROW 2: R. Rieger, J. Schiermeyer, G. Harris, B. Cairl. ROW 3: C. Clark, M. Zattau, D. Janney, R. Duffeck, B. Wilson. Striving for a perfect record, the Panther Bob Mugg shows exceptional form and determination as he powers his way over a series of low hurdles. 116 FRONT ROW: T. Cousino, J. Williamson, P. Rittichier, G. Peuhl, R. McCraney, R. Hutt, D. Pfaff, R. Mussehl. ROW 2: K. Fellhauer, R. Brown, L. Evearitt, J. Stanley, N. Miles, R. Chriss, R. VanEtten, S. Hall, W. Wolfe, D. Swain. ROW 3: F. Renner, D. Foley, D. Kruse, C. Gigliotti, R. Mugg, T. Tressler, P. Nofziger, W. Momberg, G. Ernst, D. Wotring, Mr. Mohn—Coach. trackmen enjoy a highly successful season. Track Scores Whitmer 81 . Sylvania 37 We were top cats in the battle with the Wildcats. Whitmer 61 1 2.Port Clinton 56 1 2 It was close, but we scalped the Redskins. Whitmer 72 1 3 . Bedford 36 2 3 We ran the Mules off the track. Whitmer 55 . Rogers 63 The charging Rams broke our streak. Whitmer 76.Clay 42 We clipped the Eagles’ wings. GLL Tournament.Third Place As John Stanley moves into a starter’s crouch, his muscles tense waiting the sound of the gun. 117 Golf Scores With a steady eye and a steady hand, Rich Cun¬ ningham makes a short putt for a low score. Whitmer 4 1 2 . Sylvania 19 1 2 The Wildcats clawed up the greens. Whitmer 13 1 2 . Rogers 10 1 2 The sure footed Rams fell hard. Whitmer 24.Anthony Wayne 0 We took command of the Generals. Whitmer 4. Bowling Green 20 That’s the way the “chips”fell. Whitmer 7 . St. Francis 17 We were clubbed by the Knights. Whitmer 20 . Port Clinton 4 The Redskins were beaten in true Indian style. Whitmer 11 1 2 . Bedford 12 1 2 The Mules bowled us over. Whitmer 11 1 2 . Rogers 12 1 2 And the Rams trampled us. Whitmer 20 1 2 . Clay 3 1 2 Victory starving Panthers made easy prey of the Eagles. Strong putters pull team through hard season. With powerful strokes and strong swings, the Panther linksmen fought hard to win the games on the green. The team practiced for many strenuous hours to ready themselves for the coming season. After losing the first match of the year to Sylvania, the Panthers came through with good tee-offs, strokes, and putts to finish the season with an overall record of 4 wins and 5 losses. The team totaled a perfect score by beating Anthony Wayne 24—0. Again the linksmen showed how powerful swings and perfected putting can combine to make a winning team by beating Port Clinton by a large margin, 20—4. In GLL tournament play, Pat Kaylor was the high individual medalist with a final score of 77. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Wasserman—Coach, C. Finch, C. Schaub, R. Cunningham, J. Tyll, J. Springett, T. Strawser, R. Pels, T. Bozek, P. Kaylor, B. Moores, E. Hawley. y [ it’ Although 1965 was the first season for cross-country at Whitmer, the team showed that it certainly won’t be the last. The Panthers made a good showing as a new young team by placing second in each of three tri-meets and two quad¬ rangular meets. The team ran in only two dual meets which were split with one win and one loss. Adding to the inexperience of the team, Whitmer had no home course on which to practice or hold meets so every meet was run at a different loca¬ tion. Senior George Peuhl ran wild in his first season; he broke a course record on every course that he ran. George led the team to third place in the GLL as he captured the title of individual champion in the league for himself. He also earned third place in Northwestern Ohio and ranked 29th in the entire state. FRONT ROW; D. Clay, R. Foore, J. Gonyer. ROW 2: G. Peuhl, H. Thomas, T. Hubert, S. Sadowsky. Cross-country pacers succeed in first try. After the sound of the starter’s gun, cross country participants begin their gruel¬ ing two mile run. 119 As the fans and cheerleaders form an honor guard, the Panthers emerge from the dressing room for another exciting game. VARSITY FRONT ROW: A. Schmidt—Panther. ROW 2: J. Navarre, L. Mohler. ROW 3. J. Edgington, L. Robertson. ROW 4: E. Kutz, Mrs. Karazim— Adviser, P. Robison. Cheerleaders are faced with a variety of expressions as they attempt to raise enthusiasm for the action on the floor. at top Sporting events. RESERVES FRONT ROW: D. Krieger, D Chitwood. ROW 2: W. Baum, P. Pfaff. The ability to perform various gymnastic stunts, a loud, clear voice for cheering, and boundless energy are the ingredients necessary for a Whitmer cheerleader. These enthusiastic girls spent many hours during summer vacation planning and perfecting new cheers for the start of the fall season. Their pep and spirit added to the excitement of the fans at football and basketball games. The cheerleaders were noted not only for their agility and energy dur¬ ing games, but also for their poise and person¬ ality. Many of them have reigned or have been part of the royal court at Whitmer’s numerous social events. Sporting a new look this year, the cheerleaders added bright yellow sweaters to their outfits. The cheerleaders kneel for an unusual moment of quiet as they and the crowd seem hypnotized by the player at the foul line. 121 I Every muscle is used as Candy Hutchison takes a “healthy cut’’ during a practice softball game. Showing top physical fitness, sports-minded Girls’ intramural sports held as much impor¬ tance in Whitmer’s athletic program as the boys’ activities. Girls participated in various games which included soccer, field hockey, bowling, volleyball, fencing, basketball, table tennis, shuffleboard, track, and softball. Each GAA member selected the sports in which she was most interested and joined one of the squads formed for that sport. After a series of practice sessions, these teams played games after school on scheduled days. The girls also played games at GLL high schools. Clay and Rogers, and other area schools including Ottawa Hills, Maumee Valley, Anthony Wayne, Lake, and Eastwood. Off and running, Pam Robison, Barb Munch, Lynn Mohler, and Cherie Miller practice for an interscholastic track meet. 122 In a spirited volleyball game. Sue Skunk attempts to block a powerful spike by Barb Weiser. girls participate in various activities. m The center bully finds all players in position for the beginning of a tough game on a rough field. During a heated ping pong match, Jan Braun strains as she slams back a hot serve. 123 S. •• f A ' i-v-- ?. f‘A � A hhKEk ftQSSPrvj • ‘V ' ' r«l9i H B9Hl CURRICULUM I J The promotion of Mr. Kessler to the prin¬ cipal’s office was one of the biggest changes at Whitmer this year. Mr. Kessler had served as assistant principal for two years. Prior to his coming to Whitmer, Mr. Kessler taught physi¬ cal education and coached basketball. He was the school principal of Paulding High School. He received a Bachelor of Science degree from - Miami University and his Master’s degree from Columbia University. During his summer va¬ cation, he enjoys camping and fishing and just being in the great outdoors. Mr. Alvarez, who was a dean at Washington Junior High for ten years, became the new as¬ sistant principal. He has taught in the Wash¬ ington schools for twenty-one years. Mr. Al¬ varez, who has his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees from the University of Toledo, also played basketball for the TU Rockets during his college days. Although Mr. Alvarez always wanted to be a major league baseball player, he now contents himself by officiating at many area sporting events. Mrs. Elsie Miller New principals take posts of responsibility. Mrs. Miller, who has been secretary to the principal of Whitmer for ten years, also serves as the school treasurer. She enjoys her association with the school and its personnel. In eight years, Mrs. Scofield has been the secretary for four assistant principals. She is a member of the Trilby Business and Professional Women’s organization, and she likes to brag about her grand¬ children. As Mr. Alvarez gives a guided tour of the school building, new faculty members stop to glance at the surroundings. Mrs. Margaret Scofield 127 Vocational and college counseling were ex¬ panded by the addition of two new guidance counselors. Besides scheduling students for classes, the guidance counselors administered special tests, including the new Ohio Survey Test which was given to all sophomores. Test scores were later interpreted for the students and used to guide them into the courses which would best fit their abilities. Guidance coun¬ selors arranged for representatives of area col¬ leges and universities to interview interested students. College night was again sponsored by the guidance department and found to be worth¬ while for students interested in higher educa¬ tion. Any student with a personal problem could find a willing listener and helpful advice in the office of one of the deans. In addition to per¬ sonal counseling, the deans were responsible for the attendance records and the good conduct of all students. Counselors help students Robert Eigensee Edgar Gibson Mrs. Bonnie Woods Mrs. Barbara Stewart Student assistants Beth Orde and Pat Piatkowski browse through college catalogues as they straighten the book shelves in the guidance office. MR. EIGENSEE, who has been at Whitmer for three years, was the junior class counselor this year. The vaca¬ tion he remembers best included a trip to New England, including Boston, Cape Cod, and Hyannis Port. The sen¬ ior class counselor, MR. GIBSON, recently visited the Air Force Academy for counseling information. He de¬ cided to become a teacher while in the army, and he has taught biology and coached football during his five years at Whitmer. Although MRS. WOODS is the new voca¬ tional counselor this year, she really wanted to be a nurse. She likes mod dresses and straight hair but said, “Beatle boots and hair cuts I can do without.” MRS. STEW¬ ART’S childhood ambition, to be either a social worker or a teacher, led to her present position of sophomore guidance counselor. She feels that “teen-agers should dress and wear their hair the way they look best.” 128 take advantage of educational opportunities. Wrestling coach, Mr. Kerlin, and Ath¬ letic Director, Mr. Hersland, discuss the scheduled wrestling events. Mrs. Irma Schlegel As dean of girls, MRS. SCHLEGEL has time for all who need her advice and comfort. She enjoys making friends with the daughters of the mothers who once were Whitmer students. For many years her summer activities included the chair¬ manship of the Strawberry Festival at Holland, Ohio. The director of athletics and dean of boys, MR. HERSLAND, has been at Whitmer for sixteen years. His most interesting vacation was the one he and his family spent in Califor¬ nia. Usually he relaxes during the sum¬ mer by fishing, boating, and swimming at his cottage in northern Michigan. John Hersland As the cameraman passes the dean’s office, he catches Mrs. Schlegel and Jean Cousino, office assistant, in a familiar pose. 129 The cameraman catches library worker Kathy Trimble reading a book instead of straightening the book shelves. Whitmer’s new librarian and Library Coun¬ cil adviser, MRS. HUBBARD, is highly enthusiastic about her career. Although her childhood ambition was to become an ac¬ tress, she considers being a school librarian a very rewarding profession. MRS. LEM- ERAND, an active member of the library staff, also advises Library Council. She likes to spend her summers swimming and relaxing as well as reading her favorite material, mystery books. MR. GRAU, who teaches special education, is an avid chess fan and an enthusiastic adviser to Whitmer’s chess team. He enjoys reading Shake¬ speare, especially Macbeth and Hamlet, in his spare time. MR. PIPPERT, new to Whitmer’s faculty, teaches Distributive Education and advises DECA. At present he is working for an advanced degree in distributive education at Indiana Univer¬ sity. Whitmer’s first full-time nurse, MRS. KOHLER, is a graduate of the Toledo Hospital School of Nursing. In addition to caring for the students’ health, she also advises ENA. 1 The library and additional special services The ability to use a library intelligently is one of the marks of an educated person. New worlds are open for exploration and enjoyment to those who are willing to develop and improve this ability. Whitmer’s library offers books on almost any topic. There is reading matter for enjoyment as well as for research and instruc¬ tion. Mrs. Hubbard, who was the new librarian, created a friendly atmosphere in which the stu¬ dents and the library staff could work success¬ fully together. The use of conference rooms was an innovation which aided those students who needed to work together to confer on ma¬ terials for panel discussions, speeches, or de¬ bates. The school collection of books was greatly increased by the addition of nearly eight hundred books covering many fields. Mrs. Mary Hubbard Mrs. Alice Lemerand 130 James Grau Melvin Pippert Leo Harwich and Kathy Kujda arrange the model’s sweater for a window display in Distributive Education class. Distributive Education was offered at Whit- mer for the first time this year. This was a cooperative plan which enabled students to at¬ tend school and work on a job to get practical experience at the same time. Although the plan was available for all students, only those inter¬ ested in retailing and merchandising took ad¬ vantage of it this year. The task of the special education class was to help every pupil attain his potential, and the small class enabled the teacher to give indi¬ vidual instruction to each student. Another first in special services was the addi¬ tion of a full-time nurse. All accidents and injuries were reported to her, and she either administered first aid or called for a doctor or an ambulance. The nurse was also responsible for the boys’ and the girls’ health rooms. provide for the schooVs expanding needs. An injured leg presents no problem to Mrs. Kohler as she places an ice pack on Pat Ross’s leg. Mrs. Vivian Bertram Head of Department Mrs. Vera Fontaine, who is retiring this year, came to Whitmer in 1944 to teach mathematics. During her career she has produced many top flight geometry students. She established the Whitmer National Honor Society in 1945 and ever since has been its adviser. Mrs. Fontaine’s life has been closely built around Whit¬ mer and the University of Toledo. At Whitmer she has been a firm molder of character and scholarship. She has always insisted upon a neat appearing school, and her fa¬ vorite admonition, “Keep Off the Grass”, has been heard by numerous students. At the University of Toledo she has been an avid follower of the football and basketball teams, seldom missing a game in twenty years. Whitmer students will miss her pert and cheery manner, her outspoken comments, and her constant enthusiasm. The emphasis placed on mathematics in the world of today stimulated the mathematics department to offer courses of remarkable bene¬ fit. Students at Whitmer had a wide choice of mathematics courses open to them. First year algebra, the basic foundation for all advanced mathematics courses, is necessary for a career in which science and mathematics will be im¬ portant. Advanced algebra, a more detailed study of algebraic symbols and processes, strengthened the students’ skill and understanding of the prac¬ tical uses of algebra. Plane geometry taught the logical development of clear thinking and reason¬ ing besides construction and facts about geo¬ metric figures. Flonors courses which included plane and solid geometry were also offered to eligible students. Senior mathematics included plane trigonometry and analytical geometry, which combined knowledge of geometry and al¬ gebra previously acquired by the students. Mathematics is valuable As she introduces solid geometry, Mrs. Fontaine tells the class to put on their spherical thinking helmets. James Roberts Mrs. Vera Fontaine Barry Rosenbaum completes his graph of a trigonometry problem in senior math class. Karen Walden explains her problem in determinants to an ad¬ vanced algebra class. asset to many modem careers. MRS. BERTRAM, head of the mathematics department, teaches advanced algebra. She acts as chairman of the fac¬ ulty flower committee and serves as dean of girls when necessary. She has enjoyed traveling in the Rocky Moun¬ tains and in the wilds of Canada. MR. ROBERTS, who has taught at Whitmer for two years, teaches algebra and plane geometry. He advises the Hi-Y, is a varsity football coach, and has served as president of the Greater Toledo Council of Teachers of Mathematics. MR. MUNTER, an addition to Whitmer’s faculty this year, teaches shop math. He is a graduate of the University of Toledo. When asked for an opinion on the current teen-age fads, he stated that he was in favor of them. MR. CORFMAN, who teaches advanced math and geometry, was also a sophomore class adviser this year. In the summer he usually attends school. Some of his leisure time is spent sailing, “tinkering” with cars, or “putter ing” around the house. MRS. KARAZIM teaches advanced algebra and plane geometry and coaches the cheerleaders. Her childhood amibition was to travel to exciting places and to be taller than her younger sister. She spends most of her time in the water teaching swimming and water safety or just enjoying herself. 133 MR. BECK, who has been at Whitmer for eight years, teaches biology, and he originated “early bird” classes as well as team teaching in the science department. Hunting, fishing, and camp¬ ing are his favorite leisure time activities. As a biology teacher and junior class adviser, MR. DAVIS feels teaching is one of the most important professions in the world. He claims that today’s student is a better dresser and is more sophisticated than in previous years. MR. ICE, who returned to Whitmer after a year at the University of Toledo, teaches biology and physiology. Although he wanted to be a professional football player, he be¬ came a teacher because teaching offered sufficient challenge to hold his interest. MR. SOMERVILLE, who teaches biology and advises the Biology Club, is a teacher because he enjoys watching people learn. He feels that the fads teen-agers choose show their maturity level, and that this choice is a necessary freedom for growing up. ‘Early bird classes are added to make room David Beck Head of Department As Chip Kohler probes a lichen in a petrie dish,Louise Kirk adjusts the dissecting scope for further inspection. The overhead projector is used by the science teachers as an aid in presenting lectures. for the large number of biology students. “Early bird” classes in biology brought many students to school in the dark morning hours. Such classes were a necessity, for nearly eighty percent of the sophomore class registered for biology. Team teaching was continued in the science department, and its effectiveness was greatly aided by the purchase of an overhead projector which made it possible for one teacher to lec¬ ture and present material to a large number of students at one time. Classes were divided into smaller groups for laboratory experiments and individual work. Students began with the study of the cell and progressed through the plant and animal kingdoms ending with genetics and ecology. The dissection of a cat was an important part of the course in physiology, another laboratory science for students interested in medicine and nursing. The functioning of the muscles, bones, and organs were observed and then compared with those of the human body. Identification of the bones of the human body was made easier by use of a life-size skeleton. 135 i 1 Laura Crabb tabulates the results as Brian Fox tries to determine the amount of radiation given off by a radioactive material in an emanation electroscope. Tomorrow ' s scientists MR. TSCHAPPAT, new to Whitmer this year, teaches physics and plane geometry and also advises the Jets Club. He usually spends his summers attending a university in an interesting part of the country. MR. HAMRICK, who coaches the cross-country and track teams, was a new teacher of chemistry this year. Although his childhood ambition was to be an Air Force pilot, he decided to be¬ come a teacher because he enjoys the students. As a chemistry teacher and debate coach, MRS. KALM- BACH also advises National Forensic League and Forum. She thinks that teen-agers are tremendous, but it’s a shame that a few have to give the group a bad name. 136 With the addition of the final weight, Pat Spencer takes a reading on the delicate analytical balance during chemistry class. Donning masks and caps, Craig Whitaker and Todd Kear pretend to perform surgery on the cat they will later dissect in physiology class. acquire their skills and knowledge today. This year, team teaching was extended to in¬ clude the chemistry students as well as the bi¬ ology classes. Students of chemistry became familiar with the ever-present periodic chart and learned to balance equations with ease. The fa¬ mous “unknowns” which are given to each stu¬ dent near the end of the year caused the usual frustration as boys and girls performed a series to tests to determine the identity of each sub¬ stance. The study of physics was emphasized by extensive laboratory experiments. Students were able to study wave lengths of light, heat, and sound with a new wave machine. Two other new pieces of equipment were an emanation electroscope and a scattering apparatus which were used in the study of atomic physics. With the curriculum offered to students in¬ terested in science, surely today’s students will become tomorrow’s scientists. 137 New class in Traditions combines American Mr. Reeder’s creative writing students trade pictures to get the five they will use to write an original story. 138 The English and history departments co¬ operated to create the American Traditions class this year. As an honors class for juniors, it combined American literature and Ameri¬ can history. The students were divided into groups for discussions of literature or history and for independent library research for term papers. Sophomores were offered a variety of materi¬ al for study. Their curriculum included the nov¬ el with Tale of Two Cities and Silas Marner. They read the drama Julius Caesar and dis¬ cussed mythology and poetry as well as strengthening their knowledge of grammar and vocabulary. Juniors concentrated on American literature which included poetry and prose. Experiences in the novel extended from the nineteenth cen¬ tury to the twentieth century with the reading of the classics Moby Dick and To Kill a Mockingbird. history and literature. The thought of reading all those books leaves Rick Smith in a daze. Dean Reeder Mrs. Sally Wyatt JAlan Aufderheide Miss Cynthia Applegate MRS. TOWE, who teaches sophomore and junior Eng¬ lish, feels that her trip to Europe was her most interest¬ ing vacation. She thinks that today’s teen-age fads are just that—fads, and that most students will outgrow them. MISS WRZESINSKI, who teaches sophomore and Junior English, has enjoyed visits to Colorado and Florida. She likes to watch the current teen-age dance fads which she feels are interesting. MRS. BLEVINS, choreograph¬ er for Carnival, teaches junior and senior English. She spends her summers working part time or traveling, and her most interesting trip was to Nassau and the Bahama Islands. Besides advising Student Council and American Field Service, MR. REEDER directed the sen¬ ior play. He teaches sophomore English, composition, and creative writing, and often spends his summers doing graduate work. MRS. WYATT, who decided to become a teacher because she liked teen-agers and English, teaches sophomore and junior English. Besides living in Germany for two years, she has traveled all over Europe. MR. AUFDERHEIDE, who teaches American Tradi¬ tions, world literature, and composition, became a teach¬ er because he felt it was the profession best suited to helping others. In the summer, he has enjoyed fishing trips to Canada. MISS APPLEGATE, a sophomore class adviser, teaches sophomore and junior English. Her summers are usually spent relaxing by soaking up the sun, reading, swimming, and playing tennis. 139 Miss Betty Pizzo Mrs. Joan Christoffers Miss Judith Hanneken James Brockman In writing and speech classes, students use Dick Deeter “whoops it up’’ as he gives Louis Andrews a scalp treatment in speech class. MISS PIZZO, who teaches speech, coaches the individual events team, advises Thespians, and directed the junior play. She became a teacher because of her admiration for her fifth grade teacher. New to Whitmer this year, MRS. CHRISTOFFERS teaches sophomore English and first year Erench and advises Junior ETA. She especially enjoys boating and usually spends her summers swimming and skiing. MR. BROCKMAN, who teaches junior and senior English, rates Montreal and Quebec as his favorite cities. He feels that the Beatle-inspired fashions are ruin¬ ing the masculine image of boys. Another new teacher this year is MISS HANNEKEN. She teaches sophomore and senior English and also advises Senior FTA. Her childhood ambition was to be a doctor. She plans to attend graduate school this summer. MRS. STAHR, who teaches junior and senior English, is a senior class adviser. She spends her summers going to school or going fishing and taking small trips. Her childhood ambition was to be a veterinarian. MRS. DENNIS, who teaches sophomore English and journalism, advises the Oracle. She enjoys watching family shows on TV and feels that teen-agers are dependable, responsible, and likeable. In her spare time she enjoys playing bridge. MR. HIGH, who advises the Panther’s Pause and Quill and Scroll, teaches jour¬ nalism and junior English. He became a teacher because he felt it would be a rewarding and constructive thing to do. )40 creative ideas. Art Knorr describes the forces of action in Macbeth as he points out the plot structure in senior English. Seniors were able to choose between senior English, which covered a wide range of British literature, and world literature, which offered a wider variety of classics for discussion, compar¬ ison, and analysis. In one creative writing class, each student wrote a story for a particular grade level. After reading these stories to their classmates, students introduced their compositions to ele¬ mentary school pupils to get first hand informa¬ tion about their reception. The other writing class offered to seniors was composition. Students learned good sen¬ tence structure and organization in writing themes in preparation for college freshman Eng¬ lish . Each student conducted a survey on a given subject for a term paper. In the newspaper class, students wrote news copy and headlines and published the Panther’s Pause. The yearbook class planned and laid-out the Oracle. Beginning and advanced speech were offered to students this year. In addition to speeches and debates, parliamentary procedure was in¬ troduced. Some of the speech classes pre¬ sented a short Christmas play for the English classes. LEFT Mrs. Lucy Stahr BELOW LEFT M rs. Helen Dennis BELOW Andy High 141 Doreen and Noreen Nemon listen to George Galster as he tells them about the serape he bargained for on his trip to Mexico. Foreign languages teach of lands that are MISS ZUCKER, who teaches Spanish, advises the Spanish Honorary and National Honor Society. One of her favorite summer vacations was spent in Mexico, where she enjoyed learning more about the culture and customs of the Spanish-speaking people. MISS GODDU teaches Spanish and world history and is co-adviser of the Span¬ ish Club and Spanish Honorary. Her most interesting ex¬ perience was a semester of study at the University of Madrid. After leaving Spain, she also visited other countries in Europe. MR. ASCUNCE, who teaches Span¬ ish and advises the Spanish Club, enjoys cooking. He once prepared a delicious banquet of Spanish dishes for the Spanish Club. His most interesting summer was spent studying at the University of Colorado. 142 The foreign language department at Whitmer is im¬ portant in instructing students in the culture and lan¬ guage of other nations. The teachers make use of rec¬ ords, tapes, movies, and the language laboratory so that the students find the course interesting as well as educational. In the Spanish program there were many stimulating methods used to enable the students to learn the lan¬ guage. Five and ten minute demonstration speeches helped the students to become fluent in speaking be¬ fore an audience. Students who had visited Spanish¬ speaking countries told about their visits in Spanish. Special bulletin boards were used as the basis for tests on what the students had observed. Three classes brought their childhood photographs to school to be discussed and identified in Spanish by their classmates. In French class, students improvised skits in which they ordered dinner, reserved a hotel room, and pur¬ chased travel and theater tickets. To illustrate the cul¬ ture of France, posters, paintings, and books of famous authors of various periods were put on display in the classroom. Besides learning grammar and vocabulary, students read and studied French literature. Miss Janet Zucker Head of Department During a skit in French class, Alex Katafiasz, Ben Olson, and Martha Woodard practice vo¬ cabulary while ordering wine in a restaurant scene. 143 German students use the language lab to improve their vocabulary and pronunciation. Students make good use of the equipment in Beginning students of German learned to converse before becoming involved with grammar. Second year students studied the po etry, songs, mythology, and customs of Germany. This summer three students of German will attend the Uni¬ versity of Salzburg, Austria for six weeks of intensive study and one of travel. Latin, although it is not spoken today, required as much work as the other languages. First and second year students studied Caesar and his period of Roman history. Third and fourth year students translated the works of Virgil and wrote term papers on related topics. Latin students Nancy Webster, Dave Richards, and Dan Gill help straighten and assemble the student directory. Ruth Carter and Mike Wittich model their togas which are similar to those worn by the ancient Romans. MR. FAULKNER, new to Whitmer, teaches German and English and advises the German Club. Most of his summers are spent traveling, and one interesting trip was a two-week skiing spree in the Swiss Alps with a climb on the Matter¬ horn. MR. KREINBRINK, whose child¬ hood ambition was to work in journalism or radio, teaches French and advises the French Club. Fie has spent several summers in Europe and has visited his favorite cities of London, Paris, and Edinburgh many times. MRS. GLAD- FELTER, who has taught Latin at Whit¬ mer for two years, also advises the Classi¬ cal Honor Society. She became a teach¬ er because she liked working with young people. A trip to California by Jet was her most interesting vacation. the language lab. LEFT Gene Faulkner CENTER Leonard Kreinbrink RIGHT Mrs. Lois Gladfelter 145 Mrs. Elizabeth Barr Randal Taylor Art and home economics Lisa Henderson molds her clay replica of a mytholog¬ ical centaur in ceramics class. MRS. BARR, who teaches art, organized the Fine Arts Club this year. In the summer she likes to travel even though she and her family have lived in twenty-two different places from coast to coast. Co-adviser of the Fine Arts Club was MR. TAY¬ LOR who also teaches art. Last summer in addition to working as a landscaper, he did some serious oil painting. In his spare time he plays in a dance band. MISS STEINER, who teaches home econom¬ ics, became a teacher because she likes working with people. She enjoys traveling, and she feels that her most exciting experiences were a camel ride to the pyramids and Christmas Eve in Bethlehem. MISS KERN, who advises FHA, teaches home economics. She decided to become a teacher because it seemed like an interesting career best suited to women. She feels that today’s teen-age clothing styles are youthful and flattering. Mr. Taylor, a new art instructor, applies the last bit of color to his oil painting. Using the blender in the foods lab, Debbie Routhe and Barbara Nelson prepare a salad dressing. train students to work and think creatively. Two teachers and a course in arts and crafts were new this year in the fine arts department. Pupils interested in some phase of art were registered for the arts and crafts, sketching, painting, sculp¬ turing, and ceramics classes. The growing popularity of these classes was evident from the increasingly large number of students enrolled in art. A good homemaker requires a knowledge of sewing and clothing styles as well as practice in food preparation and service. All of these subjects were available to girls in the home economics de¬ partment. To demonstrate their baking ability and social skills, the girls entertained the faculty at a lovely Christmas tea. They also prepared an attractive display of different types of bread for open house. Sue Smith stitches up the last seam before the final fitting of her new wool jumper. 147 James Larson Head of Department Through the efforts of Mr. Larson and Mr. Aufderheide, a new course was added to the curriculum which integrated American history and literature. Field trips to Greenfield Village and Fort Meigs and its nearby historical sites added interest to the class work. The study of the growth and development of the United States as a nation was an important aspect of American history. This course also delved into the causes and effects of the civic, social, and economic changes that have taken place in our nation. Students who took world history learned to appreciate what has been handed down to us from the past. Political differences of the world powers and current events were discussed in the contemporary his¬ tory classes. Major world events in the past and present In contemporary history class Linda Herringshaw, Shelley Riebe, and Lynn Jan- ney grasp a better understanding of the fighting in Viet Nam by studying a de¬ tailed map of the country. 148 Mr. Aufderheide discusses The Scarlet Letter with a section of the American Traditions class in the cafeteria. are carefully studied by h istory students. Thomas Gschwind Robert Sradeja Miss Susan Corrothers Frank Erme The social studies department head, MR. LARSON, teaches American Traditions and civics. When asked why he decided to become a teacher, his answer was, “I enjoy working with young people and studying history— a history teacher was the best combination.” MR. GSCHWIND has completed his first year of teaching American hisfory and economics at Whitmer. He coaches junior high football and basketball. His most interesting vacation to date was a trip through Canada and the New England states. For three years MISS COR¬ ROTHERS has taught world history. This year she was also a junior class adviser. During the summer, she likes to relax, work part time, and go to West Virginia to visit her family. MR. SRADEJA teaches world history and contemporary history. Although his childhood ambi¬ tion was to become a big game hunter, he seems quite con¬ tented as a football trainer and bowling coach besides his teaching duties. Whitmer’s varsity basketball coach, MR. ERME, teaches world history and contemporary history and serves as reserve baseball coach. His summers are usually spent teaching, house painting, or enjoying his favorite Italian food. 149 In the civics course, the constitution of the United States was studied as a key for acquir¬ ing a working knowledge of governmental machinery. Emphasis was also put upon citizen¬ ship. The role of the consumer, the problems of business and labor, governmental controls, and the functions of our banking system were some of the topics discussed in economics. World geography students had to master many facts about the surface of the earth be¬ fore they were able to analyze the effect of the land upon mankind. In sociology, students gained an insight into understanding people through discussions of many current social problems. Stephen Kerlin Jack Mattimore Several educational field trips add variety Harp looks on, Barb Munch pinpoints Toledo on the globe in world geography class. 150 Lynn Mullholand and Mike Mulholland learn more about city government by studying the chart in civics class. and interest to the social studies courses. Kevin Gannon Mrs. Francine Lubitsky Arthur Rice William Gilbert MR. KERLIN, varsity wrestling coach, teaches civics and sociology. He has been active this year as president of the teachers’ association. He likes to relax in the summer by working on his five acre farm. A new Amer¬ ican history and sociology teacher, MR. MATTIMORE, also coaches the reserve basketball team. He says, “the teen-age fads are okay, but boys with extra long hair and high heeled shoes are questionable.” MR. GANNON, who teaches world geography and American history, has been around the world four times. He finds travel to historic and scenic sites particularly interesting. He chose teaching because he feels that “education offers the greatest challenges.” MRS. LUBITSKY, who teaches American history, also advises the Pep Club. She was influenced to become a teacher by her aunt. She feels that generally teen-age girls at Whitmer are quite well dressed. MR. RICE teaches sociology and American his¬ tory. His hobby is writing, and he has contributed articles to several newspapers and magazines. He became a teacher to work with and share his experiences with youth. MR. GILBERT, an American history teacher, assists in coaching football and junior high track. When asked his opinion of the current teen-age fads, he said, “They are no worse than when I was in high school.” 151 Jim Johnson wears protective lenses as he flamecuts a sheet of metal. Del Johnson Head of Department Craftsmanship Paul Slovak Kenneth Moore In woodworking class the students were given an introduction to the principles of good crafts¬ manship and design and were encouraged to express themselves in terms of industrial ma¬ terials. From unfinished wood, each boy con¬ structed a finished project. This year the wood¬ working classes built racks to hold trays of food for many of the township cafeterias. The students in art metals learned the proper procedures for working metals on machines and the correct and most effective use of hand tools. They also learned about the two common types of welding, gas and electric. Students who are interested in architecture or engineering found mechanical drawing very beneficial. The fundamentals of drawing, the use of the tools that they work with, and the visu¬ alization of objects in three dimensions were all taught in this course. The boys also designed drawings from which blueprints were made. 152 MR. JOHNSON, who teaches woodworking, was influenced to become a teacher by his high school industrial arts teacher. He likes to travel in the summer and usually spends his vacation in the southwestern part of the United States. This year MR. SLOVAK, who changed from fine arts to mechanical drawing, directed and created the set for Carnival. His most interesting vacation has been a trip to an Indian village in New Mexico where he observed the natives working on craft projects. New to Whitmer is MR. MOORE who teaches art metals and mechanical drawing. Besides teaching driver education during the summer, he once en¬ joyed a deep sea fishing trip in the Gulf of Mexico. With the necessary equipment, Bob Irwin con¬ centrates while inking in a drawing during a drafting class. and design are emphasized in industrial arts. The boys in woodshop work on a set of shelves to be used in the school cafeteria. 153 Practice and Electronics was added to the vocational edu¬ cation program this year. In this course, the boys combined regular classroom lectures with practical work in the electronics laboratory. Laboratory work consisted of demonstrations by the teacher and the construction of projects by the students. Each student built his own radio as well as a power supply unit, an electro¬ magnetic relay, and other electrical equipment. In class students repaired radios, small electri¬ cal appliances, and other electrically controlled devices. The auto mechanics shop was operated as nearly like a repair garage as possible so that students could learn all phases of automotive repair. Automobiles were brought in for brake adjustments, carburetor cleanings, engine tune- ups, and transmission rebuilding. In related sci¬ ence class, the boys were taught theories, and in the shop they received their practical training. Michael Poppe Alan Adolph makes a voltage check on the radio he built as a class project. Chris Fischer and Pat Laughlin are making tests on a transistor radio by using an oscilloscope and a microphone. 154 Chuck Schrein and Mark Bournes are lifting a rebuilt transmission back into place. theory are combined in vocational education. MR. PRITTS, who taught drafting for twenty-seven years, is the new supervisor of vocational education. He fulfilled his childhood ambition by becoming a teacher, and he enjoys spending his leisure hours as a spectator at sporting events. MR. POPPE, a new teacher, teaches electronics, which was added to the curriculum this year. He became a teacher because he likes children of all ages and usually spends his summers camping with his family in Michigan or Canada. MR. ABEL, who teaches auto¬ motive mechanics and related science and advises the Vocational Industrial Club, has taught at Whitmer for six years. He enjoys his favorite sport at a remote Canadian lake filled with hungry walleyes. MR. KRUPP is a former Whitmer graduate, who returned to teach automotive mechanics and related science and be co-ad¬ viser for the Vocational Industrial Club. He is continuing with his education by taking additional courses at the University of Toledo. Marion Abel Thomas Krupp 155 Thad Speier Harry Graves The trades and industrial education program, the first vocat ional education program which was offered to Whitmer students, has produced many good machinists, repairmen, and tool and die makers. Safety procedures were stressed in the machine shop, and besides work¬ ing with a variety of tools and machines, the boys learned mathematics and blueprint read¬ ing. Through the practical experience gained in working in the machine shop, the students were able to develop trade and machine skills upon which they could depend for their liveli¬ hood in the future. With the aid of the voca¬ tional counselor, many boys found employment even before graduation. Machine shop prepares hoys for related jobs. Jjc v j MR. SPEIER, who has taught at Whitmer for eighteen years, teaches machine shop and re¬ lated science. This year he also taught night school at Macom- ber High. He enjoys watching Gomer Pyle on TV, and his favorite foods are steak and chicken. MR. GRAVES, a for¬ mer Whitmer graduate, teaches machine shop and related sci¬ ence. He has taught at Whitmer for nine years, and he still ap¬ preciates the friendly at¬ mosphere. His favorite foods in¬ clude steak and prime ribs of beef. By operating a vertical mill. Gail Davis removes a thin layer of metal for a special job. Mr. Meihls directs a pre-season practice to get the marching band ready for the first home game. The new instrumental music teacher, MR. HAINEN, teaches elementary and high school students. His specialty is the stringed instruments, and he chose teaching be¬ cause he likes directing the development of young minds. Besides teaching vocal music in the elementary schools, MR. BROWN directs the choir and glee club. Although as a child he wanted to be a doctor, he has enjoyed thirty years of successful teaching. MR. MEIHLS, who directs the marching and concert bands, also teaches instrumen¬ tal music in the elementary schools. He taped and edited the sounds for the Oracle record, and he directed the band which played for Carnival. Ingredients of music are rhythm and harmony. All eyes are on the music sheet as the trumpeters toot in harmony with the rest of the band. This year a stringed instrument program was started in the elemen¬ tary schools in order to insure Whit- mer of a good orchestra in a few years. For the first time, interested high school students were taught to play a stringed instrument. The marching band reported for practice two weeks prior to the open¬ ing of school to practice for the first home football game. The concert bands, pep band, and stage band were formed after football season. After school classes in conducting and theory were also offered in the instrumental program. Training in vocal music was of¬ fered to the boys and girls who made up the choir and to the girls in the sophomore glee club. These two groups sang at concerts, assemblies, and at some of the elementary schools. 157 In record keeping class, students get practical experience by taking a monthly inventory in the school store. Typing and shorthand students acquire skills MRS. SHANTEAU, who teaches shorthand and busi¬ ness math, became a teacher because she thought it would be interesting. She rates Crater Lake the most impressive place she has visited and feels that today’s short skirts and hair styles are too extreme. MRS. ERS- WELL, whose childhood ambition was to be a private secretary, became a teacher to meet a challenge of doing something useful and rewarding. She teaches record keeping, business math, and business machines and su¬ pervises the school store. MRS. EMERY, whose child¬ hood ambition was to be twenty-one and independent, is new to Whitmer this year. She teaches business math, business English, and consumer economics. She spends her summers showing horses in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, and sometimes in Canada. MISS DOMPIER teaches semester typing and notehand. She enjoys working with young people and has spent her summers traveling to such places as Michigan’s Upper Peninsula and to Cali¬ fornia with stops at Grand Canyon and Mt. Rushmore. 158 Record keeping was a new course added to the business department this year. It taught students to keep accurate records and accounts. To get practical experience, the classes took an inventory of the school store each month. In bookkeeping, an advanced record keeping course, students learned to write checks, formu¬ late a budget, and file an income tax return. They also learned to keep records and post debits and credits for general accounting. Business math, taken by most business stu¬ dents, is a basic course in arithmetic. Students studied percentages in order to understand and figure interest rates and sales tax. In shorthand students wrote symbols repre¬ senting phonetic sounds. By taking practice dictation throughout the course, most students were able to write sixty to eighty words per minute by the end of the year. In notehand, a semester course offered to college-bound sen¬ iors, students used the basic symbols of short¬ hand to teach them to take useful notes. f Mrs. Gertrude Shanteau Head of Department A an Segur uses one of the boo ilceeping charts to il¬ lustrate the correct way to make adjustments on the worksheet. in Speed and accuracy. While working on a bookkeeping machine, Kathy Romak pauses to check some figures. 159 Mrs. Shanteau watches the clock as the girls practice taking shorthand dictation. Three courses in typewriting were offered to students this year. A course in personal typing taught seniors to learn to type academic papers. Business typing taught the fundamental parts of the typewriter and its correct use. Students took timed writings to improve their speed and accuracy and typed letters and manuscripts to become acquainted with proper business pro¬ cedures. Advanced typing, or office practice, was offered to business majors. These students typed more extensive forms and letters and also learned to file and do reception work. In salesmanship business seniors learned the qualities of a good salesman. They practiced their theories by attempting to sell their prod¬ ucts to the class. Consumer economics was also taught this year to business seniors. This course concerned itself with marketing and research and the law of supply and demand. In the business machines course students op¬ erated calculators, transcribers, and adding and duplicating machines. By running off school forms, work sheets, and notices, students ac¬ quired the knowledge and skill necessary for future business occupations. Business subjects give students practical Miss Nancy Turner Martin Brumbaugh Mrs. Linda Rice Philip Barger 160 New to Whitmer this year is MISS TURNER who teaches typewriting and office practice. She advises FBLA and feels that her two most interesting vacations were Windjammer cruises to the Bahamas and to Penob¬ scot Bay in Maine. Also new to Whitmer this year is MR. BRUMBAUGH who teaches typewriting. He has realized his childhood ambition to become a coach as he is the new head coach of varsity football and golf. MRS.- RICE, who teaches bookkeeping, also advises FBLA. She usually spends her summers going to school and likes today’s casual hairstyles for girls better than the beehive of not too long ago. MR. BARGER teaches business math, business l aw, and sales and has just com¬ pleted his first year at Whitmer. He sometimes spends his vacations fishing in Canada, but expects to attend school this summer. MISS HARTMAN became a teacher because she likes working with young people. She teaches shorthand and typewriting and advises Y-Teens. She enjoys traveling and has spent time in London, Ontario where she visited the Story Book Gar¬ dens. MRS. BAKER teaches bookkeeping and office practice and advises Y-Teens. She often spends her sum¬ mers working in an office, but she did enjoy her trip to the New York World’s Fair. MR. DIERINGER, who worked in a chemical plant last summer, became a teacher because he likes working with young people. He teaches business machines and feels that today’s teen-age fads are mostly O.K. experience necessary for future occupations. Miss Hartman times beginning typists to check their efficiency and knowledge of the keyboard. The goalie and fullbacks prepare to take the ball from Pat Klenk before she makes a goal. Physical education keeps students active and More physical education students this year made necessary the addition of another faculty member, and the curriculum was enlarged to include greater use of the corrective gym. Here, students who are physically handicapped or who have some temporary disability were able to develop their muscles or in¬ crease their coordination by using the rowing machines, bicycles, weight lifting equipment, or the horizontal ladders. From early fall through Thanksgiving, students en¬ joyed outside sports including touch football, speed- away, and soccer for the boys and field hockey, speed- ball, and soccer for the girls. The fierce competition between squads made the games more exciting. For the three weeks preceding the Christmas recess, all students were instructed in the fundamentals of tumbling. After that date, students could choose be¬ tween a program of dance or the gymnastics program. In tumbling, students learned to use such apparatus as the horse, the parallel bars, the high bar, the rings, and the trampoline. It was in this gymnastics class that the talent was developed for the annual physical education circus. In early spring, volleyball was offered to all students, and in late spring both boys and girls were eager to get outside to play softball and to enjoy the fresh spring air. During an unusually hot fall day, the boys could work up little enthusiasm for football. As a veteran Whitmer teacher, MR. STACY teaches physical education, coaches varsity baseball, and directs the annual circus which he originated in 1931. In the sum¬ mer he relaxes by doing carpentry and painting. MRS. BENSCH, who teaches physical education and is also a co-director of the circus, decided to become a teacher- because of her desire to work with young people. She spends many happy summer hours at Clark’s Lake. MR. OVERHOLSER, a varsity football coach and freshman basketball coach, enjoys teaching physical education. His favorite sports include fishing and hunting, and currently he is working on his master’s degree in administration. Besides teaching physical education and advising GAA, MISS MATHENEY is a co-director of the circus. She is an avid camper and traveler, and she spent one sum¬ mer in Europe and another camping out West. The newest addition to the physical education department is MR. HUGHES, a former Whitmerite. He coaches varsity football and track, and during the summer is a director of a country club. healthy all year long. Donald Stacy Head of Department As Dave Glowacki works out on the rowing machine, Sue Sto well practices muscle coordina¬ tion on the horizontal ladders. Mrs. Anne Bensch Tom Overholser Miss Sally Matheney William Hughes 163 Mrs. Rapp and Mrs. Cause with their cleaning cart are a familiar sight as they polish windows and showcases in the hallways. Mr. Holmes mows the lawn to clean up the school grounds for opening day. Willing helpers provide a cheery atmosphere MAINTENANCE FRONT ROW: J. Holmes. M. Rapp, M. Cause, J. Schmidt. ROW 2: L. Apling, L. Helsel, W. Stacho, G. McCandless. I i 164 CAFETERIA FRONT ROW: D. Thielen, B. Davis, M. Blessing, M Holub, J. Dubendorfer, I. Alspaugh. P. Henry, L. Keeler, J. LeFeaver, ROW 2: J. Raitz, A. Markin, G. Conrad, W. Weaver, M. Champion, R. Blossom, B. Baum, D. Ducat, L. French, R. McLeod, M. Moore A. Morrett, E. Nicely. The maintenance crew went about their duties in good humor, and some¬ times they could be heard whistling at their work. They performed many of the necessary, but not so exciting, tasks around the school. They kept busy with such chores as cutting grass in the summer and shoveling snow in the winter. This summer they will clean and polish the building to get it ready for another school year. Everyone likes to eat and the cooks at Whitmer know it. With so many students and teachers, there were many different tastes and appetites that they had to satisfy. They provided foods that were nutritious and appeal¬ ing as well. Their kitchen was a cheer¬ ful place and was always appro¬ priately decorated for the season. Busy preparing the day’s victuals, Mrs. Nicely carefully cleans many stalks of celery. 165 a CLUBS Patti Welch serves punch to TASC members following the November meeting. Whitmer Student Council is a democratic school organization in which the student body may express its views through elected home room representatives. Such representation cre¬ ated a better relationship between the students and faculty. In addition to being hosts for the November meeting of the Toledo Area Student Council meeting, Whitmer students attended the month¬ ly meetings where ideas and problems were dis¬ cussed with students of other schools. Connie Zumbrun represented Whitmer in the TASC queen’s court at the annual area dance. Student Council sponsored the annual home¬ coming events as well as the popular Turnabout Dance. Its members volunteered for various charity drives, and two of council’s projects for the year were the promotion of Clean-Up Week and Safety Week. Students also collected canned goods for a needy family at Christmas and sent Christmas cards to servicemen over¬ seas. The executive council supervised the election of class officers and student council representa¬ tives, and for the second year, the new council president was installed at the annual Honors Day assembly. Council participates in many TASC activities GENERAL STUDENT COUNCIL ERONT ROW: K. Morgner, N. Henricks, L. Cutshall, S. Thomas, M. Tuttle, Y. Dyer, S. Lemerand, N. Graham, L. Crawford. ROW 2: L. Davies, L. Mullholand, C. Cornell, N. McPherson, S. Johnson, A. Sampsell, L. Dennis, V. Ev¬ erett, K. Potter. ROW 3: S. Hart, M. Farnsworth, C. Hawkins, L. Janney, R. DeMars, G. Hastin, R. McCraney, G. VanWormer, J. Bry- mer, D. Mandell. ROW 4: L. Gillespie, P. Robison, D. Navarre, S. Stowell, B. Orde, B. Sharpe, L. Crabb, J. Mumbower, S. Robarge, J. Penske. ROW 5: B. Whaley, J. Cooper, F. Harman, J. Sheatsley, F. Latus, J. Fambdin, L. Rydman, S. Dubendorfer, D. Tackett, S. Chitwood, D. Grimes. ROW 6: B. Hickman, R. Wallington, W. Posnak, D. Kish, C. Gigliotti, T. Fennell, M. Zattau, D. Hartz, J. Thompson, J. Fillmore. lyiif • EXECUTIVE STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED; Mr. Reeder Ad¬ viser, C. Zumbrun—C. Sec., P. Welch, K. Merker—Treas., G. Har- court, J. Garrett, J. Smith, R. Rieger. STANDING: K. Wells, R. Kusumi, D. Keefer, J. Edgington, J. Bowlds, D. Duesing, R. Nelson— VP, R. Lockard- Pres., T. Fennell, J. Thornburgh, S. Poole, C. Kohler, A. Dyer, D. Chitwood - R. Sec. throughout the year. 1 i 1 ft £ E. O. Knowles, president of TASC, and Bob Browning from Sylvania join Randy Lockard and Bob Nelson in solving common council problems. Student Council members arrange donated canned goods to form a Christmas greeting in the front lobby. 169 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE FRONT ROW: M. Kalmbach, P. Mustain—Sec., K. Wells—Pres., D. Duesing—VP, J. Fillmore—Treas. ROW 2: C. Mignerey, C. Cornell, K. Gillaspy, K. Roberts, S. Grill, A. Pirie, B. Frawley, D. Keefer. ROW 3: Mr. Reeder—Adviser, S. Davis, P. Parks, P. Schuler, K. Swartz, A. DelRe, Y. Dyer, M. Step¬ hens. ROW 4: A. Dyer, L. Williams, B. Rubadeux, N. Henninger, K Walker, S. Fickel, C. Kline. Language clubs and exchange student bring Andy DelRe, our exchange student from Flor¬ ence, Italy, delights his audience with entertain¬ ing stories about life in his native country. “Walk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the earth; then and only then shall ye have peace.” This is the slogan of the American Field Service, a newly formed organization dedicated to promoting better international un¬ derstanding. The club, composed of students and interested adults, worked to raise enough money to bring a foreign student to Whitmer again next year. During AFS week, the club sponsored a concert directed by Mr. Serge Fournier, Director of the Toledo Orchestra. Later in the week a fun night featuring danc¬ ing, volleyball, shuffleboard, and refreshments was held for students in the field house. This year members of the French Club were fortunate to hear Francoise Canard, a foreign exchange student from Paris, explain life and culture in her native land. As a service project, members donated two books on French history to the library. They also enjoyed two French banquets featuring genuine French food. The German Club fostered interest in the culture and traditions of Germany. Club mem¬ bers sponsored an after-game dance and held a successful bake sale as money-making projects. Interest in the American German Study Pro¬ gram in Austria was evident as four Whitmer students plan to attend school in Austria this summer. GERIVIAN CLUB FRONT ROW: D. Gaisser, L. Crabb -Sec., G. Fiedler—Pres., J. Thompson—VP, I. Fiedler—Treas., Mr. Faulkner— Adviser. ROW 2: P. Lee, J. Kosmider, K. Titus, N. Hartman, D. Steinman, B. Niebaum. ROW 3: J. Gonyer, Y. Dyer, G. Silsbee, D. knowledge of foreign countries to Whitmer. Floering, R. Buenning, L. Carrick, K. Wegner. ROW 4: S. Fickel, J. Heinze, K. Helm, C. Farnham, G. Kalisik, J. Gonyer, S. Stowell. ROW 5: G. Dubou, M. Gaines, A. Ward, R. Neufeld, B. Rossnagel, D. Lilje, J. Tarasiewicz, D. King, G. Knopp. FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW: N. Webster—Sec., R. Wahl—Pres., B. Deen—VP. ROW 2: K. McCluskey, C. Dobbs, C. Putney, L. Hen¬ derson. ROW 3: K. Fisher, N. Riley, D. Kohler, B. McAtee, D. Myers. ROW 4: C. Kline, J. Coates, L. Beckett, D. Racheter, K. Rubadeux, D. Daney. ROW 5: M. Woodard, L. Hays, L. Williams, B. Rubadeux, S. Sybert, P. O’Reilly, D. Sheatsley. 171 V- SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW: L. Cutshall, A. Davidson, N. Schwanger—Sec., T. Tressler—Pres., K. Walker—VP, M. Hunter— Treas., F. Stoller, M. Ansted. ROW 2: Mr. Ascunce—Adviser, M. Roach, L. Dennis, R. Burr, D. Keefer, J. Roe, R. Huber, B. Frawley, Miss Goddu—Adviser. ROW 3: L. Baker, B. Hardenbrook, D. Down¬ ing, J. Snyder, D. Hubert, N. Dunderman, K. Karr, A. Pirie. ROW 4: B, Stearns, K. Roberts, P. Spencer, M. Sydlaske, J. Little, E. Perl- mutter, P. Noonan, K. Hansen, N. Alexander. ROW 5: B. Orde, K. Spitler, M. Shuer, C. Bauer, G. Dick, M. Skinner, K. Kruger, K. Brock, P. Schuler. ROW 6: D. Wescotte, G. Galster, R. Mussehl, W. Taylor, C. Vargo, G. Fink, D. Duesing, S. Yager, J. Thornburgh, S. Blue, K. McCarley. Language and current events clubs learn of Members of La Alianza, Whitmer’s Spanish Club, enjoyed an entertaining Christmas party and used the money made from a successful after game dance to help a needy family. Hon¬ or students in Spanish were inducted into the Spanish Honorary, which celebrated a Christ¬ mas fiesta and heard a student from Santo Domingo speak about her country. Other ac¬ tivities included the presentation of an award to the outstanding senior Spanish student and the publication of a newspaper in Spanish. SPANISH HONORARY FRONT ROW: Miss Zucker—Adviser, P. Spencer, A. Davidson—Sec., T. Tressler—Pres., D. Duesing—VP, G. Galster—Treas., C. Mignerey, Miss Goddu—Adviser. ROW 2: L. Cramer, K. Wells, C. Cornell, J. Viers, L. Dennis, N. McPherson, L. Silverthorne, S. Oberle, C. Cramer, F. Stoller. ROW 3: K. Bobo, K. Hicks, J. Snyder, B. Knauer, M. Hunter, K. Spitler, E. Perlmutter, M. Hodge, J. Roe, P. Mustain, S. Thomas. ROW 4: P. West, K. Walker, L. Gable, G. Hastin, C. Browne, R. Brucksieker, K. Mauer, J. Hudak, J. Groves, B. Penske, C. Bauer, N. Schwanger. ROW 5: L. Brown, S. Bombrys, K. Gutmann, E. Mankin, C. Vargo, T. Dake, M. Orrin, S. Yager, T. Hubert, J. Smith. 172 JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS FRONT ROW: R. Treas., M. Carver, L. Dennis. ROW 3: B. Steffens, B. Rubadeux, D. Neufeld, A. DelRe, J. Knerr, G. Knopp. ROW 2: E. Perlmutter, P. Shallcross, M. Warrington, J. Nickloy, G. Latez, Mr. Aufderheide— Spencer—Sec., W. Loeffler—VP, E. Lerner—Pres., G. Macbeth— Adviser. foreign culture, customs, and world affairs. Junior Council on World Affairs was re¬ organized this year because of the interest of many students in current events. At meetings, members discussed world issues and their ef¬ fect upon the United States. Local members were also active in the Toledo area council. Classical Honor Society celebrated several customs of ancient Rome this year. A Satur¬ nalia, the Roman equivalent to our Christmas, and the annual Latin Week including a slave sale and a Roman Banquet were held. As serv¬ ice projects members assembled a Thanksgiv¬ ing basket and published the Student Directory. CLASSICAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: D. Keefer, B. Humm—Sec., P. Kline—Pres., J. Fillmore—VP, W. Eoeffler—Treas., A. DelRe, Mrs. Gladfelter—Adviser. ROW 2: L. Cutshall, S. Mason, R. Carter, Y. Dyer, D. Humm, K. Trimble, N. Webster, G. Frederick. ROW 3: J. Braun, L. Dark, A. Barr, C. Kline, J. Kosmider, K. Rob¬ erts, A. Sampsell, L. Baker, B. Byram. ROW 4: K. Giese, M. Schuh- macher, J. Patterson, P. Nichpor, K. Swartz, N. Nissen, B. Majewski, D. Irwin, J. Noble, S. Grill, D. Nevers. ROW 5: M. Kjoller, W. Wal¬ lace, P. Hall, D. Sheatsley, R. Haack, C. Whitaker, J. Kunckel, A. Knaggs, G. Richardson, R. Riegel, L. Beckett. ROW 6: R. Bird, L. Kirk, W. Raczko, H. Helsel, M. Wittich, P. Piatkowski, C. Conn, B. Steffens, D. George, N. Handler, S. Hogue. LEFT TO RIGHT: Danny Myers, Marsha Loudenslager, Kathy Spitler, Sandy Grill, Donna Irwin, Kathy Giese. Oracle records events of the year in words, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Skelding—Associate Editor, Mary Anne Hunter, Business Manager, Peggie Copelin—Editor, Mrs. Dennis—Adviser, Sue Davis—Associate Editor. Caught in the act. Bob Abraham, Oracle photographer, is unaware that his picture is be¬ ing taken. Proud of the All-American rating re¬ ceived by the 1965 Oracle, this year’s staff worked hard to achieve the same award. Sound was added to the 1966 Oracle, and a recording has been included with each yearbook. The sounds of this year were taped at pep sessions, concerts, athletic events, in classrooms, and from the P.A. Mr. Meihls of the music department wrote the script and taped and edited the sounds which are included on the enclosed record. The Oracle is larger and more colorful than ever before, with color on every division page and additional pages to include the two new clubs organized this year. pictures, and sounds. SEATED: Linda Crowl, Kathy Fisher, Sue Bombrys. S ' ANDING: Kay Douglas, Nancy McPherson, Scott Yager, Dianna Ferris. f p I ?;• f; ' I LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Piatkowski, Sue Shunk—Circulation Mgr., Chris Cimock, Cathy Shoemaker, Lynn Mohler, Kathy McGrath, Walter Starr, Mike Mulholland. Panther’s Pause staff members come early and Linda Lytle and Bruce Rubadeux confer with Mr. High about the first issue of the Panther’s Pause. 176 What’s new? This was the ques¬ tion most often asked by Pan¬ ther s Pause staff members as they put together another edition of the newspaper. Staff members came early and stayed late to meet their bi-weekly deadlines. Some staff members even met be¬ fore school opened in the fall in order to publish a paper during the first week of school. Also new this year was the Toledo Area Student Editors Council, organized by Pause edi¬ tor Linda Lytle and managing editor Kathy Wilson. The purpose of this group is to foster coopera¬ tion among the area newspapers and to help solve mutual editing problems. Whitmer hosted the organizational meeting at which six nearby schools were repre¬ sented. J FRONT ROW; Chuck Vargo, Carol Reuscher, Kathy Wilson -Managihg Editor, Linda Lytle—Editor-in-Chief. ROW 2: Bruce Rubadeux, Laura Crabb Copy Edi¬ tor, Cherie Milk r, Linda Hughes. Stay late to produce bi-weekly publication. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Geiser, Carol Stivers—Advertising Manager, Wendy Hol¬ lister, Barb Weiser, Diane Gaisser, Gail Schepler, Sue Louden, Jan Garling. 177 pi ' Y-TEENS FRONT ROW; K. Vadas, C. Zumbrun—Pres., P. Welch— VP, G. Silsbee—Treas., ROW 2: Miss Hartman—Adviser, L. Hughes, M. Jones, L. Lytle, C. Brossia, Mrs. Baker—Adviser. ROW 3: S. Davis, C. Marko, P. Copelin, L. Horton, K. Wilson. ROW 4: K. Bless- Christian ideals held Two Y-sponsored groups are the Hi-Y for boys and Y-Teens for girls. Both groups are service clubs which promote Christian fellow¬ ship and principles. Both clubs held dances and Hi-Y also had a hayride, a skating party, and participated in Y-league basketball. Once again ing, B. Blessing, C. Miller, S. Sierman, J. Fortune, D. Keeler. ROW 5: K. McGrath, N. Griffin, W. Hollister, S. Pinkston, S. White, E. Keeler, P. O’Reilly, G. Schepler. high in TMCA groups. the Hi-Y aided the YMCA Men’s Club by sell¬ ing Christmas trees while Y-Teens made kits for migrant workers in this area and helped the Tuberculosis Society with the distribution of Christmas seals. HI-Y FRONT ROW: J. Groves, S. Yager, R. Campbell—VP, G. Hastin—Pres., B. Penske—Sec., C. Clark, R. Kusumi, L. Janney. ROW 2: M. Rotondo, J. Okorowski, D. Osborn, D. Dietsch, E. Jepson— Treas,, W. Phillips, G. Rectenwald, R. Rieger, Mr. Roberts—Adviser. ROW 3: J. Kaiser, M. French, T. Wallace, G. Kaylor, S. Baldwin, L Diehl, D. Hume, K. Mauer, L. Holden, R. McCraney. ROW 4: M Kalmbach, J. Dubendorfer, G. Rydman, D. Janney, C. Gigliotti, R Marckel, D. Murphy, R. Griggs, S. Cravens, W. Taylor, T. Groves. 178 I VARSITY W FRONT ROW: L. Janney, R. Kusumi, J. Groves. M. Rotondo, M. Zattau, M. French, R. Youngblood. ROW 4: R. Otte, ROW 2: G. VanWormer, D. Bernath, L. Holden. ROW 3: T. Reed, J. Harp, M. Pompili, D. Kruse, G. Rydman, S. Harris, R. Lockard. I Spirit high as clubs promote sportsmanship. Enthusiasm, spirit, and sportsmanship de¬ scribed the Pep Club this year. Before athletic events, hard working members made posters and locker tags to encourage the team and to promote school spirit. Besides serving their school, club members also helped a needy fam¬ ily at Christmas. The purpose of the Varsity W is to acknowl¬ edge athletic achievement at Whitmer, and its membership included boys who lettered in any of the sports offered in our interscholastic pro¬ gram. This year members enjoyed their tradi¬ tional banquet in the spring. PEP CLUB FRONT ROW: Mrs. Lubitsky—Adviser, L. Hefford, E. Kutz—Sec., V. Everett—Pres., B. Munch—VP, D. Bobzean—Treas., J. Harman. ROW 2: C. Lamberson, L. Ogle, K. Karr, P, Johnson, C. Marko, D. Shelton, M. Jones, J. Galloway, K. Ireland, L. Cutshall. ROW 3: B. Greenaway, M. Schuhmacher, D. Mandell, S. Bennett, S. Grill, K. Copus, M. Sydlaske, P. Pierce, P. Kaminski, S. Shunk. ROW 4: J. Fortune, J. Little, L. Brock, L. Beckett, K. McGrath, L. Kolby, A. Kulmatycki, M. Mocniak, L. Robertson, M. Brant, J. Penske, S. Fickel. ROW 5; F. Bell, S. Stowell, W. Hollister, J. Metzger, K. Douglas, R. Mullen, L. Mitruk, J. Sanders, N. Griffin, S. Sierman, C. Richmond. 11 — JIlA ' r-Tl m 1 - JO- 1 ■torn tw . ' VV.N J i y i IfM .uil ii 1 -1 H J VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB FRONT ROW: Mr. Krupp— Adviser, R. Gorniak, R. Wallington—VP, M. Surdell—Pres., D. Smith —Sec., C. Streicher, Mr. Abel—Adviser. ROW 2: T. McLean, J. White- man, D. Mollett, R. Wasnich, D. Cury, D. Braun, J. Carollo, F. Heckart, R. Whalen. ROW 3; J. Brown, R. Lee, S. Baldwin, P. Bosh, D. Barker, J. Bell, T. Ryall, M. Gladney, G . Keil. ROW 4: G. Lee, W. Piasecki, J. Elfering, R. Bailey, R. Manz, G. Bergman, J. Lambert, M. Bournes, C. Bryant. ROW 5: P. Kruthaup, L. Maier, J. Rogers, L. Abbott, F. Gregory, W. Mears, R. Gardner, G. Alliman, J. Gunther, D. Moon. Boys gain practical knowledge through VIC. The Vocational Industrial Club was a very active club this year. Members, who were all juniors and seniors enrolled in the automotive mechanics classes, were active not only at Whitmer, but also on the state level. A delegation repre¬ senting Whitmer attended both the fall and spring state conventions at Ohio State University. Whitmer’s VIC vice- president Bob Wallington, was a candi¬ date for president of the state-wide group, and much interest was generated in the local group because of this cam¬ paign. Members revised and ammended their club constitution, and greatly en¬ joyed their entertaining Christmas party. Our candidate for the state president of VIC, Bob Wallington, speaks to members of the local group. 180 BIOLOGY CLUB FRONT ROW: B. Deen—Sec-Treas., B. Rubadeux—Pres., N. Nissen—VP. ROW 2: B. Majewski, J. Braun, B. Humm, D. Humm, L. Henderson. ROW 3: S. Smith, B. Knauer, R. Wahl, L. Dark. ROW 4: Mr. Somerville—Adviser, B. Watts, S. Harris, S. Sybert, G. Richardson. Science clubs work on successful projects. The Biology Club offered an opportunity for students to learn more in the field of biology. On a field trip in the early fall, club members collected specimens of mushrooms, plants, and slime molds for classroom use. Later in the year they cleaned and restained the redwood tables in the greenhouse. The Junior Engineering Technical Society JETS FRONT ROW: Mr. Tschappat—Adviser, M. Rappaport—Pres., D. Anthony—VP, R. Kusumi, D. Baldwin. ROW 2: D. Shallcross, J. encouraged students in science through the use of movies, projects, and discussions. Four field trips to various engineering firms, research lab¬ oratories, and companies were organized. Mem¬ bers used their knowledge practically to con¬ struct a ten-inch Newtonian reflector telescope and a one-stage solid fuel rocket. Nickloy, D. Krohn, M. Miller, B. Rosenbaum, J. Knerr. ROW 3: L. Zaner—Sec.-Treas., D. Smith, M. Gaines, K. Mauer. yXSf- . Forensic Scores EVENT 1st PLACE TROPHIES Sweepstakes Awards 10 DEBATE Varsity 13 Classes A,B,C,D 10 INDIVIDUAL EVENTS Boys’ Extemp 17 Girls’ Extemp 1 Oratorical Declamation 7 Dramatic Declamation 5 Humorous Declamation 5 Original Oratory 10 Poetry 1 Whitmer varsity debate team members, Lynn Leaver, George Galster, Don Anthony, and Jeff Nickloy, proudly display a few of the trophies won by forensic students. Repeated weekend NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE FRONT ROW: Mrs. Kalmbach —Adviser, J. Snyder—Sec., D. Anthony—Pres., G. Galster—VP, P. Spencer—Treas. ROW 2: L. Youngblood, B. Humm, L. Dennis, R. DeMars, R. Huber, R. Carter, J. Osborn. ROW 3: P. Kline, E. Perl- mutter, B. Weast, L. Kirk, L. Feaver, K. McCarley, W. Wallace, J. victories bring numerous Patterson. ROW 4: A. Metzger, J. Julius, G. Kuchcinski, B. Rosen¬ baum, C. Conn, E. Lerner, W. Loeffler, S. Nightingale. ROW 5: T. Fennell, D. Shallcross, S. Ames, T. Kwiatkowski, C. Gigliotti, G. La- tez, M. Wittich, J. Nickloy, R. Neufeld. 182 honors to members of Whitmer speech teams. FORUM FRONT ROW: Miss Pizzo—Adviser, J. Osborn, R. Carter— Sec., M. Wittich—Pres., W. Loeffler—VP, P. Spencer—Treas., L. Youngblood, A. Batstra, Mrs. Kalmbach—Adviser. ROW 2: M. Roach, L. Dennis, J. Snyder, R. Hazlewood, P. Kline, E. Perlmutter, J. Roe, R. DeMars, B. Frawley, R. Huber, B. Humm. ROW 3: J. Patterson, S. Wolcott, B. Weast, C. Bauer, L. Kirk, J. Heaton, K. McCarley, K. Baz, B. Deen, M. Kjoller, W. Wallace. ROW 4: A. Metzger, N. Little, B. Steffens, G. Galster, R. Neufeld, E. Lerner, K. Gutmann, C. Conn, B. Rosenbaum, S. Nightingale, G. Kuchcinski. ROW 5: J. Nickloy, S. Ames, G. Brandeberry, C. Gigliotti, B. Rubadeux, G. Mac¬ beth, D. Anthony, T. Kwiatkowski, G. Latez, T. Fennell, D. Shallcross. Whitmer’s two speech organizations, the Na¬ tional Forensic League and the Forum have large memberships because of the interest of many students in interscholastic speech. Any student who participates in speech activities may join Forum, but the speech honorary ac¬ cepts only candidates who have been invited to join the group. Whitmer has nineteen students who have earned the degree of distinction, des¬ ignated by a ruby, and seven students who have been awarded a double ruby, an honorary de¬ gree awarded to those who have earned 500 NFL points. In addition to these honors, three Whitmer students ranked among the top fifty in the nation in NFL points. By constant wins at tournaments nearly every weekend, forensic students gained state and na¬ tional recognition. Students participated in de¬ bate and individual events which included boys’ and girls’ extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, and dramatic, humorous, and oratori¬ cal declamation. To stimulate local interest, Whitmer hosted a novice tournament in Octo¬ ber. For the fourth time, the varsity won the NFL district title and qualified for the national tournament to be held in Albuquerque, New Mexico this summer. Ron Neufeld, Steve Ames, Glenn Latez, Mike Wittich, and Barry Rosenbaum have each won more than one first place trophy in their respective individual events. 183 QUILL AND SCROLL LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. High—Adviser, S. Louden, T. Skelding -Pres., C. Reuscher, P. Copelin, M. Hunter, S. Davis—Sec., C. Stivers, K. Wilson— Treas., L. Lytle—VP, M. Loudenslager, S. Shunk, N. McPherson. Students elected to honoraries show interest NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: R. Carter, F. Stoller, J. Gibowski, C. Bauer, D. O’Neil, P. Tabbert. ROW 2: N. McPherson, K. Giese, T. Skelding, D. Hume—V.P., L. Crabb— Sec., L. Brown—Treas., P. Copelin, D. Sheatsley. ROW 3: M. Sydlaske, C. Gigliotti, J. Garrett, M. Hunter, Mrs. Fontaine—Adviser, L. Feaver—Pres., Miss Zucker—Adviser, D. Anthony, J. Smith, C. Vargo. ROW 4: M. Wittich, L. Holden, P. Welch, E. Lerner, T. Tressler, G. Galster, B. Penske, K. Merker, S. Ames. So You Want to go into Journalism by Bernard and Leonard Ryan was one of the new books added to the Whitmer library by Quill and Scroll this year. This national journalism honorary recognizes outstanding contributions of students who have worked on the Panther s Pause and the Oracle. Candidates who proved their journalistic ability and their loyal dedica- ' tion to their particular publication were in¬ ducted early in the second semester at a dinner meeting. The National Honor Society was made up of Panther Prominents who possessed qualities of leadership, service, character, and scholarship. A car wash on a cold November day provided the necessary money for the group’s annual contribution to the Whitmer scholarship fund. The progressive dinner held at homes of mem¬ bers during Christmas vacation proved to be one of their popular activities of the year. The final event for active members was the spring induction of new members. by serving clubs well. Thespian inductees go through vigorous exercises on the Westgate parking lot during informal inductions. Thespians began the year by inducting eigh¬ teen new members who were selected for this honorary for their interest and ability in acting. Informal initiations were held at Westgate Shopping Center where students were seen talk¬ ing to street poles. Later that evening, everyone gathered at Miss Pizzo’s house for a spaghetti dinner before formal inductions. A novel idea of selling fortune cookies with humorous for¬ tunes created by enthusiastic members served as the club’s successful money-making project. THESPIANS TOP TO BOTTOM: T. Skelding, S. Ames, VP, S. Davis—Pres., E. Lerner, M. Hunter—Sec., B. Rubadeux, Miss Pizzo —Adviser. SENIOR FUTURE TEACHERS FRONT ROW: Miss Hanneken— Adviser, C. LaGrange—Sec., D. Sheatsley—Pres., M. Hunter—Treas. ROW 2: M. Loudenslager, L. Crossman, A. Werner, J. Osborn. ROW 3: K. Fisher, K. Crossman, J. Kline, M. Carver, N. Webster. ROW 4: L. Brock, G. Fiedler, P. Tabbert, B. Whaley, M. War¬ rington. Future teachers and librarians spend many JUNIOR FUTURE TEACHERS FRONT ROW: P. Spencer—Sec., K. Klein—Pres., S. Bombrys—V.P., D. Irwin—Treas. ROW 2: K. Trimble, L. Kidd, M. Roach, B. Humm, Mrs. Christoffers—Adviser. ROW 3: L. Silverthorne, B. McAtee, J. Roe, C. Kline, D. Morrill. ROW 4: D. Daney, J. Epstein, G. Phillips, B. Deen, K. Spitler, B Knauer. ROW 5: J. Lehsten, L. Kirk, S. Pinkston, R. Paulen, W Loeffler, L. Gable, M. Woodard. 186 hours serving the faculty and student body. LIBRARY COUNCIL FRONT ROW: R. Lindsey, D. Humm—Treas., K. Trimble—VP, P. Johnson—Pres., B. Humm—Sec., Mrs. Hubbard— Adviser. ROW 2: K. Smith, S. Scott, M. Schuhmacher, L. Donofrio, M. Werynski, K. Palmer, D. Floering, W. Taylor, K. Williams, R. Riegel, J. Lehsten, B. Majewski, P. Pierce, J. Noble, D. LaGrange, Mrs. Lemerand—Adviser. ROW 3: N. Henricks, S. Gable, B. Nie- baum, K. McKenna, M. Warrington, S. Siddall, M. Lowe, M. Tonjes, B. Boles, D. Racheter, P. Kaminski, p. Kline, L. Dark, T. Sharp, M. Billmaier, S. Crouch. Future Teachers of America is open to juniors and seniors interested in teaching. In addition to aiding teachers, the senior club acted as guides at open house and the debate tourna¬ ments. Members collected food for a Thanks¬ giving basket and visited the Miami Children’s Home. In the spring club members held their annual Teachers’ Tea and their own banquet. The junior club visited the University of Toledo where members learned about available educa¬ tional programs and facilities. Members also assembled school supplies, mittens, and toys for a needy school. Little is known about the club that performs one of the school’s largest services. The Library Council dedicated valuable time to serve their fellow students in the library. Such jobs as shelving and mending books and marking call numbers on books were a part of their duties. They also took care of assembling the various books for classroom collections. Library Council members check out a book for a student before school. The Chess Team, established only three years ago, offered students a keener knowledge of the game of ehess and represented Whitmer in the Greater Toledo Chess League. During eaeh practice, team members com¬ peted with each other for a place on the team which would represent Whit¬ mer in an interschool meet. This com¬ petition among members proved in¬ valuable at tournament time. Mr. Grau, who has organized and man¬ aged many tournaments, took a var¬ sity team to Cincinnati to compete for the state high school championship. This varsity team became the first Whitmer team to win the state trophy. The team finished in first place in the Greater Toledo Chess League. State champs Mike Sydlaske, Doug Shall- cross, Eric Lerner, and Jeff Nickloy and their advisers, Mr. Grau and Mr. Beck, proudly ex¬ hibit their prized trophy. Strategy puts chess team on top in state. CHESS TEAM SEATED: M. Sydlaske, M. Wittich, B. Steffens, E. Lerner. STANDING: Mr. Grau—Adviser, J. Sheatsley, S. Sybert, D. Shallcross, Mr. Beck—Adviser, L. Zaner, C. Browne, D. Richards, J. Nickloy—Capt. 188 ARl CLUB FRONT ROW: P. Rennels, D. Steierman, S. Kohn, L. Robertson, G. Schepler, F. Bell, K. McGrath, E. Orde, J. Bowlds’ K. Rubadeux, S. Louden. ROW 2: Mrs. Barr—Adviser, S. Smith, D. Pease, M. Ray, D. Carroll, P. Provonsha, J. Norris, S. Johnston, J. DiGregorio, C. Wechsel. ROW 3: J. Wagner, K. Butler, S. Sulinski, I. Anderson, N. Graham, R. Stone, T. Hilyard, C. Bosh, L. Brock, R. Bowes, K. Christophono, R. Janelis, Mr. Taylor—Adviser. ROW 4: J. Hopkins, M. Forester, P. Goldsmith, M. Godfrey, M. Wilhelm, 1. Jones, L. Henderson, C. Wynn, S. Rizor, K. Gibson, M. Billmaier. ROW 5: J. Chick, H. Hoerig, D. Warner, J. lagulli, R. Irwin, P. Pio- terek, J. Williams, K. Keefer, J. Wrobel, J. Stine. New club promotes interest in the fine arts. New at Whitmer this year was the Fine Arts Club, an honorary whose purpose is to create an in¬ terest in the fine arts. Although the club was not organized until the sec¬ ond semester, members held a spring art show to display their artistic ability in various media, and they visited a special exhibit at the Toledo Museum of Art. They created “Funny Fotos” of students by taking pictures of faces through large cardboard drawings. Proceeds from this project were used to pur¬ chase additional equipment for the fine arts department. Chuck Wechsel and Nancy Graham arrange Chuck s abstract art design to the satisfac¬ tion ofJeri Bowlds. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: P. Johnson, D. Coop, V. Everett, B. Munch—Pres., S. Timmins, S. Shunk, E. Kutz, C. Marko, N. Rapp. ROW 2: K. Kolwitz, K. Shook, K. Mc¬ Grath, J. Dubendorfer, P. Klenk, Z. Baldwin, C. Miller—Sec., J. Mor- man, M. Werynski, S. Green, Miss Matheney—Adviser. ROW 3: W. Hollister, S. Chitwood, D. Bobzean, S. Louden, P. Welch—V.P., L. Williams—Treas., K. Vadas, P. Tabbert, B. Weiser, G. Murphy, T. Stahl, P. Robison. GAA girls strive for Girls in the Girls’ Athleti c Association made new friends, learned teamwork and good sports¬ manship, and kept physically fit while having fun participating in intramural sports. Whitmer members played host for several sports and field days as well as the annual track meet. Members kept busy with such activities as a fudge sale and the cleaning of the trophy case. One of the high points of the year was the candlelight service for the induction of new members which was held at their annual ban¬ quet. GAA officers arrange pictures and post awards to create an attractive display. Barb Munch and Patti Welch in¬ duct Ruth Ann Jagos at GAA’s annual candlelight ceremony. J HEADS OF SPORTS KNEELING: P. Robison—Track, J. Griffith—Ping Pong, D. Gregory—Bowling, B. Neitzke—Bowling, K. Titus—Volleyball. STANDING: L. Kirk—Fencing, J. Bevington— Field Hockey, B. Knauer—Basketball, C. Smith—Softball, S. Chit¬ wood—Soccer, S. Pinkston—Shuffleboard. teamwork as they take part in intramurals. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: C. Lamberson, P. Potter, D. Gregory, J. McCloskey, P. Rennels, B. Schaefer, R. Jagos, M. Ansted. ROW 2: J. Braun, P. Pfaff, G. Lindhorst, L. Ellis, D. Gregory, J. Jackson, K. Titus, L. Brown, J. Bevington, B. Byram. ROW 3: K. Johnson, S. Robarge, D. Navarre, B. Knauer, D. Grimes, J. Griffith, C. Hutchison, L. Foster, B. Stahl, K. Copus, C. Dorcas. ROW 4: P. Nichpor, F. Bell, J. Chapman, B. Neitzke, K. Douglas, R. Mullen, G. Stowers, L. Latus, S. Cattell, L. Mohler, J. Griffith, R. Buenning, B. Bates. ROW 5: C. Smith, S. Hogue, S. Earl, S. Pinkston, S. Poole, K. Gutmann, J. Hill, L. Rydman, M. Doermann, M. Hill, L. Kirk. I i, t FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: M. Warrington Mrs. Kohler—Adviser. ROW 3: I. Fiedler, P. Piatkowski, A. Samp- — Sec., C. Krell. ROW 2: Miss Dompier—Adviser, K. Vadas, B. Cym- sell, N. Carter, M. Doermann, M. Huston, C. Nagel, bolin, P. Carter—Pres., L. Solomon, D. Coop—VP, I. Baker—Treas., Clubs provide experience in many fields for Membership in Future Nurses of America is open to any student interested in a health or medical career. Interested girls attended monthly meetings at the Academy of Medicine for students of all area schools, and a group of members toured Toledo, Flower, and Maumee Valley Hospitals during their open houses. As a service project, the club provided food and gifts for a needy family at Easter. An enlightening discussion of “Mental Health Careers” and a fun-filled FHA week were activities in which members of the Future Homemakers of America participated this year. It was during this week that enthusiastic mem¬ bers emphasized the idea of wholesome family life. For a service project, members made toys for children at St. Anthony’s Villa. A Christ¬ mas party and international dinner provided the club’s social activities. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA SEATED: K. Gochik, B. Hummel, L. Preuss—Sec., S. Smith—Pres., M. Huston—VP, P. Piatkowski. ROW 2: Miss Kern—Adviser, N. James, C. Wallick, H. Oliver, D. Russell, S. Siddall, N. Hartman, K. Wegner, R. Paulen ROW 3: S. Snell, D. Ryan, S. Gable, J. DiGregorio. A chapter of the Distributive Education Club of America was added to the clubs at Whitmer this year. Members were composed of students enrolled in the Distributive Education Program. As a service project, members donated a Christmas tree, complete with gifts and orna¬ ments, and furnished food for several meals to a deserving Toledo family. Students attended regional and district conferences in Bowling Green and competed in the state contests in Columbus. The Future Business Leaders of America is an organization that gives business majors an inside look into the business world. An area conference at the University of Toledo, the state convention of the FBLA, and a general conference at Bowling Green State University broadened the members’ knowledge of business procedures. Funds raised from a bake sale were used to give a Christmas party for children at the Miami Children’s Home. interested students. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: J. Michalski, L. Lytle—Pres., E. Mix—Sec., K. Wilson. ROW 2: Mrs. Rice—Adviser, G. Quiroga, D. Ceilings, A. Werner, R. Root, S. Mc¬ Williams, Miss Turner—Adviser. ROW 3; R. Wynn, S. Grisso, C. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: N. Haydu, D. Cooper, E. Poore. ROW 2: D. Preuss, M. Cole, L. Bly, J. Ackerman. ROW 3: Mr. Pip- pert—Adviser, L. Harwick, T. Bozek, P. Hoisington. ROW 4: K. Kujda, S. Yingling, L. Laura, T. Kaiser. Moxley, B. Hardenbrook, S. Reilly, C. Wynn. ROW 4: N. Peters, S. Thatcher, C. Richmond, L. Brock, P. Kaminski, M. Werynski. ROW 5: P. Thompson, D. Wescotte, J. King, W. Steven, E. Keeler, J. Wink, N. Wilmoth. 193 mm GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: L. Fisher, V. Strawser, L. Casagrande, J. Lefevre, D. Collings, K. Redfox, L. Hinshaw, S. Janney, A. Batstra, S. McGee, C. Koralewski. ROW 2: D. Cunningham, D. Lambdin, L. Brown, L. Ellis, D. Mandell, J. Little, C. Hutchison, J. Braun, K. Karr, K. Rymers, B. Achterman. ROW 3: B. Hudak, W. Schlegel, L. Dono frio, C. Farnham, M. Ball, S. Poole, L. Rydman, C. Bortner, D. Tack ett, C. Williamson, J. Gunther, S. Vangelder, K. Halderman. Secular and sacred melodies are performed Musical entertainment was presented at various times during the year by the A Cappella Choir. The choir is made up of students who are interested in mu¬ sic and who enjoy singing. The Girls’ Glee Club is an additional group made up entirely of sophomore girls. Choir members sang at the Christmas assem¬ bly, and they presented a spirited Christ¬ mas concert for their parents and friends. During the holiday season the choir also traveled to several local ele¬ mentary schools to sing for both students and teachers. In the spring, the choir participated in the Lucas County Music Festival at the Toledo Museum of Art. Two of their last performances were on Senior Day and at the commencement exercises. During Christmas vacation choir members relaxed at a party held in the Trilby Park Shelter House. Mr. Brown gets the choir in tune as they prepare for another day of practice. 194 CHOIR FRONT ROW: K. Smith, J. Galloway, B. Pifer, M. Krause, K. Erdman, V. Everett, P. Eiter, E. Barthold, P. Potter. ROW 2: S. Balduf, V. Barthold, W. Bolly, M. Lochbihler, S. Koon, N. Schermer- horn, K. Koralewski, R. Cox, K. Giese. ROW 3: J. Phillips, S. Schnei¬ der, P. Shaw, P. Oliver, J. Chapman, K. Williams, B. Deen, K. Weg¬ ner, S. Davis. ROW 4: D. Demmy, M. Huston, S. Frey, N. Nemon, W. Barringer, D. Bobzean, D. Nemon, K. Davidson, T. Manning, Mr. Brown Director. ROW 5: F. Harman, S. Kandik, M. Foos, D. White, L. Williams, S. Peterson, J. Hirschle, L. Herringshaw, D. Sommers. by A Cappella Choir. Sophomores use picture taking time as a chance to get caught up on the latest news. Members of the a cappella choir show concentration as they sing one of their favorite numbers. Bandsmen turn from marching to concert music The plaving of the fight song by the marching band promotes school spirit at a rousing pep session. 196 III GOLD BAND FRONT ROW: D. Richards, L. McWatters, R. Riegel, K. Klein, L. Bridger, L. Kirk. ROW 2: J. Tongring, C. Whitaker, W. De- Mars, L. Youngblood, S. Blue, M. Stephens, T. Richards, S. Mason, D. Racheter, L. Silver- thorne. ROW 3: J. Hopkins, J. Morse, L. Mitruk, M. Loudenslager, D. Bricks, M. Carver, J. Os¬ born, M. Knorr, D. Plunkett, R. Johnson, K. Mc- Cluskey, C. Lumbrezer, D. Balduff, M. Ellerbrock, K. Standley, J. Clark, J. Noble. ROW 4: P. Welch, L. Zaner, B. Knauer, R. Carter, S. Halsey, J. Hancock, J. Snyder, L. Preuss, S. Henly, B. Batdorf, B. Weast, P. Noonan, D. George, D. Clay, C. Smith, L. Meyer, G. McCracken, C. Zum- brun, P. Scanlon, J. Randall, S. Wolcott, J. Win¬ ters, J. Scott, R. DeMars, M. Machcinski, A. Knorr. ROW 5: R. Deeter, K. Fisher, A. Knaggs, S. Simpson, S. Krell, M. Mavrides, S. Nightingale, G. Knopp, M. Melms, D. Bacon, J. Heaton, G. Rectenwald, D. Lenart, E. Lerner, W. Hayward, C. Spencer, M. Schweitzer, M. Sydlaske, N. Mach¬ cinski, B. Richards, R. Rickert, L. Crawford, B. Steffens, F. Meyer, L. Leaver, J. Fry. ROW 6: P. Oberlin, T. Haydock, C. Rosenberry, M. Skinner, L. Howard, T. Johnston, S. Smith, L. Hays. Melvin Melms—Drum Major after football season. This year the Panther marching band con¬ tained 120 bandsmen, the largest band Whit- mer has ever had. Directed by Mr. Meihls, hard working band members spent the last two weeks of vacation practicing each day to per¬ fect their music and routines for the first home game. Mary Poppins was the theme of Band Night and with the help of the Washington and Jefferson Junior High bands, the Panther band played several tunes from the show and formed an umbrella, a chimney, and a medicine bottle complete with a spoon. At the end of the football season, the march¬ ing band was divided into the Blue and the Gold concert bands. It was these bands that played for the Christmas assembly and per¬ formed at a spring concert. A few enthusiastic bandsmen formed a pep band which played for all home basketball games. Only a small group of talented students auditioned for and played at the annual musical. Carnival. 197 With the help of the junior high bands, the Panther band forms a medicine bottle and a spoon as they portray a Mary Poppins theme. Band members give up summer hours to practice for the first home football game. Marching band chooses BLUE BAND FRONT ROW: C. Kruse, K. Pot¬ ter, C. Nagel, P. Boose, K. Grace, C. Krell. ROW 2: J. Kline, B. Scherer, S. Bombrys, L. Dazell, B. Hardenbrook, M. Periat, G. Schoenrock, B. Nelson, A. Anderson, T. Balduff. ROW 3: S. Schweitzer, L. Bennett, J. Griffith, S. Hogue, J. Griffith, J. Wiseman, J. Clark, M. Kruse, R. Schraishuhn, S. Sybert, R. Bell, R. Koepke, W. Paben, D. Bailey, J. Gonyer, R. Davis, R. Peter¬ son. ROW 4: D. Erswell, K. Swartz, L. Carrick, N. Riley, K. Morgner, C. Scanlon, K. Barnett, R. Matz, E. Veitch, D. Tomczak, D. Bird, J. Mitchell, D. Morey, J. Britsch, L. Andrews, R. Hawkins, W. McArthur, B. Rawson, R. Shinavar, D. Shum- way, L. Bennett, G. Ernst, A. Sedlock, T. Ben¬ nett, J. Bulley. ROW 5: M. Wemmer, J. Russo, S. Carpenter, J. Neitzke, D. Steinman, P. Hutch¬ inson, P. Rennels, R. Manrow, J. Krell, J. Stine, D. King, R. Poskonka. MAJORETTES Cheryl Krell, Charlene Smith, Linda Mitruk, Shirley Wolcott. Mary Poppins for theme at first home game. ARLENE’S YARN SHOP 5552 Secor—at Corner of Wichita Imported and Domestic Yarns Imported Buttons Pauline Miller—Owner 475-0241 AMIDON JEWELERS DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS WATCH REPAIRING 5759 Gay Street 472-5071 KOLB WELDING COMPANY 2544 Tremainsville Road Toledo 13, Ohio Office Phone 474-2655 • Arc and Acetylene • Steel Fabrication Congratulations to the . Portable Welders Class of 1966 It’s been a pleasure serving Whitmer High School again this year. PORTION CONTROL MEAT COMPANY 2242 Tedrow Toledo, Ohio 241-6165 . Job Welding LIE SIflIE PftlOIlflG CO, Letterpress and Offset Printing J. A. Monnett 474-4983 4605 Douglas Road GLENN 0. WILSON Class of 1935 STATE FARM MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 4211 Lewis Avenue THE MICHIGAN STONE COMPANY Sterns and Whiteford Center Roads Lambertville Telephone Exchange UL 6-2257 ALL SIZES OF CRUSHED LIMESTONE 200 HERFF-JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Bill Roberts—Representative Phone 893-3521 WILL DENNIS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. TO BUY OR SELL OR BUILD CALL YOUR LADY REALTOR 5211 Secor Road “Business goes where it is invited, But stays where it is well treated.’’ Toledo, Ohio MAE FOWLS REALTOR “First in Quality Service’’ BILL’S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 5401 Secor Road 474-5713 Canopy Service . Dry Cleaning • Shirts • Sheets BISCHOFF’S FOOD CENTER, INC. • Alterations Repairs 2940 Sylvania Avenue . Dyeing Service QUALITY MEATS-GROCERIES DECORATOR FOLD DRAPES FRESH VEGETABLES—FROZEN FOODS 4105 Alexis Road Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Phone 474-0060 Closed Sundays 201 HOPPE’S SOHIO SERVICE Since 1946 SUPERIOR BUILDING PRODUCTS, INC. Concrete Light Weight and Cinder Blocks Masonry Supplies, Masons’ Tools 5525 Secor Road 479-2275 ACE DRUGS, TRILBY 3245 Alexis Road W. Alexis and Burdette 475-5872 Toledo, Ohio Get in the swim at HARRY’S COLONY MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR Swim wear by McGregor, Arrow, and White Stag Speedo” RAY HARSH COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE To buy, sell, or bill Phone 475-3471 4135 Upton Ave., Toledo, Ohio LACHMILLER ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 5122 Lewis Avenue OVER 107 YEARS OF PERSONAL SERVICE H. H. BIRKENKAMP FUNERAL HOME, INC. 479-2121 ROYAL ANN BEAUTY SALON 5133 Summit Street Toledo 11, Ohio 726-9661 3219 Tremainsville Road 479-5377 Hubert H. Birkenkamp 1003 Broadway Open Monday-Saturday Also Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. nights SAME LOCATION 25 YEARS 243-2183 Roland R. Birkenkamp 202 LUCAS COUNTY STATE BANK Wernerts Corners Office 2425 Laskey Road 248-1491 TRILBY BARBER SHOP “YOUR HAIR IS OUR BUSINESS 3327 Alexis Road 474-7678 4 Barbers 479-7847 JANNEY’S ACE HARDWARE, INC. ‘‘ACE SETS THE PACE’ TORO—JACOBSEN—POWER MOWERS HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS Prosperity LEAN E ¥ S PROSPERITY GARMENT CLEANERS LEADERS IN QUALITY CLEANING 2455 Tremainsville 479-2236 REGGIE’S BIKE SHOP SUNNYBROOK PAR 3 5934 Secor Road GOLF COURSE DRIVING RANGE and MINIATURE COURSE 474-0931 5702 Lewis Avenue 479-2541 MIKE’S RED WHITE Open 7 Days a Week 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 4859 Douglas Road 203 CONGRATULATIONS to the new graduates As parents, neighbors, and friends we naturally have a special interest in the quality of our schools. N o community is better than its schools, and no school is better than the determination and willingness of a community to support standards high enough and broad enough to meet tomorrow’s levels of need, both vocationally and for citizenship. OwensIllinoi Toledo. Ohio Phone 474-5315 RESSLER PRINTING COMPANY “GOOD SANITATION IS OUR BUSINESS” THE MELLOCRAFT COMPANY LEHERPRESS OFFSET Ralph H. Ressler 4908 Douglas Road Res. 475-6133 Toledo 13, Ohio UNIVERSAL JEWELERS 1320 Locust Street Toledo, Ohio 241-8941 3119 Lagrange Street Toledo 3, Ohio Compliments of CAPRI PIZZA SCOTCHWAY LAUNDERCENTER Dorr and Reynolds Coin-op Dry Cleaning Compliments of Washing, Drying, Pressing OTTO’S VARIETY STORE 1722 Laskey Road Trilby, Ohio Across from Miracle Mile 204 GEORGE W. DARK SON 2145 Laskey Road Toledo, Ohio 472-1000 Ro-Woy Garage Doors Soles and Service Congratulations to the Class of 1966 from MONTRI and KEELER BUILDERS Quality Custom Built Homes Since 1950 BOB PETE’S BARBER SHOP 3233 SYLVANlA AVENUE One Block East of Secor Phone 479-6390 Toledo 13, Ohio Your ARTIST SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS LAKE SHORE PAINT CO. Miracle Mile Open Evenings to 9 p.m. 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 474-7011 JACQUELYN’S BEAUTY SALON 2445 Laskey Rood Next to Lucas County Bonk 474-1441 Comet Triumph REMEMBER ' ' Co� ti udxjJbilo ci Bestwidiei ou Sucoe s ui! ' juiiwfe.” ou ooi slden us wke ou decide UfjOM 0 MU ' (Mr uSsd COJU MERCURY COMET ENGLISH FORD TRIUMPH TU 2-7171 SYLVAN I A, OHIO BRECHT MEAT MARKET Homemade Lunch Meats Homs and Bacon 3820 Alexis Rood 205 To the Senior Class of 1966 . . . We Hope We Pleased You Today Because . . . We Would Like to Serve You Tomorrov . Portraits by Specialists in the Art of Expression. H. A. POWELL STUDIOS 2495 Collingwood Boulevard Toledo, Ohio 244-1465 206 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1966 5552 Secor Road MORRILL REALTY GALLANT LUMBER COMPANY 3 Fine Yards Serving Toledo for 44 years 4605 Jackman Road 1913 Nebraska Avenue 153 Oak Street 10% Discount on Cash Carry Orders of $50.00 or more Excepting power tools PARAMOUNT PRINTING CO. COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICES—OFFSET and LETTERPRESS SNAP OUT FORMS—ADVERTISING BROCHURES PUBLICATIONS—PROGRAMS Area Code 419 1317 Milburn Avenue Phone: 244-8631 Toledo 6, Ohio LYNN’S RESTAURANT CATERING TO WEDDINGS BANQUETS AND PARTIES 4652 Lewis Avenue 475-3463 OTTO’S SHOE REPAIR 2991 Tremainsville Open 8:00—6:00 Weekdays Compliments of DOUGLAS FENCE COMPANY HOFSTETTER DRUGS THE REXALL STORE Alexis and Secor—Trilby 475-1513 2203 Laskey Road 479-1621 LONSWAY SOHIO Corner Jackman and Laskey 474-5789 LONSWAY AUTOMOTIVE 2264 Laskey Road 479-7529 MIRACLE MILE COLLISION 5016 Winona at Laskey Day 479-9129 Night 474-5789 W. C. VAN GUNTEN REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 474-4496 1842 Sylvania Avenue Toledo 13, Ohio KHAN’S KORNERS Specializing in complete repairs and parts of all types of IMPORTED CARS NASR U. KHAN Monroe Cheltenham 479-7951 Toledo, Ohio 43613 207 NORB WELLS jobs call for skilled workers EDUCATION PAYS TOLEDO EDISON . . . supports the education and training of young people and offers good careers RADIO—TELEVISION HI-FI and STEREO SERVICE 2060 Laskey Road 474-8573 MAYNARD HARCOURT INSURANCE INSURE TODAY—BE SURE TOMORROW 472-9697 5747 Secor Road JERSEY BREAD CO. SUNBEAM BREAD TOLEDO, OHIO GARBER’S WHITE BIRCH LUMBER COMPANY 7208 Douglas Road Toledo, Ohio 43613 Lambertville UL 6-1950 Toledo 475-9335 Why Search? Call White Birch! KENWOOD PHARMACY BYLINE PRINTING SIGN STUDIO AND GIFT SHOPPE 2457 Tremainsville Road West Central and Alisdale Toledo, Ohio 479-44B3 479-4484 We deliver FREE 479-3531 GENE FOWLS, REALTOR COMPLETE INSURANCE Phone 479-4485 DOUGLAS MIRACLE LANES 5030 Jackman Road 2412 Laskey Road Toledo, Ohio 43613 475-1587 208 WHITE HUT 0 ' Cupe f fCUig ' ' DRIVE-INS COLLINGWOOD AT DETROIT SYLVANIA AT LOCKWOOD MONROE AT CENTRAL SECOR AT SYLVANIA REYNOLDS AT NEBRASKA SOUTH MAIN—BOWLING GREEN BAUER’S PRO HARDWARE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS WERNERTS CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of ACE HEATING SERVICE Armstrong-Moncrief Gas Oil Furnaces “We sell the best and repair the rest.” 2680 Tremainsville Road Compliments of F. E. McKAIN OIL 4910 Monroe Street 472-7523 472-4860 KRELL FLOOR COVERING INSTALLATION SERVICE Tackless Carpet Installation Binding—Serging—Remaking 5847 Secor Road 475-0450 TRILBY FARM DAIRY 472-8800 6043 Secor Road 209 GEORGE STITSEL Radio, TV, Hi-Fi, Stereo, Antennas, Towers SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS 1939 Sylvania Avenue 479-4405 STOLL RUG FURNITURE CLEANERS, INC. KARPET KARE 4032 Secor Road 474-0581 JACK STONE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 3120 Tremainsville Road Toledo, 13, Ohio 474-5451 PAYAK-RADON INS. AGENCY, INC. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 2700 Tremainsville Road 472-6075 472-0841 McDonald ' s SIX CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 2259 Byrne Road, Near Glanzman 3138 Secor Road, at Westgate 2112 Laskey Road, at Miracle Mile 2325 Woodville Road, at Great Eastern 3345 Monroe Street, near Auburn 3158 Cherry Street look for the Golden Arches ... MADE IN U.S.A. THE QUALITY MARK TO LOOK FOR LIBBEY OWENS-FORD O ' G uaC uv GlaM TOLEDO 2, OHIO What a wonderful 0p6n World 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 and stores. In offices and fac¬ 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 nearby—your local indepen¬ dent L ' O ' F Glass Distributor or Dealer. His name is in the telephone book Yellow Pages under “Glass”. Call him. Laboratories, shops and studyrooms are separated from twin classroom buildings by a broad, central court, Ithaca Senior High School, Ithaca, N.Y. Architects: Perkins Will, White Plains, N.Y. 210 THE SYLVANIA SAVINGS BANK CO. Trilby Office at 3204 Tremainsville Road COMPLETE DRIVE-IN BANKING SERVICE OPEN FRIDAYS 4:00-6:00 OPEN UNTIL NOON ON SATURDAYS Ladies, Do You Have Any Curl in Your Hair? Make the Most of It at HERBERT QUALMAN BARBER SHOP so Sylvania Avenue Toledo 13, Ohio ZIEGLER SONS HARDWARE, INC. HOUSEWARES—PAINTS—PLUMBING 474-0851 474-9895 4101 Secor Road CAPRI SALON OF BEAUTY FOR M’LADY WHO CARES COME IN AND TRY OUR CAPABLE OPERATORS, COURTEOUS SERVICE 18 Tremainsville Road 479-9391 C. LEE JANNEY AND SO NS 3242 Alexis Road Quality Meats, Groceries, and Vegetables Rollie Henly Don Henly Dale Henly Compliments of BRONDES FORD 5717 Secor Road Try us, you’ll like us. THE HENLY CORPORATION 520 Laskey Road—Toledo, Ohio 43612 Phone 475-8621 iORMl FABRICATORS Store Fixtures and Cabinet Work Booths and Bars 211 WERNERT PHARMACY 2529 Tremainsville Road For Fast Efficient Service . . . PAUL’S BARBER SHOP 472-3411 2469 Tremainsville Road Utility Bills “Pills and Things 2 Barbers Hours: 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. OVYNERS Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Herb Iserman Jerry Mantey Melvin Kerentoff Paul Perruchon, Prop. JUDY ETHEL’S BEAUTY SALON SCHRODER’S CARRY OUT 5236 Summit Street 726-6851 Toledo 11, Ohio Douglas and Arietta CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS AND COIN LAUNDRY Do-It-Yourself Dry Cleaning Units Laundry open 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. 6014 Secor Road 475-8064 TRILBY MOTORS OUR SUBURBAN LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY Corner Alexis Roacd at Tremainsville Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. “THE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN TRILBY” 479-9121 OF EXPERI and tAe au ada le at t oodnemont ' WORLD ' S EASIEST PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Here is a truly remarkable portable typewriter which combines all the extra conveniences and added features of an office typewriter with the rugged lightness you want in your portable typewriter. ADLER has designed this portable with both the touch-typist .and the student typist in mind. The touch-typist will find the keyboard slant just the same as his standard machine and the student typist will find that fingerfitting keys, progressive typebar acceleration and the famous ADLER touch will enable him to turn out impressive-looking letters. NOW AVAILABLE-THE ELECTRIC 21C With automatic built-in dual ribbon mechanism. Instant changeover from fabric to carbon ribbon controlled by lever on keyboard. The Electric 21 and Electric 21C also available in 18 carriage and decimal tabulation. The most advanced electric typewriter styling — Gives you these modern features, plus the famous ADLER quality and dependability: ■ Fine, high-style print work. ■ Outstanding ease of operation. • Built to give years of trouble-free typing. ■ Unique manufacturing methods reduce servicing. el . ' dore eo 82 THE WORLD ' S LEADING DICTATING MACHINE -FOR THOSE WHO LEAO IN BUSINESS fMor«loo iSa Dietatiilg t Wnscribing Machine Wouldn ' t it be a tremendous advantage if you could catch those bright ideas - for keeps - the moment they cross the mind? If you could faithfully record their details at the moment they come to you? If you could immediately dictate that urgent letter, whether you ' re in the office, at home, or while you are attending a business meeting? If you could free your mind - loaded with all those must-be-remembered details - for more productive and profitable thinking? You ' ll realize what such a facility means to a hard-working executive, when you meet the Norelco 82. This versatile dictating machine is precision-built to solve these special needs of those who lead in business. It embodies the lastest technical advances. Features, performance, ease of operation .... you ' ll find them all in the Norelco 82 ... . perfeedy matched with beautiful design. ore cd 83 BAHERY OPERATED-LIGHTWEIGHT-FULLY TRANSISTORIZED Norelco B3 Portable Dictating Machine Ready to work instandy whenever and wherever you are .... in a plane, on a train or in a car. Weighs a mere 4-1 2 lbs. and records in any position. Great for travel in convenient camera-type carrying case. R®NEo SETS A NEW WORLD PACE IN DUPLICATING Roneo have produced, in the new ' 750 ' , a precision machine which could not be simpler to use. Automatically it produces the highest pos¬ sible standard of work at a surprisingly 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 alongsideany machines you choose. BOODREMOffTS OFFICE SPECIALTIES 1017 SYLVANIA AVENUE □ TOLEDO, OHIO 43612 □ PHONE 475-1492 AODO-FAX DRY COPY MACHINE 9 ADLER TYPEWRITERS « CLARY ADDING MACHINES ■ RONEO MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES ■ NORELCO DICTATING-TRANSCRIBING MACHINES « OLDTOWN HEYER SPIRIT DUPLICATORS ■ MODERN SERVICE FACILITIES ■ MASTER ADDRESSORS ■ TRIAD DUPUCATING PAPERS ■ FINEST SELECTION OF CARBONS RIBBONS ■ COLE STEa OFFICE FURNITURE ■ MOHAWK CARPETS ■ MADISON FURNITURE ■ ADVERTISMO ART ■ COMPLETE LETTERSHOP SERVICE ■ EXCLUSIVE RONEO ELECTRONIC STENCILS. OWENS-CORNING Fiberglas world ' s largest producer of fibrous glass and fibrous glass products ROY C. START DRUG CO. 1009 Sylvania Avenue Cor. Martha 1659 Sylvania Avenue Cor. Jackman 3330 Laskey Road Cor. Secor 475-1506 474-1150 479-9169 KERMIT CLAUSING INSURANCE AGENCY Grange Mutual Casualty Company 3402 Laskey Road 475-1639 Club Index American Field Service 170 Band 196,197,198,199 Biology Club 181 Chess Club 188 Choir 195 Classical Honor Society 173 Distributive Education Club of America 193 Fine Arts Club 189 Forum 183 French Club 171 Future Business Leaders of America 193 Future Homemakers of America 192 Future Nurses of America 192 Future Teachers of America 187 German Club 171 Girls ' Athletic Association 190,191 Glee Club 194 Hi-Y 178 Junior Council on World Affairs 173 Junior Engineering Technical Society 181 Library Council 186 National Forensic League 182 National Honor Society 184 Oracle 174,175 Panther ' s Pause 176,177 Pep Club 179 Quill and Scroll 184 Spanish Club 172 Spanish Honorary 172 Student Council 168,169 Thespians 185 Varsity W 179 Vocational Industrial Club 180 Y-Teens 178 Senior Index Key to Abbreviations NHS—Na¬ tional Honor Society, QS—Quill and Scroll, Thes—Thespians, NFL—Na¬ tional Forensic League, VW —Varsity W, LC—Library Council, CHS—Clas¬ sical Honor Society, JCL—Junior Classical League, Span—Spanish Club, SpH—Spanish Honorary, Fren —French Club, Ger—German Club, Biol—Biology Club, JCWA—Junior Council on World Affairs, SC—St J- dent Council, Fball—Football, Chi— Cheerleading CiCom—Class Com¬ mittee, StudAsst—Student Assistant. Abbott, Leburn 180 VIC 4 Achterman, Cheryl 27 Ackerman, Jacquelyn 27,193 Pep 2; FBLA 3; DECA 4 Adolph, Alan 27,154 Bowl 2 Albright, Daniel 27 Baseball 2; Circus 4 Alexander, Kay 27 Pep 2; Circus 2, 3.4 Allore, Kay 27 Pep 2; Circus 4 Ames, Steven 15,19,27,182,183,184, 185 Fren Trees 2; Forum 2, Pres 3, 4; NFL 2,3,4; Thes 3, VP 4; SC 4; Track 2; Band 2; Play 3, Stud Dir 4; Circus 3; Musical 3,4; NHS 3,4; JCWA 4; CICom 3,4 Angus, Theodore 27,100,102 Hi-Y 4; Chess 3; Fball 4 Anthony, Donald 27,181,182,183,184 Jets VP 4; Forum 2,3,4; NFL 2, Pres 3,4; NHS 3,4; CiCom 2,3; MusCom 2 Anthony, William 27 Hi-Y 2; Biol 2; Baskball 2; Baseball 2,4; Circus 4 Arthur, Daryl 27 Ashbaucher, Dean 27 Hi-Y 2; Band 2.3.4 Bacon, Donald 27,197 Band 2,3,4 Bailey, Robert 27,180 VIC 3,4 Baliff, Nancy 27 Y-Teens 2; FHA 2; Glee 2 Baker, Ivy 27,192 Pep 2; FNA 2,4; Glee 2; Circus 2,3,4 Balduf, Shirley 27,195 Pep 2; FBLA 3; Choir 4; Glee 2; PICom 3,4; Musical 4 Baldwin, Stewart 28,178 Hi-Y 3,4; Baskball 2; Circus 3,4 Baldwin, Zita 28,190 Germ 3; GAA 4; FNA 3; Circus 2; YFC 2,3 Baron, Jack 19,21,26,28 Hi-Y VP 2, 3; Biol 2; Forum 2, Treas 3; NFL Trees 3; SC 2; Play 3,4; Cl VP 3-4; Circus 2,3,4; Musical 4; Prom- Com 3,4 Barton, John 28 LC 2,3,4; Choir 2 Batdorf, Alan 28 Bauer, Christina 26,28,172,183,184 Y-Teens 2; Span 2,3,4; SpH 2,3,4; Forum 4; NHS 3,4; Thes 4; Play 3; CITreas 2-4; Circus 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4 Beaty, Peggy 28 Circus 3 Behrens, Barbara 28 Bell, Roland C ircus 3,4 Bergman, Gregory 28,180 VIC 3,4 Bernath, David 28,108,179 Span 3; VW 4; Wrest 3,4 Berning, Lynn 28 FNA 2; CiCom 2, 3,4; Circus 2,3,4 Bland, Diana 28 Pep 2,3; Circus 2, 3,4 Bly, Larry 28,193 Hi-Y 2,3; Circus 4, DECA 4 Bobzean, Diane 28,179,190,195 Pep 2,3, Trees 4; JCL 2; GAA 2,3,4; Choir 3, Pres 4; Glee 2; CiCom 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4 Boes, Robert 28 Wrest 2 Bosh, Phillip 180 VIC 3,4 Bournes, Mark 28,155,180 VIC 3,4 Bozek, Thomas 28,118,193 Golf 2, 3; Choir 2,3; DECA 4 Bratton, Willard 28 Circus 2,3,4 Brentlinger, Steve 29 Bresette, Carolyn 29 Bricks, Donna 29,197 FTA 2,3; Pep 2,3; Band 2,3,4; MusCom 4 Brock, Linda 29,179,186,189,193 FTA 4; Pep 4; Y-T 2; LC 2,3; FBLA 3,4; MusCom 4; YFC 2,3; Art 4 Brossia, Cathy 29,178 Pep 2; Y-T 2, 4; Fren 2; PICom 3; Circus 2,3,4; MusCom 2 Brown, Bonnie 26,29 CISec 4; Circus 3,4; Musical 3,4 Brown, Jerry 29 Brown, Laurence 29,172,184 Hi-Y 2; Span 2,3,4; SpH 2,3,4; NHS 3, Trees 4 Brown, Suzanne 29 Brown, Thomas 29 Hi-Y 2,3; Bask¬ ball 2,3; Baseball 2 Brubaker, Jerry 29 Hi-Y 2; Track 2 Brucksieker, Robert 29,172 SpH 2, 3,4; Circus 3,4 Buechsenschuss, Linda 29 Pep 2 Buffington, Nancy 29 Pep 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; JCWA 2; PICom 3; Circus 2, 3,4; Musical 3 Burtscher, Toni 17,29 Pep 2; GAA 2; SC 2; Circus 2,3,4; Prom Com 3 Cady, Nancy 29 Y-T 2; GAA 2; Band 2,3; Circus 2,3; Musical 3,4 Campbell, Ronald 29,178 Hi-Y 2,3, Pres 4; Baseball 2; Circus 3 Campbell, Russell 29 Hi-Y 2; Golf 3; Circus 2,3,4 Cappelletty, Sue 30 Carter, Peggy 30,192 Pep 2; Biol 2; FNA 2, Sec 3, Pres 4 Carter, Ruth 30,145,173,182,183, 197 FTA Sec 3, VP 4; CHS Trees 3, 4; JCL 2; Forum 3, Sec 4; NFL 4; NHS 3,4; Thes 4; SC 4; Band 2,3,4; Circus 3; Musical 3,4; PromCom 3,4 Carver, Martha 30,173,186,197 FTA 3,4; Germ 2,3; FNA 2; JCWA 4; Band 2,3,4 Cary, Lloyd 30 Casertano, Sam 30 Casto, Lois 30 Champnoise, Jon 30 Hi-Y 2; VIC 2,3; Track 2 Charpie, Marjorie 30 Chick, James 30,189 NFL 4; Art 4 Chitwood, Sandra 30,168,190,191 Pep 2; GAA 2,3,4; SC 4; CiCom 3; Circus 2,3,4; MusCom 3 Chriss, Ronald 30, 1 17 Clark, Jerry 31,197 Band 2,3,4; Circus 2,3; MucCom 2,3 Cole, Martha 31,193 FBLA Sec 3; SC 3; Circus 2,3; DECA Sec 4 Combs, Michele 31 FTA 4; Pep 2; SpH 3,4; LC 3; CiCom 2 Coop, Diana 31,190,192 Germ 3; Biol 2; GAA 2,3,4; FNA 3, VP 4; CiCom 3,4; Circus 2,3,4; Musical 4; MusCom 4 Cooper, Deborah 31,193 Pep 2; Circus 2,3,4; DECA 4 Copelin, Peggie 31,174,178,184 FTA 3; Y-T 3,4; Oracle 3, Ed 4; CHS 3; JCL Treas 2; NHS 3,4; QS 3,4; Thes 4; Band 2; CiCom 3,4; StudAsst 2 Crabb, Laura 19,31,136,168,171, 177,184 Y-T 2; AFS 4; P Pa use 4; JCL 2; Germ VP 3, Sec 4; Forum 2; NFL 2; NHS 3, Sec 4; SC 4; Play 4; CICom 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4 Cramer, Lili 31,172 Y-T 2; Span 2; SpH 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Play 3; CiCom 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4 Crandall, Linda Pep 2; GAA 2; Glee 2; Choir 3; Circus 2,3,4 Crossman, Cheryl 31 Pep 4 Crossman, Kristine 31,186 FTA 4; Pep 2 Crossman, Linda 31,186 FFA 4; Pep 2 Crowell, Peggy 31 Pep 2; Choir 3; Glee 2; Circus 2,3,4 Cunningham, Richard 31,118 Hi-Y 2,3,4; NFL 4; Baskball 2; Baseball 2; Golf 3,4; CiCom 4; Circus 3,4 Curson, David 31,100 Fball 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Circus 2,3,4 Danowitz, Charles 31 Circus 3,4 Davidson, Andrea 31,172 Pep 2; Y-T 2,3; Span 2,3,4; SpH 3, Sec 4; CiCom 3; Circus 2,4 Davidson, Kathleen 31,195 Pep 2; Choir 3,4; Glee 2; Musical 4 Davis, Barry 31 Hi-Y 2; Span 2,3; SpH 3; Biol 2; Play 3; CiCom 4; Circus 4 Davis, Beth 32 Pep 2; Fren 2; Thes 4; Glee 2; CiCom 3,4; Circus 2,3; MusCom 3 Davis, Susan 14,32,170,174,178,184, 185,195 FTA VP 3; Y-T 4; AFS 4; Oracle 3,4; Fren 2; QS 3, Sec 4; Thes 3, Pres 4; SC 2; Choir 3, VP 4; PICom 4; Glee 2; Circus 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4 Dawson, Dennis 32 Fball 2; CiCom 4 Deeter, Richard 32,140,197 Biol 3; Band 2,3,4; Cl VP 2; Circus 2,3,4; Mus 3 DeiRe, Andrea 170,173 Foreign Ex¬ change Student, AFS 4; CHS 4; SC 4 Dempsey, Robert 32 VIC 3,4 DeMuth, Gwen 32 CiCom 2 Derbeck, Sally 32 Y-T 2; Span 2; SpH 3; GAA 2; CiCom 2; Circus 2, 3,4 Deters, Donna 32 DeVerna, Judy 32 FTA 3; GAA 2; Circus 2,3,4 DeWees, Larry 32 Hi-Y 2; Wrest 2; Circus 2,3,4 Dewey, LeRoy 32 DeWood, Pete 32,115 Dietsch, Donald 32,100,178 Hi-Y 4; Fball 4; Track 4; Wrest 4; Circus 3, 4 Dubendorfer, Joyce 32,190 Pep 2; GAA 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4 Ducey, William 32 Dudek, Kathleen 32 Pep 4; Span 3; GAA 3; FNA 3; SC 3; CiCom 3,4; Circus 3,4; MusCom 4 DufFeck, Robert 32,116 Track 2,3,4 Dugan, Sharon 33 Genoa High School 2,3 Dundon, James 33 Track 2 Dunlap, Barbara 33 Circus 2,3 Durik, Michael 33 Duslak, Diana 33 Circus 2,3,4 Duvall, Deborah 33 Pep 2,3; GAA 2,3; Circus 2,3,4; Musical 4 Eck, Cheryl 33 Pep 2; FBLA 3; Choir 3; Glee 2; Circus 2,3,4; DECA 4 Eckert, Rebecca 33 Eells, Debbie 33 Glee 2; Circus 2,3 Elkington, James 33 Fball 2; Base¬ ball 2 Ellis, Darris 33 Erdman, Kathy 33,195 Pep 2; Glee 2; Circus 2,3,4; YFC 2,3 Ery, David 33 Band 2,3 Evans, David 33 Baseball 2,3,4; Circus 3,4. Everett, George 33 Circus 2,3,4 Everett, Vickie 33,168,179,190,195 Pep 3, Pres 4; SC 4; Choir Sec- Treas 4; CiCom 3,4; Circus 3,4; Mus¬ Com 3 Everett, William 33 NFL 4; Circus 3, 4; Musical 4 Fallsgraff, Nancy 33 Pep 2; Glee 2 Farkas, Sandra 34 Pep 2; SC 3; Circus 2,3 Farley, George 34 Feaver, Lynn 14,34,182,184,197 JCL 2; Forum 2,3,4; NFL Sec 2,3,4; NHS 3, Pres 4; SC 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; CIPres 3; CiCom 3,4; Musical 2,3 Ferguson, Caroline Pep 2; Circus 2, 3,4 Fiedler, Gisela 34,171,186 FTA 3, 4; Germ 2,3, Pres 4; Play 3; CiCom 4; YFC 2,3 Fischer, Christopher 34,154 JCL 2; MusCom 4; CiCom 3,4 Fisher, Kathy 34,171,175,186,197 FTA 3,4; Oracle 3,4; Fren 2,3,4; JCWA 2; SC 3; Band 2,4; CiCom 2, 3,4 Fleltz, Richard 34 Fleitz, William Span 2 Fletcher, Richard 34 Fren 2 Fogh, Richard 34 215 Foos, Mark 34,195 Forster, Margaret 34,189 Circus 2,3, 4; Art 4 Fortune, Jean 34,178,179 Pep 2,4; Y-T 3,4; GAA 3; SC 2,3; Glee 2; Play 3; CICom 3; Circus 2,3,4 Fox, Brian 34,1 36 Frankhouse, Dale 34 FBLA 3; Pl- Com 3; Circus 2,3,4 Franklin, Steve 34 Freeh, William Band 2,3,4 Freels, James 34 Baseball 2; Circus 4 Freeman, Allan 34 Hi-Y 2; Biol 2 Freeman, Jerry 34, VIC 3 French, Michael 35,100,178,179 Hi-Y 4; VW 4; Fball 2,3,4; Track 2; Circus 3,4 Frey, Sandra 35,127,195 Biol 3; Choir 4 Friess, Eddie 35 Circus 3 Fritz, Karon 35 Pep 2; Circus 2,3,4 Fritz, Paula 35 Pep 2; Circus 2,3,4 Fritz, Ron 35 Fry, Jeff 35,197 Band 2,3,4 Fulton, Cherie 32 Englewood High School 2,3 Fuqua, Ray 32 Hi-Y Sec 2; Track 2; Wrest 2,3; Circus 4 Gaines, Marc 32,171,181 Germ 4; Jets 4; Circus 3,4 Galen, Michael 36 Galster, George 36,142,172,182, 183,184 Span 3,4; SpH 2,3, Treas 4; Forum 2,3,4; NFL 2, Sec 3, VP 4; NHS 3,4; sc 2; Musical 3,4 Gardner, Gary 36 Garrett, Jo 36,169,184 Pep 2; Span 2,3; JCWA 2; NHS 3,4; SC 2,3,4; Play 3; CICom 2,3; Circus 2,3; TASC Sec 3; StudAsst 3,4 Garrett, Linda 36 Pep 2; FHA 2; Circus 4 Garris, Gary 36,105 Hi-Y 2; Bask- ball 2,3,4; Circus 3 Garvin, Jean 36 Pep 2,3; JCWA 2; Circus 2,3,4 Gibowski, Janice 36,184 Y-T 2; FBLA 3; FNA 2, VP 3; NHS 3,4 Gibson, Fred Circus 3,4 Gibson, Kathryn 36 Giese, Kathryn 36,173,174,184 FTA 3; Pep 2; Oracle 4; CHS 3,4; JCL 2; Fren Treas 3-4; NHS 3,4; Thes 4; Choir 3,4; Glee 2; CICom 4; Circus 4; Musical 3,4 Gigliotti, Chriss 36,117,168,178,182, 183,184 Hi-Y 3; Treas 4; Forum 2, VP 3,4; NFL 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Thes. 4; SC 4; Track 2,3; CICom 3; Musi¬ cal 3,4 Gill, Daniel 36,144 Gillespie, David 36 Biol 2; Stud¬ Asst 3 Gillespie, Janet 36 Glowacki, David 19,36,163 Fball 2; Play 3,4; CICom 2,3,4; Circus 2, 3,4 Gochik, Kathaleen 36,192 FHA 3, Sec 4 Godfrey, Larry 36 Hi-Y 3; Span 3; Biol 3; Fball 2 Godfrey, Marilee 36,189 Pep 2; MusCom 2; Art 4 Goinski, Roberta 37 Y-T Sec 2; GAA 2,3; Glee 2; Circus 2,3 Goldsmith, Penny 37,189 Glee 2; MusCom 2; YFC 2; Art 4 Gonyer, James 37,119,171 Germ 3, 4; Fball 2; Baskball 2; YFC 3; Track 4 Gould, Pat 37 Pep 2; Circus 2,3,4 Graham, Lauretta 37 Circus 2,3,4; YFC 2,3 Gray, Elizabeth 18,19,37 Pep 2; GAA 2; Forum 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; Play 4; PlCom 3; Circus 2; Mus¬ Com 2,3 Gray, Eugene 37 Hi-Y 2; Circus 2 Green, Sharon 37 Pep 2; GAA 2,3, 4; Circus 2,3,4 Griffiths, Nancy 37 Band 3; Choir 2 Griggs, Richard 37,105,178 Hi-Y 4; Baskball 4; Golf 4 Groves, Thomas 37,108,178 Hi-Y 2, 4; Biol 2; Wrest 3, Capt 4 Gunn, Lauren 37 Circus 3 Haase, Judith 37 Hadley, Kenneth 37 Pep 2; Choir 2,3,4; Circus 4; Musical 4 Hale, Margaret 37 Y-T 2; Glee 2; Circus 2,3 Hamilton, Sandra 37 Pep 2; JCWA 2; Circus 2;3,4; PromCom 4 Harcourt, Gayle 37,169 Pep 2; SC 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4 Hardiman, Gary 37 Circus 2,3 Hardy, James 38 Hi-Y 2,3,4; Choir 2.3 Harman, Jan 38,179 Pep 2,3,4; JCWA 2; SC 3; Circus 2,3,4 Harp, Jeffrey 38,100,102,115,150, 179 Hi-Y 2,4; VW 4; Fball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; CICom 2; Circus 2, 3.4 Hart, Linda 38 Pep 4; Thes 4 Hartman, James 38 Biol 2; Band 2, 3,4; Musical 2 Harwick, Leo 38,131,193 Band 2,3; DECA 4 Haseman, Jane 38 Pep 2; FNA 2; Choir 3; Circus 2,3,4 Hastin, Gene 38,168,172,178 Hi-Y Pres 2,4; Span 2; SpH 2,3,4; SC 4 Havers, Cindy 38, Pep 2; Y-T 2; Span 2,3; SpH 3,4; CICom 3,4; Cir¬ cus 2,3,4 Hawkins, Robert 38 Hi-Y 2; Fball 2; CICom 3,4 Haydu, Nancy 38,193 Pep 2; DECA 4 Hays, Larry 38, 171,197 Band 2,3,4; Fren 4 Heaney, Beverly 38 Pep 2; Circus 2, 3,4 Hearn, Vicki 38 FBLA 2; Choir 3; Glee 2; Circus 2,3,4 Heath, Ray 38 Hi-Y 2 Heaton, James 14,38,183,197 Forum 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; Thes 4; Chess 3,4; Band 2,3, Treas 4; Play 3; Musical 2,3,4; Circus 4 Heckart, Frank 38,180 VIC 2,3,4; Circus 3 Heckman, Kathy 38 Pep 2; Circus 2,3 Heltzel, Richard 39 Baseball 4 Henderson, Linda 39,Y-T 2; FBLA 3; FNA 2; Glee 2; CICom 3,4; YFC 3 Henricks, Nancy 39,168,187 Pep 2; Germ 2; LC 3,4; FNA 2; SC 4; Cir¬ cus 2,3,4 Henry, John 39 Circus 2,3 Herbster, Jeannette 39 Glee 2; Circus 2,3,4 Herringshaw, Linda 39,195 Choir 3, 4; Glee 2; Circus 4 Hicks, Kathy 39,172 SpH 2,3,4; FBLA 4; Circus 2 Hinkelman, David 39 Biol 2; Band 2,3; CICom 4; Circus 3,4; Musical 4 Hinkle, Linda 39 Hoerig, Herbert 39,189 Art 4 Hoisington, Pamala 39,193 Y-T 2; Fren 2; GAA 3; Circus 2,3,4; Prom¬ Com 3 Holden, Larry 39,105,114,178,179, 184 Hi-Y 4; NHS 3,4; VW 3,4; Bask¬ ball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Circus 2, 3 Hollister, Wendy 39,177,178,179, 190 Pep 2; Y-T 2,3,4; PPause 4; Biol 3,4; GAA 4; SC 3; Circus 3; MusCom 2; PromCom 3 Holly, Carol 39 Hopkins, Jacquelyn 40,189 Y-T 2; Circus 2,3,4; Art 4 Hopkins, Janet 40,197 Pep 2; GAA 2,3; Band 2,3,4; MusCom 3,4 Horton, Jerry 40 Horton, Linda 40,178 Y-T 3,4; Fren 3; CICom 4; Circus 2,3,4 Hovey, Dana 40 Hughes, Linda 40,177,178 Y-T 2,3, 4; PPause 3,4; Span 2; SpH 2; GAA 2; Circus 2,4; Musical 2,3,4 Hull, Curtis 40,105 Baskball 2,3,4; Circus 2 Hume, David 40,100,178,184 Hi-Y 2,3,4; NHS 3, VP 4; SC 2; Fball 2, 3,4; Baskball 2; Circus 2,3 Hunter, Mary Anne 18,19,40,172, 174,184,185,186 FTA 3, Treas 4; Y-T 2; Oracle 3, BusMgr 4; Span 2,3, Treas 4; SpH 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; QS 3,4; Thes 2,3, Sec 4; Glee 2; Play 3,4; CICom 2,4; Circus 3; Musical 2,3 Huston, Mark 40,195 Choir 4 lagulli, Jerry 19,40,189 Hi-Y 2,3,4; Play 3,4; PlCom 3,4; MusCom 3,4; Art 4 Inderbitzln, Harold 40 Circus 3,4 Ireland, Bonnie 40 Pep 2; Circus 4 Irwin, Robert 19,40,153,189 Base¬ ball 2; PlCom 4; Circus 3,4; Musical 4; Art 4 Jackson, Roy 40,115 Baseball 2,3, 4; Circus 2,3,4 Janelis, Robert 40,189 Art 4 Janney, Lynn 40,100,148,168,178, 179 Hi-Y 2,3,4; VW 4; SC 4; Fball 2,3,4; Track 4; Wrest 2; Circus 2,3, 4; PromCom 3 Jardine, Suzanne 40 Jechura, Paul 41 Jeffers, Herman 41 Hi-Y 2; Span 2; Baskball 2 Jenison, Harold 41 Hi-Y 2; VIC 2,3, 4; Circus 2,3,4 Johnson, Barbara 41 Johnson, Linda 41 Johnson, Michael 41 Johnson, Peggy 41,187 LC 2; VP 3, Pres 4; Circus 2,3,4; SC 3; PromCom 3 Johnson, Phyllis 41,179,190 Pep 4; GAA 4; CICom 2,3,4; Circus 4; Biol 2; SC 2 Johnston, Randall 41 Span 3; Biol 2 Johnston, Steven 189 Art 4 Jones, Irene 41,189 Pep 2; Glee 2; Circus 2,3; MusCom 2; PlCom 3; Art 4 Jones, Jack 41 Hi-Y 2; Wrest 2 Jones, Mary 41,178,179 Pep 2,4; Y-T 4; Circus 2,3,4 Kaiser, Kathryn 41 Circus 3 Kaiser, Thomas 41,193 DECA 4 Kalisik, George 41,171 Germ 2,3,4; Biol 2; Play 3 Kanlpe, Christopher 41 Biol 2 Kear, Todd 41,137 Circus 3 Keefer, Karl 41,189 Art 4 Keeler, Elaine 42,178,193, Y-T 4; FHA 2,3; FBLA 4; CICom 3,4 Keeling, Susan 42 Circus 2 Keener, Royce 42 SC 2; Circus 2 Keil, Gary 42,180 VIC VP 3,4; Wrest 2 Keller, Sharon 42 Pep 2; FBLA 4; Circus 2,3,4 Kelley, David 42 Kish, Dennis 42,168 JCL 2; SC 4; Circus 3,4 Kjoller, John 42 Golf 2,3; Circus 2 Klenk, Angela 43 Klenk, Patricia 19,43,132,190 Y-T 4; Play 4; Circus 2,4 Kline, Jean 43,186,198 FTA 3,4; FNA 2; Band 2,3,4 Kline, Pamela 18,19,43,173,182,183 Y-T 2,3; CHS Pres 4; JCL VP 2,3; Fren 3; LC 3,4; Forum 4; NFL 3,4; SC 3; Play 3,4; Circus 3 Knaggs, Leo 43 VIC 3 Knerr, John 43,173,181 Knight, Tom 43 Knorr, Arthur 43,141,197 Band 2,3, 4; Circus 3 Kohls, Kenneth 43 Kohn, Shonna 43,189 Pep 2; Circus 2,3; Art 4 Kolodziejczak, Theresa 43 Kolwitz, Kathleen 43,190 Y-T 2; GAA 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4; MusCom 3,4 Koon, Sue 43,195 FHA 2; GAA 2; Choir 3,4; Glee 2 Kopp, Judith 43 Pep 2; GAA 2; JCWA 2; Circus 2,3,4 216 Kraft, Carl Baseball 2; Circus 2,3,4 Krohn, Dennis 43,181 Span 3; Jets 4 Kruse, Douglas 43,105,117,179 VW 4; Baskball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4 Kuchcinski, Gary 43,182,183 Oracle 3; Forum 3,4,- NFL 3,4; SC 3; Circus 3.4 Kujda, Kathleen 43,131,193 Pep 2, 3; PPause 3; Fren 2,3; QAA 2,3; Play 3; CICom 3; Circus 2,3,4; DECA 4 Kutz, Elena 44,120,179,190 Pep 2, 3,4; Fren 2; GAA 4; Chi 2,3,4; Choir 3; Glee 2; CICom 2; Circus 2.3.4 Kwiatkowski, Thomas 44,182,183 Forum 3,4; NFL 3,4; Play 3; Circus 3,4; MusCom 4; PromCom 4 LaGrange, Carol 44,186 FTA 3, Sec 4; Pep 2; Fren 2; PICom 3; Circus 2,3 LaLonde, Gary 44,74 Lambert, Sharon 44 GAA 3; Band 2,3; Circus 2,3,4 Latez, Glenn 44,173,182,183 Forum 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; JCWA 4; Circus 2,3,4 Latimore, Sandra 44 Laura, Linda 44,193 Y-T 2; FBLA 3; Circus 2,4; DECA Pres 4 Lee, Gary 44,180 VIC 3,4; Track 2 Lehman, Becky 44 Lemerand, Sandra 44,168 Pep 2,3; GAA 2,3; SC 2,4; Circus 2,3,4; Wrest Sec 3-4; PromCom 3 Lenart, David 44,197 Band 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4 Lerner, Eric 44,173,182,183,184,185, 188.197 Forum 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; JCWA Pres 4; NHS 3,4; Thes 3,4; Chess 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; PICom 4; Circus 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Quiz- Bov l 3,4 Levin, Larry 44 Wrest 2,3,4; CICom 2 Lewis, Katherine 44 Pep 2,3; Span 2,3; Circus 2,3,4 Lewis, Kathleen 44 Pep 2,3; Germ 3; GAA 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4 Lilje, Doug 44,171 Germ 2,3,4; Band 2; Circus 4 Lind, Linda 44 FHA 2 Little, Neil 45,183 Forum 4; NFL 4; Circus 2,3 Locke, Brenda 45 Pep 2; Choir 3; Glee 2; Circus 2,3,4 Lo ckard, Randall 45,100,169,179 Biol 2; VW 3,4; SC 2,3, Pres 4; Fball 2,3,4; Baskball 2 Loeffler, John 45 Germ 3 Louden, Susan 45,177,184,189,190 Y-T 2,3; PPause 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; QS 3,4; Circus 2,3,4; MusCom 2,3; Art 4 Loudenslager, Marsha 45,174,184, 186.197 FTA 3,4; Oracle 3,4; Fren 2; QS 3,4; Band 2,3,4; CICom 2; Circus 4 Lumbrezer, Celice 45,197 Fren 2; Band 2,3,4; CICom 4; Circus 2,3,4; Musical 3,4 Lutman, Gary 45 Track 2; Wrest 2 Lytle, Linda 45,176,177,178,184,193 Pep 2; Y-T 4; PPause 3, Ed 4; FBLA 3, Pres 4; FNA 2; QS 3, VP 4; CICom 2,3,4; Circus 2 Maier, Larry 45,180 VIC 3,4 Majoros, Terry 45 Circus 3,4 Manore, Donna 45 Pep 2 Manrow, Ronald 13,45,198 Band 2,- 3,4; Circus 2,3,4; Musical 2,3 Manz, Ronald 45,180 VIC 3,4; Cir¬ cus 3,4 Marko, Carol 45,178,179,190 Pep 4; Y-T 2, VP 3,4; Span 2; GAA 2, 4; SC 2; CICom 3,4; Circus 2,3,4 Martens, Donald 45 Pep 2 Martin, Larry 45 Hi-Y 2,3; Span 3; Biol 2,3,4; CICom 2; Circus 2 Maseman, Rose 45 Maxwell, Terry Circus 3,4 McCloskey, Margaret 46 Pep 2; FBLA 3 McClure, Thomas 46 Fball 2 McCracken, Glenn 46,197 Band 2, 3.4 McCraney, Robert 46,117,168,178 Hi-Y 2,3,4; Span 2; SC 4; Track 2.3.4 McGrath, Kathryn 46,176,178,179, 189,190 Pep 2,3,4; Y-T 2,3,4; PPause 4; Fren 3; Biol 3,4; NFL 4; Thes 4; CICom 2,3,4; MusCom 2,3, 4; Art 4 McLean, Timothy 46,180 VIC 3,4 McLellan, David 46 Band 2,3 McMahon, Michael 46 Biol 2; Thes 4; Track 2; Play 3; CICom 2,4; Cir¬ cus 2,3 McPherson, Nancy 17,46,168,172, 175,184 Y-T 2; Oracle 3,4; Span 2; SpH 2,3,4; Biol 2; NHS 3,4; QS 3,4; Thes 4; SC 2,3,4; CICom 2,3, 4; Circus 3,4; MusCom 3,4; Stud- Asst 4 McWatters, Linda 46,197 Y-T 2; Germ 3; Band 2,3,4; Choir 4; Cl- Sec 2-3; CICom 2,3; Circus 2,3,4; Musical 3,4 Meade, John 46 Melms, Melvin 46,197 Band 2,3,4; Circus 3; Musical 2; Drum Major 3, 4 Mercurlo, Joseph 46 Baseball 2 Merker, Kathryn 46,169,184 Y-T 2, 3; Fren Sec 2, Pres 3; GAA 2,3; NHS 3,4; SC 2,3,4; Play 3; CICom 2,3; Circus 2,3 Merkle, Leonard 47 Meyer, Fred 47,197, Fren 2; Track 2; Band 2,3,4 Michalak, Betty 47 Pep 2; GAA 2, 3; Choir 3; Glee 2; Circus 2,3,4 Michalski, Christine 47 Pep 2,3,4; GAA 2; Circus 2,3,4 Michalski, John 47,193 FBLA Trees 4 Milkie, Ann 47 Fren 3; CICom 2 Miller, Cherie 47,122,177,178,190 Y-T 2,4; PPause 3,4; Fren 2; GAA 2,3, Sec 4; PromCom 3,4; Play 3; Circus 2,3,4 Miller, Dan 47 Pep 2; Germ 3; Wrest 2,3; Circus 4 Miller, Karen 47 Pep 2; Circus 2,3, 4 Miller Marc 47 Circus 3 Miller, Michael 47,181 Biol 2,4 Miller, Patricia 47 GAA 2; Circus 3.4 Millspaugh, John 47 Mistkowski, Karen 47 Mlttendorf, Nancy 47 Circus 2 Mix, Elayne 47,193 Pep 2; FBLA Sec 4; Glee 2; PICom 4; Circus 2,3, 4; MusCom 4 Molik, Larraine 47 GAA 2; FNA 2; Circus 2,3,4 Moon, Darlene 47 Moore, Jerome 48,108 Wrest 2,3, 4 Moores, Beverly 48 Pep 2; Circus 2.3.4 Mormon, Judith 48,190 Pep 2; GAA 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4; PromCom 4 Morse, Jerry 48,115,197 Band 3,4 Moser, Nancy 48 Pep 2; Circus 2, 3.4 Moxley, Carol 48,193 Y-T 2; Fren 3; FBLA 2,4; GAA 3; Band 2,3 Mozena, Glen 48,100 VIC 3; Fball 2,3,4; Circus 2 Mulholland, Michael 48,151,176 Hi- Y 2; PPause 4; Circus 2,3,4; Mus¬ Com 2,3 Mullen, Glen 48 Span 3; Biol 2 Mullholand, Lynne 48,151,168 Pep 2,3; Span 2,3; SpH 3; SC 4; CI¬ Com 3; Circus 2,3,4; Play 3 Mumbower, Judith 48,168 Pep 2; Y-T 2,3; GAA 2; SC 4; Circus 2,3, 4; Prom Com 3 Munch, Barbara 48,122,179,190 Pep 2,3; VP 4; Y-T 3; Fren 2; GAA 2, 3, Pres 4; Play 3; CICom 3,4; Cir¬ cus 2,3,4 Murphy, Gayle 48,54,190 Pep 2; Span 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Circus 2,4 Murphy, Thomas 48 Mylek, James 48 NFL 4 Myles, James 48 Hi-Y 2,3; Span 3; Biol 2; Band 2; CICom 2,4; Cir¬ cus 2 Needles, Sandra 48 GAA 2; Cir¬ cus 2,3 Nemire, John 48 Baskball 2; Base¬ ball 2; Circus 2,3 Nemon, Doreen 49,142,195 Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Musical 4 Nemon, Noreen 49,142,195 Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Musical 4 Nichols, Daniel 49 Circus 2,3; Pro¬ jector 2 Nickloy, Jeffrey 49,173,181,182, 183,188 Jets 4; Forum 2,3,4; NFL 3,4; JCWA 4; Chess 2,3,4; Band 2, 3; CICom 4; Musical 3 Nofziger, Paul 19,49,117 Hi-Y 4; Span 2; Biol 2; Fball 2; Track 2,3, 4; PICom 4; Circus 2,3,4; Musical 4; Stage Crew 2,3,4 Noltemeyer, Laureen 49 Pep 2 Noonan, Michael 49 Fball 2 Nordstrom, Robert 49 Hi-Y 2; Biol 2; Fball 2; Track 2; ClOff 2; CI¬ Com 2; Circus 2 Norris, Judy 49,189 Y-T VP 2; Span 2; GAA 2; Circus 2,3,4; Mus¬ Com 2,3,4; PromCom 3,4; Art 4 Oberlin, Peter 49,197 CHS 3; JCL 2; Band 3,4; Circus 3,4 O ' Brien, Jane 49 Y-T 2; FBLA 2, 3; FNA 2; Circus 2,3,4 Okorowski, John 49,100,178 Hi-Y 4; SC 3; Fball 2,3,4; Circus 3,4 Olds, Karen 49 Pep 2 Oliver, Helen 49,192 Pep 2; FHA 3, Treas 4 O ' Neil, Dawn 16,17,21,49,184 Pep 2; NHS 3,4; SC 2,3; Chi 2,3,4; Circus 2 Orde, Elizabeth 17,49,128,168,172, 189 Y-T 2; Span 2,4; Thes 4; SC 4; Play 3; CICom 3,4; Circus 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Art 4 Osborn, Daryle 49,178 Hi-Y 2,3,4; Band 2; Circus 3,4; PromCom 3,4 Osborn, Judy 49,182,183,186,197 FTA 3, Treas 4; JCL 2; Forum 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Circus 2,3 Osenbaugh, Richard 50 Otte, Richard 21,50,105,179 VW 4; Baskball 2,3,4; Circus 3 Pauwels, James 50 Paxton, Cheryl 50 Pep 2; Circus 2, 3,4 Peace, Susan 50 StudAsst 4 Pearce, William 50 Fball 2; Base¬ ball 2; Circus 2,3 Pease, Daniel 50,189 Hi-Y 2,3; Span 3; SC 3; Fball 2; Track 2; Circus 2,3; Art 4 Peppers, Patricia 19,46,50 Pep 2; Fren 2; Glee 2; Play 4; CICom 3,4 Penske, Bruce 50,172,178,184 Hi-Y 2, Sec 3-4; Span 2,3,4; SpH 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Play 3; Circus 3; Prom¬ Com 3,4 Perna, Vince 50 Circus 3,4 Perry, Donna 50 Pep 2; Glee 2; Circus 2,3,4 Peuhl, George 117,119 Track 2,3,4 Piasecki, William 50,180 Hi-Y 2; VIC 3; Fball 2; Circus 2,3,4 Piatkowski, Patricia 50,128,173,176, 192 Pep 2,3; PPause 4; CHS 3,4; JCL 2; FHA 4; GAA 2; FNA 4; Play 3; CICom 3,4; Circus 3,4 Pierce, Peggy 50,179,187 Pep 3,4; LC 4; PICom 4; Fren 2 Pioterek, Paul 50 189 Art 4 Plontz, Suzanne 50 Pep 2; GAA 4; Circus 2,3,4 Plotner, Andrea 50 NHS 4 Pompili, Michael 50,115,179 Hi-Y 3; Baseball 2,3,4 Poore, Eric 51,193 Hi-Y 2; DECA 4 Posnak, Elaine 51 Y-T 2; Choir 3; Glee 2; Circus 4; PromCom 4 Powlesland, Danny 51 Hi-Y 2,3,4; Span 3; Biol 2,3 Preuss, Dan 51,193 DECA VP 4 Preuss, Lynn 51,192,197 FTA 3; 217 FHA Sec 3-4; Band 2,3,4; Circus 3, 4 Price, Kathy 51 Circus 3 Provonsha, Patricia 51 Pep 2; FBLA 4; SC 2,3; Glee 2; Circus 2,3,4; PromCom 3 Provonsha, Patrick 51,189 Fren 2, 3; Forum 4; NFL 4; Thes 4; Play 3; CICom 3,4; Art 4 Prudhomme, Kathryn 52 Prueter, John 52 Baseball 3; Circus 2,3,4 Putman, Larry 52 LC 2 Quiroga, Gloria 52,193 LC 3; FBLA 3,4; Choir 3; Glee 2; CICom 2,3,4; Circus 3,4; MusCom 3,4 Raczko, Michael 52 Circus 2 Ranville, Gary 52 Rapp, Nannette 52,190 Pep 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4 Ray, Maryann 52,189 Glee 2; Cir¬ cus 2,3,4; Art 4 Recknagel, Donald 52 Reed, Lance 52 Reed, Thomas 19,21,52,100,179 Hi- Y 2; SpH 2,3,4; VW 3,4; Fball 2,3, 4; Baseball 2; Play 3; CICom 3,4; Circus 2,3,4 Refl, Sharon 52 Pep 2; Circus 2,3, 4 Reilly, Sandy 52,193 FBLA 2,3,4 Remer, Dennis 52 Reuscher, Carol 52,177,184 PPause 3,4; NFL 3,4; FNA 2; QS 3,4; SC 3; CICom 3,4; Circus 2,3; MusCom 3 Richards, David 52,144,188,197 CHS 3,4; JCL 2; Chess 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Musical 3 Richardson, Dianna 52 Pep 2, 3; Circus 2,3,4 Riebe, Shelley 52,148 Rieger, Robbin 21,26,53,100,103,116, 169,178 Hi-Y Trees 2,3,4; SC 2,3,4; Fball 2,3,4; Baskball 2; Track 2,3; Wrest 2; Play 3; CIPres 2,4; CICom 3; Circus 2,3 Riggs, Terry 53 Hi-Y 2; Circus 2,3,4 Riley, Gerald 53 Rizor, Susan 53,189 Circus 2,3; Art 4 Roberts, David 53 Robertson, Lynn 17,53,120,179,189, Pep 2,3,4; GAA 2,3.4,- JCWA 2; SC 2,3; Chi 4; CICom 2,3; Circus 3,4; Art 4 Robison, Pamela 53,120,122,168, 190,191 Pep 2,3; GAA 3,4; SC 2, 4; Chi 2,3,4; Play 3; CICom 3; Circus 2,3,4; Musical 4 Rohiman, Linda 53 Romak, Kathleen 53,159 FHA 2; Circus 3 Romay, Robbin 53 Pep 2,3; Circus 2,3,4 Rosenbaum, Barry 18,19,53,133,181, 182,183 JCL 2; Biol 2; Jets 2,3,4; Forum 3,4; NFL 3,4; JCWA 4; SC 2,3; Play 3,4; CICom 3,4; Circus 2; Musical 2,3,4; MusCom 2,3,4 Rosenberry, Charnell 53,197 Pep 2,3; Band 3,4; Glee 2; Circus 2,3, 4; PromCom 3 Ross, Janet 53,Y-T 3,4; Fren 3 Rotondo, Maurice 53,100,102,103, 115,178,179 Hi-Y 4; Fball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Wrest 2; Circus 3,4 Rydman, Gregory 53,178,179 Hi-Y 2,3,4; Span 3; Biol 3; VW 4; Bask¬ ball 2; Baseball 3,4; Track 2; Play 3; Circus 3,4 Saba, Robert 53 Sanders, Joyce 53,179 Pep 2,3,4; ■ren 2; Biol 3; CICom 2,3; Circus 2,3,4; MusCom 3 Sanford, Linda 53 Scanlon, Patricia 197 Pep 2,3; Biol 2; GAA 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Circus 3,4 Schepler, Gail 54,177,178,189 FTA 3; Y-T 4; PPause 4; Band 2; CI¬ Com 3,4; Art 4; MusCom 3; Span 2 Schlosser, Richard 54 Schmich, Richard 54 Schmidt, Anne 54,120 Pep 2,3,4; Span 2; Biol 3; GAA 3; JCWA 2; Chi 4; Circus 2,3,4 Schneider, Alan 54,100,108,112 Fball 4; Wrest 3,4 Schneider, Sherianne 54,195 Pep 2, 3; Germ 3; GAA 3; JCWA 2; Choir 3,4; Glee 2; Circus 2,3,4 Schoenegge, Suzanne 54 Schrein, Chuck 54,155 VIC 3; Treas 4; Circus 2,4 Schwartz, Diana 54 Schweitzer, Mary Jane 54,197 FTA 3; SC 2; Band 2,3,4; PICom 4; Cir¬ cus 2; Musical 3,4; YFC 2,3 Seagert, Kent 54 Hi-Y 2; Biol 2; Baskball 2; Baseball 2,4; CICom 2,3; Circus 3,4 Sedlar, Sue 54 Circus 3 Sedlock, Andrea 55,198 Band 2,3, 4; Circus 2,3,4 Segur, Allen 55,108,159 Hi-Y 2; Wrest 2,3,4 Shallcross, Douglas 55,173,181,182, 183,188 Jets 4; Forum 3,4; NFL 3, 4; JCWA 4; Chess 2,3,4; Fball 2; Track 4 Shearon, Dale 55 Sheatsley, Donna 55,171,173,184, 186 FTA 3; Pres 4; CHS 3,4; JCL 2; Fren 3,4; NHS 3,4; CICom 4 Shipman, Barbara 55 Pep 2 Shook, Karen 55,190 Y-T 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Band 2; Play 3; PICom 4; Circus 2,3,4 Shunk, Susan 55,123,176,179,184 190 Pep 3,4; PPause 3,4; Span 2,3; SpH 4; GAA 2,3,4; QS 3,4; SC 3; CICom 3,4; Circus 2,3,4; Musical 4 Shutt, David Fball 2,3 Sieler, Donald 55 Circus 3,4 Sierman, Sandra 55,178,179 Pep 2,4; Y-T 4; FHA 2,3; SC 3; Circus 3 Silsbee, Gail 55,171,178 Y-T 2,3; Treas 4; Span 2; SpH 3; Germ 3, 4; Circus 2; Prom Com 3 Simpson, Shawn 55,197 Chess 2,3; Band 2,3,4; CICom 3 Sims, Larry 55 Sizemore, Becky 55 Skelding Thomas 55,174,184,185 FTA 3; Oracle 3,4; NHS 3,4; QS 3, Pres 4; Thes 2,3,4; Play 3; Musi¬ cal 2,3 Skomer, David 55 VIC 3; SC 4 Smead, Raymond 55 Hi-Y 2; Fball 2 Smith, Dale 55,1 81 Smith, David 56,181 Jets 4; Circus 2.3 Smith, Donald 56,180 VIC 3, Sec 4; Circus 3 Smith, Gregory 56 Smith, Jack 21,56,169,172,184 Hi- Y 2; SpH 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; SC 2,3, 4; Baskball 2; Golf 3; Circus 2,3,4 Smith, James 56 Hi-Y 2,3; Span 2; SpH 2,3; SC 3; CICom 3; Circus 2, 3.4 Smith, Karen 56,187,189,195 Pep 2; LC 4; Choir 3,4; Glee 2; Circus 2,3; Musical 2 Smith, LaVerne 56 Pep 2; Circus 3.4 Smith, Lucille 56 Y-T 2; Glee 2 Smith, Richard 56,100,105,139 Hi- Y 2,3; Fball 4; Baskball 2,4; Base¬ ball 2; Play 3; PromCom 3 Smith, Ronald 56 Hi-Y 2; Circus 2.3.4 Smith, Sherry 56,189 Pep 2,3; GAA 2; SC 3; Circus 2,3,4; Stud- Asst 4; Art 4 Smith, Susan 56,147 FHA Sec 2, Pres 3-4; PICom 3; Circus 2,3 Snyder, Jo Ann 56,172,182,183,197 Y-T 2; Span 2,4; SpH 3,4; Forum 3,4; NFL 3, Sec 4; Band 2,3,4; PI¬ Com 3,4; Circus 2,3,4; Musical 4; MusCom 2,3 Soltman, Gregory 56 Span 2; Biol 3; Prom 3; PromCom 3 Spangler, Janet 56 Y-T 2; GAA 3; Circus 2,3,4 Spence, Bill Circus 2,3 Spence, Philip 56 Spencer, Cynthia 56,197 Y-T 2; SC 2; Band 2,3,4; CICom 3,4; Circus 2,3,4; Musical 3,4 Stahl, Tamara 56,190 Pep 2; GAA 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4; PromCom 3 Stalker, Michael 57 Circus 3,4 Stampflmeier, Janet 57 Pep 2; Span 2; GAA 3; Circus 2,3,4 Stampflmeier, Judith 57 Span 2; GAA 3; Circus 2,3,4 Stanley, John 57,117 Baseball 3; Wrest 2 Stark, Rochelle 57 Span 2; Circus 2,3,4 Steffen, Thomas 57 Biol 2 Steinman, Dennis 57,171,198 Germ 3,4; Biol 2; Band 2,3,4; Musical 2 Stevens, Rick 57 Hi-Y 2; Biol 2; Fball 2; Baseball 2; Circus 2,3,4 Stevenson, Michael 57 Circus 3,4 Stiehr, Charles 57 Hi-Y 2; Circus 3.4 Stivers, Carol 57,177,184 Pep 2; PPause 3,4; JCL 2; QS 3,4; CICom 3; Circus 2,3 Stoller, Francine 57,172,184 Oracle 3; Span 2,4; SpH 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; PICom. 3,4; Circus 2,3,4 Stone, Roger 57,189 JCWA 4; Thes 4; CICom 3,4; Circus 3,4; Musical 3,4; MusCom 3; Art 4 Stutz, Robert 57 Styer, Terrence 57 Suchocki, Jon 57 Circus 3 Sulinski, Susan 57,189 Pep 2; Cir¬ cus 2,3,4; Art 4 Surdell, Mark 57,180 VIC 3, Pres 4; Circus 2 Sutherland, Daniel 58 SC 2; Wrest 3; Circus 2,3,4; PromCom 3 Swain, Daniel 58,117 Track 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4 Swartzlander, Jo Elaine 58 Pep 2; GAA 2; Play 4; CICom 2,3,4; Circus 2.3.4 Sydiaske, Michael 39,58,184,188, 197 NHS 3,4; Chess 3,4; Band 2,3, 4; Circus 2,3,4 Tabbert, Patricia 58,184,186,190 FTA 4; Y-T 2,3,4; Fren 2; Germ 3; LC 2; GAA 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; SC 3; PICom 3; Circus 2,3,4 Tarasiewicz, Joseph 58,171 Germ 3, 4; Fball 2 Taylor, Chris 58 Thomas, Salli 19,58,168,172 Span 2,3; SpH 3,4; Thes 4; SC 4; Play 3,4; Circus 2,3,4 Thompson, John 58,171 Germ Sec 3, VP 4; Circus 4; PromCom 3 Thompson, Paul 58,193 FBLA 4; Track 4 Thomson, Mary Lee 58 Thes 4; SC 3; PICom 3; Circus 4; Musical 3 Timmins, Sharon 58,190 Pep 2; Span 2; GAA 2,4; Circus 2,3,4; MusCom 3; PromCom 3 Tober, Donald 58 Tongring, James 58,197 Band 2,3, 4; Circus 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4 Tonjes, Michael 58,187 LC 4; Bask¬ ball 2; Circus 3,4 Tressler, Thomas 26,58,117,172,184 Span 2,3, Pres 4; SpH 2, VP 3; Pres 4; NHS 3,4; Baskball 2; Track 2,3; ClOfficer 3,4; PromCom 3,4 Trombley, John 58 Baseball 2; Wrest 2; Circus 3 Tubbs, Sandra 58 Y-T 2; CHS 3; JCL 2; Play 3; CICom 3,4; Circus 2,3; MusCom 2,3 Tye, Johnnie 59 SC 2 Tyll, James 59, 118 Golf 2,3 Unger, Richard 59 Hi-Y 2,3; Fball 2; Baseball 2,4 Vadas, Karen 59,178,190,192 Y-T 2,3,4; Span 2; SpH 4; GAA 2,4; FNA 4; CICom 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4 218 VanDusen, Larry 59 VIC 3,4 VanEtten, Linda 59 Y-T 2; Circus 2.3.4 VanEHen, Lowell 59,108 Hi-Y 2; V rest 2,3,4 Vargo, Charles 59,172,177,184 PPause 3,4; Span 2,3,4; SpH 2,3, 4; NHS 3,4; CICom 3 Vollmer, Thomas 60 Choir 2,3; Cin cus 3; Musical 2 Wagner, Judy 60,189 Art 4 Wallace, Rebecca 60 CICom 2; Cir¬ cus 2,3,4 Wallick, Terry 60 Choir 2 Walters, David 60 Wanamaker, Wayne 60, 102 Fball 2,4; Circus 3,4 Warner, Darrell 189 Circus 2,3,4; Art 4 Warrington, Marie 60,173,186,187, 192 FTA 3,4; JCL 2; LC 2,4; JCWA 4; FNA 2,3,4; CICom 2 Weaver, Duane 60 Webster, Nancy 60,144,171,173, 186 FTA 3,4; Pep 2; CHS 3,4; JCL 2; Fren 3, Sec 4; CICom 4 Wechsel, Charles 60,189 Pep 2; Circus 3; Art 4 Wegner, Kathleen 60,171,192,195 Germ 3,4; FNA Treas 4; Choir 3,4 Weidinger, Robert 60 Baseball 2 Weirich, Jo Ann 60 Weiser, Barbara 60,177,190 Pep 2; PPause 4; GAA 4; SC 2; Circus 2, 3.4 Welch, Kathleen 60, Y-T 2; Circus 2,4; PromCom 3 Welch, Patti 21,60,168,169,178,184, 190,197 Y-T Treas 2,3, VP 4; GAA 2,3, VP 4; NHS 3,4; SC Sec 2, VP 3,4; Band 2,3,4; CICom 3,4; Circus 2,3,4 Weller, Christina 60 Y-T 2; Circus 2; PromCom 3 Wening, Mary 60 Pep 2; Circus 3, 4 Werner, Ann 61,186,193 FTA 4; Span 2; FBLA 4; Circus 2,3 Werynski, Margaret 61,187,190, 193 LC 3,4; FBLA 3,4; GAA 2,3,4 West, Patricia 61,172 Pep 2; SpH 2,3,4; FNA 2; Glee 2; Circus 2,3, 4; MusCom 4; PromCom 3 Whalen, James 61 Play 3 Whaley, Brenda 61,168,186 FTA 4; Y-T 3; Span 2; SC 4; Choir 3; Glee 2; Circus 2,3; Musical 4 Whetsel, Rodney 61 Hi-Y 2; VIC Sec 3 Whitaker, Craig 61,137,173,197 Hi- Y 2,3; CHS VP 3,4; JCL 2; Chess 2; Band 2,3,4; Choir 4; Circus 2,3, 4; Musical 2,3,4 White, Don 61,195 Choir 4; Musical 4 White, Linda 61 Biol 3; Circus 3,4 Wild, Barbara 61 Pep 2,3,4; GAA 2; JCWA 2; Circus 2,3,4; PromCom 3 Wilhelm, Marilynn 61,189 Pep 2; Circus 2,3,4; Art 4 Williams, Jon 61,189 Circus 3; Art 4 Williams, Loretta 61,170,171,190, 195 FTA 3; AFS 4; Fren 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Treas 4; Choir 3,4; Glee 2; PiCom 3; Circus 2,3,4; Musical 3,4 Williams, Paul 61 Band 2, Treas 3, Pres 4; Circus 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4- Wilson, Kathy 61,177,178,184,193 Y-T 2,4; PPause 3, Mgr Ed. 4; FBLA 4; GAA 2; QS 3, Treas 4; CICom 4 Wink, Judith 61,193 Pep 2; FBLA 3,4; Glee 2; CICom 3,4; Circus 2, 3,4 Wittich, Michael 61,145,173,182, 183,184,188 FTA Pres. 3; CHS 4; JCL 2; Forum 2, Pres 4; NFL 2, VP 3,4; NHS 3,4; Chess 2,3,4; Play 3; CICom 3; Musical 2 Wunschel, Ralph 18,19,61 Baskball 2; Baseball 2,3; Play 4 Wynn, Carlene 62,189,193 FBLA 4; Circus 2,3,4; Art 4 Yingling, Sharon 62,193 Circus 3,4; DECA 4; StudAsst 4 Youngblood, Robert 62,101,108, 179 SpH 4; NFL 4; VW 4; Fball 2, 3,4; Baseball 2; Wrest 2,3,4 Zaner, Lorin 62,181,188,197 Jets 3, 4; Chess 2,3,4; Baskball 2; Band 2, 3,4 Zattau, Michael 62,116,168,179 VW 4; SC 2,3,4; Fball 2; Track 2, 3,4; Circus 2,3,4 Zugay, Robert 62 Circus 2,3,4 Zugay, Ronald 62 Circus 3; Band 2 Zumbrun, Constance 17,62,169,178, 197 Y-T Pres 2,4, Sec 3; GAA 2,3; SC 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Play 3; Prom¬ Com 4; Circus 2,3,4 Undergrads Abrell, James 83 Abrell, Michael 83 Achtermann, Barbara 83,194 Adams, Kathleen 83 Adams, Timothy 67 Adler, Thomas 83,102 Adolph, Christine 83 Ahrens, David 83 Ailstock, Raymond 67 Akers, Diana 67 Aldrich, Kenneth 67 Aldrich, Ralph 83,102 Alexander, James 83 Alexander, Norma 83,172 Alliman, Gary 67,180 Alliman, Thomas 67 Allinson, Robert 67,101,114 Anderson, Allen 83,198 Anderson, Irene 67,189 Anderson, Randal 83,108 Anderson, Vickie 67 Andrews, Louis 67,140,198 Anneshensley, Stephen 83 Ansted, Mary 83,172,191 Anteau, Karl 67 Arbuckle, Terry 67 Arthur, Jenny 67 Arthur, Patsy 67 Attinger, Janice 83 Atwood, Karen 83 Aultman, Vicki 83 Babiuch, David 83 Badman, Jeffrey 67 Bailey, Donna 83,198 Bailey, Edward 67,112 Baker, Lora 67,172,173 BaldufF, Dennis 67,197 Balduff, Terry 83,198 Baldwin, David 83,181 Baldwin, Stanley 67,180 Ball Deborah 83 Ball, Marcia 83,194 Ballew, Joyce 67 Barber, Sherry 67 Barker, David 67,180 Barker, Diane 67 Barnes, Joseph 83 Barnett, Kevin 83,198 Baron, Nancy 67 Barr, Adrene 83,173 Barringer, Wayne 83,195 Barron, Judith 67 Barth, Bob 83 Barthold, Elaine 67,195 Barthold, Virginia 67,195 Bartnikowski, Fred 83 Bartnikowski, Sandra 67 Batdorf, Brenda 67,197 Bates, Bonnie 83,191 Batstra, Anne 83,183,194 Baum, Wendy 83,121 Baxter, Gayla 67 Baz, Karen 23,67,183 Beck, Denver 21,83,101,103,108 Beck, Grace 67 Beckett, Lynn 67,171,173,179 Beeler, Ronnie 83 Belair, Victoria 67 Belew, Jackson 67 Bell, Faye 67,179,189,191 Bell, Jim 67,180 Bell, Ronald 67,198 Belify, Helene 83 Bellman, Shellie 83 Bennett, Larry 83,198 Bennett, Linda 83,198 Bennett, Sharon 67,179 Bennett, Tom 67,198 Benore, Carol 83 Benore, Robert 83 Benson, Joyce 67 Benton, David 83 Bergland, Mark 83 Bergsman, Jacque 83 Bernard, Linda 83 Beveridge, Bonnie 83 Bevington, Judith 67,191 Bialecki, Michael 67 Bielefeldt, William 67 Biker, Paul 83 Bilger, Cheryl 83 Billmaier, Mary 83,187,189 Biniecki, Edward 67 Bird, Dennis 83,198 Bird, Richard 23,67,173 Bittle, Michael 67 Bladel, Robert 84 Blessing, Kathy 84,172 Blessing, Rebecca 67,178 Bloom, Alex 84 Blue, Sharon 84,172,197 Bobo, Kathy 67,172 Bojarski, Diane 68 Boles, Brenda 84,187 Bolly, Wayne 68,100,195 Bomia, Sandra 84 Bombrys, Suzanne 68,172,175,186, 198 Boose, Pamela 68,198 Borders, Mack 84 Boren, Fayma 68 Bortner, Catherine 84,194 Bosh, Claudia 68,189 Bostwick, Tom 68 Bousonville, David 84 Bowers, Joe 68,114 Bowes, Rosemary 68,189 Bowlds, Jeri 68,169,189 Bowlds, John 84 Bowman, Douglas 84,106 Boyer, Louis 84 Boyer, Richard 68 Boyer, Rita 84 Braatz, Edward 84 Bradner, Barbara 84 Bradner, Beverly 84 Branson, Teresa 84 Brandeberry, Gary 68,183 Brant, Marsha 68,179 Bratton, Linda 68 Braun, Dan 68,180 Braun, Janet 84,123,173,181,191, 194 Breezley, David 84 Bridenbaugh, Lawrence 84,102,108 Bridge, Dewayne 68 Bridger, Laurel 68,197 Brinkman, Ronald 68 Britsch, James 84,198 Brock, Kathy 84,172 Bronson, Keith 68 Brown, Barbara 84 Brown, Bruce 84 Brown, Jack 68,1 80 Brown, Lynn 84,191,194 Brown, Pairlee 68 Brown, Sherry 68 Browne, Clifford 68,172,188 Brownfield, Linda 68 Brubaker, Barbara 84 Brumm, Richard 84 Bryant, Claude 68,180 Bryant, Douglas 84 Brymer, Jane 68,168 Bucher, Rebecca 84 Buchert, Kathleen 68 Budde, Eva Marie 84 Buechsenschuss, Gail 84 Buenning, Rita 68,171,191 Bugbee, Mary 84 Bulley, Joel 84,198 Bumbaugh,John 84 Burke, Thomas 68,100 Burns, Edgar 84 219 Despite a walk. Monday morning drizzle, Miss Goddu cheerfully makes her way up the Burns, Gerald 84 Ciesinski, Tim 85 Cousino, Jean 85,129 Dasen, Jerry 85 Burr, Richard 84,172 Cimock, Christine 68,176 Cousino, Thomas 69,117 Davenport, William 85 Burtscher, Duane 68 Clark, Craig 66,68,101,116 Cox, Patricia 69 Davidson, Martin 85 Butler, Kathilaine 68,189 Clark, Deborah 68 Cox, Ronald 69 Davies, Lynn 85,168 Byram, Barbara 84,173,191 Clark, Don 85 Cox, Russell 69,195 Davis, Diane 85 Cady, James 68 Clark, James 85,198 Cox, Tom 85 Davis, Gail 69,105,156 Campbell, Alan 68 Clark, Linda 68 Cramer, Carol 69,172 Davis, Judy 69 Campbell, Anne 84 Clark, Susan 68 Cramer, Nona 85 Davis, Michael 69 Campbell, Michael 68 Clay, David 85,119,197 Cravens, Steven 69,105,114,178 Davis, Robert 85,198 Candella, Michael 84 doer, Janice 69 Crawford, Lynn 69,168,197 Dawson, Rosie 69 Cannon, Glenn 84 Coakley, Diana 85 Cripps, Gayle 85 Dazell, Linda 69,198 Carl, Pamela 68 Coates, Jeanne 85,171 Cross, Christy 85 Decker, Bryan 85 Carnovale, Anthony 68 Coates, Judith 69 Crouch, Sharon 85,187 Deen, Barbara 69,171,181,183,186, Carollo, John 68,180 Coe, Karen 85 Crowell, Judith 69 195 Carpenter, Sandra 198 Cole, Karen 85 Crowl, Linda 69,175 DeGolier, Dennis 23,69,100 Carr, Joann 68 Collings, Diane 85,193,194 Crum, Sharon 85 Delelles, Gregory 85 Carrick, Lisa 84,171,198 Collins, Michele 69 Crye, Janet 69 DeMars, Robert 85,168,182,183,197 Carroll, Diane 68,189 Collins, Terry 69 Culbertson, Christine 69 DeMars, William 69,197 Carter, Nancy 84,192 Combs, Dean 85,106 Culliford, Charles 69 Demmy, Diane 69,195 Casagrande, Linda 84,194 Combs, Gale 69 Cunningham, Denise 85,194 Demos, Chris 85 Case, Lloyd 84 Compton, William 85 Cupp, Cathy 85 Demos, Constance 69 Casto, John 84 Conn, Charles 85,173,182,183 Cupp, Kathleen 69 DeMuth, Deborah 85 Cattell, Sue 84,191 Conrad, Pamela 69,74 Curnell, Terry 69 Dennis, Linda 69,74,168,172,173, Chapman, Jacqueline 68,191,195 Cook, John 68 Cury, Dennis 69,180 182,183 Cherry, Celestine 68 Cook, Joseph 69 Cutshall, Lorraine 69,168,172,173, Derbeck, Kathy 85 Cherry, Gregory 84 Cooper, Jennifer 69 179 Derr, Barbara 85 Childs, Michael 84 Cooper, Joyce 69,168 Cychler, Joan 85 DeShetler, Rose 69 Chitwood, Debby 85,121,169 Cooper, Lester 85 Cymbolin, Bonnie 85,192 Deters, Jack 85 Christophono, Kathy 69,189 Copus, Karen 69,179,191 Dake, Bernadette 85 Deters, Marilyn 69 Chumbley, Patricia 68 Cornell, Candice 69,168,170,172 Dake, Timothy 69,172 DeVault, David 69 Church, Thomas 68 Coughlin, Marsha 85 Daney, Diane 69,171,186 Dewey, Douglas 85 Churchill, Robert 85 Cousino, Brad 85 Dark, Linda 85,173,181,187 DeWood, Abe 69 220 Dianda, Charles 85,108 Dick, Gayla 85,172 Dick, James 69 Diehl, Larry 69,105,178 Dierker, Dave 85 DiGregorio, Joyce 69,74,189,192 Dillard, Kitty 85 Dobbs, Carole 86,171 Doermann, Marilyn 86,191,192 Dolinar, James 86 Donofrio, Lynn 86,187,194 Dorcas, Cherie 69,191 Double, Glenn 70 Douglas, James 86 Douglas, Kay 70,175,179,191 Dowling, Timothy 70 Downing, Donna 86,172 Downing, Gary 70 Dracz, David 86 Dreher, Doug 70 Drummond, Linda 86 Dubendorfer, Jay 70,101,114,178 Dubendorfer, Stephen 70,168 Dubou, George 70,171 Ducat, Larry 70,108 Duckett, Marsha 86 Duckett, Susan 70 Duesing, David 23,70,169,170,172 Dukes, Darlene 86 Dunderman, Nancy 86,172 Dunlap, Sharon 70 Durik, Glenn 86 Duslak, James 70 Dutkiewicz, Marge 70 Duvall, Doreen 86 Duvall, Gary 86 Dyer, Allen 86,169 Dyer, Yvonne 70,168,170,171,173 Eachus, Tresia 70 Earl, Michael 70 Earl, Susan 86,191 Ebersole, Betty 70 Edgington, Jo Lynn 70,120,169 Edington, Lorin 70 Edwards, Gregory 86 Eichenberg, Bonnie 86 Eichenberg, Shirley 70 Eichenlaub, Barbara 86 Eisenbrandt, Pamela 86 Eisinger, Frank 70 Eiter, Peggy 70,195 Elchert, Denese 86 Eldridge, Shirley 86 Elfering, James 70,180 Ellerbrock, Michael 6,70,197 Ellis, Linda 86,191,194 Emerine, David 86 Emerine, Richard 70 Enck, Darla 86 Epperson, Joetta 70 Epstein, Janice 70,186 Ernst, Gary 70,117,198 Erswell, Darlene 86,198 Evans, Susan 86 Evearitt, Daniel 86 Evearitt, Tom 86,100,106 Extine, Gerald 86 Fagerman, Robert 86 Falk, Donald 86,102 Fall, Deborah 86 Fallsgraff, Carole 70 Farnham, Cathy 86,171,194 Farnol, Dan 86 Farnsworth, Melanie 86,168 Feidkamp, Michael 86 Fels, Don 86 Fels, Richard 70,11 8 Fennell, Tom 82,86,168,169,182, 183 Ferris, Dianna 70,175 Fickel, Stephanie 70,170,171,179 Fiedler, Irmgard 70,171,192 Fillmore, James 70,168,170,173 Fink, Gary 70,172 Firsdon, Harold 86,108 Fischer, Bruce 70 Fischer, Frank 70 Fischer, Gregory 86 Fisher, Dave 86,108 Fisher, Linda 86,194 Fisher, Steven 70 Fisher, William 70 Fleitz, Michael 70 Fleitz, William 70 Floering, Diane 70,171,187 Foelier, Randy 86 Fonberg, Karen 86 Foore, Randy 86,119 Foos, Roger 86 Foster, Lynda 82,86,191 France, Sue 86 Frankel, Barbara 70 Frankel, Jerrold 70 Frawley, Brenda 87,170,172,183 Frederick, Gail 87,173 Fredritz, Linda 87 Freels, Richard 87 Friend, Dolores 70 Fries, John 70 Friess, Kenneth 70 Friess, Robert 70 Frost, Doreen 71 Furney, Daniel 87 Furrer, Randy 87 Fyffe, Dennis 71,114 Gable, Linda 71,172,186 Gable, Shirley 87,187,192 Gage, Marilyn 71 Gaisser, Diane 71,171,177 Gallaher, Judy 87 Galloway, Janice 71,179,195 Garbers, Joanna 71 Gardner, Douglas 87 Gardner, Herbert 87 Gardner, Russell 71,180 Garling, Jan 71,177 Garris, Donald 71,100,114 Gase, Colleen 71 Gast, Rebecca 71 Geiser, Michael 71,177 Genung, Rita 87 George, Dan 87,173,197 Gibson, Glenn 87 Gibson, Karen 87,189 Gibson, Robert 87 Gillaspy, Kathryn 71,170 Gillespie, Linda 87,168 Gillespie, Timothy 87 Gilmore, Mike 87 Gladney, Michael 71,180 Glenn, Gail 87 Goldsmith, Earl 87 Gonyer, Jane 87,171,198 Good, James 87 Goodnight, Stella 87 Goodrich, Bruce 71 Goodsite, Bridget 87 Gorczyca, Melvin 87 Gorniak, Robert 71,180 Grace, Karen 71,198 Graham, Karen 71 Graham, Nancy 71,168,189 Graham, Shirley 71 Graven,John 87 Gray, Robert 87 Green, George 71,114 Greenaway, Betty 71,179 Greenberg, Janet 71 Gregory, Debra 71,191 Gregory, Dianne 87,191 Gregory, Frank 71,180 Gregory, Kathy 71 GriflRn, Donald 87 Griffin, Donna 87 Griffin, Joseph 71 GrifRn, Nancy 23,72,178,179 Griffith, Janet 72,191,198 GriflRth, Joan 13,72,191,198 Griggs, William 87 Grill, Sandra 72,170,173,174,179 Grimes, Deborah 72,168,191 Grisso, Suzanne 72,193 Groves, John 72,108,172,178,179 Gruppi, Thomas 87 Guerin, Paula 87 Gunn, Deborah 87 Gunther, John 72,180 Gunther, Judith 87,194 Gutmann, Katherine 23,72,172,1 83, 191 Haack, Robert 72,173 Haase, Nancy 72 Hadley, William 87 Halderman, Kathlyn 87,194 Hall, Peter 72,173 Halsey, Steve 72,197 Hamel, Marcia 87 Hammer, William 72 Hancock, John 72,197 Handler, Neal 87,173 Haney, Michael 72 Hanna, George 72 Hansen, Karen 87,172 Hardenbrook, Barbara 87,172,193, 198 Hardy, Russell 72,100 Harman, Franklin 72,168,195 Harper, Frank 72 Harrigan, Kathy 87 Harris, Gary 72,116 Harris, Stuart 72,100,108,181 Harshman, Mike 87 Hart, Sharon 87,168 Hartley, Lucretia 72 Hartman, Lynn 87 Hartman, Nola 72,171,192 Hartsel, Bonnie 72 Hartz, Dennis 87,168 Hass, David 72 Hastin, Lana 87 Hatfield, Linda 87 Hawk, Ronald 87 Hawkins, Bob 88,198 Hawkins, Cathy 88,168 Haydock, Thomas 88,197 Hays, Janice 88 Hayward, William 72,197 Hazlewood, Robert 88,183 Heckel, Catherine 72 Heckman, Theresa 88 Hefford, Linda 72,179 Helnze, Joseph 72 Helm, Karl 88,171 Helsel, Herbert 23,72,114,173 Henderson, Lisa Jo 72,146,171,181, 189 Hendricks, Harold 88 Hendricks, Jill 88 Henly, Susan 72,197 Henninger, Norman 72,170 Henry, Susan 72 Herbert, Randall 72 Herdter, Gary 88 Herzig, Carol 72 Herzig, Gerald 72 Herzig, Paul 72 Hester, Janet 88 Hetzner, Karin 72 Hickle, Laura 72 Hickman, Bruce 72,168 Hill, Harry 88,102 Hill, Janyce 88 Hill, Jeri 88,191 Hill, Mary 88,191 Hill, Patricia 88 Hilyard, Terry 23,72,189 Himebaugh, Michael 88 Himebaugh, Richard 88 Himmelein, Marvin 72 Hinkelman, Dale 88 Hinshaw, Linda 88,194 Hirschle, John 88,195 Hobbs, Phillip 72 Hobbs, Russell 88 Hodapp, Gene 72 Hodge, Mary 72,172 Hoffman, Ernest 88 Hoffman, Harriet 72 Hogue, Sharon 88,173,191,198 Holzscheiter, Tom 88 Homer, Joyce 72 Horlamus, Bernd 73 Horton, Robert 73 Howard, James 73 Howard, Lawrence 73,197 Howe, Edwin 88 Huber, Robert 88,172,1 82,183 Hubert, David 88,172 Hubert, Terry 73,114,119,172 Hudak, Bonita 88,194 Hudak, John 73,172 Hudson, Randy 88 Huffman, Dennis 73,114 Huffman, Kim 88 Huling, Ronald 73 Humm, Barbara 73,173,181,182, 183,186,187 Humm, Diann 88,173,181,187 Hummel, Belinda 73,193 Hunter, Valry 88 Huston, Mary Ann 73,192 Hutchinson, Philip 88,198 Hutchison, Candice 88,122,191,194 Hutt, Gary 88,108 221 Idzkowski, Gary 88,106 Iffland, William 88,108 Incorvaia, Linda 88 Ingalsbe, Kent 73 Ireland, Karen 88,179 Irwin, Donna 73,173,174,186 Jackson, Barbara 88 Jackson, Beverly 88 Jackson, Gail 73 Jackson, Joyce 73,191 Jacobs, Deborah 88 Jacobs, Diane 73 Jacobs, Gary 88 Jacobs, Jerry 88 Jacobs, Linda 73 Jacobs, Michael 88 Jagodzinski, Robert 73,101 Jagos, Ruth 88,191 James, Nancy 73,192 Janney, Douglas 6,73,100,116,178 Janney, Sharon 88,194 Janowicz, William 73,105 Jechura, Pamela 88 Jechura, Sharon 73 Jenkins, Gayle 89 Jepson, Ned 21,23,73,101,114,178 Jeziorowski, Jane 73 Johnson, Barbara 89 Johnson, Dora 73 Johnson, James 73,152 Johnson, Kathryn 73 Johnson, Kay 89,191 Johnson, Linda 89 Johnson, Roger 73,197 Johnson, Susan 89,168 Johnson, Thomas 89 Johnston, Mark 89 Johnston, Terry 73,197 Jones, Deborah 89 Jones, Mark 89,100 Jones, Michael 89 Jones, Paul 73 Jones, William 89 Julius, Jeffrey 89,182 Jurowski, Allen 73 Kachelek, Francine 73 Kaiser, Jack 73,105,178 Kalisik, John 89 Kalmbach, Martin 73,114,170,178 Kaminski, Pat 89 Kaminski, Pat 89,179,1 87,193 Kaminski, Thomas 89 Kandik, Rodger 73 Kandik, Suzanne 73,195 Kanipe, Noreen 23,73 Karns, Mark 73,100 Karow, James 73 Karr, Karla 89,172,179,194 Karrmann, Robert 89 Kasee, Linda 73 Kasee, Rebecca 89 Kastner, Pamela 89 Katafiasz, Alex 73,143 Kaylor, Gregory 89,100,108,178 Keller, Carol 73 Keefer, Debbie 73,169,170,172,173 Keeler, Diane 89,178 Kemp, Jeanne 89 Kidd, Linda 73,186 King, Daniel 23,73,171,198 King, George 73 King, Joanne 73,193 King, Thomas 89 Kinzie, Cassandra 89 Kirk, Louise 73,134,173,182,183,186, 191,197 Kistenmacher, Otto 89 Kjoller, Marsha 89,173,183 Klarwasser, Arthur 89 Klatt, Kay 89 Klein, Joel 73 Klein, Kathy 74,186,197 Klump, Donald 89,106 Kline, Cynthia 74,170,17L,173,186 Knaggs, Ann 74,173,197 Knaggs, Roland 74,114 Knakiewicz, Cheryl 74 Knopp, Gary 74,171,173,197 Knauer, Barbara 74,172,181,186, 191,197 Knorr, Mary 74,197 Kobs, James 89 Koch, Donald 89 Koepke, Randall 89,198 Kohler, Charles 89,102,134,169 Kohler, Diana 89,171 Kohn, Gary 89 Kolby, Leslie 89,179 Kopp, Debbie 89 Koralewski, Clara 89,194 Koralewski, Cynthia 74 Koralewski, Karen 74,195 Kosier, Greg 89 Kosmider, Janice 74,171,173 Kottmyer, Robert 89 Kozlowski, Michael 89 Kraft, Susan 74 Krause, Marcia 195 Krell, Cheryl 74,192,198,199 Krell, James 89,198 Krell, Sharon 74,197 Kreps, Gregory 74 Kreutzpeintner, Diane 89 Krieger, Diana 89,121 Krieghoff, Floyd 74 Kritzer, Frank 89 Krueger, Ronald 74 Kruger, Jim 89 Kruger, Karen 89,172 Krumm, Daniel 90 Kruse, Carol 74,198 Kruse, Marilyn 90,198 Kruse, Roger 90 Kruthaup, Paul 74,180 Kubacki, Janet 74 Kuhl, Ronald 74 Kulmatycki, Ann 90,179 Kunckel, Jan 90,173 Kusumi, Rodney 66,74,108,169,178, 179,181 Kutz, Edward 90 Kwiatkowski, Michael 74 Lacava, Cassandra 90 LaCourse, Phil 74 LaCrosse, Thomas 90 LaFountaine, Debbie 90 LaGrange, Diane 90,1 87 Lambdin, Donna 90,194 Lambdin, James 74,168 Lamberson, Cyndalu 90,179,191 Lambert, James 74,180 Landis, Sandra 90 Laney, Pamela 90 Langham, Wayne 90 Langlois, Robert 74 Landis, Sandra 90 LaPoint, Gary 74,114 LaPointe, Marcia 90 Larntz, Linda 75 Laser, James 75 Latus, Linda 75,168,191 Laughlin, Patrick 75,154 Lawecki, Kathy 90 Lawecki, Robert 75 Layman, Ronald 75 Lee, Patricia 90,171 Lee, Robert 75,180 Lefever, Judy 90 Lefevre, Robert 90,194 Lehman, Mary 90 Lehmann, Charles 91 Lehmann, James 91 Lehsten, David 91 Lehsten, Judith 75,186,187 Leibovitz, Lois 91 Lejeune, David 75 Lewandowski, Betty 91 Lewandowski, Janice 91 Lewis, Jean 75 Lind, Cynthia 91 Lindhorst, Darrel 91 Lindhorst, Eric 91 Lindhorst, Gayle 75,191 Lindsey, Richard 75,187 Lisinski, Paul 91 Lisinski, Wayne 75 Little, Judi 91,172,179,194 Lochbihler, Margaret 75,195 Lockard, Cynthia 75 Loeffler, Frank 91 Loeffler, William 75,173,182,183,186 Lorigan, Terrance 91 Louden, James 91,106 Lovett, Allan 75 Lowe, Marjorie 91,187 Luce, Randy 75 Ludwig, Valerie 91 Luettke, Mary 91 Lusiak, Terry 75,114 Lutes, Linda 91 Macbeth, Gary 75,173,1 83 Macbeth, Laurie 91 Machcinski, Michael 91,197 Machcinski, Michael 91,197 Machcinski, Nick 75,197 Maciejewski, Gary 75 Madlinski, Gail 75 Maher, John 75 Maher, Stephanie 91 Mahlman, Mary 75 Majewski, Barbara 91,173,181,187 Makin, James 91 Malhoit, Sandra 91 Mandell, Darcy 91,168,179,194 Mankin, Edward 75,172 Manning, Paul 75 Manning, Thomas 91,195 Manrow, Allen 91 Manrow, Michael 91 Many, Mike 91 Marcinkowski, Thomas 75 Marckel, Robert 75,112,178 Markowski, David 75 Marquis, Charles 75 Marquis, Gayle 91 Marsh, Ronald 75 Masell, Thomas 91 Maseman, Barbara 75 Mason, Susan 91,173,197 Masters, Dennis 91 Mather, Robert 75 Matkowski, Lyn 75 Matuszak, Jacqueline 91 Matz, Russell 75,198 Mauer, Kenneth 75,172,178,1 81 Maulbetsch, Donna 91 Maunz, Darlene 91 Mavrides, Michael 91,197 Mayne, Pamela 75 Mazziotti, Marilyn 91 Mazziotti, Melinda 75 McArthur, William 23,75,198 McAtee, Barbara 75,171,186 McCarley, Kay 91,172,182,183 McCloskey, Joyce 91,191 McCluskey, Kathi 91,171,197 McClusky, Michael 91 McCollum, Susan 91 McCormick, Michele 75 McCullough, James 75 McCullough, Kay 91 McDole, David 91,108 McDonald, Sharon 91 McGee, Susan 91,194 McGrady, Daniel 91 McGranahan, Don 91 Mclihargey, Nancy 92 McKenna, Kathleen 92,187 McLeary, Carol 75 McNary, Janice 75 McNett, Edward 92 McNett, Michael 92 McNett, Patricia 75 McNutt, Jeanette 75 McQuestion, Rebecca 92 McWilliams, Sally 75,193 Mead, Sandra 92 Meier, Cheryl 92 Mealer, Barbara 75 Mears, William 76,180 Merrick, Larry 76,100 Merritt, Thomas 76 Meszaros, Debbie 76 Methvin, Thomas 76 Metzger, Alan 76,114,182,183 Metzger, Diane 92 Metzger, Judith 76,179 Meyer, Louis 76,197 Meyer, Raymon d 92 Meyers, Michael 76 Michaels, Lance 92 Michalski, Carla 76 Michalski, James 92 Michalski, Richard 92 Michelson, Kenneth 92 Mickens, Michael 92 Mieczkowski, David 76,101 Mieczkowski, Harry 92 Mignerey, Carol 76,170,172 Mikola, Kathy 92 222 Mr. Holmes smiles as he takes tickets from two loyal Panther supporters. Mildenberger, Fred 92,T08 Milkie, Gerard 92 Miller, Carl 76 Miller, Donald 76 Miller, Linda 92 Miller, Luann 76 Miller, Michael E. 76 Miller, Michael J. 76 Miller, Randy 92,106 Miller, Sharon 76 Miller, Thomas 76 Mills, Dennis 76 Milliken, Steve 92 Mills, Randy 92,102 Minke, Roger 92 Mishka, Lawrence 92 Mitchell, John 76,198 Mitchell, Richard 92 Mitruk, Linda 76,179,197,199 Mocniak, Margaret 76,179 Moell, Darla 76 Mohler, Lynn 66,76,120,122,176,191 Mollett, David 76,180 Momberg, Cheryl 76 Momberg, Dale 92 Monica, Frank 76 Moon, David 76,180 Moon, Patricia 66,76 Morey, Dennis 76,198 Morgner, Karl 92,108,168,198 Morrill, Deborah 76,186 Morrow, Richard 92 Moser, Mike 92 Mossing, Richard 92 Mothershead, Grace 92 Mowka, Douglas 92 Muenzer, Annette 92 Mugg, Marilyn 92 Mugg, Robert 76,100,116,117 Mullen, Robin 76,179,191 ' Murphy, Douglas 92,100,178 Murphy, Gene 76 Mussehl, Ralph 76,114,172 Mustain, Patricia 76,170,172 Myers, Daniel 92,171 Myers, Danny 76,174 Myers, Terry 92 Mylek, Edward 76,101 Myles, Marilyn 92 Myrice, James 76 Nagel, Constance 92,193,198 Navarre, Donna 92,168,191 Navarre, Jill 76,120 Neitzke, Barbara 76,191 Neitzke, Jean 92,198 Nelson, Barbara 92,147 Nelson, Brian 92,198 Nelson, Robert 76,169 Neufeld, Ronald 92,171,173,182, 183 Nemon, Donna 92 Nevers, Diana 92,173 Nichpor, Patricia 92,173,191 Niebaum, Barbara 92,171,187 Nightingale, Scott 92,182,1 83,197 Nilles, Joseph 93 Nissen, Bonnie 93 Nissen, Nancy 76,173,181 Noble, Jenna 5,93,173,187,197 Noonan, Patricia 93,172,197 Norton, Sandy 76 Nosker, Charles 93 Nowak, Darlene 93 Nusbaum, Gerald 93 Nutter, Sharon 93 Oberle, Sandra 76,172 Oberlin, Candace 93 O ' Connor, Darrell 93 Ogle, Linda 76,179 Oles, Lucy 76 Oliver, Patricia 76,195 Olson, Benjamin 77,143 Orban, Patricia 77 O ' Reilly, Pamela 93,171,178 Orrin, Michael 77,172 Ortiz, Homer 93 Osenbaugh, Donald 77 Osenbaugh, Thomas 77 Otte, Edmond 93,106 Overholse, Darell 93 Paben, William 93,198 Page, David 93,102,108 Palmer, Kathleen 77,187 Paoletti, Ronald 93 Parisian, Barbara 93 Parker, William 93 Parks, Patricia 77,170 Patterson, Janet 93,173,1 82,183 Patterson, Steven 77 Pouch, Richard 77 Paulen, Renee 77,186,192 Paxton, Douglas 77 Paxton, Kathryn 93 Pearce, Robert 93,102 Pennington, Martin 77 Penske, Joan 77,168,179 Pentz, Mary 93 Peraino, Michael 77 Peraino, Nita 77 Periat, Michael 77,100,198 Perlmutter, Eta 77,172,173,182,183 Perry, Paul 93 Peters, Gary 93 Peters, Nancy 77,193 Peterson, Bill 93,198 Peterson, Gail 93 Peterson, Robert 77 Peterson, Stephen 77,195 Petz, Michael 77 Pfaff, Peggy 82,93,121,191 Pfaff, Susanne 77 Pfeifer, Walter 93 Phillips, Gail 77,186 Phillips, Jane 93,195 Phillips, Richard 93 Phillips, Robert 93 Phillips, William 77,100,108,178 Pifer, Brantley 93,195 Pilzecker, Jeanne 77 Pinkston, Susan 77,178,1 86,191 Pirie, Ann 93,170,172 Plotner, Janet 93 Plunkett, David 77,112,197 Podins, Linda 93 Poindexter, Renee 93 Poole, Glen 23,77,100 Poole, Sue 93,169,191,194 Poore, Joseph 93 Poskonka, Rosemary 77,198 Posnak, William 93,102,168 Potter, Kathleen, 93,168,198 Potter, Peggy 93,191,195 Powalowski, Sally 93 Prater, Gary 77 223 Pratt, Diana 77 Pratt, Robert 93 Provenzano, Gordon 93 Puckett, Nancy 77 Pugh, George 77 Pullella, James 77 Putman, Tom 93 Putney, Carol 93,171 Queen, Donald 93 Racheter, Darla 93,171,187,197 Raczko, Bill 94,173 Randall, Jacqueline 77,197 Rappoport, Michael 77,181 Rawson, Bruce 77,198 Ray, Kathy 94 Raymer, Don 94 Rectenwald, Gary 77,114,178,197 Redfox, Kathleen 94,194 Redfox, Lawrence 77 Redfox, Sally 77 Reeves, Ken 94 Regenold, Sandra 94 Reid, Thomas 94 Reighard, Robert 77 Reinbolt, Jack 77 Reinghart, Diane 94 Rennels, Paula 77,189,191,198 Reno, Thomas 77,100,112,114 Rettig, George 94 Reuscher, Jim 94 Reynolds, Donald 77,112,114 Richards, Brian 77,197 Richards, Timotha 94,197 Richardson, Gladwyn 94,173,181 Richardson, Robert 77 Richmond, Candice 77,179,193 Richmond, Janet 94 Rickert, Ralph 94,197 Riddle, Rita 77 Riegel, Rita 94,173,187,197 Ries, Fred 94,101 Riker, Deborah 94 Riley, Gary 94,108 Riley, Nancy 94,171,198 Riley, Sandra 78 Riley, Susan 78 Rioux, Ronald 94 Rittichier, Phillip 78 Rizor, Dennis 94 Roach, Mary 78,172,1 83,186 Robarge, Kathi 94 Robarge, Susan 94,168,191 Robbins, Susan 94 Roberts, Kathryn 94,170,172,173 Robertson, Kenneth 78,108 Robertson, Sharon 94 Roe, Gregory 94 Roe, Julie 78,172,183,186 Rogers, James 78,180 Rollan, Chester 78 Roork, Donald 94 Root, Roberta 78,193 Root, Sue 78 Roper, Laurie 78 Rosenthal, Debra 78 Ross, Patricia 78,131 Ross, Thomas 94 Rossnagel, Bert 94,171 Round, Ellen 94 Routhe, Debbie 94,147 Rowe, Charles 94 Royston, Donald 78 Rubadeux, Bruce 23,78,170,171,173, 176,177,181,183,185 Rubadeux, Karan 94,171,189 Ruhl, Christine 78 Rumpf, Greg 78 Runion, Pamela 78 Rusch, Edward 94 Russell, Diana 78,192 Russo, Joseph 94,198 Russo, Shirley 78 Rutherford, Garry 78 Ryall, Thomas 78,180 Ryan, Deborah 78,192 Rybarczyk, David 94’ Rydman, Linda 94,168,191,194 Rymers, Kathleen 94,194 Saari, Kent 78,108 Sadowsky, Steve 19,23,78,119 Saelzler, Sandra 78 Sage, Connie 78 Sag er, Susan 78 Sampsell, Ava 94,168,173,193 Sams, John 94,106 Saunders, Tim 94 Sawade, Ronald 94 Scanlon, Carol 94,198 Schaefer, Betty 23,78,191 Schaefer, Laurie 78 Schafer, Robert 94 Schechter, Jane 78 Scheinbach, Gary 78 Scherbarth, Kathy 78 Scherer, Bruce 94,198 Schermerhorn, Nancy 78,195 Scheuer, Cheryl 94 Schladetsch, James 78 Schlegel, Mike 94 Schlegel, Wilma 94,194 Schlosser, William 95 Schmid, Christine 95 Schmidt, Jeffery 95,108 Schmidt, Phylis 95 Schnapp, Michael 95 Schoenegge, Rebecca 95 Schoenrock, Gary 95,198 SchofF, Paul 95 Schonter, Roxann 95 Schorling, Charlotte 95 Schraishuhn, Richard 95,198 Schreiber, Charles 78 Schuhmacher, Marsha 95,173,179, 187 Schuler, Penny 95,170,172 Schupp, David 95 Schwanger, Nancy 78,172 Schweitzer, Sue 95,198 Scott, Helen 95 Scott, Judy 78,197 Scott, Sue 187 Sedlar, Tom 95 Semler, Sandra 78 Semple, James 78,100,112,114 Shadier, Thomas 78 Shaffer, Robert 95 Shall, Marci 12,78 Sharp, Teresa 78,187 Sharpe, Barry 95,108,168 Shartzer, Larry 78 Shaw, Patricia 78,195 Sheatsley, John 95,168,1 88 Shelton, Debra 95,179 Shepard, Gary 95 Sherette, Bonnie 95 Sherick, John 78 Sherman, Richard 78 Shinaberry, James 78 Shinavar, Rene 78,198 Shipman, David 95,102 Shipman, James 95 Shipman, Terry 79 Shoemaker, Cathy 79,176 Shuer, Margie 82,95,172 Shultz, Loren 95 Shumway, David 95,198 Siddall, Sandra 95,187,192 Silverthorne, Linda 79,172,186,197 Simmons, James 79 Sims, Carl 95,106 Sizemore, Kathy 95 Skinner, Michael J. 95,197 Skinner, Michael 82,95,108,172 Sleep, Barbara 95 Slusher, Glen 95 Smith, Betty 95 Smith, Charlene 79,191,197,199 Smith, Craig 95 Smith, Dan 95,108 Smith, Dena 95 Smith, Dianne 95 Smith, Ralph 95 Smith, Richard 95 Smith, Sara 95,181,192,197 Smith, Sharon 95 Smith, Steven 95 Smithhisler, Judith 79 Smotherman, Jerry 79 Sneider, Timothy 79 Snell, Shirley 79,192 Snyder, Duane 79 Snyder, Kathy 79 Snyder, Thomas 79 Snyder, Vicki 79 Soldner, David 95 Solomon, Lorinda 79,192 Sommers, Dean 79,195 Sorter, Sherry 95 Sorter, Susan 79 Spalding, Gary 79 Spangler, Judy 95 Spangler, June 95 Sparks, Michael 79,105 Speegle, David 79 Spencer, Patricia 79,136,172,173, 182,183,186 Spencer, Richard 96 Spitler, Kathleen 79,172,174,186 Squier, Charles 80 Stahl, Belinda 96,191 Stalker, Patricia 96 Stalker, Richard 96 Standley, Kenneth 96,197 Stanton, James 96 Starr, Walter 80,176 Stearns, Brenda 96,172 Steele, Burl 96,102 Steffens, Brian 80,173,183,188,197 Steierman, Deborah 96,1 89 Stephens, Martha 96,197 Steven, William 23,80,193 Stevens, Michael 80 Stevens, Robert 96 Stevenson, James 80 Stevenson, Mark 80,114 Stewart, Geraldine 80 Stiehr, Jill 80 Stiff, John 96 Stine, John 96,189,198 Stobinski, Gary 96 Stoianoff, Steven 96 Stoner, Donna 96 Stoner, Gene 80,105 Stowell, Susan 80,163,168,171,179 Stowers, Gail 80,191 Strawser, Terry 80,11 8 Strawser, Virginia 96,199 Street, David 96 Streicher, Carl 80,180 Stritzel, Bonnie 80 Struble, Jim 96 Sulinsk i, James 96 Sullivan, Terry 80 Sulzer, David 96 Surprise, Patricia 80 Sutton, Becky 80 Sutton, Richard 96 Suydam, Kathy 96 Swain, Kathy 96 Swartz, Karen 96,170,173,198 Swatek, Irene 80 Sweebe, Marian 80 Sweet, James 80 Swemba, David 96,108 Swiatek, Susan 96 Swope, Mary Ann 96 Sybert, Steven 96,171,181,188,198 Sydiaske, Mary 96,172,179 Szozda,John 96 Szych, Daniel 96 Tackett, Deborah 96,168,194 Taylor, David 80 Taylor, Lucinda 96 Taylor, William 80,100,116,172, 178,187 Tebbe, Michael 80,114 Temple, Michael 80 Thatcher, Sharon 80,193 Theaker, James 96 Thielen, Sandra 80 Thomas, Harold 80,116,119 Thomaswick, David 96 Thompson, Bonnie 96 Thompson, James 96,168 Thompson, Kathleen 96 Thornburgh, Jeffrey 96,169,172 Thornton, Michael 96 Thornton, William 80 Titus, Kathleen 80,171,191 Toepfer, David 96,106 Tomczak, Douglass 80,198 Tonjes, Deborah 96 Track, Larry 80 Trimble, Kathleen 80,173,186,187 Tripp, Janet 80 Troesken, David 96 Troesken, Eric 80 Turne r, Donald 80,100 Tuttle, Jeffrey 80 Tuttle, Michael 96,106,168 224 Twyford, Thomas 96 Ulrich, Richard 96,102 Urbanowski, Thomas 80 Vance, Vivian 96 Van Etten, Kathy 96 Van Etten, Ronald 80,117 Vangelder, Shirley 97,194 Van Wey, Bruce 97,106 Van Wormer, Gary 80,100,108,168, 179 Vargo, David 80 Vasili, John 97 Veitch, Eugene 97,198 Vekas, Brenda 80 Venable, Kay 80 Vendt, Ronald 97 Veont, Anne 97 Verbon, Sandra 80 Viers, Judith 80,172 Wachter, Jeffrey 97 Wahl, Rosemary 80,171,1 81 Waite, Raymond 80 Waiczak, Mark 97 Walden, Karen 97,133 Waldfogel, John 80 Waldrop, Linda 97 Walker, Barbara 80 Walker, Kathleen 81,170,172 Wallace, Rick 81 Wallace, Tim 97,101,103,178 Wallace, William 97,173,182,183 Walley, John 97 Wallick, Carolyn 81,192 Walling, Susan 81 Wallington, Robert 81,168,180 Wampler, David 97 Ward, Alan 81,171 Ward, Jan 81 Ward, Shasta 97 Wasnich, Robert 81,1 80 Watts, Buford, 81,181 Weast, Barbara 97,182,183,197 Webb, James 81 Webb, John 81 Weber, Beverley 81 Weber, Milo 81 Weilant, Deborah 81 Weinberg, Mark 97 Welch, James 97 Wells, Kay 81,169,170,172 Wemmer, Mark 97,198 Wescotte, Diane 97,172,193 West, Diana 81 Westrick, David 97 Weyer, Jane 81 Whalen, John 81 Whalen, Robert 81,180 Whitaker, Dennis 81 Whitcomb, Lloyd 81 White, Gerri 97 White, Jerry 97 White, Sherry 81,178 Whiteman, James 81,180 Whiteman, Robert 81,100,1 12,1 14 Whitmill, Ronaldo 81 Whitson, Edward 81 Whitson, Richard 97 Wiemer, Jan 97,102 Wiemer, Jon 97,102 Wietrzykowski, Thomas 97 Wiktorowski, Terrence 97 Wilcox, Phillip 81 Wilgus, Brenda 81 Williams, Anna 97 Williams, Cynthia 97 Williams, John 81 Williams, Karen 81,187,195 Williams, Robert 97 Williamson, Catherine 97,194 Willson, Paul 81,112 Wilmoth, Nancy 81,193 Wilmoth, Suzanne 81 Wilson, Diana 97 Wilson, Ken 81,100 Winters, John 81,197 Wise, Margaret 97 Wiseman, Joe 97,198 Wisniewski, Linda 97 Withrow, Lesly 81 Wittich, Candice 81 Wojciechowski, Gregory 97,101 Wolcott, Shirley 23,66,81,183,197, 199 Wolff, David 81 Woodard, Martha 81,143,171,186 Woodgeard, Judy 97 Woodgeard, Pamela 81 Wright, Carroll 81 Wrobel, John 81,114,1 89 Wunschel, Lee 97,108 Wynn, Roxana 81,193 Wyborski, Susan 81 Yager, Scott 23,81,172,175,178 Yeager, Linda 97 Young, Patricia 97 Youngblood, Linda 97,182,1 83, 197 Zackrisson, Randy 81 Zagol, Steve 81,100 Zajac, Amelia 97 Zakrzewski, Ann 97 Zander, Bonnie 81 Zarachi, Tom 97 Ziegler, Bill 97 Ziems, Jerry 97 Ziems, Marie 97 Zuccarell, Joe 97 Faculty Directory Abel, Marion 155,180 University of Toledo, Automotive Mechanics and Related Science, Vo¬ cational Industrial Club. Alvarez, Al 126 B.Ed., M.E., University of Toledo, Assistant Principal. Applegate, Miss Cynthia 82,139 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, English, Sophomore Class. Ascunce, Roland 142,172 B.Ed., M.A., University of Toledo, University of Michigan, Spanish, Spanish Club. Aufderheide, JAIan 139,149,173 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, American Traditions, World Literature, Composition, Jun¬ ior Council on World Affairs. Baker, Mrs. Virginia 161 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Bookkeeping, OfRce Practice, Y- Teens. Barger, Philip 160 B.B.A., University of Toledo, Busi¬ ness Math, Business Law, Sales. Barr, Mrs. Elizabeth 146,189 B. of Fine Arts, Miami University, Fine Arts, Fine Arts Club. Beck, David 134,188 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Biology, Science Depart¬ ment Head. Bensch, Mrs. Anne 163 B.S. in P.E., University of Michigan, Physical Education, Co-director of Circus. Benton, Orra 8 Clerk-Treasurer, Board of Educa¬ tion. Bertram, Mrs. Vivian 132 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Al¬ gebra, Mathematics Department Head. Blevins, Mrs. Sue 138 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, English, Choreographer, Carnival. Brockman, James 140 B.S., M.Ed., Xavier University, English. Brown, Clyde 157,195 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Vocal Music, Choir, Glee Club. Brumbaugh, Martin 101,103,160 B.S. in Ed., M.E., Manchester Col¬ lege, Bowling Green State Univer¬ sity, Typewriting, Head Football Coach, Golf. Christoffers, Mrs. Joan 140,186 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Eng¬ lish, French, Junior Future Teachers of America. Corfman, Donald 82,133 B.S., M.Ed., Bluffton College, Uni¬ versity of Toledo, Advanced Mathe¬ matics, Geometry, Sophomore Class. Corrothers, Miss Susan 66,149 B.S., Bowling Green State Univer¬ sity, World History, Junior Class. Crawford, Sanford 9 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Director Health and Physical Edu¬ cation. Davis, Harvey 5,9,113 B.S., M.E., Northwest Missouri State College, University of Toledo, As¬ sistant Superintendent of Secondary Education. Davis, John 66,135 B.S., University of Toledo, Biology, Junior Class. Dennis, Mrs. Helen 141,175 Bowling Green State English, Journalism, ,S. in Ed., niversity, •racle. ieringer, Andrew 161 B.S., Bowling Green State Univer¬ sity, Business Machines. Dompier, Miss Marilyn 158,192 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Note- hand, Typewriting, Future Nurses of America. Eigensee, Robert 128 M.Ed., University of Toledo, Guid¬ ance Counselor. Elder, Clyde 8 Board of Education. Emery, Mrs. Jane 158 B.B.A., University of Toledo, Busi¬ ness Math, Business English, Con¬ sumer Economics. Erme, Frank 105,114,149 B.S., M.Ed., Findlay College, Uni¬ versity of Toledo, Contemporary and World History, Varsity Basket¬ ball, Reserve Baseball, Varsity W. Erswell, Mrs. Della 158 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Business Math, Record Keeping, Business Ma¬ chines, School Store. Faulkner, Gene 145,171 B.A., Bowling Green State Univer¬ sity, German, English, German Club. Fontaine, Mrs. Vera 132,184 B.A., Northwestern University, Ge¬ ometry, National Honor Society. Gannon, Kevin 151 B.S. in Ed., University of Toledo, World Geography, American His¬ tory. Gibson, Edgar 128 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Guidance Counselor. Gilbert, William 101,151 B.S. in Ed., Ohio University, Ameri¬ can History, Varsity Football, Junior High Track. Gladfelter, Mrs. Lois 145,173 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Latin, Classical Honor Society. Goddu, Miss Diane 142,172 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Spanish, World History, Spanish Club, Spanish Honorary. Grau, James 131,188 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Special Education, Chess Team. Graves, Harry 156 University of Toledo, Machine Shop, Related Science. Gschwind, Thomas 149 A. B., Findlay College, American History, Economics, Junior High Football, and Basketball Hainen, Fred 157 B. S. in Music Ed., Ohio Northern University, Instrumental Music. Hamrick, Fred 137 B.S. in Sec.Ed., Rio Grande College, Chemistry, Cross-Country, Track. Hanneken, Miss Judith 140,186 B.Ed., University of Toledo, English, Senior Future Teachers of America. Hartman, Miss Sue 161,178 B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Bowling Green 225 Hopeful faculty members wait for the whistle which will officially start the game with the Harlem Diplomats. M |r 1 ' i State University, Typewriting, Short¬ hand, Y-Teens. Hersland, John 129 B.S. in Ed., M.A., Bowling Green State University, Dean of Boys, Ath¬ letic Director. ' High, Andy 141,176,184 B.J., B.A., Northwest Missouri State College, English, Journalism, Pan¬ ther ' s Pause, Quill and Scroll. Hubbard, Mrs. Mary 130,187 B.A., B.L.S., University of Vermont, University of Wisconsin, Library Sci¬ ence, Library Council. Hughes, William 101,163 B.A., Findlay College, Physical Edu¬ cation, Football, Track. Ice, Gerald 135 M.E. Science Ed., University of Toledo, Biology, Physiology. Johnson, Del 152 A. B., Denison University, Wood¬ working, Industrial Arts Department Head. Kalmbach, Mrs. Esther 137,182,183 B. Ed., M.S., University of Toledo, Chemistry, Debate, Forum, National Forensic League. Karazim, Mrs. Mary 120,133 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Geome¬ try, Advanced Algebra, Cheerlead¬ ers. Kerlin, Stephen 108,129,150 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Civics, American History, Wrestling. Kern, Miss Frances 147,192 B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Teachers C o I I e g e—Columbia University, Homemaking, Future Homemakers of America. Kessler, Glen 126 B.S., M.A., Miami University, Co¬ lumbia University, Principal. Kohler, Mrs. Marilyn 131,192 R.N., Toledo Hospital School of Nursing, School Nurse, Future Nurses of America. Kreinbrink, Leonard 145 B.Ed., M.Ed., C.E.S., University of Toledo, Sorbonne, French, French Club. Krupp, Thomas 155,180 Northwest Missouri State College, Automotive Mechanics, Related Science, Vocational Industrial Club. Larson, James 148 B.S. in Ed., M.A., Wittenberg Uni¬ versity, University of Toledo, Ameri¬ can Traditions, Civics, Social Studies Department Head. Lemerand, Mrs. Alice 130,187 Western Reserve University, Library Assistant, Library Council. Lubitsky, Mrs. Francine 151,179 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Ameri¬ can History, Pep Club. Matheney, Miss Sally 163,190 B.S., Bowling Green State University, Physical Education, Girls ' Athletic Association, Co-director of Circus. Mattimore, John 104,106,150 B. of S., St. Mary ' s College, Ameri¬ can History, Sociology, Basketball Reserves. Meade, Jack 9 B.E., M.E., University of Toledo, As¬ sistant Superintendent of Elementary Education. Meihls, Harmon 157 B.S. in Ed., Ohio Northern Univer¬ sity, Instrumental Music, Marching and Concert Bands. Metzger, Henry 8 Board of Education. Metzger, Herbert 9 M.S., Michigan State University, Uni¬ versity of Toledo, Director of Pupil Personnel. Meyers, Emery 8 Board of Education. Miller, Mrs. Elsie 127 Secretary to Mr. Kessler. Moore, Kenneth 152 B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, University of Michigan, Art Metals, Mechani¬ cal Drawing. Munter, Roy 133 B.E., University of Toledo, Shop Math. Nightingale, Homer 8 B.S., M.A., University of Toledo, University of Michigan, Superin¬ tendent of Schools. Overholser, Thomas 26,101,163 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Physical Education, Varsity Football, Senior Class. Pippert, Melvin 131,193 B. of S. Ohio State University, Dis¬ tributive Education Club of America. Pizzo, Miss Bety 23,140,183,185 B.E., University of Toledo, Speech, Individual Events Team, Thespians, Junior Play. Poppe, Michael 154 Ohio University, University of To¬ ledo, Electronics. Pritts, Ralph 155 B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Ohio University, Supervisor of Vocational Education. Reeder, Dean 19,138,139,169,170 B.A., B.S. in Ed., Long Beach State College, Ohio State University, Eng¬ lish Composition, Creative Writing, Student Council, American Field Service, Senior Play. Rice, Arthur 151 A. B., M.Ed., Northland College, Uni¬ versity of Toledo, American History, Sociology. Rice, Mrs. Linda 160,193 B. Ed., University of Toledo, Book¬ keeping, Office Practice, Future Business Leaders of America. Roberts, James 101,132,178 B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University, Algebra, Geometry, Hi-Y, Varsity Football. 226 Scherbarth, Dr. Rolland 8 B.S., M.D., University of Toledo, Western Reserve University, Board of Education. Schlegel, Mrs. Irma 129 B.S. in Ed., University of Toledo, Dean of Girls. Scofield, Mrs. Margaret 127 Secretary to Mr. Alvarez. Shanteau, Mrs. Gertrude 159,160 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Short¬ hand, Business Math, Business De¬ partment Head. Slovak, Paul 152 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Mechanical Drawing, Di¬ rector of Carnival. Somerville, James 135,181 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Biology, Biology Club. Speier, Thad 156 University of Toledo, Machine Shop, Related Science. Sradeja, Robert 101,112,149 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, American and World History, Football Trainer, Bowling Coach. Stacy, Donald 115,163 B.S., M.A., Bowling Green State University, Physical Education, Var¬ sity Baseball, Director of Circus. Stahr, Mrs. Lucy 26,141 B.Ed., University of Toledo, English, Senior Class. Steiner, Miss Lillian 147 A.B., M.S., M.A.T. in Biological Services, Bluffton College, Ohio State University, Michigan State University, Home Economics. Stewart, Mrs. Barbara 128 B.S. in Ed., M. of Ed., Bowling Green State University, University of Toledo, Guidance Counselor. Taylor, Randal 146,189 B. of S., Bowling Green State Uni¬ versity, Fine Arts, Fine Arts Club. Thyer, John 8 Board of Education. Towe, Mrs. Margaret 138 B.A., B.E., University of Toledo, English, English Department Head. Tschappat, Edward 137,181 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Physics, Plane Geometry, Junior Engineering Technical Society. Turner, Miss Nancy 160,193 B.S. in B.E., M.E. in B.E., Kent State University, University of Toledo, Typewriting, Office Practice, Future Business Leaders of America. Woods, Mrs. Bonnie 128 B. of Ed., M. of Ed., University of Toledo, Vocational Guidance Counselor. Wrzesinski, Miss Phyllis 138 B.Ed., University of Toledo, English. Wyatt, Mrs. Sally 139 B.S. in Ed., Miami University, Eng¬ lish. Zucker, Miss Janet 143,172,184 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Spanish, Language Department Head, Spanish Honorary, Honor So¬ ciety. The antics of the Harlem Diplomats baffle the faculty players and provide humorous entertainment for a crowd in the field house. 227 1965 Oracle All American Rating ADVISER Mrs. Helen Dennis EDITOR Peggie Copelin ASSOCIATE EDITORS Susie Davis Tom Skelding BUSINESS MANAGER Mary Anne Hunter ACTIVITIES Nancy McPherson Kay Douglas SENIORS Kathv Fishe m UNDERGRADS Linda Crowl Dianna Ferris SPORTS Sue Bombrys Scott Yager CURRICULUM Marsha Loudenslager Sandy Grill Kathy Spitler CLUBS Kathy Giese Donn a Irwin Danny Myers PHOTOGRAPHER Tom Skelding The 1966 Oracle staff would like to express its deep appreciation to all who have assisted in making this yearbook possible. A special thanks go to the administration and faculty, Mrs. Towe, Mr. Bob Abraham of H. A. Powell Studios, Mr. Gus Hoverson from the Ameri¬ can Yearbook Company, and especially to Mr. Meihls who recorded “The Sounds of Whitmer.” ( f