Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1969 volume:

ORACLE DO, OHIO UME XXXIX 'I969 Q' Push buttons, computers and automation have be- gun to step on the toes of the individual. The current upheaval of tradition is a good example of one's wanting to be something other than what today's computerized society demands. People, especially students, want to be able to be recognized for their individual merits. Encouragement for individuality on the part of students is a major role of the Whitmer program. Pride is our key word. Being proud of one's work stimulates the desire to go on. A student should be able to learn and explore in his own way, and pride himself on his accomplishments. If this be so, let him come here and be proud to be a part of Whitmer. Let him be proud to be himself. Has the computer made the individual just a face in the crowd? We at Whitmer like to believe one tends to become the face in the crowd. Over 4,000 students attend the Whitmer complex and not one is a number in a machine, but all are individuals. Table of Contents Students Activities Curriculu m Sports Organizations Ads-Index Observation rs an Important part ofa lab experiment for physics Marsha Okorowskr and Karen Ford encourage the spectators to cheer for a victory af if ff if - Andrea McCormick displays proper form as she climbs the rope. Standing at attention, Sue Gibson waits for the next routine. 5 All phases of school life lend themselves to helping a person become more than a six digit number on a card with holes in it. ln all aspects of school activities every sportsman, actor, musician, debater, leader, and worker is an artist in his own right. Each has had to put a certain amount of determination, time, sweat, and energy-a certain amount of himself-to get where he is and where he wants to go. No matter how we work as a team, assemble as a group, or are said to be a unit, each and every Whitmer High School student is an individual. Each is a uniquely separate, copyrighted personality unable to be dittoed off in a machine and unwilling to become a statistic in anyone's book. The 1968 musicalstarts with the troupe singing We Coach Decker show with Leist and Krohn. Open in Venice. s determination as he discusses a play serif ' azrzw p' 2 1 n S 1 W EZ . - . . A, V .,Tf,,f,. Y-4y,,,f,..,.1,,M,,W6M, M, N -ix, K , ,..,,....m..w-f--f,.,,..,.......... W. c4fzffrm,'?+-:ff-r-1vf:'::'p:,-:f-: ..fw'fff r:'- f'-f-, wwyw-hw 'Pr -4 V - ,A ,,,,,,,,,,, K, .. , ,,-,. ., A, ,,.,, .4 ,,,,.- ..-..,,.-..., .W ...... ,.., 4. .,....-..wA,.,.,.,,.,.--w-......,.P.- 1.1 R, ' ' Q , f- ,, ff t ,.' 513431 , .I a. li ,, n n mtg . as' .DP E a LR P4 ,F fiiw -647 .nw an I! In 52 f, ft, ., K as 5 ag .. .. A ,. ,Q 75,2 2 Q , H12 -.i S 1 31 223 , 5 I . . 'f twig A n .. ,. -. yi' cf- 5 5774 1 4 4 2 1 ,Sl i .. , 1 ! V 1 A ps n..,f.,-L.. .. It rs It lx IN ' Q. 'f1f'a7 VN' f ' EL 2 ' jf'?': . , ffnzff' wi' s . 1 Foreign students and their American hosts laugh together on the Mary Scofield, Whitmer, RiCl121rd Blow, England, and Nabukv front lawn. They are Anne Bordier, France, Greg Nickloy and lShiCl2,lHP3f7- junior and senior girls battle each other at the powder puff football game during Home- coming weekend. 3 E 'K m ? in gf 1 VL . .? .,,, Q x Q JF MQ.. I W., ,,.. J Q A fx N.. H3 wmv jones admires , . , Nightingale praises. . . Rhodes dedicates 12 Katie Beck enthusiastically cheers during an outdoor pep session. l ln a world such as ours, pulling together is very important in order to meet the demands of success. But in this same society, singleness is also needed for this ideal. To have success as a collective enter- prise means to have success as one person. There must be that personal factor involved to attain the high standards of all the Whitmer activities, pro- ductions and organizations. To have these high standards takes individual talents and abilities. This cannot be accomplished by machines. We must realize that, although computers are fast becoming a part of our everyday life, they do not control it. It was we who produced them and we who should control them. The responsibility of independent progress lies with us as individual human beings. We must learn to use this responsibility both sin- gularly and collectively. Most of all, without indi- viduality, we could not have Whitmer and all that it has come to mean and symbolize. SL , '1 2253 vga Sw Y I 4 if 5. A . .VM I5 EL iii X . N x W , SHJDENTS 1969 Rick Basch President Marsha Okorowski Secretary Tim lanney Sergeant-at-Arms Su Edgington Treasurer jon Perrott Vice President Mr. Taylor Miss Corrothers Miss Klump Advisers Robert Adams Linda Adkins Debbie Aldrich Kit Aldrich 20 Shauna Anastine Barbara Anspach Vickie Ansted Linda Anthony Susan Auld ludith Bach Barbara Bailey Reba Bailey Karen Banachowski Bruce Bansbach Vicki Barker Barbara Barnes Nada Apt lanice Arquette Holly Arthur Mary lo Atwood john Bailiff Michael Baker Phillip Ball V Linda Ballard Richard Barnes Dana Barnett Deanna Barringer lon Barron Kathleen Beaudoin James Beavers Daryl Bell Dennis Bell Eric Bernath loan Bernath Mark Berndt Ann Bevington Ricky Basch Dave Basinger William Bauer Sandra Bauska Robin Benore Rosalie Benson Ellice Bentley Randy Bergman Diane Biletchi janet Billheimer Gregory Bird Linda Bladel john Bland Charles Blasingame Dennis Blazey Terry Bloom Ann Bordier Bonnie Bortel Darlene Borysiak Cynthia Bowlin Pamela Blossom Richard Blow Dave Bomar Brian Booth Ervin Bratt William Brenner Myrl Bretz Barbara Briggs Mike Box Teacie Boxhorn Karen Boyce Kathy Brandeberry Paul Brock Herb Brouwer Cynthia Brown Judith Brown Sheila Browne Patricia Brubaker Gwen Bruton Susan Bubenko Fred Burtscher Patty Bury Ann Byal Cheryl Cairns Karen Brown Kathie Brown Ronald Brown Sharon Browne Sue Buettner Norma Bugbee Sharon Bumbaugh Randy Burke john Carver Linda Caswell Darlene Caughorn Maureen Chapman Claudia Clegg Terry Close jackie Coberley Nan Cohan Chris Caldwell Nino Carollo loAnn Carpenter Ronald Carr Robert Chapman Sally Chisam Mary Chitwood William Clark Walter Collins Scott Connor LaDonna Conrad lohn Cook Tim Cory Sheryl Coughlin Bonnie Cousino JoAnne Cousino Marsha Crable Sharon Crahan joe Cravens john Crouch David Dahlke Linda Dankert David Dargan Pamela Darling Randy Cousino Connie Cox Dan Cox Lucinda Crabb Brenda Csik Crispin Csobadi William Cupp Dean Curtis Richard Davis William Davis Denise DeBoer Robert Decator Rebecca Dernlan Hugette Despault Cherri Detamore Sharon Deters Deborah Dasen Mark Davies Barbara Da vis Linda Davis Robert Deeds Janice DeCood jacquelyn DeColier jerry DeMoe Vicki Detter Bill DeVault Barbara DeVerna Richard Dickens Sally Doe Diane Dombkowski David Doney Sharon Downing Dennis Ducat Diane Ducat Gary Duncan Diana Dunham janice Diefenthaler Cynthia Diehl Gregory Diehl Donna Dillard Sue Downing Daniel Draheim Michael Drzewiecki Ken Dubendorfer Catherine Dunn Nora Durfey Richard Duvendack ludy Dye Cathy Earl Susan Edgington William Edinger john Eggleston Scott Erdman Claudia Ernst Becky Evearitt Abe Fadell Dave Fellers Deborah Felt Chris Ferrara Debra Ferris Carole Eichenlaub Richard Eldridge Lindell Elliott Roxanne Emerson Patricia Falk Michael Farkas Laura Farnham Cheryl Feldkamp we Eric Fishman Linda Flannagan Larry Fogh Nancy Foradas Dan Frankhouse Catherine Franklin Phyllis Freels Danny Freeman Chris Fickel Christine Fiedler Debby Finch Donald Fish Karen Ford Bonnie Fox Ronald Francis Laurie Frankel Marcia Freeman Christine French Kenneth Friess Sue Fritz judy Galambos Kathleen Galloway Shelly Gardner Bruce Garrett Deborah Gillespie Gary Gillespie Toni Gillespie Barbara Glantz Deborah Fulton Patricia Gahan Paul Gaiffe Irene Gajewski Toni Gaylord Douglas Geyer Yvonne Giacalone Susan Gibson Christy Glenn Diane Glenn Stephen Gloor Dennis Glowacki jan Gnotek Neil Godbey Cheryl Godwin Gregory Golba Raymond Goodrich Fred Granger Angela Grant Cheryl Gray Darlene Gregory Opal Gressler Douglas Griffin Gail Grigsby Linda Golembiewski Michael Gomez Daniel Gonzalez Karen Good Michael Gray Robert Green Donald Greenburg Darla Gregory Gregory Grimes Luke Gromnicki john Gunn ludi Gurowitz A Diana Hain Kendra Halderman Paul Hall Tom Hall Deborah Hardiman Rodger Hardiman lane Hardy Pat Harshman Lorraine Gutowitz Donna Haack lim Haase Karla Haase William Hall Claudia Hammel Harold Hanson Georgia HardenBrook Susan Hasemeier Steve Haydu Cathy Hayes Chris Heatherly Terry Herringshaw Nancy Herzig Karen Hibbard Gene Hicks Dana Hartley Richard Hartman William Hartsfeld Charlene Hase Catherine Hellrung joseph Hendricks Gary Henninger Donna Hens Robbin Hill Denise Hine Peter Hinebaugh Raymond Hinsey Deborah Hirsh David Hoddinott Bernice Hoerig Alan Hoffman Sandra Hoyt Delphia Hubbs Steve Huebner David Huffman Dan lagulli Steve Ingalsbe leannine Ingram Paul Iott Sally Hoffman Carol Hollimon Morris Holmes Stephen Hopkins Marsha Hughes Carole Hummel Vicki Hunter john Hurley john Irwin Lawrence Irwin Cynthia lshler jeffrey jablonski james jakubowski Bonnie janelis Timothy janney Dave jarczynski William johnson Cheryl johnston Robert johnston james joseph Marilyn jachimiak Linda jackson Steven jackson Richard jagodzinski Patricia jenison Laura john Graden johnson jack johnson William Kasdorf Kathleen Kasprzak Vivian Katz Ingrid Kauffman Elizabeth Kirby Bill Kluczynski Frank Knakiewicz Karen Knakiewicz Linda Justus Mike Kaminski jeffrey Karp Gayle Karsh Robert Kawczynski Debbie Kear Pat Kelly David Kern Dave Knapik Naomi Knepper Michael Knerr Carolyn Knisely Daniel Knudson Lynda Kolby Linda Kolinski Ann Kolwitz Charles Krohn Christine Krout Diana Krueger Linda Krueger Linda LaFreniere Glenn LaLonde Barbara Lambert Terri Lampley jerry Kopke Ky Kosanke Eleanor Kosier Karen Kritzer Tim Krueger David Kubicki Debra Kurth Patricia Kurtz Paul LaPoint Diane Latez Elesa Lauharn Adair Lawton William Lenz Arthur Lerner Barbara Levin jean Lewandowski Cindy Landis Steve Landrum Judith Langham Robert Lanning Deborah Lee james Lee Renate Lehner George Leist Carl Lewis Cary Lewis Douglas Lewton Linda Liegus Sandra Lloyd Gary Loar jackie Loeffler William Lorenzen Karen McCraken lon McCue Terri McCune Daniel McFarland Dale Lindhorst David Lindo Lorrie Lingo Roger Linkey Linda Luttrell Mike McCarley Shirley McClellan Andrea McCormick Bonita McCarry lanice McGee Dennis McGrady Kathy Mclvlillen james McNatt Christine McPhillips Brent Madlinski Lynn Maher Michael Mantey Michael Markham Bernard Markowski Judith Marlowe Constance Mather Keith Ma uer Mari Mavrides Daniel May Steve Maher Gayle Malkin Judy Manore john Manrow Theodore Marquardt Monte Martin Sally Martin Robert Martz isa, Gary Merritt Iohn Merritt Steve Metter Ann Michalski Dianne Miller ludy Miller Kathy Miller Carol Milligan Barbara Maxwell Linda Mayo Karen Mead Don Mennitt Daniel Michell Debra Mickens Louis Mildenberger Carl Miller Michael Mitchell Marcia Mitruk janice Mizelle jeannine Mizelle Debra Morey Carol Morgan Michael Morris Terri Morrow Gregg Mysliwiec Solomon Negrin john Nehrig Dale Neuendorf Kathy Modrall Alan Monday Patricia Moneghan Mike Moore David Mossing Gary Moyer Debra Mull Michaell. Murphy Patrick Nicely Suzanne Nicholas Robert Nicholson lohn Nickell Sherry Nickell Gregory Nickloy Marsha Okorowski Roxanne Oleneck Deborah O'Reilly Cary Osborne Robert Osterhoudt Cathy Palenski Chris Peraino David Perlmutter jon Perrott Daniel Perry Debra O'Neil Pamela Orban Ronna Orban Melinda Orde jeanette Panzrella Linda Parmelee Da vid Patterson Bobby Peppers Michele Pervin Sharon Peters Craig Peterson Barbara Phillips Catherine Plunkett Steve Plunkett Norma Pohl Raymond Pompili Dawn Poulin Dedrie Powell Dean Pozarzyck Tom Prala Marsha Phillips Sharyl Pickard Deborah Pioterek Robert Plotner Robert Pool lan et Porkert Ann Posnak Richard Potter Carol Puellella Patsy Puellella Robert Pulhuj David Puterbaugh Paul Quiroga Kathy Ransom Dale Rasmussen lames Ray leffery Preuss jane Prochaska ludy Prochaska Karen Prueter janet Putney Steve Pyle Katherine Quentmeyer Maria Quinto Karen Rectenwald Larry Reeves ludy Reinbolt Thomas Rex Darrel Rice David Rice Frank Rice Kenneth Rice Susan Ries Sandra Rieger Mark Riggle Nancy Rightmyer Robin Robertson Christopher Rodgers Marcia Romer Nicholas Roos Marcia Richards Mark Richards james Riddle Garry Riebe William Riley Karen Riley Elaine Rinehart Carl Rintelmann Tom Root Mark Rosenberger Sheila Ross Diane Ruff Dennis Rymer john Saari Steven Sanders Marcella Sapp lane Schall Karen Scherbarth Rosemary Scherer Karen Schliesser Linda Rusch Sharon Russell Allen Rutherford Ray Rutherford Cynthia Sawyer Sheila Scanes Karen Schafer Sharon Schafer Mary Scofield Randy Scott Richard Scott Robert Scott Mark Shanley Kathy Sharp Linda Sharp Ocie Sharp Carol Schorling Carol Schroeder Diana Schwachenwald Deborah Schwartz Diane Seagert Andrew Sedloclc Marjorie Sexton Steve Shallcross jeff Shepard William Shepard Martin Sheppard Eileen Sherman Karen Shinaberry Ruth Shipman Patsy Shoemaker jeff Shoffer Suzanne Siefert Laurance Silverman Nancy Silverthorne Laura Simmons Christine Smith Karen Smith Mark Smith Richard Smith Robert Shoup Karl Shultz Kathleen Schultz Margaret Shunk Darla Simpson Suzanne Sinclair Daniel Skomer Irene Skulas Rita Smith Sonja Smith Sue Smith Ted Smith Sherman Sniegowski Michael Snug Christine Sobczak Susan Sowers Mary Spitler William Squier Richard Stampflmeier Geralda Standley Wendi Smith jackie Smoot Janette Smotherman Anita Sniegowski David Sparks Donald Sparks Mark Spaulding Cathy Spencer james Stevens Michael Stevens Nancy Stoll Donald Stoner Thomas Striggow judy Strode Carol Stutz Dennis Sullivan Bob Stanley john Stedcke james Steele Christy Sterger Michael Stowe David Strawn john Strawser Reggie Streicher Diane Sullivan Tim Sundlin g john Sutherland Howard Sweebe Ceraldine Szozda Susan Tabbert Kenneth Taber Michael Tattan leanne Thomas john Thomas Greg Thompson janet Thompson Paul Trumbull Ted Tucker joseph Turby Lawrence Turpening William Taylor Bruce Tebbe Lynn Tefft Stuart Teman Karol Tice lane Tongring Ted Treuhaft Linda Tropf Michael Van Barg lim Vance john Vance Barbara Van Etten Sherry Velliquette Sue Venable Georgia Vrahotes Edward Wajer Martin Twyford David Urbanski james Utt Floyd Vaillant Susan Van Etten Keith Van Sickle Geniene Veitch Sheila Velliquette Peggy lo Walczak Daniel Walker Lynda Walker Robin Walker Patricia Warnke judy Warren Robert Warren Kathleen Warrington Duane Webster Debra Weills Bill Weis Barbara Weiss Tim Walrath Russell Walters john Wanamaker Keith Ward Cheryl Wasikowski Donald Weaver Larry Webber Deborah Webne Jeffery Welch Robert Whalen Mike Whipple Sandra Whitaker Lawrence Whitcomb Mark Whiteman Carol Wilder Rebecca Wildman james Williams Patricia Williams Robert Williams Stephen Williams Diane Wolfe Marjorie Wolfe Robert Wood Pat Wray Gayle Wilkins Dennis Willard Debbie Williams Debra Williams Ed Wilson Lester Wilson john Windsor Kathy Wojcenowicz jane Wretschko Richard Wright Dixie Wurster Michael Wyborski ai. john Ziegler Bill Zitzman Philip Zuccarell Mary Yager Damon Yee Russ Young Bonnie Zawodni At graduation we realize the meaning and importance of our class ll ll motto, Come my friends, and we shall seek a new and better world. Bruce Weide President Rita K ern Secretary Tim Rickheim Sergeant-at-Arms Barbara Lantz Vice President M its z i is mf '. as .. ., ..., , .H . L1 3:1 'M Q 5 i ' J . ' 'I' ' 1 1 f, I -i ,th j'4f,,: ic ' T 415 :I 1 iff' + -' ' 515 Bail? '.?,,otv' :tu- Tai: 59 VJ . I 3 a '? .ii Q55- 'fi 515' ' Above: Kathy Pierce Treasurer Left: Mrs. Brown and Mr. Re vill-Advisers Rings finally arrive and proud juniors Renee Aldrich janet Alexander Carole Alliman CregoryAllore Donna Anderson Steve Andrews Debbie Ansted Thomas Anthony Violet Arthur Raul Ascunce Cindy Atzinger Deborah Babcock Larry Bachli Peter Badas Beverly Bailey Debbie Bailey Diane Bailey Terry Bailey Candace Baker Delores Baker lulie Baker Frank Ball Darla Barker Lauwana Barner 58 William Abbott Deborah Abrell Steve Adams George Adlington Robert Ahrens Charles Aitken Linda Akers Terry Alberts Diana Boros Steven Boswell Henry Bournes Michael Bowlus Norbert Boxhorn james Boyd jan Boyer Rick Boyer Beverly Barron jerry Bartelheim Timothy Bauer james Baumgartner Bob Beach Mary Beach Katie Beck Ralph Beck Richard Beck Richard Bennett Anne Bentley Elizabeth Benton Patricia Benton Deborah Berning Michael Blair Thomas Blank Laura Bielawski judi Birr john Boes janelle Boham Dave Bojarski Patricia Boles Leslie Bondy Neil Bornstein 'I , ,Mx f1 V 25' 4 4 eagerly show off the choice they made Paula Bozek Kay Bradgley Debra Bradish Dave Brake Pat Bramel Ann Bridenbaugh Deborah Brisbin judy Brobst Shelly Brondes Myron Brough Anky Brouwer Cheryl Brown Christine Brown Claude Brown Rebecca Browning Pamela Brubaker Patricia Brymer Bruce Bucher john Buchert Inge Buenning Diane Bullano Sarah Burton Gary Buschmann Raymond Camp Terri Campbell Nora Campos Steven Carey Sheila Carnovale Deborah Carpenter Richard Carpenter Paul Carroll Cathy Carter ta 263' . if ,, Q.. , 'hut , Ha ' - -nr f' A 0 KY? x X r was 3. at .ka it as i g ' f a 4' . -1 ' 21: V ,l .,:s ',., , f . A l ,I X A ' 'V is l i C A ' or f - f f, ' 'if 5 .A A if , 17 T 7, ferr .tm K K-ref 1 ' f 3 r I . ,f E' A W 'f D i ' if I l' 'Zi n of K, 4, la si V if QM Thomas Cook Sq, ' Q, I7-C7965 Cooper Q ' ' It A M W P rip corafhefs - i M ' -f r V 5 QT ludy Coriell , A X Maflene Cory fs . Q D BeCkY C0uSin0 ' l affiiit . frifim Thomas Cousino QQ 'QAWW ,WK 'J' 2251525141 Pafffffa Coventry l as N a f , john Carter Pat Carter Linda Casto David Castor Elizabeth Cattell Matthew Chappell Mark Charpie Fredrick Cheikh Kathleen Chiappori Clay Childress Cynthia Childs Barbara Chilmonczyk Chistopher Chinni Linda Chinnis Rebecca Clay Carla Cline lan Cline Michael Coates William Coleman Kay Combs Nicholas Conrad Mike Cook Richard Cook Ron Cook juniors make plans and discuss ideas Peggy Cox Debbie Cramer Barbara Crow Robert Crow Michael Crowl Keith Csurgo janet Culver Karen Cutshall , L J ali: . 543' arg., Q Ei T. ' .. ,I z 4 1 Af., , ,P Debbi Cytrynowicz Gary Czerniejewski Larry Czubek Kay Dake jan Dahlke Patrick Daney Dennis Daniels Donald Dankert Sharon Dark Robert Davenport Pam Davidson Elizabeth Davies David Davis Karla Davis Rick Davis Ron Deak Michael Dearth Lin da Deily Alan Delelles Deanna DeLong Marilyn Desko Dian Despault Beverly Dick Dennis Didion ai 25 ' ll ' x it ll tp .M Judy DiGregorio Carol Dinoff Ron Distel Martha Dixon Linda Doering Neil Doermann Denise Dolgin ludi Dome Roger Donohue Janice Dorn Linda Dracz Julie Ducat Michael Dudek Cherie Duncan Connie Durham Steven Dybowski Jacqueline Earl Joseph Eckert Debra Edington Rick Eisenbrant Charles Ellerbrock Gary Elliott Mary Jo Elson Richard Emmett W l if -'91 . .M '. il 1 .iff Nils. L iflff we P' sr xx- ,Mg W if M F . ' L A 'Af ff? , ,sc Q , if' F g1:'1iY1'e' 'Y were 1 vfsrazgasz -W-- ' ' ff-a eff H H , at 3. f x,.,f cz' S iq V Q, If TTGMLML-wsvh r' JM ' Q 'il'l 'li' at class meetings held during the , I 3 Q x Ron Fletcher Randy Foley Steven Foore Lawrence Foos Judy Foster Jennifer Fox Keith Fraker Ronald Frank Philip Frawley Rick Fretter Larry Fritz Larry Fry Mary Jo Gears Debbie Geiner Dave Geiser Carol Celia Mary Geyer Nancy Gigliotti Joyce Gilbert Thomas Gilbert Sherry Gill Lee Gillenkirk Jennifer Gillespie Karen Gilpin Nw 3 1, .so . ag, 9- 6 1,3 E 5 r l K: ms Vw.-4. , U f ' -wiv'-mt ., in . ig. :s1Z 39fL'i.-5535 ,z A lgw , H-W w w x 15'- 'ke ik! if Tkl E lca ' L ff mis, xp-51-W' xiii' 11 'R K L5 Steve Engers Darlene Epstein Janice Erdman Jerrold Esterline William Evers Michael Farnol Lane Feaver Laurence Feaver year. Sandra Felix Dave Fincher Michael Frrsdon James Flaum Don Fleitz Randy Fleitz Diane Fleming Nancy Fletcher William Ginn john Goldsmith Rick Gomez Mario Gonzalez David Good Keith Goodrich Robert Gorczyca Mary Gorrell Steven Gorrell Chistine Gossler Arnold Gottlieb Patricia Graham Deborah Grant Debra Grant Christine Gray Beverly Greanya Dana Gring Ed Gross Doug Grossman Mark Gutowitz Marvin Haas Kent Haase Patricia Halbert Douglas Hale for ,. z S1 R .ft-uv S Y' J' X .mf , N5 4 X N1-fa! A 1 3, W.y,,. C N M - . -if 5 ,-th 1- v HO' '83 Eteamt, 4 if ! ijt' X 2' t i lg fs .. 'li- . M, Thanksgiving weekend offers th Rick Heckel james Heintz Beth Heinzeroth Rick Hendee john Hennig Bill Henry Bruce Henry Christopher Henry julie Henrys john Herbert Robert Herbster Mark Herzig Barbara Herzog Dan Hetzner john Hier David Hill jacqueline Hill Patricia Himbaugh Karen Hirschl Martin Hobe Teresa Hochreiter Robert Hodge Gary Holden Richard Holst 3 X . Diane Hammer Karen Hardy james Harris David Hartman Deborah Hartman Sandy Hartsfelt jeff Hastin e class Cecile Hatfield Debra Ha ver Pam Havers Bob Haverstock Becki Hawk William Hawk Egon Hawrylak Michael Hawrylak ., -. .. H J.,,,,, Q , I' X 62 Excitement rises as eagerjuniors crowd around the counter to pick up their chosen rings. of '70 a short break from daily stud . Melissa Hoops Carlyn Hopkins Georgia Horen Mark Horton Ralph Horton Dean Howard Elaine Howell Peggy Hudson xwx l c,.l,j ,gc of 63 Lora Hunter Karen Huntsman Mike Husted james Huston Ray Hutchinson Paul Isbell Ronald lserman Marilyn jackson Debra jacobs john jacquot Dennis ja gielski Peggy jagos james james Carolyn janick Rebecca janney Da vid jerz y Robin johns jimmy johnson joan johnson Carry jones Mary jojones Cathryn joseph Gloria justus Cheryl Kachenmeister William Klier Neal Klopping Sue Klopping Diane Kluczynski Clifford Knavel X my gn lag!! 5, v .Q wwf' il L P X L t' 'sa '- 1 'i 1 Carol Knorr 'if- all jan Knott 1 'Q V, Debbie Kocher juniors work long hours Kathleen Kocher Rebecca Kohler Nick Koka Debbie Kolinski Deborah Korsnack Kathy Kosciuczyk Dennis Kossman Ronald Kozlowski ' a 1 i ef eqwjf. ' , if fi P , L, 23, 2 T, ,. VZ - joan Kaiser Judith Kalisik Robert Kalenbach Kathleen Kaminski Michael Kasza Kathleen Kaylor Brent Kear Michael Keene Cathy Keener Charlene Keener Sharon Keesee Anthony Keffer Annette Keller janise Keller Mike Kelley Rita Kern Loretta Kettle Cynthia Kidd Dave Kimbrell Stephen King Theodore King Tom King Carol Kingsley 1 Vera Klarwasser l , s ,Li ,. giifgggi, Q Wal Lv f ' -V . 'vs ' wifi, 1 h I 1. ! gt - , ., :Mew 5 ' v wg r gigs Vfeg 3 ff? ws ' . H , , , ,- ,, F wxmrrs .L ffl , rehearsing and 'T t A ef ff'-its if K X an ti-it I' f'r 540-419-up tr A H it 2 f. ', L. iz-,.. xii 'li Lt , s .,q.t..i Cynthia Krause Rick Krolak Robert Kruger Linda Krumm Karen Kruthaup Terry Kuchinski Virginia Kudlinski james Kuhns Ruth Kwiatkowski Robert LaChapelle Denise Lajiness Katherine LaLonde David Lambert Barbara Lantz Gary Lanz Linda Lanzi Frederick LaPoint Inge Larkin Patricia Latus Dennis Laughlin David LaVoy Raylene Lawson Christopher Lazette Margaret Lee Peggy Lee Robert Lee jerome Leibovitz Karen Lemke Robert Leninger Vickie LeValley Gary Levey Leonard Lewandowski john Lewinski Doris Lewis Sandra Lewis Doreen Lindeman Linda Lloyd Carl Loar Patricia Lofgren Ann Logan Michael Lotte Tim Loudenslager Tom Loudenslager Michael Louy Sue Love Christie Lovett Marilyn Lukasik Mark Macklenar 'l' eL'VL' 1'i' - fi t ' HES if lk . ,'.- f L, tx I 'S' 3 R. L gs f?f lm Dennis Madlinski Susan Madore Sue Maier William Maier Cynthia Main Gayle Makin Clifford Malhoit David Malkin designing sets for the play The Gazebo. Terry Masel Frederick Maseman Cynthia Matney Karen Maunz Brenda McArthur Carleen McCartney joyce McClure judy McClure Kathleen McCune Patricia McDonagh Edward McGee Becky McGrath Suzanne Mcllhargey Frank McKain Mark McMahon Scott McMann Debbie McNalley Donald McWatters Roger Mealer Laura Mears Mike Meier Betty Meinen Mike Melnek Sharon Mercer Q, r 1 1 .tk .4 4? 1 ' 3 .tm 1 'fi .W HL, O ,Q L 1 X. w Susan Mallett David Maltz Susan Manrow Nancy Mansor Peggy Markis Richard Marlowe Rebecca Marquardt Belinda Sue Martin ,941 v 4 i l 'X F: x X31 Gloria Merrill Steven Merritt Patricia Metzger Walt Metzger Marcia Meters William Michalak Sandra Michalski Susan Mieczkowski Kathy Mikac Steven Mikoljek Barbara Miller Carol Miller leri Miller Michael Miller Roger Miller Thomas Miller Paula Mirabello Steven Mitro Pamela Mix Frank Mocniak Connie Mohler Kerry Morley Greg Morris Gregory Mugg l I I Barry Nistel joy Noble Cynthia Nofen Cynthia North Debra Northington Michael Nycum Denise Olds Gordon Olson Donald Opdyke Dianne Orange Mike O'Rourke Kathy Orzechowski Karen Oster Kevin Oster Adele Ott Diana Ott Dan Overfield Karen Papenfuse Robert Parisien Diane Parker Linda Parkinson leffery Patterson Kathleen Pearce Karen Pegish Marty Mulherin lan Mumbower Dave Myers Diana Myers Susan Myers Timothy Myers Kathryn Myrice Bonnie Nagel Vive l'amour creates a picturesque MW f' r i., -eli f' , .r,. J .. . Nw Beth Nancarrow jeffNelson Cynthia Neville Cheryl Newman Rick Nicely Debra Nickell Lawrence Nidek Sara Nightingale i ii' Q7 tw' a Mike Pugh William Pursell Kathleen Quinlan Michael Rawson Charles Ray Dave Reed Margaret Reinbolt Sara Reineek Richard Pelton Doug Pennington john Peppers Dennis Perkins Rick Perry Mike Peskor Scott Pfann Gale Phillips Paul Phillips Bob Pickard Sharon Pidcock Douglas Pierson Thomas Pietrzak Therom Pollock Katherine Pompili Dennis Pool Harold Powiess Sandra Pozarzycki Kent Presnell Dan Price Cary Price Marilyn Price Fred Provenzano Kathy Pugh Parisian setting for the junior Prom. Patricia Ressler Roger Rettig Marilyn Reuther Mike Rhodes Harry Rice Michael Rice Thomas Richards Timothy Rickheim E .w T ,Q 'if' it 3 251323 Q ' H f 1 2 3 , P 1644 L ,L 'if I ' ' 2 L' 5 P y , g.,ti , tt, 5 1 . ri L .'f I It Nc:- E 1 I1 j, Gary Riebe Nancy Riebe Randy Riggleman Bert Riley Patrick Riley Bonnie Roach Daniel Robarge Tim Robinson Evangeline Rodriquez Ellen Rogers Debbie Rohlman Elaine Rokicki Wendy Rollins Randy Romay Frank Rometski Cheryl Rooks Rebecca Roppe Greg Rosenbaum Carol Rosenberry Charlotte Rosinski Deborah Ross Jacque Rower lennie Royal janet Ruby Bruce Weide and Cindy Wunschel wait with candidates Katie Beck, Rita Kern and Beth Davies for the announcement of thejunior Homecoming attendant. Looking ahead, the class of '70 thinks Thomas R udnicki Deborah Ruggiero Cheryl Rumpf Claudia Runion Robert Russell Rex Rutter Sheila Sa Carol Salsbury szwkewrrasff':2fff2i:g1t1sm1z he C if L a gfm it 'Ki :bmw 554 T Q ff Sherry San dlin Theresa Sartor Kevin Sattler Chris Saul Patricia Savidge Stephanie Sawade Maribeth Sawyer Deborah Scaroleta Hank Schaffel Patricia Schechter Alan Scheinbach jerry Sch etter Dan Schlosser Sandy Sch mich loanne Schoenegge Charles Schorling Ann Schulak Libby Schulak Diane Schuler Donna Schultz jeffery Schumacher losephin e Schunk Larry Schuster Diane Scott john Sedlak Shari Sellers Donald Semple Colleen Sentle Rick Sexton john Seymour Mary Schaffer Debbi Shall Joanne Sharp Marcia Shatzer Denise Shaw Cecilia Sheatsley lane Shepard Nancy Sherman Shirley Shiffler George Shively Scott Shoffer Nancy Siefert john Sigg Tom Siler Cheri Skinner Martin Skulas Chris R. Smith Gale Smith S 1 juli Smith Kathy Smith Mike Smith Steven Smith Terry Smith Thomas Smith john Smithisler Ronald Spaulding of appropriate flower, color, and motto ,, .. f . 1- , M1 43.1 E ,f -'fr uf Q ,x,, i .. - , s iz? H- v ' ' A 4. 3 A A 4, X M, a 1 Y T , , A -tgiffj' . an V 'r f is . it mm. we ' Carol Steven Dianne Stevens Dorothy Stevens Lawrence Stevens Rick Stevens Karen Stickles lim Stoiber Sally Stoner Gregory Stork Mace Stuart Brenda Stykemain leffery Sulber Linda Sulzer Rick Sundling Rick Sutton Ruth Sutton Thomas Sutton Karen Swain Kenneth Swain Gregory Swartz Michael Sweet Gregory Swisher Larry Szaroleta Kathleen Szozda M, Z- g ep: , -, nf . f . f 'f A wif3e,gi,, Christine Spencer Dale Soldner David Stahl Rodney Stanton Carol Starr William Stearman William Stearns lim Steele 'Q xi .. 5: 6 gl Y T it 4 X E, - ' Frank Szumigala jim Szychowski Mark Szydlowski Dan Tarsha Kay Terry Bill Thatcher jack Theaker janet Thomas Daniel Thomaswick Debra Toeppe Karen Tower Michael Trombley Kenneth Trumbull Debra Tubbs Nancy Tumey Susan Turcotte Lynn Turner ' ' A 1 ,. J' . -1 T Teresa Twyford Michael Ulrick Rick Updike Richard Upton Susan Urban Karen Urbanski Lucia Urso Q! Xia k i n J' 1 ' if 'ii 2 ' gh iblli 1 A ' W' 4 hh ext kgvlw TW ' fit YW? Karen Uselton Charles Vadas Dawn Vaillant Marlene Van Dusen janis Van Ert janice Van Orman Karen Vekas The class of '70 prepares lilies james Wallace jeanne Wallace William Walter Rochelle Ward Linda Warner janet Warrington james Watt Gary Waxler Da vid Weber Kathleen Webne Bruce Weide Edward Weiland Randy Weills james Weinberg Sandra Weinstein Sue Wells Sue Welzbacher Scott Wemmer Michael Wendt Kurt Weyant Russell Whetsel Robert Wieble Vivan Wilcox David Williams 70 Ellen Vernier ofthe Vicky Vie Brooks William Vrooman james Wagenknecht Dennis Wagner Michael Waite Thomas Waldfogel Deborah Walker Terrence Walker Delores Zander Edward Zapletal Karen Zaracki Karl Ziemke Keith Zoski Peggy Zuccarell Russell Christensen Carol Curdes Lynn Williams Mary Willson Gary Wilmouth janet Wilson Michael Wilson Louise Winfrey Paula Wink Ruth Winzenried Maria Wise Ralph Wisniewski Robert Wolfarth Vicki Wolff Wendy Wood Marty Woodward Gary Wright Cynthia Wunschel Ronald Wyatt Deborah Wyckoff Constance Wymer joy Yaw Michelle Yeager Barbara Zachrich Leonard Zajac Robert Zakrzewski valley for the senior baccalaureate. A student pauses in reverent quietness to collect her thoughts after a busy day. Sherry Boos Secretary Debra Scribner Vice President Susan Mallett Treasurer Thomas Papadimos-Sgt.-at-arms Mr Dewitt and Mrs Kunz Advisers Upperclassmen present skits to orient Linda Ackerman Debbie Adams Luanne Adams Mary jane Adams Sharon Adams Samuel Addis james Adler Robert Adlington Douglas Allen Denise Allman Mike Anderson Michael Bailey Rebecca Bailey Neal Bair J - . 'K 1 .,v,.., Q Robert Baird Carol Baker , 72 Terry Baker RoseAnn Bal Mary Balduf james Baldwin jennifer Baldwin Kathy Balogh Lawrence Banachowski Steve Barber Arthur Barner Thomas Barnes Darrell Barnett leanne Baron Thomas Baron William Barrington Denise Barton Patricia Bauder s at 'li' ' -In so 'H rl 'I' sf- V l Mary jo Besase David Bialecki Becky Bilek David Biniecki Gretchen Bittikofer Timothy Black leffery Blazey William Blessing Barbara Blossom William Bly Rebecca Bodette Susan Bodi Mike Bojarski jay Bohnett Beverly Bomar Debbie Bombrys Scott Bauer Marsha Baumer Gary Baumgartner Richard Baumhower Sandra Baver Beth Bazin Allen Bearden john Bechdolt Richard Becker Debra Beckett Katherine Beeler Larry Beeler Nancy Bellman Carol Bennett Gerald Benore lohn Benore ncoming sophomores with annual events Donald Bomia Joyce Bondy Lloyd Bondy Alice Boone Sherry Boos Donald Boose janell Borne Dennis Bowes Thomas Bowes Mark Bowman Carla Boyer Raymond Boyer Robert Boyer Russell Bradley Donna Braun james Brazeau ip ,xv lk :ax l Dennis Brecht Dinah Brentlinger Ronald Bretz Gary Brock Kendra Bronson Edward Brotherson Mark Brown Steve Brown Nina Brucksieker Patricia Brueshaber Mary Lou Bryant Rebecca Bryant Dennis Buchert Linda Buckley Gregory Busick Nancy Burtch a . r 1' fa. Y f Q L 1.4 1 2 T 3? x, , Verlin Champion john Chandler jane Chapman Douglas Cherry john Chilcote Mark Chinnis Thomas Chitwood Sharon Christensen joyce Ciaffaglione Barbara Clark Robert Clarkson Sherri Clayton David Clevenger jacqueline Cline Patricia Cline Nancy Cluckey Mark Byal Tony Calisch Robert Campbell Anthony Candella Vickie Capron Mark Caputo William Carmicheal Pamela Carnovale Sheila Carnovale julie Carpenter Deborah Carter Debra Carter Debra Carver Christine Casey Cynthia Caswell jay Chambers Sophomores display their creativity as Edward Clunk Lynne Cochenour Marc Cohan William Coleman Thomas Connelly Deidre Conner Karen Cook Dennis Cooper Delinda Corathers Dennis Corathers Gail Cornish janet Cornwall Richard Coughlin Linda Cousino Debra Cramer George Crawfis it . l 'S i i , J ig ga ff gli 3 ,fx mx fgignffgg , Ng' 1 , Q A f a i.. 'W 1 f W it f. Y ' W' . 3' . ia ,Vat sm. , ,.,. 4 1 my Q 1' .V 'vga' eg Y N ', in .f 'Eff' , . X -.. 74 john Cra wfis Cary Crawford Douglas Crocker Pamela Crum Marc Cupp Scott Cuprys Glenn Cureton Randy Curson Mark Curtis Dominack Cuttaia Thaddeaus Czerniejewski judy Dankert Carolyn Daniels Michael Davidson Bonnie Davis Michele Davis Steve Davis Katherine Davies Charles Deavers jo Ellen Deily Debra DeMoe Thomas Demuth '95'-1.45 Brenda Denner Wilbert DePew Nancy Derbeck james DeRose Ethel Dickinson LuVerne Dickinson Mary Diefenthaler William Digby Deborah Dinoff Debra Dixon Gloria Dock Timothy Doney Michael Dokurno john Dore Michael Dorso Carol Double Sherri Douglas Daniel Dowling Sharon Dracz Mark Droz Linda Dryer Donald Dubendorfer Kim Dubendorfer Douglas Ducat james Duke Donald Duncan the ship ina sails around the field. uf ig? Carol Elarton David Elliott Gary Emerine Sandra Erdman Dennis Erswell Paul Estep if '. in W L 'asm ,Yi 1 Q 2 iii f .. ig HE.. A if 1 Cheryl Evans Elaine Evans jeffrey Evans Warner Evers Robert Ewing Scott Ewing loyce Extlne ti f s A its qg A Herbert Fackler V ,. is 1 pil. Dennis Fagerman sgggQ?,sjL,i:.-s, xi. ggi: ,wif -riv al. , Dennis Fall 4 il? E till: lil? s is ejygitfi 'IEA 1, aitmrlieaa ,V .th, ,. tit Z'l2fX!!'tlfAffH ' l lf Ulf' 5 ' ' Mlm-ziilfllhfs ga. 7 ' Ig em J, Gladys Duncan Nancy Duncan Linda Dunlap Colleen Dunn Kenneth Dunn Robert Dunning Douglas Durdel Steven DuShane Steven Duslak Dan Duvall Deyanne Duvall Cary Earl Ned Eaton Connie Edwards Sam Eidy Hope Eisenberg ,, , J. .U D x 1229. A is I TI Q y it M fs. J s 1 janice Faller Gary Fallsgraff Marcha Farley Charles Farmer Walter Feaster leanne Fellman Bruce Felsted Gary Filas al' N rs 2 H X F fi 1 David Finch Robert Finch Laurie Finney l Dale Fisher 'fp Gale Fisher W il Richard Fisher - ' Lora Flemmings fg f-vii' ff rr' I , Monte Flemmings A 'F Y ' to H 9 aa' W? ,I Sally Foradas Dennis Force Carol Forster Gloria Fox Michael Fox Rick Fox Sharon Fox Ron Fradette Kenneth Fraker Linda France Kathryn Frances Carol Franklin jeffrey Franklin julie Fravor Charles Freels Michael Fredritz New faces and fresh ideas are gladly Nancy French William Frey Constance Fritz Dale Fritz Fred Fritz Michael Frome Robert Fry Diane Fuleky Mary Futey Michael Gallagher Rick Galloway Patricia Galow Lynn Garber Joanne Gardner Christine Geiser Gary Geiser Diane Gillespie Virginia Gilliland Stefanie Gillis Francis Gilmore ludith Gilpin Dennis Gipe james Godbey Thomas Golba ' ' Z Douglas Good , .- y 'cnc 3 William Good 1, 'fi 1 - lily Paula Goodman rules., . 'ff -qgh jerry Goodwin Q t an ' .5 Curtis Gordy i f Chris Gorniak . ' Richard Gradomski james Granger 76 Carrie Haig james Hain Kristula Halderman Russell Hall joAnn Hames judy Hamilton Steven Hamilton Bruce Hammond Michael Hammons joesph Hanson Candace Harbauer jacklyn HardenBrook Debra Harmon Barry Harrington Charles Harris Patricia Harris gl , La' ' 2 ,,, 1, if y g y -' i4?1Qif ' f ET ' faces-fs W 7, fa xi -Z' Suzanne Graumlich Cathleen Gray Stuart Gray Peggy Green john Greene Kristine Gregory Rebecca Gregory Elaine Grevis Robin Griffin Carol Griffith Thomas Griggs janet Grill Michael Guerin Darlene Gunn jeffrey Hagele Agnes Haigh received by the numerous Whitmer clubs Beverly Harshman Bruce Hart joe Hartman Fredrick Hartz Sandra Hartz joanne Hasapes Ronald Hastin Ricky Hatzidakis Bruce Hauser Sharon Hays jane Helfer Angela Helms joseph Henderson Bonnie Henderson Michelle Hendricks jeffrey Hennessy .An 'MAIAV V ' 2 .. ' vw 5 ',...,. 'QL' Y? fm' -559' Y 77 Q 1 . M Sandra Henninger Darlene Henry jeffrey Herbert David Herring Howard Hershman Darrel Hess Cathy Hickman Lois Hill Richard Hill Richard Hilton Pat Hilyard Tarecia Hobbs Sandra Hobe Cathie Hoddinott Becky Hoel Richard Hoffman as - . ,. ' , ,. : t is --YL .I,f. I I s Ties V ' X Bradley lagulli Dennis ldzkowski Carol Irwin William lshler Daniel jackson Vicky jackson Gerald jackson Dennis jacobs james jacobs Charles jacubowski Cary janick Charmaine janowsky Debra jarczynske Elsie jarrin William jeko jan jenkins Nh A Rik s B, . Naam ,X C' K 0 e , ig 1 I pi E f s f .z' ft, ti With the busy jan Hohn Pamela Holub Barbara Homes Michael Honas janet Horen Sandra Horen Linda Horner Linda Hornsby Debbie Horvath Eugene Howe Brenda Howell Sandra Hubbs Nancy Huber Stephen Hume Regina Hutchinson Earl Hymes holidays over, sophomores Ellen jeziorski Alice johnson Diane johnson Susan johnson Vickie johnson Carol jones Cathrine jones Dennis jones Barbara Karp jerry Kasee Phillip Kasprzak Mike Kauffman Thomas Kaufman Tom Kee Pamela Keffer Richard Keefer Q js, , spy.. F ,lv ' K' K ' lla I -f R -qv if yA I 5 '- . I Yblr i f Bonnie Keeler Carole Keeler Brenda Keener Karen Keifer Karen Keil Kenneth Keil Linda Keller Marcia Kelley jennifer Kemp john Kennedy Kathleen Kennedy joni Kilbride jeffery King Edwin Kirchoff Elizabeth Kirk Lori Klier 78 wb se Linda Krell Mark Kreps Fred Krieger Brenda Krieghoff Marcia Krueger Martin Krueger David Kuntz '.Jbert Lachmiller Marie LaFreniere Pamala Lamberson jamie Lambert Donald Landeau Vickie Landis Robert Landrum Lyndell Lanham Tamara Lanning will Darlene Klingenberg Laurie Klocko Peggy Klosinski Denise Knight Phyllis Knight Sandra Knoke Doris Kolinski Lynn Kolling Barbara Kolwitz Kenneth Konwin Kay Kosanke Denise Kosier Sandy Kosier Pamela Kosinski Van Kovacik Steven Kraft , A L fi if -eff w' return to study for approaching ttttt ,t,, L g 4 if , ,K , :- r gg ' if A 6 R i . s Michael Levin Hal Levine Robert Lewandowski Linda Lewis Rebecca Lewis Denise Lewton M, X .W ,M 3. 3, kg., ' sw K Christopher Lewinski ,il-lg ,A -ta. f , y l' ' W f Debra Lindo Nancy Lingo joesph Lipinski Craig Lisinski Linda Lloyd Stacy Lloyd Larry Loar Bonnie Locke Kenneth Locke 6 A 'a'tii , 79 K. in TVA? . K tJ,Vm,,W, 3. l, . L , no f -4. fi WM ' . 1' mi 'wi xxx 5 21 -f f a2w.fe.5 x gf 2 lm ' 2ffi?1TE l .S fs .gt-jfiitfilwf Q' ' GM 'Milf A ' aff? W .M Lb- 0' -f '3 'Swv 'f Q W.. 7 K GXHITIS. Harry Lanzi Vernice LaPoint Toni Lashbrook Darlene Latus David Laura Thomas La Voy Darlene Lawecki Debra Lawecki Charles Lawton Barbara Layman Linda Leach Martin Lee james Lehman Constance Leidenheimer Robert Leist Karen Lerch Susan Mallett Arlan Manrow Craig Mantey Kent Mantey john Marchbanks George Margy Debra Marinelli Peter Marinelli Zachary Markham David Marok juliana Marquis D'Orcie Marsrow Michael Mathews Patricia Mathews Susan Maxwell William Maxwell Sita 3.-.... , il In Sadie Hawkins tra Pam Mayo lanice Mazor julie McBride William McCallum Beverly McCarty Timothy McClain Edward McCormick David McFarland Carol McCary Daniel Mcllhargey Deborah Mcllhargey Kenneth Mclllwain Lynn McKain james McKimmy Alexander McLavish Diane McLellan maj it S ti, X - s- -an H, V ' la? , Gai A Yin .-, n at 2 S t iff S 0. 'tt 5. L t f ,fc Linda Lorigan Carol Louden Fred Louharn Leilani Luce Roger Ludwig Victoria Lykins Sandra Macbeth Marie Mach Karen Machaterre Sandra Machaterre Linda Madden Ellen Madlinski jeffery Maddox Mary Madore Charles Mahi Scott Majoros dition, girls ask - .Va I -f ' .5555 x g Mikal 5415, Sherry McLuckie Lawerence McMahon Randy McNalley Linda McNett Peter McFarland William McPherson Sherry McPhillips james McVicker Dennis Meadows Clifford Mears Timothy Mennitt Gina Mercuria jeffrey Meredith Linda Meredith Susan Merhah Steven Meszaros Dale Metter Carol Metzger Sharon Metzger Debra Michalak Kathleen Michalski Steven Michalski Karen Mieczkowski Douglas Miklos Frank Miklos Laura Mikolajek Ray Miles Deborah Miller Gale Miller john Miller julie Miller Michael Miller . .t,, J, -ia f igiiiglgifm nk V z ii' A ,, . S fig., lrkk WA W K I .xx - .. I .. .l im . rf na 3.17 K? 1.1 1+ -- : i fi 4: 3 ,V ' -if X ' H 1 X- ' q tv , . , .fy Randy Miners Ronald Mishka Cynthia Mitchell Deborah Mitchell Donna Mitchell Ann Mohler Carol Mohr Nanette Mollett Laura Monk james Moore Mitzi Moore Denise Morrill Anthony Morris Deborah Martin james Mullholand Luther Munson their favorite guys to the tournabout. Bonnie Murphy Linda Myers jacqueline Myler Herbert Myrice Daniel Neitzke Dean Nelson Linda Neuendorf Deborah Newman Sandra Newton Barbara Nicholson Barbara Nickell Gerald Nickerson Gary Nidek Alfred Noller Barbara Notta ge john Nowakowski wit. ..,s :ny LA wf V I A i tr 1. il he 'M f X will ' K L A ll W .,.f 42? A , 1 1 will V il trlt s . .ly 12 V.v,' ' f - , ..,, apssii Dawn Nowell ' , l t . , if E Michael Oikle 'y W Edward O'Reilly , ' l, I Elida Oritz El Kathleen Ormiston B if 'Vg 'ii-if ' Malinda Osenbaugh : Q u Linda Oswalt ' ' james Paben . . . E A l 'will ' Gregory PadleY 3. l 3 . . Deborah Palenske A G .. , f h Thomas Papadimas A Q W' ef if ' Kim Papenfuse Pamela Paren ' W i L, i H ' Charles Parker - A v w - ' Wi? i ' Lois Parker be 'ff ii 'M' i james Parrish is L -L - ww i X r .M . 1 4 2 ll X 2 RX Q Ewriww ffr i ' .l ' r ' V segti ,. ,. , f ,,. 3. I Q 'K . , S C ' if Yi A lw -. I i . mt C W cb, ii 5' . , P ' W' I SQ' fl 4 'V Ja , Y , is A Mx- ? s 03 of 5 Susan Pierce 1 fr Rick Pietrzak Ronald Pinkston . f V Jonathon Plunkett - -' : Shelly Pohl jacquelyn Pointinger . jessie Pointinger Sharon Pointinger Steven Pointinger David Poneman janet Potter David Powlesland Carol Prachasaka Frederick Puccett Diane Pullela FN 3 Rebecca Raczko ,ta ..-1 we if if Xe? I E M V ,,,t , X Diane Partlow William Patterson Ricka Paquette Cynthia Paxton Ilse Peiter Elizabeth Pentz Donald Perry Ronald Perry Dale Peters Cynthia Peterson Michael Peterson Colleen Petz ludy Petz Linda Phillips Debra Pickerel Jeffery Pickerel At registration time, the class of '77 ,V .xg fi,,. V, , I ,. I 2, - -tv,fm::a , . gi ,i,,ki.,, 2 sa? ., -Q, ,..t. Z '. 4 Tv' 2 , N . X . 1 in E,rl3,f X 1 5,11 Shirley Roberts Gregory Rodenbeck Robert Rodriquez Charmaine Rollan Wendy Romay jerry Root Steve Root Anne Roselieb Roger Rosen Q Robert Rosenberger V William Rowe if f Roberta Rower Q 9 - ' Dennis Royston - , Diane Rumpf ' I 1 5 David Rutherford ,V 2 5 it 'i Qin ,n K lu , ' . cm , l l Sum -' - gl Dennis Rutherford 82 Mary Radecki Michael Radke Peggy Rapp Debra Reisbach Douglas Rhodes Michael Rickheim Dennis Ridenour Dianne Ridgley Barbara Ries Martha Ries Linda Rightnowar Peggy Riley lack Rinehart Donna Rioux Michael Rischman Sharon Ritter Gary Rybka joyce Rydman jerome Rymers Richard Sack Gary Sampsell james Sanders lngrida Sarkans Margie Sartor Rosemary Saul Connie Saunders Paula Scanlon s .,,,f:sE'1t ,1,1i:5siR'W. ,- ' , . ' in wav we ' -,W.i ' W ' QW' algae Constance Scaroleta 'f ' ' P. , Robin Schaefer .2 - '-5 i S' IVlichaelSchafer ' 'S S' S john Schmidt George Schmitt 1 S, .. 1 wa F 9 H ' si 1' . 5 lr: a'-' M ,I + 4, 17 Q 3.2.4 if ,4 1 1 , X tk ' s Richard Schulz james Schultz Cathy Schwachehwald Cheryl Schwartz Debra Scribner Graham Sea wick Patricia Sense if :- Steve Sexton Barbara Shake Gregory Shalhoup Clyde Sharp Kevin Sharp Randall Sharpe Michael Shay joanne Shelton Constance Sherman carefully selects next year's courses. Vicky Shultz Donna Siddall james Sillery Vickie Silver Steven Silverman Pamela Simpson janice Sizemore Gregory Skibinski David Slamen Roger Slusher joseph Smiley Donna Smith Georgean Smith jeffery Smith Karen Smith Perri Smith i f U 1 - e nv -1 .Jw 'U '52- M . J Q 'Ei me . .sf 1 H if T XMX .- at XM Rebecca Smith Robert Smith Roland Smith Thomas Smith Wesley Smith Bruce Smolensky Sandra Snapp Timothy Sniegowski Cheryl Snyder Debra Snyder Karen Snyder Tim Sopko Gary Sorter Richard Sowers jacqueline Spangler Burton Sparks Deborah Speegle james Spencer Victoria Spoonar Duane Stahl Denise Stamper Stewart Stearman judy Stedcke Lynda Steele H We its a-ali Q 4 2 W , ,,..-f V. .sm -- f 1 4 :- Allan Steven lll Terri Stevens ' , Charlene Stockman -I ag joAnne Straughan 6 ag Robert Striggow V ' jerrie Struble ' . - E Robert Stunkel I james Sulivan 1- f 5 ,..i , H A b ,. hA Q AQ 1 1 In ,Vg , . , , t., K . M .f f L in trt L , .,,., -,1-it ,,t,5.1m.mawx . .. ,. .,., ,.,,1,.,,.q,,f:,t ,.,t,1 If fu.. .fl t 'inns , My V -, Xe it james Sutton Mark Swain Sharon Swalsky Christopher Taylor Kim Taylor Kent Tebbe john Thatcher Lucinda Thomas . .at Q 1. L -L David Thompson Mark Thompson jo Anna Thorley Daniel Thornton Sandra Tieback Sharon Tillman janet Timmerman Cathy Toth Summer promises relaxation as a 'ng 1 1 061 W 4 aw mf ., , f ,, H I , f liege ,:g:L:-151-1 Q WESQ1. 4-:ffilllsiaif t. jeanne Vargo Connie Vernier Dianna Vrahotes Laura Wagner William Wians jeanette Walker Terrence Walker jan Walley judy Walrath jeff Wampler Mary Ward Ricky Warren Barbara Warrington Karen Wasielewski Diane Water Deborah Way .V ,K .5 g pb, Q 4 -P Q .S hectic Barbara Trimble Gary Trimmer Diane Trzaskowski Robert Tucker Susan Tumey Charles Turner Paul Turner Nijam Uddin Ronald Unger Michael Urban Phillip Vaculik joanne Vail Kathleen Van Barg jeffrey Van Dorp Sharon Van Etten Karen VanWormer IU' ,,.,1.y fgsasfa mit: r :5'S'3f' ' iff! Q- :T QR V, H - Q V -' H1 , ' L L J t- - 4 i ii ff it-ff 'c A 3sf.f'wifif:yaz5 ekflif' w we, fn: K -- f 12, 1 ' -f - we -'-' - 2 I g x. ,3 -e ., . , ,t.. W . . 5 at Q A V, L, ,, S . . 1, I .K ,, A ef ' J Q wi' ' - ' - ' L 5' f '-s 'fun ' lf' .ar-rv -5, if yew- -.I,,f f 1 W wt , ,155 'V 2 t .. L. asf.. is A is if ,. , a- . ttfggg f 1 iff Q 1j.,?,, A j., 3 , t , 2 S 84 Cynthia Webber Cynthia Webster Therese Webster Nancy Weidinger Rebecca Weiher Lynn Weinsenburger Nancy Wells Richard Wells Mark Westmeyer William Whaley Beverley Whetsal lanice White William White William Whitson Lynn Whittier Gary Wilder it-siif is F Y C iii? R if 1 I jfiiig te tgi- Y x Q M, xi' Mark Wildman Betty Wilkins David Williams Ray Williams Kenneth Willis Richard Willyard Cynthia Wilson Duane Wilson Raymond Wilson Robert Wilson Elizabeth Wing Mary Wise ludy Wiseman William Wisniewski Drew Withrow Debra Wolfinger but rewarding year draws to a close. 85 Nancy Woodby joanne Woodruff Alan Wright Sandra Wurzell john Yager Deborah Yarger Mamie Yee Cynthia Young Steven Young Gregory Zaidel jeffrey Zakrzewski Jeanne Zander Teresa Zapata William Zegarlowicz Nancy Ziegler William Ziems Karl Zucker Cindy Zunk Mark Zyndorf Randy Mussehl Connie Gardner Vice President Lefty Miss Kearney and Mr. Dick Advisers Paul Kohler President Barb Burton Secretary Rightg Pat Ames Sergeant-at-A rms Diane Gillespie Treasurer Tension mounts in Washington as frosh james Adams Karen Adams Pamela Adams Beverly Aitken Ursula Akers Wendy Akers Frank Alberts Gerald Alexander Nancy Allen Patrick Allen Elaine Allore Patrick Ames Paul Anderson Barbara Anteau Matthew Armstron Dale Bacon Mary Baker Robert Baker Barbara Balduff Martin Ball Dale Ballew julie Banachowski Douglas Barber Shannon Barber S 86 Linda Barnes Gayla Barringer David Barrington janice Barron David Barth Scott Bartlett jennifer Baumgartner Bruce Baumhower Kathleen Baxter Rock Beach Linda Bechdolt Glen Beeler Donald Begley Daniel Bell Brinda Bender Cheryl Bennett Robert Benton Richard Berndt Susan Berning Bruce Birr Thomas Bitker Heidi Bittikofer Louis Black Richard Blank Darlene Blasingame Rita Blaustein Michael Blessing Beryl Bloom Linda Bloom Barry Blue Debra Bly Ray Boettger Mary Bojarski Donald Booker Terri Boos Bernard Bortel Patricia Borysiak Patrick Borysiak Warren Bosh Linda Bowden s Q Q . ,-1.1 . LM? fy X, Xa fx l choose competent leaders to guide them in fi-Q : if ' 1 3 W 4 'vi Gregory Bowlus Donald Bowman Michael Bowman Peggie Bowman Kevin Boyce Keith Boyd Sherry Boyer Rebecca Braatz Richard Braun Randolf Brezee Pamela Bridge Diane Brinley lerrold Brobst Vickie Brock jeffrey Brown Pamela Brownlee Fred Brueshaber Mark Brumm Martha Brunn William Brymer Lawerence Bucher Dawne Buck Robert Buddie Margaret Bumbaugh Edmund Burgess Beverly Burke Pamela Burke Terry Burkhardt Samuel Burnett David Burnette Susan Burrow Barbara Burton leffrey Calisch Suzanne Cannon Matthew Caputo Carrie Carter lacquolyn Carter loann Carter Paul Carver Marcia Casagrande Linda Cerveny Karen Chambers Martin Cherry Linda Chiappori Victoria Churchill Michael Clark Necia Clark Robert Clark Dennis Clawson jonathan Clay Robert Cleghorn Cynthia Cloer Susan Coates Brenda Coberley Rondall Cole Frederic Conn Whitmer candy sale lends to the class .4-2.-. -0--M -..M M ,M ,,.l E l A ,, ,sis .gr I ' Qifliir- Y, 17. A 'V in Filing is one of the many important duties that Cindy Krout does as an office assistant during her unscheduled time. Freshman football players take a minute to relax as they await last minute instructions for upcoming game. Q fate? Mark Connor Ronald Conrad james Cook Kathleen Cook Ronald Coon Douglas Cooper Kenneth Cooper Bonnie Coriell Raymond Cornwell Dennis Cox Diane Cox Thomas Cox Deborah Crabtree Brenda Craig Connie Cramer Carol Crayne Gary Cross Kenneth Cross Grace Crossin Kathy Crow Scott Crowl Bonnie Culver Helen Cureton jack Cureton Cynthia Cutshall Christine Czerniejewski Norm Czubek Sue Dahlke Bonnie Daleska Dawn Dankert Thomas Dankert Gary Davenport of 7972's superb salesmanship quality. Cheryl Davis Kristine Davis Ron Davis Charles Dawson Monte Decker Vicki Deiley Greg Deily Dawn DeLong Deborah Delph Deborah Deters Timothy Deuble Ralph DeVore Marc De Wood loan Diehl Douglas Dixon Norman Dixon Pamela Dixon Diane Dock Bradford Dolgin Michael Dombkowski Gayle Downing Gerri Downing janet Ducey Diane DuChene Christine Dudek Lucinda Dudek David Duhaime Earl Duncan Donald Durbin Deborah Durdell Myron DuShane Suzanne Ebert . L A ww- , T 3 1, , W .i ,.t, .,.,l,t1 Q. is ,gi sg as ,U it yriet 1 if rio 535, the ff' A 'W it la 1 Q 4 is ,, . . , H ta ,,:' j' D A R 4 'f-V My x x CV E xi, ik if-ff , af- Q xii' W .fy T fi f Y , 'iam' I M Seq B9 i A. . 'fv fe- V+, Gloria Edinger Carl Eggert Thomas Eggert Thomas Ehret Irene Eich enberg Dale Eisenberg Beverly Eisenbrandt Gary Elekonich janet Elliot Michael Elson Robert Emerine lan Emery Deborah Ennis Kendra Esser Cynthia Esterline Brenda Evarett Donald Ewing Dennis Farkas Michael Farley Nancy Feaver Nicholas Felt Andrew Feys lames Finch leffrey Fink janine Finnell Linda Firsdon Sandra Fish William Fish Debbie Fisher Lana Fisher Peggy Fisher William Fitch In order to build their class treasury, Margaret Fleitz Rick Flemmings Linda Foley Joyce Follas Glenn Ford Vicki Fox Martin Frankel jackie Fredritz Gerald Freels Roger Freeman Sandra Freeman Lou Ann Frey Georgianna Friddle Danial Fritch Gregory Gage Gary Gaiffe Sharon Gaiffe Candace Gaines Barbara Gardner Constance Gardner Marie Garmon jill Garrett Debra Garwicki Loren Gase jennifer Gast Sheryll Geiner Sharon Genung Barry Geordt Donald Georgieff Arthur Ghesquiere Lynda Gibson Sandra Gill by . t EEF, 3 ,gb J' .9 V z 1 x 5 WT Q ,735 4 2 wi' , 'H . B B f? 'fg Q 'I if :- Ira! MZ'- 90 Diane Gillespie Mark Gillespie Sheri Gilmore Donna Giovanni john Glashauser Carroll Glenn Dana Gloor Gary Glowski Dawn Gomez loyce Good Michael Good Beverly Goodwin Walter Gordon Michael Correll Brenda Graham Norman Gray Thomas Gray Debra Green Sheldon Greenberg George Gregoire Donald Grenier Peggey Griffiths Linda Grodi Herbert Gross Dale Grossman David Groves William Groves Carol Guerin Yvonne Guilda Elsie Gunn Karin Gustafson Deborah Haas Y' freshmen sponsor a successful car wash ,M L N.. 'H jeff Haase Laurie Haase Deborah Hackett Linda Hadley Cynthia Haig Betty Haldermann Ernest Haldermann Timothy Halsey Patrick Hamilton Douglas Hancock Patricia Hanna Lin da Harms Cynthia Harp Dale Harris Samuel Harris William Harris Norman Hart Sandra Hart Nancy Hartz Deborah Haskins Beth Hawk Susan Ha wk joan Hawkins Karen Hawkins Laurie Ha yes David Heckel Kathy Hedges Thomas Heinzrath Vicki Heminger Ricky Hendrickson Deborah Henry Diane Henry Matt Henry Nancy Henry Denise Hentges Deborah Herbert Marlene Herdter Scott Herkimer Suzanne Hernacki Calvin Hetrick Marc Hetzner Roger Hier Drew Hillyer Paula Hingst Patricia Hinsey Marc Hirschl Mark Hitchins Patricia Hobey Ty Hodge Darlene Hoffman Lee Anne Hoffman Nancy Hoffman Michael Hogan Debra Holly David Hoops Debra Horen Robin Horvath Cary Houck Nina Houghton Douglas Howard Michael Howell Ronald Howell Sharon Hoyt Robert Huebner sf Qi. wt A Cafeteria overflows as the lunch hours Y aff K5 U 'lt' 1. l if - .1--W, K A vi Debra Hughes Sharon Hughes Gary Hulisz Lawerence Hulisz Richard Hunter Deborah Husted Cynthia Huston john Hutchinson Timothy Iagulli Deborah Idle Ronald Idzkowski Thomas Inman Carla Iorio joanne Ireland Marianne Ireland Timothy Ireland Susan lshler Sandra jablonski Charles jackson Cindy jackson Danny jackson Cheryl jacobs james jacobs Tom jacobs Lawrence jakubowski Scott james james jenkins William jenkins Gail jeziorski Denise johnson Ericjohnson jeffjohnson ' W7l!'ff1 V512 HTQSFLLQ WM Ht ' f t. . 11. was fest fftzgsa C 1-msftmtgmiiegfrlsrxiizffiwsffdiWM Q A ff ' fwzef'ftr,:f'ff:w2554111,:fer'2fifffwf 0 4 v.irYtmigzasfitalgtftyiftzfsfhggrzgM ww as-vZ,,, mf wat S' we 1, - ,LililBiuiisihdifElK3??iikf9fLili3iSiZ?55l5f5iL. 'lim Q. ' MSW' Atoms, molecules and compounds puzzle Pam Sopko and Sandra jablonsk: in a general science class. offer relaxation from a busy schedule Larry johnson Patricia johnson jack jones jean jones Susan jones Colleen jurowski Neil K aczma rek Cheryl Kaltenbach Laurie Kaminski Cynthia Kandik David Kane Susan Karlgaard Karen Kastner Beverly Katz Randolph Katz Pamela Kazmierski joan Kean George Keene Bradley Keesee Deborah Kelly Debra Kelly Richard Kelly Kathleen Kennedy Alfred Kenngott Pam Kidd Barbara Kilman Nancy Kilpatrick Mark Kimmins Christie Kimple Connie Kimpon janet King Michael Kirby ,,a,s,' ,1 - rv L AQ Zi I james Kirchenbauer Faith Klein jodette Klein Larry Klosinski Louis Klosinski Deborah Kluczyski Phillip Knisely Paul Kohler Sandra Korcsog Kathleen Kosovec Penny Kossman Douglas Kostanski Edward Koster David Krakoff Eric Kramer joseph Kranz Amy Krause Philip Kreg Ronald Kretzer Charles Kreutzpeintner Patricia Krolak Cynthia Krout john Kruse Gary Kulwicki john Kwiatkowski Marsha Kwiatkowski Michele Lajiness Neil Lampley Marilyn Langham William Lantz William Lauglin Debra Lauharn Freshmen help brighten orphans' holiday jeffery Lawecki Richard Lawecki Kevin Lazette Richard Leach Gloria Lee Michael Lee Roger Lee Anne Leitnick Linda Lemerand Dave Lemke Patricia Lemle Scott Lenhart Susan Lenz Mary jo Leow Bonnie Lepovetsky Keith Less Kenneth Levengood Linda Levey Linda Levine Richard Levine Gary Lewis jeffrey Lewis Dean Lewton john Lindenberger Gail Lindo Vickie Loeffler joanne Lorenzen Mark Lotte julius Lowe jane Luetlke Ronald Lukasik Molly Lynch +R sf if wr' , S ,, N f -5,f4f'fiu51' HRW K' '4,....Jv fajvl 7 ' 2 ,,.fi' J' . 1 gg ' . . T s V -g , , . i'k W lx f ai. . 1- ' .min-i .5 :A ,A 5,4 si E'if5.fi5.'41? , a 4 94 Richard Lytle Ronald MacKay Sandra Maffett Sheila MaCee Denise Maher Robert Maher jennifer Mahl Mark Maier Randy Main V, Kathy Malaczewski 3 t Richard Malinowski ' Kathleen Manaresi W Sandra Manrow Anthony Marinelli Linda Marino Samuel Marino Annette Markowski Robert Marquardt Paul Marshall Ronald Masell Susan Mason Stanley Maszczak , , Deborah Matney Yvonne Mauss jack Maxwell Dorotha May W james Mayes Lee Maynard r Pamela McCartney 2'9 Michael McCord ' Q, Douglas McCracken Y 'E A Charles McDaniel , G season with ajoyous Christmas party. Robert McGee Kathy McGlenn Kevin McHaffie Lawerence McHugh Timothy McK own Carol McNalley Teddi McNally Deborah McQuestion 1 james Meeker jean Melton Barbara Messhan john Metusche joseph Michalski Gary Mickens jannette Middaugh Lynnette Middaugh 5: A ' Raymond Mihailoff ,. . ,, ,4 ,7 Charles Milbridt -a ' ' -' it ' Margaret Milkie K W Connie Miller in XX Dennis Miller fi X Q ' ' ' Douglas Miller W if Gayle Miller james Miller A M di jill miller I - ,.. . , Kat een Mil er wg. ' 3?3 z Michele Miller - sl- ' 'sq 5harylMiller w .V V , Susan Miller K y 3,0 fig? Y, M Ayg. P -r -, t Ronnie Miners Come Mfngfone T Lin da Mitchell 95 Pam Wray checks out a book for Cindy Staifer from the vast selection of books in the Washing- ton Library. W' W-N-,ws..,,.,,, ?s'+E p - ,.,, J F 5 .asf-f D fl '-f..,,,.,w, 5,8 After the long awaited winter vacation, David Mocniak Phillip Mohr Mark Molner judith Monduiler Bonnie Moore Pamela Moore Beth Morey Robert Morrin David Morris Robert Morris Timothy Morris Kimberly Morrow Debra Moulton Melinda Mozena Vicki Munch Tom Munson Lawerence Mylek Sandra Myrice Michael Nadrasik Sharon Nantz Teresa Naugle Sandra Navarre Craig Neilson Ann Nelson Kevin Nelson Da vid Neufeld Mark Neville Dennis Newman je ffery Newma n Susan Nichols Marvin Nickell Mary Nitz 96 ff . ga j ,agar in rig - wie? isa X A 1 T ' ,Q at ev. .MV I 3 ff- - , :Ra may ' ' '4-'lr '- I ' , 2 . . , , 4 . I K ,V .0 y'.. 'Z f' f , N L yi 6 5 K S K E f . ai 'Y t . gl 3' , cm ,. . ,, i, i wa V ---'.., y ', ' as sw 1' yn g li? t wikis F. '21, Ann Norman jeffery Norris Nikki North Gerald Norton Harold Nowakowski Carol Noward joseph Nyitrya Thomas Olender Sherri Orange janice Orban Dawn Osborn john Osborn Randy Oswalt Terry Ott Mary jo Pacewicz Susan Palenske Angela Pallocks Alan Palmiter Lynn Paris jo Ann Parker Terry Parker Angela Parks Kent Parsons Robert Pawloski Patricia Paxton Richard Peace john Pearce Rebecca Pelphrey Debbie Perry Robert Perry Ronald Peters john Petz students return eager to begin classes. Scott Pfund Candace Picolo Diana Pietras Thomas Pigulski Vicki Plant Douglas Plocek Rick Plotner Plotner Leonard Poggemeyer joyce Poindexter Dennis Prange janine Price Rosanne Puls Brenda Pursell Patrick Quinlan Michael Rang Steven Rayman jeffrey Redoger Felicia Reeves David Reighard Nickolas Reinhart Kathleen Reuther Cheryl Rice jeffrey Rice Rick Richards Susan Richardson Cheri Richmond janet Riddle Linda Riddle john Riggle Gary Riggleman Cindy Riker 'fl ak if -14 91 9 X i 97 is ti 1,-wig 'ZF' 5' ' 'Q ' ., ., ,.,, an 11:31 ' If fl 1- if ., get ' ' 51 M., , il- Z2 x fig! E- A5753 f . wise' f,,ty,w,tr .A ,Q .sw Richard Riley Kurt Rintelman Debra Ritzenthaler Charles Robertson Sarah Rodgers Louis Rodriguez Randy Roe Dennis Rofkar Keith Rohr Shelly Rolsten Diane Rometski Brenda Root Linda Root Carol Roppe Perry Rose Lee Rosenbaum Rodger Rosenberger Mark Rosiak if Gary Rossman Michael Routhe Kenneth Rower Mary Anne Rudnicki Cary Ruff Debra Ruhl F542 Kathleen Runyan 'ra Karen Rupp ' Cheryl Russell so A A W joy Russell F 'D , , jewell Russell X Vickie Rutherford if - ,. ,t,,. W -- if William Rutter big A V Willis Ryan After school hours spotlight efforts of , D .,.. kv, g ,. awmsszfib, s't,?f?YCe 1' if Kathleen Rydman its 1' Y David Rymers 5 1 Patricia Rymers if 1 ,, ,, 1-- A - janie Sanders - f 5 , is ' Rebecca Sanders - ' ' ' ' W , ' 1 Z L X C ,Q 4 if ll MichaelSares ' J. 3 . as ,Sai W S K if Neal Schaffel ' ' joel Scheinbach WF fi- Samuel Schermerhorn Carolyn Schieb - Dennis Schlegel ' Frank Schmich ' Steven Schmidt is Kathryn Schlosser 121.1311 xt.U R Steven Schmitt Q 3 ,I ' Randy Schoenegge I f ya ludith Schreiber A Sandra Schroeder 17 . W Richard Schuler -- john Schumaker ' ' ' '--5' leff Schwartz ' Marc Schwartz ,Q R' i ' Debra Scott it Aifgvfsqsglje GerriSeggie Mgr: J ij: Iliff. ' we 1' , , 1253 , sp? FL L as' james Serafin r . David Setty 1 if Mark Shallcross 4 pa.. A l y f 'U Q g' Mark Shambarger 1 ' I N A V Sandra Shapler '517' ff V1'A ' ' al. j'9'ifQ2+.. Judy Sharp 3- t 'Lf ' i ff' Patricia Sharp .ssi f - 'I Rodney Sharp 0 F. 9 I t 98 Robert Sharrow Charles Sheldon Mark Shepard Renee Sheppard lack Shipman , , I Lawerence Shuer William Shunk Timothy Siefert Thomas Sieren Mary Silcox Gary Silverthorne Keith Simrell Vicki Simrell Patricia Sirman Kenneth Sizemore Walter Sizemore Toni Skaff Patrick Skinner Dennis Slota Suzanne Smiley Cheryl Smith Dewey Smith Kevin Smith Pamela Smith . Rebecca Smith Sharon Smith Vicki Smith Vicki Smith Gregory Sobczak Sherry Sokolowski Steven Solomon Deborah Sondergald ,Q ft, K ' It 1 1-X fa 1,. t ,a 'tid 'A f ,i 9' if ff' . 6324 . I rr. Britt Spaulding Theresa Spaulding Dennis Speegle Lucinda Spice Cynthia Staifer Robin Stalker Fred Stallons Dawn Stamper the many artistic Hi-jinx participants. ctc S S Y , M Q ag. x J 'W as R 4? ff' s 2 H its 6' A 'X 4' X'-mae . .1 5 i t f t 1 A 'H 5 2' ' ',.1 e. , f fa iss: 'F' f W . 'X L dll- hc 'I' 'ix ' Thomas Stampflmeier Shelley Standley Peggy Stanford Susan Stanton Gay Stautzenbach Jeffery St. Clair Andrew Stearns Mary Steinman Nicholas Sterger Alan Steves Billie Stevens Da vid Stevens Gary Stiff Paul Stock john Stoll Shirley Stone Pamela Stowell Donna Strickland Michael Stroud Dale Struck Susan Stults Vickie Styer Karen Stykemain Mary Sulzer Daniel Sunday james Super Dale Sutton David Swartzlander Susan Sweebe Rick Swick Susan Swigon Deborah Swisher Martin Szczur Stephen Szychowski Ronald Szydlowski Thomas Talley Donald Tanner james Tanner Beverly Taylor Debra Taylor Nelson Taylor William Taylor lames Teachout Debra Tefft Mary Tegatz Cindy Terry Christine Thomas Steve Thomas Lana Thompson Robert Thompson Ronald Thompson Steven Thompson Gary Thornton Deborah Tillman Diane Timmerman Laurie Tonjes ' Q 2 H rs W' M , L S Rf' F lb J L Q :,..,. my ,N Q Mrk 125. ywygigg '. 1 W l ,f at 1 9 if-ff PM ',: g R it 4: Lit,v,.g,.,,. ,V f'i!f:,gig,j, 53 sf '- , fy 4' B fl hz, ., My H t , K , 3 or T tii . . ., -. 3, Gu y WFT Q .... l lk Q V ' ' two., 2 it ,fl ., 15 0 ' 4555, 3? dv N il ,S 9 Autographs are sought as the end an 'W 0 ,. 100 ofthe Stephen Trzaskowski LuAnn Trout Carol Tuck Michael Tucker Glen Turpening Robert Tussing Michael Umbrezer Dennis Updike Lynn Urbanski Joyce Vaculik Sharon VanBuren jerry Van Deilen Gary Vernier Frederick Vobbe Kim Vorderburg Penny Wagner Michael Wainscott Deborah Waite Richard Waite john Wajer james Walker Roger Walters Denise Ward Barbara Watkins Elizabeth Weaver Linda Webne Stephen Webne Shelly weible Robert Weiher Dean Weiler Laurel Weis Stephen Weisman , 552 431 .. -Vlaams' , W-'H' S 'S . , -cg' . Q.- V. Q A at ' ,.q1v,, N' -fl ' L R YL 1 af1:?F3f+.t, 4 I' ?, Q if Y . , X... . A ' ffrstzrafsn . at ,X mf X.. 5 lf 2 s E l M? ' 'Z t A NJ I ft . tm , . 4 1 5 Q af -if sh gn- i' 122: ' R' ' wr . df . ., H sffff Darcy Weller Stanley Wells Vicki Wells Deborah Werner Patricia Werner Carol West Virginia Westrick Thomas Whalen janice Whitaker Donald White Sandra White Anna Marie Whitehill Paul Whiteman Pamela Whitney Patricia Wilburn Roger Wilkins Cynthia Wilkinson Lorrie Will Kim Willard Linda Williams Sharon Williams Randall Wilson Richard Wilson Sandy Wilson Terry Wilson Penny Winder Charles Wing Randy Wise Debra Wisniewski Victoria wisniewski Paul Wohlfarth Robin Wolfe year closes with yearbook distribution. David Wolin Thomas Woodby jerry Woodruff Richard Woodward Pamela Wray Ellen Wretschko Dawn Wright Vicki Wright Robert Wrights Nora Wyatt Carla Wygant Susan Wygant Deborah Wyman Edward Wynn Daniel Wysowaty Linda Yager Patti Young Deborah Zaski Deborah Zawistowski Lisbeth Zawodni Richard Ziegler Sharon Ziegler William Ziegler Michael Zohn Charles Zuccarell Wendy Zumbrun Rick Hendricks M, tstii ,vw x W Xin' ,fig W l pw ' . i f We 'xml , s, Roger Ach Eugene Adkins Karen Adlington Audrey Ahrendt Debra Alberts Don Aldrich Yvonne Aldrich Arthur Allsop Jeffrey Alt Deborah Ambrose Thomas Amstutz Christine Anderson Jacqueline Anderson Melinda Andrews Christina Arbuckle Elaine Archer James Arquette Carlos Ascunce Kristy Arthur Kathleen Bacon Darryl Badgley Jacqueline Bailey Jolene Bailey Robert Bailey Eighth graders make new acquaintances Jane Baker June Baker Michael Baker Tina Baker David Bales Patricia Ball Luann Ballard Sandra Baltzell Carolyn Banning Cheryl Barkhardt Kim Barnett Susan Baron Thomas Barriger Debra Bartelheim Bruce Bartolett Teddi Barton William Basch Beverly Bates Michael Batton Pamela Baumer Daniel Beaudoin Alice Becker Terry Beeler Chris Beeman Diane Bellfry Richard Bennawit Bryan Benner Colleen Bennett Alice Bentley Mary Jo Benton Terry Benton Suzanne Beroset Anthony Besase Donna Beuchsensch uss Debra Billheimer Sandra Bissonnette Karen Bloomheart Gregory Blossom Tracy Bluthardt Charles Bondy -Q has aicsp, ' Dennis Bondy Howard Bornstein Michael Borysiak Dawn Bower Deborah Bowers Steven Bowers Doreen Bowlus Donna Bowman Gail Bowsher Christina Boyd Vanessa Bracht Richard Bradish Karen Brandeberry Bruce Branson Sherrie Brausieck Daniel Brazeau Harry Brenner Lester Brown Margaret Brown Stephen Brown Joanne Buckley Lawrence Buettner Robert Bugbee Cynthia Burghardt nv ai I in Ear 16, C 5 tw fra B 1 , kd ' hx' 3 K .f -', Y , I 3 if AT E255 i t 315 fl ' a 1. 1 1:54 is ea:- bd. 'll 'iii' EW t. ff? . .ff S gf 2 5 ez ig Q 8 3' as they begin the '68-'69 school year. fm v 3 wx - . . 4 55? is ,Sr L- t,t.. Hagel? , ., ' i 2 103 Vivian Burk Diane Burnett Debra Burnham jeffrey Burnside Melvin Burt Steven Burtch Susan Burtch Charlene Burton Douglas Bury David Cady Carl Camp Lou Ann Camp Kay Campbell Virginia Campbell Anthony Cangiamilla David Cannon Deborah Carl Linda Carpenter Sue Carson Debra Carter ludy Carter Patricia Carter Gregory Casagrande Sylvia Casey Carla Castle Richard Caswell james Chandler David Chapman loan Chapman Bonnie Chio john Ciaffaglione Debra Cicerella Todd Clancy james Clark lulie Clark Wendy Clark Gilbert Cleavenger Dennis Clesinski lon Cluckey Karen Coates Kathleen Cochenour Patricia Cole Bruce Comers Jeanne Connelly james Connin Deborah Cook Elizabeth Cook William Cook jeffrey Coon Richard Coon Gary Cooper Mary Copelin David Copsey Bruce Cornelius Royce Cornett Cathy Cornish Richard Costen Brenda Cousino Dave Cromwell Lawrence Cross Sheree Cully Lee Scott Curtis Robert Cymbolin David Daly Linda Daney Vicki Daniels Randy Dankert Sue Dark David Davies Debra Davis Kathryn Davis Kenneth Davis Mark Davis William Davis Richard Dawson Deborah Deak Daniel Deeter RaeAnn Defrain Billy Demmy Debra Denner fr- ' new U' em X x Ghio Survey Tests present an academic Wigs? wa-1 1. i M gl 1? gl -4 L 'ty ?L. N e?, -3 ,vi , 1 Qt an '37 'aa' fxx 3 9: jx it H . , t W ' ' ,X ,M in ,V ,., , X X I s 2 i L f HN' t ,ag , , , 1 f .K 'x 1 .3 .3 ,. - '- 1 e M A' '2 H if. f -W ' w v A A s of .. L -1 - Q w A ' ' L . Y ' ,list A 2 -gi fn- - ' X, 9 2 -5 : - s. . W, L .k., V. , ,. ,. , , f -r .. tw ,tt ,av ,. :B --mf. why - t f M - f 1 'Q Vi-1 '. ,s if 'i:f?et.'- ' 1 11 f i 'X Qtij, X .53 - ' -fl ,kr Ji . . f Y-f 1 7 'Q ..-P. 3 4 . ' J? jennifer DeRose Steven Derr Terrence Deters joyce DeVault Bonny Dewey Martin Dewey Robert Dianda Sheryl Dickens Teresa Dillard Dawn Dimond Dani Dixon Darryl Dixon Louisa Dixon Becky Doncoes Timothy Donohue Devanie Doran Barbara Dove Deborah Downing Patricia Draheim Esther Drewyer Mary lo Drexter David Driscoll Daniel Dunderman Carol Dunlap my i I' L i i ?'l?:'?tf9f?1ii2f:?f:'1f wf'e?K? i - wmv 1 '4' nu , 'F A19 ,. 'z -. ' ' 4. A A sf 5 'N WVV E A ,L vs. 91 ,5 7 V' f . W , F, A J -V f ,fkftif 'Wig ' t lx 1 I W , ' ,Z 2 he , 5 ' f55 P 7? , E I R - 'Wu V qv, ijigiilz 5 . IAN! H I Q ' ' t , , ,,... ,.. gf ' 'Y Vi y 5 1 . k':k W-3. T 'Har 11 ff A 4' F ' ' 'QM . . 'C. . if 1' 1. N . - ...J l . -may , 'Html' 55. A sqm: in ,-as .iw ma.: ' if S'-vi ' l f ilt 75 Su' , w-. fn QL. wav 1 AtA 49 'Eg 1 3 'stgpgyiv 1. -. Kathy Dunlap Catherine Dybowski Karen Ecker Connie Eckman Michael Edgar Richard Elting Barbara Epstein Thomas Erswell Belinda Estes Christine Evans Mark Everett Charles Fackler Patricia Fallsgraff Timothy Fannin Susan Feaster Debra Feaver Michael Fecchine Laurie Feldman Daniel Fellers james Feyes Greg Fisher Geoffrey Flaum Robert Fleitz Richard Flick Beverly Fogh Sherry Foley Scott Foore Mariann Forman Robin Forman Kevin Fox Sandra Frederick Kathryn Freiheit Merle Friess Pearl Friess Susan Frome jana Fry Shirlene Furrer Rosemary Futrel Catherine Gadoury LuAnn Galambos challenge to all eighth grade students. janice Galster Michael Gapinski lx T A t Donald Garber , vf , - J ., 5? . I an 'U Edward Gazda 2 , .,, 31- V, 5 ,Swv William Gehring A HW Kevin Geiser fy NS ' Nancy Geiser may hy A 'fi XXX Robert Gelia F yy K K Ronald Gelia by ll l - Sandra Gilbert A ' J ,q H f: Debra Gillespie t g , ' 13,555 my ai' , Z Linda Gipe y gf Q., ' Elaine Girts l 1 . W V gig, . X Robert Glass it 0. t fl J' Tim Godbey 'hwy sim ss- E It t 1' Steven Goldsmith V '49, QA A Robert Gonzalez F V A b llilfiw ll Pamela Goodman ' .h ' at Lisa Gottschalk N ' . K ' uf ' Donald Graham 'S A j ' 1 Kenneth Graham E'i'A lohn Grandowicz .6 Wrwg. f l Marilyn Granger Q I X wyif fi gf a :fr V- .wap v-'jf-.ws e- 1 Q-f gf all leffreb' Gray 3 ' Laura Gray Mark Gray john Grayczyk Gavin Greanya Dale Gregory Dena Grevis Carol Grodi Ralph Gross Mark Grover Richard Gruppi Harold Gunder Michael Haas Deborah Haase Diane Hagerman lane Haigh Susan Haines Kim Halderman Susan Hale George Hall Lucinda Hall Mark Hall Matthew Hall Sally Hall Susan Hall I 5 it 1 ye .. W f f 1 S fy If - - 4 gs!! 6 ti! w V' 'J 19 I n ., va' t 2 .Mi P M, if Em, ,Cl -mf Q Campaign speeches and clever posters . . . 'Q s 1 'W 2,92 tai? X . X1 ti? L 5'- K . Q 1- - ' w.fw' -'nt W if 'ff x ,I .off -s C ' iZ 5 V 3 Keith Hammye Debbie Handler Patricia Hanna David Hardy Sharon Harmon Brian Hart Christine Harter Tracey Hartley Edward Hartman Richard Hartsel Ian Hasemeier Alan Hatfield Diane Hawkins Linda Hayes Christofer Heiny Douglas Heminger Sharon Henley Roberta Henry Sandra Henry Scott Henry Charles Hepker Nadine Herdter Beth Herzog Deborah Hess Martha Hess lan Hiestand Harriett Hill Luann Hilton Keith Hohenshell Veronica Holewinski Michael Hollimon Debbie Holmes james Holmes Kenneth Holmes Craig Holst Donald Honas Teri Horen Mary Horner Ronald Hornsby Sue Horton assist in Student james jones jeraldjones Nancy jones Terry jones William jones Thomas joseph Mark judy Pamela jurski Georgia Kantner Edwin Kauffman Ronald Kazmierski james Keeler Cynthia Keener Handley Keener Vicki Kenecht Gary Kennedy Linda Kennedy Steven Kennedy james Kilbride Dana King judith King ludy King Teresa Kinnison Cary Knapik i it Q . i7 .. Q3 1. Q if -1 -f Students are able to delve into respective studies in the Math-Science Resource Center at jefferson, 7.-11+ Victoria Hovey Donna Howe Debra Hoyt Peggy Hudges jeffrey Hudak Mark Huff john Humm Laneace Hutchinson Deborah Ireland Vicki Irvine Larry Irwin Margaret jackson Richard jacobs Andrew jakubowski George janowicz Kenneth janowiecki Holly ja vell Luella jaworski james jernigan julie jerome Mary Ruth johns Beverly johnson janet johnson Crystal jones Council elections. 0, I 1 is ua w a x., gil-,Qi ' ul 1 ' t lidijqfl f Q ff! ta ,al fears r' x 5 I , ,i .1 r s 1 Q NX ,, , K V v.. . n .J xi 'alfa r 'glial V N -, tf, 4 1 4 ' at f '-2 t ' R EQ lilt N 'ur ks it Hx 5 ,za L J Av if 'haha to ' i 'lfflliiiifilifi 40 if at R H X F 3 -. 114355: I lg fl! we ,fem -.. 'dr Egg. X 'H , . .. . 'iv w i .. .W t,, r 1, .Q fa , ,. 1. 'S 5 ,X W ,. v Mi, 1, g 'H+ ui. t'f1jg'gut ur 5 r st, , , f r L , ,.. it t aww m y xy: , sat Q t X1 R f..X ,. ,,,.,.,,,.5,,,, , . K . ,,., .,,,.,s,.3f ,K L I- 5 , it ,i A 3: L ,, 2 . X , ,. It djk fe .Q :gp e Wi 'AC Rf, 55 S K7 , as l t 1i,t-gigs! A A is if 1 . sw L. AQ' X, , 5 E f -t ,L,. aff'-Q -. ,,.W ..,w1tf53fa'i5 'Xu W f' G 1' MAA 1 , ,s15f 1Yw ' S A ' iff 'p 4' pyevb 55? :L 1 l il 5, sf , ' s I P Y , S lt' . 1 fm! tg W C - lt? K Suzanne Knoke Victoria Kobylinski Shelly Kocher Diane Kohn Jeffery Konczal Michael Konoff David Kopfman Nancy Koralewski Rudolph Kosier Steven Krakoff Donald Kramer Randy Krell Michael Krolak Sharon Kubiak Gene Kuhr Eugene Kujawa Bruce Laberdee Edna LaBo David LaFountaine Kathryn Laliness james Landis LeeAnn Landis Steven Laney Renee Langley Sandra Langley Duane Lanham Timothy Lanning john Larkin Arlis Laughlin Darlene La Voy Robert Layman janet Leasure Carolyn Lee Deborah Lee Diana Leestma Lesley Lein Amy Leininger Debra Leist Debra Leiter Susan Leitnick Class of '73 displays Whitmer pride by james Lemble Matthew Lenhart Toni Leon Dawn Lerch Richard Lerner Cathy Leto Carol LeVally Gayle Lewandowski Kathy Lewis Linda Lewis Steven Lewis Marsha Lietzow Bradley Lindhorst Mark Linthicum Robin Liska Robert Loar Timothy Lochbihler Suzanne Lockard james Loeffler Barbara Logan Cheryl Lowe Gregory Loomis Catherine Love Charles Lykins is fs ' .- P - , 7 an L 'fs ra pf 1 'gig ill? m I I -' Q 4 ! W, It M 'W AA William Lynch Marilyn Mach Pamela Maciejewski Frank Mack james Mack Larry MacKay Mark Main jill Majoros Gary Malkin Phillip Malone Diane Manoff Debra Manore jeff Manzagol Deborah Marion john Marquis Barbara Masell Kelly Masztak Denise Mathews Patricia Matney joyce Matthews Teresa Matthews Susan Mattison Thomas Mavis Steven Mawhorter jeri Maxwell julie Mayer Claudia Mayo Susan McAvoy Sherry McCeIlan james McCune Catherine McDaniel Michael McElroy George McGee Pamela McHugh Lynne McMahon Diane McMann Cathy McNabb Timothy Meder Dianne Meisner Richard Melms ,M .. I - a I aflb, t rs H a - l 55.5. M13 X , HE fur A31 452 L aff' Q5 i f as-if si.....1 xy C 4 ,, KJ X5 fs x 4 1 . 1 y - '- mi, 1 ' . fg ,fi Q , v 'Xu' 'iw gf , 'S , , K ' 5.2, . 1 Aw S Y' el A Q, Q we kg ,W nys tl A' 1 A ef , I 1 Q Y . ,N if . 'F Q N ' ' f If ,4 W -sf 15, - , 'f 1, Ao, 45 .I ,. 'If V , 'G 4 Vi n X .,,. V Y S participating in the annual candy sale. Gail Mennitt Douglas Merritt jeannette Merritt Michael Merry Barbara Metzger William Meyer Michael Meyers Darlene Michalski Philip Michalski Richard Mickle Linda Mihailoff Helen Miles Kathy Miley Amy Miller Cynthia Miller Debra Miller Diane lvliller Kathleen Miller Marcia Miller Michael Miller Nina Miller Terrie Miller Lorraine Milles Merlin Milligan Q rg ng' f an H i ...arid F. ' iti l , ,, AwrA1211-wwf-fre: -1 -r ,Ea M gif y Q3 Eldonna Mitchell Fred Mittendorf Kristi Mlynarek Michael Mlynarek Daniel Mock Kathleen Modrwski Dan Deeter's attention is drawn to a bulletin board as he awaits jon Cluckey and his turn at the drinking fountain. New Year bells ring in upcoming events Bonnie Mohr Marlene Momberg Larry Monday Cathy Montferrante Rebecca Moore Regina Moore Roger Moore Charles Moores Cathy Morris james Morris Ransom Morris Rebecca Morris Howard Mossing Theresa Mossing Kristi Moulton Keith Munn Ronald Muszynski Elizabeth Myers john Myers loyce Myers Melvin Myers joseph M yler Pamela Myrice Debra Nadrasik jack Nause jill Nause Charles Nearhood Laurie Nelson Robin Nelson Mark Nerzke Sherri Neufeld Sheila Nicely janice Nichpor Christine Nidek jack Nidiffer jane Nightingale jeffery Nistel Cindy Nixon judy Noble C in ger Noller vnu IEA s HO Robert Null Betty Nutter Cynthia Oates Martin O'Brien jeffrey Olah Kathleen O'Neil Scott Opdyke Rochelle Orban Russell Ormiston Teresa Oswald Sherry Otis Sally Ott Denise Ownes jeffrey Palmer Karen Palmer Sharon Palmer leanette Palmiter Peter Papadimos james Paris Linda Parker Sherry Parker Cary Parkinson Deborah Parks Ryan Paquette 33, ,f ,rf ft flit 'Eua,tzy:,.1 ttf.-itf.::'.:t,,stem55m:? .im ,,., .. .wa-5:1 ., fi ffl 9,5 egg Elf! f J wilt? , , -,L t 113 51 t .ge , V 1 ' ' 1 tw rfztszgwwe ff bt 1-5, , x tlfe..,.t..' 'L 7,51 fitiigglfli' 'tfffgiillfli ' , I . , -'gg wg. ' L Si, , i 1:3351 ' 'gg qq. 7 fi .. .L 5' it T W T tif , I' -' X' : EH . A , . igp -. 1,4 .v , 9 lg? M . fm ' . T W ff' . ' K Avffjfa 1 2 it 't t ,U ,,. ,hit f ,,Lt ,A v. t, sg 1 . ::2t'lt:f3 9 3i..,::,.,Jtc 1 mb, i z . t W l s l f ' tt S Z ttf M! ,Quail , 'N-.ak Ali t,4Q3, 6 .4 :J 43 is . ,. , .Y ttifafeiifgr ' 'ts 'iii , A' W--'ff f k K J. vt: ap '1 X v ' and the change in student's attitudes. gw if ,, T Q 'f'5?iEE??i3?iEEEfEl 35? Yi? Q 7- veal 'iv-q w at 4. l ' as it Mkt X 4 z , xisan f , X ,.- , , - .L . 95? ii b if f, guts ww' tr W Q l ,. -t .t my-sts. , , ' ' ' 412,951 f tt' it .Q ,. we C ft, .cu x,...,...-...N , X-ur 1 A ate I -, ,gf eta! .val 1.1 9 R, t w ist N Debra Paquin jeffrey Parrish Patricia Patterson Kevin Paxton john Peace Ralph Perry Paul Peters jennifer Pickerel Deborah Pidcock Terrence Pierce Karen Poitinger Daniel Pontius Heather Portala Beth Portwood Raymond Poskonka Scott Potter Carolyn Poulson Michael Powers David Provenzano Richard Puckett Patricia Pugh john Pullella Michael Puls john Puterbaugh Bonnie Puthoff Sherry Puthoff Tim Putnam john Putney Martin Putney Terrie Queener jan et Radebaugh Kay Radke William Randall james Randlett Richard Rash Ann Ray Daniel Ray Carl Reuther Robert Retzlaff Deborah Redmond Penny Reece Deborah Reed William Reese Christin Reinhart Kathleen Reinhart Renee Reisbach jeffrey Rhoades Bryce Rhodes Robert Rhodus Kay Richards Lee Richards Patrick Rickheim Connie Riddle David Ridenour Gregory Rieger Michael Riley Terry Riley Michael Rinaldi David Rinehart Robin Ritson Teresa Ritzenthaler Richard Rizor john Roach Roxanne Roach je ffery Robbins Rebecca Roberts Gregory Rodebaugh' Kerry Roderick Linda Roe Karl Rofkar Darla Rolfes Lawrence Ross Sandy Ross Pamela Rusch Robin Rybka Arsenio Sa james Sack William Samples I 'L F, 11 X ft 1' 'DQ' 'ir 1 y xx. ,,, LX ,fi Rm ..M:,f.., zgazi af, Q- 4. I ZNWL.-a j'-by ,lat 4 l l ix . ' A 1,7 at tw fs 4 nga 1 Q i g'31Q ll Q Llkllll ,2 Scott Ross -f 5 Lois Roush ' l-,,' ' A T hr ? I 1 'f W t ' 5 if Siiiigziigjgiag .40 ' no ' um I 5 5 Pl' I Lf A 55 Ji' A' L . its I ,3 K . irgim--2 U iv .xii ,f--rat.: xg-f .f 3 v I X I is wc. , X It ' k lixigifffliv wig: 355,53 C734 .M 121 2- ' , L' iw S1i3's?uf3f ' fl S 1, x ax ,fl if as I Q ' ,. ffl 'th A we - if 4 , 'ff A singing ii J axe 1 ff fri' fi Gp, 'F ,.flu 'aa ny lg' A. i ':'?:1i5.2fvMflx2:+: , f lg x 4 El i t A host oftalent coupled with superior 1 . 'fff'f'l'.531lfY?'Cf , ,S f 'M ty t -. fa M fig 3? ,. ra, 'fg I .5 f s T' iffy 2, - 2,2 1 , , A ,4 , 2 u ' ' ' , as , , la 4 i f5li?':5lfl'ff55f 'ff 4'39 V R V if . - A S at L K Q ,ax -' 15. I 'aa ,sf ev . . , . 'iii .. - fb V A . .w I '-an , il I Nl N Q mf :Qing Wim! v L xx 1:35 , fa V L h ' V5 f c xgjiffli. -fl? ' . ' ' fn ' x is. 3 at M ,Jr that -as fit ' L . 137: '- 2 Q , F 5 1 V 7 321: 4 , at VI , A W I. ' 1 fi, Wifi if '25 :aol -, N ,., ,-,,.w,,r Q 4 Franklin Sampsel Da vid Sanford Keith Sauage Debra Sawyer jerry Schad Terry Schlegel Randy Scheuer joseph Schlosser Cheryl Schoenegge jack Schoenegge Denise Schoenrock Nanette Schoenrock john Schoewe Raymond Schultz Constance Scribner Wayne Seger Laurie Seggie William Sellers William Shaffer Celia Sharfe Gregory Sharp Laurie Sharp Glen Sheeler ' , Bradley Sheldon II2 W SU Q ...-I 'xktiwl s x . , ,VX T .st Q ,NY X Connie Selhart Mark Sherman Pamela Sherman Mark Sherwood james Shook David Shoup Wendy Shugarman Florine Shunk Peter Silverman Ronald Simons Vikki Siwa Stephen Sizemore Andrea Skaff Myron Skulas Nancy Slater Paula Slowinski Eugene Smedlund Blaine Smith Candice Smith Darlene Smith David Smith Debra Smith Dennis Smith Glenda Smith Kevin Smith Luanne Smith Michael Smith Michele Smith Robert Smith Robert Smithers Vernon Snow Diana Snyder Diane Snyder james Snyder Diane Solek Daniel Sokola Sandra Sorter Carol Spangler Marilyn Spath Kenneth Spychalski direction produce an excellent musical Deborah Stanford Robert Staples William Stautzenbach Robbie Stealey Stanley Sterger Tamarra Stevens Wallace Stevens james Steves Bill Stidd Sandra Stickels Marian Stobinski Katherine Stock Donald Storer Stephanie Stroup leannie Struble Marlon Stuart Da vid Stutz Grace Stykemain james Stykemain Linda St. Yves Louise Suhar Steven Sulewski Thomas Sullivan Gary Summerville Michael Sutton Darlene Suwinski Susan Szalkowski Deborah Tanner Kathy Tarsha Arthur Tattersall Steven Taylor Pamela Teachout David Tefft Deborah Thompson Patrick Thompson lane Thornburgh Thomas Tillman April Tinsley Sandra Tonjes Paul Tower Marcie Trimmer john Trumbull Terrance Trzcinski Susan Tubbs Cynthia Tull lane Turby Daniel Turner Pamela Ulman Eighth .1f A1f-rss:P'lfggggjygggqhsiggzugzgfegfs g1K1.yg1:1.1'.fqi. 1. l:l's1':5f2 -1211 1.115 ' ' .f ' lf ' Q' il ffl? by il fi . 4 l' '. 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' ig' ' 5' 525,50 jeffrey Winfrey Clifford Winters Ricky Wise Peggy Wisniewski Daniel Wnorowski William Woodward janet Wright james Wunschel Virgil Wurster Rosemarie Wyatt Chris Yin gling Linda Zakrewski Richard Zattau Rick Zawodni Larry Zehn Diane Ziegler Robert Z ink Victoria Zmudzinski Deborah Z orecki . W F. W! W 'up-rf 4 1 Sa . .. . . wg.-'zjiyt Rx 'fifty' A ffitaf -3 in ' .Agua A 5? .F ' - 'Q KLM , , . 5? gf I , .giyt .f 2 rffaifkl ..,,..,a ' X, ikg4,2fQT'f.,1f?t 6:4 rf, riqlsfuif ,ff--v'!4 sf !':'f'hff-if Raymond Wells David Wemmer Anita Wenner Arnold Wenner Mark Wern Dennis Westmeyer Sandra Whaley Rebecca Whipple Vicky White Adrian Whitney Randall Wilburn Bruce Wildman Carolyn Williams Dana Williams john Williams Karen Williams Kathy Williams Nancy Williams Victoria Williams Elizabeth Williamso john Williamson Gerald Willis Carol Willyard Lynn Wilson I7 successful year and to being freshmen. L : K tl LQ' , , -P-4 , tix , , S 1 1 ' A f .1- WW,- Q , ' , K5- i x 4 h jefferson students mechanically turn dials as locker combina- tions click into place. 'YA 65222-A52 , Y J 1 A ls X' , 1 f 1 E i,.ci ii , was in 4 A C w., C... 'ffff ACTIVITIES 1969 new ' :-Q-was 'lr'eff1-,fcfavffr-wxslwwffwfx -2fwfr:-mr-is-swtmwffgg '- A , fa. ,ff gay, T, fig, 'Ig-rftfysllfwsfg,fs:1,f2iL??f:: :selif:tzxzew.sizzrvfz-iwfffrfewwiffifswfffftszssim In I . :, .:?':, HEL slay ,,4i'fi5 :- t?w.::f.rc vrzy-,Q3,1M:'tw V I , N . H ..,,. - - J ' 1 , ,. , ..L-,- sa. s -f ' f 'Amf?ff'1!i23i1:ff5 SYFQSL! I ' T V -, 4 Egrgat-:,w1f,,:,2.r 'W ' ' 2Q7igs'2si15e?Ez-ffs X -sxiiai. . E W' il s his if t . The climax of the circus is the ladders act, in which only a selected few are permitted to perform. Mr. Stacy, who willingly directed the circus since its begin- ning, lays down the laws for the participants to follow. .,,W-1 'ti' M V W t.,,t,.,, . , w .2 The thirty-third annual Whitmer Circus began slowly, starting with the grand march, and picked up momentum until the ladders act climaxed the show. Throughout the years all the acts are basically the same, but each year different students compose new routines, some of which are set to music, depending on the act. Of all the circus routines, calisthenics proved to be the most popular act. This act consisted of girls who executed warm-up exercises and other drills to music. For advanced co-ed, two-man throws, two-man girls, and elementary co-ed, the participants needed a con- siderable knowledge of the skills used. They worked many long and hard hours perfecting their routines until they suited them best. Students trained to per- form on various apparatus put on a superb display of skills as the vaulting began. The parallel bars, wood horse, and balance beams also had students perform- ing routines on them during this time. Between acts, the clowns provided an amusing diversion for the capacity crowds. The show ended with the highly specialized ladders act and a formal tribute to Mr. Stacy, who directed his last circus. Gymnasts excel with matchless dexterity to delight crowds. After long hours of practice, concentrated effort makes Bob Churchill's handstand flawless. Georgia Vrahotes holds a scale, one of the many exercise forms set to music in calisthenics. H9 During the relays, Dave Hill struggles to beat the clock and to boost his team to a large lead over the other squads. s VM. Students stage mock convention to gain political insight. For the first time at Whitmer, students staged a mock Republican convention to decide among them- selves upon a suitable candidate to run for the office of president. The caucus took place on May, 17, 1968, in the Whitmer auditorium. Presiding as chairman of the convention was Bill Wallace, and assistants who recorded notes were Su Edgington and Anna Wil- liams, vice-president and secretary respectively. The guest speaker was Senator Cook, who opened the caucus with a speech. Each state was represented by a history class and each person counted as one vote. After the platform was decided upon and approved, the candidates were then nominated. On the first ballot favorite sons were nominated. As the second ballot came, states started shifting their weight to the majority candi- dates who were: Mr. Nixon, Mr. Rockefeller, and Mr. Reagan. After a long battle, Mr. Rockefeller was nominated by a close margin of 675 votes to Mr. Nix- on's 658. Senator Cook, the guest speaker at the convention, greets fellow Republicans after arriving at the Whitmer audito- rium. 'will' qi.. ,. .ff Rocky supporters enthusiastically wave their signs to prove to the convention that its presidential strength lies in New York's favorite son candidate. Bill Wallace, who presided over the mock Republican convention, glimpses over some notes before addressing his fellow delegates. A The Dale Crow Award, started in 1946 by an anony- mous donor, honors a former Whitmer student and teacher, Dale Crow. Mr. Crow attended the University of Toledo and after graduating in 1938 as an honor student, he began teaching at Whitmer. World War I then broke out and he was assigned to the South Pacific, where he later perished in a flight over Wake Island. Each year the Dale Crow Award is given to the out- standing senior boy who excelled in scholarship, athletics, and leadership. Greg Wojciechowski, the 1968 recipient, specialized in wrestling and it was well worth the ef-fort and training. On his home mat he took the heavyweight division title in spite of unfavorable odds. He then journeyed on to Colum- bus to win the heavyweight division in the state of Ohio. He was also a strong contender for the Olym- pics heavyweight class. Continuing in athletics, Greg is now on the wrestling squad at the University of To- ledo. Coveted Dale Crow Award capturedby Greg Wojciechowski. Wojo receives heartiest congratulations from Mr. Brumbaugh on his newest conquest. As Diane Ruff sings, her three ardent admirers harmonize to the beat of the tune, Tom, Dick, or Harry. Standing ovations compliment superb musical talents. Kiss Me Kate, presented by the student body last May, will long be remembered for its colorful lan- guage, outstanding actors, and its expertly designed set. The musical was directed by Mr. Paul Slovak and the choreography was done by Mr. Doug Beehler. The music was provided by the pit band under the direction of Mr. Meihls. The musical opened with a Baltimore revival of Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew. The lead actors and actresses had double rolls to assume, their role in reality and the character role in the play. The plot revolved around a series of quarrels between a divorced husband and wife, in reality Graham and Lilli, and is carried on through the show by their other stage characters, Petruchio and Katherine. They soon realized life without each other was unbearable and were reunited to give the show its happy ending. Informal actors and actresses explain to the audience the jitters of that first night in Another Op'nin, Another Show. Mark Davies and lohn Hirscle, decked out in costumes for the finale, vividly portray the roles ofthe gangsters. Ron Paoletti, as Petruchio, and Marsha Mitruk, as Katherine, gaze fondly at one another and decide that divorce is not meant for them after all. The chorus puts its best foot forward before it begins another colorful dancing escapade. . a g 8 aw , 2 G 1 . ,Sk . www -,,fxl..r nr My , isps . ig W Donna Dillard Terry Bloom Charlene Hase 124 Susan Smith Shauna Anstine Mary Scofield Beth Davies 1969 Homecoming Queen Iunior Attendant Homecoming dance tops off enjoyable week of activities. Homecoming week had numerous events sched- uled. Thursday, the snake dance twisted its way through traffic and ended in a roaring pep session at Whitmer's stadium. At this time the junior and sopho- more attendants were named, Beth Davies and ludy Hamilton respectively. The crowning of the queen came the next night at the Whitmer-Fostoria game. By halftime, the Panther gridders had piled up consider- able points, and Donna Navarre, last year's queen, crowned Mary Scofield the 1969 homecoming queen amid cheering crowds. Voyage to the Unknown , me dance theme, added to the festivity of the week and complimented the individual class floats which proudly transported the queen and her court during halftime. The week ended Sunday morning when juniors tied seniors in a fast moving game of powder puff football. ludy Hamilton Sophomore Attendant l l l While Mike Mitchel studies his script, Nancy Rightmeyer listens attentively as Irene Skulas, stu- dent director, explains the next scene. lim McNatt welcomes Nancy Rightmeyer home with a big hug as Rick Wager, her present boyfriend, waits patiently. r As Lindell Elliot calls Nancy Rightmeyer into the side room for a moment, lane Tongring takes the opportunity to unburden her troubles on Nancy's father. Seniors present rousing comedy to amuse audiences. The senior class play, Take Her, 5he's Mine, was a comical escapade of a young girl's changing per- sonality as she goes from the small town life to the big city for an education. It seemed that every time Molly came back home for a visit, she had a different out- look on life. She arrived home once as a slinky sophisticate with an accent, and another time as a barefoot hippie. Each change was more radical than before, causing her poor father to have several nervous breakdowns. Despite her constant changes and hangups, every- thing took a turn for the better as it was only one of those growing pains. She was only searching for her identity in the mass crowd. The scene ends as a sensible Molly comes home to stay, only to say good-bye to her younger sister who is going away to college. Debbie Morey and Debbie Weills watch unbelievingly as the rumba king, Keith Ward, does his thing. Cast FRONT ROW: M. Scofield, L. Feaver, L. N. Rightmeyer, R. Wager, D. Morey, Mrs. Attie- Anthony, C. Swartz, I. Wretschko, 1. Heinz. Director. ROW 3: 5. Williams, I. lV1cNatt, L. Elliot, ROW 2: C. Ray, I. Irwin, D. Weills, K. Ward, M. Mitchell,l. Tongring, I. Skulas, M. Spaulding. While Debbie extracts details of the incident from Nancy, john Irwin is terrorized by Steve Williams' fatherly rages. jeff Nelson receives an emphatic lecture from Barb Herzog, an overpowering real estate saleswoman, on the advantages of selling his home without delay. john Herbert impatiently waits to slit jeff Nelson's throat as jack Theaker ponders stealing his shoes. Cast FRONT ROW: C. Ray, M. Lee, j. Heintz, D. DeLong, D. De- Wallace, 5. Shoffer, Mrs. Attie-Director, D. Lambert, j. Herbert, G. spault. ROW 2: P. Frawley, B. Herzog, j. Nelson, L. Urso, A. Schein- Swartz, P. Brymer. bach, P. Savidge, D. Grossman. ROW 3: j. Theaker, R. Krolak, j. 128 The murder witness, Pat Savidge, struggles hysterically to free her- self from leff Nelson's firm grip. Comedy weaves wacky writer into murder plot of gangster. The Gazebo, presented by the junior class, was a rousing comedy centered around a wacky, scatter- brained writer. The plot was based on a mistaken mur- der of which left Nelson, the writer, supposedly be- lieved he committed. ln a moment of desperation after the murder, he disposed of the body by burying it in the wet cement base of his newly erected gazebo. After he thought he had safely evaded the police, friends of the deceased gangster finally forced him to admit to the crime and demanded the whereabouts of the body. While at the police inquiry, evidence was produced to prove his innocence. lt appeared that the bullet entirely missed its target and became em- bedded in the wall close to where the victim was standing. Thus, the determined cause of death was a heart attack and the writer was released from his former charges. Music softl la s in the back round as Lucia Urso azes fondl Y P y g g Y 'mo herhusband 5 6785 HS 'hey dance fhe 'mnuet' As the detectives reiterate the moves and motives of the mur der plot, Rick Krolak hastily writes, so as not to miss a single detail. jeff Konzal, enacting the role of the frustrated neighborhood banker, explains his counterfeit money situation to the FBI agents. Maude counterfeits money and incites police suspicion. While Dottie May tries to appeal to jim Kirchenbauer's emotions during the song, Marry Me, lim resolutely glances away. Pit band members take time out for a breather after a fast moving scene. A reluctant lim Kirchenbaur suddenly realizes his fate is cast after giving in to the gentle persuasiveness of Dottie May. The bank scene ends after the musical members finish their lively tune. The unusual hobby of an old lady, Grandma Maude, leads a ring of characters on a merry, mixed-up romp in the Washington-jefferson Musical. The plot weaves around Maude and her pastime, the making of coun- terfeit money to give to her favorite charities. The money is circulated by her unsuspecting nephew when he deposits it in the neighborhood bank. The president of the bank is quite upset when he learns his bank is being filtrated with counterfeit money. To complicate the scene more, the banker's daughter falls in love with Maude's nephew. Grandma is then approached by gangsters, who wish to recruit her services for their own means. All ends well as Grandma finally sells the plates, the gangsters are ar- rested and jailed, and Maude is given the Saginaw Citizens Award. Grandma Maude glances up apprehensively at the gangsters, while john Riggle, as Horace, belts out the song, You Gotta Belong to a Union. Fran, the secretary, offers her sure cure ulcer pills to her friend jake, the theatrical manager. A plot of intrigue leads Hi-jinx spys to distant lands. A mid-air hi-jacking was just one of the many sub- plots involved in this year's 18th annual Hi-Jinx. The yearly production was presented by the Washington student body, being written and directed by Miss Huston and Mrs. Skulas. A cast of about 175 actors, singers, dancers, and musicians displayed their acting abilities in many funny and unusual musical numbers. Themes other than the hi-jacking included a murder in London and the startling prophecies of a fortune teller. The story had actors traveling to Tahiti, Lon- don, Moscow, and Paris, all the while fighting off an international spy ring. Some of the highlights of the show were the boys chorus line and the hilarious scenes with the live dog. .if .i As the countess expresses her innermost desires, Roldo Martel, the debonaire gentleman, never makes an entrance unless accom- he, maid Watches with great admiration and in- panied by his chorus girls. IGVGSI. Terry Bloom Barbara DeVerna Georgia HardenBrook Debra Mull Nancy Foradas Nancy reigns as queen. The number of candidates for ORACLE queen was first narrowed to thirty senior girls by members of the yearbook staff. From this group, Bob Abraham, professional photographer from H. A. Powell Studios, selected the five finalists. For her photogenic beauty, Bob Abraham chose Nancy Foradas to reign as the 1969 ORACLE queen. , V - - ,, . ......,..., .... '.. '......'. XIQ CURRICULUM 1969 Mr. Harvey Davis-Administrative Assistant for Personnel RIGHT: Mr. David Huffman-Director of Elementary Instruction Administration and Board pioneer in educational areas. Mr. Martin Brumbaugh-Administrative Assistant for Business and Mr. Dean DeLong-Assis- tant Superintendent. Board of Education: Mr. Metzger, Dr. DeGood, Dr. Mignerey-Vice President, Mr. Thyer- President, Mr. Knisely, Mr. Benton-Clerk-Treasurer. Education is becoming more and more a necessity for life. Thus, the board of education and the ad- ministration worked together this year to see that every pupil received the best possible education. Establishing policy is the responsibility of the board of education. The members must approve all curricu- lum changes and appropriate all funds. The adminis- tration carries out these policies. A key person in our school system is the superin- tendent, Mr. Nightingale. He is the chief administrator and a professional educator. He recommends changes in procedure and policy to the board. Mr. DeLong, assistant superintendent in the Wash- ington Local School District, is the director of sec- ondary instruction. His main responsibility is the Whitmer complex. The director of elementary educa- tion, Mr. Huffman, is in charge of all thirteen elementary schools. Mr. Davis, the administrative assistant for personnel, interviews and recommends to the board the names of qualified personnel. Business management for the system is the job of the administrative assistant for business, Mr. Brumbaugh. His duties include maintenance and transportation. The clerk-treasurer, Mr. Benton, keeps an account of the school district's funds and signs all checks. He also makes a monthly statement to the board showing revenues and re- ceipts. With the ever increasing number of elementary students, it was necessary to add seven portable class- rooms. Also at the elementary level, counselors, phys- ical education specialists, and a speech therapist joined the personnel. This year the system received a federal grant worth S200,000.00 to aid in the expansion of the non-graded program at the secondary level. With this aid person- nel, materials and equipment were obtained. Mr. Homer 5. Nightingale-Superintendent of Washington Local Schools l l37 Mr. james jones Principal Whitmer Complex Principals set the pace for complex's high standards. Mr. Noel Sheckler Mr. AlAlvarez Associate Principal Associate Principal Whitmer Whitmer Mr. Sheckler discusses the possibility ofa phase change with Cathy Carter. 138 Associate principal, Mr. Knauss, instructs Sandra Felix as to the procedures for taking a telephone message. As principal of the Whitmer complex, Mr. jones had the responsibility to see that the best possible education was available to all students, to establish a curriculum that would take care of the students' needs, to correlate the operation of all three build- ings, and to make the best utilization of all facilities. Much of Mr. jones' day was spent in meetings with administration, faculty and students. He also spent as much time as possible throughout all areas of the building in order to keep in personal contact with teachers and students. Mr. Sheckler, Whitmer's associate principal in charge of curriculum, scheduled students for the coming year. His duties included observing teachers in the classroom, and guiding teachers and students who had come to observe. Mr. Alvarez, Whitmer's associate principal in charge of student activities, developed general poli- cies concerning discipline for all three buildings. He directed student affairs that did not pertain to cur- riculum such as organizations, advisers, and pep sessions. Putting out an activities calendar each week was also his responsibility. Two associate principals, Mr. Bender and Mr. Knauss, were at the Washington and jefferson build- ings, respectively. Their responsibilities included scheduling next year's classes and evaluating new teachers to the system. Each week the principals had conferences to coordinate the activities of all three buildings. The assistant principals at the Washington and jefferson buildings were Mr. Brechbill and Mr. Holden, respectively, who assisted the principals at all times. They kept files of absences and tardiness, functioned as athletic directors for their schools, and worked with the Lucas County attendance officer. As Director of Research and Development, Mr. Aufderheide coordinated all the personnel under Title Ill activities. He controlled the finances pro- vided for in the grant and did the bookkeeping. Reporting the latest developments to the U.S. State Department of Education, conducting workshops for teachers, hosting visitors who came to Whitmer, and making speeches about the Title Ill program to various organizations were his responsibility. Mr. lAlan Aufderheide Director of Research and De velopment Mr. Robert Bender Mr. R. Eugene Knauss Associate Principal Associate Principal Washington Jefferson Mr. Larry Brechbill Mr. Frederick Holden Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Washington l6ffGfS0f1 Mrs. Miller asks Mrs. Pontius for her opinion on the master sten- cil she hasjust typed. Secretarial staff displays various diversified skills. Mrs. Scofield looks over the schedule board while preparing to make a class change. son looks for a card in the student files. While Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Blazey dis- cuss a quest phase application, Mrs. William- Performing one of her daily duties, Mrs. Heaton reads the announcements. All the secretaries in the Whitmer complex were quite busy with their various jobs. Mrs. Pontius, the bookkeeper, spent most of her day keeping books and writing receipts in Mr. Jones' office. A daily ac- tivity also included directing students to the right office. The secretary in Mr. jones' office, Mrs. Miller, took dictation, typed letters and forms, kept the bud- get, opened the mail, and answered teachers' and students' requests. In Mr. Alvarez's office, Mrs. Feaver and Mrs. Schaefer were busy making out attendance lists, making out transcripts for college bound students, working out point averages, and filing permanent record cards. Both secretaries typed and mimeo- graphed daily announcements which managed to keep students informed. Making out schedules, enrolling new students, and making phase changes were among Mrs. Sco- field's daily duties as Mr. Sheckler's secretary in the curriculum office. She also served as a notary public and registrar for prospective draftees. Mrs. Crabb, secretary at Washington, changed schedules, counted money, and typed the absence lists. Many times she made transcripts of former stu- dents' grades and test scores. Mrs. Heaton, secretary at jefferson, did a variety of jobs during the year. Everyday she composed the absence lists, handled the school store money, and distributed mail and bulletins to the faculty. The new secretary for the counselors, Mrs. William- son, did all the typing for correspondence. She did all the filing and took money for college entrance tests. Mrs. Blazey, a secretary in the Title III office, typed packets and program applications for grants. Writing out the conference calendar was another one of her many jobs. The other secretary in the Title Ill office, Mrs. Andrews, took applications for quest phasing and independent study. She was also in charge of the Resource Centers in the three buildings. l e While stuffing the mailboxes, Mrs. Feaver and Mrs. Schaefer find time to chat. Typing out the absence list keeps Mrs. Crabb very busy in the morning. Deans, counselors and nurses service students' needs Daniel Zunk Mrs. Helene Helburn Mrs. Sharon Blum Robert Stephenson Wayne Davis Mrs. Margaret Mauter Taking care of mmor lfljUflES IS one of the many duties of Mrs Miller as the nurse ln the Washington building In group counseling these students find an opportunity to alr their problems with Mr Zunk The boys' dean, Mr. Hersland, consults with Mrs. Schlegel, dean of girls, about a general problem. ABOVE Mrs. Barbara Stewart ABOVE RIGHT Thomas Gschwind RIGHT Mrs. Dorothy Boros Three full-time nurses and one part-time nurse in the Whitmer complex administered first aid and notified the doctor when necessary. Along with their other responsibilities, the nurses were in charge of the boys' and girls' health rooms. Two indispensable people at Whitmer High School were the dean of boys and the dean of girls. The per- sons who filled these positions set the standards for good conduct, handled disciplinary problems, and kept attendance records. In the Whitmer complex, five new counselors joined the staff whose main goal was to better self under- standing for the individual. In addition to counseling, this goal was met through services such as test admin- istration and interpretation. Occupational information helped students discover new job opportunities and to identify with careers. Educational information was easily obtained through the library of college cata- logues. During the course of the year, representatives of business, trade, and universities spoke to interested students. Individual and group counseling was avail- able in order that the student might make realistic decisions concerning immediate problems and thus be better prepared to meet the challenges of the future. john Hersland Mrs. Irma Schlegel Mrs. Norma Miller Mrs. Ruth Riggle Mrs. Marge Nichols Mrs. Marilyn Kohler 8 . Mrs. Althea Parlette Mrs. Carolyn Kwiatkowski Mrs. Ruth Trimble Mrs. Leila Noble The library is kept going by indispensable workers like Mrs. Downing, library clerk, and Naomi Knepper, student assistant. Special courses satisfy students' individual needs. This year a definite increase in attendance and book circulation was noted in the library. The library was open all day so students could utilize their un- scheduled time while soft music played in the back- ground. Lounge furniture, carrels, and newspaper and magazine racks were all additions which en- couraged student use. The librarians, library clerks and other assistants initially instructed and then en- couraged the students to work as independently as possible without constant supervision. The Occupational Work Experience program facilitated the needs of students who could benefit from a combination of academic and occupational experiences. This class spent one-half day working and one-half day in class studying the required sub- jects while the value of employment experience was stressed. Such opportunities were directed toward the service fields which offered excellent on-the-job training and exceptional advancement opportunities in the restaurant, automotive, and allied fields. RIGHT Mrs. Mary Hubbard BELOW RIGHT Mrs. Barbara Keller BELOW Mrs. Rebekah Downing 144 4. , scheduled study halls. Kevin Gannon Edward Boles As art of their ractical ex erience, distributive education stu- P P P dents manage the school store. it .a-lsw . Students in the Washington building utilize the library facilities for special assignments during Distributive education presented interested junior and senior students with the principles and practices of merchandising. Each individual was trained ac- cording to his interests, abilities and needs. A business attitude toward the job and the customers was de- veloped by working the school bookstore and further by seniors doing coordinated part-time work. A practical background was provided for those who go on to further formal training as well as for those who go directly into the business world. Special education enabled students to learn at their own potential, and each student was able to receive individual instruction. This year freshman and eighth grade special education was taught at the jefferson building. Arthur Thomas Mrs. Sandra Fry james Grau Miss Patti Cartlidge Every day as a part of quest independent study, Barb Clantz travels to Hiawatha Elementary School to aid and to study emotionally disturbed Children. Under the direction of lAlan Aufderheide and four department heads, Mr. Corfman, Mr. Ice, Mr. Larson, and Mrs. Towe, acting as coordinators, Washington Local Schools applied for a Title lll operational grant to further the concept of individ- ualized instruction in the Whitmer complex. The grant was approved in june, 1968. The Washington Local School District was one of the six schools in the state of Ohio that were granted the funds from a field of sixty-five applicants. Early in july, the project director, the coordinators, and twenty team members met to structure the means of achieving the goals of the concepts of in- dependent study, quest centers, learning activity packets, audio-visual aids, and resource centers. Mr. Corfman, chairman of the mathematics de- partment, headed the learning activity packet concept. Packets permit students to learn and progress at a rate determined by their own abilities and interests. During the school year packets were used in math, science, history, and foreign lan- guages. The Title III team initiates programs many innovations. Free from outside distractions, Gary Lanz finds the carrels the ideal place for individual study. Title III Research Team: Mr. Aufderheide, Mr. Ice, Mrs. Towe, Mr. Larson, Mr. Corfman. As jenny Royal comes to a difficult concept in her packet, Mr. Kingsley aids her by pointing out a source to which she can refer. I47 , Edward O'Reilly Head ofAudio-Visual Center Audio-visual aids . ld' , h d' -' l f ' l, k I g I llfinffiiofbnffafseiJ'Z'S.l?ni'F,Z1Uf2SiGe??QiSL?C25ZfnTZ,.ma G5 5 Upp em en t re U all Curricular studies. The learning process of a freshman speech class is broadened as Mr. O'Reilly films joel Schein- bach in order that his speech may be evaluated. 148 Mrs. Duesing and Mrs. Lemerand instruct Robert Williams in the proper procedure for using simultaneously the film strip viewer and the tape deck. Another area of the Title III program was the quest center under the direction of Mr. Ice, chair- man of the science department. Although the quest center could not be put into operation during the school year due to lack of facilities, the theory of this concept inspires student self-direction. A quest center is an activity center where students enter into experimental research in a chosen field. Although the audio-visual center headed by Mr. O'Reilly did not directly affect the students, it was an important aspect of their education. Teachers were able to learn preparation of tapes, slides, lamination and mounting of materials for classroom use. The video tape recorder was an excellent in- strument used for both teacher and student evalua- tion. To preserve important material, Mrs. Spaulding dry mounts a picture fora teacher to use in a display. Using an instrument made available through the Title Ill grant, Mr. O'Reilly duplicates slides for the school complex, Mrs. Konczal and Mrs. Nelson contemplate new material to expand the resource centers at Washington. Paraprofessionals advance scope of educational quests. The independent study program was conducted by Mr. Larson, chairman of the social studies department. This program involved two types of independent study. Full-time independent study allowed students to pursue a year or more of their education com- pletely on their own. Nineteen students were selected at random as members of this experimental group. These students were not compelled to at- tend classes nor do assigned homework, but they had to keep in Contact with the teaching staff and project coordinator as well as attend school six hours a day. A group approximately the same size was chosen as a structured control group so that a comparison could be drawn between the groups. The second type was called quest-phase independent study which al- lowed students to study additional subjects not available in the curriculum. Student assistants, Linda Liegus, Nada Apt, Vickie Ansted, and Sue Downing, relieve Mrs. Lemerand ofsome of the ever present tasks in the math-science resource center. Sheila Sa, Bob Johnston, Becky Wildman, and Robin Robertson assist Mrs. Duesing as library aides in the humanities resource center. Mrs. Towe, English department chairman, was project coordinator for the resource centers. A humanities center and a math-science center were set up in each of the three buildings. Six parapro- fessionals were employed to serve the centers. The centers were furnished with wet carrels for audio- visual purposes and dry carrels for research and study. Lounge furniture was installed to stimulate reading for pleasure, and soft music played in the background. Students were encouraged to use the centers as places of activity and independent think- ing. During the school year, workshops were held on Wednesday evenings to involve teachers other than team members in the project. Stations were set up for all five of the Title lll areas so the teachers could work with the team members. The teachers had certain objectives to accomplish for each concept so they could acquire a better understanding of the Title III program and its operation. Teachers were also encouraged to delve more deeply into any area in which they were particularly interested.. lt is felt that four concepts of the grant are well under way in aiding teachers to individualize their programs and helping students achieve self-direc- tion. Paraprofessionals, Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Kosovec, prepare to demon- strate equipment in the humanities resource center at jefferson. Students acquire business skills in block programs. This year the business department added a business block program which was designed to teach the mechanics of office practices. The students entered in this program spent three hours a day in the class- room studying and putting to use the different skills which they had learned. ln this way a student could not only learn business in general but also a special field in which he was interested. At the end of the two year program students were eligible to apply for the respective office job. The stenographer block offered training in short- hand, office practice, and beginning bookkeeping. The use of the duplicating machine and ten-key add- ing machine was practiced by the juniors in this block. Seniors in this block studied in more detail short- hand, transcription, business law, economics, busi- ness machines, and business English. All of the courses were taught in the classroom along with actual office practice instruction. The goal of all these Mrs. Gertrude Shanteau Department Chairman students was to build speed and accuracy in steno- graphic procedures. While juniors in the clerkftypist block were pre- sented Bookkeeping I, office practice, business law, economics, and business English, the seniors studied clerical office practice, business machines, business communications, and skill building in mathematics. This block program was geared to the student desir- ing a receptionist position in the business world. The accountfbookkeeping block taught book- keeping, office practice, business law, economics, and business English to the juniors. Working with figures, these students found the money aspect of business to be very demanding yet challenging. Book- keeping ll, business communications, mathematics skill building, and business machines were taught to the seniors in the accountfbookkeeping block. They were also introduced to data processing which would be of use later. Thomas French Miss Virginia Wall Mrs. Lorraine Shook Andrew Dieringer Sandy Hartsfeld concentrates on speed and accuracy as the minutes tick by in a timing. -..,m- Pam Orban removes the stencil after successfully duplicating a sufficient amount of copies. Stephanie Gillis and Diane Ott apply thought and diligent work to their business math problems. Mrs. lane Emery William Mathies Mrs. Virginia Baker Mrs. Doris Bihn me Accountfbookkeeping students apply what they have learned in the updating of ledgers. Learning common business procedures and filling out everyday business forms were part of the rec- ord keeping curriculum. In bookkeeping students learned how to keep special journals and subsidiary ledgers. Notehand equipped students with an easy and efficient way of taking notes for both personal and executive use. Cffice practice students applied skill in letter and manuscript writing and achieved neatness, speed, and accuracy in typing. Shorthand emphasized correct English usage, spelling and punc- tuation while learning to take speed dictation. Typing taught familiarity of the keyboard, and the mechanics and general use of the typewriter. Business law, a senior course, dealt with the ap- plication of law common to daily life as an aid in avoiding legal difficulties. lt also covered such topics as contracts, negotiable instruments, and bailments. Business machines was designed to instruct students in how to operate executive machines. Calculators, adding machines, mimeographs, and duplicators were a few of the machines available. Business math taught problems dealing with savings and investments, home ownership, travel and trans- portation, taxes, and numerous other types of situa- tions faced in everyday life. Consumer economics presented concepts of family and personal needs. Ways to manage money, how to save wisely, and information about insurance were discussed. The sales class' objective was to teach the principles of selling. Understanding current business practices and developments was combined with personal ability and skill to make a good salesman. Office instruction provides training in several fields. Mrs. Grace Smith Mrs. Margaret Ball Learning the use of the accounts receivable machine is only one of the many skills developed in busi- ness machines. In the stenographers block, Linda Flannagan and Roxanne Oleneck learn to listen carefully to the dictabelt so they will be able to transcribe a letter accurately. Mrs. Della Erswell Phillip Barger Miss Sue Hartman Mrs. Rosemary Lemke Harmon Meihls Clyde Brown The marching band, a voluntary band which existed during football season, met two weeks during the summer to practice and get in shape. Half-time and pre-game shows were worked out and memorized and music was prepared to be played after the game. The Whitmer complex also had four concert bands and each performed during the year. The string pro- gram started in the fifth grade and each year the class is offered one level higher, thus expanding and improving the group. Each of the three schools had a stage band in which various syncopated rhythms were studied. The stage bands played at regular band concerts as well as special featured concerts. ln the theory branch of the Whitmer music depart- ment, a new class, introduction to music, was added this year. A knowledge of the basic fundamentals of music was acquired which is very helpful for the student who will be pursuing a curriculum such as elementary education in college, where some Musicians as well as drivers focus on concentrations. musical background is required. Also in the theory department was the course Theory I which was de- signed for students with considerable music experi- ence and covered harmonic analysis, ear training, sight singing, melody writing, and transposition. In the vocal department, Whitmer's a cappella choir participated in assemblies, the Christmas concert, and commencement. jefferson and Washington choirs performed in a combined musical, and Washington choirs sang in the Hiajinx show. Since the state now requires all students under eighteen to take a driver's education course, Whitmer expanded its program to accomodate the increasing number of such students. Driver's education was a nine weeks course with students attending classes four days a week and driving two days. After learning highway laws and safety procedures, the students applied their knowledge by operating vehicles do- nated by area automotive dealers. Varsity band members practice daily to prepare music for their annual concert. In the instrument storage room, Ocie Sharp, Debbie Bradish, and Cathy Gray discuss one ofthe lighter aspects ofa rehearsal as they put away their instruments. Donald Arnold lay Koester Dennis McMaken Mrs. Helen Womack Hap Hansen practices defensive driving as he yields his right of way to Deana DeLong. Dale Demel Fred Hamer' I57 Students exercise the right to vote in . Department Chairman james Larson Stephen Kerlin William Gilbert Miss Susan Corrothers Gerald Hall Robert Sradeja David Szymkowiak dx Following weeks of vigorous campaigning by Whitmer students, julie Smith casts her vote in the mock presidential election. 158 1968 was a year of great political happenings and the social studies department made the most ofthe many exciting events. The Mock Political Convention, held in May, was the springboard for the year. Studied very closely were the complicated and controversial election process in the November election, the open- A ing of the ninety-first Congress, and the inauguration James Whneman of the thirty-seventh president of the United States. It was hoped that all this in some way would bring both peace in Southeast Asia and understanding at lohrr Mattimore home. lt was really a year for the American history and American government classes. A number of social studies classes made use of some new and innovative ideas for learning. Aca- demic games could be seen in the American govern- ment and history classes, as well as the complicated Inter-Nation Simulation exercise in the world affairs classes. Sociology classes made more use of indepen- dent study than ever before, while a few American history classes used Learning Activity Packets as a form of self-paced independent study. Such topics as the Constitution and American immigration were included in the individual packets. The sociology classes also heard many guest speakers talk on impor- tant and controversial topics. The economics students watched as the daily news changed their textbooks with regularity as the world and domestic financial situations fluctuated. World history students tried their best to under- John Bailey Frederick Folger ION-Ethan Bifvkley stand the great information explosion known as the world history survey course. They learned to appre- ciate the past more as they saw how it has exerted such great influence on our everyday modern events and how different governments of the past have shaped and molded our own. jan DeGood, Marc Spaulding, and Rich Blow concentrate on their country's operations during a planning session of Inter-Nation Simulation in a world affairs class. l59 With elections drawing near, Mr. Cook's class reviews the qualifications for holding a political office. MVS- N-Hfleife Hlll5 Gary Revill Carl Schulz DOf18ld Bahna james Wilson Frank Erme To keep up on world situations, Carol Grodi reads Current Events weekly in her eighth grade history class, Educational games are resourceful to history students. Geography took on a new perspective this year because of the momentous events concerning the Apollo flights to the moon. Students saw that to work in the new frontier of space, they would have to have a greater understanding of the earth. Students also studied the terrains of various countries and thus became more aware of the effects geography and the climate have on civilization. Eighth grade students were required to begin their study of American history. Current events and watch- ing for articles in periodicals gave them a fundamental background for their American history course as juniors. The acquisition of the Title III grant made it possible for the Social Studies department to expand its courses and to purchase tapes, filmstrips, and academic games for the benefit of study. The mate- rials and resources in the humanities resource center were also greatly used by students who wanted to delve more deeply into a subject area or topic. William Cook Dan Heindorff William Ryan Daniel 513550,-, Pat Cunningham Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines -las:-slllzll In Mr. Sradeja lectures to one of his world geography classes on the geographical aspects of the Soviet Union. l l Ned Lattimore Miss Sigrid Benson Mrs. lean Richard james Rice Mrs. Margaret Towe Department Chairman Inspiring novels influence Creative forms of writing. First year journalism students compare copy, layouts, and print as they study past issues of the Panther's Pause and other newspapers. After visiting a Chinese restaurant in preparation for reading The Good Earth, Cherri Skinner, Cathy Schwatchenwald and Arnold Gottlieb illustrate a Chinese meal using the proper utensils. English isn't what it used to be. This statement was often made by parents when discussing curriculum during Open House. How innovative the English department of Whitmer was during the school year could be shown in its varied activities. Many new materials were added to the departmental inventory. Contemporary plays and novels in paperback were welcomed by the students. Mounted art masterpieces, laminated materials, and transparencies were great aids as instructional materials. Tapes, filmstrips, and slides were placed in the humanities resource center to be used by students working independently. Two new teaching teams were added to the curriculum. Besides the established American traditions team, a phase 3 American literature team was added. A phase 2 team in American history and l3fTi65 Rex Mrs. Shirley Wylie Mrs. Elaine Kunz Thomas Click Mrs. lanice Belk literature was also very successful. This team helped to improve the students' understanding of other religions and races by inviting speakers to the classroom throughout the year. Clergy from the Baptist, Methodist, Lutheran, Church of God, and lehovah Wit- nesses churches were guests for these symposiums. A representative from Harambee, the black economic organization, gave a talk on black power and how it could be used non-violently. Another in- teresting program involved a discussion of welfare problems by several mothers who had participated in a protest march to the county welfare office. Representatives from the armed forces briefed the students on the background and benefits of each branch. Miss loan a Williamson ABOVE: David Bartoo ABOVE RIGHTS Mrs. Ida Goldman RIGHT: Mrs. Susan Cameron Mr. Slovak and Cathy Spencer creates a papier-mache wall in drama class to be used later in the senior class play. During rehearsal, student director Deb Morey gives last minute instructions to a cast of fellow drama students. f Dramatists learn theatrical skills On Mr5.CarolNorton Mrs. Lucy Stahr A drama workshop course proved to be hard work but gave satisfying rewards to those seniors interested in all phases of the theatre. The workshop was divided Mm, BeftyAttie into two areas, one devoted to set design, lighting, and costuming, the other area to acting and staging. john Wegllan One act plays were produced by the workshop partic- ipants. English classes served as audiences for these plays. Composition classes that attended used the plays as a basis for writing critical reveiws. Field trips during the year covered many experi- ences. A phase 3 world literature class studying The Good Earth did an extensive study of Chinese cus- toms and visited a Chinese restaurant to enjoy a customary dinner. 'W' f , . s 2by3ri123552522153tfs222f2sas2E?yitsZfiiizsxzitgff-rtfiil s . - f2i Q1-Ei'flQt2i.3'i TWG' r...3g,qgX,wl:-facfm.:-A--13 zte- family iiiggiisfliiflsatittmw.iwgzsfgflilliiililgi5135558553slyggtititisgfx slag,arilagfz-fziaxtitum: S M ' 5 t ,fl . r A A ,EQ t ,,',,,' aff, 'M ,. liiiffxvlfll i'Kfllfti.2' v ESF? ,Q -slll3l'CW,'l5:5:l's. 31 -5599?Shsilflfllk' 15253QQ5?ilE'55z5iilfi .1f,..5p.:3'99if12l-Wgg.t2.z3,,tU,!,Q,gza's15 ?3.,,,s5l9Q5:--tr',3r'g'l'at-W. ,..,,W1 ft? - -zasgs ,af-.tzhtltf Sfiiwi'tI,is2C.. A zzmgimysgggrtgl'giiiisfgt zQgs:s'1Q!ff?Eiiwiggg sfrzsgz.xiilrgtffl91''ltffMztt'3b1flZf251?'f1tllllll Jiiltitliftfftfll-lltgiifWil 'tt Mrs. Mafyiane Perkins Mrs. Cynthia C Campbell f strs rhomasrlomp Mrs. Muriel i Nicewonder Hltilffthffililli A W5tllllXl3'iW'if'rl'f 'ts' lit? Aff' 2' V- ..,. .rt , I 1 ,sau v,135'2FSmesar:1 .ftf.zeaa'r,11iiiQf' Y t w't :Nw , , my - 2,'gfyf',i5-I,:'a. 1itf WWE, ? W? it ' ts 3 .l'l't5 . ls. si1'1.i2::t.': '11 ' 4 7 .ilygmfgtitltfrs at aa: tmwrz 1 ai nf fr . 1zfietzlfgggtgtvtiaxigj' 1' '- s 11 ,. ,- , ss-ds flzz' tm fylwf .tszagswf ws: it -via W A. .taewsti sz. .za A , ' ' 'wi A- FW lciilf - By studying the era in which Shakespeare lived, Terry Herringshaw and Karen Schafer find it easier to comprehend his works. 165 john Garn Mrs. Rosemary Bra mson In preparation for using the overhead projector, Miss Williamson introduces material to her freshman English class. Overhead assists in presentation of Iiteraryideas. As most often seen with clipboard and pen in hand, Mrs. Towe, English deparment head, hurries through the hall to keep pace with her busy schedule. Every Friday senior composition students play Scrabble to improve their vocabulary. Academic games were a feature in some class rooms. The Shakespeare game was popular in British literature classes while phase 2 students enjoyed the game of Spill and Spell. British literature classes viewed the movie Othello at a local theatre. They also visited the Toledo Mu- seum of Art to study British arts and crafts from the fifteenth through the twentieth centuries. A journalism I course was added to prepare in- terested juniors for future newspaper work on the Panther's Pause. Editorials, sports, features, and news stories were the different types of journalistic writings studied. The class toured The Blade to learn more about the work involved in preparing a newspaper. The Panther's Pause staff kept students informed of school events by producing the school newspaper. The yearbook staff spent many hours planning lay- outs, heads, copy, and pictures to meet the deadlines for the 1969 Oracle. Mrs. Dorothy Emerson Mrs. Barbara Zemla Mrs. Barbara Brown W A A. H. Rice Miss Lois Williamson Mrs. Christina Skulas Mrs. Mary Cramer l In the jefferson reading center students concentrate on taking notes as Mrs. Ochs shows a filmstrip on reading habits. Mrs. Garnet Simpson Department Chairman Washington students share in an educational experience as they simultaneously listen to one tape. 168 Self-improvement is ultimate aim of reading program. Since outside material as well as reading workbooks are used on the shadowscope, Karen McCracken studies her sociology while increasing her speed and comprehension. ABOVE Mrs. Patricia Sutherland ABOVE RIGHT Mrs. loyce Ochs RIGHT Mrs. Ann Sanford The reading centers were beneficial to students interested in a self-improvement course. At the be- ginning of each nine week session, students were tested and a program was designed to fit their individual needs. Particularly in this course, students worked at their own level of achievement and rate of learning. Neither grades nor credit was given and thus the student was free in the process of learning without any pressure. Students desiring additional time in the course returned on an open lab basis. In the Jefferson building phase 1 students were scheduled for a semester of reading. In the Washing- ton building phase 2 students took the course for one nine week period. Phase 3 students in the Whitmer building were scheduled in reading for one nine weeks and 'classes were available to volunteers from any phase in all three buildings. The latest techniques for teaching reading and the newest instruments were utilized in the reading centers. One instrument used to a great extent was the controlled reader. This instrument improved the comprehension of the student because there was no possibility of rereading material. It was necessary for students to concentrate, to read accurately, to organ- ize thoughts, and to remember correctly. The tachistoscope, which was also used, helped students to sharpen their power of visual perception and retention. The skills developed by this machine were used by students not only in reading but in spelling and mathematics as well. Light moving down a page of print was the method in which the shadowscope was able to break estab- lished eye-movement patterns and substitute more efficient ones. This instrument aided concentration and could be used with any book or magazine instead of specifically prepared materials. The program of tape recordings was designed to introduce good listening habits with greater atten- tion, discrimination, organization, and retention. Each lesson 'introduced a specific skill or concept such as outlining, note taking, skimming, scanning, and summarizing. Miss lanet Zucker Department Chairman X , Fluent speech is or acquired through Mrs. Christoffers' French class finds the language lab useful for listening to tapes to improve their pronunciation. native thinking. The use of Yogi Bear brightens a skit performed in a third year Spanish class. . my ft :E K is BSEHVEMDOS A A Shih DE CLASDZZ9 5 170 l Castles, mountains, and bier mugs are characteristic of Germany as displayed by Denise Allman, lim Stoiber, and Egon Hawrylak. The ever increasing responsibility of preparing students with the knowledge of a language was faced by all the teachers in the foreign language department this year. Conversation about current events, use of overhead projectors, dialogues, dis- cussions, and debates enabled students to gain more knowledge of the language they chose to study. Along with their four required subjects, some eighth grade students chose an elective of either Spanish or French, This year's fourth year Spanish students discussed novels and cultural readers, while some students received extra credit by preparing quizzes or by asking questions in Spanish to the class. Third year Spanish students progressed in their language by reading stories in books and then answering ques- tions in Spanish. A few first and second year Spanish students worked independently, taking tests when they were ready, while most students learned by using activity packets. The use of the opaque projector to show pictures from books and papers were used by Spanish classes. Eighth grade Spanish students used tape recorders and read dialogues, while learning the basic skills ofthe language. Many original dialogues and skits were written by first and second year German classes with both characters and plot created by the students. Brain- storming sessions to discuss certain items were formed in some German classes in order that the students could learn to speak freely in that language and gain better pronunciation skills. Mrs. loan Miss Jeannine Leonard Mrs. Dulce Phillip Revard Mrs. Diane Trost Christoffers Hoeffle Kreinbrink Rivero Miss Betty Houston Mrs. june Kutzke Miss Delores Mrs. Lois Gladfelter Schroeder A freshman Spanish class listens attentively as their teacher explains a new lesson Fourth and third year Latin students wrote essays comparing Cicero's idea of philosophy and govern- ment to the ideas of later writers. Impromptu speeches concerning differences in customs were also given by Latin students. Those students studying Caesar played a game by representing the Gauls and the Romans. Each student would pick a slip from a box and tell all he knew about the item. First year Latin classes became acquainted with the language by studying vocabulary and grammar. They also pre- pared a play which was shown to the Latin Club. Mrs. Kutzke demonstrates to her first year Latin students how Roman apparel was worn. Foreign languages use academic games to gain knowledge. One day a week was devoted to independent reading in third and fourth year French, and a certain number of points were alloted for reading novels, plays, and short stories, and writing essays of varying difficulty. First and second year French students utilized the resource centers to find information about France for oral reports. Other French classes found time for recreation by playing bingo, while also receiving knowledge of the number system and the alphabet. Eighth grade French students began their study of the language by learning the French funda- mentals of grammar and working in groups with voice reflectors. ABOVE Miss Cynthia Stone ABOVE RIGHT Roland Ascunce RIGHT Miss Diane Goddu A game of bingo helps second year French students increase their knowledge of numbers and letters. We A.. A vigorous game of basketball keeps boys moving as they try to block their opponents. Mrs. Charlotte Pletcher George Cicak William Zientek Miss Flora McKenzie Mrs. Sally Craden joseph Migliori , -4 ,- is, lf' ff., ,ip 1455 T 1 ', , ' W 'ill . ,. 7 - -5 .,,,,v Miss Cheryl Tussing David Alt While all sophomores were required to take physical education five days a week, the program was optional to juniors and seniors. Those soph- omores who had not yet taken a course in reading were required to spend one nine weeks period in a reading program. The corrective gym was available for those students who were not able to participate in the regular physical education activities. Soccer, speed ball, and touch football were played by both boys and girls despite the -cool autumn weather. Also some girls learned skills in archery, while the boys were taught speed-away. Once in- side, basketball squads were chosen for both boys and girls, and tournaments were played until Christ- mas vacation. Before tumbling mats were brought out, boys used weights for conditioning, and girls studied body mechanics and conditioning. Five weeks of tumbling was then required for all students. Some electives were offered to those who did not wish to continue with tumbling. Those students who continued with tumbling practiced many hours after school to im- prove their acts for the circus. Early in spring tumbling mats were put away and volleyball nets were set up for all classes. With the return of warm weather, students selected teams for softball until the end of the year. The physical fitness test was given to all freshmen in the fall. During the year students used apparatus for tumbling and were graded on their stunts. In the early spring volleyball games were played, and when the warm weather returned, softball teams were chosen. In the jefferson building all students were required to take one semester of five day physical education. Throughout the year both boys and girls were active in sports such as softball, soccer, speed ball, and football. ln the spring students were taught different skills in tumbling. Gym classes offer Mrs.FrancesPippert compete in sports. All health classes were coeducational, and were held in the Washington building this past year. The health sessions were coordinated with the ninth grade science course. One major topic studied by the students was the systems of the body. Also included was an entire unit on sex education. The County and State Depart- ment provided films which helped the students gain more knowledge of each topic. Other units covered mental health, first aid, cigarette smoking, narcotics, alcohol, and drug abuse. All of these topics were stressed with emphasis on students' views and attitudes. Norman Decker Mrg, 5U5an Ekgfrand john Smith Paul Kimmelman With the help ofteamwork, Karen Sherbarth andjenny Fox are able to return the serve. Lester Bowsher Mrs. Verna Brighton Don DeWitt Miss Sharon Klump Thomas Haydock Mrs. Esther Kalmbach General math and algebra develop ability to analyze. The mathematics department individualized in- struction, used mathematical games and puzzles, and expanded the math-science resource center in order to provide for more of the students' needs. General math covered addition, subtraction, mul- tiplication, division, fractions, and the basic laws of operation. This course was offered to eighth and ninth grade students in order to give them some mathematical background whether or not they con- tinued their study of math. Intermediate math further pursued the concepts of general math in addition to covering new areas. Bases, proportions, ratios, graphing of sets, and real numbers were some of the main topics included. A good background for beginning algebra was pro- vided for by the intermediate math course. Algebra I included the basics of algebra and was offered to students who were interested in starting a major in mathematics. Definitions of algebraic terms were used to solve crossword puzzles. Students did group work and used study sheets with chapter sum- maries in preparation for tests. Miss Croyle uses the overhead projector to explain a difficult problem to her eighth grade math class. Donald Corfman Department Chairman Mrs. Mary Karazim Cary Loeffler Miss Margaret Tobin james Roberts Miss Catherine Noble Mark Barton Libbey Schulak and Cary Lewis begin the long process of solving an algebraic problem by using determinants. Puzzles make geometry a more interesting subject for Tom Golba and Nancy Huber. Mrs. Nancy Miss Judith Miss Karen Mrs. Judith Collins Wicklund Daniel Smith Croyle Tom jacobs Gucciardo 178 Visual aids bring about improvement in comprehension. Algebra ll, as a continuation of algebra I, extended the real number system to the complex number system. Also included in the course were determi- nants, logarithms, and the graphing of first and sec- ond degree equations. The phase 4 classes used packets and some students in phase 3 worked in- dependently. In geometry, students learned to construct ge- ometric figures and to prove postulates and theorems. inductive and deductive reasoning were studied and creative thinking was stimulated by educational games and puzzles. In keeping with Whitmer's philosophy of individ- ualized instruction, packets were used in some of the senior math classes. Students could study analytical geometry and plane trigonometry at their own rate oflearning. ABOVE Mrs. Athanasia Kantaras ABOVE MIDDL Mrs. Nancy Marsh ABOVE RIGHT Carl Yeager E Ray Althouse Miss Dawn Palermo Equations and formulas are better understood when three-dimensional geometric figures are available for examination. Eighth grade amateur geologists listen intently as Mr. LaPlante identifies a few rock specimens, John Engel Thomas james Price McFarland Miss Cheryl William Dick Kearney Robert Pattay Gerald Ice Department Chairman In the solitude of the greenhouse, Kent Mantey obtains firsthand knowledge ofplant life through observation. General science stimulates quest for further study. ln general science, students studied the human body, and plant and animal life. Chemistry and phys- ics were covered in a very general sense, and earth science informed the students on matters such as minerals, soil, and conservation. Chemistry, a science that deals with composition and chemical properties of a substance, began with the traditional memorization of the symbols of ele- ments. Knowledge of valences was useful in the balancing of equations. The study of composition, structure, and properties of elements paralleled the study of chemical reactions. Lab experiments enabled students to see and better understand the change in composition when elements are mixed. A math background was helpful in beginning the study of physics. ln learning about interactions of heat and energy, students proved and applied basic theories of force, nuclear energy and electricity. Atomic structure was studied along with nuclear phenomena. is ,J cr ts I ls ZW Go QQ Mo T C ln Sn WRQI l s Th DVM Bk Ci Es 7? Pb Bt Ps Az Coyne-ww Ronald Payeff Mrs. Carol Hall Hal Heidtman Ronald Cain David Bennett Larry Shelt S st sf With the aid of the periodic chart and slide rules, Dennis Perkins and Peggy Markis work a gas law problem. Fflid l'l3l'T1flClC Mr5, Befgy Rodebaugh Mrs. Nadia Diefenthaler Douglas Lyons The relation between structure and function becomes clearer to john Eggleston, Laura Farnham and jim McNatt as they locate the bones ofthe skull. Science paves the way toward many exciting careers. Biology is defined as the branch of science dealing with living organisms and vital processes. With the aid of microscopes and detailed charts, biology stu- dents studied the many divisions of the plant and animal kingdoms. Starting with one-celled organisms, the lessons progressed to many celled organisms and culminated in the study of human beings. During this process, dissection and location of various organs and body systems enabled the students to understand the relation between structure, function and location. Physiology is a branch of biology which deals in more detail with processes and activities character- istic of life or living matter. This year packets were used to enable the student to proceed at his own speed. Body systems were studied in detail and skeletons and microscopes enabled students to see the actual structures. Lab practicals evaluated the student's knowledge of the studied material. All of this led up to the dissection of the cat where many organs and systems were located. Donald Grimm Raymond Kunisch Bill McCollum records observations as his lab partner, Kathy Van Barg, examines a specimen through the microscope. By using the lacob's Ladder, jerry Koepke and Cynthia lshler demonstrate the production of lightning in the physics lab. Mrs. Susan Powell Kingsley Kaczmarski Mrs. Lenore Robert Cline Mortemore LaMar Curliss james LaPlante ludy Coriell drops a homemade doughnut into the deep fryer basket as Mary Bryant cautiously assists her. Miss Frances Kern Miss Lillian Steiner Mrs. loan Sch ulisch Mrs. Elizabeth Swanson Mrs. Irene Winter Mrs. Nancy Pennypacker l 1 l . IB4 Home Ec and art projects exemplify self-expression. In home economics students worked one semester each in the planning of meals and nutrition and in learning to sew. The cooking and use of meats, Casseroles, salads, vegetables, and desserts were studied in connection with the making of a com- plete dinner. During the semester devoted to sewing, the various fabrics and techniques of sewing were studied and applied to the making of various gar- ments. The finished products were graded on neat- ness, accuracy, and evenness of the stitching. In the art department's new painting course stu- dents worked with four media, tempera, acrylic, water, and oil paints. Art courses gave students a background in the many areas of art and the use of the color wheel and color charts. Students expressed ideas through paper and plaster sculpturing, weaving with various materials, and doing numerous pastel chalk drawings in the arts and crafts course. The use of the manikin aids Becky Gregory and Becky Lewis in the fitting together ofa blouse. Mr. Taylor explains a fine carving technique to sculpture student With clay, rock, stone, wire, and wood, students learned to sculpt various shapes and figures. Wood chips over a wire armature and snow sculptures were also included in the two hour sculpture class. Students in the ceramics course, often assisted by the pottery wheel, worked with such projects as slab pottery, ceramic heads, and a Christmas bell mobile. Original interior design and decorations, fashion design, and package layouts for industry were among the many activities in the design course. Chuck Beavers skillfully shapes a bowl as the potter's wheel spins around. james Jacobs Department Chairman Diana Hain. Darrel Smith Mrs. Nancy Rideout Randall Taylor Mrs. Carole McNeil Owen lansen Mrs, Elizabeth Barr 185 Boys apply basic craftsmanship in industrial work. ln mechanical drawing students drew and con- structed machine parts, geometric forms, threads, and cams. As the year went by, students drew sheet metal layouts and practiced lettering. Working with art and sheet metal was the basis for the metals course. The boys learned the cutting and forming of various metals by both hand tools and machines. Gas and arc welding were also practiced with the use ofthe gas torch. Boys in woodworking made many furniture pro- ducts such as cabinets, gun cases, and end tables, and some boys made both water and snow skis. Amid flying sparks, Steve Maher demonstrates the technique of arc welding. Gordon Daye Larry Newman Richard Chesney Delvin lohnson Pa ul Slovak Dave Slaman accurately draws the technical details of a machine part. ii nv- ma, ,, ,,,,...--4 ,.,,M g Q ,,-,....... ,,,,.......4 -M., swf William Beck, jr. Paul Hiser Kenneth Moore Charles Chase Charts enable Mr. Beck to show the route of gasoline through the car engine. The shaping of skis makes woodworking class more interesting for Dave Kubicki, Bruce Tebbe, Scott Cannor, and Lester Wilson. I87 Vocational courses prepare students for future jobs. Steven jones Michael Poppe An oscilloscope, RF generator, and AF generator surround Bill Davis in his electronics class. Dave Kuntz and Ray Boyer observe as jeff Wampler sets the adjusting points on a distributor in the pre-vocational course wVii Gaining practical experience, lim Beavers repairs one ofthe cars in the auto shop. To go into auto mechanics, drafting, electronics, or machine shop, boys must obtain the basic instruc- tion presented in the pre-vocational course. A gen- eral survey and familiarization in each area was taught. Cosmetology I students worked for the goal of 500 hours of class time so they could work in the shop on patrons. They learned about the anatomy and the structure of the location of each muscle and nerve. LEFT: LeRoy Thoman BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Bonnie Gaffney BOTTOM: Mrs. Edna Summers Cosmetology II students spent most of their day in the shop working with patrons and their own original hair styles. They studied manicures, permanent waves, hair coloring, facials, and styling and caring for wigs and hair pieces. Upon the completion of this course and the acquirement of 1500 hours of work, students are eligible to take the State Board Examination to become a licensed beautician. As practicing on classmates constitutes a large amount of time in Cosmetology class, Linda Ballard applies the finishing touches to Lin Davis'new hairstyle. Operating various machines furnishes useful experience. Donated cars were repaired by the boys in auto mechanics class. Through practical experience, the boys learned the operation of the various parts of the car and how to repair any malfunctions. The use of, testing of, and primary experience with industrial tubes, A.C. circuits, gas tubes, and tempera- ture pyrometerics were taught in electronics class. The boys applied what they learned in the repairing of television sets and radios. The use of several machines such as surface grind- ers, vertical and horizontal mills, drill presses, and different types of saws was taught in the machine shop this year. The boys also learned to turn metal using lathes and to make squaring operations with the Shaper machines. Marion Abel Harry Graves Carl Oberle Wilbur Dusseau Gene Hicks and Ronald Bellfy expertly use the lathes to create new and interesting designs A few of the Whitmer cafeteria staff meet to discuss food extras to add to the amount presently available. Nutritious meals served daily by cafeteria staffs. The cafeteria staff of the 1968-1969 school year did another fine job. Besides serving breakfast all morn- ing to parallel the arrival of students, they kept pace with the appetites of students at lunch time. This year the cost of the food was raised to cover the costs of ingredients, but this didn't affect the amount pur- chased by students. The varied selection of nutritious food was very appealing to both students and faculty members and often made the choice very difficult. Be- sides cheerful smiles, the cafeteria was appropriately decorated according to the holiday seasons. Student organizations also used the cafeteria to hang signs in support of the Whitmer teams in various sports. Washington Cafeteria Staff Left to Right: M. Scherer, M. Follas, B. Halsey, M. Huffer, L. Swartz, E, Daniels, R. Oberle. WHITMER CAFETERIA STAFF FRONT ROW: G. Conrad, P. Henry, A. Baum, D. Ducat, L. Keeler, D. Graves. ROW 3: I. Alspaugh, D. Thie- Morrette, P. Oberle, G. Lefever, R. McLeod, M. Moore, A. Markin. len, P. Hawk, I. Dubendorfer, R. Dankert, R. Blossom, W. Bowden ROW 2: G. Raitz, M. Champion, M. Holub, W. Weaver, B. Davis, B. E. Nicely. 1 2 ' 'If IEFFERSON CAFETERIA STAFF: 1. Oberle, P. Spears, K. Poulson, N. Hudkins, B. Evearitt, F. Davis. CENTER: H. Vischer. 192 Competent cooks and custodians perform indispensable tasks. Do you remember the waxy halls, spotless windows and floors, sparkling showcases, and shiny desks? All of these indicate some of the many indispensable services rendered by the Whitmer custodians. They not only industriously worked during the school year, but the summer before involved many necessary preparations for the beginning of classes. Other chores included mowing lawns and policing the area around the three school buildings. The custo- dians may have also saved many people from bodily injuries by keeping the walks throughout the complex shovelled in the winter. Extra time was spent clean- ing up after plays, sports events, tournaments, dances, and concerts. Thus we see, Whitmer's custodians help make the school a place of which students can be proud. WHITMER CUSTODIAL STAFF SEATED: M. Winter, M. Rapp, C. Yarger, M. Cause, B. Lenart. STANDING: G. Mallet, R. McCue, R. Lenart. IEFFERSON CUSTODIAL STAFF: D. Nofziger, B. Lawecki, R. weible, H. Sciffer. 1 vv 1, f- Q Y 4 : R A' 9' ' A 1, 1 1 -f 1 ..f'F i IE.. ' L Q ' , si , ' ,, Nawf- ,, A ...,. , ' Q I ,Y 1 7' A ' , W , 3M:awQww ' L Wh k . W 1 J :1as,f4g5'Qg:IvnI,:ra:l.:A,ggqq,4i 5335 L IH, U. Vfiyxlk Wy' . W ' , W N, - 'ls'W'4 ,mwwg , : my . , , f .. ,,,gM4:,p !,- , we ,FVLILI Wa' .WL A .:4w:,. ' M 'W ' 1. vw , ',x J 114,122 I- S , .Y M, A ,, s f gfig - .Y:,,5T -P 1 L ' L , ' ' ' 5 v 'pw . NL f . ,N 'N' 1' QSM 1 ' -V I - , gfiffl' , A , J. QQ ., M,,.....y5ggi11gff3Q , SPO RTS 1969 72th place state rating winds up a successful season. Rob Warren begins the punt to drive the ball deep into enemy territory. Whitmer's powerful defensive squad exerts team effort to stop Woodward's forward progress. Bill Edinger tackles the Sylvania receiver seconds after the pass. Six shut-outs, a championship team, all-state rank- ing, and a number one rated coach were some of the outstanding highlights of a near perfect football season for the Whitmer Panthers. The opening game of the year was marked by the dedication of the new stadium seats by Governor Rhodes. The match itself, billed as the game of the year, resulted in a dis- appointing 0-0 tie as the Panthers ground their way to within inches of the goal line, but failed to score. However, Whitmer teamwork domineered the follow- ing two contests as the Panthers shut-out both Macomber and Waite. Clay was the first to score against Whitmer, but was soundly defeated by a score of 37-6. This triumph allowed Whitmer to regain possession of the Little Brown jug for the first time in six years. The Panthers then traveled to Port Clinton to hand a 14-6 defeat to the Redskins. A 20-0 vic- tory over Fostoria in the Homecoming game provided Whitmer with their third shut-out. In the following contests, Whitmer edged Woodward, and hammered the Start Spartans. The next league game saw the Panthers stun Sylvania on the Wildcats' homeground. The final victory of the year resulted in a shut-out over Bedford. Whitmer emerged from this game with the league championship in their last year of Great Lakes League play. The Panthers compiled a record of 9-0-1 to receive twelfth place in the Associated Press state ratings. Whitmer dominated the all-G.L.L. teams as they placed six men on the first team and four' men on the second team, while eight men received honorable mention. Those chosen for the first string squads in- cluded Chuck Krohn, Dave Rice, Dale Utt, Don Fish, Bob Peppers, and Rob Warren. Given honorable men- tion on the district team were Chuck Krohn, Chris Lazette, Dale Utt, and Rob Warren, while Bob Peppers was named to the district first team and received all- state honorable mention. Although much acclaim must be awarded to the players for their outstanding season, credit is also due to the coaching staff. In his second year at Whitmer, head coach Norm Decker was named the Northwest Ohio Class AA coach of the year. ,f o 4 i 2'-M 4, L .L ,xr l +.t- BELOW: Oncoming opponent linemen watch helplessly as jeff ABOVE Dodging his opponent Don Dankert regains his footing Welch safely catches a touchdown pass. for a safe sprint down the field VARSITY-FRONT ROW: D. Myers, D. Dankert, C. Krohn, M. Berndt, D. Rice, j. Welch, 1. Wanamaker, D. Fish, I. jacquot, R. Lan- ning, D. Lewton, R. Streicher, W. Riley, W. Edinger, D. Utt, B. Peppers. ROW 2: K. Goodrich, N. Conrad, I. Perrot, R. Warren, K. Dubendorfer, l. Szykowski, R. Hartman, D. Rice, P. Nicely, D. Walker, C. Chinni, D. Creenburg, L. Fritz, C. Lazette, R. Leist, T. lanney. ROW 3: B. Henry, B. Whalen, B. Bansbach, M. Coates, I. Hain, I. Miller, D. Pozarzycki, C. Dickens, M. Lotte, G. Mugg, j. Nowakowski, R. Sexton, j. Schuhmacher, T. Sutton, M. Whipple, G. Stork. ROW 4: C. Freels, M. Pugh, M. Blair, W. Metzger, D. Wagner, I. Peppers, W. Stearns, L. Maher, S. Pyle, D. Clowacki, D. Marok, R. Perry, R. Martz, N. Boxhorn, D. Good. ROW 5: T. Walker -Mgr., C. Caldwell, D. Cherry, B. Hart, I. Preuss, R. Curson, R. Potter, 1. Thomas-Mgr. 198 As the players huddle, Coach Decker hurriedly develops a quick strategic move. 1 LEFT: Scanning the field, Bob Leist bursts forth to gain additional yardage. Ninth and reserve teams promise strong varsity in future. To judge by the records the reserve and freshman football teams compiled this season, Whitmer will continue to play powerful varsity football in future years. Daily practice against the varsity strengthened the reserves and helped develop them into one of the best area teams in their class. The reserves com- piled an impressive record of six wins and one loss which included four overwhelming shut-outs, and clinched first place in the Great Lakes League. The freshman Blue and Maize teams, displaying poise and ability unusual for teams of their age, finished their seasons in strong Whitmer tradition by capturing first and third places, respectively, in the G.L.L. The Blue squad's record of four wins and one tie was unequaled by any other area freshman foot- ball team. The Maize squad, playing only four games, built up a promising record of two wins and two losses. The two squads combined to hand a sound defeat to Cardinal Stritch and compiled an over-all freshman record of eight wins two losses, and a tie. RIGHT: Dave Rice pulls away from an opposing tackle to gain ad- ditional yardage as Chuck Krohn rushes to guard him. RESERVES-FRONT ROW: I. Miller, j. Hain, D. Marok, I. Nowa- kowski, W. Henry, C. Freels, D. Good, R. Curson, D. Meadows, T. Black. ROW 2: I. Adler, D. Cherry, E. Clunk, G. Schmitt, K. Mclll- wain, I. Struble, N. Boxhorn, M. Bowman, H. Schaffel. ROW 3: R. Riggleman, I. Granger, R. Spaulding, B. Hart, H. Lanzi, R. Reserve Football Scores Whitmer Rogers Whitmer Clay Whitmer Port Clinton Whitmer Fostoria Whitmer Sandusky Whitmer 30 Sylvania 0 Whitmer 30 Bedford 18 Keefer, R. Hastin, 1. Rinehart. ROW 4: M. Rawson, C. Schorling, C. jakobowski, D. Elliott, M. Rickheim, W. Kraft, P. Vaculik, R. Pinkston, D. Herrin. ROW 5: D. Allen, T. Kaufman, R. Shulz, S. Andrews, R. Wilson, S. Pointinger, K. Dunn, R. Wilson. FRESHMAN MAIZE TEAM-FRONT ROW: B. Bumhower-Mgr. 1. Norton, K. Sizemore, E. Wynn, D. Sutton, P. Skinner, l. Miller, W. Shunk, D. Stevens, M. Henry-Mgr. ROW 2: K. McHaffie- Mgr., j. Stoll, P. Quinlan, j. Shipman, T. Sieren, R. Sharrow, R. Marquardt, R. Wise, T. McKown, D. Wysowaty. ROW 3: R. Main, Freshman Maize Football Scores Whitmer 16 Burnham 22 Whitmer 28 Bedford West 0 Whitmer 6 Eisenhower 20 Whitmer 8 McCord 0 Whitmer 12 Cardinal Stritch 6 FRESHMAN BLUE TEAM-FRONT ROW: l. Dome, G. Glowski, D. Begley, P. Knisely, T. Inman, M. Dombkowski, D. Hillyer, N Lampley. ROW 2: I. Blue, D. Grossman, R. Brezee, I. Kirchenbauer, D. Duhaime, S. Burnett, D. Grenier, T. Dankert. ROW 3: l. jacobs, 5. Szychowski, T. Talley, K. Lazette, G. Lewis, C. Milbradt, W. jenkins, S. Thomas, B. Lantz, Mr. DeWitt-Coach. ROW 4: R. Pawloski, D. Rymers, C. Riggleman, P. Marshall, I. Calisch,j. Tanner, M. Wainscott, R. Miners, l. Rediger, D. Tanner, F. Stallons. Freshman Blue Football Scores Whitmer 6 Fassett 6 Whitmer 36 Bedford East 6 Whitmer 34 Bedford West 0 Whitmer 6 Eisenhower O Whitmer 12 Cardinal Stritch 6 Whitmer 20 Burnham 0 j. Freels, j. jenkins, j. Schumaker, M. Routhe, W. Lauglin, P. Kohler, P. Allen, R. Davis. ROW 4: N. Hart, R. Schuler, S. Traza- kowski, D. Barber, R. Berndt, M. Caputo, P. Ames, M. Kimmins, T. lagulli, L. jakubowski. IEFFERSON EIGHTH GRADE TEAM-FRONT ROW: B. Bartolett, R. Bradish, R. Veitch, M. Everett, B. Benner, I. McCune, M. Skulas, D. Hardy, D. Wnorowski, D. Clesinski, M. Riley-Mgr. ROW 2: Mr. Monica-Coach, G, Bowsher, I. Humm, D. Graham, H. Born- stein, 1. Winfrey, S. Henry, j. Keeler, B. Rhodes, W. Stevens, H Keener, D. Ray, D. Davies, Mr. Yeager-Coach. ROW 3: Mr. jefferson players gain experience as Panther gridders. Shulz-Coach, l. Sack, P. Silverman, P. Rickheim, R. Dankert, T. Amstutz, P. Thompson, R. Moore, D. Chapman, A. Tattersall, M, Linthicum, D. Copsey, T Barriger, Mr. Turner-Coach. ROW 4: C. Lykins, D. Rinehart, D. Georgieff, D. Smith, D. Driscoll, G. Greanya, D. Merritt, D. Shoup, M. Batton, M. Merzke, R. Null, F, Sampsel, B. Hart. The four man coaching squad at the jefferson building, Mr. Monica, Mr. Schulz, Mr. Turner, and Mr. Yeager, led the eighth grade team to a season's record of two wins, three losses, and one tie. The Panthers' outstanding victory over Raymer, the Toledo City League champions, marked the high point of the year when Whitmer's eighth graders handed the Raymer squad a defeat of 28 to 6. Raymer was previ- ously unbeaten in twenty-nine matches. One of the most exciting individual moments occurred during the Springfield game, when Gavin Greanya ran 100 yards on a kickoff reception for the game's only score. Both defenses held the opposition in check a few yards from the goal line to provide an electrifying contest. The eighth grade team promises to be a great asset to Whitmer squads in future years. Eighth Grade Football Scores Whitmer McTigue Whitmer Eisenhower Whitmer Fassett Whitmer Raymer Whitmer Springfield Whitmer Fassett LEFT: Panther defenders Bob Lanning and Bill Riley bring down the opposing ball carrier as Bob Peppers rushes to their aid. 202 Cross-country ends rough season with GLL rank of fourth. Although losing its opening meets, many by close margins, the cross-country team closed its season with three decisive events. The first of these was a win over Fostoria in the closing encounter of the sea- son. The Panthers then went on to capture fourth place in the Great Lakes League meet, having been edged out of third place by one point. In the district meet, the Whitmer harriers took eleventh place. With a large number of beginning sophomores, the team went through a building year. Showing un- usual poise and ability for their ages, sophomores lim DeRose and Bill Frey competed in the G.L.L. and district meets along with upperclassmen Randy Burke, jim Baumgartner, and Dana Barnett. Cross-Country Scores 33 Whitmer Maumee 72 Whitmer 34 Bowling Green 62 Whitmer 20 Bedford 39 Whitmer 78 Clay 42 Whitmer 22 Anthony Wayne 38 Whitmer 22 Sylvania 63 Whitmer 32 Fostoria 23 FRONT ROW: I. Hagele, j. DeRose, M. Levin, D. Withrow, D. Nel- son, D. Barnett, j. Karp, P. Frawley, H. Levine, C. Braun, ROW 2: Mr. Migliori-Coach, l. Baumgartner, S. Hume, T. Krueger, E. During a pre-game warm-up, Bill Frey tabovel and Randy Burke tleftl concen- trate on their timing and breathing as they strive to perfect their form. Wajer, R. Miles, R. Hinsey, W. Frey, K Fraker R Burke T Strig gow, M. Murphy. VARSITY-FRONT ROW: D. Bomar,j. Cravens, F. Knakiewicz, D Golba ROW 2 G Mugg M Murphy K Ward G Wilmolh T Mitchell, C. Childress, R. Bergman, T. Herringshaw, I. Welch, G Striggow Mr Mattimore Coach B Nistel e n a W Lvlhifggjrfggyerrsshrtgigye Coach Mattimore uses a time out to make defeats give Whitmer a misleading record. The Whitmer basketball season got off to a fine start with a victory over Woodward, but the next game, a loss to Sylvania, was unfortunately indicative of many future games. Guts and execution were the key terms stressed by Coach Mattimore as the team soundly defeated Ottawa Hills and continued Whit- mer's eleven-year winning streak over Bedford. Plagued by injuries and sickness, the Panthers dis- hearteningly dropped the next eight games, although coming within one basket of victory against Clay and Port Clinton. An overtime against Bowling Green ac- counted for another narrow defeat for the Panthers. A second victory over Bedford was the last of the season as Whitmer fell victim to their remaining op- ponents. Despite this record, the Whitmer roundbal- lers continued to work together as a team and in this manner achieved a form of success that does not come to all squads, The reserve team, coached by Mr. Migliori, climaxed a successful season by capturing the Great Lakes Igeague Championship. The overall reserve record was fourteen wins and four losses, while their league record was eleven wins and one loss. UQ-K gg: 1, HB5 ? is.. P '-'dp' -Q . ggi E! WAYTMEJ 'haf mm SR 3 'lust' QYHU 'Svc' Whitmer Whitmer Whitmer Whitmer Whitmer Whitmer Whitmer Whitmer Whitmer Whitmer Whitmer Whitmer Whitmer Whitmer Whitmer Whitmer Whitmer Whitmer Varsity Basketball Scores Woodward Sylvania Ottawa Hills Bedford Start Fostoria Bowling Green Rogers St. Francis Clay Port Clinton Sylvania Bedford Fostoria Bowling Green Central Clay Port Clinton Much action is seen by Panthers as they strive for victory A defending opponent is unable to stop Dan Mitchell from letting go a longjump shot Mike Murphy stretches toward the basket seconds before raising the score by two more points 43 56 39 54 70 76 63 67 79 52 53 64 47 84 53 81 69 59 206 E ffl: :QU .f .v-4 K4 5 df iii' iw 'x '-...f 3 FRESHMAN MAIZE TEAM FRONT ROW: B. Geordt-Mgr., B. Marquart-Mgr., B. Weiher-Mgr., A. Steves-Statistician, C. Ruff-Timer. ROW 2: D. Barber, M. Caputo, R. Cole, j. Calisch, R. FRESHMAN BLUE TEAM FRONT ROW: S. Bartlett-Mgr., P. Knise- ly, R. Levine, I. Kirchenbauer, j, Scheinbach, T. Talley, M. Malinow- ski, R. Sharrow, R. Wilson, S. Schmidt-Mgr. ROW 2: Mr. Bahna Conrad, T. Inman, C. Glenn, C. Eggert, j. Dome, S. Burnett, B. Huebner, I. Freels, R. Katz, T. Ehret, B. Birr. ROW 3: Mr. Rice- Coach., -Coach, S. Thomas, G. Turpening, C. Neilson, M. Sares, B. Spaulding, G. Lewis, j. Metusche, R. Schuler, R. Malinowski, S. Webne, l. Tanner, P. Marshall, D. Fritch-Mgr. EIGHTH GRADE BLUE TEAM FRONT ROW: M. Gray-Mgr., R. Lerner, L. Buettner, T. Erswell, K. Davis, I. Feyes. ROW 2: Mr. Bar- Reserve team ends season by winning league championship. EIGHTH GRADE Mmzs TEAM FRONT ROW: Mr. schulz-coach. too-Coach, B. Celia, T. Amstutz, B. Basch, T. Barriger, C. Heiny, M. Merzke. Both the ninth and eight grade buildings supported two teams. The ninth grade blue team, under the di- rection of Mr. Bahna, compiled a season record of four wins and six losses and a league record of two wins and four losses. Mr. Rice coached the maize team to season and league records of ten wins, two losses and six wins, two losses, respectively. At the jefferson building, Mr. Bartoo's blue team compiled a seven wins, one loss season record and won the first annual Bedford Invitational Tourna- ment for eighth grade teams. The maize team, led by Mr. Schulz, marked a successful season with a record of five wins and three losses. Hohenshell, C. Yingling, D. Shoup, D. Weiser, 1. Winfrey, P. Silver- ROW 2: B. Sparks, R. Puckett, S. Potter, F. Sampsel, 1. Coon, K. man,l. Nistel, R. Perry,l.Alt-Mgr. . , . . 1 ney, D. Greenburg, D. Meadows, C. Freels, R. Warren, D. Lindo, I. Wrestlers rank 3rd in GLL with two league champions. Wrestling, one of the most grueling and rugged of all sports, requires high degrees of skill, control, and power, coupled with a drive to win. The Whitmer wrestlers practiced long hours until these traits be- came inherent in them. Under the guidance of their coach, Mr. Smith, the Panthers endured many rough meets and ended their dual meet season with a rec- ord of four wins and six losses. Whitmer took sixth place at its own annual Invitational Tournament dur- ing Christmas vacation. Although the team placed third, Rob Warren C1651 and john jacquot lheavy- weightl received top honors' in their respective weight classes at the Great Lakes League Tournament. After placing third as a team in the sectional tournament, Whitmer was represented in the Northwest Ohio District tournament by Mark Brown 11121, jerry De- Moe 41203, Rob Warren and john jacquot. VARSITY FRONT ROW' T. Walker M Brown, P. Marinelli, T an- jacquot. ROW 2: Mr. Smith-Coach, I. DeMoe, R. Potter R Burke R. Green, R. lagodzinski, T. Krueger. Tim janney braces himselfin order to turn over his opponent Varsity Wrestling Scores Whitmer 34 Clay Whitmer 27 Start Whitmer 28 Findlay Whitmer 15 Port Clinton 5 Whitmer Invitational Tournament 6th Place Whitmer 34 Fostoria Whitmer 5 Bedford Whitmer 11 St. Francis Whitmer 17 Sylvania Whitmer 14 Huron Whitmer 14 Bowling Green GLL Tournament 3rd Place ! . ., . ,lv li 1 5' +1 V Qi. . 3 :W- '62 Q' f , . wg. ag I , - 7' U T if Q v Qing-' , '15 KJ A ' + . 'A L fa, Q QVN X ,, iky M V K, 71, LL..k L,,,, , dy UTM' f NX Q? ,MA .. JI' li..-11 OWl'l OU Seconds before calling a pin, the referee watches intently as Rich lagodzinski bears d his opponent. Preceding the match, Coach Smith fright! discusses the rules with the referee as Bedford's coach looks on. Long practices mold Panther wrestlers into winning form. Don Greenburg attempts to o points for a take-down, ffset his opponent's balance and gain 212 S-eg:-4 Spvva qgrfr QWTMQP AW U 4? ', V - SAY? Mt ,3 l',p K .xivgfljg Nigga? . 6 QXXTU5, Q3 5 I .iflffnn gmyq l f ag V4 , , if S W X3 Wx :EE M 3 655 SFX 'W' -ff Y lfW E5 N 'K K fe, w.,, A A A W FRESHMAN WRESTLING FRONT ROW: K. Rower, T. Olender, D. Rofkar, M. Ball, D. Groves, I. Norton, T. Marinelli. ROW 2: T. Sie- ren, M. Routhe, P. Skinner, W. Shunk, 1. Miller, 1. Michalski, D. Rvmers. ROW 3: C. Riggleman, M. Rosiak, I. Shipman, P. Ames, M. Reserves and frosh prepare for future wrestling seasons. EIGHTH GRADE WRESTLING FRONT ROW! P. Rickhelm, B. Cym- bolin, I. Steves, V. Wurster, D. Lanham, B. Wildman, R. Dianda, T. Sullivan, M. Fecchine, R. Dankert. ROW 2: I. Nause, B. Gehr- Kimmins, I. Stoll, R. Pawloski, Mr. Klomp-Coach. ROW 4: Mr. Cain-Coach, D. Newman, S. Szychowski, M. Wainscott, C. Mil- bridt, T. Badman, D. Wysowaty. Promising future varsity wrestlers competed for Whitmer as reserve wrestlers. Composed of both sophomore and junior wrestlers, the reserves gained in experience and technique by competing against teams from other schools. Under the guidance of their coach, Mr. Lattimore,the reserves compiled an overall record of seven wins and three losses. The freshman wrestling team was divided into two squads. The maize squad was coached by Mr. Klomp and Mr. Cain coached the blue squad. Mr. Zientek was the eighth grade wrestling coach. ing, M. Myers, M. Lockman, B. Meyer, D. Hardy, D. Smith, j. Hudak, C. Cooper, R. Rash, C. Nearhood, A. lakubowski, T. Tillman, Mr. Zientek-Coach. Swim team breaks school records, marks best season. Gasping for air, Tim Walrath surges forward to complete the last lap of the butterfly event. VARSITY SWIMMING FRONT ROW: N. Koka, R. Miles, S. Pyle, G. Moyer, j. Chambers, D. Brecht, M. Nolar, R. Sack. ROW 2: B. Gary Moyer displays the form of the racing dive that character- ized Whitmer's winning season. The Whitmer swim team had its most successful and first winning season this year when it accumulated a record of six wins and four losses. Following the ad- age practice makes perfect, grueling workouts were held throughout the summer at various quarries and pools, while winter practice was held at the West To- ledo YMCA from 6:45 to 8:00 on weekday mornings. Whitmer's home meets were held at the YWCA. The team members, under the direction of Coach Cicak, broke several old records and established new ones. Swimming Scores Whitmer DeVilbiss Whitmer Fremont Whitmer Port Clinton Whitmer Dundee Whitmer DeVilbiss Whitmer Ypsilanti Whitmer St. johns Whitmer Monroe Whitmer Margaretta Whitmer St. Francis Squier, R. Holst, G. Busic, T. Walrath, D. Hetzner M Dearth C Beavers, C. Turner, D. Hale, Mr. Cicak-Coach. fl VARSITY FRONT ROW: I. Carver-Mgr., B. Steele, G. Slusher, G. Durik, R. Foore, D. Bowman, D. Soldner, D. Raymer, Mr. Alt- Bill Edinger awaits the pitch as Dale Soldner watches for a chance to score. 2l6 Coach. ROW 2: M. Berndt, B. Peppers, D. Soldner, G. Grimes, C. Krohn,j. Welch, D. Bomar, D. Rice, W. Edinger, R. Warren, D. Fish. The varsity baseball team encountered some very formidable foes on the diamond this year, but man- aged to make a creditable showing. The Panthers were defeated by Rogers, Sylvania, and Blissfield in their first three appearances on the field. After a close win over Bowling Green, and a victory against the Po- lar Bears of Woodward, the Panthers again lost the next three games in a row. Coach Alt's team, however, was able to rally for two consecutive shutouts over St. Francis and Bowl- ing Green. Two losses to Fremont and Devilbiss were followed by a Panther victory over Clay. The Whitmer team finished out their season by falling victim to Fremont and Bedford. Glenn Durik and Dave Soldner were chosen for all Great Lakes League first team. The reserves, under the coaching of Mr. Matti- more, finished up the season with a winning record of five wins and four losses. Varsity Baseball Scores Whitmer Rogers Whitmer Sylvania Whitmer Blissfield Whitmer Bowling Green Whitmer Woodward Whitmer Clay Whitmer Bedford Whitmer Sylvania Whitmer St. Francis Whitmer Bowling Green Whitmer Fremont Whitmer DeVilbiss Whitmer Clay Whitmer Fremont Whitmer Bedford Panthers meet tough opposition on the baseball diamond. Q in A ffT 'f Jaw Eyfx.-' yr, . king' 5 -jg. .. .W-W.. .J mf 'ivmf' t',f' Nxfihf ,H fwzg' . W -W l':'y, .' 1 1 f-in oft R -H' 'gn ' ,. 1, t.L.....G-' 'f-4 'WW' 7' -' 1- - V+. ' ' RESERVES-FRONT ROW: R. Francis, N. Boxhorn, F. Mocniak, R. Nicely, 5. Smith, S. Gorrell, D. Meyers, M. Rice, B. Bucher, R, Marlowe, R. Russel, D. Huffman-Mgr. ROW 2: R. Linkey, R. .Ui JY Glenn Durik dashes down the base line to beat a close throw at first. ' I . 7fLwf5'Sf,f I- .f Q, 5 'k-..,wgx g . f F5 Plfim 1 ',. 5 -. 4 , K, ' g?s1?1.t, s h 5, , a lma gg... 1. ,MQ . M iff y gm. gxxvw M 1' R. P' P Us H villa ' . -' +9 Was' V 'tif---i-A X W?i?'5w'tzFA7X f - . - in 1 P- f is -if 'E 9 'wife-'rf-251 sv- . - - 'X f M .. M M M f 3snwyaQ2 ,ae,s1lL. - 39? l 'W' LEFT-Greg Crimes checks the base runner as he prepares for the throw to the plate. Martz, C. Brown, R. Lanning, j. Schuhmacher, R. Perry, I. Peppers, D. Wagner, C. Lazette, S. Pyle, M. Bretz, D. McWatters, D. Sulli- van, Mr. Mattimore-Coach. The Whitmer golfers did not let Sylvania's victory in the opening match of the season stifle their po- tential. The next two losses, to Bowling Green and Ottawa Hills, were the last of the regular season as the Panthers swept the league by winning their final ten matches. Under the competent direction of their coach, Mr. Kingsley, Whitmer went on to capture the Great Lakes League championship, which was unexpected by the other league teams and thus a doublefold victory. The Panthers avenged their loss to Sylvania by de- feating the Wildcats in a close tournament match which was one of the team's most important victories. They then went on to further redeem themselves by defeating Rogers in tournament play which al- lowed Whitmer to advance to the Northwest Ohio District finals. The Panthers became district runner- up when Ottawa Hills again slipped by Whitmer with a margin of four strokes. Golf Scores Whitmer 6 1X2 Sylvania 12 1X2 Dave Swemba lines up a green shot with his putter. Whitmer 8 Bowling Green 11 Whitmer 7 1X2 Ottawa Hills 11 1!2 Whitmer 14 Start 5 ' 1 Whitmer 16 Maumee 3 Whitmer 5 golfers Whitmer 11 Bowsher 8 . Whitmer 17 1!2 Port Clinton 1 1X2 SUl pf'lSe ODPOHGHIS Whitmer 7 Bedford 0 b t , G L L Whitmer 16 1X2 Clay 2 1X2 C3 U n . Whitmer 16 Bedford 3 y p gi Whitmer 14 Port Clinton 5 Tournament Scores Whitmer 320 Sylvania 325 Whitmer 320 Rogers 332 FRONT ROW: D. Patterson, B. Latta, D. Fisher, E. Otte. ROW 2: G. Kaylor, D. Lindhorst, F. Granger, D. Swemba, D. larczynski, Mr. Kingsley-Coach. FRONT ROW: N. Bornstein, W. Paben, M. Negrin, L. Silverman, j. Weinberg, A. Scheinbach. ROW 2: N. Doermann, S. Sanders, M. Weinberg, I. Flaum, A. Lerner, R. Potter, Mr. Whiteman -Coach. The Whitmer racquetmen completed their third and most successfulseason by capturing second place in the Great Lakes League. Under the coaching of Mr. Whiteman, the team compiled a league record of four wins and one loss. Although losing the season opener to Sylvania, the Panthers rebounded to defeat their next four opponents, shutting out both Waite and Fostoria. The loss of a close match to Bowsher did not phase Whitmer, as they went on to defeat Port Clinton in the next match bv a sound margin. A Racquetmen finish successful year as runners-up in GLL. Tennis Scores Whitmer Sylvania Whitmer Waite Whitmer Clay Whitmer Fostoria Whitmer Maumee Whitmer Bowsher Whitmer Port Clinton Whitmer Ottawa Hills Whitmer Clay Whitmer Rogers Whitmer Ottawa Hills loss to Ottawa Hills was followed by a league victory over Clay, although Rogers and Ottawa Hills defeated the Panthers in the closing matches of the season. A large number of returning lettermen was an important factor in the team's success this season. Lettermen leading the singles team were Bill Paben and Mark Weinberg. The doubles team consisted of Mike Negrin-Steve Sanders and Neil Bornstein-Steve Sybert. The strain of the match is reflected in his expression as Neil Doer- mann begins to delivera tough serve. A s Q A.. rswaiihieuane .Que as Varsity Track Whitmer 44 58 1f2 Whitmer Whitmer 44 Whitmer 57 Whitmer 42 Whitmer 60 Whitmer 58 Whitmer 30 Whitmer 87 Scores Bowling Green Sandusky Maumee Sylvania Rogers Bedford Start St. johns Cardinal Stritch Clay Fremont Bedford DeVilbiss 32 92 67 1X2 88 69 69 32 82 67 69 70 68 54 Rick lagodzinski and lim Baumgartner concentrate on stride and breathing as they start. Showing little strain, Keith Goodrich clears the high jump bar with plenty of room to spare. Q Don Dankert prepares to get off to a good start in an attempt to establish a sufficient lead for the rest ofthe relay team. , ' ft 1 nn 1 , , I nn i T Ei? N' ' .2 l llly it . ' 'rua ' ' w-your txmtww 3i3A, .stem mm x..... ,....3cx1 -x x x The Whitmer track team compiled a record break- ing season last year, as three long standing school records fell. Bruce Van Wey broke the record for the pole vault and placed first in the Northwest Ohio District. Greg Wojciechowski established the new school record in the shot put and a new record in the two-mile event was set by Kevin Barnett. Having played a rough schedule, the team lost many of their dual matches but triumphed in a tri-school meet with Bedford and Devilbiss at the end of the season. In his second year as track coach, Mr. Cline led the team to a third place ranking in the Great Lakes League. Q 3 I 2 i 4 mx r-:f, ,, 1 ':'- ' 4. oasuuiulnnn M'r'rq-r g 'Iggy K 'TTIB 1 1 - Darrel Rice lthird from leftj leads the pack through the hurdles as Keith Goodrich fleftj tries to overtake a Clay hurdler. Whitmer cindermen compile a record breaking season. Bruce Bansbach shows excellent form as he thrusts the shot put in an attempt to win the event. E z All alone in the lead, lim Baumgartner pours on the extra effort needed to finish the last lap. 4-H asset , v IH, K VARSITY-FRONT ROW: E. Siegel, T. Wallace, A. Carollo, L. Fritz, Pugh. ROW 3: W. Riley, E. McGee, M. Davies, E. Wajer, K. Good- G. jones, j. Baumgartner, D. Barnett, C. Burkett, M. Cairl. ROW 2: rich, M. Lotte, N. Conrad, B. Osterhoudt, R. Hendee, I. jacquot, R. lagodzinski, N. Klopping, M. Crowl, W. Stearns, M. Gonzalez, D. Rice, M. Blair, B. Bansbach. B. Markowski, P. Frawley, D. Didion, F. Mocniak, R. Dickens, M. Panther track team finishes tough year with tri-school win. 1 LEFT: Chuck Burkett strains to pull ahead of a man from Clay in a close race. FRESHMEN-FRONT ROW: R. Sowers, W. lshler, M. Caputo, R. T. Baron, R. Miles, D. Slaman, B. Henry, R. Clarkson, R. Tucker. Rosen, A. Morris, R. Wilson, j. Hagele, D. Wilson, D. Meadows, ROW 3: N. Eaton, T. Golba, D. Good, D. Hess, I. Struble, C. Iaku- R. Leist, W. Bly, G. Earl. ROW 2: D. Nelson, H. Levine, 1. Smith, bowski, W. Evers, R. Wilson, R. Warren, K. Dunn, W. Frey, C. Freels, M. Wildman, 1. Van Dorp, D. Withrow, S. Majoros, M. Bowman, K. Zucker, E. Brotherson, Mr. Yeager-Coach. 222 i f ff W , .213 Sgt L 51 A 5. 4 fi 1? k . ,U Marsha Okorow K V , ,.,. .l..-xv,wgL?i34 ' W .-1 .f-f ,,,:,,, 3 , ,fklik 4, A rw. , . A Y ,gf it My V, FRESHMAN BLUE SQUAD-FRONT ROW: D. Garwacki, I. Sanders, P. Whitney. ROW 2: C. Gardner, W. Zumbrum. Cheerleading squads from each of the three build- ings helped develop the spirit and pride that Whitmer was founded on. Varsity cheerleaders were found at all home and away football and basketball games, served as runners at the Whitmer Invitational Wrest- ling Tournament, and were responsible for planning all pep sessions. They could also be found in the cafeteria after school making posters and, during Homecoming Week, selling mums throughout the school. Eighth and ninth grade cheerleaders and their advisers helped to make the underclassmen recog- nize the pride that will become an inherent part of them throughout their later years at Whitmer. The cheerleaders were led by their advisers Mrs. Karazim, for the varsity and reserve squads, Miss Kearney, for the ninth grade, and Miss Cartlidge for the eighth grade squads. EIGHTH GRADE BLUE SQUAD-FRONT ROW: L. Dixon, 5. Gully, D. Downing. ROW 2: D. Daniels, K. Mlynarek, M. Douglas. 8th, 9th, and reserve cheerleading squads help build spirit. Whitmer and Macomber cheerleaders join hands for a run across the field and a pre-game welcome. EIGHTH GRADE MAIZE SQUAD-FRONT ROW: P. Goodman, M. Hess, C. Riddle. ROW 2: I. Majoros, 5. Stickels, K. O'Neil. ,. 1 QRCANIZATICDNS 1969 Varsity W FRONT ROW: B. Warren-Pres., B. Peppers-V.P., G. Grimes-Sec., M. Berndt-Treas., C. Krohn-Sgt.-at-arms, Mr. Mattimore-Adviser. ROW 2: D. jagielski, T. Walrath, D. Barnett, j. Welch, D. Bomar, F. Knakiewicz, R. Yingling, B. Bansbach, C. Peterson. ROW 3: M. Negrin, B. Nistel, M. Lotte, D. Rice, B. Osterhoust, I. Perrott, D. Walker, D. Rice. ROW 4: D. Huffman, B. Edinger, D. Fish, l. Wanamaker, D. Lindhorst, I. DeMoe, T. janney, D. Greenburg, D. Utt, R. Hartman, D. Lewton. ROW 5: B. Deeds, R. Hendee, D. Hetzner, 5. Pyle, D. Dankert, L. Whitcomb, D. Ryners, E. Wajer, B. Squier, G. Moyer, B. Riley. Team sportsmanship displayed through The purpose of Varsity W is to unite the athletes of the school who have earned a varsity letter. Varsity W's members were an important part of the student body as they promoted spirit throughout the school and supported fellow athletes by attending most of the sports activities. Varsity W had a dance and all the money went toward the annual banquet at the end ofthe year. The Whitmer Girls' Athletic Association encour- aged girls to participate in intramurals in order to learn good teamwork and to make new friends. To test their skill and to develop sportsmanship, they contended in inter-scholastic competition after school. The girls must take part in at least one sport each season to maintain membership. Because this club was met with a large amount of enthusiasm, the girls split into class teams. The jefferson Girl's Athletic Association promoted leadership and good sportsmanship. Girls became better skilled in various sports including softball, basketball, and volleyball. Members made a Christ- mas basket as one of their service projects. Teammates watch as Lynn Whittier springs into the air to return the ball for the winning point. l Whitmer Girls' Athletic Association FRONT ROW: Mrs Ekstrand-Adviser, 1. Mizelle, 1. Mizelle, K. Banachowski, A. Kolwitz, B. Herzog, F. Blossom, S. McLuckie, C. Cas- well. ROW 2: B. McGrath, L. Lloyd, V. jackson D Mar- inelli, I.-Buenning, V. Wilcox, D. Carpenter, joseph P. Markis, N. Fletcher, N. Mollett. ROW 3: S. Metzger, C. Matney, S. Browne S Browne P Buccareff M B ld ff C. Paxton. ROW 4: B. Wildman, j. Schunk, D. Carver, P kofer, G. Dock, C. Mohr, D. Ansted, M. Hoops, B. Nagel ROW 5: P. Bauder, L. Whittier, P. Goodman, S. Schmick B. Layman, j. Erdman, R. Winzenried, B. Krieghoff, V. Siler, D. Morrill, L. McKarn, I. HardenBrook, R. Kwiatkow- , - , . , . a u , ski,B.Weiher. ' D. Fisher, D. I h . ' ' o nson, C Rosenberry, L. Finney, L. Driver, active school athletic participation. jefferson Girls' Athletic Association FRONT ROW: M. j. Drexter S. Puthoff, K. O'Neil-Pres., D. Feaver-V.P., D. Bower-Sec., cf Kantner-Treas., T. Ritzenthaler-Sgt.-at-arms, S. Baron, L. Paul- son, Miss McKenzie. ROW 2: Miss Palermo-A v d iser, L. Lein, S. Tonjes, L. Feldman, D. Pidcock, 5. Stroup, D. Downing, P. War- ren, D. Marion, G. Stykemain, K. Cochenour, D. Walker G Nol- ler, Miss Croyle-Adviser. ROW 3: M. Granger, P. coohmin, S. Haines, R. Rybka, K Friheit, 5. Carson, 5. Ott, F Matthews, C. Van Dorp, B. Dove, N. Wallace, V. Siwa. ROW 4: C. Lee, L. Gipe, D. Howe, I. Noble, K. Coates, S. Henley, D. Leist, T. Horen, L. Sharp, A. Miller, L. Mihailoff, S. Orban, S. McClellan. ROW 5: M. j. Douglas, M. Hess, T. Kinnison, I Mossing, 1. lerome, L. Wilson, K. Lewis, S. Dickens, L. Hutchinson, A. Laughlin, S. Hale, P. McHugh, 1. Struble. Cline, K. Bronson, K. Webne, j. Cline, C. Geiser, G. Bittil I While Pam Whitney paints a poster for the game, Cindy Wilkinson and jill Garrett look on. -,: ':l' Colorful posters and creative locker Washington Pep Club FRONT ROW: S. Gaiffe, ROW 2: L. Leme- rand, I. Sanders, C. Carter, D. Timmerman, D. Kluczynski, C. Zuck, M. L nch, I. Sharp. ROW 3: C. Cloer, S. Ishler, D. Henry, P. Kidd Y , B. Culver, G. Edinger, S. Wilson, S. Hughes, G. jeziorski, V. Simrell, S. Karlgaard. ROW 4: V. Plant, 1. Miller, C. Terry, G. Friddle, D. Ritzenthaler, B. Watkins, I. Norman, C. Gaines, T. Skaff, S. Rodgers. ROW 5: S. Shapler, D. Gillespie, K. Esser, S. jones, C. Gilmore, D. Lauharn, C. Krout, C. Gardner, D. Dankert, T. Boos, B. Bloom. ROW 6: B. Graham, D. Henry, N. Henry, M. A. Ireland, B. Bly, P. Silman, W. Zumbrum, L. Foley, V. Wells, S. Coates, G. Stautzenbach, D. Garwacki, C. Wilkinson, I. Garrett. ROW 7: L. Yager, P. Whitney, L. Marine, P. Wray, S. Ebert, C. Richmond, V. Fox, D. Kelley, B. Morey, E. Wretschko, N. Hoffman. Reserve Pep Club FRONT ROW: R. Schaffer, N. Brucksiekir, C. Louden, Miss Tussing-Adviser, I. Timmerman-V.P., I. Walrath- Pres., M. Futey-Sec.-Treas., C. Metzger, I. Fallar, K. Waslewski. ROW 2: S. Pointinger, D. Scribner, P. Smith, I. Miller, S. Mallett, T. Zapata, T. Lashbrook, j. Baron, C. Schwartz, L. Adams, G. Mer- curio, V. Gilliland. ROW 3: N. Huber, D. McLellan, S. Van Etten, L. Rightnowar, C. Mohr, I. Walker, M. Ries,'D. Garczynsky, D Kolinski, D. Morrill, j. Dankert, D. Dinoff. ROW 4: D. Beckett, D Trzaskowski, P. Simpson, j. Poitinger, B. Hoel, j. Borne, L. Mikola- jek, E. Grevis,j. Hohn, K. Beeler, S. Boos, S. johnson, P. Crum. tags promote spirit among students. School spirit is the goal of the Varsity and Reserve Pep clubs. Members promoted spirit by painting signs and hanging them up in the cafeteria. Everyday during football season these girls spent many after school hours painting victory signs. The night before a game or match the members made locker tags for the Panther sportsmen. These tags were in the shape of the opposing team's mascot and they displayed the saying for the game. The Washington Pep Club members backed the school teams by attending as many games as possible. This club sponsored a Thanksgiving dance. All pro- ceeds were used for their many service projects throughout the year. Varsity Pep Club: FRONT ROW: D. Dunham, D. Berning, C. Brown. ROW 2: R. Shipman, I. McClure. ROW 3: j. Wretschko, K. Ford. ROW 4: S. Edgington, I. Tongring, D. Gillespie. awww Paramedicai FRONT ROW: P. Wink, R. Lehner, S. Gibson. ROW N. Knepper, 71 Kinnison, N. Apt, D. Aldrich, K. Smith, D. Brisbin, 2: Mrs. Nichols-Adviser, C. lshler-Pres., j. Reinbolt-V.P., D. J. Walker, D. Marscrow, C. Heatherly, K. Lajiness. Krueger-Treas., H. Arthur-Sec., Mrs. Kohler-Adviser. ROW 3: Students gain professional insight junior Red Cross FRONT ROW: C. Cramer, j. Ireland, R. Bowden, K. Adams, D. Buck, 5. McGee, P. Burke, B. Haas, Horvath, C. Davis, ROW 2: j. Cast, D. Brinley, C. Dudek, C. 5. lablonski. ROW 4: P. Fisher, M. Milkie, C. Huston, V. Schieb, B. Kilman, Mrs. Kaczmarski-Adviser. ROW 3: L. Westrick,S.Stanton, C, Roppe, B. Kilman. l 232 junior Engineering Technical Society FRONT ROW: l. jablonski, G. Osborne, I. Skulas, M. Skulas. ROW 2: Mr. Cain-Adviser, R. Young, 11 McClain, j. Vance, j. Blazey, D. by services rendere Various programs and film strips on health careers were shown by the Paramedical Club. Projects for this year included a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, a caroling party and a visit to the medical cen- ter at the University of Michigan. This club is open to any student who expresses an interest or desire in a medical or health career. Volunteer work at hospitals and rest homes during the summer was a major activity for many junior Red Cross members. Other activities were making Christ- mas decorations to cheer the hospital patients. This club is open to any girl who is interested in the Red Cross Program. The junior Engineerin Technical Society is dedi- cated to stimulating stugents' interests in engineer- ing and the physical sciences. Members launched a rocket and constructed a laser and a telescope. The telescope was used to observe the movement of the stars. A new project this year was the construction of a train controlled by magnetic fields. By switching the fields the trains could change directions. The focal point of the Volunteens Club is becoming acquainted with the work being done for mentally retarded children. The different phases of this afflic- tion were topics for discussion by numerous speakers invited by the club. The information given by these speakers was put to use by club members volunteer- ing time to work with such handicapped youngsters. Various activities were a source of income to be used for a party for the children of the Sunshine Home. Puterbaugh, I. Kopke, K. Taber, L. Fry. ROW 3: K. Zucker, K. Zoski, E. Zapatal, E. Wajer, 1. Nelson, C. Ellerbrock, D. Daniels, R. Pulhuj. d to community. Volunteens FRONT ROW: C. lshler-V.P., D. Dombkowski-Sec. C. Sawyer. ROW 2: B. Bailey, E. Rokicki, D. Horvath, C. Baker, Mrs. Campbell-Adviser. ROW 3: j. Keller, K. Ormiston, B. Glantz, R. Lehner. ROW 4: I. Mazor, P. Freels, C. Rosinski, N. Huber,j Putney, D. Lindeman. ROW 5: P. Fleitz, N. Cohan, C. Sherman, C. Fiedler, K. Smith. Distributive Education Club of America FRONT ROW: L. Whitcomb, M. Shunk, I. Galambos, K. Trumbull, M. Brough, Mrs. Fry-Adviser. ROW 2: I. Cousino, I. Loeffler, L. Hunter, C. Phillips, I. Ingram, D. Hardiman. ROW 3: Students look tot Future Teachers of America FRONT ROW: K. Rectenwald- Pres., I. Smith-V.P., K. Chiappori-Sec., D. Williams-Treas., L. Casto-Sgt. at Arms. ROW 2: C. Ernst, C. Sawyer, R. johns, G. HardenBrook, A. Kolwitz, E. Rokicki. ROW 3: S. Lloyd, K. Warrington, M. Spitler, K. Urbanski, S. Russell, j. Putney, S. Nightingale. ROW 4: P. Mirabello, L. Anthony, j. Wallace, D I. Whits, S. Pozarzycki, D. Boros, L. Lanzi, P. Quiroga, B. Phillips, B. Cousino. ROW 4: D. Ott, B. DeVeana, V. Wil- cox, I. McCue, B. Ginn, D. Weaver, E. Hoffman, K. Modrell. he future and seek Ducat, K. Haase, C. Cairns, P. Hudson, D. Tubbs, C. Keener. ROW 5: B. Cattell, K. Schliesser, C. Gossler, D. Kear, I. Diefen- thaler, L. Davis, D. Bullano, D. Lindemen. ROW 6: D. Ruff, M. Scofield, C. Runion, K. Kocueczki, S. Schmich, 5. Bubenko, S. Sowers, M. Yager, I. Warrington. Distributive Education students are eligible to join the Distributive Education Club of America. The club's purpose is to promote interest in business and in- dustry and to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. Activities for the year included com- peting in district, state, and national D.E.C.A. contests. This year the Future Teachers of America Club has expanded its activities. Throughout the year F.T.A. members taught at different grade schools such as Monac, MacGregor, Meadowvale, and so forth in the Whitmer district. Another innovation in the club was the chance for members to gain experience in the teaching profession by being teachers' aids and observing in the classroom. The Future Homemakers of America Club is open to all those taking home economics. Meetings were held to discuss the problems of the homemaker and the improvements a person could make. At Christmas time there was a party held for all the members at the home of the adviser. In january the club held a party for a group of orphans. To have taken one business course is the only qualification for membership to the Future Business Leaders of America Club. Focusing on business, F.B.L.A. members participated in district, state, and national contests. The areas in which they com- peted were bookkeeping, spelling, and typing. F.B.L.A. has meetings once a month and usually has a guest speaker who comes from some phase of the business world. information about Future Homemakers of America SEATED: S. Whitaker-Pres., I. Henry-Sec., B. Creanya-Treas. STANDING: P. Fleitz, L. Acker- 'nan, I. Bondy, Miss Kern-Adviser. selected careers. Future Business Leaders of America FRONT HUSITES, V. AflSf9d- ROW 31 D- 3ll9fQhl, l-- Kfellf ROW: Mrs. Ball-Adviser, M. Phillips-V.P., B. L. McNerr, I. Vargo, I- Parfer, K- Swain- ROW 41 Anspach-Pres., L. Bladel-Treas., Miss Wall- L. Klacko, M. Cook, P. McDonagh, B. Rowe, D. Adviser. ROW 2: D. Grant, 5. Downing, M, Laura, B. Penlz, S. Krueger. Better Office Employees FRONT ROW: j. Smotherman, V. Anstead, S. Dark, M. Geyer, I. Larkin, S. Downing, L. Parmelle, K. Aldrich, M. Sapp, L. Flannagan, L. Conrad. ROW 2: D. Pioterek, P. Frells, K. Kaylor, D. Walker, I. Prochaska, V. Barker, P. Benton, D. Mickens, P. Kurtz, K. Oster, Miss Hartman-Adviser. ROW 3: S Downing, R. Oleneck, L. Adkins, P. Mix, D. Biletch, C. Rumph, D. Dillard, C. Csobadi, L. Luttrell, C. Atzinger, Mrs. Lemke-Advis- er. ROW 4: Mrs. Ball-Adviser, C. Wasikowski, A. Grant, I. Pro- chaska, R. Robertson, L. Liegus, C. Hummel, C. Detamore, L. Go- lembiewski, D, Gregory, N. Herzig, G. veitch, A. Bevington. ROW 5: N. Durfey, E. Rinehart, R. Beck, P. Carter, L. Caswell, B. Anspach, K. Prueter, S. Gill, S. Crahan, C. Sterger, 5. Tabbert. ROW 6: L. Bladel, B. Fox, l. Boham, C. Vadas, S. Mitro, I. Wagenknecht, R. Kozlowski, G. Riebe, G. Burton, C. Stutz, l. Reinbolt. VICA and BOE prepare students for Better Office Employees was a new business club which consisted of both juniors and seniors who participated in one of the three block programs, accountfbookkeeping, clerkftypist, or stenograph- ers. Activities for the year included a picnic at Pearson Park, selling Tom-Wat articles to raise money, and a banquet at the end of the year. Leadership, training, prestige and recognition are some of the ideas taught to Vocational Industrial Clubs of America members. This new club is made up of students who are enrolled in a two year voca- Better Office Employees FRONT ROW: K. Kaminski, M. jackson, P. Brubaker, R. Kern, B. johnson, D. Orange, I. Shunk, D. Vaillant. ROW 2: Mrs. Shanteau-Adviser, D. Wurster, P. Bury, K. Shina- berry, D. Sullivan, K. Mead, B. Csik, S. Miecrkowski, B. Meinen, D. Schultz, Mrs. Erswell-Adviser. ROW 3: I. Miller, B. Dernlan C Sentle, 5. Stoner, D. Klucrynski, M.VPhillips, C. Keener, D. Mclllall tional program. Members were prepared for the many industrial and technical careers that would be waiting for them upon graduation. Two bake sales were sponsored so members could give baskets of food to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Dan Gonzalez, a student in Cosmetology, represented Whitmeras State Vice President in the club. In the spring a styling contest was held and three students were picked to represent our school in the Spring Conference in Columbus. ly, N. Silverthorne, Mrs. Smith-Adviser. ROW 4: P. Zuccarell, L. Krumm, L. Warner, S. Urban, I. Kauffman, D. Nukell, B. Greanya, I. Erdman, 1. Lewandowski, S. Felix, l. Carl. ROW 5: B. Bailey, C. Keener, M. Morris, S. Klopping, 1. jakubowski, T. Alberts, F. McDonagh, M. Ronar, 5. jackson, P. Boles. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America FRONT ROW: N. Tumey, D. Parker, P. Moneghan, L. Turner, P. Hudson. ROW 2: P. Cox, T. Gaylord, S. Pidcock, K. Lemke, B. Rower, S. Weinstein. ROW 3 T. Pietrazk, B. Fisher, C. Loar, R. Heckel, l. johnson. ROW 4: D. Opdyke, G. Rowan, R. Boyer, T. Blank, R. Eisenbrandt, l. Boyer, T. Smith, M. Macklenar. ROW 5: L. Stevens, D. Yee, C. Blasingame R. Pulhuj, B. Crow, K. Talier, G. LaLonde, M, Husted. ROW 6 B Michalak, M. Chappell, R. Beck, P. Riley, l. Wanamaker M Mitchell, K. Zoski, T. Siler, F. Ball. jobs awaiting them upon graduation. Vocational Industrial, Clubs of America FRONT ROW: K Kritzer-Pres., C. Nofen-V.P., M. Crable-Sec., P. Warnke- Treas., B. Davis, D. Gonzalez, Mr. lones--Adviser. ROW 2 L. Winfrey, R. Benore, D. Glenn, M. Wise, K. Kasprzak, D. Ansted. ROW 3: L. Dracz, C. Eichenlaub, E. Howell, L. Dankert, A. Posnak, B. Briggs, L. Ballard. ROW 4: T. Anthony, C. Ait ken, R. Emmett, D. Overfield, M. Sweet, P. Trumbull, C. Louis P. Carroll, L. Fry. ROW 5:D. Pierson, H. lnderbitzin, H, Schaffel, l. joseph, D. Lyndorst, T. Root, T. Smith, R. Horton D. Hartman, L. Nidek. ROW 6: N. Koka, D. Brake, B. Haver- stock, M. Gray, D. Knudson, R. Rutter, R. Spaulding, R Whetsel, T. King, R. Leininger. 237 Equestrians Club FRONT ROW: C. Mayo, I. Wright, C. Hays, P. Lofgren, Mrs. Emery-Adviser, S. Browne, D. Ceiner, P. Myrice, L. Nein. ROW 2: 5. Otis, B. Fogh, B. Clark, B. Davis, S. Browne, M. Fecchino, I. Carter, A. Wright. ROW 3: 1. Walker, A. Lawton M. Coplin, K. Lerch, P. Brownlee, D. Hartley, N. Knepper, E. Dick- inson, W. Clark, R. Stealey, C. Rosenberry. ROW 4: K. Dybowski, S. Ceiner, S. Berning, 1. Cornwell, B. Burton, B. Whipple, N. Her- zig, K. Coates, L. Hayes, L. Phillips. ROW 5: K. Hardy, D. Bower, D. Despault, I. Walley, B. Kirk, B. Denner, M. Spath, L. Walters, S. Pozarzycki, S. Machaterre, 5. Henley. ROW 6: V. Fox, L. Kolling, M. Bowlus, D. Scaroleta, I Williams, R. Houghton, I. Bartelheim, S. Adams, B. Weiss, E. Archer, C. Scaroleta. Clubs provide students opportunity Photography Club FRONT ROW: G. Lee, 1. Finnell, I. Luettke, K. Stykemain. ROW 2: K. Parsons, Mr. McFarland-Adviser, F. Vobb. The Equestrians Club' included students from all three buildings who rode once a week for two hours at Howard Stables. The members gained knowledge in the care and training of horses and in the skill of riding and jumping. The Equestrians put on a horse show at Howard Stables which demonstrated the skill and showmanship which they had acquired throughout the year. Members of the Photography Club met to discuss and learn the techniques of good picture taking. As the year progressed and the members became skilled, time was spent in discussing improve- ments each person could make. The only qualifica- tion for membership was that a student be a ninth grader. The Campus Life Youth for Christ Club is designed for student participation through provocative dis- cussions of contemporary problems. The club enables one to become a better person by combining an un- usual assortment of fun with a unique approach to balanced living. The purpose of Y-Teens is to unite its members in the spirit of friendliness and service. The members addressed cards and envelopes for the Tuberculosis Society, collected glasses and lenses for Eyes for the Needy, and had an Everybody's Birthday Party for one of the orphanages around town. Besides all these service projects, they also had many fun projects throughout the year. Youth for Christ FRONT ROW: I. Stedcke-Pres., P. Galow, C- Fiedler, D- N6lS0fL B- Evearirt, R- B. Hall-V.P., P. Savidge-Treas., K. Gilpin. ROW Wells, 1. Gilpin. ROW 5: D. Cox, G. Wilder, D. 2: I. Dahlke, L. Tropf, L. Parker. ROW 3: C. Wilder, Mitchell, M. Martin, T. Waldfogel, D. Sparks, B. P. Freels, V. Wolff, D. Grant, j. Stedcke. ROW 4: Lachmiller. to urseh f' ld f' p U C 05617 IG S O ll'ifGI'GSf. Y-Teens FRONT ROW: D. Fisher, 5. McLuckie. ROW 2: K. Balogh, Adviser, I. Hames, T. Gaylord, K. Kasprzak, P. McDonagh, K. K, Lerch, L. Bladel, 5. Downing, B..An5bach, v. Ansred, 1. Putney, MCCur1e,l.WiSemar1, D. Ansred, L. Turner, Miss Henman-Adviser. I. Boham, C. Mohr, N. Foradas, I. Sarkins. ROW 3: Mrs. Baker- 239 jefferson Student Council FRONT ROW: P. Silverman-Pres., L. Buettner, M. j. Douglas-Sec., R. Lerner-Treas., R. Skulas, F. Sampsel-Sgt.-at-arms, I. Lemble, 5. Stroup, L. Richards. ROW 2: K. Watt, G. Noller, P. Pugh, j. Steves, O. Sa, R. Pelphrer, I. Flaum, j. Keeler, D. Dixon, Mr. Barton--Adviser. ROW 3: M. Love, D. Lee, R. Wager, C. Lykins, I. Olah, D. Deak, j. Williams, D. Thompson. ROW 4: C. Riddle, T. Frap- nion, B. jones, M. Hess, D. Howe, C. Montferrante, j. Humm, L. Sharp, D. Provenzano. ROW 5: D. Celinski, B. Portwood, D. Driscall, D. Hardy, D. Weiser, L. Gray, D. Bower, C. Bondy, D. Davies. Councils plan imaginative projects to This year the eighth grade added a communica- tions chairman to inform students of the projects of council. One of their projects was a pep week which included the decoration of the halls. They also spon- sored a Christmas and Valentine's Day dance. The ninth-grade council sponsored the orphan from France and a Halloween dance. They also worked with the other student councils to raise the money needed to build a school overseas by selling paper bricks representing the bricks of the school. Washington Student Council FRONT ROW: Mr. Pattay-Adviser, P. Skinner-Pres., B. Morey-V.P., C. Wilkinson-Sec., V. Fox- Treas. ROW 2: 1. Sharp, L. Lemmerand, C. Tuck, T. Boos, M. Routhe, I. Miller, j. Sanders, j. Michalski. ROW 3: I. Lewis, P. Kossman, L. Hulisz, D. Garwacki, 1. Carter, C. Krout, D. Henry, 5. The main goal of Whitmer's Student Council was to give interested students the opportunity to be in- volved in its projects. This goal, along with those stated in the constitution, was met by various projects throughout the year. There were several new proj- ects, for example, a pre-game poster party, a carna- tion Valentine's Day, and a computer dance with Sylvania. Council also sponsored the Thanksgiving assembly dedicated to remembering the little things. Williams, B. Watkins, j. Finch. ROW 4: D. Krakoff, L. Rosenbaum, P. Whitney, M. Frankel, E. Wretschko, C. Glenn, B. Sharrow, I. Poindexter, L. Foley, D. Gomez, P. Sirman. ROW 5: L. Shuer, R. Berndt, S. Thomas, R. Cole, P. Allen, M. Caputo, M. Wainscott, 1. Calisch, B. Lantz, D. Groves. f H f H f-11-,-wr' -1 f 1-'W Y Whitmer General Student Council FRONT ROW: j. Knotek, N. Louden, l. Vail, M. Farley, L. Monk, C. Metzger, C. Boyer. ROW 5: Gigliotti, 1. Cornwell, 1. Steele, C. lshler, N. Ziegler. ROW 2: B. N. Rightmyer, C. Crabb, B. Kohler, R. Rutherford, 1. Nowakowski, Kraft, L. Winfrey, K. Rectenwald, T. Morris, L. Kolby, j. Fox, N. S. Wolfarth, j. McClure, I. Larkin, S. Poitinger, S. Sowers. ROW 6: Bellman, D. Kolinski. ROW 3: P. Wink, j. HardenBrook, j. Yaw, D. Gillespie, D. Yee, B. Bansbach, B. Hawk, j. Wanamaker, D. H, Eisenberg, C. Petz, B. Dernlan, P. Savidge, 1. Timmerman, C. Geyer, T. Rickheim,S. Hasemeier,j. Wretschko. raise spirit and bring school unity. Whitmer Executive Board FRONT ROW: R. Basch. ROW 2: M. Atwood, A. Bordier, 1. Baron, D. Scholsser. ROW 4: N. French, K. Dubendorfer, I. Schall, L. Urso, B. Garrett, K, Halderman, M. Spaulding, L. Adams, B. Weide, B. C. Knisely. ROW 3: M. Orde, R. Blow, 1. Baldwin, K. Beck, Clantz, N, Godbey. 241 National Forensic League FRONT ROW: Mrs. Attie-Adviser, G. Lewis-Pres., B. Weide-V.P., N. Rightmyer-Sec., N. Codbey -Treas., Mrs. Kalmbach-Adviser. ROW 2: I. Gnotek, S. Christensen, C. Hase, L. Schulak, D. Cramer, M. Quinto, D. Crocker. ROW 3: L. john, K. Chiappori, C. Boyer, P. McFarland, A. Bridenbaugh, K. Schliesser, C. Crawfis, B. Levin. ROW 4: K. Davis, I. Sarkans, I. Steele, B. Wians, C. Skinner, N. Cohan C Wilson, D. Metter, B. Barrington. ROW 5: S. Sowers, L. Steele 5. Wolfarth, N. Gigliotti, I. Karp, I. Heintz, A. Scheinbach B Lantz, D. Lambert, I. Skulas. ROW 6: l. Buenning, M. Richards M. Spaulding, M. Skulas, I. Watt, P. Turner, I. Codbey A Lerner, P. Frawley, I. Leibovitz. Excellent orators represent Whitmer Nancy Rightmyer-Humorous Declamation Lindell Elliot-Dramatic Declamation jeffrey Karp-Boys' Extempora- Debra Morey-Original Oratory Irene Skulas-Girls' Extemporaneous HEOUS Bruce Weide Marc Spaulding at speech contests Debate and Individual Events FRONT ROW: M. Quinto, S. Christensen, P. Scanlon, P. Kazmierski, D. Delph, I. Palmiter, D. Cramer, I. Gnotek, M. Granger. ROW 2: R. Lerner, H. Born- stein, S. Raymon, R. Leach, D. Barrington, B. Clark, C. Oates, C. Weide, R. Ache, C. Ascunce. ROW 3: Mr. Loeffler-Adviser, H. Heishman, I. Shook, T. jones, L. Zawodni, L. Rosenbaum, L. Elliott, L. Webne, P. Silverman, I. Sack, D. Neufeld, I. Lewis,Mrs. Kalmbach-Adviser. ROW 4: B. lshler, C. Wilson, B. Barrington, A. Palmiter, B. Weide, D. Poneman, L. Shuer, B. Groves, I. Sar- kins, L. Yager, I. Steele, D. Wolin. ROW 5: F. Conn, S. Sowers, 3 s Greg Rosenbaum Gary Lewis The National Forensic League honored mterscho lastic speech students who received points for out standing performances at speech tournaments A stu dent could receive up to twenty five N F L points for a high class standing There were about fifty tourna ments from October through March whlch the stu dents attended Debate and individual events members, many of which are members of the Forum Club had the op portunlty to demonstrate their speaking skulls at tournaments throughout the year Debaters spent many nights preparing their notes, reviewing cases with their coach, and keeping up on current events by reading magazines and newspapers Members of the individual events team competed in different cate gorles including boys and gurls extemporaneous speaking humorous, dramatic, and oratorlcal decla mation, and original oratory B. Wians, K. Terry, N. Rightmyer, N. Cohan, L. Steele, D. Barn ett, j. Weinberg, B. Patterson, V. Westrick, D. Begley, I. Skulas ROW 6: D. Lambert, G. Lewis, N. Dixon, N. Gigliotti, I. Leibovitz A. Lerner, I. Heintz, P. Frawley, A. Scheinbach, P. Dixon,,B Lantz R. Miners, M. Foreman. ROW 7: I. Buenning, E. O'Reilly M. Richards P. Turner, M. Skulas, I. Watt, N. Godbey, M Spaulding, I. Godbey, D. Morey D Grossman ROW 8 K Chiappori, L. john, L. Hutchinson, P. McParland, S. Brown, G. Ford, I. Bugbee, A. Steves, G. Gaiffe, D. Swartzlander, D. Mitch- ell, K. Schliesser, D. Metter, P. Friess, C. Boyer, C. Lee. Washington Drama Club FRONT ROW: Mr. Rice-Adviser, B. Groves, D. Gillespie, B. Watkins, W. Zumbrun, M. Tegatz. ROW 2: C. Carter, D. Delph, S. Shapler, 5. Rodgers, P. Brownlee, B. Kil- man, S. Gaiffe. ROW 3: C. Gaines, K. Esser, L. Poggermeyer, C. Gilmore, D. Dixon, M. Casagrande, C. Krout, P. Kidd, 5. lshler. ROW 4: S. Berning, S. Miller, P. Sirman, R. Kretzer, B. Graham, L. Yager, S. Smiley, V. Wells, A. Krause, M. Ireland. ROW 5: L. Marino, E. Wretschko, A. Palmiter, C. jacobs, M. Milkie, K. Less, P. Dixon, V. Fox, B. Morey, I. Poindexter, P. Moore. Versatile members express artistic Members of the Freshmen Drama Club attended productions at local theatres. A parody of Charles Dickens', A Christmas Carol, was presented by members to the student body in the annual Christ- mas program. Students must have a C average or better and a sincere interest in theater work to join the club. Students who showed interest and had artistic ability were qualified to join the Art Club whose purpose was to promote an interest in art. The members bought more equipment and paintings, had an art show, and took trips to the Toledo Art Museum to hear speeches. Whitmer Summer Players presented plays which Whitmer Art Club FRONT ROW: S. Doe, D. Hain, D. Bowes, C. Beavers, 5. Maher, P. Harshman, 5. Buettner. ROW 2: Mrs Barr-Adviser, S. Marwell, M. Van Dusen, D. Hartley, L. La- Freniere, L. Finney, P. Scheahler, B. Barron, I. Foster. ROW 3: Mrs. McNeil-Adviser, C. Rosinski, 1. Wilson, M. Beakas, C. Fritz, N. Burtch, G. lanick, D. Dunham, 5. Sellers. ROW 4: gave additional experience in various phases of production to the members and provided cultural enrichment for the community. Students who had completed the eighth grade were eligible to join. An executive committee of eight people made the decisions as to what plays would be performed and when. A student must have at least a C average and an accumulation of ten points in drama activities to be eligible for membership to the Thespians. For a Christmas project members presented a two-act play for the children at St. Anthony's Villa. As always, the seniors competed for coveted Thespian awards. C. Cox, R. Barnes, G. Baumgartner, S. Pozarzycki, P. Walczak, N. Campos, C. Sobczak, R. Perry, C. Smith. ROW 5: B. Henry, C. Fullella, D. Good, D. Perry, I. Henrys, K. Mauer, D. Pozar- zycki, L. Farnham, M. Cupp. ROW 6: M. Box, I. Ray, M. Haas, T. Marquardt, I. lacquot, B. Osterhoudt, j. Steele, K. Locke, M. Rosenberger, M. Richards. Whitmer Summer Players FRONT ROW: B. Wians, I. Lambert, D. Poneman. ROW 2: I. Godbey, P. Scanlon, P. Turner, M. Diefentha- ler. ROW 3: B. Barrington, I. Kil- bride, I. Timmerman, D. Mc- Ilhargey, M. Hendricks, R. Schaif- er. ROW 4: A. Haigh, P. Simpson, L. Rightnower, C. Gray, D. Cramer. ROW 5: D. Trazaskowoski, S. Mal- lett, I. Sarkans, I. Cornwell, S. Craumlich, I. Thorley, Miss Hous- ton-Adviser. ROW 6: D. Metter, N. French, j. Summers, E. O'Reilly, L. Steele, C. Webber, P. McFarland. talents in art shows and short skits. Thespians FRONT ROW: R. Schaefer, P. Simpson, 1. Timmer- man, P. Scanlon, C. Hase. ROW 2: D. Morey-Pres., N. Godbey-V.P., I. Bugbee-Sec., N. Rightmeyer-Treas., I. Irwin, Mrs. Artie-Adviser. ROW 3: P. McFarland, B. Levin, I. Dome, I. Summers, I. Gnotek, D. Metter, B. Barron. ROW 4: B. Barrington, S. Graumleck, I. Cornwell, K, Schliesser. ROW 5: D. Poneman, W. Wians, L. Elliot, P. Fraw- ley, T. Cyerniezewski, M. Diefenthaler. ROW 6: j. Die- fanthaler, l. Lambert, I. Steele. ROW 7: E. O'Reilly, D. Ruff, I. Godbey, L. Steele, M. Spaulding, M. Skulas, I. Skulas, P. Turner. bill Nancy Silverthorne, Debbie Kear, Sue Sowers, and Sue Gibson are majorettes for the Whitmer Panther Marching Band. A chicken barbecue, apples, calisthenics, after- the-game parties, jogging, sugar daddies, skull- sessions and the annual trip to the University of Michigan to observe the Wolverine Marching Band, were some of the activities of the 1968-69 Marching Band members. Two weeks before school started anyone driving by the school could see a huge cloud of dust hovering over the practice field behind Washington. The dust was kicked up as the band diligently practiced their various drill routines and halftime shows that they performed at pre-game and halftime throughout the football season. The evenings were concluded by post-game activities in which the band played a few numbers in block formation. The annual band night was held the first home game against St. Francis, with an excellent performance by the eighth and ninth grade bands- men. The theme of the show was A Salute to George M. Cohan the original song and dance man. This was also the first night that sophomore jim McVickers appeared as assistant drum major in preparation to follow in Randy Scott's footsteps as head drum major next year. The marching band displays precision Aftera strenuous drill, bandsmen pause momentarily in their routine 246 The combined bands of Whitmer, Washington, and jefferson form a corner and 1940 in tribute to George M. Cohan. and dexterity in halftime routines. Drum Major Randy Scott diligently prepares for a featured perform- ance. Band members relax and enjoy the game after a superior half-time performance 247 Whitmer Symphonic Band FRONT ROW: R. Emerson, 71 Hochreiter, S. Nightingale, C. Crigsby, I. Smith, C. Cairns, C. Boyer, B. Pentz. ROW 2: I. Mizelle, D. Kear-Sec., M. Cory, K. Ward-V.P., C. Griffith, B. Howell, C. jones, D. Morey, M. Phillips, S. Gibson, 5. Sowers, K. McCracken, 1. Theaker. ROW 3: M. Hughes, j. Herbert, 1. Hohn, C. Spencer, D. Williams, K. Chiappori, B. Phillips, C. Rooks, I. Yager, A. Lerner, E. Zapletal, l. HardenBrook, C. Webster, 1. Noble, M. Charpie, M. Wendt, D. Finch, P. Holub, C. Wilder. ROW 4: D. DeBoer, 1. Van Orman, C. Knorr, C. Taylor, B. Nottage, 1. Irwin, M. Rawson, S. Wemmer, M. Richards, R. Ludwig, C. Ray, I. Heintz, R. Scott, R. Lachmiller, C. Cray, B. Lantz, I. Watt, R. Hill, B. Gorczca. ROW 5: H. Hanson, D. Crocker, C. Brown, G. Nickloy-Sgt.-at-arms, D. Dargan-Pres., R. lserman, S. Hopkins-Treas. Combined musical abilities account Mr. Dale Dental, Associate Director, conducts the Symphonic Band during a rehearsal. jefferson Concert Band FRONT ROW: I. Webber, 1. Noble, D. Dimond, I. Palmiter, A. Ray, l- Hasemeier, 1. Carter, D. Rolfes ROW 2: D. Owens, N. Williams, C. Burton, E. Archer, P. Sherman L. Richards, D. Walker, D. Suwinski, P. Patterson, j. Fry, M. Cope: lin, D. Bower, S. Mattison, L. Dixon, R. Reisbach, V. Daniels ROW 3: D. Thompson, B. jones, D. Grevis, S. Szalkowski, L Walters, L. Seggie, B. Samples, K. Moulton, D. Wemmer, D. Ray, R. jones, R. Krell, R. Nelson, G. Fisher, L. Camp, K. Munn, D. Zorecki, S. Baltzell, D. Bowman, 1. Kilbride, R. Moore, M. Andrews, R. Kazmierski. ROW 4: A. Miller, P. McHugh, K. Cirts, I. Chandler, I. Humm, L. Zahn, C. Knapik, K. Barnett, D. Brazeau, C. Yingling, F. Mack, D. Mock, D. Turner, C. Heiny, 1. Weible, B. Wildman, R. Lerner, R. Swartzell, S. Potter, K. Watt, Mr. McMaken-Direc- tor, l. Williamson, I. Manzagol, M. Edgar, T. Godbey, 1. Snyder, K Halderman, D. Hawkins. for year's excellent band concerts. Members of the Symphonic Band busily prepared for a crowded schedule. A Christmas concert held with the Whitmer Choir was the first main event of the year. After Christmas, a vast number of members could be seen practicing solos or ensembles for the State Solo and Ensemble Contest held at Bowl- ing Green. As hoped, the bandsmen made a great showing and came away with many superior and ex- cellent ratings. Students interested in jazz and the big dance stvle made up the stage bands. The three stage bands practiced once a week and played for various meet- ings as entertainment. One could also hear them performing for assemblies at school and at all of the concerts given during the year by the concert bands. At jefferson a new music program was introduced this year, the string ensemble. The group studied and practiced the techniques of an orchestra, and performed at various concerts with the band. Whitmer Stage Band FRONT ROW: A. Lerner, K. Chiappori, K. ROW 2: j. Irwin, G. Busick, R. Scott, R. Hill. ROW 3: D. Dargan, Ward, I. Yager, E. Zapletal, S. Gibson, Mr. Arnold--Director. R. Hill, B. Kear, D. lVlcWatters, W. Smith, M. Chinnis. Bands provide music at both athletic jefferson String Ensemble: G. Noller, 'li Kinnison, L. Mihailoff. Mr. Harmon Meihls, Director of Music, conducts the Pep Band in an afterschoolsession. 250 Whitmer Varsity Band FRONT ROW: L. Chinnis, B. Roppe, D. Haver, W. Klien, S. Graumlick. ROW 2: P. Coventry, D. Stamper, D. Cramer, 5. Christensen, I. Potter, B. McArthur, T. Stevens, S. Brown, C. Krause, G. Fox, I. King, P. Bramel. ROW 3: F. Krieger, D. Allen, L. Krell, G. Busick, D. Barnett, D. Nelson, S. Wolfarth, M. Yager, j. Nally, G. Gray, R. Hill, I. Mohol- len, I. McVicker, L. Cochenour, G. Brock, O. Sharp, R. Stunkel. ROW 4: T. King, B. Rowe, L. Feaver, I. Vance, 1. Godbey, P. Baldwin, M. Chinnis, W. Wians, M. Pugh, D. Cring, B. Kear, W. Smith, D. Braddish. ROW 5: K. Mauer, B. Blossom, L. Feaver, I. Culver, C. Swartz, A. Manrow. and social events during the year. Varsity bandsmen returned to school prepared to begin their busy schedule. In january, members held a concert with the opening music being composed by Mr. Dental especially for this type of an affair. Long hours were spent on memorization of music for the State Solo and Ensemble Contest. Many school assemblies and meetings provided the band with a chance to perform in front of the student body. Members of the Washington Concert Band dis- played their excellent musical ability by competing in the O.M.E.A. junior High Band Contest. The District Solo Ensemble Contest provided a tremendous chal- lenge for many music students. The band also gave a concert and played for many of the school functions. The jefferson Concert Band performed before the student body in the Thanksgiving Day assembly, playing selections that pertained to Thanksgiving and the autumn season. Members were also kept busy practicing for two concerts and the annual Ice Cream Social which were all open to the public. Washington Concert Band FRONT ROW: M. Tegatz, D. Osborn, D. Hentges, E. Gunn, P. Fisher, D. Buck. ROW 2: C. Miller, K. Hawkins, R. Malinowski, C. jacobs, S. Ishler, R. Freeman, D. Wolin, C. McDaniel, M. Lumbrezer, G. Turpening, R. McGee, D. Burnette, M. Hitchins, M. Mozena, P. Kreg. ROW 3: P. Allen, D. Hass, R. Mihailoff, D. Holly, 1. Tanner, M. Hetzner, P. Anderson, T. Burkhardt, I. Kruse, I. Osborn, K. Nelson, M. Blessing, l- Cook, K. Rintelmann, B. Morey, I. Stoll, G. Silverthorne, I. Kirchenbauer. ROW 4: D. Delph, D. Moulton, P. Carver, I. Hutchinson, L. McHugh, A. Steves, J. Walker, D. Hancock, N. Dixon, L. Barnes, R. Bacon, R. Coon, Mr. Koester-Director, M. Henry, L. Frey, M. Gorrell, W. Zumbrum, M. Safes, G. Ford. Washington Stage Band FRONT ROW: R. Malinowski, T. Burk- Gorrell. ROW 3: A. Steves, K. Rinfelmafm, 3- MOFBY, l. KifCh6f'I- hardt, 1. Kruse, P. Allen, I. Tanner, D. Bagley, Mr. Arnold-Direo bauenl, 5f0ll- tor. ROW 2: D. Woolen, W. Zumbrun, M. Safes, C. Ford, M. Music programs provide wide variety jefferson Stage Band FRONT ROW: R. jones, G. Fisher, K. Munn, Mock. ROW 3: F. Mack, L. Zahn, 1. Williamson, K. Watt, K. Halder- R. Krell, D. Ray. ROW 2: M. Andrews, I. Weible, B. Wildman, D. man, R. Schwartzel, T. Godbey, S. Potter, Mr. Arnold-Director. 252 Whitmer A Cappella Choir FRONT ROW: E. Sherman, j. DeGolier, C. Hammel, G. Karsh-V.P., R. Ascunce-Pres., M. Mitruk-Sec.- Treas., L. Anthony, C. joseph, S. Nightingale. ROW 2: Mr. Brown -Director, L. Urso, D. Fleming, j. Borne, R. Landrum, P. Green, M. Hendricks, D. Weills, B. Wilhins, I. Bach. ROW 3: M. Sapp, D. Miller, S. Sa, B. Warrington, C. Mantey, K. Wasielewski, N. Knep- per, P. Lofgren, I. Lambert, M. Diefenthaler. ROW 4: K. Posnak, D. Becket, K. Hardy, L. Kettle, L. Mikolajek, S. Peters, A. Grant, S. Siefert, D. Finch, A. Noller. ROW 5: E. Grevis, K. Knakiewicz, B. Bailey, 1. Diefenthaler, D. Despault, I. Walley, L. Lloyd, D. LaVoy, j. Noble, I. Larkin. ROW 6: M. Balduf, j. Carter, 5. Landrum, R. Fretter, j. Shephard, M. Martin, D. Bradish, I. Theaker, M. Hoops, K. Kosciuczk. of courses available to all students. 97 if.. 133' Mr. Clyde Brown, Director, accompanies the choir on the piano duringa class rehearsal. Members of the Whitmer Choir showed their talents and excellent singing ability by giving various concerts for the public throughout the year. The main event of the year was A Festival of Carols in which the Symphonic band also took part. There were many vocal solos and an ensemble that added a special touch to many of the well-known Christmas carols. Whitmer was also well represented by many talented Choir members in the State Solo and En- semble Contest, held at Bowling Green University on March 1. After a tense, fun, and excited day, partici- pants brought home a large number of superior and excellent ratings. The Freshman Choir sang for the Student Council inductions and also for the Thanksgiving assembly. The choir visited area grade schools and performed for them. Many of the members sang in the Hi- Jinx, Washington's annual stage production. The choir participated in the North Western District 100 which was held at Waite. In this, there is competition from schools all over Northwestern Ohio. The choir had two concerts in the spring, one of which was a pop concert which only featured popular music. They also sang for the Easter assembly. 7 Washington Choir FRONT ROW: V. Rutherford, C. Moores, C Schieb, L. Levine, C. Esterline, D. Tefft, C. Cramer, L. Fisher, Davis, I. jones. ROW 2: j. Miller, R. Stalker, P. Standord, Cox, D. Dankert, S. jones, R. Horvath, B. Daleska. ROW 3: Norman, K. Esser, B. Watkins, B. Culver, S. Nantz, B. Morrin, C l Vaculik, D. Stevens, B. Taylor, F. Linser, V. Munch, C. Terry, D l E Burgess, R. Levine, F. Vobbe, P, Moore, T. Spaulding, V. Wells, S. Palenske, D. Hoffman, C. Stautzenbach. ROW 4: C. Downing, P. Paxton, D. DeLong, N. Houghton, D. Ward, B. Sanders, j. Ireland, 5. Barber, 1. Diehl, D. McQuestion, S. Fish, C. Spice, S. Miller, D. Dock, K. Miller, C. jackson, C. Dudek, S. Stanton. Vocalists create vivid musical moods Washington Choir FRONT ROW: K. Schlosser, B. Aitken, D. Brinley, P. Burke, B. Baldufl, I. Follas, G. Seggie, T. Boos, I. Hawk- ins, S. Karlgaard, C. Carter, A. Whitehill, L. Cerveny. ROW 2: V. Simrell, C. Friddle, D. Bly, L. Foley, K. Rohr, K. Parsons, D. Fritch, R. Wise, L. Thompson, L. Bowden, S. Coates, S. Boyer, F. Klien, V. Plant, P. Hingst. ROW 3: B. Graham, P. Sirman, K. Adams, R. Sharrow, l. Riggle, M. Neville, I. Clay, S. Herkimer, T. Wilson, B. Braatz, S. Berning, S. Geiner, P. Wilburn, N. Clark, L. Hadley, I. Barron. ROW 4: D. Zawistowski, N. Allen, E. Wretschko, C. Guerin, V. Smith, S. Korcsog, I. Freels, B. Ziegler, B. Spaulding, R. Cole, K. Vorderburg, V. Heminger, K. McGIenn, D. May, 1. King, 5. Hart, S. Genung. jefferson Glee Club FRONT ROW: T. Leon, D. Parks, j. Leasure, V. . Williams, L. Gipe, L. Carpenter, T. Wade, j. Connelly, G. Styke- main, S. Parker, B. Dewey, B. Puthoff, C. Riddle, B. Williamson, V. Burk, D. Miller, j. Baker, S. Frederick, S. Tonjies. ROW 2: j. Matthews, B. Ructer, L. jaworski, G. Lewandowski, E. Myers, L. Lewis, M. jackson, j. Galster, D. Bowlus, E. Drewyor, B. Cousino, L. Poulson, P. Pugh, S. Gilbert, P. Draheim, j. Bailey, C. Schoenegge, S. Puthoff, S. Henry, N. Slater, B. Metzger. ROW 3: P. Cole, T. Queener, M. johns, S. Horton, j. Weber, P. Baumer, T. Weiler, C. Hall, D. Redmond, D. Stanford, P. Rusch, Y. Way, T. Oswald, B. Bates, P. Abbatt, D. Michalski, D. Bartelheim, L. Sharp, K. Camp- bell, C. jones, D. Paquin. ROW 4: C. Anderson, j. Turby, M. Stobinski, j. Anderson, D. Sawyer, S. Harmon, N. Koralewski, D. McMann, D. Leist, j. Nichpor, R. Forman, L. Gray, L. Wilson, D. Gillespie, S. Brausieck, K. Bacon, K. Miley, S. Feaster, D. Flanna- gan, S. Tubbs. at all their concerts and festivals. The Eighth Grade Choir furthered the interest in mixed vocal music. Students who participated had an interest and desire in singing. Members sang in the assemblies presented at Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter. They also toured the grade schools and presented a colorful program to the students. This choir also displayed their vocal talents in a pop con- cert. The Eighth Grade Girls' Glee Club promoted interest in vocal music. Besides singing at the holiday assemblies, some girls took part in solo and ensemble competition. Some of the members sang in the Washington-jefferson musical. They also presented a spring concert. y 7 f I 'L ' v' X3 W 1 L.L- v 0.1. Yxng....a-1. N . bf ggi. . '. jefferson Choir FRONT ROW: L. Roe, D. Burnett, D. Lee, D Manor, S. Palmer, P. Warren, S. Oll, R. Hornslok, D. Daly, R Loar, G. Bowsher, j. Stevnes, S. Frome, N. Wallace, D. Deak, D Pidcock, C. Van Etten, T. Stevens, K. O'Heil, D. Cicerella, M. j Benton. ROW 2: C. Burghardt, M. j. Drexler, P. Myrice, K. Cochenour, K. Stock, K. Geiser, D. Brown, B. Smith, L. Curtis, T. Taylor, j. Palmer, R. Wasnick, C. McDaniel, D. Miller, j. johnson, K. Radke, P. Matney, D. Cereland, C. Evans, L. Lein, C. Cornish, D. Feaver. ROW 3: K. Arthur, D. Lerch, D. Tanner, D. Howe, D. Wnorowski, T. Meder, I joesph, D. Ciesmski, D. Davies, M. Gopinski, G. Cleavenger, M. Linthium, M. j. Douglas, R. Wyatt, L. Hayer, T. Horen, D. Lhomar, P. Hanna, D. Marion. ROW 4: E. LaBo, D. Denne, S. Hall, j. Nightingale, S. Casey, S. Hale, B. Whipple, j. Kanczal, R. Skulas, j. Mack, D. Hardy, j. Myers, D. Snyder, D. Carl, K. Brandeberry, j. Buckley, j. Carp, M. Hess, D. Allbert, B. Vargo. Whitmer French Club FRONT ROW: A. Wright, 1. Vargo, B. Ries I. DeGolier, D. Cytrynowicz. ROW 2: M. Henricks, T. Lashbrook, C. Rosenberry, L. Chinnis, I. Walker, R. Lehner, C. Baker. ROW 3. D. Bombrys, A. Bentley, L. McNett, D. Bailey, D. Bullano, I. Various projects Washington French Club FRONT ROW: Mrs. Kutzke-Adviser, l. Riggle-Pres., P. Brownlee-V.P., E. Wretschko, N. Hoffman, B. Braatz, Miss Hoeffel-Adviser. ROW 2: K. Rupp, A. Palloks, C. Rice, D. Dixon, D. Moulton, M. Casagrande, M. Tegats, S. Sarkans, R. Raczko, S. Pickard. ROW 4: D. Despault, j. Dove, B. Hammond, H. Hanson, R. lsermam, R. Sack, D. Reisbach, E. Hymes. encourage students Schroeder. ROW 3: M. Ireland, K. Adams, A. Krause, R. Kretzer, S. Ebert, K. McGlenn, S, Miller, W. Zumbrion, L. Zawodni. ROW 4: P, Moore, C. Huston, D. Begley, V. Heminger, K. Gustafson, T. Halsey, 1. Tanner, B. Perry, C. Jacobs, D. DeLong. Jefferson French Club FRONT ROW: D. King, A. Bentley, D. Burnham, l. DeRose, Miss Schroeder- Adviser. ROW 2: j. Myers, M. Love, L. Smith, C. Grodi, C. Harter. ROW 3: M. Weidinger, T. Matthew, S. McClellan, P. Peters, R. Stealey, M. Smith, V. Siwa. ROW 4: D. Schoenrock, M. Spath, D. Bill- heimer, S. Neufeld, S. Carson, T. jones, B. Masell, K. Davis. ROW 5: S. Dixon, P. Friess, j. Struble, S. Beroset, D. Shoup, I. Lamble, N. Schoenrock, S. Henley, S. Haines. to explore French customs and ideas Students who have taken or are taking French are eligible for membership in the French Club. The club's purpose is to promote interest in the French people and language, and provide students with a better understanding of the French culture. The Whitmer Club took a field trip to Detroit and had a French banquet. With the money they earned from several money-making projects, they bought sup- plies for the French department. For another project they donated canned goods to be used by the stu- dent council. Members of Washington's club formed a French Choir and went caroling at Christmas. They also presented a Christmas pro- gram. Members planned a style show which was presented completely in French. Club members Peggy Walczak and Renate Lehner leave for Mon- treal on a windy Saturday morning to observe French people and customs. Whitmer Spanish Club FRONT ROW: K. Schliesser-Pres., l Ziegler-V.P., M. Spitler-Sec., L. Urso--Treas., 1. Watt, 5. Boos T. Colba. ROW 2: Mr. Ascunce-Adviser, S. Martin, N. Huberl G. Crawfis, P. Simpson, C. Cairns, L. Lanham, L. Tropf. ROW 3: P. Bramel, C. Main, L. Myers, K. Mieczkowski, l. Root, K. Ur- Fresh ideas and Whitmer Spanish Club FRONT ROW: D. Scribner, I. Borne, L. Steele, T. Kee, C. Schwartz. ROW 2: C. Baker, D. Schlosser, C. North, E. Policki, B. McCarty. ROW 3: 5. Russell, B. Roppe, K. Chiappori, D. Stamper, R. Schaefer, P. Mirabello. ROW 4: I. Mumbower, I. Walrath, V. Gilliland, L. Bielawski, C. Webster, N. banski. ROW 4: P. Klosinski, E. larrin, D. Metter, C. joseph S. Myers, j. Mizelle, E. Sherman. ROW 5: K. Pugh, I. Crawfis C. Crabb, I. Smith, C. Keeler, D. Ruff, C. Lovett, P. Markis ROW 6: R. Keeler, I. Weinberg, D. Stahl, B. Hall, L. Banachowski M. Skulas, C. Crawfis, j. Yager, I. McClure. increased activitie Knepper, S. Welzbacher, K. Brown. ROW 5: R. Carpenter, Poitinger, L. Lloyd, D. Boros, P. Brymer, D. Perkins, R. Hall, Kirk, A. Bordier. ROW 6: I. Skulas, S. Wolfarth, P. Havers, Gigliotti, I Walrath, T. Williams, R. Marlowe, 5. McMann, Nagel, R. Ascunce. 1 1 1 S S. B. N. B. first time. In jefferson Spanish Club FRONT ROW: Mrs. D. Rivero-Ad- viser, D. Downing-Pres., W. Clark-V.P., L. Parker-Sec., 5. Cully-Treas., C. Lee, P. Papadimos. ROW 2: C. Weide, D. Manoff, P. Goodman, S. Stroup, F. Shunk, S. Lockard, I. jones, L. Gottechalk, S. Krakoff, G. Walkin, L. Feldman ROW 3: S. Baron, K. Rofkar, j. Nause, j. Flaum, 5. Otis, V. Campbell, B. Borer, C. Bennett, I. Schlosser, M. Gray. ROW 4: M. Krolak, M. Granger, j. Pickerel, S. Leitniek, A. Lein- inger, R. Henry, R. DeFrain, C. Oates, M. Lietzow, 1. Maxwell, R. Wager. ROW 5: D. Van Ert, C. Dybowski, R. Rash, M. Smith, 1. Jerome, K. Lewis, C. Sharfe, S. Brown, R. Puckett, S. Kubiak. attract new members to Spanish clubs. The requirement for Spanish Club, which tries to create an interest in the Spanish language and cul- ture, is to have taken or to be taking one year of Spanish. Members in the Whitmer club held a car wash in the fall to add to their treasury. ln October, an initiation picnic was held at Ottawa Park. A Latin- American atmosphere was created at the induction ceremony for new members, when authentic Mexi- can food was served and sampled by many for the prepared for December, a Christmas basket was a needy family. Later in the year, Washington Spanish Club FRONT ROW: Mr. Revard- Adviser, ,V. Wells-Pres., G. Friddle-V.P., 5. jones-Sec., P. Whitney, j. Calish. ROW 2: B. Shunk, S. Hughes, S. Shapler, I. Norman, D. Dankert, K. Esser, B. Watkins, C. Gaines, C. Carter, D. Timmerman. ROW 3: S. Rodgers, students went to the Toledo Museum of Art to view paintings by Spanish artists. A bake sale started of-f the year at Washington to earn funds to buy Spanish Club pins. Members sponsored a bonfire in late fall. At Jefferson, skits were presented at most of the meetings during the year. Students went to a Spanish Restaurant, La Molinda, several times this year. When the Christmas season came, the annual display at the Toledo Zoo, Christmas Around the World, was visited by the club. C. Gilmore, M. Routhe, I. Garrett, D. Bly, B. Graham, L. Yager, P. Sirman, G. Stautzenbach, D. Garwacki, B. Bloom. ROW 4: I. Poindexter, T. Talley, D. Wyman, R. Berndt, M. Caputo, D. Schuler, I. Freels, P. Ames, V. Fox, P. Wray, R. Sharrow. French Honorary FRONT ROW: S. Browne, D. Latez, B. Evearitt, A. Bordier, D. Krueger. ROW 2: M. Quinto, B. Chilmonczyk, S. Pickard, S. Lloyd, K. Stickels. ROW 3: Mrs. Christoffers-Adviser, L. Anthony, D. Tubbs, C. Dunn, j. Mizelle, D. Lindeman, K. Quinlan, A. Bentley. l ROW 4: D. Schwartz, C. French, D. Despault, j. Van Orman, D. Cytrynowicz, D. Bailey, C. Knisely, G. Klocko. ROW 5: N. Cohan, D. Morey, S. Adams, T. Tucker, D. Pennington, M. Rawson,j. Heintz, S. Hasemeier. High achievement meets standards set Classical Honor Society FRONT ROW: C. Gray-Pres., S. Wemmer -V.P., D. Ducat-Sec., N. Godbey-Treas., P. Turner-Sgt.-ab arms, D. Williams. ROW 2: I. Smith, C. Fox, 5. Sellers, C. Paxton, B. Herzog, B. Trimble, Mrs. Gladfelter-Adviser. ROW 3: A. Haigh, R. Davis, D. Newman, M. Wendt, 1. Mazor, L. Silverman, D. Beckett. ROW 4: I. Arquette, D. Brisbin, M. Byal, M. Louy, B. Pat- terson D. Grin L. Llo d C. 5chroeder.:ROW 5: B. Krieghoff, G f gf Y 1 Loar, C. Ray, D. Stahl, I. Godbey, G. Busick, R. Hill, K. Terry, R Krolak. ROW 6: E. Zapletal, C. Ellerbrock, D. Daniels, I. lakubow ski, S. Carey, P. Falk, D. Bradish, K. Pegish. Quill and Scroll AT DESKS: G. HardenBrook, S. venable, C. sinski-Adviser, S. Bubenko, C. Fickel, S. Sowers, j. DeGood, C. Knisely, G. Klocko-Sec.-Treas. ROW 2: C. Feldkamp, Miss Wrze- Gray, M. Spitler, S. Hasemeier-Pres. for membership in school honoraries. Quill and Scroll is a literary honorary for members of the Panther's Pause and Oracle staffs. To be eligible for membership, a student must do excep- tional work on his respective staff, be in the top third of his class and have the recommendation of his adviser. Members were inducted at a formal dinner. High achievement in Spanish is recognized at Whitmer by the Cervantes Chapter of the Spanish Honorary. To qualify for induction, students must have had an A average in Spanish for three semes- ters. Members attended the annual Spanish Honor- ary Convention in Columbus, fourth year students put out a Spanish newspaper, and the outstanding senior Spanish student was given an award. Spanish Honorary FRONT ROW: C. Baker, T. Walrath-Pres., N. Gigliotti-V.P., K. Schliesser-Sec., C. Crabb-Treas., L. Urso. ROW 2: Miss Zucker-Adviser, j. Fox, L. Tropf, 1. Putney, C. HardenBrook, C. Franklin, D. Schlosser, Miss Goddu-Adviser. ROW 3: M. Spitler, N. Knepper, K. Chiappori, L. Deily, K. Kocher, C. Cairns, S. Russell, C. Newman. ROW 4: 5. Myers, C. loseph, A new club, French Honorary, was formed to give interested students a chance to learn aspects of France's culture outside the classroom. A formal induction was held at the home of the adviser, and then meetings were held once a month with a fea- tured event or speaker. For Christmas the members sang carols at the homes of previous French teachers. The requirement for membership in Classical Honor Society is to have had one semester of Latin with at least a C average. The annual slave sale was the highlight of the year when new members were sold to old members. Baskets were distributed to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. A Saturnalia party was held at Christmas time, and in the spring a Roman banquet was held. R. Carpenter, P. Markis, D. Boros, T. Sundling, D. Ruff, C. Grigs- by, A. Bordier. ROW 5: I. Smith, I. Skulas, S. Wolfarth, N. Klop- ping, N. Siefert, K. Dake, I. Weinberg, D. Perkins, R. Krolak, I. Alexander. ROW 6: D. Dombkowski, S. McMann, C. Crawfis, 1. Ziegler, D. Perlmutter, I. Watt, I. Cravens, M. Smith, D. Stahl, D. Curtis, I. McClure. German Club FRONT ROW: B. Gorczyca--Pres., T. Hochreiter- V.P., K. Haase-Sec., 5. Deters-Treas., G. Vrahotes, ii Rickheim, l. Smith, Miss Stone-Adviser. ROW 2: A. Pollocks, E. Kirchoff, R. Lehner, D. Babcock, G. Crawfis, R. Bodette, 5. Nightingale, D. Allman. ROW 3: B. Shake, L. Silverman, P. McParland, C. Boyer, P, Keffer, A. Bridenbaugh, I. Sarkans, I. Mizelle. ROW 4: j. Crawfis, Foreign customs The German Club, under the direction of their new adviser, Miss Stone, worked to understand the language and customs practiced in Germany, and once a month showed a German movie. In celebra- tion of Oktoberfest, a sixteen day carnival celebration of fall, members sold pretzels and ginger beer at one of the football games. Members also traveled to Frankenmuth, a small German town in Michigan, to acquaint themselves with the German way of life. Latin Club members began the year by celebrating Washington Latin Club FRONT ROW: E, Weaver- Sec,, L. Levey. ROW 2: C. McDaniel-Pres., M. Sares -Pres., M. Lynch, P. Anderson-Sgt.-at-arms, Mrs. Kutzke-Adviser. ROW 3: P. Kazmierski, N. Feaver, S. Weisman, I. Finnell, P. Skinner, C. Terry. ROW 4: j. Lee, M. Gustafson, 1. Chambers, K. Duebendofer, C. Fiedler, I. Rinehart, R. Ludwig, E. Weiland, ROW 5: Z. Markahm, R. Fradett, M. O'Rourke, I. Stoiber, 1. Leibovitz, A. Bearden, 1. Bartelheim, M. Bowlus, 11 Connelly, M. Rickheim. ROW 6: D. Morey, D. Bradish, 1. Thomas, C. Ellerbrock, M. Herzig, R. Foley, j. Hastin, E. Zapletal, D. May, A. Helms, M. Bretz. intrigue members. Virgil's birthday on October 15. Virgil was honored as the greatest Roman poet and his masterpiece, the Aeneid, was read through the centuries when most literary works were ignored. Time was taken by mem- bers in mid-December to observe Saturnalia, which originated as a harvest festival celebrated by the ancient Romans and is similar to Christmas. At their meetings during the year, students were encour- aged to explore the Latin language to provide them with a fuller understanding of the Roman culture. N. Clark, S. Sokolowski, L. Rosenbaum, K. Hawkins, C. Staifer, P. Paxton, C. lurowski. ROW 5: B. Anteau, K. Vorderburg, R. Katz, P. Allen,- W. Ziegler, P. Dixon, N. Felt. Whitmer Chess Club FRONT ROW: j. Crawfis, D. Blazey, D. Perlmutter, G. Crawfis, E. Weiland, I. Root, B. Ishler, Mr. Grau-Adviser, D. Daniels. ROW 2: G. Loar, A. Lerner, j. Ziegler, D. Suncan. Chess requires concentration skills. This year's Whitmer Chess Team was defending champion of the Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana Region Five Tournament. The winning team consisted of Art Lerner and Gary Loar who rated first in the junior division. Dave Perlmutter was the runner-up in the unrated division and Ed Weiland won first place in the sixteen year old division. Whitmer's chess team attended and won many other tournaments, among which were the 1967 Detroit Motor City Champion- ship, the 1968 Robert W. Beach Memorial and the 1967-68 Greater Toledo Area Chess League Cham- pionship. Anyone who is interested in chess is eligible to join the Washington Chess Club, the main objective being to gain skill in playing chess. The members reached this objective by meeting once a week and practicing moves and strategy. This practice helped to prepare them for next year's matches at the whir- mer building. Washington Chess Club FRONT ROW: F. Brueshaber, G. Diely, 5. Rayman, K. Less. ROW 2: T. Cox, Mr. McFarland-Adviser, C.Gaiffe. Visits to the library help jefferson student, Beckie Roberts, obtain reading material to assist in her studies. By shelving books and filing cards, Members of the library council in all three build- ings worked together to promote greater interest among the students in the use of the library. They also volunteered their own free time to work in the library and assist the librarians in the many daily tasks. Membership is open to any interested student whose grade average is C or above and who has a reputation for good citizenship. The Washington library council sponsored a secondhand book sale to jefferson Library Council FRONT ROW: 5. Bissonette, L Poulson, D. Smith, 1. Struble, Mrs. Trimble-Adviser. ROW 2: I. Haigh, N. Miller, L. Landis, B. Roberts, K. raise money to send books to foreign countries for Christmas through CARE. The annual Valentine baked goods sale and a field trip to the dow'ntown library were part of Iefferson's council activities for the year. The Whitmer library council took over the concession stand at one of the basketball games and published a library magazine dealing with new books and poems. Laliness, B. Mohr, M. Momberg, S. Dark, F. Peters, Mrs. Noble-Adviser. Washington Library Council FRONT ROW: I. Mahl, D. Durdell, C, Staifler. ROW 2: Mrs. Parlette-Adviser, K. Levengood, K. Ryd- man, P. Wray, K. Cook, M. Casagrande, D. Moulton, S. Smiley, library Councils de N. Kostansky, Mrs. Kwiatkowski-Adviser, ROW 3: B. Katz, R Boettger, W, Akers. velop new skills. Whitmer Library Council FRONT ROW: j. Arquette, - -Adviser. bard-Adviser, L. Anthony, K. Kosciuczyk, S. Mc- 265 junior Council on World Affairs FRONT ROW: G. Grigsby, R. rothers-Adviser. ROW 3: B. Weide, B. Hammond, K. Chiap Wajer, I. Skulas, C. Mysliwiec. ROW 2: I. Sarkans, P. Turner, pori, D. Blazey, K. Pegish, M. Skulas, A. Bridenbaugh A R. Lehner, l. Lee, l. Ziegler, D. Hens, A. Lerner, Miss Cor- Monday. Students strive for a more complete American Field Service FRONT ROW: Mr. Whiteman-Adviser S. Russell-Pres., A. Kolwitz-V.P., M. Baker, K. Warrington- Rec. Sec., M. Scofield, A. Bordier, R. Blow, G. Nickloy. ROW 2: C. Ernst, L. Tropf, R. Lehner, D. Jacobs, K. Rectenwald, L. Bondy, C. HardenBrook, K. Pearce, C. Sawyer, I. Cutowitz. ROW 3: S. Bumbaugh, S. Lloyd, R. Schaefer, j. Royal, I. Wallace, L. Anthony, I. Root, B. Zawodni, B. lanney, B. Wildman, P. Hud- son. ROW 4: I. Dye, B. Levin, A. Bentley, K. Urbanski, 5. Pozar- zycki, D. Despault, D. Bailey, C. Gray, M. Chitwood, C. Carter, M. Spitler, K. Chiappori. ROW 5: 5. Myers, I. Sarkans, I. Warrington, C. Runion, B. Evearitt, K. Pugh, S. Merhab, D. Cytry nowicz, I. Weinberg, N. Rightmyer, I. Smith, I. Larkin, D. Puterbaugh, D. Grant. ROW 6: I. Skulas, I. DeCood, l. McClure, A. Byal, D. Dargan, I. Irwin, M. Skulas, C. Fickel, S. Bubenko, I. Heintz, N. Cohan, C. Skinner. 266 understanding of The junior Council on World Affairs promoted a tobogganing party over Christmas vacation. National Honor Society FRONT ROW: Mr. Bahna-Advis- er, D. Sparks-Pres., G. Lewis-V.P., A. Byal-Rec. Sec., S. Hasemeier-Corr. Sec., A. Lerner-Treas., Miss Zucker- Adviser, Mrs. Emerson-Adviser. ROW 2: j. Reinbolt, A. Kolwitz, G. HardenBrook, D. Huffman, M. Scofield, B. Evearitt, C. Crabb, N. Rightmyer, M. Baker, L. Silverman, C. Franklin, C. Krout, M. Quinto. ROW 3: I. Putney, S. Russell, B. Wildman, R. Emerson, S. Gibson, j. Dye, D. Schwartz, B. Levin, C. Dunn, A. McCormick, D. Hens, S. Browne, M. better understanding of the world today among the youth of the nation. One of their activities this year was co-sponsoring the mock election. This club helped to illustrate the most important privilege adults have in this country, voting for the best candidate. The American Field Service raised money to bring foreign exchange students, Anne Bordier from France and Richard Blow from England, to Whitmer. A.F.S. had a bake sale, put on a movie, held a rummage sale with the help of the adult chapter, and also had a National Honor Society Fall Inductees FRONT ROW: K. Brandeberr B VanEtten R Basch D Williams A Law ton. ROW 2: K. Smith, 5. Lloyd, L. Tropf, C. Sawyer, B. Spitler, C. Smith. ROW 4: D. Ducat, R. Davis, B. Clantz, I. Schall, C. French, I. Arquette, C. Gray, D. Ruff, C. Schroeder, M. Snug, K. Schliesser, C. Knisely, G. Grigsby, G. Vrahotes, M. Atwood. ROW 5: R. Hartman, I. Skulas, G. Loar, C. Ishler, K. McCracken, C. Fickel, B. Hall, P. Falk, S. Bubenko, D. Dombkowski, D. Webne, N. Cohan, D. Latez, I. DeCood. ROW 6: M. Smith, I, Cravens, D. Rice, T. Walrath, D. Utt, C. Mysliwiec, D. Perlmutter, D, Rice, C. Krohn, 1. Ziegler, D. Dargan. worldly affairs. The goal of the National Honor Society was to bring about by example an enthusiasm for scholar- ship, service, worthy leadership and the development of character. Seniors were inducted in December at an assembly and later inducted formally at a progres- sive dinner. juniors inducted in the spring attended a formal banquet. The members served as guides at open house and speech tournaments. They also held projects to raise money for the scholarship fund. Csik, P. Blossom, L. Parmalee, C. Wasikowski. ROW 3: T. Striggow, C. Diehl, D. Barnett, C. Csobadi, K. Ward, P. Walczak,l. Carver, D. Hartley, 1. Karp. Left to Right: C. Ellerbrock, j. DeGood-Business Manager, C. Gray-Editor, Miss Wrzesinski -Adviser, M. Richards, S. Venable. I O 0 , Blweekly edition Staff members Mike Beakas, Viv Katz, and Sue Bubenko discuss a new idea for a feature story in the next issue of the Panther's Pause. of Panther s Pause An increase in the size of the Panther's Pause, new ideas from the staff, and better information kept stu- dents from all three buildings well-informed of school activities throughout the year. Members of the staff were kept busy by their biweekly deadlines. Encouraged by a first class rating last year, students spent many hours working during unscheduled time and after school hoping to do as well this year and to even betterthe publication. A record number of subscriptions were sold dur- ing a subscription drive launched in September. Sale of the extra large Christmas supplement in December and the senior's Last Will and Testament in the spring contributed to a successful year. Be- cause of the staggered schedules of students, papers were sold in homeroom. The price of the paper was raised due to an increase in the cost of publication. A new position was created this year. The new business manager handled all business transactions. She was in charge of sales of the paper and supple- ments. Ads from various places of business were under her direction. During the summer juniors as well as seniors canvassed the Whitmer area for ads to help with publishing costs. Besides a new business manager, the Panther's Pause also had a new room location. journalism I students assisted the staff members by gathering news information to help meet dead- lines. They also helped sell the newspapers during homeroom. To prepare juniors for next year when they will be publishing the paper by themselves, a junior issue was done exclusively by them. Liz Kirby and lan DeCood run off the first page of the Christmas supplement as Denise DeBoer draws the next page on a stencil. informs students ofschool events. SEATED: D. Doney, V. Katz, M. Hughes, D. DeBoer. STANDING: C. Klocko, S. Sowers, C. Hase, S, Bubenko. 269 LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Feldkamp, B. Kohler, D. jacobs, L. Bondy, S. Mallet. Distribution climaxes long hours put The Oracle staff, along with its new adviser, Mrs. Norton, worked many long hours to complete a yearbook that would meet the high standards of past Whitmer books. People working on each section of the book combined skills they had learned with fresh ideas to make that section as creative as possible. The book was enlarged this year to include students and activities from the jefferson and Washington buildings. The extra additions created an even busier schedule of picture taking, identify- ing classifying, alphabetizing, caption and copy writing, interviewing, designing layouts, and keeping up with school events. Besides literally putting the book together page by page, staffers sold advertise- ments during summer vacation, campaigned for book sales, and spent free time, lunch hours, and after school doing extra work and running errands. With the last deadline sent, in March, staff mem- bers caught up on book work and started making preparations for next year's Oracle and staff. Then the yearbooks arrived in May and the final product of many hours of work was ready for distribution. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Fickel, M. Spitler-Business Manager, Mrs. Norton-Adviser, G. Harden- Brook Editor. H3 Ref 'S ie i- 31 SEATED: B. Levin, C. Henry, T. Richards. STANDING: M. Phillips, C. Knisely, B. Cattell, 5. Myers, M. Chitwood. into designing and editing Oracle. STANDING: 1. McClure C. Carter. TOP TO BOT meier, K, Banachowski, K baugh. 271 1 TOM: 5. Edington, S. Hase- McCracken, A. Briden- ADS-INDEX 1969 RAY HARSH Complete Real Estate Service 4135 Upton Ave. Toledo, Ohio 475-3471 STOLL RUG 81 FURNITURE CLEANERS, INC. KARPET KARE 4032 seem Road 474-0581 IANNEY and SONS INC. 3242 Alexis Road Quality Meats, Groceries and Vegetables KEIDAN'S The Mark of Quality Your Authorized Keepsake jeweler Miracle Mile Shopping Center BRECHT MEAT MARKET Homemade Lunch Meats Hams and Bacon 3820 Alexis Road llllllw- HOPPE'S SOHIO SERVICE W. Alexis and Burdette 475-5872 Coon LUCK GRADS- SAM'S DOUGLAS ROAD DRUGS kwws FOIQEIGIF diligsflne. FORElGN CAR CENTER COMPLETE SERVICE, PARTS, BODY SHOP ALL IMPORTS HAEIE U. KHAN 2956 DORR STREET NASR U. KHAN Bsi-HND T U PHONE C4193 531-1463 TO EDO, OHIO 43607 479-7847 IANNI:'Y'S ACE HARDWARE ACE SETS THE PAcEf' Tonto-1AcoBsEN-PowER Mowsizs HOUSEWARES SPORTING Gooos LAKE STATE PRINTING CO. Letterpress and Offset Printing 1. A. Monnett 474-4983 4605 Douglas Road 'T LESLIE OPTICIANS 60 I ' 'x Q D Cricket West Bldg. Arcade ' J I 3150 Markway Ladies, Do You Have Any Curl in Your Hair? Make the Most of lt at HERBERT OUALMAN BARBER SHOP 1960 Sylvania Avenue Toledo, Ohio 43613 LEO'S MARKET ENJOY THE BEST EOR LESS! DRINK , I TRADEMARK Q 2963TremainsviIIe 474-B453 th'ngs Dfnk , blettgr Wlth CQISG 46 CONGRATULATIONS ' 70 THE CLASS OF 1969 l , . Coca-Cola Bottling CO of Ohio 3970 Catawba sr. 478-4145 COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE 81 DON FOUR SQUARE BUILDERS, INC. ORCHARD DRUGS 4025 Taimadge Road 474-8501 SWIETZER'S FLOWER SHOP Phone 474-7122 3037 Tremainsville Road Toledo, Ohio 43613 H E R FF-I ON ES C OM PAN Y MANUFACTURING IEWELERS Bill Roberts-Representative Box 38 Maumee, Ohio 43537 Phone 893-3521 Zi-'T -L ig?-.' 1- Xe--g's.-..w - ,J-.., - - -g ,,,.s. - CGNGR T ILATIO S to the new graduates As parents, neighbors, and friends we naturally have a special interest in the quality of our schools. No 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. OWENS-ILL1No1s Toledo, Ohio Q DAVE WHITES SUBURBAN CHEVROLET SYLVANIA ALEXIS 84 MONROE 882 7185 T latsecondofeveryfootballgameendsin ty OLDE CORNER BARBER SHOP 2521 Alexis Road Corner of Douglas Qgitrlrwagi .E PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING Coin-op Dry Cleaning Washing, Drying, Pressing 1722 Laskey Road Across from Miracle Mile NOW in our NEW LOCATION TOLEDO TURF EQUIPMENT 4329 W. Alexis Road 478-1275 LAWN EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS Sales - Service - Parts DON'S AUTO SERVICE INC. Successorto DON'S SHELL SERVICE 3261 W. Alexis Rd, at Secor GR2-0575 Toledo, O. 43613 CHUCK'S GULF SERVICE 3108 Alexis Road OVER 109 YEARS OF PERSONAL SERVICE H. H. BIRKENKAIVIP FUNERAL HOME, INC. 3219 Tremainsville Road 479-5377 Hubert H. Birkenkamp Hubert H. Birkenkamp, jr. 1003 Broadway 243-2183 Roland R. Birkenkamp GEORGE W. DARK 81 SON 2145 Laskey Road Toledo, Ohio 472-1000 Ro-Way Garage Doors Sales and Service CLAUSING INSURANCE AGENCY Auto Fire Liability Homeowners-Boat Mobile Homes 3402 Laskey Road Phone 475-1639 GCUSINOGS BODY SHOP COMPLETE CAR ovERHAuIINC TOWINC .S WRECKING SERVICE CAS sf OIL 24-HouR ROAD SERVICE ICC LICENSE P.u.C.o. 5523 Secor Road 474-7011 C UNGICA T U LA TI IIN S .I is If' I ., ,IIHIII Ilf Interested in a business career? Look into the opportunities at Ohio Bell Part of the Nationwide Bell System An equal opporfunity employer SHERWIN-WILLIAMS, CO. HOFSTETTER DRUGS PAINTS ART SUPPLIES CARPETING THE REXALL STORE 475-0351 Miracle Mile Alexis and Secor-Trilby DOROTHY'S HAIR FASHIONS 3009 Tremainsville 475-1513 474-4381 Open 9-9 . Tailoring ' Alterations ' Shirts-Sheets ' Bachelor Bundles Our Professional Touch Makes the Difference BlLL'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Canopy Service 4105 Alexis Road In by 12 out by 4 Phone 474-0060 DOUGLAS IWRACLE LANE5 Bl5cHoFF'5 FOOD CENTER, 5030jackman Road 475-1587 2940 Sylvania Avenue QUALITY MEATS-GROCERIES IUDY 81 ETHEI-,S BEAUTY SALON FRESH VEGETABLES-rRozEN Fooos 5236 summir sneer 726-6851 0Pen 93-m' fog Pm- Dal'Y Toledo, Ohio 43611 Closed Sundays Morning classes are in session, thus leaving the outside atmosphere of Whitmer one of desertion TRILB Y FARM DAIR Y 472-8800 6043 Secor Road O QCD OOO OOO OOO A s A . .JCQOO Q v s o If you're curious about Fiberglasi iust ask a quarterback. Or a racing driver. Or a professional golfer. Or a marine engineer. Or practically anybody. We figure about 30,000 better ways have been found to use Fiberglas products and materials to replace steel, wood, aluminum or cloth. If you want to help find better uses for Fiberglas, and have a challenging career, keep us in mind. Reg US W f Before receiving their diplomas, graduating seniors have mixed emotions during their last min- utes as Whitmer students. THE SYLVANIA SAVINGS BANK CO. Trilby Office at SYUJAMA 3204 Tremainsville Road SAVINGS BANK COMPLETE DRIVE-IN BANKING SERVICE OPEN FRIDAYS 4:00-6:00 OPEN UNTIL NOON ON SATURDAYS YOUR SHASTEEN'S CATERING ARTISTS 84 BEVERAGE SUPPLY 4940 Monroe sr. HEADQUARTERS 475-7741 LAKE SHORE PAINT TOWN Dean and Barry Paints OTTO'S SHOE REPAIR Miracle Mile Open Evenings to 9 p m 2991 Tremainsville 475 5004 Open 8'00-6:00 Weekdays , -- Hr.: 55- -F - -.r2PT I I g ' PROSPERITYET L E A N EIR Q: llil l F- 1 IIlIl,11,f Fiwi 'il .i1 I -. - SSS S L ? I iiiel .,.,,T.T,T,,.T.T. nal TT.TT.T,T,T,T I TT,. ,H TT.T.T.T,TTT.T...T .iTT.T.T.T.T.,.T.T. T, un- k1lNl' '.l X PROSPERITY GARIVIENT CLEANERS LEADERS IN QUALITY CLEANING 2455 Tremainsville 479-2236 PREVENT WINTER DRYNESSH E-IYBMDIFIER WERNERT PHARMACY 2529 Tremainsville Road 472-3411 Utility Bills Old Fashioned Fountain OWNERS Herb lserman jerry Mantey Phone 474-5315 RESSLER PRINTING COMPANY LETTERPRESS at OFFSET Ralph H. Ressler 4908 Douglas Toledo, Ohio 43613 , - - 6 .5 . IIBIIII f X ' 1-C f S7 COOL VAPOR HUMIDIFIER I XX , . . .helps avoid colds coughs itching sldn 0 I 'H' l Safely creates cool vapdr in voluine 0 raises room 2 ills, ' Q hiufnidity to comfort level. 'I ' LQ r Physicians recommend adequate humidity to 2 EI 2, combat winter dryness - and physicians K 'I .E I recommend the Deviibiss soo to provide I :1 U this relief. 7 5 X 1' g 3 X , ,, nn- -ni HG I 5, -.6 O Il EH ' Q gl lMqEIilgSEYSlILE Today's classrooms furnish linowledge that will help in tomorrow s world. That s why Toledo Edison 474-5789 Cgl-l-l5lON 479-9129 urges employees Ito improve their skills, abilitieg and me t 1 g owth t gh company-sponsorec e uca- COMPLEQIQXIDIEOVMQTYVE SERVICE tion? :nd lpraining ioliriligrams such as: 479-7529 EDUCATION ASSISTANCE PLANS 2264 Laskey Road 24 Hr. Wrecker Service COURSES SPECIAL ON THE JOB TRAINING AND STUDY But. we also encourage other people to continue their education so they can qualify for increasingly important jobs such as those at Toledo Edison. TOLEDO EDISON A good place to work 5122 Lewis Avenue 479-2121 CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS AND COIN LA U N DR Y DO-IT-YOURSELF DRY CLEANING UNITS Laundry Open 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. 6014 Secor Road 475-8064 Awaiting Circus performers observe Carl Rintleman's agility in two main throws. CLASS CITY TOOL at PAYAK-RADON INS. AGENCY, DIE CO- Casting, Trim 84 Plastic Dies ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Mold 81 Fixtures 2700 Tremainsville Road 472-6075 472-0841 3358 Alexis Road 475-0527 mm l i Y A Y Y T A C WJ? i 7 ,C B R O DES FO R D Try Us, You'll Like Us 5717 Secor Road WHEN YOUR CAR STARTS LOOKING LIKE THIS... 5 ,qv M ui-W -4 OTT,, I IT'S TIME TO BUY ONE LIKE THIS. RAY COX BRONDES FORD BUS. 479-770'I Res. 474-5670 Compliments of NOWAK OPTICIANS MICHIGAN STONE COMPANY Whiteford Center 81 Stems Road Phone: 856-2257 Physicians 84 Surgeons Building CRUSHED LIMESTONE PRODUCTS 3100 West Central CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATINCI SENIORS! Before the football game, Mr. jones receives from St. Francis a black Carnation, the alleged kiss of death. Compliments of J RAlNSBERGER'S SOHIO SERVICE 08 0 ll Lewis84Alexis SUPER MARKETS Francis Maher THE ZOLL-MAHER INSURANCE AGENCY 4539 Monroe Street 475-3425 MCELHENEY PRO HARDWARE Wernerts Corners 472-8541 START PHARMACY 3330 Laskey Road Corner of Laskey and Secor Roads 479-9169 Compliments of OTTO'S VARIETY STORE LUCAS COUNTY STATE BANK Wernerts Corners Office Tfilby, Ohio 2425 Laskey Road 248 1491 START W 1 15 h - de Q when planning 12 9 bulld or remodel l- ,, end only L-O'F makes 1ntheUSA - G INSULATING GLASS HUSS EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Material Handling Engineers Conveyors Cranes Hoists LiftTrucks - Installation . Fabrication . Sales . - Service . TRILBY BARBER SHOP YOUR HAIR IS OUR BUSINESS 3327 Alexis Road 474-7678 4 Barbers PAY UTILITY BILLS.. . GET OHIO CITIZENS MONEY ORDERS COMPARE OUR LOW EVERYDAY PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS. We Deliver Anything But Babies Lou Elmer 81 George Zimmerman, Owners Next to Foodtown Phone 475-9375 ' LEXIS ' I lil IJ ii SHORELAND PURE OIL Free Pickup 84 Delivery 5104 Suder Avenue RON'S FARM MARKET KNOWN FOR QUALITY OPEN YEAR ROUND 2556 Tremainsville 475-3587 1 U 5, MON. Tv-we.. SAT ' f 9 - 6 flowers- mu Au Qi' OCCASIONS , , 11,1 J: , If :E A .9 ggzuaoff Qloiiaf 2521 ALEXIS AT DOUGLAS TOLEDO, OHIO 43613 RAY E. MQWERY OWNER PHONE: 479-0755 MEL'S SOHIO Alexis 81 Telegraph 472-0689 Compliments of INK Y'S FINE ITALIAN FOODS GR 2-0300 Or GR 2-9911 3945 Detroit near Sylvania z'al4e6Zawa,f7?6? f U f01lf2fa swnlos Photography At Its Best 95C ll g d Toledo f 244-1465 Taking club pictures requires adjusting the camera and po- sitioning the students, as Powell 5tudio's photographer, Bob Abraham, well knows. CAPRI SALON OF BEAUTY FOR M'LADY WHO CARES COME IN AND TRY OUR CAPABLE OPERATORS, COURTEOUS SERVICE 2118 Tremainsville Road 479-9391 MA YNARD HARCOURT INSURANCE INSURE TODAY-BE SURE TOMORROW 472-9697 5747 Secor Road A TIME FOR DECISION These graduates of local high schools made the decision to advance themselves by enrolling in the University of Toledo Reserve Officers Training Corps. Reserve Officers Training Corps offers opportunities to ad- vance yourself to positions of leadership. B E A L EA DER Organizations Index American Field Service 266 junior Red Cross 232 Art Club 244 Latin Club 262 Bands 246,247,248,249,250,25'I,252 Library Councils 264,265 Better Office Employees 236 National Forensic League 242 Chess Teams 263 National Honor Society 267 Choirs 253,254,255 ORACLE 270,271 Classical Honor Society 260 PANTHER'S PAUSE 268,269 Debate 243 Paramedical Club ' 232 Distributive Education Club of America 234 Pep Club 230,231 Drama Club 244 Photography Club 238 Equestrians 238 Quill and Scroll 261 French Clubs 256,257 Spanish Clubs 253 French Honorary 260 Spanish Honorary 261 Future Business Leaders of America 235 Student Councils 240,241 Future Homemakers of America 235 Thespians 245 Future Teachers of America 234 Varsity W 223 German Club 262 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 237 Girls' Athletic Associations 229 Volunteens 233 Individual Events 243 Whitmer Summer Players 245 junior Council on World Affairs 266 Youth for Christ 239 junior Engineering Technical Society 233 Y-Teens 239 Fix, 3 l f ' Mrs. Eileen Claspill A 1938 graduate of the University of Toledo, Mrs. Eileen Claspill began her teaching career at Wal- bridge School. She then came to the Washington Local School System where she spent 17 years. She was assigned to the Washington building of the Whitmer Complex. Nationally known for junior high level math instruction, Mrs. Claspill was the author of numerous articles in nation wide mathematics publications. Her students consistently took top hon- ors in district and state mathematics competition. She was also a member of various organizations and honorary societies. Mrs. Claspill passed away Decem- ber 6, 1968, after undergoing heart surgery several weeks before. In Memoriam ln 1934, after graduation from the University of Toledo, Mrs. Vivian Bertram came to Whitmer to start her teaching career. The subject matter was mathematics but students who came to know her learned more than math. To many she was a close friend, someone to rely and depend on, someone to love and respect. Throughout 34 faithful years, her responsibilities also extended outside the classroom. She was department head for seven years, adviser to numerous clubs and organizations, and co-sponsor of Whitmer's first girls' bowling team. On November 5, 1968, Mrs. Bertram passed away after a long illness. She will long be remembered by Whitmer High School students and her colleagues as a credit to the teaching profession. Mrs. Vivian Bertram Senior Index Key to Abbreviations: AFS- American Field Service, Art- Art Club, Band-Band, Bball- Baseball, Biol-Biology Club, BOE-Better Office Employees, Bowl-Bowling, Bskball-Bas- ketball, CC-Cross Country, Chess-Chess Club, Chl- Cheerleading, Choir-Choir, Circus-Circus, CHS-Classical Honor Society, ClCom-Class Committee, CIP-Class Play, Deb-Debate, DECA-Distribu- tive'Education Club of America, Eques-Equestrians, Fball-Foot- ball, FBLA-Future Business Leaders of America, FHA-Fu- ture Homemakers of America, Forum-Forum, Fren-French, FrH-French Honorary, FTA- Future Teachers of America, GAA-Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Germ-German Club, Glee-Glee Club, Golf-Golf, Hi-Y-Hi-Y, IE-Individual Events, JCWA-junior Council on World Affairs, IETS-Iunior Engineering Technical Society, IRC-junior Red Cross, LC- Library Council, NFL-National Forensic League, NHS-Nation- al Honor Society, Maj-Major- ette, MBand-Marching Band, Mus-Musical, MusCom-Mu- sical Committee, ORACLE- ORACLE, PPause-PANTHER'S PAUSE, Para-Paramedical, Pep -Pep Club, Phot-Photography, PlCom-Play Committee, PrCom -Prom Committee, QS-Quill and Scroll, Russ-Russian, SC -Student Council, Span- Spanish Club, SpH-Spanish Honorary, StBand-Stage Band, Swim-Swimming, Ten-Ten- nis, Thes-Thespians, Trn- Trainer, Track-Track, VICA- Vocational Industrial Club of America, Vol-Volunteens, VW -Varsity W, Whit-Whitmer- ettes, WSP-Whitmer Summer Players, Wrest-Wrestling, YFC -Youth for Christ, Y-T-Y- Teens. Adams, Bob 20: Fball 2. Adkins, Linda 20,236. Aldrich, Deborah 232: Circus 2, Eques 2, Fren 2,3, ORACLE 3, Para 2,3,4, Vol 2. Aldrich, Kit 20,236: BOE 4, Cir- cus 2, GAA 2. Anspach, Barbara 20,235,236,239: BOE 4, FBLA 3, Pres 4, Fren 2, Pep 2, Y-T 3, Sec 4. Armed, viekie 2o,15o,235,23s, 239,265: BOE 4, Circus 2, GAA 2, LC 3,4, Y-T 3, Pres 4. Anstine, Shauna 20,124. Anthony, Linda 20,127,234,253, 260,265,266Z AFS 3,4, Choir 2,3, 4, Circus 2, ClCom 3, CIP 4, FrH 4, FTA 4, Glee 2, LC 2,3,4, Mus 4, MusCom 4, PlCom 3,4. Apt, Nada 21,150,232: CIP 3,4, LC 3, Para 4, Pep 2, PlCom 3, SC 4. Arquette, janice 21,260,265,267: AFS 4, ci-is 2,3,4, cicom 3,4, CIP 3,4, LC 3,4, Mus 4,' Mus- Com 4, NHS 3,4, PlCom 3,4. Arthur, Holly 21,232: CHS 3,4, Circus 2, ClCom 3,4, GAA 2, IE 2, MusCom 3,4, Para 2,3, Sec 4, Pl Com 3. D Atwood, Mary 21,241,267: Cl- Com 2,3,4, GAA 2, NHS 3,4, Pi- Com 3, SC 2,3, Treas 4. Auld, Susan 21. Bach, judith 21,253: Choir 3,4, ClCom 4, Pep 2. Bailey, Barbara 21,233,253: Choir 2,3,4, ClCom 4, Glee 2. Bailey, Reba 21. Bailiff, john 21: VICA 3. Baker, Michael 21,266,267. Ball Philip 21. Ballard, Linda 21,2372 Circus 2, MusCom 3, VICA 3,4, SC 3. Banachowski, Karen 21,229,271: Circus 2,3,4, ClCom 3, CIP 3, GAA 2,3, VP 4, ORACLE 3,4, SC 2. Bansbach, Bruce 21,198,221,222, 228,241: Circus 2,3,4, ClCom 3, SC 3,4, VW 4, Bball 2, Fball 2,4, Squire 3, Track 3. Barker, Vickie 21,236. Barnes, Barbara 21. Barnes, Richard 21,2441 Art 4. Barnett, Dana 21,228,243,267: Band 2,3, CHS 2, ClCom 4, Deb 2,3, NHS 4, NFL 3, Sc 2,3, VW 4, Vol 2, Track 2,3,4, MBand 2. Barringer, Deanna 21: Circus 2. Barron, jon 21: Wrest 2,3. Basch, Ricky 2O,22,241,267: ci- Pres 4, Mr. Snowman 4, SC 3, 4, Bskball 2,3. Basinger, David 20: Russ 2, Vol 3,4. Batton, Dave: Fball 4. Bauer, William 22: Vica 3. Bauska, Sandra 22. Beakas, Mike 244,2682 PPause 4, Art 4. Beaudoin, Kathy 22: Choir 3, Circus 2,3, DECA 3,4. Beavers, james 22,1892 VICA 3. Bell, Daryl 22:VICA 3, Track 2. Bell, Dennis 22. Bellfy, Ronald 190: Circus 2, sc 3, vicA 2,4, Fball 2. Benore, Robin 22,237: Circus 2, GAA-2,3, MusCom 3, VICA 3,4. Benson, Rosalie 22. Bentley, Ellice 22: Circus 2, GAA 2, Pep 2, sc 2,3. Bergman, Randy 22,2041 Bsk- ball 2,3,4. Bernath, Eric 22. Bernath, joan 22. Berndt, Mark 22,216,228: Circus 3,4, Bball 2,3,4, Fball 2,3,4. Bevington, Ann 22,2361 BOE 4, Circus 2, GAA 2,3, Y-T 2,3. Biletchi, Diane 22,235,236: BOE 4, Circus 2,3,4, FBLA 4, GAA 2, 3. Billheimer, janet 222 Circus 2,3, 4, GAA 2, SC 3. Bird, Greg 22: CHS 2,3, Circus 2,3, Track 2,3. Biadei, Linda 22,235,23s,239: Bos 4, FBLA Sec 4, Y-T 3,4. Bland, john 23. Blasingame, Charles 23,237: VICA 4. Blazey, Dennis 23,263,266: Chess 2,3,4, ClCom 4, Deb 2, ICWA 4, NFL 2, Span 2, Fball 3,4. Bloom, Terry 23,124: Circus 2, ClCom 2,3, SC 4. Blossom, Pamela 23,229,267: AFS 4, Circus 2,4, GAA 2,3,4, NHS 4. Blow, Richard 10,23,159,241,2662 AFS 4, Chess 4, ICWA 4, Mus 4, Sc 4. Bomar, David 23,204,216,228: CC 3, Bball 2,3,4, Bskball 2,3,4, VW 3,4. Booth, Brian 23. Bordier, Anne 'l0,23,241,258,260, 261,266: AFS 4, Mus 4, SC 4, SpH 4. Bortel, Bonnie 23. Borysiak, Darlene 23: Circus 2, ClCom 2,3, GAA 2, SC 3,4. Bowes, Patrick 244. Bowlin, Cindy 23: Circus 2,3,4, ClCom 3,4, GAA 2, Pep 2, Pl- Com 4, PrCom 3, SC 4. Box, Michael 23,244. Boxhorn, Teacie 23: Circus 2, ClCom 4, Pep 4, PlCom 3,4, Pr- Com 4, SC 4. Boyce, Karen 23: Band 2,3, Cir- cus 2, FTA 4, GAA 2, MBand 2,3, Pep 2, PrCom 3, Span 2,3, SpH 2,3,4. Brandeberry, Kathy 23,267: AFS 3, Circus 2, Forum 2, GAA 2, IE 2, NHS 3,4, NFL 2, Para 2,3, 4, SC 3,4, YFC 2,3. Bratt, Ervin 23: Choir 3, Circus 2, Mus 4, Fball 2,3, Track 2,3. Brenner, William 23: Circus 2. Bretz, Myrl 23,217,262: Germ 4, Bball 3,4. Briggs, Barbara 23,237: Circus 2, VICA 3,4. Brock, Paul 24: YFC 3,4. Brouwer, Hubertus 24: Circus 2, VICA 3. Brown, Cynthia 24,231. Brown, judith 242 AFS 4, Cir- cus 2, GAA 2, Pep 2. Brown, Karen 24,2582 AFS 2, PrCom 3, SpH 4, SC 4, Vol 4. Brown, Kathie 24: AFS 3, GAA 2, Pep 2, PrCom 3,4, Span 2,4, SpH 4. Brown, Ronald 24: Fball 2. Browne, Sharon 24,229,238,267: Eques 2,3, Sec 4, FrH 4, GAA 2,3,4, NHS 3,4, Pep 2. Browne, Shelia 24,229,238: Eques 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, NHS 4. Brubaker, Patricia 24: BOE 4, Circus 2,3, CIP 3, GAA 2,3, Pl- Com 3, PrCom 3. Bruton, Gwendolyn 24,236: BOE 4. Bubenko, Susan 24,234,261,266, 267,268,269: AFS 4, Fren 2, FTA 4, GAA 2,3, NHS 3,4, PPause 3,4, QS 4. Buettner, Susan 24,244. Bugbee, Norma 24,243,245: IE 4, NFL 4, Thes Sec 4. Bumbaugh, Sharon 24,266: AFS 4, Circus 2,3, Eques 2, GAA 2, Span 4. Burke, Randall 24,203,210: Cir- cus 2, VW 4, CC 4, Fball 2,3, Track 2,3, Wrest 4. Burtscher, Fred 24. Bury, Patricia 24,236: BOE 4, GAA 2. Byal, Ann 24,266,267: AFS 4, Art Hist 4, Circus 2,3, GAA 2, Mus 2, NHS 3, Sec 4, Pep 2, Pl Com 3. Cairns, Cheryl 24,234,248,258, 261: Band'2,3,4, Circus 2,3, FTA 3,4, MusCom 3, Span 2,3,4, SpH 3,4, MBand 2,3,4. Caldwell, Christopher 25,1982 Mus 2,3. Carollo, Anthony 25,2222 Circus 3,4, Bball 2, Track 3. Carr, Ronald 24: VICA 3,4, F- ball2. Carver, john 25,267: Fren 4, NHS 4, PlCom 4, Bball4. Caswell, Linda 25,2362 BOE 4, Circus 2,3, Pep 2. Caughorn, Darlene 25. Chapman, Maureen 25: ClCom 4, PlCom 4, PrCom 4. Chapman, Robert 25. Chisam, Sally 25: Circus 2,3. Chitwood, Mary 25,266,271: AFS 4, ORACLE 4. Clark, William 252 Mus 2. Clegg, Claudia 25: Circus 2,3, clcom 2,3,4, Sc 2,3. Close, Terry 25. Coberley, jackie 25: Circus 2, GAA 2,3. Cohan, Nan 25,233,242,243,260, 266,267: AFS 3,4, ClCom 4, Fren 2, FrH 4, IE 2,3, NHS 3,4, NFL 2,3,4, PlCom 3,4, Vol 4. Collins, Walter 25. Connor, Scott 25. Conrad, LaDonna 25,2362 BOE 4, Circus 2,3, GAA 2: Pep 2. Cook, john 25. Cory, Tim 26. Coughlin, Sheryl 26: Circus 2, SC 3. Cousino, Bonnie 26,2341 Circus 2,3, DECA VP 3, Treas 4, GAA 2, SC 3. Cousino, jo Ann 26,234. Cousino, Randall 26: Circus 3,4. Cox, Connie 26,2442 Art 4, Cir- cus 2. Cox, Daniel 26,239: YFC 3,4. Crabb, Lucinda 26,258,267: Cir- cus 2, ClCom 2,3,4, NHS 3,4, PlCom 3,4, Span 2,3,4, SpH 2, 3, Treas 4, SC 4. Crable, Marsha 26,237: Circus 2, MusCom 3, VICA Treas 3, Sec 4. Crabtree, janie 26: Choir 2,3, Eques 2, Glee 2, NFL 3. Crahan, Sharon 26,236: BOE 4. Cravens, joe 26,204,267: NHS 3, 4, SpH 2,3,4, SC 3, VW 4, Bsk- ball 2,3,4, Squire 2. csik, Brenda 26,267: BOE 4, Cir- Cus 3,4, FBLA 4, NHS 4. Csobadi, Crispin 26,236,2672 BOE 4, CHS 2, Circus 2, GAA 2, NHS 4. Cully, Ralph DECA 3,4. Cupp, William 26. Curtis, Dean 26,261: Circus 2,3, 4, NHS 4, SpH 2,3,4. Dahlke, David 26: Circus 3,4, Track 2,3. Dankert, Linda 26,2372 GAA 2, MusCom 3, VICA 3,4. Dargan, David 27,248,249,266, 2672 AFS 3,4, Band 2,3, Pres 4, Circus 2, ClCom 2, Mus 2,3,4, NHS 3,4, StBand 2,3,4, MBand 2,3,4. Darling, Pamela 26: GAA 2, PlCom 3. Dasen, Deborah 272 Circus 2,3,4, ClCom 2,3,4, -GAA 2, Pep 2,3, PrCom 4. Davies, Mark 27,123,222: AFS 37 Circus 2,3,47 ClCom 3,47 CIP 37 ICWA 37 Mus 2,3,47 Span 37 Thes 2,3,47 Vol 37 Track 37 CC 4. Davis, Barbara 27,238,2411 Band 2,37 Circus 2,3,47 PICom 47 Eques 2,47 MusCom 47 MBand 2,3. Davis, Linda 27: Circus 27 GAA 27 SC 47 VICA 3, Treas 4. Davis, Richard 27,260,267: AFS 27 CHS 2, VP 3,47 IE 27 NHS 3,47 NFL 27 WSP 4. Davis, William 27,2371 Circus 47 VICA 3, VP 4. DeBoer, Denise 27,248,2691 Band 2,3,47 Circus 27 Eques 37 GAA 2,37 PPause 3,47 MBand 3,4. Decator, Robert 271 Circus 27 ClCom 3,47 SC 4. Deeds, Robert 27,22B. DeGolier, lacquelyn 27,253,2561 Choir 2,3,47 Fren 3, Sgt-at- Arms 47 GAA 2,37 Glee 27 Pep 27 YFC 2. DeGood, lanice 27,26'I,266,267, 268,2691 AFS 3,47 Circus 27 Mus 3,47 NHS 3,47 PPause 37 BusMgr 47 QS 47 Span 37 SpH 2,37 Vol 3. DeMoe, lerry 27,210,2281 SC 47 VW 3,47 Wrest 2,3,4. Dernlan, Rebecca 27,236,241: BOE 47 Circus 27 CICom 3,41 FBLA 37 Pep 47 PrCom 37 SC 47 Vol 3. Despault, Huguette 271 Choir 2. Detamore, Cherri 27,2361 Eques 27 GAA 2. Deters, Sharon 27,2621 Germ 3, 47 PrCom 3. Detter, Vickie 27: Circus 27 Pep 2. DeVault, William 27. Deverna, Barbara 27,234. Dickens, Richard 27,198,222: Fball 2,3,47 Track 3. Diefenthaler, la nice 28,234,245, 253: Choir 47 Fren 2,37 FTA 47 Mus 3,47 Pep 27 Thes 3,4. Diehl, Cynthia 28,267: BOE 47 GAA 27 NHS 4. Diehl, Gregory 28: Circus 27 Track 2,3. Dillard, Donna 28,124,236: BOE VP 47 Circus 2,3. Doe, Sally 28,2441 Art 47 Circus 2,37 LC 3. Dombkowski, Diane 28,233,261, 267: ClCom 27 GAA 27 NHS 3,47 Span 2,37 SpH 2,3,47 Vol 3, Sec 4. Doney, David 28: PPause 3,47 Fball 27 Wrest 2,3. Downing, Sharon 28,2361 BOE Sec 47 Circus 27 NHS 4, Downing, Sue 28,'I50,235,236, 239,2651 BOE 47 Circus 27 FBLA 47 GAA 27 LC 2, Treas 3, VP 47 Pep 27 Y-T 3, VP 4. Draheim, Daniel 28: ClCom 4. Drzewiecki, Michael 28: Circus 3,4. Dubendorfer, Ken 28,1981 Cir- cus 2,3,47 VW 47 Bball 2,3,47 FbaII2,3,4. Ducat, Dennis 28,267: Fball 27 Wrest2. Ducat, Diane 28,234,2601 Band 2,37 CHS Sec 2, Sec 3, Sec 47 Circus 2,37 ClCom 47 FTA 47 GAA 27 MusCom 37 NHS 3,47 MBand 3. Duncan, Gary 28. Dunham, Diana 28,231,244: Art 47 Circus 37 ClCom 47 Pep 47 Span 3. Dunn, Catherine 28,260,2671 Circus 2,47 ClCom 37 FrH 47 GAA 27 NHS 3,47 PrCom 3. Durfey, Nora 28,2361 BOE 4. DuShane, Becky Circus 2. Duvendack, Richard 28: Span 2,3. Dye, luclith 28,266,267: AFS 47 Circus 2,3,47 GAA 37 NHS 3,4. Earl, Cathy 291 Circus 2,37 GAA 2. Edgington, Su 2o,29,231,2717 AFS 27 Circus 2,3,47 ClCom 2,3,47 CITreas 2,3,47 CIP 37 GAA 27 Mus 47 MusCom 47 ORACLE 3,47 Pep 2,3, Pres 47 PICom 2,3, 47 PrCom 2,3,47 SC 2,3,4. Edinger, William 29,196,216,228: Circus 3,47 MusCom 37 VW 3,47 Bball 3,47 Bskball 37 Fball 4. Eggleston, john 29: Wrest 2,3. Eichenlaub, Carole 29,2371 GAA 27 VICA 3,47 MusCom 3,4. Eldridge, Richard 291 Circus 47 Bball 3,47 Fball2. Elliott, Lindell 29,126,242,243, 2451 Circus 2,47 ClCom 2,3,47 CIP 3,47 is 2,3,47 NHS 3,47 NFL 2,3,47 PICom 37 PrCom 47 Thes 47 SC 2,3,47 Forum 2,3. Emerson, Roxanne 29,248,267: Band 2,3,47 ICWA 3,47 LC 3,47 NHS 3,4. Erdman, Scott 291 Choir 2,37 Cir- cus 27 Bskball 3,4. Ernst, Claudia 29,234,266: AFS 47 Circus 27 ClCom 47 CIP 47 Fren 27 FTA 47 GAA 2,32 PICom 4. Evearitt, Becky 29,239,260,266, 2677 AFS 3,47 circus 27 ClCom 47 Deb 37 FrH 47 GAA 27 NHS 3,47 NFL 3,47 YFC 2,3,4. Fadell, Abraham 29: YFC 4. Falk, Patricia 29,260,2671 AFS 37 CHS 2,3,47 GAA 27 Germ 37 NHS 3,47 Para 3. Farkas, Michael 29. Farnham, Laura 29,2441 AFS 37 Art 47 Circus 2,31 ClCom 2,3,47 GAA 27 Pep 2,37 PrCom 3. Feldkamp, Cheryl 29,261,270, 3101 Circus 27 ClCom 3,47 ORACLE 3,47 QS 4, Fellers, David 29. Felt, Deborah 291 Pep 2, Ferrara, Chris 29. Ferris, Debra 291 Circus 2,3,47 GAA 27 Pep 2. Fickel, Chris 30,26'I,266,267,270: AFS 3,47 NHS 3,47 ORACLE 3,47 QS 47 Span 2,3. Fiedler, Christine 30,233,239,2621 ClCom 3,47 GAA 27 Germ 2,3,47 Pep 47 PrCom 37 SC 47 Vol 3,42 YFC 2,3,4. Finch, Debra 30,2531 Band 2,37 Choir 3,47 GAA 37 YFC 2,37 MBand 2,3. Fish, Donald 30,'I98,216,2282 Cir- cus 37 VW 3,47 Bball 37 Fball 2,3,4. Fishman, Eric 30: AFS 27 Cir- cus 27 ClCom 2,3,47 Deb 27 Fren 27 IE 27 ICWA 27 NFL 2,37 BbaII2. Flannagan, Linda 30,155,2361 BOE4. Fogh, Larry 30. Foradas, Nancy 30,2391 Circus 27 Pep 27 Y-T 3,4. Ford, Karen 4,30,223,224,23'l: AFS 2,37 Chl 2,3,47 Circus 2,3,42 ClCom 2,3,47 GAA 2,37 Mus 3,47 NHS 3,47 Pep 3,47 PrCom 3,42 SC 2,3,4. Fox, Bonnie 30,2361 BOE 47 Cir- cus 2. Francis, Ronald 30,217. Frankel, Laurie 301 Circus 2,3,47 ClCom 3,47 CIP 47 IE 2,37 Mus- Com 37 Pep 27 PICom 4. Frankhouse, Dan 301 Circus 2. Franklin, Catherine 30,261,2671 Circus 27 ClCom 47 GAA 2,37 NHS 3,47 Span 2,31 SpH 2,3,4. Freels, Phyllis 30,233,236,2391 BOE 47 Circus 27 GAA 27 Pr- Com 37 Vol 3,47 YFC 3,4. Freeman, Danny 301 Band 27 Choir 3,47 Fball 27 MBand 2. Freeman, Marcia 301 GAA 2,37 Pep 2. French, Christine 30,260,2671 AFS 2,37 Art 47 Circus 27 ClCom 2,3,47 CIVP 27 FrH Pres 47 GAA 27 NHS 3,47 Pep 2,37 PrCom 37 SC 3. Friess, Kenneth 30: VICA 3. Fritz, Susan 30. Fulton, Deborah 311 Choir 3. Gaiffe, Paul.31: Circus 27 Mus 3. Gahan, Patricia 311 Circus 27 GAA 2,3, Sgt-at-Arms 47 NHS 4. Gajewski, Irene 31: BOE 47 Cir- cus 27 FBLA 37 GAA 2. Galambos, ludith 31,2341 Circus 2,37 ClCom 2,37 DECA Treas 3, Sec 47 PrCom 3,4. Galloway, Kathy 311 Choir 47 Circus 37 GAA 2,37 LC Sgt-at- Arms 27 Pep 2. Gardner, Shelly 31: Circus 2,37 Pep 2. Garrett, Bruce 31,2411 Circus 2,37 SC 4. Gaylord, Toni 31,237,2391 Circus 27 GAA 27 MusCom 37 Pep 27 VICA 3,47 Y-T4. Geyer, Douglas 31,2411 AFS 47 Circus 3,47 PICom 4. Giacalone, Yvonne 31. Gibson, Susan 5,31,232,246,248, 249,2671 Band 2,3,47 Chl 27 Cir- cus 27 CICom 37 Fren 27 GAA 2,37 Mus 2,3,47 NHS 3,47 Para 3,47 PICom 37 PrCom 37 SC 37 sts 47 Maj 3,4. Gillespie, Deborah 31,231,241: Circus 2,41 Pep 27 VP 47 PrCom 37 SC 2,3,4. Gillespie, Gary 311 Circus 47 YFC 47 Bball 2,3,4. Gillespie, Toni 31. Glantz, Barbara 31,146,223,233, 241 ,2671 Chl 2,3,47 SC 47 VOI 4. Glenn, Christy 31. Glenn, Diane 31, 2371 Circus 27 VICA 4. Gloor, Stephen 31. Glowacki, Dennis 31,1981 VW 47 Fball 4. Gnotek, janet 32,241,242,243, 245: Band 2,37 Circus 27 ClCom 2,3,47 GAA 27 IE 3,47 NFL 3,47 PrCom 37 Thes 4. Godbey, Neil 32,24'l,242,243,245, 260. Godwin, Cheryl 321 Eques 37 Vol 3. Golba, Gregory 32,2041 Bball 47 BskbaII4. Golembiewski, Linda 32,2361 BOE 47 ClCom 37 CIP 27 GAA 27 PICom 37 PrCom 3. Gomez, Michael 32. Gonzalez, Daniel 32,2371 Mus- Com 47 Span 27 VICA Pres 4: Fball 3, Mgr 4. Good, Karen 32. Goodrich, Raymond 321 CIP 37 PICom 3. Granger, Fred 32,2181 Fball 2,37 Golf 2,37 Track 2. Grant, Angela 32,236,2531 BOE 47 Choir 47 Circus 27 ClCom 47 GAA 2. Gray, Cheryl 32,260,261,266,267, 268: AFS 3,47 CHS 2,3, Pres 47 Circus 27 GAA 27 MusCom 27 NHS 3,47 PPause 3, Editor 47 Para 37 PICom 37 QS 47 Vol 3. Gray, Michael 32,2371 VICA 47 Track 2. Green, Robert 32,2101 VW 47 Fball 3,47 Track 27 Wrest 2,3,4. Greenburg, Donald 32,198,210, 228: Circus 2,3,47 VW 3,47 Fball 2,3,47 Wrest 2,3,4. Gregory, Darla 32,2361 BOE 47 Circus 2,3,47 Pep 2. Gregory, Darlene 321 Circus 2,3, 4. Gressler, Opal32. Griffin, Douglas 321 DECA 4. Grfgsby, can 32,24s,261,2es,2s7: Band 2,3,47 ICWA Sec, Treas 3, Pres 47 Mus 37 NHS 3,47 Russ 27 SpH 3,47 MBand 3. Grimes, Gregory 33,216,217,2281 Circus 27 VW 3,47 Bball 2,37 Fball3. Gromnicki, Luke 33. Gunn, john 33: Circus 2,37 FbaII2. Gutowitz, judith 33,2661 AFS 47 Circus 27 Fren 27 FTA 4. Gutowitz, Lorraine 331 Circus 3. Haack, Donna 33,2321 BOE 47 Circus 27 LC 27 PPause 3. Haase, james 33. Haase, Karla 33,234,2621 AFS 47 Circus 2,3,47 Eques 2,37 FTA 37 GAA 2,37 Germ 2,3, Sec 47 Vol 3. Hain, Diana 17,33,2441 Art 47 Circus 2,3,47 ClCom 2,3,47 GAA 2,37 Mus 3,47 MusCom 3,47 Pep 2,3,47 PrCom 37 SC 3,4. Halderman, Kendra 33,223,224, 2411 Chl 47 Circus 2,3,47 ClCom 2,3,47 GAA 2,37 Mus 37 Pep 27 SC 2. Hall, Paul 33. Hall, Thomas 331 Circus 37 Fball 2,3. Hall, William 33,239,258,2671 Art 47 Circus 37 NHS 3,47 Span 47 YFC 3, Pres 47 Track 2. Hammel, Claudia 33,2531 Choir 2,3,47 Eques 37 GAA 27 Glee 2. Hanson, Harold 33,157,248,2561 Band 3,47 CIP 37 Fren 3,47 Mus 3,47 PICom 37 Vol 3. HardenBrook, Georgia 337234, 261,266,267,270: AFS 47 Circus 2,31 FTA 47 ORACLE 3, Editor 47 Pep 27 QS 3,47 SpH 2, Sec 3,47 NHS 3,47 PrCom 4. Hardiman, Deborah 33,2341 Circus 27 DECA 3,47 GAA 2. Hardiman, Roger 33: Fball 37 Track 2. Hardy, lane 33: BOE 4. Harshman, Patricia 33,2441 Art 47 Circus 2,3,47 ClCom 37 FTA 2,3. Hartley, Dana 33,238,244,2671 Art 47 Eques 47 NHS 47 SpH 4. Hartman, Richard 33,198,228,2671 Circus 27 NHS 3,47 VW 3,47 Bskball 25 Fball 2,3,4. Hartsfeld, William 34. Hase, Charlene 34,124,242,245, 269: Circus 25 ClCom 3,45 FBLA 25 GAA 25 IE 2,3,45 NFL 2,3,45 PPause 3,45 PlCom 35 PrCom 45 Thes 3,4. Hasemeier, Susan 34,241,260, 261,267,271: Circus 25 ClCom 2,3,45 FrH 45 NHS 3, Sec 45 NFL 25 ORACLE 3,45 PlCom 3,45 QS 3, Pres 45 SC 2,3,4. Haydu, Steven 34. Hayes, Cathy 34,2381 Circus 25 Eques 3, Pres 45 GAA 2. Heatherly, Christina 34,2321 LC 25 Para 45 PlCom 3. Hellrung, Catherine 34: Circus 25 Pep 2,35 Span 2,3. Hendricks, joseph 34. Henninger, Gary 34. Hens, Donna 34,266,267: Eques 25 GAA 25 ICWA 3,45 NHS 3,45 Span 2,35 SpH 2,3,4. Herringshaw, Terry 34,165,204: Bskball 2,3,4. Herzig, Nancy 34,236,238: BOE 45 Circus 2,35 Eques 45 Fren 35 GAA 2,3,45 Para 25 Pep 2. Hibbard, Karen 342 AFS 2,3,45 Circus 25 ClCom 2,35 GAA 2,3. Hicks, Gene 342 Circus 2. Hill, Robbin 34,2492 Band 2,3,45 Circus 2,45 ClCom 25 PrCom 45 Vol 35 StBand 45 MBand 2,3,4. Hine, Denise 34: Circus 3,45 Mus3,45 MusCom 3. Hinebaugh, Peter 34. Hinsey, Raymond 34,2032 Track 4. Hirsh, Deborah 35: Vol 4. Hoddinott, David 35: Circus 2. Hoerig, Bernice 35: Circus 2,35 CIP4. Hoffman, Alan 35. Hoffman, Sally 35: Circus 2,35 GAA 25 Pep 2. Holliman, Carol 35: ClCom 35 PrCom 3. Holmes, Morris 35: Bball 2. Hopkins, Stephen 35,2481 Band 2,3,45 Russ 25 MBand 2,3,4. Hoyt, Sandra 35. Hubbs, Delphia 35. Huebner, Steve 35: Track 2. Huffman, David 35,217,228,2672 Circus 2,35 IETS 3,45 NHS 3,45 SpH 25 VW 3,45 Bball 35 Fball 2,3,45 Track 2. . Hughes, Marsha 35,235,248,269: Band 2,3,45 Circus 25 FBLA 45 GAA 25 PPause 3,45 Maj 3,4. Hummel, Carole 35,2362 Band 25 BOE 45 MBand 2. Hunter, Vickie 35: Circus 2,45 Vol 4. Hurley, john 35: Track 2. lagulli, Dan 35. lngalsbe, Steve 35. Ingram, jeannine 35,234. lott, Paul 35. Irwin, john 36,127,245,248,249, 266: AFS 45 Band 2,3,45 ClCom 45 CIP 3,45 Mus 45 PlCom 35 Pr- Com 35 SC 45 Thes 3,45 StBand 45 MBand 2,3,4. Irwin, Lawrence 36. Ishida, Nabuka 10. lshler, Cynthia 36,37,'I83,232, 233,241,267: CHS 25 ClCOm 2, 3,45 Mus 45 MusCom 35 NHS 3,45 Para 2,3, Pres 45 PlCom 3,45 PrCom 35 SC 45 Vol 3, VP 4. jablonski, jeffrey 36,233,311: JETS 2,3, Pres 4. jachimaik, Marilyn 36: GAA 2. jackson, Linda 362 Circus 2,3. jackson, Steven 36,2361 BOE 4. jagodzinski, Richard 36,220,222: Fball 25 Track 35 Wrest 2,3,4. jakubowski, james 36,2601 BOE 45 CHS 3,45 Circus 25 Vol 3,4. janelis, Bonnie 362 AFS 35 Cir- cus 25 GAA 3. janney, Timothy 20,36,198,210, 228: AFS 2,3,45 Circus 2,3,45 Cl Sgt-at-Arms 45 SC 2,3,45 VW 3,45 Fball 2,3,45 Wrest 2,3,4. jarczynski, David 36,2181 Circus 2,35 Golf 2,4. jenison, Pat 36: Circus 2,4. john, Laura 36,242,243: Deb 2,3,45 GAA 25 Germ 2,35 IE 2,3,45 NFL 2,3,4. johnson, Graden 36. johnson, jack 36,2372 VICA 35 Wrest2. johnson, William 36: Boe 4. johnston, Cheryl 36. lohnston, Robert 36,151. joseph, james 36,2372 Circus 45 SC 35 VICA 3,4. justus, Linda 37: GAA 25 Pep 2. Kaminski, Michael 37. Karp, jeffrey 37,203,242,267: Cl- Com 2,35 Deb 2,3,45 IE 2,3,45 ICWA 3,45 NHS 3,45 NFL 2,3,45 Span 2,35 SpH 2,3,45 Thes 45 Track 45 Wrest 35 Forum 2,3,4. Karsh, Gayle 37,2532 Choir 2,3,45 ClCom 2,3,45 Glee 25 Mus 45 PrCom 35 Span 25 SpH 2,3,45 SC 2,3,45 Thes 3,4. Kasdorf, William 37: ClCom 45 Track 2. Kasprzak, Kathleen 37,237,239: Circus 25 GAA 25 LC 25 VICA 3,45 Y-T 3,45 MusCom 3. Katz, Vivian 37,268,2692 Circus 25 LC 25 PPause 3,4. Kauffman, Ingrid 37,236: BOE 4. Kawczynski, Robert 372 Wrest 3. Kear, Debbie 37,234,246,248: Band 2,3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Maj 2,45 Mus 3,45 MBand 2,3,4. Kelly, Patricia 37: Circus 25 GAA 2. Kern, David 37. King, Tom 237. Kirby, Elizabeth 37,2691 FTA 45 PPause 3,45 SC 3. Klocko, Geraldine 260,261,2692 FrH 45 NHS 45 PPause 45 QS Sec,Treas 4. Kluczynski, William 37. Knakiewicz, Frank 37,204,2282 VW 3,45 Bskball 2,3,45 Track 3. Knakiewicz, Karen 37,253: Choir 2,3,45 Circus 25 Bowl 2,3,4. Knapik, David 37. Knepper, Naomi 37,144,232,238, 253,258,261 ,265. Knerr, Michael 37. Knisely, Carolyn 37,241,260,261, 267,271,310: Circus 25 ClCom 2, 3,45 FrH 45 GAA 25 NHS 3,45 ORACLE 3,45 PlCom 3,45 QS 3,45 SC 2,3,4. Knudson, Daniel 38,2371 IETS 2, 35 VICA 2,3,4. Kolby, Linda 38,2411 AFS 25 Chl 45 Circus 2,3,45 GAA 25 Pep 2,3,45 PlCom 35 PrCom 3,45 Span 25 sc 2,3,4. Kolinski, Linda 38. Kolwitz, Ann 38,229,234,266, 267: AFS 3, VP 45 circus 2,3,45 FTA 45 GAA 2,3, Pres 45 Germ Treas 2,35 NHS 3,45 Pr Com 35 SC 4. Kopke, jerry 38,2331 Band 2,35 IETS 45 Track 2. Kosanke, Ky 38. Kosier, Eleanor 38. Kritzer, Karen 38,2372 'Circus 25 GAA 25 VICA Sec 3, Pres 45 MusCom 3,4. Krohn, Charles 8,38,19B,200,216, 228,267: Circus 2,45 NHS 3,45 SpH 25 SC 45 VW 3, Sgt-at- Arms 45 Bball 2,3,45 Bskball 25 Fball 2,3,4. Krout, Christine 38,2671 Circus 25 ClCom 45 CIP 35 GAA 25 NHS 3,45 PrCom 45 SC 4. Krueger, Diana 38,2605 ClCom 45 FrH 45 NHS 45 Para 2,3, Treas 45 Whit 25 PlCom 35 Russ 25 Vol 3,4. Krueger, Linda 38. Krueger, Tim 38,203,210: CC 45 Fball 25 Track 25 Wrest 3,4. Kubicki, Da vid 38. Kurth, Debra 38: Circus 2,45 ClCom 2,3,45 Cl VP 35 CIP 35 GAA 2,35 NHS 45 Pep 25 PlCom 35 PrCom 3. Kurtz, Patricia 38,2361 Circus 25 clcom 2,3,45 GAA 25 Pep 2,3, 45 PrCom 3. LaFreniere, Linda 38,2442 Art 4. Lalonde, Glenn 38. Lambert, Barbara 38,2532 Circus 2,35 GAA 2. Lampley, Terri 382 Circus 2,45 Cl- Com 3,45 GAA 25 Mus 45 Mus- Com 45 Pep 2,3. Landis, Cindy 392 Circus 2,35 Pep 2. Landrum, Steven 39,2532 Choir 3,4. Langham, judith 39: Circus 2,3,45 GAA 25 Whit 2. Lanning, Robert 39,198,202,217: Bball 2,35 Fball 2,3,4. LaPoint, Paul 39. Latez, Diane 39,260,2672 FrH 45 IE 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 NFL 2,3,45 Pl- Com 3. Lauharn, Elesa 39: Art 45 Circus 2. Lawton, Adair 39,238,2672 Eques 2,3,45 NHS 45 Para 25 Span 25 YFC 2. Lee, Deborah 39. Lee, james 39,262,2662 Germ 45 ICWA4. Lehner, Renate 39,232,233,256, 257,262,266: AFS 3,45 ClCom 45 Fren 2,3,45 GAA 25 Germ 2,3,45 ICWA 45 Para 45 PlCom 45 Vol 4. Leist, George 39: Wrest 2,3. Lenz, William 391 Circus 2,3,4. Lerner, Arthur 39,219,242,243, 248,249,263,266,267: AFS 25 Band 2,3,45 Chess 2,3,45 Circus 2,35 ClCom 2,3,45 Deb 2,35 IE 2,35 ICWA 2,3,45 NHS 3, Treas 45 NFL 2,3,45 PlCom 35 SC 2,35 Ten 3,45 StBand 45 MBand 2,3,45 ClPres 2,3. Levin, Barbara 39,242,245,266, 267,27'I: AFS 2,3,45 ClCom 2,3, 45 GAA 25 is 2,35 ICWA 2,35 NHS 3,45 NFL 2,3,45 ORACLE 3,45 QS 3,45 PlCom 3,45 SC 3,45 Thes 4. Lewandowski, jean 39,236. Lewis, Carl 39,2372 DECA 25 VICA 45 Golf 25 Track 2. Lewis, Cary 39,177,242,243,267: ClCom 45 Deb 2,3,45 IE 2,35 NHS 3, VP 45 NFL 2, VP 3, Pres 45 Forum 2,3,4. Lewton, Douglas 29,198,228: Cir- cus 2,3,45 PrCom 35 SpH 25 VW 3,45 Fball 2,3,4. Liegus, Linda 39,150,236: Choir 3. Lindhorst, Dale 40,218,228,237: Circus 25 IE 2,3,45 PlCom 25 VW 3,45 VICA 3,45 Golf 2,3,4. Lindo, David 40,2101 Circus 35 Track 25 Wrest 45 Swim 2. Lingo, Lorraine 40: AFS 35 Cir- cus 2,3,45 ClCom 2,3,45 Fren 25 Pep 25 PrCom 3. Linkey, Roger 40,217: Circus 2,35 Deb 35 Bball 2,3,4. Lloyd, Sandra 40,234,260,266,267: AFS 45 Circus 25 FrH 45 FTA 45 NHS 4. Loar, Gary 40,260,263,2671 Chess 2,3,45 CHS 2,3, Sgt-at-Arms 45 NFL 45 Russ 2. Loeffler, jacquelyn 40,2341 Choir 35 DECA 4. Lorenzen, William 40. Luttrell, Linda 40,236. McCarley, Michael 40: Wrest 2,3. McClellan, Shirley 402 Cricus 2. McCormick, Andrea 5,40,267: CHS 2,35 Circus 2,35 Germ 35 NHS 3,4. McCracken, Karen 40,169,248, 267,271: Band 2,3,45 GAA 25 Mus 3,45 NHS 3,45 ORACLE 45 Para 25 PrCom 45 YFC 35 MBand 2,3,4. McCraney, Lee Ann Circus 25 GAA 2,35 Pep 2,35 PrCom 3,4. McCue, jon 40,2341 DECA 3,45 FBLA 35 Fball 3,4. McCune, Terri 40. McFarland, Daniel 40: Circus 25 IETS 45 Span 25 Track 2. McGarry, Bonita 401 Circus 25 ClCom 45 Pep 35 PlCom 45 PrCom 3,4. McGrady, Dennis 40: Wrest 2,3. McGee, janice 401 Mus 35 Pep 2,35 PlCom 3. McMillen, Kathy 40. McNatt, james 41,1261 AFS 45 Circus 25 Mus 3,45 MusCom 45 vol 45 CIP 4. McPhiIlips, Christine 41. Maciejewski, Michael Circus 2, 3,4. Madlinski, Brent 41. Maher, Lynn 31,1981 Fball 45 Wrest3. Maher, Steven 41 ,244. Malkin, Gayle 41: FBLA 45 Bowl 2,3. Manore, judy 41: Circus 25 Cl- com 2,3,45 GAA 2. Manrow, john 41: Circus 3. Mantey, Michael 41: Germ 2,35 ICWA 4. Markham, Michael 41. Markowski, Bernard 41,2222 Circus 25 VICA 3,45 Track 2,3,4. Marlowe, judith 412 AFS 2,35 Circus 25 ClCom 25 Eques 35 GAA 2,35 Pep 2,35 Pr Com 35 SC 2,3. Marquardt, Theodore 41,244. Martin, Monte 41 ,239,253: Choir 3,45 Circus 3,45 Mus 45 MusCom 45 PrCom 35 YFC 3,45 Golf 2,3,4. Martin, Sally 41: Art 45 Circus 2,3. Mather, Constance Art 45 Cir- cus 2,3,45 CICom 35 GAA 25 PlCom 3. Martz, Robert 41,2172 Bball 35 FbaII4. Mauer, Keith 41,244,2512 Art 45 Band 2,3,45 CIP 45 NHS 3,45 SpH 2,35 MBand 2,3,4. Mavrides, Mari 41. Maxwell, Barbara 42: Art Sec, Treas 45 Circus 2,3. May, Daniel 41,2622 Band 2,35 Germ 45 Bball 2,35 Fball 2,35 MBand 3. Mayo, Linda 42. Mead, Karen 42,2362 BOE 45 Circus 2,35 GAA 2. Mennitt, Donald 42. Merritt, Gary 42: VICA 3. Merritt, john 42. Metter, Steven 42,2452 Circus 2,4. Mickens, Debra 42,2362 BOE 45 Circus 2,3,45 GAA 25 Pep 3,45 SC 3,4. Michalski, Ann 422 Para 35 Vol 3, Pres 4. Mildenberger, Louis 422 VW 2,35 Wrest 2. Miller, Carl 42: Bball 2,35 GoIf4. Miller, Dianne 42. Miller, judy 42,2362 BOE 45 Cir- cus 25 CICom 35 GAA 25 LC 25 PrCom 3. Miller, Kathy Ann 422 Choir 2,35 Circus 2,35 Pep 2,35 GAA 2,3. Milligan, Carol42. Mitchell, Daniel 42,204,2392 NHS 3,45 Bskball 2,3,45 Track 2,3. Mitchell, Michael 42,126,237: CICom 45 CIP 45 VICA 3,4. Mizelle, janice 42,229,248,258: Band 2,3,45 Circus 25 GAA 2,3, Sec 45 Mus 3,45 Span 2,35 MBand 3,4. Mizelle, jeannine 42,229,260,262: Band 25 Circus 25 CICom 45 FrH 45 GAA 2,3,45 Germ 3,45 NHS 45 Span 4. Mitruk, Marcia 42,123,253: Choir Sec, Treas 2,3,45 Circus 25 Glee 25 Mus 2,3,45 Pep 25 PrCom 3. Modrall, Kathy 43,2342 Band 2, 35 DECA Sec 4. Monday, Alan 43,266 Moneghan, Patricia 43,2372 Mus- Com 35 Pep 25 VICA 3,4. Moore, Michael 43. Morey, Debra 43,127,164,242, 243,245,248,26O,262: Band 2,3,45 CHS 3,45 Circus 25 CIP 3,45 Deb 35 FrH 45 Germ 45 IE 2,3,45 ICWA 2,3,45 Mus 2,45 NFL 2,3,45 PlCom 35 SC 25 Thes 2,3,45 MBand 2,3,4. Morgan, Carol 43. Morris, Michael 43,236: BOE 4. Morrow, Terry 43. Mossing, David 43: VICA 3. Moyer, Gary 43,215,228: VW 3,45 Bball 35 Swim 3,4. Mull, Debra 432 CICom 45 Vol 4. Murphy, Michaeljohn 43. Murphy, Michael Patrick 203, 204: VW 45 Bskball 2,3,45 CC 3,4. Mysliwiec, Gregg 43,266,2672 CICom 2,35 CIP 3, 1cwA 3,4, NHS 3,4. Negrin, Solomon 43,21 9,2281 VW 3,45 Ten 2,3,4. Nehrig, john 43: IE 2,3,45 NFL 2, 3,45 Vol 2,3,45 Y-T 2,3,4. Neundorf, Dale 43. Nicely, Patrick 43,1982 Circus 25 SC 2,35 VW 45 VICA 35 Fball 2,3,4. Nicholas, Suzanne 43. Nicholson, Robert 432 Band 2,35 MBand 2,3. Nickell, john 43. Nickell, Sherry 44. Nickloy, Gregory 10,44,248,2662 AFS 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Chess 2,35 Circus 3,45 CICom 2,35 Mus 35 PrCom 35 Span 2,35 StBand 35 MBand 2,3,4. Okorowski, Marsha 4,20,44,2232 AFS 2,3,45 Chl 2,3,45 Circus 2,3,45 CICom 2,3,45 CI Sec 2,3,45 Pep 2,35 PlCom 3,45 PrCom 3,45 Span 2,3,45 Span 3,4. Oleneck, Roxanne 44,155,236: BOE 45 FBLA 25 GAA 25 Span 2. O'Neil, Debra 44: Circus 2,35 CICom 2,35 GAA 25 Mus 35 Para 35 Pep 25 PrCom 3. Orban, Pamela 44,1532 Circus 2,45 CIP 4. Orban, Ronna 442 BOE Treas 45 Circus 2,35 GAA 25 Pep 2. Orde, Melinda 44,241: Band 25 Circus 25 CICom 2,3,45 Germ 25 JRC 35 Mus 2,3,45 NHS 45 jr Queen 35 SC Sec 2, VP 3, Pres 45 Thes 25 MBand 2. O'Reilly, Deborah 44,2452 AFS 2,3,45 Circus 2,3,45 IE 25 MusCom 2,3,45 NFL 2,3,4. Osborne, Gary 44,2332 JETS 2,3, VP 4. Osterhoudt, Robert 44,222,22B, 244: Art 45 VW 2,3,45 YFC 3,45 Track 3,45 Swim 2. Palenske, Catherine 442 Circus 25 GAA 25 Pep 25 PrCom 3. Panzrella, jeanette 442 BOE 4. Parmelee, Linda 44,236,2672 GAA 25 Pep 25 Span 35 SpH 2,3. Patterson, David 44,2182 Golf 3. Peppers, Bobby 44,197,198,202, 216,228. Peraino, Christopher 442 Circus 2,3,4. Perlmutter, Da vid 44,261 ,263,267: Band 2,35 Chess 2,3,45 CICom 2, 3,45 Deb 2, is 2, 1cwA 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 NFL 25 PrCom 45 SpH 2,3,45 SC 3,4. Perrott, jon 20,44,197,198,2282 Circus 2,3,45 CIVP 45 VW 3,45 Fball 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Wrest 3. Perry, Daniel 44. Pervin, Michele 452 CICom 35 Fren 25 PlCom 2,3. Peters, Sharon 452 Choir 3,45 Circus 2,35 GAA 2,3. Peterson, Craig 45,2282 VW 2,3, 45 Swim 2. Phillips, Barbara 45,234,2482 Band 2,3,45 CICom 35 Mus 3,45 Para 45 MBand 2,3,4. Phillips, Marsha 45,235,23e,24a, 271: Band 2,3,45 Circus 25 FBLA 3,45 GAA 25 Mus 2,3,45 ORACLE 45 SC 2,35 MBand 2,3,4. Pickard, Sharyl 45,256,2602 Circus 25 Fren 2,3, VP 45 FrH 45 Y-T 2,3. Pioterik, Deborah 45,2362 BOE 45 LC 2. Plotner, Robert 45: Circus 2. Plunkett, Catherine 45. Plunkett, Steve 452 Circus 25 CICom 25 Germ 25 Bball 35 Bsk- ball 35 Fball 3. Pohl, Norma 45: Band 25 Circus 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Y-T 2,3. Pompili, Raymond 45. Pool, Robert 452 DECA 4. Porkert, janet 45. Posnak, Ann Marie 45,2372 Choir 25 Circus 25 GAA 25 Pep 25 VICA 3,4. Potter, Richard 45,'I98,2'I0,2192 VW 45 Fball 45 Wrest 4. Poulin, Dawn 452 Circus 25 CICom 35 IE45 Pep 3. Powell, Dedrie 45. Pozarzycki, Dean 45,198,244 Prala, Thomas 45: Circus 25 VICA 35 Track 2. Preuss, jeffery 46,1982 Band 2,35 Circus 2,3,45 CICom 2,3,45 Fren 25 Fball 45 MBand 2,3. Prochaska, janie 46,2362 BOE 45 Circus 2. Prochaska, judy 46,2362 BOE 45 Circus 2. Prueter, Karen 46,2362 BOE 4. Puellella, Patsy 46. Pullella, Carol 46,2442 Art 45 Choir 35 GAA 2. Pulhuj, Robert 46,233,237: IETS 2,45 VICA 3,4. Puterbaugh, David 46,233,266. Putney, janet 46,233,234,239,261, 2672 FTA 3,45 GAA 25 NHS 45 SpH 3,45 Vol 45 Y-T 3, Pres 4. Pyle, Steve 46,198,2'l5,2'I7,228: VW 3,45 Bball 2,35 Fball 45 Swim 2,3,4. Quentmeyer, Katherine 46. Quinto, Maria 46,242,243,260, 267: Deb 45 FrH 45 IE 2,35 NHS 3,45 NFL 2,3,45 PlCom 35 Forum 2,3, Pres 4. Quiroga, Paul 46,2342 Choir 2,35 DECA 3, VP 45 Mus 2,35 Thes 2, 35 Track 2. Ransom, Kathy 462 Circus 3,45 Pep 3,45 Span 2. Rasmussen, Dale 46. Ray, lames 46,244. Rectenwald, Karen 46,234,241, 266: AFS 45 Band 25 Circus 2,45 CICom 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Pep 25 PrCom 3,45 SC 2,3,45 MBand 2. Reeves, Larry 46. Reinbolt, judy 46,232,2672 GAA 25 NHS 3,45 Para 3,45 Pep 25 PlCom 3. Rex, Thomas 46: Mus 2. Rice, Darrel 47,197,'I98,221,222, 228,2672 Circus 3,45 NHS 3,45 VW 3,45 Fball 3,45 Track 2,3,4. Rice, David 47,'l97,'I98,200,216, 228, 267: Circus 35 NHS 3,45 VW 3,45 Bball 2,35 Fball 2,3,4. Rice, Frank 47: Art 4. Rice, Kenneth 47: Circus 35 VICA 3,4. Richards, Marcia 47,2682 Band 2,35 Circus 25 CICom 2,3,45 Deb 35 GAA 2,35 IE 25 ICWA 35 NFL 2,35 PPause 3,45 PlCom 3,45 Y-T 25 MBand 2,3. Richards, Mark 47,242,243,244, 2482 Art 45 Band 2,3,45 Chess 2, 35 Circus 2,35 CICom 2,35 CIP 3,45 Deb 2,35 IE 2,3,45 NFL 2,3,45 PrCom 35 SC 2,35 MBand 2,3,45 Forum 2,3,4. Riddle, james 47. Riebe, Garry 47. Rieger, Sandra 47. Ries, Sue 472 CICom 2,35 CIP 25 LC 35 MusCom 2,35 PlCom 2,35 PrCom 25 Span 2. Rig le, Mark 47: Circus 2. Rigitmyer, Nancy 47,126,127, 24'l,242,243,245,266,2672 AFS 3, 45 Circus 25 CICom 2,3,45 CIP 3, 45 IE 2,3,45 MusCom 25 NHS 3,45 NFL 2,3, Sec 45 PlCom 35 PrCom 35 SC 45 Thes 3, Treas 45 Forum 2,3, Sec 4. Riley, Karen 47. Riley, William 47,198,202,222, 2282 Circus 2,3,45 VW 45 Fball 2, 3,45 Track 2,3,4. Rinehart, Elaine 47,2362 BOE 45 PPause 4. Rintelmann, Carl 47,284. Robertson, Robin 47,151,2362 BOE 45 Circus 25 Pep 25 SpH 2. Rodgers, Christopher 47: NHS 45 Span 25 SpH 2,35 SC 2,3. Romer, Marcia 47,2362 BOE 45 Circus 25 GAA 2. Roos, Nicholas 47. Root, Thomas 48,2375 VICA 3,4. Rosenberger, Mark 48,2442 Art 4. Ross, Shelia 48: CHS 25 IE 2,35 NFL 2,3. Rower, Blanche 237. Ruff, Diane 48,122,234,245,258, 261, 267: Band 25 Circus 2,3,45 FTA 45 Mus 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Span 2,3,45 SpH 2,3,45 SC 45 Thes 45 MBand 2,3. Rusch, Linda 48: Circus 25 GAA 2. Russell, Sharon 4B,234,258,261, 266,267: AFS 3, Pres 45 Circus 2,3,45 FTA 45 GAA 2,35 NHS 3, 45 Span 2,3,45 SpH 2,3,4. Rutherford, Allen 48: AFS 45 Choir3. Rutherford, Ray 482 SC 2,45 VICA 3. Rymers, Dennis 48,228: VW 3, 45 VICA 35 Track 2,45 CC 35 Swim 4. Saari, john 48. Sanders, Steven 48,2192 Span 2,35 SpH 2,35 Ten 2,3,4. Sapp, Marcella 48,236,253: BOE 45 Choir 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Germ 2. Sawyer, Cynthia 48,233,234,266, 267: AFS 45 FTA 45 NHS 45 VoI 4. Scanes, Sheila 48. Schafer, Karen 48,165. Schafer, Sharon 48. Schall, jane 48,241,2672 AFS 2, 35 Art 45 Circus 25 CICom 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Pep 2,35 PrCom 3? SC 2,3,4. Scherbarth, Karen 48,1752 AFS 2,3,45 Circus 2,3,45 Germ 35 Pep 2,3,45 PrCom 45 Span 25 SC 2, 3,4. Schliesser, Karen 48,234,242,243, 245,258,261 ,267. Schorling, Carol 49: NHS 45 Span 25 SpH 2,3. Schroeder, Carol 49,260,2675 AFS 3,45 CHS 2,3,45 Circus 2, 3,45 GAA 2,35 Mus 3,45 NHS 3,45 Vol3. Schwachenwald, Diana 49: Fren 25 Germ 35 PrCom 3,4. Schwartz, Deborah 49,260,267: Fren 25 FrH Sec 45 GAA 25 NHS 3,45 Pep 2,35 Vol 3. Scofield, Mary 49,125,127,234, 266,267: AFS 45 Band 25 Circus 25 CICom 2,3,45 FTA 45 GAA 25 Germ 25 Mus 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 PlCom 45 PrCom 45 HC Queen 45 SC 2,4. scott, Randy 49,247,24a,249: Band 2,3,45 Circus 2,3,45 Mus 45 YFC 2,3,45 Bball 2,35 StBand 45 orvtai 2,3,4. Scott, Richard 49: Band 25 Cir- cus 2,3. Scott, Robert 49. Seagert, Diane 49. Sedlock, Andrew 492 Choir 25 Circus 25 SC 45 VICA 3. Sexton, Marjorie 49. Shallcross, Steven 49. Shanley, Mark 49: Fball 3. Sharp, Kathy 49. Sharp, Linda 49. Sharp, Ocie 49,157,251: Band 2,3,4. Shepard, jeff 49. Shepard, William 49: VICA 3. Sheppard, Martin 49. Sherman, Eileen 49,253,258: Choir 3,45 ClCom 3,45 CIP 45 Germ 25 Pep 35 PIC 45 Span 3,4. Shinaberry, Karen 50,236: BOE 45 Circus 25 FBLA 35 SC 2. Shipman, Ruth 50,231. Shoemaker, Patsy 50: SC 4. Shoffer, jeffrey 502 Circus 25 Mus 2,35 MusCom 2,35 SC 2,3,4. Shoup, Robert 50. Shultz, Karl 50: Circus 25 VICA 3. Shultz, Kathleen 50. Shunk, Margaret 50,2342 Circus 25 DECA Treas 3, Pres 45 Mus 35 NHS 45 SpH 2,35 SC 2,3,4. Siefert, Suzanne 50,2532 Choir 2,3,45 Circus 2,45 CIP 45 Glee 25 Para 25 Span 25 SpH 4. Silverman, Laurance 50,219, 260,262,267: AFS 35 CHS 2,3,45 Germ 3,45 NHS 3,45 Ten 3,45 Bowl 2. Silverthorne, Nancy 50,236,246: Band 2,3,45 BOE 45 Circus 25 MBand 2,3,4. Simmons, Laura 50. Simpson, Darla 50. Sinclair, Suzanne 502 CHS 25 Circus 25 Pep 25 SC 2,3. Skomer, Daniel 50. Skulas, Irene 5,50,126,233,242, 243,245,25B,261,266,2672 AFS 3, 45 ClCom 2,3,45 CIP 3,45 Deb 25 GAA 25 IE 2,3,45 JCWA 3, Sec, Treas 45 JETS Sec, Treas 45 Mus 25 MusCom 45 NHS 3,45 NFL 2,3,45 Pep 25 PrCom 3,45 Span 2,3,45 SpH 2,3,45 Thes 2,3, 45 WSP 4. Smith, Christine 50,244,2672 Art 45 Circus 25 GAA 25 NHS 3,45 Pep 25 PlCom 3,4. Smith, Joanne 234,262. Smith, Karen 50,232,233,267: Circus 25 ClCom 2,3,45 Germ 2,35 NHS 45 Para 45 Vol 3. Smith, Mark 50,261,267: ClCom 25 Mus 25 NHS 3,45 Span 2,35 spi-i 2,3,45 YFC 2. Smith, Richard 50. Smith, Rita 51: GAA 2. Smith, Sonja 511 FHA 2, VP 35 YFC 2. Smith, Susan 51,1242 Circus 2, 45 ClCom 45 GAA 25 Pep 25 PlCom 35 Span 2,35 SpH 35 SC 2. Smith, Ted 51,237. Smith, Wendi 51. Smoot, jackie 51. Smotherman, Janette 51,2362 BOE 4. Sniegowski, Anita 51. Sniegowski, Sherman 51. Snug, Michael 51,2672 JETS 25 NHS 3,45 Bball 25 Wrest 2,3. Sobczak, Christine 51,2442 Art 2,45 Circus 25 ClCom 2,3,45 GAA 25 MusCom 2,3,45 PrCom 2,3. Sowers, Susan 51,234,241,242, 243,246,248,26'I,269: Band 2,3,45 Fren 25 FTA 45 IE 3,45 Mus 2,3,45 NFL 3,45 PPause 45 PlCom 35 Q5 45 SC 45 MBand 2,3,45 Maj 3,45 Forum 3,4. Sparks, David 51. Sparks, Donald 51,239,267: CI- Com 45 JETS 3,45 NHS 3, Pres 45 SC 4. Spaulding, Mark 51,159,241,242, 243,245: Circus 25 CIP 3,45 Deb 2,3,45 NFL 2,3,45 SC 45 Thes 3,4. Spencer, Cathy 51,1642 Choir 45 Circus 2,35 ClCom 2,3,45 GAA 25 IE 25 Mus 3,45 NFL 2,35 Pep 2,35 PrCom 3. spitler, Mary 51,234,25a,261,26s, 267,2702 AFS 3,45 Circus 2,35 FTA 45 GAA 2,35 NHS 3,45 ORACLE 3, Bus Mgr 4, QS 3,45 Span 2,3,45 SpH 3,45 SC 3. Squier, William 51,215,228,311: vw 2,3,45 Swim 2,3,4. Stampflmeier, Richard 51. Standley, Geralda 51. Stanley, Robert 52. Stedcke, john 52,2391 Circus 25 ClCom 2,45 NHS 45 SC 3,45 YFC 2, VP 3, Pres 4. Steele, james 52,244,245: Art 2, 35 ClCom 2,3,45 Mus 3,45 Mus- Com 3,4. Sterger, Christy 52,236: Art 2,3,45 BOE 2,3,4. Stevens, james 52: Golf 2. Stevens, Michael 52: Wrest 2,3. Stoll, Nancy 52: Circus 25 CI- Com 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Pep 2,35 PrCom 3. Stoner, Donald 52. Stowe, Michael 52. Strawn, David 52. Strawser, john 52. Streicher, Reggie 52,1982 VW 35 Fball 2,3,4. Striggow, Thomas 52,203,204, 267: NHS 45 Bskball 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Ten 2,4. Stutz, Carol 52,236: BOE 45 FBLA Sec 35 GAA 25 Pep 2. Sullivan, Dennis 52,2172 Bball 2,3. Sullivan, Diane 52,2362 BOE 45 Circus 25 GAA 25 SC 2,3. Sundling, Tim 52,2612 NHS 45 spH 2,3,4. Sutherland, john 52: Circus 2,3. Sutton, Paul VICA 35 Track 3. Sweebe, Howard 52. Szozda, Geraldine 53: Circus 2,3,45 GAA 25 Whit 2. Tabbert, Susan 53,236. Taber, Kenneth 53,2332 JETS 45 SC 45 VICA 4. Tattan, Michael ,53. Taylor, William 53. Tebbe, Bruce 53: Circus 2,3,4. Tefft, Lynn 53: Circus 25 Bowl 2,3. Teman, Stuart 53: Circus 2. Thomas, jeanne 53. Thomas, john 53,198,262: Germ 3,45 Bball 3,45 Fball 4. Thompson, Gregory 53. Thompson, janet 53: CI Sgt-at- Arms 35 CIP 35 Pep 2. Tice, Karol 53. Tongring jane 53,126,231: AFS 2,35 Band 25 Circus 25 ClCom 2,3,45 CIP 45 GAA 2,35 Mus 2,45 Pep 2,3, Sec 45 PrCom 35 SC 2, 29 5 3,4. Treuhaft, Ted 53. Tropf, Linda 53,239,258,26'I,266, 2672 AFS 45 NHS 45 Span 45 SpH 2,3,45 YFC 2,3,4. Trumball, Ken 234. Trumbull, Paul53: VICA 4. Tucker, Ted 53,2602 FrH 45 Biol 2. Turby, joseph 53. Turpening, Lawrence 53. Twyford, Martin 542 VICA 35 Fball 2. Urbanski, David 54. Utt, Dale 54,198,228,267: Circus 35 NHS 3,45 VW 3,45 Fball 2,3,4. Vaillant Floyd 54. Van Barg, Michael 54: VICA 3. Vance, james 54,233,251. Vance, john 54: Band 2,35 Cir- cus 25 JETS 3,45 Wrest 3,45 MBand 2,3. Van Etten, Barbara 54,2672 Cir- cus 2,3,45 ClCom 45 FBLA 45 GAA 25 NHS 45 PlCom 45 PrCom 4. Van Etten, 'Susan 542 AFS 35 Circus 25 GAA 25 Span 2,35 SpH 3. Van Sickle, Keith 54: Band 2,3,4. Veitch, Geniene 54,2362 BOE 45 Circus 25 FBLA 35 GAA 25 NHS 45spH 2,3. Velliquette, Sheila 54: Art 45 DECA 3. Velliquette, Sherry 542 Art 45 DECA4. Venable, Susan 54,261,2682 Cir- cus 25 ClCom 45 MusCom 25 PPause 45 QS 45 SC 4. Vrahotes, Georgia 54,119,262, 267. Wager, Richard 126,127: CIP 45 JCWA 3, VP 45 WSP 4. Wajer, Edward 54,203,222,228, 2332 Circus 2,45 JETS 45 NHS 3, 45 VW 3,45 Track 2,3,45 CC 3,4. Walczak, Peggy 54,244,257,267. Walker, Daniel 54,19B,228: Cir- cus 25 VW 3,45 Bball 25 Fball 2, 3,45 Track 35 Wrest 2. Walker, Lynda 542 Circus 25 GAA 2,3. Walker, Robin 54. Walrath, Timothy 55,215,228, 258, 26'I,267Z Circus 2,3,45 JCWA 35 NHS 3,45 Span 2, Treas 3,45 SpH 25 VP 3, Pres 45 SC 35 VW 3,45 Swim 2,3,4. Walters, Russell 55. Wanamaker, john 55,197,198, 228,237,24'I1 SC 45 - VW 45 VICA 45 Fball 2,3,45 Track 2. Ward, Keith 55,'I27,204,248,249, 267: Band 2,3,45 Circus 25 CI Sgt-at-Arms 25 CIP 45 NHS 45 Bball 25 Bskball 2,3,45 StBand 45 MBand 2,3,4. Warnke, Patricia 55,237: Circus 25 CIP 35 NHS 45 VICA 3, Treas 4. Warren, Robert 55,196,198,210, 216,224,2282 AFS 2,35 Circus 3,45 ClCom 3,45 VW 2,3,45 Bball 2,3, 45 Fball 2,3,45 Wrest 2,3,4. Warrington, Kathi 55,234,266: AFS 3, Sec 45 FTA 45 IE 25 NFL 25 PlCom 35 SpH 2,3. Wasikowski, Cheryl 55,236,2672 BOE 45 Circus 25 GAA 25 NHS 4. Weaver, Donald 55,234. Webber, Lorenze 552 Band 2. Webne, Deborah 55,267: AFS 35 ClCom 45 CIP 35 JCWA 25 Mus 25 NHS 3,45 SC 25 Vol 3. Webster, Duane 55. Weills, Debra 55,127,253: Choir 45 CIP 45 GAA 25 Mus 45 Pep 25 PlCom 45 Thes 3,45 WSP 4. Weis, William 55: Circus 2. Weiss, Barbara 55,2382 Eques 3,4. Welch, jeffery 55,198,204,216, 228: VW 2,3,45 Bball 2,3,45 Bsk- ball 2,3,45 Fball 2,3,4. Whalen, Robert 55,198. White, jerry 234: Circus 3,45 DECA 3,4. Whipple, Mike 55,1982 Circus 25 Bball 25 Fball 2,3,4. Whitaker, Sandra 55,2352 FHA 2, Pres 3, Pres 45 FTA 45 GAA 2. Whitcomb, Lawrence 56,228,234: Circus 25 DECA 3, Pres 45 FBLA 25 PlCom 25 VW 3,45 Bball 25 Bskball 3,4. Whiteman, Mark 562 Circus 35 Bball 2,3. Wilder, Carol 56,2392 Band 25 Circus 25 ClCom 45 YFC 2,3,4. Wildmari, Rebecca 56,'I51,229, 266,267: AFS 3,45 Circus 45 GAA 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Com 3,45 SpH 2. Wilkins, Gayle GAA 2,3. Willard, Dennis NHS 45 SC 25 Track 2. Williams, Bob Circus 2,35 MBand PlCom 35 Pr- 56: Choir 35 562 Circus 25 2. Williams, Debra 56,234,241,248, 267,3112 Band 2,3,45 CHS 2,3,45 Circus 25 ClCom 25 FTA 3,45 GAA 25 Mus 35 NHS 45 SC 2,3, 45 MBand 2,3,4. Williams, Deborah 56. Williams, james 56. Williams, Patricia 56: BOE 45 FBLA 4. Williams, Robert 56. Williams, Stephen 56: CIP 45 Mus 2,3,45 Bball 3. Wilson, Edward 56 Wilson, Lester 56. Windsor, john 56. Wojcenowicz, Kathy 56. Wolfe, Diane 56: Choir 3. Wolfe, Marjorie 56. Wood, Robert 562 Circus 3,45 SC 45 Fball 2. Wray, Patricia 56: Circus 25 GAA 2,35 Pep 2. Wretschko, jane 57,127,231,241: AFS 2,35 Circus 2,3,45 ClCom 2, 3,45 CIP 45 GAA 2,35 Mus 45 Pep 2,3, Treas 45 PrCom 3,45 SC 4. Wright, Richard 56. Wurster, Dixie 57,2362 BOE 45 GAA 2. Wyborski, Michael 57: Circus 2. Yager, Mary 57,234,2512 Band 2,3,45 CIP 45 Eques 35 FTA 45 GAA 25 MBand 2,3,4. Yee, Damon 57,237,241: SC 3,45 VICA3,4. Yingling, Rick 2282 VW 45 Track 4. Young, Russel 57,2332 JETS 45 PlCom 3. Zawodni, Bonnie 57,2662 AFS 2,3,45 Circus 2,3,45 GAA 25 IE 25 Mus 45 NFL 2,35 PrCom 35 Span 3,4. Ziegler, john 57, 258,26'l,263,266, 267: Chess 2,3,45 JCWA 45 Mus 45 NHS 3,45 Span 2,35 VP 45 spi-i 2,3,45 sc 3. Zuccarell, Philip 57,236. Benore, Gerald 73 Zitzman, William 57: VICA 3. Undergrads Abbott, Margaret 255 Abbott, William 58 Abrell, Deborah 58 Ach, Roger 102,243 Ackerman, Linda 72,235 Adams, Debbie 72 Adams ,james 86 Adams, Karen 86,232,254,256 Adams Adams Adams , Luanne 72,224,231,241 , Mary jane 72 , Pamela 86 Adams, Sharon 72 Adams , Stephen 58,238,260 Addis, Samuel 72 Adkins, Eugene 102 Adler, james 72,200 Bailey, Terry 58 Bair, Neal 72 Baird, Baker, Baker, Robert 72 Candace 58,258,261,265 Carol 72,256 Baker,jane102,255 Baker,julie 58 Baker,june102 Baker, Baker, Baker, Mary 86 Michael 102 Robert 86 Baker, Terry 72 Baker, Tina 102 Bal, Rose Ann 72 Beck, Richard 59 Becker, Alice 102 Becker, Richard 73 Beckett, Debra 73,231,253,260 Beeler, Glen 87 Beeler, Katherine 73,231 Beeler, Larry 73 Beeler, Terry 102 Beeman, Chris 102 Begley, Donald 87,201,243,252, 256 Bell, Daniel 87 Bellty, Diane 102 Bellman, Nancy 73,241 Adlington, George 58 Adlington, Karen 102 Adlington, Robert 72 Ahrendt, Audrey 102 Ahrens, Robert 58 Aitken, Beverly 86,254 Aitken, Charles 58,237 Akers, Linda 58 Akers, Ursula 86 Akers, Wendy 86,265 Alberts, Debra 102,255 Alberts, Frank 86 Alberts, Terry 58,236 Aldrich, Don 102 Aldrich, Renee 58 Aldrich, Yvonne 102 Alexander, Gerald 86 Alexander, janet 58,261 Allen, Douglas 72,200,251 Allen, Nancy 86,254 Allen, Patrick 86,201,240,251,252, 262 Alliman, Carole 58 Allman, Denise 72,171,262 Allore, Elaine 86 Allore, Gregory 58 Allsop, Arthur 102 Alt, jeffrey 102,209 Ambrose, Deborah 102 Ames, Patrick 86,201,214,259 Amstutz, Thomas 102,202,209 Anderson, Christine 102,255 Anderson, jacqueline102,255 Anderson, Mike 72 Anderson, Paul 86,251,262 Andrews, Melinda 102,248,252 Andrews, Steve 58,200,213 Ansted, Debbie 58,229,237,239 Anteau, Barbara 86,262 Anthony, Thomas 58,237 Arbuckle, Christina 102 Archer, Elaine 102,238,248 Armstrong, Matthew 86 Arquette, james 102 Arthur, Kristi 102,255 Arthur, Violet 58 Ascunce, Carlos 102,243 Ascunce, Raul 58,258,283 Atzinger, Cynthia 58,236 Balduf, Mary 72, 229,253 Balduff, Barbara 86,254 Baldwin, jennifer 72,241 Baldwin, Peter 251 Bales, David 102 Ball, Frank 58,237 Ball, Martin 86,214 Ball, Patricia 102 Ballard, Luann102 Ballew, Dale 86 Balogh, Kathy 72,239 Baltzell, Sandra 102,248 Banachowski, julie 86 Banachowski, Lawrence 72,258 Banning, Carolyn 102 Barber Barber , Douglas 86,201,208 ,Douglas 86,201,208 Barber, Shannon 86,254 Barber, Steve 72 Barker, Darla 58 Barkhardt, Cheryl 102 Barner, Arthur 72 Barnes, Linda 87,251 Barnes, Thomas 72 Barnett, Darrell 72,203,251 Bender, Bennaw Benner, Brinda 87 it, Richard 102 Bryan 102,202 Bennett, Carol 73 Ben nett , Cheryl 87 Bennett, Colleen 102,259 Bennett, Richard 59 Benore, john 73 Bentley, Alice 102,257 Bentley, Benton, Benton, Benton, Benton, Benton, Berndt, Anne 59,256,260,266 Elizabeth 59 Mary jo 102,255 Patricia 59,236 Robert 87 Terry 102 Richard 87,201,259,240 Bondy, Lloyd 73 Bones, Thomas 73 Booker, Donald 87 Boone, Alice 73 Boos, Sherry 73,231,258 Bees, Terri a7,23o,24o,254 Boose, Donald 73 Borer, William 259 Borne, janell 73,231,253,258 Bornstein, Howard 103,202,243 Bornstein,Neil 59,219 Boros, Diane 59,234,258,261 Borsysiak, Michael 103 Bortel, Bernard 87 Borysiak, Patricia 87 Borysiak, Patrick 87 Bosh, Warren 87 Boswell, Steven 59 Bournes, Henry 59 Bowden, Linda 87,232,254 Bower, Dawn 103,229,238,240, 248 Bowers, Deborah 103 Babcock, Deborah 58,262 Bacon, Bacon, Dale 86,251 Kathleen 102,255 Badgley, Darryl 102 Badman, Timothy 214 Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Becky 72 Beverly 58,236 Debbie 58,266 Dianne 58,256,260 jacqueline102 jolene102,255 Micheal 72 Robert 102 Barnett, Kim 102,248 Baron, jeanne 72,224,231,241 Baron, Susan 102,229,259 Baron, Thomas 72,213,222 Barriger, Thomas 102,202,209 Barringer, Gayla 87 Barrington, David 87,243 Barrington, William 72,242,243, 245 Barron, Beverly 59,244,245 Barron, janice 87,254 Bartelheim, Debra 102,255 Bartelheim, jerry 238,262 Barth, David 87 Bartlett, Scott 87,208 Bartolett, Bruce 102,202 Barton, Denise 72 Barton, Teddi102 Basch, William 102,209 Bates, Beverly 102,255 Batton, Michael 102,202 Bauder, Patricia 72,229 Bauer, Scott 73 Bauer, Timothy 59 Baumer, Marsha 73 Baumer, Pamela 102,255 Baumgartner, Gary 73,244 Baumgartner, james 59,203,220, 221,222 Baumgartner, jennifer 87 Bau mhower, Bruce 87,201 Baumhower, Richard 73 Baver, Sandra 73 Baxter, Kathleen 87 Bazin, Beth 73 Beach, Mary 59 Beach, Robert 59 Beach, Rock 87 Bearden, Allen 73,262 Beavers, Charles 75,185,215,244 Beaudoin, Daniel 102 Bechdolt, john 73 Bechdolt, Linda 87 Beck, Kathryn 13,59,223,241 Beck, Ralph 59,236,237 Berning, Deborah 59,231 Berning, Susan 87,238,244,254 Beroset, Suzanne 102,257 Besase, Anthony 102 Besase, Mary jo 73 Beuchsenschuss, Donna 102 Bialecki, David 73 Bielawski, Laura 258 Bilek, Becky 73 Biletchi, Diane 235 Billheimer, Debra 102,257 Biniecki, David 73 Birr, Bruce 87,208 Bitker, Thomas 87 Bittikofer, Gretchen 73,229 Bittikofer, Heidi 87 Bissonette, Sandra 102,264 Black, Louis B7 Black, Timothy 73,200 Blair, Michael 59,198,222 Blank, Richard 87 Blank, Thomas 59,237 Blasingame, Darlene 87 Blaustein, Rita 87 Blazey, Jeffery 73,233 Blessing, Michael 87,251 Blessing, William 73 Bloom, Beryl 87,230,259 Bloom, Linda 87 Bloomheart, Karen 102 Blossom, Barbara 73,251 Blossom, Gregory 102 Blue, Barry 87,201 Bluthardt, Tracy 102 Bly, Debra a7,224,23o,254,259 Bly, William 73,222 Bodette, Rebecca 73,262 Bodi, Sue 73 Boes, john 59 Boettger, Ray 87,265 Boham, janelle 59,236,239 Bohnett, jay 73 Bojarski, David 59 Bojarski, Mary 87 Bojarski, Mike 73 Boles, Patricia 59,236 Bomar, Beverly 73 Bombrys, Deborah 73,256 Bomia, Daniel 73 Bondy, Charles 102,240 Bondy, Dennis 103 Bondy, joyce 73,235 Bondy, Leslie 59,266,270 Bowers, Steven 103 Bowes, Dennis 73 Bowlus, Doreen 103,255 Bowlus, Gregory 87 Bowlus, Michael 59,238,262 Bowman, Donald 87 Bowman, Donna 103,248 Bowman, Mark 73,200,222 Bowman, Michael 87 Bowman, Peggie 87 Bowsher, Gail 103,202,255 Boxhorn, Norbert 59,198,200, 217 Boyce, Kevin 87 Boyd, Christina 103 Boyd, james 59 Boyd, Keith 87 Boyer, Carla 73,241,242,243, 248,262 Boyer, jan 59,237 Boyer, Raymond 73,188 Boyer, Rick 59,237 Boyer, Robert 73 Boyer, Sherry 87,254 Bozek, Paula 59 Braatz, Rebecca 87,254,256 Bracht, Vaenssa 103 Bradgley, Kay 59 Bradish, Debra 59,157,251,253, 260,262 Bradish, Richard 103,202 Bradley, Russell 73 Brake, David 59,237 Bramel, Patricia 59,251,258 Brandeberry, Karen 103,255 Branson, Bruce 103 Braun, Donna 73 Braun, Richard 87 Brausieck, Sherrie 103,255 Brazeau, Daniel 103,248 Brazeau, james 73 Brecht, Dennis 73,215 Brenner, Harry 103 Brentlinger, Dinah 73 Bretz, Ronald 73 Brezee, Randolph 87,201 Bridenbaugh, Ann 59,242,262, 266,271 Bridge, Pamela 87 Brinley, Diana 87,232,254 Brisbin, Deborah jean 59,232,260 Brobst, jerrold 87 Brobst, judy 59 Brock, Gary 73,251 Brock, Vickie 87 Brondes, Shelly 59 Bronson, Kendra 73,229 Brotherson, Edward 73,222 Brough, Myron 59,234 Brouwer, Anky 59 Brown, Cheryl 59 Brown, Christine 59 Brown, Claude 59,203,217,248 Brown, Dennis 255 Brown, Jef'frey 87 Brown, Lester 103 Brown, Margaret 103 Brown, Mark 73,210 Brown, Stephen 103,259 Brown, Steve 73,243,251 Browning, Rebecca 59 Brownlee, Pamela 87,238,244,256 Brubaker, Pamela 59,236 Brucksieker, Nina 73,231 Brueshaber, Fred 87,263 Brueshaber, Patricia 73 Brumm, Mark 87 Brunn, Martha 87 Bryant, Mary Lou 73,184 Bryant, Rebecca 73 Brymer, Patricia 59,128,258 Brymer, William 87 Bucher, Bruce 59,217 Bucher, Lawerence 87 Buchert, Dennis 73 Buchert, John 59 Buck, Dawne 87,232,251 Buckley, Joanne 103,255 Buckley, Linda 73 Buddie, Robert 87 Buenning, Inge 59,229,242,243 Buettner, Lawerence103,209, 240,318 Bugbee, Robert 103 Bullano, Diane 59,234,256 Bumbaugh, Margaret 87 Burgess, Edmund 88,254 Burghardt, Cynthia 103,255 Burk, Vivian 103,255 Burke, Beverly 88 Burke, Pamela 88,232,254 Burkett, Charles 222 Burkhardt, Terry 88,251,252 Burnett, Diane 103,255 Burnett, Samuel 88,201,208 Burnette, David 88,251 Burnham, Debra 103,257 Burnside, Jeffrey 103 Burrow, Susan 88 Burt, Melvin 103 Burtch, Nancy 73,244 Burtch, Steven 103 Burtch, Susan 103 Burton, Barbara 88,238 Burton, Charlene 103,248 Burton, Sarah 59 Bury, Douglas 103 Buschmann, Gary 59 Busick, Gregory 73,215,249,251, 260 Byal, Mark 74,213, 260 Cady, David 103 Cairl, Michael 222 Calisch, Jeffrey 88,201,208,240, 259 Calisch, Tony 74 Camp, Carl 103 Camp, Lou Ann 103,248 Camp, Raymond 59 Campbell, Kay 103,255 Campbell, Robert 74 Campbell, Teresa 59 Campbell, Virginia 103,259 Campos, Nora 59,244 Candella, Anthony 74 Cangiamilla, Anthony 103 Cannon, David 103 Cannon, Suzanne 88 Capron, Vickie 74 Caputo, Mark 74,213,222 Caputo, Matthew 88,201 ,208,240, 259 Carey, Stephen 59,260 Carl, Deborah 103,255 Carmichael, William 74 Carnovale, Pamela 74 Carnovale, Sheila 59 Carnovale, Sheila 74 Carp, Julie 255 Carpenter, Deborah 59,229 Carpenter, Julie 74 Carpenter, Linda 103,255 Carpenter, Richard 59,258,261 Carroll, Paul 59,237 Carson, Sue 103,229,257 Carter, Carrie 88,230,244,254,259 carter, Cathy 59,138,266,271 Carter, Deborah 74 Carter, Debra 74 Carter, Debra 103 Carter, Jacquolyn 88,240 Carter, Joann 88 Carter, John 60,253 Carter, Judy 103,238,248 Carter, Pat 60,236 Carter, Patricia 103 Carver, Debra 74,229 Carver, Paul 88,251 Casagrande, Gregory 103 Casagrande, Marcia-88,24-4,256, 265 Casey, Christine 74 Casey, Sylvia 103,255 Castle, Carla 103 Casto, Linda 60,234 Castor, David 60 Caswell, Cynthia 74,229 Caswell, Richard 103 cane-li, Elizabeth 60,234,271 Cereland, Deb 255 Cerveny, Linda 88,254 Chambers, Jay 74,215,262 Chambers, Karen 88 Champion, Verlin 74 Chandler, James 103,248 Chandler, John 74 Chapman, David 103,202 Chapman, Jane 74 Chapman, Joan 103 Chappell, Matthew 60,237 Charpie, Mark 60,207,248 Cheikh, Frederick 60 Cherry, Douglas 74,198,200 Cherry, Martin 88 Chiappori, Kathleen 60,234,242, 243,248,249,258,261,266 Chiappori, Linda 88 Chilcote, John 74 Childress, Clayton 60,204 Childs, Cynthia 60 Chilmonczyk, Barbara 60,260 Chinni, Christopher 60,198 Chinnis, Linda 60,251,256 Chinnis,.Mark 74,249,251 Chio, Bonnie 103 Chitwood, Thomas 74 Christensen, Russell 71 Christensen, Sharon 74,242,243, 251 Churchill, Victoria 88 Ciaffaglione, John 103 Ciaffaglione, Joyce 74 Cicerella, Debra 103,255 Ciesmski, Dennis 255 Clancy, Todd 103 Clark, Barbara 74,238,243 Clark, James 103 Clark, Julie 103 Clark, Michael 88 Clark, Necia 88,254,262 Clark, Robert 88 Clark, Wendy 103,238,259 Clarkson, Robert 74,222 Clawson, Dennis 88 Clay, Jonathan 88,254 Clay, Rebecca 60 Clayton, Sherri 74 Cleavenger, Gilbert 103,255 Cleghorn, Robert 88 Clesinski, Dennis 103,202,240 Clevenger, David 74 Cline, Carla 60 Cline, Janet 60,229 Cline, Jacqueline 74 Cline, Patricia 74,229 Cloer, Cynthia 88,230 Cluckey, lon 103,110 Cluckey, Nancy 74 Clunk, Edward 74,200 Coates, Karen 103,229,238 Coates, Michael 60,198 Coates, Susan 88,230,254 Coberley, Brenda 88 Cochenour, Kathleen 104,229, 255 Cochenour, Lynne 74,251 Cohan, Marc 74 Cole, Patricia 104,255 Cole, Rondall 88,208,240,254 Coleman, William 74 Combs, Kay 60 Comers, Bruce 104 Conn, Frederick 88,243 Connelly, Jeanne 104,255 Connelly, Thomas 74,262 Connin, James 104 Connor, Denise 74 Connor, Mark 89 Conrad, Nicholas 60,198,222 Conrad, Ronald 89,208 Cook, Deborah 104 Cook, Elizabeth 104 Cook, James 89,251 Cook, Karen 74 Cook, Kathleen 89,265 Cook, Mike 60,235 Cook, Richard 60 Cook, Ronnie 60 Cook, Thomas 60 Cook, William 104 Coon, Jeffrey 104,209 Coon, Richard 104 Coon, Ronald 89,251 Cooper, Dennis 74 Cooper, Douglas 89 Cooper, Gary 104,214 Cooper, Kenneth 89 Copelin, Mary 104,238,248 Copsey, David 104,202 Corathers, Derinda 74 Corathers, Dennis 74 Corathers, Phillip 60 Coriell, Bonnie 89 Coriell, Judy 60,184 Cornelius, Bruce 104 Cornett, Royce 104 Cornish, Cathy 104,255 Cornish, Gail 74 Cornwell, Janet 74,238,241 ,245 Cornwell, Raymond 89 Cory, Marlene 60,248 Costen, Richard 104 Coughlin, Richard 74 Cousino, Becky, 60 Cousino, Brenda 104,255 Cousino, Linda 74 Cousino, Thomas 60 Coventry, Patricia 60,251 Cox, Dennis 89 Cox, Diane 89,254 Cox, Peggy 60,237 Cox, Thomas 89,263 Crabtree, Deborah 89 Craig, Brenda 89 Cramer, Connie 89,232,254 Cramer, Debbie 60,242,243 Cramer, Debra 74,245,251 Crawfis, Christina 258,261 Crawfis, George 74,242,258,260, 262 Crawfis, John 74,258,262,263 Crawford, Gary 74 Crayne, Carol 89 Crocker, Douglas 74,242,248 Cromwell, Dave 104 Cross, Gary 89 Cross, Kenneth 89 Cross, Lawrence 104 Crossin, Grace 89 Crow, Barbara 60,237 Crow, Kathy 89 Crow, Robert 60 Crowl, Michael 60,222 Crowl, Scott 89 Crum, Pamela 74,231 Cully, Sheree 104,225,259 Culver, Bonnie 89,230,254 Culver, Jeffrey 151 Culver, Janet 60 Cupp, Marc 74,244 Cuprys, Scott 74 Curdes, Carol 71 Cureton, Glenn 74 Cureton, Helen 89 Cureton, Jack 89 Curson, Randy 74,198,200 Curtis, Mark 74 Curtis, Lee Scott 104,255 Cutshall, Cynthia 89 Cutshall, Karen 60 Cuttaia, Dominiack 74 Cymbolin, Robert 104,214 Cytrynowicz, Debra 60,256,260, 266 Czerniejewski, Christine 89 Czerniejewski, Gary 60 Czerniejewski, Thaddeaus 74, 245 Czubek, Larry 60 Czubek, Norm 89 Dahlke, Janet 60,239 Dahlke, Sue 89 Dake, Patricia 60,261 Daleska, Bonnie 89,254 Daly, David 104,255 Daney, Linda 104 Daney, Patrick 60 Daniels, Carol 74 Daniels, Dennis 60,233,260,263 Daniels, Vicki 104,225,248 Dankert, Dawn 89,230,254,259 Dankert, Donald 60,198,220,228 Dankert, Judy 74,231 Dankert, Randy 104,202,214 Dankert, Thomas 89,201 Dark, Sharon 60,236 Dark, Sue 104,264 Davenport, Gary 89 Davenport, Robert 60 Davidson, Michael 74 Davidson, Pamela 60 Davies, Beth 60,125 Davies, David 104,202,240,255 Davies, Katherine 75 Davis, Bonnie 74 Davis, Cheryl 89,232,254 Davis David 60 Davis Debra 104 Davis, Karla 60,234,242 Davis, Kathryn 104,257 Davis, Kenneth 104,209 Davis, Krispine 89 Davis, Mark 104 Davis, Michelle 74 Davis Richard 60 Davis Ron 89,201 Davis, Steve 75 Davis, William 104 Dawson, Charles 89 Dawson, Richard 104 Deak, Deborah 104,240,255 Deak, Ronald 60 Dearth, Michael 60,215 Decker, Monte 89 Deeter, Daniel 104,110 Defrain, Raeann 104,259 Deily, Greg 89,263 Fletiz, Deily, jo Ellen 75 Deiley, Vicki 89 DeLong, Dawn 89,254,256 DeLong, Deana 60,128,157 Delph, Deborah 89,243,244,251 Demmy, Billy 104 DeMoe, Debra 75 DeMuth, Thomas 75 Denner, Brenda 75,238 Denner, Debra 104,255 DePew, Wilbert 75 Derbeck, Nancy 75 DeRose, james 75,203 DeRose, jennifer 104,257 Derr, Steven 104 Desko, Marilyn 60 Despault, Diane 60,128,238,253, 256,260,266 Deters, Deborah 89 Deters, Terrence 104 Deuble, Timothy 89 DeVault, joyce 104 DeVore, Ralph 89 Dewey, Bonny 104,255 Dewey, Martin 104 DeWood, Marc 89 Dianda, Robert 104,214 Dick, Beverly 60 Dickens, Sheryl 104,229 Dickinson, Ethel 75,238 Dickinson, LuVerne 75 Didion, Dennis 60,222 Diefenthaler, Mary 75,245,253 Diehl, joan 89,254 Diely, Linda 261 Digby, William 75 DiGregorio, Judy 61 Dillard, Teresa 104 Dimond, Dawn 104,248 Dinoff, Carol 61 Dinoff, Deborah 75,231 Distel, Ronald 61 Dixon, Dani 104,240 Dixon, Darryl 104 Dixon, Debra 75 Dixon, Douglas 89,244,256 Dixon, Louisa 104,225,248 Dixon, Martha 61 Dixon, Norman 89,243,251 Dixon, Pamela 89,243,244,262 Dixon, Sue 257 Dock, Diane 89,254 Dock, Gloria 75,229,265 Doering, Linda 61 Doermann, Neil 61,219 Dokurno, Mike 75 Dolgin, Bradford 89 Dombkowski, Michael 89,201 Dome, james 201,208 Dome, judy 61,245 Doncoes, Becky 104 Doney, Timothy 75 Donohue, Roger 61 Donohue, Timothy 104 Doran, DeVanie 104 Dore, john 75 Dorn, janice 61 Dorso, Michael 75,213 Double, Carol 75 Douglas, Mary jo 225,229,240, 255 Douglas, Sherri 75 Dove, Barbara 104,229 Dove, john 256 Dowling, Daniel 75 Downing, Deborah 104,225,229, 259 Downing, Gayle 89,254 Downing, Gerri 89 Dracz, Linda 61,237 Dracz, Sharon 75 Draheim, Patricia 104,255 Drewyer, Esther 104,255 Drexter, Mary jo 104,229,255 Driscoll, David 104,202,240 Droz, Mark 75 Dryer, Linda 75,229 Dubendorfer, Donald 75,207 Dubendorfer, Kim 75,241,262 Ducat, Douglas 75 Ducat, julie 61 Duceyi janet 89 DuChene, Diane 89 Dudek, Christine 89,232,254 Dudek, Lucinda 89 Duhaime, David 89,201 Duke, james 75 Duncan Duncan Dunder Cherie 61 Donald 75,263 Earl 89 Duncan, Duncan, Duncan, , Gladys 75 , Nancy 75 man, Daniel 104 Dunlap, Carol 104 Dunlap, Kathy 105 Dunlap, Linda 75 Dunn, Colleen 75 Dunn, Kenneth 75,200,222 Evans, Christine 105,255 Evans, Elaine 75 Evans, jeffrey 75 Evarett, Brenda 90 Everett, Mark 105,202 Evers, Warner 75,207,222 Evers, William 61 Ewing, Donald 90 Ewing, Robert 75 Ewing, Scott 75 Extine, joyce 75 Fackler, Charles 105 Fackler, Herbert 75 Fagerman, Dennis 75 Fall, Dennis 75 Faller, janice 76,231 Fallsgraff, Gary 76 Fallsgraff, Patricia 105 Fannin, Timothy 105 Farkas, Dennis 90 Farley, Marcha 76,241 Farley, Michael 90 Farmer, Charles 76 Farnol, Michael 61 Dunning, Robert 75 Durbin, Donald 89 Durdel, Douglas 75 Durdell, Debra 89,265 Durham, Constance 61 DuShane, Myron 89 DuShane, Steven 75 Duslak, Steven 75,213 Duvall, Dan 75 Duvall, Deyanne 75 Dybowski, Catherine 105,238,259 Dybowski, Steven 61 Earl, Gary 75,222 Earl, jacqueline 61,236 Eaton, Ned 75,222 Ebert, Susanne 89,230,256 Ecker, Karen 105 Eckert, joseph 61 Eckman, Connie 105 Edgar, Michael 105,248 Edinger, Gloria 90,230 Edington, Debbie 61 Edwards, Connie 75 Eggert, Carl 90,208 Eggert, Thomas 90 Ehret, Thomas 90,208 Eidy, Sam 75 Eisenberg, Dale 90 Eisenberg, Hope 75,241 Eichenberg, Irene 90 Eisenbrandt, Beverly 90 Eisenbrandt, Richard 61 ,237 Elarton, Carol 75 Elekonich, Gary 90 Ellerbrock, Charles 61 ,233,260, 262,268 Elliott, David 75,200,213 Elliott, Gary 61 Elliott, janet 90 Elson, Mary 61 Elson, Michael 90 Elting, Richard 105 Emerine, Gary 75 Emerine, Robert 90 Emery, jan 90 Emmett, Richard 61 ,237 Engers, Stephen 61 Ennis, Deborah 90 Epstein, Barbara 105 Epstein, Darlene 61 Erdman, janice 61,229,236 Erdman, Sandra 75 Erswell, Dennis 75 Erswell, Thomas 105,209 Esser, Kendra 90,230,244,254,259 Estep, Paul 75 Esterline, Cynthia 90,254 Esterline, jerrold 61 Estes, Belinda 105 Evans, Cheryl 75 Feaster, Susan 105,255 Feaster, Walter 76,207 Feaver Feaver Feaver Feaver Fecchi , Debra 105,229,255 , Lane 61,251,311 , Laurence 61,251 , Nancy 90,262 ne, Michael 105,214,238 Feldman, Laurie 105,229,259 Felix, Sandra 61,139,236 Fellers, Daniel 105 Fellma n,jeanne 76 Felsted, Bruce 76 Felt, Nicholas 90,262 Feyes, Andrew 90 Feyes, james 105,209 Filas, Gary 76 Finch, David 76,248 Finch, james 90,240 Finch, Robert 76 Fincher, Dave 61 Fink, jeffrey90 Finnell,janine 90,238,262 Finney, Laurel 76,229,244 Firsdon, Linda 90 Firsdon, Michael 61 Fish, Sandra 90,254 Fish, William 90 Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Dale 76 Debbie 90 Debra 229,239 Gale 76 Greg 105,248,252 Lana 90,254 Peggy 90,232,251 Richard 76 Robert 237 Fitch, William 90 Flanna Flaum, Flaum, gan, Debora 255 Geoffrey 105,240,259 james 61 ,219 Fleitz, Margaret 90 Fleitz, Peg 233,235 Fletiz, Randy 61 Robert 105 Flemming, Diane 61,253 Flemmings, Lora 76 Flemmings, Monte 76 Flemmings, Rick 90 Fletcher, Nancy 61,229 Fletcher, Ron 61 Flick, Richard 105 Fogh, Beverly 105,238 Foley, Lynda 90,230,240,254 Foley, Randy 61,262 Foley, Sherry 105 Follas, joyce 90,254 Foore, Foore, Foos, L Forada Scott 105 Steven 61,216 aurence 61 s, Sally 76 Force, Dennis 76 Ford, Glenn 9o,243,251,252 Forman, Mariann 105,243 Forman, Robin 105,255 Forster, Carol 76 Foster, judie 61,244 Fox, Carleton 76,207 Fox, Gloria 76,251,260 Fox, jennifer 61,175,241, 261 FOX, Kevin 105 Fox, Michael 76 Fox, Sharon 76 Fox, Vicki 9o,23o,23a,24o,244, 259 Fradette, Ron 76,262 Fraker, Keith 61,203 Fraker, Kenneth 76,213 France, Linda 76 Francis, Kathy 76 Frank, Ronald 61 Frankel, Martin 90,240 Franklin, Carole 76 Franklin, jeffrey 76 Fraphion, Timothy 240 Fravor, julie 76 Frawley, Philip 61 ,1 28,203,222,242, 243,245 I Frederick, Sandra 105,255 Fredritz, jackie 90 Fredritz, Michael 76 Freels, Charles 76,198,20o,210,222 Freels, Gerald 90,201,208,254,259 Freeman, Roger 90,251 Freeman, Sandra 90 Freiheit, Kathryn 105,229 French, Nancy 76,241,245 Fretter, Rick 61,253 Frey, Lou Ann 90,251 Frey, William 76,203,222 Friddle, Georgianne 90,230,254, 259 Friess, Merle 105 Friess, Pearl 105,243,257 Fritch, Daniel 90,208,254 Fritz, Constance 76,244 Fritz, Dale 76 Fritz, Fred 76 Fritz, Larry 61,198,222 Frome, Michael 76 Frome, Susan 105,255 Fry, jana 105,248 Fry, Larry 61,233,237 Fry, Robert 76 Fuleky, Diane 76 Furrer, Shirlene105 Futey, Mary 76,231 Futrel, Rosemary 105 Gadoury, Catherine 105 Gage, Gregory 90 Gaiffe, Gary 90,243,263 Gaif-fe, Sharon 90,230,244 Gains, Candace 90,230,244,259 Galambos, Luann105 Gallagher, Michael 76 Galloway, Richard 76 Galow, Patricia 76,239 Galster,janice105,255 Gapinski, Michael 105,255 Garber, Donald 105 Garber, Lynn 76 Gardner, Barbara 90 Gardner, Constance 90,225,230 Gardner, joanne 76 Garmon, Marie 90 Garrett, jill 90,259 Garwacki, Debra 90,225,230,240, 259 Gase, Loren 90 Gast, jennifer 90,232 Gazda, Edward 105 Gehring, William 105,214 Geiner, Deborah 61,238 Geiner, Sheryll 90,238,254 Geiser, Christine 76,229 256 Hendricks,'Rick 101 Geiser, David 61 Geiser, Gary,76 Geiser, Kevin 105,255 Geiser, Nancy 105 Gelia, Robert 105,209 Gelia, Ronald 105 Genung, Sharon 90,254 Geordt, Barry 90,208 Georgieff, Donald 90 Georgieff, Donald 202 Geyer, Mary 61,236 Ghesquiere, Arthur 90 Gigliotti,'Nancy 61,241,242,243, 258,261 Gilbert, joyce 61 Gilbert, Sandra 105,255 Gilbert, Thomas 61 Gibson, Lynda 90 Gill, Sandra 90 Gill, Sherry 61,236 Gillenkirk, Lee 61 Gillespie, Debra 105,255 Gillespie, Diana 76 Gillespie, Diane 91,230,244 Gillespie, jennifer 61 Gillespie, Mark 91 Gilliland, Virginia 76,231,258 Gillis, Stephanie 76,153 Gilmore, Francis 76 Gilmore, Sheri 91 ,230,244,259 Giovanni, Donna 91 Gilpin, judith 76,239 Gilpin, Karen 61,239 Ginn, William 62,234 Gipe, Dennis 76 Gipe, Linda 105,229,255 Girts, Elaine 105,248 Glashausev, john 91 Glass, Robert 105 Glenn, Carroll 91,208,240 Gloor, Dana 91 Glowski, Gary 91,201 GOClbey, james 76,242,243,245, 251,260 Godbey, Tim 105,248,252 Golba, Thomas 76,179,207,222, 258 Goldsmith, john 62 Goldsmith, Steven 105 Gomez, Dawn 91,240 Gomez, Rick 62 Gonzalez, Mario 62,222 Gonzalez, Robert 105 Good, David 62,244 Good, Douglas 76,198,200,207, 222,244 Good, joyce 91 Good, Michael 91 Good, William-76 Goodman, Pamela 105,225,229, 259 Goodman, Paula 76,229 Good rich, Keith 62,198,220,221, 222 Goodwin, Beverly 91 Goodwin, jerry 76 Gorczyca, Robert 62,248,262 Gordon, Walter 91 Gordy, Curt 76 Gornink, Chris 76 Gorrell, Mary 62 Gorrell, Michael 91,251,252 Gorrell, Steven 62,217 Gossler, Christine 62,234 Gottlieb, Arnold 62,163 Gottschalk, Lisa 105,259 Gradomski, Richard 76 Graham, Brenda 91,230,244,254, 259 Graham, Donald 105,202 Graham, Kenneth 105 Graham, Patricia 62 Grandowicz, john 105 Granger, james 76,200 Granger, Marilyn 105,229,243,259 Grant, Debra 62,235,239,266 Graumlich, Suzanne 77,245,251 Gray, Cathleen 77,157,245 Gray, Christine 62,248,251 Gray, Jeffrey 105 Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, Grayc Laura 106,255 Mark 106,209,259 Norman 91 Stuart 77 Thomas 91 zyk, john 106 Greanya, Beverly 62,235,236 Greanya, Gavin 106,202 Green, Debra 91 Green, Peggy 77,253 Greenberg, Sheldon 91 Greene, john 77,213 Gregoire, George 91 Gregory, Dale 106 Gregory, Kristine 77 Gregory, Rebecca 77 Greni er, Donald 91,201 Grevis, Dena 106,248 Grevis, Elaine 77,231,253 Griffin, Robbin 77 Griffit Griffit h, Carol 77,248 hs, Peggey 91 Griggs, Thomas 77 Grill, janet 77 Gring, Dana 62,251,260 Grodi, carol 106,160,257 Grodi, Linda 91 Gross, Eddy 62 Gross, Herbert 91 Gross, Ralph 106 Grossman, Dale 91,201,243 Gross man, Douglas 62,128 Grover, Mark 106 Groves, David 91,214,240 Groves, William 91,243,244 Gruppi, Richard 106 Gueri Gueri Guild n, Carol 91,254 n, Michael 77 a, Yvonne 91 Gunder, Harold 106 Gunn, Darlene 77 Gunn, Elsie 91,251 Gustafson, Karin 91,256 Gutowitz, Mark 62 Haas, Deborah 91,232,251 Haas, Marvin 62,244 Haas, Michael 106 Haase, Deborah 106 Haase, jeff 91 Haase, Kent 62 Haase, Laurie 91 Hackett, Deborah 91 Hadley, Linda 91,254 Hagele, jeffrey 77,203,222 Hagerman,Diane 106 Haig, Carrie 77 Haig, Cynthia 91 Haigh, Agnes 77,245,260 Haigh, jane 106,264 Hain, james 77,198,200 Haines, Susan 106,229,257 Halbert, Patricia 62 Halderman, Kim 106,248,252 Halderman,Kristula 77 Haldermann, Betty 91 Haldermann, Ernest 91 Hale, Douglas 62,215 Hale, Gregory 62 Hale, Susan 106,229,255 Hall, George 106 Hall, Lucinda 106,255 Hall, Mark 106 Hall, Matthew 106 Hall, Russell 77,258 Hall, Sally 106,255 Hall, Susan 106 Halsey, Timothy 91,256 Hames, joAnne 77,239 Hamilton, judy 77,125 Hamilton, Patrick 91 Hamilton, Steven 77 Hammer, Diane 62 Hammond, Bruce 77,256,266 Hammons, Michael 77 Hammye, Keith 106 Hancock, Douglas 91,251 Handler, Debbie 106 Hanna, Patricia 91 Hanna, Patricia 106,255 Hanson, joseph 77 Harbaver, Candace 77 Harden Brook, jacklyn 77,229,241 , 248 Hardy, David 106,202,214,240, 255 Hardy, Karen 62,238,253 Harmon, Debra 77 Harmon, Sharon 106,255 Harms, Linda 91 Harp, Cynthia 91 Harrington, Barry 77 Harris, Charles 77,213 Harris, Dale 91 Harris, jim 62 Harris, Patricia 77 Harris, Samuel 91 Harris, William 91 Harshman, Beverly 77 Hart, Brian 106,202 Hart, Bruce 77,198,200,2'l3 Hart, Norman 91,201 Hart, Sandra 91,254 Harter, Christine 106,257 Hartley, Tracey 106 Hartman, David 62,237 Hartman, Debra 62 Hartman, Edward 106 Hartman, joseph 77 Hartsel, Richard 106 Hartsfeld, Sandy 152 Hartz, Fredrick 77 Hartz, Nancy 91 Hartz, Sandra 77 Hasapes, joanne 77 Hasemeier, jan 106,248 Haskins, Deborah 91 Hastin, jeff 62,262 Hastin, Ronald 77,200 Hateidahis, Rick 77 Hatfield, Alan 106 Hatfield, Cecile 62 Hauser, Bruce 77 Haver, Debra 62,251 Havers, Pamela 62,258 Haverstock, Robert 62,237 Hawk, Beth 91 Hawk, Susan 91 Hawk, William 62,241 Hawkins, Diane 106,248 Hawkins, joan 91,254 Hawkins, Karen 91,251,262 Hawrylak, Egon 62,171 Hawrylak, Michael 62 Hayes, Laurie 91,238 Hayes, Linda 106,255 Hays, Sharon 77 Heckel, David 91 Heckel, Richard 62,237 Hedges, Kathryn 91 Heintz, james 62,127,128,242,243, 248,260,266 Heiny, Christofer 106,209,248 Heinzeroth, Beth 62 Heinzrath, Thomas 91 Heishman, Howard 243 Helfer, jane 77 Helms, Angela 77,262 Heminger, Douglas 106 Heminger, Vicki 91,254,256 Hendee, Rick 61,222 Henderson, Bonnie 77 Henderson, joseph 77 Hendricks, Michelle 77,245,253, Hendrickson, Ricky 91 Henley, Sharon 106,229,238, 257 Hennessy, jeffrey 77 Hennig, john 62 Henninger, Sandra 77 Henry, Bill 198,200,222 Henry, Bruce 62,213,244 Henry, Christopher 62,271 Henry, Darlene 77 Henry, Deborah 91,230 Henry, Diana 91,230,240 Henry, Matt 92,201,251 Henry, Nancy 92,230 Henry Roberta 106,259 Henry, Sandra 106,255 Henry, Scott 106,202 Henrys, julie 62,235,244 Hentges, Denise 92,251 Hepker, Charles 106 Herbert, Debora 92 Herbert, jeffrey 77 Herbert, john 62,128,248 Herbster, Robert 62 Herdter, Marlene 92 Herdter, Nadine 106 Herkimer, Scott 92,254 Hernacki, Suzanne 92 Herring, David 77,200 Herzig, Mark 62,262 Herzog, Barbara 62,128,229,260 Herzog, Beth 106 Hershman, Howard 77 Hess, Deborah 106 Hess, Martha 106,225,229,240,255 Hess, Richard 77,222 Hetrick, Calvin 92 Hetzner, Daniel 62,215,228 Hetzner, Marc 92,251 Hickman, Cathy 77 Hier, john 62 Hier, Roger 92 Hiestand, jan 106 Hill, Dave 62,119 Hill, Harriett 106 Hill, jackie 62 Hill, Lois 77 Hill, Richard 77,248,249,251,260 Hillyer, Drew 92,201 Hilton, Luann 106 Hilton, Richard 77 Hilyard, Pat 77 Himebaugh, Patrice 62 Hingst, Paula 92,254 Hinsey, Patricia 92 Hirschl, Karen 62 Hirschl, Marc 92 Hitchins, Mark 92,251 Hobbs, Tarecia 77,241 Hobe, Martin 62 Hobe, Sandra 77 Hobey, Patricia 92 Hochreiter, Terry 248,262 Hoddinott, Cathie 77 Hodge, Ty 92 Hoel, Becky 77,231 Hoffman, Darlene 92,254 Hoffman, Ernie 234 Hoffman, Lee Anne 92 Hoffman, Nancy 92,230,256 Hoffman, Richard 77 Hogan, Michael 92 Hohenshell, Keith 106,209 Hohn, jan 78,231,248 Holden, Gary 62 Holewinski, Veronica 106 Hollimon, Michael 106 Holly, Debra 92,251 Holmes, Barbara 78 Holmes, Debbie 106 Holmes, james 106 Holmes, Kenneth 106 Holst, Craig 106 Holst, Richard 62,215 Holub, Pamela 78,248 Honas, Donald 106 Honas, Michael 78,207 Hoops, David 92 Hoops, Melissa 229,253 Hopkins, Carolyn 63 Horen, Debra 92 Horen, Georgia 63 Horen, janet 78 Horen, Sandra 78 Horen, Teri 106,229,255 Horner, Linda 78 Horner, Mary 106 Hornsby, Linda 78 Hornsby, Ronald 106,255 Horton, Mark 63 Horton, Ralph 63,237 Horton, Sue 106,255 Horvath, Debbie 78,233 Horvath, Robin 92,232,254 Houck, Gary 92 Houghton, Nina 92,254 Houghton, Robert 238 Hovey, Victoria 107 Howard, Dean 63 Howard, Douglas 92 Howe, Donna 107,229,240,255 Howe, Eugene 78 Howell, Brenda 78,248 Howell, Michael 92 Howell, Ronald 92 Howell, Elaine 63,237 Hoyt, Debra 107 Hoyt, Sharon 92 Hubbs, Sandra 78 Huber, Nancy 78,179,231 ,233,258 Hudak, jeffrey 107,214 Hudges, Peggy 107 Hudson, Peggy 63,234,237,266 Huebner, Robert 92,208 Huff, Mark 107 Hughes, Debra 92 Hughes, Sharon 92,224,230,259 Hulisz, Gary 92 Hulisz, Lawerence 92,240 Hume, Stephen 78,203,207 Humm, john 107,202,240,248 Hunter, Lora 63,234 Hunter, Richard 92 Huntsman, Karen 63 Husted, Deborah 92 Husted, Michael 63,237 Huston, Cynthia 92,232,256 Huston, james 63 Hutchinson, john 92,251 Hutchinson, Laneace107,229, 243 Hutchinson, Raymond 63 Hutchinson, Regina 78 Hymes, Earl 78,256 lagulli, Bradley 78 lagulli, Timothy 92,201 Idle, Deborah 92 Idzkowski, Dennis 78 Idzkowski, Ronald 92 lnderbitzen, Howard 237 Inman, Thomas 92,201,208 Iorio, Carla 92 Ireland, Deborah 107 Ireland, joanne 92,232,254 Ireland, Marianne 92,230,244,256 Ireland, Timothy 92 Irvine, Vicki 107 Irwin, Carol 78 Irwin, Larry 107 Isbell, Paul 63 Iserman, Ron 63,248,256 Ishler, Susan 92,230,244,251 ishler, William 78,222,243,260 jablonski, Sandra 92,232 jackson, Charles 92 jackson, Cindy 92,254 jackson, Daniel 78 jackson, Danny 92,213 jackson, Gerald 78 jackson, Margaret 107,255 jackson, Marilyn 63,236 jackson, Vicki 78,229 jacobs, Cheryl 92,244,251,256 jacobs, Debra 63,266,270 jacobs, Dennis 78 jacobs, james 92,201 jacobs, james 78 jacobs, Richard 107 jacobs, Thomas 92 iacquot, john 63,19a,21o,222,244 jagielski, Dennis 63 jagos, Peggy 63 jakubowski, Andrew 107,214 jakubowski, Charles 78,200,222 jakubowski, Lawerence 92,201 james, james 63,213 james, Scott 92 janick, Carolyn 63 janick, Gary 244 janney, Rebecca 63,266 janowicz, George 107 janowiecki, Kenneth 107 janowski, Charmaine 78 jarczynski, Debbie 78,231 jarrin, Elsie 78,258 javell, Holly 107 jaworski, Luella107,255 jeko William 78 jenkins, james 92,201 jenkins, jan 78 jenkins, William 92,201 jeriorski, Gail 92,230 jernigan, james 107 jerome, julie 107,229,259 jerzy, David 63 jeziorski, Ellen 78 johns, Mary Ruth 107,255 johns, Robin 63,234 johnson, Alice 78 johnson, Beverly 107 johnson Diane 78,229 johnson, Eric 92 johnson, janet 107,255 johnson, jeff 92 johnson, jimmy 63 johnson, joan 63 johnson johnson johnson Larry 93 fsusan 78,231 , Vickie 78 johnston, Denise 92 johnston, Patricia 93 jones, Carol 78,248 jones, Catherine 78 jones, Crystal 107,255 jones, Dennis 78 jones, Garry 63,222 jones, jack 93 jones, james 107 jones, jean 93,254 jones, jerald 107,259 jones, Mary jo 63 jones, Nancy 107 jones, Robert 248,252 jones, Susan 93,230,254,259 jones, Terry 107,243,257 jones, William 107,240,248 joseph, Catherine 63,229,253,258, 261 joseph, Thomas 107,255 judy, Mark 107 jurowski, Colleen 93,262 jurski, Pamela 107 justus, Gloria 63 Kachenmeister, Cheryl 73 Kaczmarek, Neil 93 Kaiser, joan 64 Kalisik, judith 64 Kaltenbach, Cheryl 93 Kaltenbach, Robert 74 Kaminski, Kathleen 64,236 Kaminski, Laurie 93 Kanczal, jeff 255 Kandik, Cynthia 93 Kane, David 93 Kantner, john 207 Kantner, Georgia 107,229 Karlgaard, Susan 93,230,254 Karp, Barbara 78 Kasee, Earl 78 Kasprzak, Phillip 88 Kastner, Karen 93 Kasza, Michael 64 Katz, Beverly 93,265 Katz, Randolph 93,208,262 Kauffman, Edwin 107 Kauffman, Mike 78 Kaufman, Thomas 78,200,213 Kaylor, Kathy 64,236 Kazmierski, Pamela 93,243,262 Kazmierski, Ronald 107,248 Kean, joan 93 Kear, Brent 64,249,251 Kee, Tommy 78,258 Keefer, Richard 78,200,258 Keeler, Bonnie 78 Keeler, Carole 78,258 Keeler, james 107,202,240 Keene, George 93 Keene, Michael 64 Keener, Brenda 78 Keener, Cathy 64,236 Keener, Charlene 64,234,236 Keener, Cynthia 107 Keener, Handley 107,202 Keesee, Bradley 93 Keesee, Sharon 64 Keffer, Pamela 78,262 Keifer, Karen 78 Keil, Kenneth 78 Keil, Karen 78 Keller, Annette 64 Keller, janese 64,233 Keller, Linda 78 Kelly, Deborah 93 Kelley, Debra 93,230 Kelley, Marcia 78 Kelley, Mike 64 Kelley, Richard 93 Kemp, jennifer 78 Kenecht, Vicki 107 Kennedy, Gary 107 Kennedy, john 78 Kennedy, Kathleen 93 Kennedy, Kathleen 78 Kennedy, Linda 107 Kennedy, Steven 107 Kenngott, Alfred 93 Kern, Rita 58,64,236 Kettle, Loretta 253 Kidd, Cindy 64 Kidd, Pamela 93,230,244 Kilbride, james 107,248 Kilbride, joni 78,245 Kilman, Barbara 93,232,244 Kilpatrick, Nancy 93 Kimmins, Mark 93,201,214 Kimple, Cristie 93 Kimpon, Connie 93 King, Dana 107,257 King, janet 93,254 King, jeffery 78,251 King,ludirh1o7 King, judy107 King, Stephen 64 King, Theodore 64,251 Kingsley, Carol 64 Kinnison, Teresa 107,229,232,250 Kirby, Michael 93 Kirchenbauer, james 94,201,208, 251,252 Kirchoff, Edwin 78,262 Kirk, Elizabeth 78,238,258 Klarwasser, Vera 64 Klein, Faith 94,254 Klein, jodette 94 Klier, Lori 78,251 Klingenberg, Darlenel79 Klocko, Laurie 79,235 Klopping, Neal 64,222,261 Klopping, Sue 64,236 Klosinski, Larry 94 Klosinski, Louis 94 Klosinski, Peggy 79,258 Kluczynski, Debbie 94,230 Kluczynski, Dianne 64,236 Knapik, Gary 107,248 Knight, Denise 79 Knight, Phyllis 79 Knisely, Philip 94,201,208 Knoke, Sandra 79 Knoke, Suzanne 108 Knorr, Carol 64,248 Knott, jan 64 Kobylinski, Victoria 108 Kocher, Debbie 64 Kocher, Kathleen 64,261 Kocher, Shelly 108 Koepke, Richard 183 Kohler, Paul 94,201 Kohler, Rebecca 64,241,270 Kohn, Diane 108 Koka, Nicholas 64,215,237 Kolinski, Debbie 64,241 Kolinski, Doris 79,231 Kolling, Lynn 79,238 Kolwitz, Barbara 79 Konczal,jeffery108 Konoff, Michael 108 Konwin, Kenneth 79 Kopfman, David 108 Koralewski, Nancy 108,255 Korcsog, Sandra 94,254 Korsnack, Debbie 64 Kosanke, Kay 79 Kosciuczyk, Kathy 234,253,265 Kosier, Denise 79 Kosier, Rudolph 108 Kosier, Sandie 79 Kosinski, Pamela 79 Kosovec, Kathleen 94 Kossman, Dennis 64 Kossman, Penny 94,240 Kostanski, Douglas 94,265 Koster, Edward 94 Kozlowski, Ronald 64,236 Kraft, William 200,213,241 Krakoff, David 94,240 Krakoff, Steven 108,259 Kramer, Donald 108 Kramer, Eric 94 Kranz, joseph 94 Krause, Amy 94,244,256 Krause, Cindy 64,251 Kreg, Phillip 94,251 Krell, Linda 79,235,251 Krell, Randy 108,248,252 Kreps, Mark 79 Kretzer, Ronald 94,244,256 Kreuger, Marcia 79 Kreutzpeintner, Charles 94 Krieger, Fred 79,251 Krieghoff, Brenda 79,229,260 Krolak, Michael 108,259 Krolak, Patricia 94 Krolak, Rick 64,12a,129,26o,2s1 Krout, Cynthia 94,230,240,244 Krueger, Martin 79 Krueger, Sue 235 Kruger, Robert 64 Krumm, Linda 64,236 Kruse, john 94,251,252 Kruthaup, Karen 64 Kubiak, Sharon 108,259 Kuchinski, Terry 64 Kudlinski, Virginia 64 Kuhr, Gene 108 Kujawa, Eugene 108 Kulwicki, Gary 94 Kuntz, David 79,188 Kwiatkowski, john 94 Kwiatkowski, Marsha 94 Kwiatkowski, Ruth 229 Laberdee, Bruce 108 LaBo, Edna 108,255 LaChapelle, Robert 64 Lachmiller, Robert 79,239,248 LaFountaine, David 108 LaFreniere, Marie 79 Lajiness, Denise 64 Lajiness, Kathryn 108,232,264 Lajiness, Michele 94 Lalonde, Kathleen 64,237 Lamberson, Pamela.79 Lambert, David 64,128,242,243 Lambert, jamie 79,245 Lamble, jim 257 Lampley, Neil 94,201 Landeau, Donald 79 Landis, james 108 Landis, Lee Ann 108,264 Landis, Vickie 79 Landrum, Robert 79,253 Laney, Steven 108 Langham, Marilyn 94 Langley, Renee 108 Langley, Sandra 108 Lanham, Duane 108,214 Lanham, Lyndell 79,258 Lanning, Tamara 79 Lanning,Timothy 108 Lantz, Barbara 58,64,242,243,248 Lantz, William 94,201,240 Lanz, Gary 64,146 Lanzi, Harry 79,200,207 Lanzi, Linda 64,234 LaPoint, Fred 64 LaPoint, Verniece 79 Larkin, Inge 64,236,241 ,253,266 Larkin, john 108 Lashbrooke, Toni 79,231,256 Latus, Darlene 79 Latus, Patricia 64 Laughlin, Arlis 108,229,240 Laughlin, Dennis 64 Laughlin, William 94,201 Lauharn, Debbie 94,230 Lau ra, David 79,235 LaVoy, Darlene 108 LaVoy, David 64,253 LaVoy, Thomas 79 Lawecki, Darlene 79 Lawecki, Debra 79 Lawecki, jeffrey 94 Lawecki, Richard 94 Lawson, Raylene 64 Lawton, Charles 79 Layman, Barbara 79,229 Layman, Robert 108 Lazette, Christopher 64,198,217 Lazette, Kevin 94,201 Leach, Linda 79 Leach, Richard 94,243 Leasure, janet 108,255 Lee, Carolyn 108,229,259 Lee, Deborah 108,240,255 Lee, Gloria 94,238 Lee, Margaret 64,128 Lee, Martin 79 Lee, Michael 94 Lee, Peggy jo 65 Lee, Robert 65 Lee, Roger 94 Leestma, Diana 108 Lehmann, james 79 Leibovitz, jerome 65,242,243,262 Leidenheimer, Constance 79 Lein, Lesley 108,229,255 Leininger, Amy 108,259 Leininger, Robert 65,237 Leist, Debra 108,229,255 Leist, Robert 8,79,198,199,222 Leiter, Debra 108 Leitnick, Anne 94 Leitnick, Susan 108,259 Lemble, james 108,240 Lemerand, Linda 94,224,230,240 Lemke, David 94 Lemke, Karen 65,237 Lemle, Patricia 94 Lenhart, Matthew 108 Lenhart, Scott 94 Lenz, Susan 94 Leon, Toni 108,255 Leow, Mary jo 94 Lepovetsky, Bonnie 94 Lerch, Dawn 108,255 Lerch, Karen 79,238,239 Lerner, Richard 108,209,240,243, 248 Less, Keith 94,244,263 Leto, Cathy 108 LeVally, Carol 108 LeVally, Vickie 65 Levengood, Kenneth 94,265 Levey, Gary 65 Levey, Linda 94,262 Levin, Michael 79,203 Levine, Hal 79,203,222 Levine, Linda 94,254 Levine, Ritchie 94,208,254 Lewandowski, Gayle 108,255 Lewandowski, Leonard 65 Lewandowski, Robert 79 Lewinski, Chris 79 Lewinski, john 65 Lewis, Doris 65 Lewis, Gary 94,201,208 Lewis, jeffrey 94,240,243 Lewis, Kathy 108,229,259 Lewis, Linda 108,255 Lewis, Linda 79 Lewis, Rebecca 79,184 Lewis, Sandra 65 Lewis, Steven 108 Lewton, Dean 94 Lewton, Denise 79 Lhomar, Debbie 255 Lietzow, Marsha 108,259 Lindeman, Doreen 65,233,234,260 Lindenberger, john 94 Lindhorst, Bradley 108 Lindo, Debra 79 Lindo, Gail 94 Lingo, Nancy 79 Linser, Fritz 254 Linthicum, Mark 108,202,255 Lipinski, joseph 79 Lisinski, Craig 79 Liska, Robin 108 Lloyd, Linda 65 Lloyd, Linda 79,229,253,258,260 Lloyd, Stacy 79 Loar, Carl 65,237 Loar, Larry 79 Loar, Robert 108,255 Lochbihler, Timothy 108 Lockard, Suzanne 108,259 Locke, Bonnie 79 Locke, Kenneth 79,244 Lockman, Michael 214 Loeffler, james 108 Loeffler, Vickie 94 Lofgren, Patricia 65,238,253 Logan, Anne 65 Logan, Barbara 108 Loomis, Gregory 108 Lorenzen, joanne 94 Lorigan, Linda 80 Lotte, Mark 94 Lotte, Michael 65,198,207,222, 228 Louden, Carol 231,241 Loudenslager, Tim 65 Loudenslager, Tom 65 Louharn, Fred 80 Louy, Michael 65,260 Love, Catherine 108,240,257 Lovett, jane Christie 65,258 Lowe, Cheryl 108 Lowe, julius 94 Luce, Leilani 80 Ludwig, Roger 80,248,262 Luettke, jane 94,238 Lukasik, Ronald 94 Lumbrezer, Michael 251 Lykins, Charles 108,202,240 Lykins, Victoria 80 Lynch, Molly 94,230,262 Lynch, William 109 Lytle, Richard 95 Macbeth, Sandra 80 Maffett, Sandra 95 MaGee, Sheila 95,232 Mach, Marie 80 Mach, Marilyn 109 Machaterre, Karen 80 Machaterre, Sandra 80,238 Maciejewski, Pamela 109 Mack, Frank 109,248,252 Mack, james 109,255 MacKay, Larry 109 MacKay, Ronald 95 Macklenar, Mark 65,237 Madden, Linda 80 Maddox, jeffery 80 Madlinski, Dennis 65 Madlinski, Lynn 80 Madore, Mary Ellen 80 Madore, Susan 65 Maher, Denise 95 Maher, Robert 95 Mahl, Charles 80 Mahl, jennifer 95,265 Maier, Bill 65 Main, Cynthia 65,258 Main, Mark 109 Main, Randy 95,201 Majoros, jill 109,225 Majoros, Scott 80,213,222 Makin, Gayle 65 Malaczewski, Kathy 95 Maler, Mark 95 Malhoit, Clifford 65 Malinowski, Richard 95,208,251, 252 Malkin, David 65 Malkin, Gary 109,259 Mallett, Susan 80,224,231,245 Mallett, Susan 65,270 Malone, Phillip 109 Maltz, David 65 Manaresi, Kathleen 95 Manoff, Diane 109,259 Manore, Debra 109,255 Manrow, Arlan 80,251 Manrow, Sandra 95 Manrow, Susan 65 Mantey, Craig 80,253 Mantey, Kent 80,181 Manzagol, jeff 109,248 Marchbanks, john 80 Margy, George 80,213 Marinelli, Anthony 95,214 Marinelli, Debbie 80,229 Marinelli, Peter 80,210 Marino, Linda 95,230,244 Marino, Samuel 95 Marion, Deborah 109,229,255 Markham, Zachary 80,262 Markis, Peggy 65,181 ,229,258,261 Markowski, Annette 95 Marlowe, Richard 65,217,258 Marok, David 80,200 Marquardt, Rebecca 65 Marquardt, Robert 95,201,208 Marquis, john 109 Marquis, juliana 80 Masell, Ronald 95 Marshall, Paul 95,201,208 Marsrow, d'Orcie 80,232 Martin, Belinda Sue 65,258 Masell, Barbara 109,257 1 Masell, Terry 65 Maseman, Fred 65 Mason, Susan 95 Maszczak, Stanley 95 Masztak, Kelly 109 Mathews, Denise 109 Mathews, Michael 80 Mathews, Patrica 80 Matney, Cynthia 65,229 Matney, Deborah 95 Matney, Patricia 109,255 Matthews, Joyce 109,255 Matthews, Teresa 109,229,257 Mattison, Susan 109,248 Maunz, Karen 65 Mauss, Yvonne 95 Mavis, Thomas 109 Mawhorter, Steven 109 Maxwell, jack 95 Maxwell, jeri 109,259 Maxwell, Susan 80,244 Maxwell, William 80 May, Dorotha 95,254 Mayer, julie 109 Mayes, james 95 Maynard, Lee 95 Mayo, Claudia 109,238 Mayo, Pamela 80 Mazor,,janice 80,233,260 McArthur, Brenda 65,251 McAvoy, Susan 109 McBride, julie 80 McCarty, Beverly 80,258 McCartney, Carleen 65 McCartney, Pamela 95,224 McClellan, Diane 231 McClellan, Sheryl 109,229,257 McClain, Timothy 80,233 McClure, Ioyce 65,258,261,266 271 McClure, judy 65,231,241 McCollum, William 80,183 McCord, Michael 95 McCormick, Edward 80 McCracken, Douglas 95 McCune, james 109,202 McCune, Kathleen 65,239 McDaniel, Catherine 109,255 McDaniel, Charles 95,251,262 McDonagh, Patricia 65,235,236, 239 McElroy, Michael 109 McFarland, David 80 McGary, Carol 80 McGee, Edward 65,222 McGee, George 109 McGee, Robert 95,251 McGlenn, Kathy 95,254,256 McGrath, Rebecca 65,229 McHaiffe, Kevin 95,201 McHugh, Lawerence 95,251 McHugh, Pamela 109,229,248 Mcllhargey, Daniel 80,245 Mcllhargey, Deborah 80 Mclllwain, Kenneth 200 McKain, Frank 65 McKain, Lynn 80,229 McKimmy, james 80 McKown, Timothy 95,201 McLavish, Alexander 80 McLellan, Diane 80 McLuckie, Sherry 80,229,239,265 McMahon, Lawrence 80 McMahon, Lynne 109 McMahon, Mark 65 McMann, Diane 109,255 McMann, Scott 65,258,261 McNabb, Cathy 109 McNalley, Carol 95 McNalley, Debra 65,236 McNalley, Randy 80 McNally, Teddi 95 MCNett, Linda 80,235,256 McParland, Peter 80,242,243, 245,262 McPherson, William 80 McPhillips, Sherry 80 McQuestion, Deborah 95,254 McVicker, james 80,251 McWatters, Donald 65,217,249 Meadows, Dennis 80,200,210,222 Mealer, Roger 65 Mears, Clifford 80 Mears, Laura 65 Mecurio, Gina 80,231 Meder, Timothy 109,255 Meeker, james 95 Meier, Michael 65 Meinen, Betty 65,236 Meisner, Dianne 109 Melms, Richard 109 Melnek, Mike 65 Melton, jean 95 Mennitt, Gail 109 Mennitt, Timothy 80 Mercer, Sharon 65 Meredith, jeffrey 80 Meredith, Linda 80 Merhab, Susan 80,266 Merrill, Gloria 66 Merritt, Douglas 109,202 Merritt, jeannette109 Merritt, Steven 66 Merry, Michael 109 Merzke, Mark 202,209 Messham, Barbara 95 Meszaros, Steven 80 Metter, Dale 81,242,243,245,258 Metusche, john 95,208 Metzger, Barbara 109,255 Metzger, Carol 81,231,241 Metzger, Patricia 66 Metzger, Sharon 81,229 Metzger, Walter 66,198 Meyer, William 109,214 Meyers, Marcia 66 Meyers, Michael 109 Michalak, Debra 81 Michalak, William 66,237 Michalski, Darlene 109,255 Michalski, joseph 95,214,240 Michalski, Kathleen 81 Michalski, Philip 109 Michalski, Sandy 66 Michalski, Stephen 81 Mickens, Gary 95 Mickle, Richard 109 Middaugh, janette 95 Middaugh, Lynnette 95 Mieczkowski, Karen 81,258 Mieczkowski, Sue 66,236 Mihailoff, Linda 109,229,250 Mihailoff, Raymond 95,251 Mikac, Kathy 66 Miklos, Douglas 81 Miklos, Frank 81 Mikolajek, Laura 81,231 Mikolajek, Steven 66,253 Milbridt, Charles 95,201,214 Miles, Helen 109 Miles, Ray 81,203,215,222 Mlloy, Kathy 109,255 Milkie, Margaret 95,232,244 Miller, Amy 109,229,246 Miller, Miller, Carol 66 Connie 95,251 Miller, Cynthia 109 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Deborah 81,253 Debra 109,255 Dennis 95 Diane 109,255 Miller, Douglas 95 Miller, Gale 81 Miller, Gayle 95 Miller, james 95,201 ,214,240 Miller, jeri 66 Miller, jill 95,230,254 Miller, lohh a1,19a,2oo,213 Miller, julie 81,231 Miller, Kathleen 95,254 Miller, Kathleen 109 Miller, Marcia 109 Miller, Michael 66 Miller, Michael 109 Miller, Michael 81 Miller, Michele 95 Miller, Nina 109,264 Miller, Roger 66 Miller, Sharyl 95,244,254,256 Miller, Susan 95 Miller, Terrie109 Miller, Thomas 66 Milles, Lorraine 109 Milligan, Merlin 109 Miners, Randy 81,243 Miners, Ronnie 95,201 Minigione, Connie 95 Mirabello, Paula 66,234,258 Mishka, Ronald 81 Mitchell, Cynthia 81 Mitchell, Deborah 81 Mitchell, Donna 81,243 Mitchell, Eldonna 110 Mitchell, Linda 95 Mitro, Steven 66,236 Mittendorf, Fred 110 Mix, Pamela 66,236 Mlynarek, Kristi 110,225 Mlynarek, Michael 110 Mock Daniel 110,248,252 Mocniak, David 96 Mocniak, Frances 66,217,222 Modrowski, Kathleen 110 Mohler, Ann Marie 81 Mohler, Connie 66 Mohr, Bonnie 110,264 Mohr, Carol 81 ,229,231,239,265 Mohr, Phillip 96 Mollett, Nanette 81,229 Molner, Mark 96 Momberg, Marlene 110,264 Monday, Larry 110 Monduiler, judith 96 Monk, Laura 81,241 Montferrante, Cathy 110,240 Moore, Bonnie 96 Moore, james 81 Moore, Mitzi 81 Moore, Pamela 96,244,254,256 Moore, Rebecca 110 Moore, Regina 110,248 Moore, Roger 110,202 Moores, Carol 254 Moores, Charles 110 Morey, Beth 96,230,240,244,251 252 Morley, Kerry 66 Morrin, Robert 96,254 Morrill, Denise 81,229,231 Morris, Anthony 81,222,241 Morris, Cathy 110 Morris, David 96 Morris, Gregory 66 Morris, james 110 Morris, Ransom 110 Morris, Rebecca 110 Morris, Robert 96 Morris, Timothy 96 Morrow, Kimberely 96 Mossing, Howard 110 Mossing, Theresa 110,229 Moulton, Debra 96,251,256,265 Moulton, Kristi 110,248 Mozena, Melinda 96,251 Mugg, Greg 66,198,204 Mulherin, Martin 66 Mullholand, james 81,251 Mumbrower, janice 66,258 Munch, Vickie 96,254 Munn, Keith 110,248,252 Munson, Luther 81 Munson, Thomas 96 Murphy, Bonnie 81 Muszynski, Ronald 110 Myers, David 66,198,217 Myers, Diana 66 Myers, Elizabeth 110,255 Myers, john 110,255 Myers, joyce 110,257 Myers, Linda 81,258 Myers, Melvin 110,214 Myers, Susan 66,258,261 ,266,271 Mylek, Lawerence 96 Myler, jacqueline 81 Myler, joseph 110 Myrice, Herbert 81 Myrice, Pamela 110,238,255 Myrice, Sandra 96 Nadrasik, Debra 110 Nadrasik, Michael 96 Nagel, Bonnie 66,229,258 Nancarrow, Beth 66 Nantz, Sharon 96,254 Naugle, Teresa 96 Nause, jack 110,214 Nause, jill 110,259 Navarre, Sandra 96 Nearhood, Charles 110 Neilson, Craig 96,208 Nein, Lesley 238 Nelson, Ann 96 Nelson, Dean 81,203,222,239,251 Nelson, loff 66,12a,129,233 Nelson, Kevin 96,251 Nelson, Laurie 110 Nelson, Robin 110,248 Nerzke, Mark 110 Neuendorf, Linda 81 Neufeld, David 96,243 Neufeld, Sheri 110,257 Neville, Cynthia 66 Neville, Mark 96,254 Newman, Cheryl 66,261 Newman, Deborah 81,260 Newman, Dennis 96,214 Newman, jeffery 96 Newton, Sandra 81 Nicely, Richard 66,217 Nicely, Sheila 110 Nichols, Susan 96 Nicholson, Barbara 81 Nichpor, janice 110,255 Nickell, Barbara 81 Nickell, Debbie 66,236 Nickell, Marvin 96 Nidek, Christine 110 Nidek, Gary 237 Nidek, Gary 81 Nidiffer,jack110 Nightingale, jane 110,255 Nightingale, Sara 66,234,248,253, 262 Nistel, Barry 66,204,228 Nistel, jeffrey 110,209 Nitz, Mary 96 Nixon, Cindy 110 Noble, loy 66,248,253 Noble, judy 110,229,248 Nofen, Cynthia 66,237 Noller, Alfred 81,215,253 Noller, Ginger 110,229,240,250 Norman, Ann 97 Norman, jann 230 Norris, jeff 97 North, Nikki 97 Northington, Debra 66 Norton, Gerald 97,201,214 Nottage, Barbara 81,248 Nowakowski, Harold 97 Nowakowski, john B1,198,200, 213,241 Noward, Carol 97 Nowell, Dawn 81 Null, Robert 111,202 Nutter, Betty 111,255 Nycum, Michael 66 Nyitrya, joseph 97 Oates, Cynthia 111,243,259 O'Brien, Martin 111 Oikle, Michael 81 Olah, jeffrey 111,240 Olds, Denise 66 Olender, Thomas 97,214 Olson, Gordon 66 O'Neil, Kathleen 111,225,229,255 Opdyke, Donald 66,237 Opdyke, Scott 111 Orange, Dianna 66,236 Orange, Sherri 97 Orban, janice 97 Orban, Rochelle 111,229 O'Reilly, Edward s1,213,243,245 Ormiston, Kathleen 81,233 Ormiston, Russell 111 O'Rourke, Michael 66,262 Ortiz, Elida 81 Orzechowski, Kathy 66 Osborn, Dawn 97,251 Osborn, john 97,251 Osenbaugh, Malinda 81 Oster, Karyn 66,236 Oster, Kevin 66 Oswald, Teresa 111,255 Oswalt, Linda 81 Oswalt, Randy 97 Otis, Sherry 111,238,259 Ott, Adele 66 Ott, Diane 66,153,234 Ott, Sally 111,229 Ott, Terry 97 Overfield, Daniel 66,237 Owens, Denise 111,248 Paben, james 81 Pacewicz, Mary jo 97 Padley, Gregory 81 Palenske, Deborah 81 Palenske, Susan 97,254 Pallocks, Angela 97,256 Palmer, jeffrey'111,255 Palmer, Karen 111 Palmer, Sharon 111,255 Palmiter, Alan 97,243,244 Palmiter, jeanette 111,243,248 Papadimos, Peter 111,259 Papadimos, Thomas 81 Papenfuse, Karen 66 Papenfuse, Kim 81 Paquette, Ricka 82 Paquette, Ryan 111 Paquin, Debra 111,255 Paren, Pamela 81 Paris,james 111 Paris, Lynn 97 Parisien, Robert 66 Parker, Charles B1 Parker, Diane 66,237 Parker, joAnn 97 Parker, Linda 111,259 Parker, Lois 81,239 Parker, Sherry 111,255 Parker, Terry 97 Parkinson, Gary111 Parkinson, Linda 66 Parks, Angela 97 Parks, Deborah 111,255 Parrish, james 81 Parrish, jeffrey 111 Parsons, Kent 97,238,254 Partlow, Diane 82 Patter, janet 235 Patterson, jeff 66 Patterson, Patricia 111,248 Patterson, William 82,243,260 Pawlowski, Robert 97,201,214 Paulson, Lyn 229 - Paxton, Cynthia 82,229,260 Paxton, Kevin 111 Pa xto n, Patricia 97,254,262 Peace, john 111 Peace, Richard 97 Pearce, john 97 Pearce, Kathleen 58,66,266 Pegish, Karen 66,260,266 Peiter, llse 82 Pelph Pelph rey, Rebecca 97 rey, Rebecca 240 Pelton, Rick 67 Penni ngton, Douglas 67,260 Pentz, Elizabeth 82,235,248 Peppers, johnny 67,198,217 Perkins, Dennis 67,181 ,258,261 Perry, Perry, Donald 82 Debbie 97 Perry, Ralph 111,209 Perry, Perry, Perry, Pesko Rick 67,198,217,244 Robert 97,256 Ronald 82 r, Mike 67 Peters, Dale 82 Peters, Paul 111,257,264 Peters, Ronald 97 Peterson, Cynthia 82 Peterson, Michael 82 Petz, Colleen 82,241 Petz, john 97 Petz, judy 82 Pfann, Scott 67 Pfund, Scott 97 Phillips, Gale 67,234 Phillips, Linda 82,238 Phillips, Paul 67 Pickard, Robert 67 Pickerel, Debra 82 Pickerel, jef-fery 82 Pickerel, jennifer 111,259 Picolo, Candace 97 Pidcock, Deborah 111,229,255 Pidcock, Sharon 67,237 Pierce, Susan 82 Pierce, Terrence 111 Pierson, Douglas 67,237 Pietras, Diana 97 Pietrzak, Rick 82 Pietrzak, Thomas 67,237 Piguls Pinkst Plant, ki, Thomas 97 on, Ronald 82,200 Vicki 97,230,254 Plocek, Douglas 97 Plotner, Rick 97 Plotner, Thomas 97 Plunkett, Jonathon 82 Poggemeyer, Leonard 97,244 Pohl, Shelly 82 Poindexter, joyce 97,240,244,259 Pointinger, jessie 82 Pointinger, Sharon 82,231 Poi ntinger, Steven 82,200,213, 241,258 Poitinger,1acquelyn 82,231 Poitinger, Karen 111 Pollock Therom 67 Pollocks, Angelika 262 Pompili, Cathy 67 Poneman, David 82,243,245 Pontius, Daniel 111 Pool, Dennis 67 Portala, Heather 111 Portwood, Beth 111,240 Poskonka, Raymond 111 Posnak, Kathleen 253 Potter, janet 82,251 Potter, Scott 111,209,248,252 Poulson, Carolyn 111,255,264 Powers, Michael 111 Powlesland, David 82 Powless, Harry 67 Pozarzycki, Sandra 67,234,238, 244,266 Prange, Dennis 97 Presnell, Kent 67 Price, janie 97 Price, Daniel 67 Price, Gary 67 Price, Marilyn 67 Prochaska, Carol 82 Provenzano, David 111,240 Provenzano, Fredric 67 Puccett, Frederick 82 Puckett, Richard 111,209,259 Pugh, Kathy 67,258,266 Pugh, Michael 67,19a,222,251 Pugh, Patricia 111,240,255 Pullella, Diane 82 Pullella, john 111 Puls, Michael 111 Puls, Rosanne 97 Pursell, Brenda 97 Pursell, William 67 Puterbaugh, john 111 Puthoff, Bonnie 111,255 Puthoff, Sherry 111,229,255 Putnam, Tim 111 Putney, john 111 Putney, Martin 111 Queener, Terrie 111,255 Quinlan, Kathy 67,260 Quinlan, Patrick 97,201 Raczko, Rebecca 82,256 Radebaugh, janet 111 Radecki, Mary 82 Radke, Kay 111,255 Radke, Michael 82 Randall, William 111 Randlett,james111 Rang, Michael 97 Rapp, Peggy 82 Rash, Richard 111,214,259 Rawson, Mike 67,200,248,260 Ray, Ann 111,248 Ray, Charles 67,127,128,248,260 Ray, Daniel 111,202,248,252 Rayman, Steven 97,243,263 Redmond, Deborah 111,255 Redoger, jeffrey 97,201 Reece, Penny 112 Reed, David 67 Reed, Deborah 112 Reese, William 112 Reeves, Felicia 97 Reighard, David 97 Reinbolt, Margaret 67,236 Reineck, Sarah 67 Reinhart, Christin112 Reinhart, Kathleen 112 Reinhart, Nickolas 97 Reisbach, Debra 82,256 Reisbach, Renee 112,248 Ressler, Patricia 67 Rettig, Roger 67 Retzlaff, Robert 111 Reuther, Carl 111 Reuther, Kathleen 97 Reuther, Marilyn 67 Rhoades, jeffrey 112 Rhoades, Michael 67 Rhodes, Bryce 112,202 Rhodes, Douglas 82 Rhodus, Robert 112 Rice, Cheryl 97,256 Rice, Harry 67 Rice, jeffrey 97 Rice, Michael 67,217 Richards, Kay 112 Richards, Lee 112,240,248 Richards, Rick 97 Richards, Thomas 67,271 Richardson, Susan 97 Richmond, Cheri 97,230 Rickheim, Michael 82,200,262 Rickheim, Patrick 112,202,214 Rickheim, Timothy sa,67,241,262 Riddle, Connie 112,225,240,255 Riddle, janet 97 Riddle, Linda 97 Ridenour, David 112 Ridenour, Dennis 82 Ridgley, Dianne 82 Riebe, Gary 67,236 Riebe, Nancy 67 Rieger, Gregory 112 Ries, Barbara 82,256 Ries, Martha 82,231 Riggle, john 97,254,256 Riggleman, Gary 97,201,214 Riggleman, Randy 67,200 Rightnowar, Linda 82,231,245 Riker, Cindy 97 Riley, Albert 67 Riley, Michael 112,202 Riley, Patrick 67,237 Riley, Peggy 82 Riley, Richard 98 Riley, Terry 112 Rinaldi, Michael 112 Rinehart, David 112,202 Rinehart, jack 82,200,262 Rintelman, Kurt 98,251,252 Rioux, Donna 82 Rischman, Michael 82 Ritson, Robin 112 Ritter, Sharon 82 Ritzenthaler, Debra 98,230 Ritzenthaler, Teresa 112,229 Rizor, Richard 112 Roach, Bonnie 67 Roach, john 112 Roach, Roxanne 112 Robarge, Daniel 67 Robbins, jeffery 112 Roberts, Rebecca 112,264 Roberts, Shirley 82 Robertson, Charles 98 Robinson, Tim 67 Rodebaugh, Gregory 112 Rodenbeck, Gregory 82 Roderick, Kerry 112 Rodgers, Sarah 98,230,244,259 Rodriquez, Evangeline 67 Rodriguez, Louis 98 Rodriquez, Robert 82 Roe, Linda 112,255 Roe, Randy 98 Rofkar, Dennis 98,214 Rofkar, Karl 112,259 Rogers Ellen 67 Rohlman, Debra 67 Rokicki, Elaine 67,233,234,25e Rolfes, Darla 112,248 Rollan, Charmaine 82 Rollins, Wendy 67 Rolsten, Shelley 98 Romay, Randy 67 Romay, Wendy 82 Rohr, Keith 98,254 Rometski, Diane 98 Rometski, Frank 67 Rooks, Cheryl 67,248 Root, Brenda 98 Root, Linda 98 Root, jerry 182,258,263,266 Root, Steve 82 Roppe, Carol 98,232 Roppe, Rebecca 67,251,258 Rose, Perry 98 Roselicb, Anne 82 Rosen, Roger 82,213,222 Rosenbaum, Greg 67,243 Rosenbaum, Lee 98,243,240,262 Rosen berger, Robert 82 Rosenberger, Rodger 98 Rosenberry, Carol 67,229,238, 256 Rosiak, Mark 98,214 Rosinski, Charlotte 67,233,244 Ross, Deborah 67 Ross, Lawrence 112 Ross, Sandy 112 Ross, Scott 112 Rossman, Gary 98 Roush, Lois 112 Routhe, Michael 98,201,214,240, 259 Rowan, Eugene 237 Rowe, William 82,235,251 Rower, lacque 67 Rower, Kenneth 98,214 Rower, Roberta 82 Royal, jennie 67,147,266 Royston, Dennis 82 Ruby, janet 67 Rudicki, Thomas 68 Rudnicki, Mary Anne 98 Ruff, Gary 98,208 Rug iero, Deborah 68 Ruhi Debra 98 Rumpf, Cheryl 68,236 Rumpf, Diane 82 Runion, Claudia 68,234,266 Runyan, Kathleen 98 Rupp, Karen 98,256 Rusch, Pamela 112,255 Russell, Cheryl 98 Russell, jewell 98 Russell, joy 98 Russell, Robert 217 Rutherford, David 82 Rutherford, Dennis 82 Rutherford, Vickie 98,254 Rutter, Rexford 68,237 Rutter, William 98 Ryan, Willis 98 Rybka, Gary 83 Rybka, Robin 112,229 Rydman, Joyce 83 Rydman, Kathleen 98,265 Rymers, David 98,201,214 Rymers, jerry 83 Rymers, Patricia 98 Sa, Arsenio 112,240 sa, Sheila 68,151,253 Sack james 112,202,243 Sack, Richard 83,215,256 Salsbury, Carol 68 Samples, William 112,248 Sampsel, Franklin 112,202,209, 240 Sampsell, Gary 83 Sanders, james 83 Sanders, janine 98,225,230,240 Sanders, Rebecca 98,254 Sandlin, Sherry 68 Sanford, David 112 Sares, Michael 98,208,251 ,252, 262 Sarkans, lngrida 83,239,242,243, 245,256,262,266 Sartor, Margie 83 Sartor, Theresa 68 Sattler, Kevin 68 Saul, Chris 68 Saul, Rosemary 83 Saunders, Connie 83 Sauage, Keith 112 Savidge, Patricia 68,128,129, 239,241 Sawade, Stephanie 68 Sawyer, Debra 112,255 Sawyer, Maribeth 68 Scanlon, Paula 83,243,245 Scaroletta, Constance 83,238 Scaroletta, Deborah 68,238 Schad, jerry 112 Schaefer, Robin 83,231,245,258, 266 Schafer, Michael 83 Schaffel, Henry 68,200,237 Schaffel, Neal 98 Schechter, Pat 68,244 Scheinbach, Alan 68,128,219,242 243 Scheinbach, joel 98,148,208 Schermerhorn, Samuel 98 Schetter, Gerald 68 Scheuer, Randy 112 Schieb, Carolyn 98,232,254 Schlegel, Dennis 98 Schlegel, Terry 112 Schlosser, Daniel 68,241 ,258,261 Schlosser, joseph 112,259 Schlosser, Kathryn 98,254 Schmich, Frank 98 Schmich, Sandra 68,229,234 Schmidt, john 83 Schmidt, Steven 98,208 Schmitt, George. 83,200 Schmitt, Steven 98 Schoenegge, Cheryl 112,255 Schoenegge, jack 112 Schoenegge, Joanne 68 Schoenegge, Randy 98 Schoenrock, Denise 112,257 Schoenrock, Nanette 112,257 Schoewe,john112 Schorling, Charles 68,200 Schreiber, judith 98 Schroeder, Sandra 98,256 Schuhmacher, jeff 68,198,217 Schulak, Ann 68 Schulak Libbey 68,177,242 Schuler, Diane 68 Schuler, Richard 98,201,208,259 Schultz, Donna 68,236 Schultz, james 83 Schultz, Raymond 112 Schulz, Robert 83,200 Schumaker, john 98,201 Schunk, josephine 68,229,236 Schuster, Larry 68 Schwachenwald, Cathy 83,163 Schwartz, Cheryl 83,224,231, 258 Schwartz, jeff 98 Schwartz, Marc 98 Scribner, Constance 112 Scribner, Debra 83,231,258 Scott, Debra 98 Scott, Diana 68 Seawick, Graham 83 Sedlak, john 69 Seger, Wayne 112 Seggie, Gerri 98,254 Seggie, Laurie 112,248 Sellers, Sharon 69,244,260 Sellers, William 112 Semple, Don 69 Sense, Patricia 83 Sentle, Colleen 69,236 Serafin, james 98 Setty, David 98 Sexton, Ricky 69,198 Sexton, Steve 83 Shaffer, Mary 69 Shaffer, William 112 Shake, Barbara 83,262 Shalhoup, Gregory 83 Shall, Debbie 69 Shallcross, Mark 98 Shamberger, Mark 98 Shapler, Sandra 98,230,244,259 Sharfe, Celia 112,259 Sharp, Clyde 83 Sharp, Gregory 112 Sharp, joanne 69 Sharp, Judy 98,230,240 Sharp, Kevin 83 Sharp, Laurie 112,229,240,255 Sharp, Patricia 98 Sharp, Rodney 98 Sharpe, Randall 83 Sharrow, Robert 99,201,208,240, 254,259 Shatzer, Marcia 69 Shaw, Denise 69 Shay, Michael 83 Sheatsley, Cecilia 69 Sheeler, Glenn 112 Sheldon, Bradley 112 Sheldon, Charles 99 Shelhart, Connie 113 Shelton, joanne 83 Shepard, jane 69,253 Shepard, Mark 99 Sheppard, Renee 99 Sherman, Constance 83,233 Sherman, Mark 113 Sherman, Nancy 69 Sherman, Pamela 113,248 Sherwood, Mark 113 Shipman, jack 99,201,214 Shively, George 69 Shoffer, Scott 69,128,207 Shook, james 113,243 Shoup, David 113,202,209,257 Shuer, Lawerence 99,240,243 Shugarman, Wendy 113 Shultz, vicki 83 Shunk, Florine 113,259 Shunk, William 99,201,214,259 Siddall, Donna 83 Siefert, Nancy 69,261 Siefert, Timothy 99 Sieren, Thomas 99,201,214 Sigg, john 69 Silcox, Mary 99 Siler, Thomas 69,237 Siler, Vickie 83,229 Sillery, james 83 Silverman, Peter 113,202,209,240, 243 Silverman, Steven 83 Silverthorne, Gary 99,251 Simons, Ronald 113 Simpson, Pamela 83,231,245,258 Simrell, Keith 99 Simrell, Vickie 99,230,254 Sirman, Patricia 99,230,240,244, 254,259 siwa, vikki 113,229,257 Sizemore, janice 83 Sizemore, Kenneth 99,201 Sizemore, Stephen 113 Sizemore, Walter 99 Skaff, Andrea 113 Skaff, Toni 99,230 Skibinski, Greg 83 Skinner, Cheri e9,153,242,26e Skinner, Patrick 99,201,214,240 262 Skulas, Martin 69,233,242,43,245, 258,266 Skulas, Myron 113,202,240,255 Slaman, David 83,213,222 Slater, Nancy 113,255 Slota, Dennis 99 Slowinski, Paula 113 Slusher, Roger 83,216 Smedlund, Eugene 113 Smiley, joseph 83 Smiley, Suzanne 99,244,265 Smith, Blaine 113,255 Smith, Candice 113 Smith, Cheryl 99 Smith, Christopher 69 Smith, Darlene 113 Smith, David 113 Smith, Debra 113,264 Smith, Dennis 113,202,214 Smith, Dewey 99 Smith, Donna Marie 83 Smith, Gale 69 Smith, Glenda 113 Smith, Georgean 83 smith, jeffery 83,222,260,266 Smith, julianna 69,158,248,258, 261 Smith, Karen 83 Smith, Kathy 69 Smith, Kevin 99 Smith, Kevin 113 Smith, Luanne 113,257 Smith, Micheal 69 Smith, Michael 113,259 Smith, Michele 113,257 Smith, Pamela 99 Smith, Perri 83,231 Smith, Rebecca 83 Smith, Rebecca 99 Smith, Robert 83 Smith, Robert 113 Smith, Roland 83 Smith, Sharon 99 Smith, Steven 69,217 smith, Terry 69 Smith, Thomas 83 Smith, Thomas 69,237 smith, vickie 99,254 Smith, vickie 99 Smith, Wesley 83,249,251 Smithers, Robert 113 Smithisler, john 69 Srnolenski, Bruce 83 Snapp, Sandra 83 Sniegowski, Timothy 83 Snow, Vernon 113 Snyder, Cheryl 83 Snyder, Debra 83 Snyder, Diana 113 Snyder, Diane 113,255 Snyder, james 113,248 Snyder, Karen 83 Sobczak, Gregory 99 Sokola, Daniel 113 Sokolowski, Sherry 99,262 Soldner, Dale 69,216 Solek, Diane 113 Solomon, Steven 99 Sondergald, Deborah 99 Sopko, Tim 83 Sorter, Gary 83 Sorter, Sandra 113 Sowers, Richard 83,222 Spangler, Carol 113 Spangler, jacqueline 83 Sparks, Burton 83 Sparks, Robert 209 Spath, Marilyn 113,238,257 Spaulding, Britt 99,208,254 Spaulding, Ronald 69,200,237 Spaulding, Theresa 99,254 Speegle, Debra 84 Speegle, Dennis 99 Spencer, Christine 69,248 Spencer, james 84 Spice, Lucinda 99,254 Spooner, Victoria 84 Spychalski, Kenneth 113 Stahl, David 69,258,261 Stahl, Duane 84,260 Staifer, Cynthia 99,262,265 Stalker, Robin 99,254 Stallons, Fred 99,201 Stamper, Dawn 99 Stamper, Denise 84,251,258 Stampflmeier, Thomas 99 Standley, Shelly 99 Stanford, Deborah 113,255 Stanford, Peggy 99,254 Stanton, Rodney 69 Stanton, Susan 99,232,254 Staples, Robert 113 Starr, Carol 69 Stautzenbach, Gay 99,230,254, 259 Stautzenbach, William 113 St. Clair, jeffrey 99 Stealey, Robbie 113,238,257 Stearman, Stewart 84,207 Stearman, William 69 Stearns, Andrew 99 Stearns, William 69,198,222 Stedcke, judy 84 Steele, james 69,241 ,242,243 Steele, Lynda 84,242,243,245,258 Steinman, Mary 99 Sterger, Nicholas 99 Sterger, Stanley 113 Steven, Allan 84 Steven, Carol 69,241 Stevens, Billie 99 Stevens, David 99,201,254 Stevens, Dianne 69 Stevens, Dorothy 69 Stevens, Larry 69,237 Stevens, Rick 69 Stevens, Tamarra 113,255 Stevens, Terri 85 Stevens, Wallace 113,202 Steves, Alan 99,208,243,251,252 Steves, james 113,214,240,255 Stickels, Karen 69,260 Stickels, Sandra 113,225 Stidd, Bill 113 Stiff, Gary 99 Stobinski, Marian 113,255 Stock, Katherine 113,255 Stock, Paul 99 Stockman, Charlene 84 Stoiber, james 171,213,262 Stoll, john 99,2o1,214,251,252 Stone, Shirley 99 Stoner, Sally 69,236 Storer, Donald 113 Stork, Greg 69,198 Stowell, Pamela 99 Straughan, joAnne 84 Strickland, Donna 99 Striggow, Robert 84 Stroud, Michael 99 Stroup, Stephanie 113,229,240, 259 Struble,jeannie113,229,257,262 Struble, jerrie 84,200,222 Struck, Dale 99 Stuart, Mace 69 Stuart, Marlon 113 Stultz, Susan 99 Stunkel, Robert 84,251 Stutz, David 113 Styer, Vickie 99 Stykemain, Brenda 69 Stykemain, Grace 113,229,255 Stykemain, james 113 Stykemain, Karen 99,238 St. Yves, Linda 113 Suhar, Louise 113 Sulewski, Steven 113 Sullivan, james 84 Sullivan, Thomas 113,214 Sulzer, Linda 69 Sulzer, Mary 99 Summers, jeffery 245 Summerville, Gary 113 Sunday, Daniel 100 Sundling, Rick 69 Super, james 100 Sutton, Dale 100,201 Sutton, james 84 Sutton, Michael 114 Sutton, Ruth 69 Sutton, Thomas 69,198 Suwinski, Darlene 114,248 Swain, Karen 69,235 Swain, Kenneth 69 Swain, Mark 84 Swalsky, Sherry 84 Swartz, Greg 69,127,128,251 Swartzlander, David 100,243 Swartzell, Richard 248,252 Sweebe, Susan 100 Sweet, Mike 69,237 Swick, Rick 100 Swigon, Susan 100 Swisher, Deborah 100 . Swisher, Gregory 69 Szalkowski, Susan 114,248 Szaroleta, Larry 69 Szczur, Martin 100 Szozda, Kathleen 69 Szumigala, Frank 70 Szychowski, james 70,198 Szychowski, Stephen 100,201,214 Szydlowski, Mark 70 Szydlowski, Ronald 100 Talley, Thomas 100,201 ,208,259 Tanner, Deborah 114,255 Tanner, Donald 100,201 Tanner, james 100,201,208,251, 252,256 Tarsha, Kathy 114 Tattersall, Arthur 114,202 Taylor, Beverly 100,254 Taylor, Christopher 84,248 Taylor, Debra 100 ' Taylor, Kim 84 Taylor, Nelson 100 Taylor, Steven 114 Taylor, Timothy 255 Taylor, William 100 Teachout, james 100 Teachout, Pamela 114 Tebbe, Kent 84 Tefft, David 114 Tefft, Debra 100,254 Tegatz, Mary 100,244,251 ,256 Terry, Cindy 100,230,254,262 Terry, Kay 70,243,260 Thatcher, john 84 Thatcher, William 70 Theaker, jack 70,128,248,253 Thomas, Christine 100 Thomas, janet 70 Thomas, Lucinda 84 Thomas, Steve 100,201,208,240 Thomaswick, Daniel 70 Thompson, David 84 Thompson, Deborah 114,240,248 Thompson, Lana 100,254 Thompson, Mark 84 Thompson, Patrick 114,202 Thompson, Robert 100 Thompson, Ronald 100 Thompson, Steven 100 Thorleyf IO Anna 84,245 Thornburgh, jane 114 Thornton, Gary 100 Thorton, Daniel 84 Tieback, Sandra 84 Tillman, Deborah 100 Tillman, Sharon 84 Tillman, Thomas 114,214 Timmerman, Diane 100,230,259 Timmerman, janet 84,231,241, 245 Tinsley, April 114 Toeppe, Debbie 70 Tonjes, Laurie 100 Tonjes, Sandra 114,229,255 Toth, Cathy 84 Tower, Karen 70 Tower, Paul 114 Trazaskowski, Diane 84,231,245 Trimble, Barbara 84,260 Trimmger, Gary 84 Trimmer, Marcie114 Trombley, Michael 70 Trout, LuAnn 100 Trumbull, john 114 Trumbull, Kenneth 70,237 Trzaskowski, Stephen 100,201 Trzcinski, Terrance 114 Tubbs, Debra 70,234,260 Tubbs, Susan 114,255 Tuck, Carol 100,240 Tucker Michael 100 Tucker, Robert 84,222 Tull, Cynthia 114 Tu mey, Nancy 70,237 Tumey, Susan 84 Turby, jane 114,255 Turcotte, Susan 70 Turner, Daniel 114,248 Turner, Charles 84,215 Turner, Evelyn 70,237,239 Turner, Paul 84,242,243,245,260, 266 Turpening, Glen 100,208,251 Tussing, Robert 100 Twyford, Teresa 70 Uddin, Nijam 84 Ulman, Pamela 114 Ulrich, jeffrey 114 Ulrich, Robert 114 Ulrick, Michael 70 Umbrezer, Michael 100 Unger, Ronald 84 Updike, Dennis 100 Updike, Rick 70 Upton, Rick 70 Urban, Michael 84 Urban, Susan 70,236 Urbanski, Karen 70,234,258,266 Urbanski, Lynn 100 urso, Lucia 70,128,129,241,253, 258,261 Uselton, Karen 70 Uselton, Linda 114 Vaculik, joyce 100,254 Vaculik, Phillip 84,200,213 Vadas, Charles 70,236 Vail, joanne 84,241 Vaillant, Dawn 70,236 Van Barg, Kathleen 84,183 Van Buren, Sharon 100 Van Deilen, jerry 100 Van Deilen, Mark 114 Van Dorp, Chris 114,229 Van Dorp, jeffrey 84,222 Van Dusen, Marlene 70,244 Van Ert, Donna 114,259 VanErt, janis 70 VanErt, Kevin 114 VanEtten, Barbara 114 VanEtten, Carla 114,255 VanEtten, Sharon 84,231 Van Orman, janis 70,248,260 Van Wormer Karen 84 Vargo, Barbara 114,255 Vargo, jeanne 84,235,256 Vargo, joanne 114 Veitch, Rex 114,202 Vekas, Karen 70 Vendt, Richard 114 Vernier, Connie 84 Vernier, Ellen 70 Vernier, Gary 100 VieBrooks, john 114 VieBrooks, Vicky 70 Vobbe, Frederick 100,238,254 Vorderburg, Kim 100,254,262 Vrahotes, Dianna 84 Vrooman, William 70 Wadas, Robert 114 Wade, Thea 114,255 Wager, Richard 114,240,259 Wagenknecht, james 70,236 Wagner, Dennis 70,198,207,217 Wagner, Laura 84 Wagner, Penny 100 Wainscott, Michael 100,201,214, 240 Waite, Deborah 100 Waite, Michael 70 Waite, Richard 100 Wajer, john 100 Waldfogel, Thomas 70,239 Waldrop, Michael 114 Wales, Deborah 114 Walker, Deborah 70,236 Walker, Debra 114,229,248 Walker, james 100,251 Walker, jeanette 84,231 ,232,238, 256 Walker, Terrence 84 Walker, Terrence 70,198,210 Wallace, james 70 Wallace, jeanne 70,128,234,266 Wallace, Nancy 114,229,255 Walley, janice 84,238,253 Walrath, judy 84,231,241,258 Walter, William 70 Walters, Danny 114 Walters, Lou Ann 114,238,248 Walters, Roger 100 Wampler, jeff 84,188 Ward, Denise 100,254 Ward, Mary 84 Ward, Rochelle 70 Warner, Linda 70,236 Warren, Denise 114 Warnke, Donald 114 Warren, Pamela 114,229,255 Warren, Ricky 84,222 Warrington, Barbara 84,253 Warrington, janet 70,234,266 Wasielewski, Karen 84,231,253 Wasnich, Ronald 114,255 Waters, Diana 84 Watkins, Barbara 100,230,240, 244,254,259 Watt, james 70,242,243,248,258, 261 Watt, Keith 114,240,248,252 Waxler, Gary 70 Way, Deborah 84 Way, Yvonne 114,255 Weaver, Douglas 114 Weaver, Elizabeth 100,262 Webb, Thomas 114 Webber, Cynthia 85,245 Webber, joyce 114,248 Weber, David 70 Weber, jacki 114,255 Webne, Kathleen 70,229 Webne, Linda 100,243 Webne, Stephen 100,208 Webster, Cynthia 85,248,258 Webster, jeffery114 Webster, Therese 85 Weible, jerry 114,248,252 Weible, Shelly 100 Weide, Bruce 58,70,241,242,243, 266 Weide, Craig 114,243,259 Weidinger, Michael 114,257 Weidinger, Nancy 85 Weiher, Rebecca 85,229 Weiher, Robert 100,208 Weiland, Edward 70,263,267 weiler, Dean 100 Weiler, Tammy 114,255 Weinberg, james 70,219,243,258, 261,266 Weinstein, Sandra 70,237 Weis, Laurel 100 Weisenburger, Lynn 85 Weiser, Douglas 114,209,240 Weisman, Stephen 100,262 Welch, Mark 114 Weller, Darcy 101 Weller, Gary 114 Wells, Nancy 85 Wells, Raymond 115 Wells, Richard 85,239 Wells, Stanley 101 Wells, Sue 70 Wells, Vicki 101,230,244,254,259 Welzbacher, Sue 70,258 Wemmer, David 115,248 Wemmer, Scott 70,248,260 Wendt, Michael 70,248,260 Wenner, Anita 115 Wenner, Arnold 115 Wern, Mark 115 Werner, Deborah 101 Werner, Patricia 101 West, Carol 101 Westmeyer, Dennis 115 Westmeyer, Mark 85 Westrick, Virginia 101,232,243 Weyant, Kurt 70 Whalen, Thomas 101 Whaley, Sandra 115 Whaley, William 85 Whetsel, Beverley 85 Whetsel, Russell 70,237 Whipple, Rebecca 115,238,255 Whitaker, janice101 White, janice 85,234 White, Donald 101 White, Sandra 101 Whitehill, Anna Marie 101,254 White, Vicky 115 White, William 85 Whiteman, Paul 101 Whitney, Adrian 115 Whitney, Pamela 101,225,230, 240,259 Whitson, William 85 Whittier, Lynn 85,228,229 Wians, William 84,242,243,245, 251 Wieble, Bob 70 Wilburn, Randall 115 Wilburn, Patricia 101,254 Wilcox, Vivian 70,229,234 Wilder, Gary 85,239,248 Wildman, Bruce 115,214,248,252 Wildman, Mark 85,222 Wilkins, Betty 85,253 Wilkins, Roger 101 Wilkinson, Cynthia 101,224,230, 240 Will, Lorrie101 Willard, Kim 101 Williams, Carolyn 115 Williams, Dana 115 Williams, David 85 Williams, David 70 Williams, john 115,240 Williams, Karen 115 Williams, Kathy 115 Williams, Linda 101 Williams, Lynn 71,213 Williams, Nancy 115,248 Williams, Ray 85 Williams, Sharon 101,240 Williams, Thomas 238,258 Williams, Victoria 115,255 Williams, William 200 Williamson, Elizabeth 115,255 Williamson, john 115,248,252 Willis, Gerald 115 Willis, Kenneth 85 Willson, Mary 71 Willyard, Carol 115 Willyard, Richard 85 Wilmoth, Gary 71,204 Wilson, Cynthia 85,242,243 Wilson, Duane 85,222 Wilson, janet 71,244 Wilson, Lynn 115,229,255 Wilson, Randall 101,208 Wilson, Ray 85,200,207,222 Wilson, Richard 101 Wilson, Robert 85,200,222 Wilson, Sandy 101,230 Wilson, Terry 101,254 Winder, Reeny 101 Winfrey, Louise 71,237,241 Winfrey, leffrey 115,202,209 Wing, Betty 85 Wing, Charles 101 Wink, Paula 71,232,241 Winters, Clifford 115 Winzenried, Ruth 71,229 Wirzell, Sandra 85 Wise, Marie 71 Wise, Randy 101,201,254 Wise, Ricky 115 Wiseman, judy 85,239 Wisnieski, Peggy 115 Wisniewski, Debra 101 Wisniewski, Ralph 71 Wisniewski, Victoria 101 Wisniewski, William 85 Withrow, Drew 85,178,203,222 Wnorowski, Daniel 115,202,255 Wohlfarth, Paul 101 Wolfarth, Steve 78,241,242,251, 258,261 Wolfe, Robin 101 Wolff, Vicki 71,239 Wolfinger, Debra B5 Wolin, David 101,243,251,252 Wood, Wendy 71 Woodby, Nancy 85 Woodby, Thomas 101 Woodruff, jerry 101 Woodruff, loanne 85 Woodward, Marty 71 Woodward, Richard 101 Woodward, William 115 Wray, Pamela 101,230,259,265 Wretsch ko, Ellen 101,230,240,244, 254,256 wright, Alan 233,256 Wright, Dawn 101 Wright, Gary 71 wright, janer115,23a Wright, Vicki 101 Wrights, Robert 101 Wunschel, Cynthia 71,223 Wunschel, james 115 Wurster, Virgil 115,214 Wyatt, Nora 101 Wyatt, Ronald 71 Wyatt, Rosemarie 115,255 Wyckoff, Deborah 71 Wygant, Carla 101 Wygant, Susan 101 Wyman, Deborah 101,259 Wymer, Constance 71,223 Wynn, Edward 101,201 Wysowaty, Daniel 101,201,214 Yager, john 85,248,249,258 Yager, Linda 101,230,243,244,259 Yarger, Deborah 85 Yaw, joy 241 Yeager, Michelle 71 Yingling, Chris 115,209,248 Young, Cynthia 85 Young, Patti 101 Young, Steven 85 Zachrich, Barbara 71 Zaidel, Gregory 85 Zajac, Leonard 71 Zakrewski, Linda 115 Zakrzewski, jeffry 85 Zakrzewski, Robert 71 Zander, Dolores 71 Zander, jeanne 85 Zapata, Teresa 85,231 Zapletal, Edward 71 ,233,248,249, 260,261 Zaracki, Karen 71 Zaski, Deborah 101 Zattau, Richard 115 Zawistowski, Deborah 101,254 Zawadoni, Lisbeth 101,243,256 Zawodni, Rick 115 Zegarlowicz, William 85 Zehn, Larry 115,248,252 Ziegler, Diane 115 Ziegler, Nancy 85,241 Ziegler, Richard 101 Ziegler Sharon 101 Ziegler, William 101,254,262 Ziemke, Frederick 71 Ziems, William 85 Zink, Robert 115 Zmudzinski, Victoria 115 Zohn, Michael 101 Zorecki, Deborah 115,248 Zoski, Keith 71,233,237 Zuccarell, Charles 101 Zuccarell, Peggy 71 Zuck, Carol 230 Zucker, Karl 85,222,233 Zumbrun, Wendy 101,225,230, 244,251 ,252,256 zunk, Cindy as Zyndorf, Mark 85 Faculty Directory Abel, Marion 190 University of Toledo, Automo- tive Mechanics and Related Sci- ence, Whitmer. Alt, David 174,216 B.S. in P.E., Montana State University, Physical Education, Football, Baseball, Whitmer. Althouse, Ray 179 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of To- ledo, Mathematics, History, lef- ferson. Alvarez, Al 138 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of To- ledo, Associate Principal, Whit- fnef. Andrews, Mrs. joyce 140 Secretary in Title Ill Office, Whitmer. Arnold, Donald 157,249,252 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Stage Bands, Whitmer Complex. Ascunce, Rolland 173,258 B.Ed., M.A., University of To- ledo, University of Michigan, Spanish, Spanish Club, whit- mer. Attie, Mrs. Betty 127,128,165, 242,245 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Speech, Drama, Individual Events, Thespians, junior Play, Senior Play, National Forensic League, Whitmer. Aufderheide, jAlan 139,147 B.S., M.S., Bowling Green State University, Director of Research and Development Center, Title lIl,Whitmer. Bahna, Donald 160,208,267 B.Ed., M.Ed., University to To- ledo, American History, World Affairs, National Honor Society, Washington Basketball, Whit- mer. Bailey, john 159 B.S. in Ed., Ohio State Univer- sity, American History, Whitmer. Baker, Mrs, Virginia 152 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of To- ledo, Bookkeeping, Typing, Recordkeeping, Y-Teens, Whit- mer. Ball, Mrs. Margaret 154,235,236 B.A., Defiance College, Typing, ClerkfTypist Block, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, Better Office Employees, Whitmer. Barger, Philip 155 B.B.A., University of Toledo, Business Math, Business Law, Sales, Whitmer. Barr, Mrs. Elizabeth 185,244 B. of Fine Arts, Miami Univer- sity, Art l, Design, Adv. Draw- ing, Commercial Art, Fine Arts Club, Whitmer. Barton, Mark 177,240 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of To- ledo, Mathematics, Algebra, Student Council, jefferson. Bartoo, David 164,209 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, English, jefferson Blue Basketball, jefferson. Beck, William, lr. 187 B.A. in Ind. Arts, Bowling Green State University, Industrial Arts, jefferson. Belka, Mrs. janice 163 B.S., Slippery Rock State Col- lege, English, Spanish, Wash- ington. Bender, Robert 139 B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Bowling Green State University, Univer- sity of Toledo, Associate Princi- pal, Washington. Bennett, David 187 B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, General Science, jeffer- son. Benson, Miss Sigrid 162 B.Ed., University of Toledo, English, Hi-jinx, Washington. Benton, Orra 137 Clerk-Treasurer, Board of Edu- cation. Bihn, Mrs. Doris 153 B in Ed Universit of Toledo . ., y , Typing, Shorthand, Whitmer. Binkley, jonathan 159 B.A., M.A., Findlay College, Uni- versity of Toledo, American Government, Whitmer. Blazey, Mrs. Betty 140 Secretary in Title Ill Office, Whitmer. Blum, Mrs. Sharon 142 B.S., M. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, University of Toledo, Guidance Counselor, Whitmer. Boles, Edward 145 B.S., M. in Ed., Tennessee Tech- nological University, Bowling Green State University, Occu- pational Work Experience, Whit- mer. Boros, Mrs. Dorothy 143 B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Univer- sity of Toledo, Guidance Coun- selor, Washington. Bowsher, Lester 176 B.S., M.S., Ohio Northern Uni- versity, St. Francis College, Sen- ior Math, Pre-Algebra, Whitmer. Bramson, Mrs. Rosemary 166 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Eng- lish, jefferson. Brechbill, Larry 139 B. of Ed., M. of Ed., University of Toledo, Assistant Principal, Washington. Brighton, Mrs. Verna 176 B. of Ed., M.A. of Ed., University of Toledo, University of Michi- gan, Algebra, General Math, Washington. Brown, Mrs. Barbara 58 B.A. of Ed., University of Tole- do, British Literature, English, junior Class, Whitmer. Brown, Clyde 156,253 B.S. of Ed.,Bowling Green State University, Vocal Music, Choir, Whitmer. Brumbaugh, Martin 121,136 B.S. in Ed., M. in Ed., Manches- ter College, Bowling Green State University, Administrative Assistant for Business. Cain, Ronald 181,214,233 B.S., Millersville College, Phys- ics, junior Engineering Techni- cal Society, Washington Wres- tling, Whitmer. Cameron, Mrs. Susan 164 B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, English, World Litera- ture,Whitmer. Campbell, Mrs. Cynthia 165,233 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, British Literature, Composition, Volunteens, whir- mer. Cartlidge, Miss Patti 145 B.A., Mary Manse College, Spe- cial Education, Cheerleaders, jefferson. Chase, Charles 187 B.S., M.A., Bowling Green State University, Ohio State Univer- sity, Industrial Arts, Driver Edu- cation, Washington. Chesney, Richard 186 Drawing and Related Science, Drafting, University of Toledo, Western Michigan University, Whitmer. Christoffers, Mrs. joan 170,171, 260 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, French, Future Teachers of America, French Honorary, Whitmer. Cicak, George 174,215 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Health Education, Swimming, Washington. Cline, Robert 183 B.S. in Ed., Otterbein College, Biology, Track, Football, Whit- mer. Collins, Mrs. Nancy 178 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Mathematics, jeffer- son. Cook, William 160,161 B.Ed., University of Toledo, American History, Whitmer. Coffman, Donald 147,177 B.S., M.Ed., M.A., Bluffton Col- lege, University of Toledo, Bowling Green State University, Mathematics Department Chair- man, Title lll, Whitmer. Corrothers, Miss Susan 20, 158,266 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, World History, Sen- ior Class, junior Council on World Affairs, Whitmer. Crabb, Mrs. Betty 141 Secretary to Mr. Bender, Wash- ington. Craden, Mrs. Sally 174 B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Health Education, Washington. Cramer, Mrs. Mary 167 B.A. in Ed., University of To- ledo, Composition, Whitmer. Croyle, Miss Karen 176,178 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Mathematics, Spanish Club, Girls' Athletic Association, jef- ferson. Cunningham, Patrick 161 B.A., University of Toledo, His- tory, World of Work, Sopho- more Basketball, jefferson. Curliss, LaMar 183 B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, General Science, Driver Education, jefferson. Davis, Harvey 136 B.S., M.Ed., Northwest Missouri State College, University of To- ledo, Director of-Secondary Ed- ucation. Davis, Wayne 142 B.S., M.Ed., University of Day- ton, University of Toledo, Guid- ance Counselor, Whitmer. Daye, Cordon 186 B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Industrial Arts, jefferson. Decker, Norman 8,199,175 B.S., M.S., Bowling Green State University, Physical Education, Varsity Football, Varsity W, Whitmer. DeGood, Dr. K. C. 137 A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Findlay Col- lege, University of Michigan, Ohio State University, Board of Education. Delong, Dean 136 B.Ed., M. Ed., Otterbein College, Bowling Green State University, Assistant Superintendent. Dentel, Dale 157,248 B. of M.Ed., Capitol University, Music Theory, Introduction to Music, Marching Band, Sym- phonic Band, Whitmer. DeWitt, Donald 72,176,201 B.S., M.S., Manchester College, St. Francis College, Advanced Algebra, Geometry, Football, Whitmer. Dick, William 86,180 B.A., University of Toledo, Gen- eral Science, Freshman Class, Washington. Diefenthaler, Mrs. Nadia 182 B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Science, Washington. Dieringer, Andrew 152 B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Business Machines, Bus- iness Math, Whitmer. Downing, Mrs. Rebekah 144 Library Aid, Whitmer. Duesing, Mrs. Helen 149,151 University of Louisville, Para- professional Humanities Re- source Center,Whitmer. Dusseau, Wilbur 190 Machine Shop and Related Sci- ence, Whitmer. Ekstrand, Mrs. Susan 175 B.S. in Ed., Ohio State Univer- sity, Physical Education, Girls' Athletic Association, Whitmer. Elliott, Mrs. Sally 151 Paraprofessional Humanities Resource Center, jefferson. Emerson, Mrs. Dorothy 153, 167,267 B.Ed., University of Toledo, American Literature, National Honor Society, Whitmer. Emery, Mrs. jane 153,238 B.B.A., University of Toledo, Consumer Economics, Typing I, Office Practice, Equestrians, Whitmer. Engel, john 180 B.S., University of Dayton, Chemistry, Whitmer. Erme, Frank 160 B.S., M.A., Findlay College, Uni- versity of Toledo, World His- tory, Athletic Director, Whitmer. Erswell, Mrs. Della 155,236 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Bookkeeping, Senior Account Clerk Block, Better Office Em- ployees, Whitmer. Feaver, Mrs. Virginia 141 B.A., North Central College, Of- fice of the Associate Principal, Whitmer. Folger, Frederick 159 B.Ed., University of Toledo, American History, jefferson. French, Thomas 152 B.Ed., University of Toledo, General Business, Washington. Fry, Mrs. Sandra 145,234 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Distributive Educa- tion, Distributive Education Club of America, Whitmer. Gaffney, Mrs. Bonnie 189 Cosmetology II, Vocational In- dustrial Club of America, Whit- mer. Gaines, Mrs. Elizabeth 161 B.A., University of Toledo, English, American History, lef- ferson. Gannon, Kevin 145 B.S. in Ed., University of To- ledo, Wooster College, Hobart College, Co-ordinator of the O.W.E. Program, Golf, Whitmer. Garn, john 166 Ph.B., University of Detroit, English, jefferson. Gilbert, William 158 B.S. in Ed., Ohio University, American History, Track, Whit- mer. Gladfelter, Mrs. Lois 172,260 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Lat- in, French, Classical Honor So- ciety, Whitmer. Glick, Thomas 163 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, English, jefferson. Goddu, Miss Diane 173,261 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Spanish, Spanish Honorary,Whitmer. Goldman, Mrs. Ida 164 B.S. in Ed., M.A., University of Toledo, American Literature, Whitmer. Gonia, Mrs. Florence 166 B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Bowling Green State University, Univer- sity of Toledo, English, Wash- ington. Grau, james 45,263 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Special Educa- tion, Chess Team, Volunteens, Whitmer. Graves, Harry 190 University of Toledo, Machine Shop, Related Science, Whit- mer. Grimm, Donald 182 B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Indiana University, Biology, Football, Whitmer. Gshwind, Thomas 143 B.A., M.Ed., Bowling Green State University, Findlay Col- lege, Guidance Counselor, jef- ferson. A Gucciardo, Mrs. judith 178 B.A. in Math, Bowling Green State University, General Math, jefferson. Hainen, Frederick 157 B.S. in Ed., Ohio Northern, In- strumental Music, jefferson. Hall, Mrs. Carol 181 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Bi- ology,Whitmer. Hall, Gerald 158 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, American History, Whitmer. Hamrick, Fred 182 B.S. in Sec. Ed., B.A., Rio Grande College, Ohio State University, Chemistry, Student Council, Quiz Bowl, Whitmer. Hartman, Miss Sue 155,236,239 B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Bowling Green State University, Typ- ing, Stenographers Block, Bet- ter Office Employees, Y-Teens, Whitmer. Haydock, Thomas 176 B.S., Central Michigan Univer- sity, Geometry, Pre-Algebra, Whitmer. Heaton, Mrs. Marjorie 141 Secretary to Mr. Knauss, jeffer- son. Heidtman, Hal 181 B.S. in Ed., Ohio University, General Science, Biology, Wash- ington Football, Washington, Heindorff, Dan 161 B.S. in Ed., M.A., Bowling Green State University, American His- lOry, jefferson. Helburn, Mrs. Helene 142 B.A. in Ed., M.Ed., University of Michigan, University of Toledo, Guidance Counselor, jefferson. Hersland, john 143 B.S. in Ed., M.A., Bowling Green State University, Dean of Boys, Whitmer. High, Andy 166 A.B., B.j., University of Missouri, American Literature, Whitmer. Hills, Mrs. Nannette Bucklew16O B. of Ed., University of Toledo, American History, Economics, Whitmer. Hiser, Paul 187 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Industrial Arts, jef- ferson. Hoeffel, Miss jeannine 171,256 A.B., M.A., Mary Manse College, Indiana University, French, French Club, Washington. Holden, Frederick 139 B.S. in Geology, B.Ed., M.A., Bowling Green State University, Assistant Principal, jefferson. Houston, Miss Betty 172,245 B.A., M.Ed., University of To- ledo, Public Speaking, Spanish, Hi-jinx, Whitmer Summer Play- ers,Washington. Hubbard, Mrs. Mary 144,265 B.A., B.L.S., University of Ver- mont, University of Wisconsin, Library Science, Librarian, Li- brary Council,Whitmer. Huffman, David 136 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of To- ledo, Director of Elementary Education. Ice, Gerald 147,180 B. in Ed., Masters of Science and Education, University of To- ledo, Science Department Chair- man, Title III, Whitmer. jacobs, james 185 B.S., M.E. In School Adminis- tration, Bowling Green, Super- visor of Industrial and Vocation- al Education, Whitmer. jacobs, Thomas 178 B.Ed., University of Toledo, In- termediate Math, General Sci- ence, Washington. jansen, Owen 185 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Art, Washington. johnson, Delvin 186 A.B., Denison University, Woodworking, Whitmer. jones, james 12,138,285 B.S., M.S., Miami University, University of Michigan, Princi- pal, Whitmer. jones, Steven 188,237 B. Voc. Ed., University of To- ledo, Electronics II, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Whitmer. Kaczmarski, Mrs. Sue 183 B.A., Mary Manse College, General Science, Washington. Kalmbach, Mrs. Ester 24,25, 146, 1 76,242,243 B.Ed., M.S., University of Tole- do, Ohio State University, Al- gebra, Senior Math, Debate, Forum, National Forensic League, Whitmer. Kantaras, Mrs. Athanasia 179 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Al- gebra, General Math, Washing- ton. Karazim, Mrs. Mary 177,224 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Ge- ometry, Algebra II, Cheerlead- ers,Whitmer. Kearney, Miss Cheryl 86,180 B.Ed., University ot' Toledo, Bi- ologY, General Science, Fresh- man Class, Pep Club, Cheer- leader, Washington. Keller, Mrs. Barbara 144,265 B.A., M.A.L.S., University of Michigan, Librarian, Library Council,Whitmer. Kerlin, Stephen 158 B.Ed., University of Toledo, American Government, Whit- mer. Kern, Miss Frances 184,235 B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Teach- ers College Columbia Univer- sity, Home Economics, Future Homemakers of America, Whit- mer. Kimmelman, Paul 175 B. of Ed. in Public Health and Curriculum, University of To- ledo, Health Education, Wash- ington. Kingsley, Poyvell 147,183,218 B.E., University of Toledo, Biol- ogy, Physiology, Football, whit- mer. Klomp, Thomas 165,214 A.B., Findlay College, English, Freshman Wrestling, Whitmer. Klump, Miss Sharon 20,176 B.A., University of Toledo, Al- gebra, Senior Class, Pep Club, Whitmer. Knauss, Eugene 139 B.E., M.E., University of Tole- do, Associate Principal, jeffer- son. Knisely, Ronald 137 B.B.A., University of Toledo, Board of Education. Koester, jay 157,251 B.Ed., University of Toledo, In- strumental Music, Band, Stage Band, Washington. Kohler, Mrs. Marilyn 143 R.N., Toledo Hospital School of Nursing, Nurse, Paramedical Club,Whitmer. Konczal, Mrs. josephine 150 Paraprofessional - Humanities Resource Center, Washington. Kosovec, Mrs. Norma 151 Paraprofessional - Math-Sci- ence Resource Center, jefferson. Kreinbrink, Leonard 171 B.Ed., M.Ed., C.E.S., University of Toledo, Sorbonne Univer- site' de Paris, French, French Club, Whitmer. Kunz, Mrs. Elaine 72,163 B.S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois University, American Literature, Sophomore Class, Whitmer. Kutzke, Mrs. june 172,256,262 A.B., M.Ed., j.D., University of Toledo, Latin, French, French Club, Latin Club, Washington. Kwiatkowski, Mrs. Carolyn 144, 265 Library Clerk, Library Council, Washington. LaPlante, james 180,183 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Sci- ence, jefferson. Larson, james 147,158 B.S. in Ed., M.A., Wittenberg University, University of Toledo, Social Studies Department Chairman, Title III, Whitmer. Lattimore, Ned 162 B.S., M.A., Bowling Green State University, American Literature, British Literature, Wrestling, Whitmer. Lemerand, Mrs. Alice 149,150 Western Reserve University, Paraprofessional - Math-Sci- ence Resource Center, Whitmer. Lemke, Mrs. Rosemary 155,236 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Bookkeeping, Business English, Business Law, Economics, Typ- ing, Better Office Employees, Whitmer. Loeffler, Gary 145,177,243 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Al- gebra, Debate, Washington. Lyons, Douglas 182 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Chemistry, Whitmer. Marsh, Mrs. Nancy 179 B.S., Ohio University, Interme- diate Math, Algebra, Whitmer. Mathies, William 153 B.A., M.Ed., University of To- ledo, Business Math, Mathemat- ics, Washington. Mattimore, john 159,217,228 B.S., St. Mary's College, Sociol- o8Yf Varsity Basketball, Varsity W,Whitmer. Mauter, Mrs. Peggy 142 B.S., M.E., Miami University, University of Toledo, Guidance Counselor,Whitmer. McFarland, Thomas 180,238,263 B.S., M.A., Ohio State Uni- versity, Science, Chess Team, Photography Club, Electronics Club, Washington. McKenzie, Miss Flora 174 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of To- ledo, Physical Education, Girls' Athletic Association, jefferson. McMaken, Dennis 157,248 B.M., Capitol University, Instru- mental Music, Concert Band, jef- ferson. McNeil, Mrs. Carole 185,244 B.S., M.A., Bowling Green State University, University of Toledo, Art, Ceramics, Arts and Crafts, Fine Arts Club, Whitmer. Miehls, Harmon 150,250 B.S. in Ed., Ohio Northern Uni- versity, lnstrumental Music, Marching Band, Concert Band, Whitmer. Metzger, Henry 137 Board of Education. Migliori, joe 174,203 B.A., Heidelberg College, Physi- cal Education, Cross Country, Basketball, Whitmer. Mignerey, Dr. Harry 137 B.A., M.D., Ohio State Univer- sity, Western Reserve University, Board of Education-Vice Presi- dent. Miller, Mrs. Elsie 140 Secretary to Mr. jones. Miller, Mrs. Norma 142,143 R.N.,ASt. Lukes Hospital School of Nursing, Nurse, Washing- ton. Monica, Nick 202 Football, jefferson. Moore, Kenneth 187 B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed., Bowl- ing Green State University, University of Michigan, Metals, Architectural Drawing, Driver's Education, Whitmer. Mortemore, Mrs. Lenore 183 B.S., B.Ed., University of To- ledo, General Science, Wash- ington. Nelson, Mrs. Irene 150 Paraprofessional, Math-Science Resource Center, Washington. Newman, Larry 186 B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Industrial Arts, Driver's Education, Washington. Nicewonder, Mrs. Muriel 165 B.Ed., University of Toledo, English,Washington. Nichols, Mrs. Marguerite 143 R.N., Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, Nurse-Whitmer. Nightingale, Homer 12,127 B.S., M.A., University of Toledo, University of Michigan, Super- intendent of Schools. Noble, Miss Catherine 177 A.B., M.S.E., Notre Dame Col- lege, Arkansas State University, Algebra, Geometry, Whitmer. Noble, Mrs. Leila 144,264 B.A., B.L.S., Denison University, Western Reserve University, Li- brarian, Library Council, jeffer- son. Norton, Mrs. Carol 165,270 B.S. in Ed., Ohio State Univer- sity, World Literature, journal- ism, Oracle, Whitmer. Oberle, Carl 190 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Pre-vocational, whit- mer. Ochs, Mrs. joyce 168,169 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Reading Specialist, jefferson. O'Reilly, Edward 148,149 B.S., M.Ed., University of To- ledo, Audio-Visual, Whitmer. Palermo, Miss Dawn 179 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Mathematics, jefferson. Parlette, Mrs. Althea 144,265 B.A., B.Ed., M. in L.S., Rutgers University, University of Toledo, Drexel Institute of Technology, Librarian, Coordinator of Ele- mentary Libraries, Library Coun- cil, Washington. Passon, Daniel 161 B.A.,' M.A., Hillsdale College, Ball State University, World His- tory, American History, Foot- ball, Whitmer. Pattay, Robert 180,240 B.S. in Ed., University of De- troit, General Science, Student Council, Washington. Payeff, Ronald 181 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, General Science, Driver Education, jefferson. Pennypacker, Mrs. Nancy 184 B.S. in Home Economics, Bowl- ing Green State University, Home Economics, jefferson. Perkins, Mrs. Mary jane 165 B.A. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, English, jefferson. Pippert, Mrs. Frances 175 B.A., Muskingum University, Physical Education, Washing- ton. Pletcher, Mrs. Charlotte 174 B.S., Milligan College, Physical Education, Whitmer. Pontius, Mrs. Mary Lou 140 Office of the Principal, Whitmer. Poppe, Michael 188 Ohio University, University of Toledo, Toledo School of Elec- tronics, Electronics Whitmer 2 Meter Ham Club, Whitmer. Price, james 180 B.S., Miami University, General Science, jefferson. Revard, Phillip 171,259 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Spanish, Spanish Club, Wash- ington. Revill, Gary 58,160 B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, American History, So- ciology, Driver Education, jun- ior Class Advisor, Whitmer. Rex, james 163 B.Ed., University of Toledo, English, World Literature, Wash- ington Football, Whitmer. Rice, Arthur 167 A.B., M.Ed., Northland College, University of Toledo, Sociology, Whitmer. Rice james 162,208,244 B.A., B.Ed., Olivet College, Uni- versity of Toledo, English, Dra- ma Club, Washington Basket- ball,Washington. Richard, Mrs. jean 162 B.S. in Ed., M.s. in Ed., Ohio State University, Bowling Green State University, English, Wash- ington. Rideout, Mrs. Nancy 185 B. of Fine Arts, Bowling Green State University, Art, jefferson. Riggle, Mrs. Ruth 143 R.N., Toledo Hospital School of Nursing, Nurse, Paramedical Club,jefferson. Rivero, Mrs. Dulce 179,259 Dr. of Pharmacy, University of Havana, Spanish, Spanish Club, jefferson. Roberts, james 177 B.S. in Ed., Ohio State Univer- sity, Algebra, Geometry, Whit- mer. Rodebaugh, Mrs. Betsy 182 B.S. in Ed., Western Carolina University, Biology, Whitmer. Ryan, William 161 B.Ed., University of Toledo, His- tory, lefferson. Sanford, Mrs. Ann 169 B.S., Mary'Washington College of the University of Virginia, Reading Specialist, Washing- ton. Schaefer, Mrs. Myrl 141 Office of the Associate Principal, Whitmer. Schlegel, Mrs. Irma 143 B.S. in Ed., University of Toledo, Dean of Girls, Whitmer. Schroeder, Miss Delores 172, 257 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, French, English, French Club, jefferson. Schulish, Mrs. joan 184 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Home Economics, Washington. Schulz, Carl 160,202,204 B.E., University of Toledo, Amer- ican History, lefferson football, basketball, and baseball, jef- ferson. Scofield, Mrs. Margaret 140 Secretary to Mr. Sheckler. Shanteau, Mrs. Gertrude 152,236 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of To- ledo, jr. Stenographer Voca- tional Block, Business Depart- ment Chairman, Better Office Employees, Whitmer. Sheckler, Noel 138 B.E., M.E., University of Toledo, Associate Principal, Whitmer. Shelt, Larry 181 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Chemistry, Whitmer. Shook, Mrs. Lorraine 152 B.S. in Bus. Ed., Indiana Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Typing, Notehand, Whitmer. Simpson, Mrs. Garnet 168 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Reading Specialist, Chairman of Reading Center, Whitmer. Skulas, Mrs. Christina 167 B.S., Butler University, English, Hi-jinx, Washington. Slovak, Paul 164,186 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Mechanical Draw- ing, Drama, Director of Sound of Music, Whitmer. Smith, Daniel 178 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Mathematics, jefferson. Smith, Darrel 185 B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Eastern Michigan University, Art, jeffer- son. Smith, Mrs. Grace 154 B.S., M.S., Bowling Green State University, Office Practice, Typ- ing., Better Office Employees, W itmer. Smith, john 175,210 B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Physical Education, Wrestling, Washington. Spaulding, Mrs. Beverly 148,149 Paraprofessional - Audio-Visu- al Center, Whitmer. Sradeja, Robert 158,161 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Geography, World History, Bowling, Whitmer. Stacy, Donald 118 B.S., M.A., Bowling Green State University, Health and Safety Coordinator. Stahr, Mrs. Lucy 765 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of To- ledo, Composition, British Liter- ature, Whitmer. Steger, Mrs. Elizabeth 166 B.A., Michigan State University, World Literature, English, Whit- mer. Steiner, Miss Lillian 184 B.A., M.S., M.A.T, in Biological Sciences, Bluffton College, Ohio State University, Michigan State University, Home Econom- ics, Whitmer. Stephenson, Robert 142 M.Ed., University of Toledo, Guidance Counselor, Washing- ton. Stewart, Mrs. Barbara 143 B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Bowling Green State University, Uni- versity of Toledo, Guidance Co- ordinator, Whitmer. Stone, Miss Cynthia 173,262 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, German, German Club, Whitmer. Summers, Mrs. Edna 189 Cosmetology, Whitmer. Sutherland, Mrs. Patricia 169 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Reading Specialist, jefferson. Swanson, Mrs. Elizabeth 184 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Home Economics, Washington. Szymkowiak, David 158 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, American History, Taylor, Randal 20,185 B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Art I, Painting, Sculp- ture, Senior Class, Fine Arts Club, Whitmer. Thoman, Leroy 189 G.M. Technical College, New jersey Institute, Auto Mechan- ics, Automatic Transmissions, Vocational Industrial Club of America, Whitmer. Thomas, Arthur 145 B.A., Milligan College, Special Education, jefferson. ' Thyer, john 137 Board of Education, President. Tobin, Miss Margaret 177 A.B., Mary Manse College,.Alge- bra, Intermediate Math, Wash- ington. Towe, Mrs. Margaret 147,162, 166 B.A., B.Ed., University of To- ledo, English Department Chair- man, Title lll, Whitmer. Trimble, Mrs. Ruth 144,264 Library Aide, Library Club, Whit- mer. Trost, Mrs. Diana 171 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Spanish, Whitmer. Turner, Richard 202 jefferson Football. Tussing, Miss Cheryl 174 B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Reserve Pep Club, Whit- mer. Wall, Miss Virginia 152,235 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, jefferson. Literally jumping for joy, varsity cheerleaders spiritedly commend the Panther roundballers on a two point acquisition. Business Math, Shorthand, Typ- ing, Future Business Leaders of America, Whitmer. Weglian, john 165 B.Ed., University of Toledo, American Literature, British Literature, Whitmer. Whiteman, james 159,219,266 A.B. of Ed., University of Michi- gan, American History, Varsity Trainer, Tennis, American Field Service, Whitmer. WiCklur1d, Miss judith 178 B.A., University of Michigan, Al- gebra, General Math, Washing- ton. Williamson, Miss joan 163 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, General Science, History, Science Club, jefferson. Williamson, Miss Lois 166,167 B.S. in Speech Ed., Fort Wayne Bible College, English, Washing- ton. Williamson, Mrs. Nora 140 Secretary to Guidance Counse- lors. Wilson, james 160 B.S., Manchester College, Amer- ican History, World History, Football, Whitmer. Winter, Mrs. Irene 184 B.S. in Home Economics, Bowl- ing Green State University, Home Economics, jefferson. Womack, Mrs. Helen 157 B.S. in Mus. Ed., Bowling Green State University, Washington Mixed Choir, jefferson Mixed Choir and Girls' Glee, Hi-jinx, Washington-jefferson Musical, Washington and jefferson. Wrzesinski, Miss Phyllis 166,261, 268 B.Ed., University of Toledo, World Literature, journalism, Panther's Pause, Quill and Scroll, Whitmer. Wylie, Mrs. Shirley 163 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, English, World Liter- ature, Whitmer. Yeager, Carl 179,202,222 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Intermediate Math, General Mathematics, Washing- ton Track, jefferson Football, Washington. Zemla, Mrs. Barbara 167 B.Ed., University of Toledo, English, Whitmer. Zientek, William 174,214 B.S. in Ed., Ball State University, Physical Education, Washing- ton, Football, jefferson Track, Wrestling, jefferson. Zucker, Miss janet 170,261, 267,268 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of To- ledo, Spanish, Language Depart- ment Chairman, Spanish Hon- orary, National Honor Society, Whitmer. Zunk, Daniel 142 B.S. in Ed., M.E., Bowling Green State University, University of Toledo, Guidance Counselor, Whitmer. Due to area wide knowledge of Whitmer pride, the loyal opposi- tion upholds signs to break the Panther morale. Realizing the closeness of Oracle deadline, Cheryl Feldka arranges a 3R for typing. I didn't know that! Larry Buettner casually reads a news article in his WOW class at jefferson, N' i 1 Q A ,Fig , X . '. I 11 3i0 'xii ., N. W w.,,,0M,,...- all -is Mr. Bahna ponders over recently given test scores. Debby Williams hungrily looks at the FTA bakesale goodies while awaiting more customers. jeff lablonski intently works on part of an ex- periment dealing with trains and magnetism. What do you mean, where does it go? Bill Squier really goes off the deep end this time. Lane Feaver's motto is, l'll huff and l'llpuff. . . We, the 1969 Oracle staff, would like to take this opportunity to thank those people who helped make this yearbook possible. Special appreciation is in order to the administration, faculty, and students, especially Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Towe, Mr. Bob Abraham of H.A. Powell Studios, and Bob Blanton from the American Yearbook Company. ADVISER Mrs. Carol Norton EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Georgia HardenBrook BUSINESS MANAGER Mary Spitler ,Lx S ffol' J' I S Q 4 - 0 . ll! 1- S an vs 4.s ni 1968 ORACLE First Class Rating 312. fit