Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1970 volume:

1 Gen (y 1 a ) ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC MBf v 3 1833 01833 8472 r V ' GC 977 102 T57SWHS, 1970 A ' IN e VVhitmer High School Toledo, Ohio Volume XL Students 18 Curriculum 122 Activities 184 Organizations 202 Athletics 248 xJI - ' A sprawling complex, extended hours, new faces, and an improved and diverse curriculum are some of the changes that mark the growth of Whitmer. Just as the earth ' s territories have been extended to include the moon, so have Whitmer ' s boundaries grown. Many features of Whitmer have widened to offer students a more complete and extensive education. New students coming to Whitmer each year largely increase the size of the student body. Enrollment has grown from 166 students in 1928 to 4429 students for the 1969 — 1970 school year. This increase creates a need for expansion in classroom space curriculum, faculty, activities, and student responsiblity. Ads-Index 284 Jefferson, which was once old Whitmer and con- tained grades nine through twelve, originally was the only building in existence in the complex. Washington was then built in 1952 to alleviate overcrowding in the elementary schools. Whitmer soon followed in 1958 to cope with the growing number of students. Today, eighth grade students attend Jefferson while ninth graders occupy Washington, and Whitmer contains grades ten through twelve. Since September, 1968, the three schools have been unified as a complex under one principal and one set of department heads. The stadium, where new seats were built recently to ac- commodate greater attendance at football games, is also a part of the complex. A new addition this year is the relocatable classrooms constructed to ease the problem of needed space. Extending the school day has aided in dealing with the increasing number of students. According to their individual schedules, students may arrive as early as 7:30 or leave as late as 4:10, making it possible for the entire student body to be together at school for only a few hours out of the day. An attempt has been made to maintain smaller classes thus developing a closer rela- tionship between students and faculty. Activities throughout the school have grown and increased to include as many students as possible. Many new organizations have been formed. VICA, BOE, Volunteens and French Honorary are groups cre- ated out of students ' interests in varied fields and their desire to be active in school projects. New clubs and previously formed clubs welcome many new members each y ear. Nearly every day is scheduled with a project or event sponsored by a Whitmer organization. Old clubs have taken on new responsibilities. Student Council has extended Homecoming into a week-long affair, and has planned and worked to beautify the courtyards. Members of Student Council have im- proved communication and relations by involving more people, both students and faculty, in various pro- jects. Numerous AFS undertakings have permitted the sponsoring of two exchange students this year. Francis- co Rodriguez, from Tome, Chile, is the foreign student attending Whitmer this year while Jim Weinberg, a Whitmerite, recently returned from a year of study in Curitiba, Brazil. Because the Whitmer complex is npw the largest high school in the state of Ohio, it was necessary to leave the Great Lakes League and join the independent league. Whitmer is now matched against schools which are closer in number in enrollment. Many sports at Whitmer have several teams, Varsity, Reserve, ninth grade and eighth grade because of the many interested and qualified people. Having numerous teams allows more students to participate and be active. ' ■• , With the non-graded program, students are less re- stricted in their choice of curriculum and are able to work according to their ability. Many new subjects such as Statistics, Humanities, Aviation, Growth of the English Language, and The Bible as Literature have been added to the already gigantic list of courses to give students an informative, well-rounded back- ground. Courses and phases are selected by the stu- dent, with the guidance of teachers and counselors, to suit his capacity. The Independent Study program has grown with thirty two full-time independent study stu- dents. After their release from classes, these students are not obligated to attend classes every day, but are allowed to work on their own at their own speed with the help and guidance of teachers and group seminars with independent study team members. Other stu- dents who wish to work on their own may do so through Quest, where experimental research is done on a selected field of interest. Another new concept, student scheduled time, places responsibility on the student to utilize his time wisely. During this allotted time, a student is free to go to the commons area, where he can visit with friends or do homework. The Humanities and Math-Science resource centers are used for research and independent study. Offices of the counselors and deans are available for students to go to discuss educational or vocational plans or any problems that they may have. Under these programs, students are accountable for themselves and must rely on themselves for discipline. Whitmer has expanded considerably in all areas through the years and now the complex maintains the fast pace set by today ' s enlarging world. The complex was established to cope with and unify this constantly growing school and student body. However, individu- ality and quality are not lost in this vast, expanding complex. IP B a I ,. _ ' ' ;i I I M Rita Kern — Treasurer VV 7 )ni Abbott Dcbor.ih Al)ri-ll Stcplici} AiLiim k(ji)vrt Ahrc-ns Char es Aitken Lindii Akers Terry Alberts Reiiec Aldrich Thomas Anthony Violet Arthur Raul Ascunce Cynthia Atzinger Pamela Ayers Deborah Babcock Lawrence Bachli Peter Badas Darla Barker Lauwana Barner Beverly Barron jerry Bartelheim Kay Badgley Beverly Bailey Deborah Bailey Dianne Bailey Timothy Bauer James Baumgartner Mary Beach Robert Beach Michael Beakas Kathryn Beck Ralph Beck Richard Beck Richard Bennett Anne Bentley Patricia Benton Deborah Berning Laura Bieiawsi ludi Birr Michael Blair ]ohn Boes Neil Bornstein Diane Boros Steven Boswell Henry Bournes Michael Bowlus Norbert Boxhorn James Boyd ]an Boyer Paula Bozek Debra Bradish Patricia Bramel Ann Bridenbaugh Douglas Bridge Deborah Brisbin Judy Brobst Shelly Brondes Claude Brown Rebecca Brownin Pamela Brubaker Patricia Brymer Bruce Bucher John Buchert Inge Buenning Diane Bullano I Ch,irlc Hiirkcll S. rj i liurlmi (jjry liushnijiin Mic lutcl Cdirl Rtiymnnil Camp T(T(- ,i Cimphcll Norn Cdmpos Sfep idn Carey John Carter Patricia Carter Linda Casto David Castor Elizabeth Cattell Mark Charpie Frederick Cheikh Kathleen Chiappori Clayton Childress Cynthia Chi Ids Barbara Chilmonczyk Christopher Chinni Linda Chinnis Russell Christensen Janet Cline Michael Coates Ronnie Cook Thomas Cook James Cooper Phillip Corathers Judy Coriell Marlene Cory Becky Cousino Thomas Cousino Patricia Coventry Peggy Cox Christina Crawfis Barbara Crow Robert Crow Michael Crowl Keith Csurgo Janet Culver Gary Czerniejewski Larry Czubek Janet Dahike Patricia Dake Patrick Daney Dennis Daniels Donald Dankert Sharon Dark Mk£ Jeifery Culver Carol Curdes Karen Cutshall Debra Cytrynowicz Robert Davenport Pamela Davidson David Davis Karla Davis Richard Davis Ronald Deak Michael Dearth Karl Degner Dennis Did ion Judy DiCregorio Carol Dinoff Martha Dixon Linda Doering Neil Doermann Denise Dolgin Judy Dome Kof cr Donahue lanicc Darn In, (I.I l),.„ lJ,in UruiiiiiKjinJ lulio Dual Chcric Ouix jn I Constance Durham Steven Dybowski Richard Eiienhrandt Charles Ellerhrock Gary Elliott Mary ]o f son Stephen Engers Darlene Epstein lanice Erdman Ted Em I jerrold Esterline William Evers Michael Farnol Lane Feaver Laurence Feaver Sandra Felix Laura File David Fincher Diane Fleming Nancy Fletcher Ron Fletcher Steven Foore At senior picture distribution, jenny Fox admires Colleen Sentle ' s portrait. Laurence Foos Judy Foster Jennifer Fox Keith Fraker Ronald Frank Philip Frawley Rick Fretter Larry Fritz j4 tA£ k Deborah Geiner David Geiser Carol Gelia Mary Geyer Nancy Gigliotti Joyce Gilbert Sherry Gill Jennifer Gillespie Karen Gilpin William Ginn John Goldsmith Rick Gomez Mario Gonzalez David Good Keith Goodrich Robert Gorczyca Kristine Gregory Dana Gring Ed Gross Douglas Grossman YI41li M.irk Cut (twit . Marvin Haas Patricia Halherl Duufilai Hale Gregory Hale Diane Hammer Karon Hardy lames Harris Cecile Hatfield Dehra Haver Pamela Havers Robert Haverstock Rebecca Hawk William Hawk Egon Hawrylak Michael Hawrvlak -a Richard Meckel James Heintz Beth Heinzeroth Rick Hendee Utjk£ John Hennig Bruce Henry Christopher Henry Julie Henrys John Herbert Robert Herbster Mark Herzig Barbara Herzog iiktii; Daniel Hetzner John Hier David Hill Jackie Hill Patrice Himebaugh Karen HirschI Martin Hobe Teresa Hochreiter Bob Hodge Richard Hoist Carolyn Hopkins Georgia Horen Mark Horton Dean Howard Elaine Howell Peggy Hudson Ronald Iserman Marilyn Jackson Debra Jacobs John jacquot Dennis Jagielsk Peggy lagos James James Carolyn Janick Rebecca janney David jerzy Robin Johns jimmy Johnson loan Johnson Garry Jones Mary Jo Jones Catherine Joseph Robert Kaltenbach Kathleen Kaminsi i Kathy Kaylor Brent Kear Michael Keene Cathy Keener Charlene Keener Sharon Keesee Anthony Kcflcr AnnoUo Keller l.iniso Keller Mike Kcllcy Ian Knott Debbie Kocher Kathleen Kocher Rebecca Kohler Nicholas Koka Deborah Kolinski Deborah Korsnack Dennis Kossman Cindy Krause Rick Krolak Robert Kruger Linda Krumm Robert LaChapelle Kathleen Lalonde David Lambert Barbara Lantz Gary Lanz Linda Lanzi Fred LaPoint Inge Larkin Patricia Latus Dennis Lauglilin David LaVoy Rayiene Lawson Linda Lay Ci iristopher Lazette Margaret Lee Peggy jo Lee Lesley Levin Leonard Lev andov ski Doris Lewis Sandra Lev is Doreen Lindeman Linda Lloyd Patricia Lofgren Anne Logan Michael Lotte Tim Loudenslager Tom Loudenslager Michael Louy Susan Love Christie Lovett James Lovett Ikmkt Gayle Makin Marty Malheim Clifford Malhoit David Malkin Sus in MjIU-ii iJ.ivid Mdlt Swtjn Manrow Pcfifiy Markis Mi( h.icl Mcir.in Rchf( ( J M,ir(iu,ir(li lU ' liiuh Sue Mjriin Sieve Martzkc Brenda McArlhur Carleen McCartney Joyce McClure ludv McClure Kathleen McCune Patricia McDonagh Edward McGee Rebecca McGrath Greg Mugg Janice Mumbower David Myers Susan Myers Bonnie Nagel John Nally Beth Nancarrow Jeff Nelson iarry Nistel joy Noble Cynthia Nofen Cynthia North Denise Olds Dianna Orange Michael O ' Rourke Kathy Orzechowsk Karyn Osier Kevin Oiler Adele Oil l),ii}iel Overdeld Karen Papeniuse Melhia Paquin R(i )iTt P,in f-n Dui:if l irkvr Michael Peskor Erik Peterson Scoll Piann Gale Phillips Sue Mcllargey Frank McKain Mark McMahon Scott McMann Debra McNalley Donald McWatters Laura Mears Michael Meier Patricia Metzger Walter Metzger Marcia Meyers William Michalak Sandra Michalski Sue Mieczkowski Kathy Mikac Steven Mikolajek Becky McCrjih jnd Rick Slpvens ' .trjin to rush ,ihi:id i t iey Marl jroufid ihc divider in l ic r rcus relays. Connie Mohler Tim Moran Kerry Moriey Gregory Morris Robert Pickard Sharon Pidcock Douglas Pierson Thomas Pietrzaka Cathy Pompili Dennis Pool James Pore Kathleen Posnak Marilyn Price Fredric Provenzano Kathy Pugh Michael Pugh William Pursell Kathleen Quinlan Michael Rawson Charles Ray Samuel Ray Stephen Redding David Reed Margaret Reinbolt Sara Relneck Patricia Ressler Roger Rettig Marilyn Reuther Gary Riebe Nancy Riebe Randy Riggleman Albert Riley Patrick Riley Bonnie Roach Daniel Robarge Evangelina Rodriguez Francisco Rodriguez Robert Rodriquez Ellen Rogers Debra Rohlman Elaine Rokicki Wendy Rollins Randy Romay Frank Rometski Charlotte Rosinsk jacque Rower Jennie Royal Dennis Royston Thomas Rudnicki Deborah Ruggiero Claudia Runion Robert Russell Rexford Rutter Sheila Sa Charles Salah Caroline Salsbury Clarence Sahbury Sherry Sandlin Theresa Sartor Kevin Saltier Deborah Scaroleta Pat Schechter Gary Scheidhaver Alan Scheinbach hd Gerald Schetter Daniel Schlosser Sandra Schmich Joanne Schoenegge Charles Schorling Ann Schulak Libby Schulak Diane Schuler Donna Schultz jeffery Schumacher Josephine Schunk Larry Schuster Colleen Sentle Rick Sexton John Seymour Debbie Shall Marcia Shatzer Den ' se Shaw Cecilia Sheatsley lane Shepard Nancy Sherman Shirley Shiffler George Shively Scott Shoffar Evelyn Shuer Nancy Siefert John Sigg Thomas Siler mAUSk Cher Skinner Martin Skulas Christopher Smith Gale Smith julianna Smith Kathy Smith Steven Smith John Smithhisler Sandra Snapp Dale Soldner Ronald Spaulding Christine Spencer David Stahl Rodney Stanton Carol Starr William Stearman William Stearns lames Steele Terri Steele KathyStelter Rick Stevens Karen Stickels lames Stoiber Sally Stoner Gregory Stork Mace Stuart Brenda Stykemain Linda Sulzer Ruth Sutton Thomas Sutton Karen Swain Kenneth Swain Gregory Swartz Mike Sweet Larry Szaroleta Kathleen Szozda Janet Thomas Daniel Thomaswick Debra Toeppe Karen Tower Dwight Troesken Michael Trombley Debra Tubbs Nancy Tumey Susan Turcotte Evelyn Turner Teresa Twyford Rick Updike Rick Upton Susan Urban Karen Urbanski Lucia Urso janis VanErt janis VanOrman Karen Vekas Ellen Vernier Vicky VieBrooks William Vrooman James Wagenknecht Dennis Wagner Michael Waite Thomas Waldfogel Deborah Walker Terrence Walker James Wallace Jeanne Wallace William Walter Rochelle Ward David Weber Kathleen Webne Robert Weible Bruce Weide Edward Weiland James Weinberg Sandra Weinstein Susan Welzbacher Scott Wemmer Michael Wendt Russell Whetsel Vivian W;7cox Lynn Williams Sally Williams Gary Wilmoth Janet Wilson Marie Wise Mary Wise Ralph Wisniewski Gloria Woggon Steven Wolfarth Vicki Wolff Wendy Wood Martin Woodward Gary Wright Cynthia Wunschel Deborah Wyckoff Constar ce Wymer Homer Yarrito loy Yaw Michelle Yeager Barbara Zachrich Leonard Zajac Robert Zakrzewski Dolores Zander Edward Zapletal Karen Zaracki Frederick Ziemke Keith Zoski Margaret Zuccarell In remembrance of Michael Du- dek who was killed in a motorcy- cle accident September 30, 7969. William Barringl ' Denise Barton Receiving class rings starts junior year. Rebecca Bodet(e Susan eod liyBohneu Mike Beverly Bomar Deborah Bombrys Dan Bo Dale Bond Joyce Bondy Lloyd Bondy Dave Bonkowski Juniors select Gina Mecurio to reign as Dennis Buchert Linda Buckley Nancy Burtch Greg Busick Mark Byal Wanda Buzzard Kevin Cable Tony Calisch David Clevenger Patricia Cline Nancy Cluckey Edward Clunk Marc Cohan Gary Collins Thomas Connelly M Deidre Connor Denise Connor Bob Coo f Dean Cook Karen Cook Denni ' , Cooper Dennis Coralhen Dennda Corathe. Gail Cornish Richard Coughh Linda Cousino Debra Cramer George Crawfis John Crawfis Gary Crawford Douglas Crock: theclassofJVs homecomingattendant Wide choice of rings is displayed for juniors (o make their selection. ludy Dank Bonnie Da Michele Da John Dove Daniel Dow ing Sharon Dracz lohn Drake Larry Drouiliard Paula Douillard Mark Droz L:nda Dryer junior girls provide seniors with strong Robert Ewing Scott Ewing Joyce Extine Donald Dubendorfer Kim Dubendorfer Douglas Ducat lamei Duke Donald Duncan Gladys Duncan Nancy Duncan Linda Dunlap competition in the powder puff game. Robert Fry JP Ip% , Disne fuleky B jBm flPQ k. Creg Funk j P hP 1 mk Mary Futey ft ( ( If il 1 L Michael Gallagher fc ' J B - . ' mk- f — ' j:; Richard Calloway Bl -4 - K - Lynn Carbar IH V J ' z m. loanne Gardner | L , H . Kr iS. i B imlM Diana Gilleipie Virginia Gilliland Stefanie Gillii Francis Cilmore ludy Gilpin Dennis Gipe S .: Charles Ha. Dennis Har Patricia Hai Beverly Harsht Bruce Hart Joseph Hartman Fredrick Haru Sandra Harlz To better communications within the Cina Mecurio and Pam Wray, representing the junior and sophomore classes, respectively, ride in the pump- kin float during the homecoming activities. Ronald Hastin Rickey Halzidakis Bruce Hauser Sharon Hays lane heUer Angela Helms Bonnie Henderson Ian Hohn Barbara Holme leHHohgneve Pamela Holub Michael Honas Melissa Hoops lanet Horen Sandra Horen class, juniors edit ' The 71st Edition ' Linda Horner Linda Hornsby Debra Horvath Michelle Horvath Eugene Howe Sandra Hubbs Nancy Huber Susan Huff Vicky lackson Dennis Jacobs lamei Jacobs Charles lakubowski Gary lanick Debra larczynski Elsie larnn Wilham leko fan lenkins J| Ellen leziorski IPs - Alice lohnson Diane lohnson M Susan lohnson Carol lones Z Catherine Jones R Dennis Jones H iSLti mf ' i lohn Kantner Richard Karns Barbara Karp Phillip Kaiprzak s Kaufman Decidingclass colors, motto, and flower Darlenc tatus David Laura Darlene Lawecfci Debra Lawecki Charles Lawton Roger Ludwig Victoria Lykim Sandra Macbeth Marie Mach Karen Mach. Sandra Machat Linda Madden takes time and consideration by juniors. Michael Madden lettrey Maddox Lynn Madlinski Mary Madore Charles Mahl Scott Majoros Susan Mallet Arlan Manrow luhe McBnde Beverly McCarty Timothy McClain William McCollum Edward McCormick David Mcfarland Carol McCary Daniel Mcllhargey Deborah Mcllhargey Ken Mclllwain Lynn McKain )ames McKimmy Diane McLellan Sherry 4cLuckie McMahon Randy McNaliey janel Meyer Debra Michalak Kathleen Michalski Stephen Michaski 1 Mieczkov Doug as Miklos Frank Miklos, 3 Hikolajek Participants show superb acting ability Michael Nice Barbara Nicholson Barbara Nickell Gary Nick Gary Nidek Alfred Noller Barbara Nonage lohn Nowakowsk. in presentation of ' ' Ah, Wilderness ' Mary Radecki Michael Radke Michael Rankin Peggy Rapp Debra Reisbach Sandra Remley Michael Rickhei Dennis Ridenour Dianne Ridgley Barbara Ries Manha Ries Unda Rrghin, Peggy Riley lack Rinehart Donna Riout Richard Sark Gary Sampsell Sanders Ingrida Sarkans Margaret Sartor , V Annual circus relays enable class of ' 71 ill tanel Schmit George Schmitt Debra Schroedei lamei Schuhz Richard SchulU Cathy Schv Cheryl Schwartz Debra Scribner Michael Sha) loanne Shell ' Constance SI VichShultz Donna Siddall Mary Sf cox Vickie Siler lames Sillery Connie Saunders Paula Sc nlon Constance Scaroleta Robin Schaefer Michael Schafer Linda Scheidhat Anne Schlachte lohn Schmidt Paula Scanton is disgusted with Bill Wians, her drunken son. Ah, Wilderness is presented for sophomores during a matinee. I 7 v m m to display unparalleled coordination. Steven Silverman Pamela Simpson Janice Sizemore Gregory Skibimk, David Slaman Roger Slusher Joseph Smiley Donna Smith Wesley Smith Bruce Smohnski Timothy Snigowsk Cheryl Snyder Karen Snyder Sharon Snyder Allen Sobczar Timothy Sopko lacquelin Spanglei Charles Spanglet Debra Speegle lames Spencer DuaneStahl Denise Stamper Sandra Tieback Cathy Toth Barbara Trimble Diane Trzaskowsk, Robert Tucker i .1 .. Memories of enchanting prom prevail Sue Tumey Charles Turner Paut Turner Nijam Uddin Michael Uirich Ronald Unger Michael Urban Phillip Vaculik neue Walker errence Walkei mice Walley iudy Watrath ifrey Wampli Ricky Warren Barbara Warnr Karen Wasielewski Diana Walters Cynthia Webber Cynthia Webster rherese Webster Nancy Weidinger Rebecca Weiher Lynn Weisenburger Richard Welti William Whaley lanice While William While William Wh Lynn Wh William I Gary Wilder Duane Wilion Ray Wilion Robert Wilion Elizabeth Wing Dennis Winkle Karen Wishnewitz William Wiiniewik. Drew Withrow Mark Wildman Belly Wilkim David Williami George Williams Ray Williami Thomai Williami Richard Willyard Gynlhia Wilirjn Debra Wollinger Nancy Woodby loanne Woodrull Alan Wrighl Sandra Wurzell Edward Wynn lohn Yager Deborah Yarger in juniors ' thoughts of spring activities Rodney Yates Yee Cynthia Young Steven Young Gregory Zaidel Jeffrey Zakrzcwski Teress Zapata William Zegar oi Nancy Ziegit William Zi Gary Zmuda KarlZucker Cynthia Zunk Mark Zyndorf A student pauses below the pride sign to look at his notes before class. jim Adams Karen Adams Pam Adams Bev Aitkin Ursula Akers Wendy Akers Frank Alberts Gerald Alexander Nancy Allen Pal Allen Pat Ames Paul Anderson Barbara Anteau Mat Armstrong Betty Arnold Fran Avalos Randy Bacon Tim Badman Lynn Bair Mary Baker Robert Baker Barb Balduft Martin Ball Dale Ballew Julie Banachowski Doug Barber Linda Barnes Gayla Barringer David Barrington Janice Barron Dave Barth Scott Bartlett Sophs begin the year on orientation day Cinny Baumgarti Bruce Baumbower Kathy Baxter Rock Beach Linda Bechdolt C en Beeler Don Begley Danny Bell Laurene Borysiak y£ , Paf Borysiak Tom Bosh Linda Bowden Gregory Bow us Beth Bowman Don Bowman Mike Bowman Kevin Boyce Keith Boyd Sherry Boyer Becky Braatz Vickie Bracht Richard Braun Randy Breeze Pam Bridge Diane Brinley jerry Brobst )eff Brown Marsha Browning Pam Brownlee Fred Brueshaber Martha Brohn Mark Brumm BillBrymer Larry Bucher DawneBuck Robert Budde Peggy Bumbaugh Ed Burgess Beverly Burke Pam Burke Terry Burkhardt Sam Burnett Sophomore voices ring out the Panther Brenda Coberley John Coberley Ron Cole Mark Connor Ron Conrad lames Cook Kathleen Cook Bonnie Daleska Doreen Dance Dawn Dankert Tom Danker f Cary Davenport Cheryl Davis Kris Davis Ronnie Davis cheer with zeal at the first pep session. Charles Dawson Monte Decker Greg Dei y Vicki Deily Dawn Delong Debbie Delph Bill Demmy Debbie Deters Tim Deuble Ralph DeVore Marc DeWood loni Diehl Doug Dixon Norm Dixon Diane Dock Malt Doehng Bradford Doigm Michael Dombko lames Dome Cayle Downing Cerri Downing TedDraheim lanet Oucey Diane DuChene Christine Dudek Lucinda Dudek Dave Duhaime Earl Duncan Debra Durdell Cloria Edinger Carl Eggert Andrew f eyes s Finch Marc Findiay Linda firsdon Michael fischbach Sandra Fish Debbie f sher A pumpkin carriage float transports Peggy Fisher William Fitch Margaret fleit. Tom FleiU Rick Flemminf Richard flick Lynda Foley Joyce Follas Glenn Ford Kevin Fox Vicki Fox Mariin Frankel Jackie Fredntz Gerald Freeh Roger Freeman Luann Frey Georgiana f riddle jenny Friess Fred Fritz Regina Fuson Rosemary Futret Gregory Gage Gary Gaifie Sharon Gaifie Candace Gaines Gary Gall Debra Canwacki Barb Gardner Barbara Gardner Constance Gardne Marie Garmon III! Garrett lenmierGsst Sheryll Ceiner Sharon Cenung Barry Geordt Donald Georgia ff Arthur Ghesquiere Lynda Gibson Sandra Gill Diane Citlespie Mark Gillespie Chen Cilmore Donna Giovani lohn Clashause Dana Cloor Gary Clowski Dawn Gomez Joyce Good Michael Good Waller Gordon Mike Gorrell Brenda Graham Norm Gray Thomas Cray George Cregoir Donald Grenier Peggy Griffiihi, Linda Crodi Date Grossman David Groves William Groves the classes ' homecoming attendants. Herben Grows Carol Cuerin Yvonne Cuilda Elsie Gunn Deborah Haas lelfHaase Itnda Hadley Cynthia Haig David Meckel Kalhryn Hedges Vicki Heminger Vicky Henderson Ricky Hendrickson Deborah Henry Diana Henry Matt Henry Nancy Henry Deniie Heniges Deborah Herberf Marlene Herdter Suzanne Hernacki Calvin He(nck Marc Hetzner Drew Hillyer Paula Hingst Patricia Hinsey Mark Hilchins Ty Hodge Dave Ho If Darlene Hoffma, Lee Hoffman Nancy Hoffman Michael Hogan Debra Holly David Hoops Hank Hoppe Debra Horen Robin Horvath Carv Houck Nina Hough(on Patricia Hovey Douglas Howard Michael Howell Roland Howell Sharon Hoy( Robert Hueber Debra Hughes Sophs actively partake in car caravans Mdrik Kimmim Christie Kimple Janet King Michael Kirby James Kirchenbauer Faith Klein Larry Klosinski Louis Klosinski to back the home team at away games. Debbie Kluczynski Philip Knisely Paul Kohler Diane Kohn Sandra Koresog Kathleen Kosovec Penny Kosiman Neal Kostanski Date Kowalski Richard Kowalski David Krakoff Eric Kramer Joseph Kranz Amy Krause Philip Kreg Ronald Kretzer Charles Kreutzpeinti Cynthia Kraut Patricia Krowtak John Kruse Barbara Krzeminski Denise Kuron John Kwiatkowski Marsha Kwiatkowsk. Michele Lajiness Neil Lampley Marilyn Langham William Lantz William Laughlin Debbie Lauharn Jeffrey Lawecki Richard Lawecki Kevin Lazetle Richard Leach Gloria Lee Mark Lone lulius Lowe janeLueUk Hours of diligent work ready in time an Mike Wainscott escorts Pam Wray, sophomore auendant, off the Panthier field Treca justice. Joyce Poindexter, Ron Miners and Tom Olender casually gather by the spirit rock. Ron Lukasik Mike Lumbrezer Molly Lynch Richard Lytle Ronald MacKay Sheila Madden Sandra Maffetl Shoila MaCee Denise Maher Robert Maher Jennifer Mahl Mark Maier Randy Main Kathy Malacze Mike Malinovsl Richard Malino Kathleen Manaresi Sandra Man row Anthony Marinelli Linda Marino Annette Markowski Robert Marquardt Paul Marshall Ronald Masell Susan Mason Deborah Malney John Matuschke Kenneth Matuszak Yvonne Mauss Dorotha May James Mayei Lee Maynard immense Christmas card for Mr. Martin Pamela McCarthy Michael McCord Douglas McCracken Charles McDaniel Robert McCee Kathy McClenn Kevin McHaffie ? McHugh James Miller Jill Miller Kathleen Miller Michele Miller Sharyl Miller Susan Miller Merlin MilUgan Ronnie Miners Connie Mingione Linda MKchell David Mocniak Philip Mobr Mark Molnar Bonnie Moore Pamela Moore Carol Morres Beth Morey Robert Morrin David Morns Kimberly Morrow Debra Moulton Melinda Mozena Vicki Munch Judy Mundwiler Mark Munger Thomas Munson Tim Murris Larry Mylek Sandra Myrice Sharon Nantz Teresa Naugle Sandra Navarre Craig Neihon Ann Nelson Kevin Nelson David Neufeld Mark Neville leffery Newman Susan Nichols Mary Nitz Ring committeecarefully selects design }ann Norman feff Norns Nikki North Gerald Norton Mike Nowakowsh Carol Noward Joseph Nyitray Thomas Olender Richard Peace John Pearce Rebecca Pelphrey Cathy Perkins Debbie Perry Robert Perry Rick Plotner Thomai Plotner Leonard Poggemeyer HK loyce Poindexier • Dennis Prange K. ■■ ' janine Price K L Rosanne Puis fffff i Brenda Purscll V V1 Cheryl Rice ;e Yrey Rice Rick Richards Susan Richardson Chen Richmond lanel Ridd e tinda Ridd e ;ohn Rigg e Ronald Peten Henry Peten lohn Pen ScoM Plund Btnlcr Phillip!, completely unique from previous years Gary Riggleman Cindy Riker Richard Riley Kurt Rintelmann Debra Ritzenthaler Roxanne Roach Charles Robertson Robin Rockwood Sarah Rodger. Randy Roe Dennis Roikai Keith Rohr Shelly Rolslen Diane Romet Edward Roos Linda Root Carol Roppe Perry Rose Lee Rosenbaurr Mark Rosiac Gary Rossman Mike Routhe Kenneth Rowei Mary Rudnicki Gary Ruff Debra Ruhl Kathleen Runyan Karen Rupp )oy Russell David Ruther Vicki Rutherford William Rutter Willis Ryan Kathleen Rydnr David Rymers Janine Sanders Rebecca Sanders David Sanlord Michael Sares NealSchaffel Joel Scheinbach Samuel Schermorhorn Carolyn Schieb Dennis Schtegel Terry Schetegel Kathryn Sc i oiser -J leliSch KathySch MarcSch Debra Scott lames Serafin Mark Shallcros: Mark Sh, Thinking ahead, class of 72 makes an ludy Sharp Rodney Sharp Robert Sharrokv Charles Sheldor} Mark Shepard Renee Shepard Sandy Shepler lack Shtprr)an Gary Sihertho Keilh Simrell Vickie Simrell Pain Kenneth Sil Walte, Tom Skall Patrick Skinner Dennii Slota Shannon Smiley BarbSmtth Cheryl Smith Dewey Smith Dia ; Smith Douglas Smith lellrey Smith Kevin Smith Pamela Smith Rebecca Smith Sitting high atop the pumpkin carriage float. Bill Croves ii prepared to ride around the Held. early choice of class colors and motto Vicki Smith Vickie Smith Debra Snyder Gregory Sobczak Sherry Sokolowski Pamela Sopko Bnt( Spaulding Theresa Spaulding Gary St if t Paul Stock John Stoll Shirley Stone Pamela Stowell Donna Strickland Michael Stroud The decision is reached, the design is Rick Williams Sharon Wiltiams lerry Willis Randall Wilson Richard Wilson Sandra Wilson Terry Wilson Charles Wing chosen, and T-shirt orders are placed. Peggy Wisniewsi Victoria Wisniev Ernie Wilhrow Paul Wohlfarth Robin Wolfe Dave Wolin Gerald Woodruff Richard Woodwan Benny Woo(en Pamela Wray Ellen Wrelschko Dawn Wnghl Vicki Wright Rob Wrights Carta Wygant Susan Wygant Deborah Wyman Daniel Wysowaty Linda Yager Deborah Zaski Deborah Zawisto Lisbeth Zawodni Richard Ziegler Sharon Ziegler William Ziegler Michael Zohn Charles Zuccarell Gary Zulwicki Wendy Zumbrun Margaret Abbot Sue Abrell Roger cb fugene Adkim Karen Adiington Audrey Ahrend( Debra Alberts Yvonne Aldnch Faculty greet the new freshman class Debra Billbeimer Sandra Bissonnetle Karen Bloomh Gregory 6 o.s.sc Dave Boles Bruce Bomers Dennis Bondy William Borer Michael Borysiak Dawn Bower Deborah Bowers Debra Burnham Jeffrey Burnside Melvin Burt The class of ' 73 exhibits enthusiasm and Steven Burfch Susan 8ur(ch Charlene Burton Douglas Bury David Cady Carl Camp Lou Ann Camp Kay Campbell PA Eric Cauditl }ames Chandler David Chapman loan Chapman Alex Cheikh Bonnie Chid Theodore Christ Gregory Christie Virginia Campbell Tony Cangiamilla Deborah Carl Audrey Carmichael John Carone Linda Carpenter KathyCarr Debra Carter ludy Carter Patricia Carter Gregory Casagrande Sylvia Casey Dennis Casida Caria Castle Richard Caswell Tom Chriiiy Mark Chri ' .topho lohn Ci,ifl3glia Linda Cisek Todd Clancy Clark lulia Ctark Wendy Clark pride at the complex ' s first pep session Mary Doe Pamela Domalski Becky Doncoes Timoihy Donohue Devanie Doran Mary Jo Douglas Barbara Dove Deborah Downing 3 Draheim Esther Drewyor Mary lo Drexler David Dnsco Timothy Drouillard Daniel Dundee Rick Elekonich Marsha Ellii Richard Elting Barbara Epsfein Erswell Belinda fsfes Karen Euremus Successful homeroom slave sales offer lohn Fry Shirlene Furrer Shelly CaiUe d Calow Ian Calster Michael Capinski Donald Garber Roberta Ca iorowski Edward Cazda William Ceh Kevin Ceiier Nancy d Julie (Zeoffrion Sandra Cilber( Debra Cilleipie Linda Cipe Date Gregory Dena Crevis Marvin Crindstatf Carol Grodi Andrea Cros5 Ralph C Robert Ci Mark C, support for French foster child, Nicole. Richard Cruppe Harold Cunder Michael Haas Deborah Haase Diane Hagei lane Haigh Sharon Harmon Brian Hart Tracey Hartley Edward Ha. Richard Hartsel Ian Hasemeier Alan Hatfield Diane Hawkins Linda Hayes A Hi Peggy Hedges i H Christopher Heiny i flpl l Douglas Heminger 1 H Sharon Henley Roberts Henry « r T Sandra Henry X n HJ Scolt Henry ' ' K ■■ ' - Donald Honas B n Rose Horen wMf Ten Horen f ( Mary Horner % Ronald Hornsby kJL. Sue Horton E Vicfona Hovey Donna Howe Sl§ The class of 1973 assists to make the Deborah Hoyl letlery Hudak Mark Hull John Hu ianeace Hutchin- Deborah Ireland Ca(hylrtlan Vicki Irvine Washington students watch from the windows as class officers ' pictures are taken. Whitmer candy sale a gigantic success Handley Ke Lynn Keifer laniceKeiser Gary Kennedy edy lames Kitbnde Connie Kimberly Dana King Georgia Kantner David Kauflman Edwin Kautfman Ronald Kazmierski David Keeler lames Keeler Cynthia Keener Victoria Kobylinski Kathy Kolinski feilrey Konczal Michael Konoff Nancy Koralewski Kosinski Connie Kovacik Steven Krakoii Michelle Kramer Rmdy Krell Michael Krolak Kubiak Cene Kuhr Eugene Kujawa Tony KujBwa Frosh hesitate momentarily to glance at Mark Linthicum Robin tisfcd Robert ioar Tim iochbiler Suzanne Lockard lameUoelder MikeLoelller Barbara Logan Brenda Logan Gregory toe Ron torenz Mary Love Cheryl Lowe Charles Lykms William Lynch £ Dawn Lerch Richard Lerner Cayle Lewandowik, Kalhyiewii Linda Lewis Gary Malkin Philip Malone Diane Manoff }eif Man Deborah Man fohn Marquis Debbie Martin Neil Maseman Catherine McDaniel Michael McElroy George McCee Leslie McCeeshan Mary McCrath Pamela McHugh David Mcllhargui Lynn McMahon the brillant Christmas tree decorations Timothy Meder Mike Meiring Richard Melms CailMennit Betty Merritt Douglas Merritt leannette Merritt Michael Merry fMl Mark Merzke Barbara Mesell Meuler Barbara Metzger William Meyer Michael Meyers Darlene Michalski Philip Michalski Kathleen Miller Marcia Miller Michael Miller Nina Miller Mark Mirabetio John Myers Joyce Myers Melvin Myers Ronald Myers joieph Myler Pamela Myrice Debra Nadraski Jack Nause DAT test results offer valuable guidance lilt Nause Charles Nearh Bob Nelson Laurie Nelson Sheri Neufeld Sheila Ni Scott Opdyke Rochelle Orban Michael Orlows Russell Oi Cheryl Oi Dennis Osowik Rich Osswald Teresa Oswald for students ' future vocational pursuits. Debor3h Redmond Penny Reece Deborah Reed William Reese Ion Reicher Crislin Reinbart Kathleen Reinbart Howard Reinwasser Kerry Roderick Karl Rofkar Daria Rolfes Larry Ross Sandra Ross Scon Ross Diane Rossman Bob Rowe Freshmen prove that an unusual idea, a Paulette Rudnicki Pamela Rusch Robin Rybak Anenm Sa lim Sack William Samples Franklin Sampsel Keilh Savage Gregory Sharp Laurie Sharp Cienn Sheeler Bradley Sheldon Connie Shelhart Mark 5h Pamela Sh Mark Sh tennis shoe wash, can be very lucrative Michael Smith Michele Smith Robert Smith Robert Smith Vernon 5novv en Sobeck Sandra Stra Stephanie Siroup Kim Strowger leannie Struble Marlon Stuart David Slutz Grace Styk: lames Styk Deborah Thompsi Patrick Thompson lane Thornburgh Robert Tilh Bill Trumbull Terrence Trzcinsk Susan Tubbs Spring arrives, the weather warms, and Cynihia Tull layne Turby Dan Turner Pamela Ulman lelirey Ulrich Robert Ulnch Connie Urbansk Dianne Urbanski Debra Walker lohn Walker Danny Walters iouAnn Wallers Denise Warren Pamela Warren Lawrence Wasielewski Ronald Wasnich Linda Uselton Milt Uselton Mark VanDeilen left Vanderpol Chris Van Dorp Barbara Van Etten Caria Van Eiten Barbara Vargo loanne Vargo Rex Veiich Richard Vendt lohn VieSrooks Cristina Voyd Robert Wadas Thea Wade Rick Wager Koilh Wan Dougbb Weave Tbomui Webb Joyce Webber lacki Weber Jeifery Webil jerry Weible Craif; Weicic thoughts turn toward summer vacation. 1k) i Robert Zink Stephanie Zink Victoria Zmudzinski Deborah Zorecki Sue Zurawski Students find eating lunch their favorite period. Demise Abrell Michelle Acke Bonita Adams Cheryl Adams Gary A c e man Debbie Adkim Mark Alexa Cynthia Anas Phillip Anderson Pamela Andrews Sally Andrews Linda Andruzcik Linda Armstrong Norman Arnold lohn Arroyo Fall brings the class of ' 74 to Whitmer. Terry Ball Tracy Ball Constance Banning Douglas Barker Candis Barnes leifery Barnes Terrance Borowsk. Jeffrey Joette Boyd Terry Boyd David Boyer Pamela Braatz Patricia Braden Bonny Bradner Terrance Bauer Victoria Bayes Pamela Baz Charles Beach Deborah Bearnnger lanet Becker Jay Behrendt Lynn Belair lohn Bellair Bruce Banner Mary Benson Michael Bermick lams Bernard Vicki Bernhagen leilery Black loan Blond Lynn Blue Steven BIy Eugene Bohland Donna Boles Don Bondv Elaine Boone Robert Boros Donald Braun Barbara Brecht Deniie Brentlinger loylynne Brezee Robin Brogan Stacy Brookentha! Glenn Brooks Marieke Brouwer After the initial confusion, class of ' 74 John Cerveny Dawn Cessna Brenda Ch. Charlei Donn Cathy Chmnis Diane Chio Beth Clark Curds Clark loan Coc Gary Cole Kenneth Cole Jeffrey Colston Victoria Comer Edward ConI is-. Mar go Conn Gerald Conrod Ann Cook Brcnda Cook Cdfo Cook Cook LindyCook Nancy Cook Renee Cook }oyce Coop feels at home in the Jefferson building Michele Dedo Karen Deily Doyle Delph Donald DeMoe Lorraine Derby lack Dermer Darlene Derose Suiann Delamor Michele Schmidt ponders over which book to select, then makes her final choice. The football team is victorious as they Kenneth Duncan Elgin Durdel Mark Durham lohn Dushk Christine Duszynski Douglas Duvall Sandy Dutowitz loey Dybowski Kenneth Fox Ralph Foxhuber Diane Franklin Thad Franklin Kathleen Frederick lames Frednlz Robert Freed Charlene Gardner Howard Carmon Phyllis Caylord Sandra Cenung Ronald Georgieff Paula Ceyer George Gill Linden Gillaspy complete the season with a 5-1 record. Richard CiHeipie Joieph Cirkim David Glenn Melvin C ovvski Barbara Cnorek joy Codbey David Good Debbie Good Deborah Hall Diane Hall Martha Hall Michael Hall Monica Hall Keith Harding s Harkleis Helen Harman lefl Hams Karen Harris Robert Harris Bruce Harsha Leslie Harshm Brenda Hart iHsse Debbie Hatjghn Vickie Hilton lellHiner Kay Hinkle Scott Holer Sharon Hogan Cynthia Hosmgton lames Holly Keith Holub Leading complex in candy sales, class Kafhieen Honas % Richard Horen p M Michael Morgan I - m Karen Horner L Chrinina Houghton LzJi Beth Howe ■■vv Thomas Hoyt ' ' J David Huber Steven Idle Laurie Inman William Ireland lames Ishler James Izbinski Carol lackson lames lackson Sandra Jacobs Sheri facobsen lames lanowiecki Isabel jorrin Dennii leko of 1974 sets pace for future endeavors. Cheryl Klier Marilyn Klocko Steven Klopping Terry Knight Gregory Knopp Robert Kolinski Linda Konoff Rebecca Korcsog W William Kramer Barbara Krell Gregory Krieger Leah Lambros Cheryl Landnjm Bradley Lashbrook Creg Laughtin Brenda Laukaiiis Doug Lawallen Brenda Lay Anita Lee Dennie Kroft Kirk Krupp Cheryl Kruse Lyneite Kubicz Ronnie Kuchcinski Eldena Kwiatkowski Linda Lajiness Michael Leestma Lorna iefevre Kenneth Lehmann Laura Leimick Deborah Lemoine LynLeow Ronnie Lerch Roben Levin During the year, eighth graders can be Mike Lewis Jonathan Levy Mary Lewandowski Susan Linser Lonbnthicum Pamela Lloyd t % Richard iochbihier loni Manning Clark Mann y ludith Manrow Shirley Manrow Terry Many Craig Manzagol Rex Marchbanks Michael Markha. Mr. Smith explains to his class the steps used in solving a difficult mathematical problem. seen in office making phase changes. Susan Mather Douglas Mathews Sandy Matuszak Diana Mauss Cary Mauss Timothy Mavis Susan Mawhorter Linda Maxon Mark Merhab lames Metter Christopher Meyers Cynthia Meyers Haroie Meyers Atbert Michalak Karen Michatski Eric Michi Darcy Mickem Gregory Migh( Jeffrey Mikolajek Paula Milkie opher Milter Connie Miller Harold Miller LeAnn Miller Debra Morns Rick Morrison Russel Mossing Kalhy Mullen Colleen Mullboland Bonnie Myers Ellen Myers Vicki Myrice Jefferson ' s cheerleaders instill pep and Dan Neuendorf Russel Neumann David Newman BillNickell leff Nickerson lames Nimigean Christina Norman Jeffrey North Michael Nosker Clifford Nottinghan Laura Noward Lisa Null Marie O ' Brien Mike Odey Cheri Olds Greg Oles i M Lo ho Olivt; ames Omnm- Mirh.ipl O ' Roilly Raymond Orwin Thomas Or .t ' chov. Cheryl Olr Randy OvcthoU B,)rbjr.7 Piponluso Benny Pmnki Richard Pilli Kevin Piluch Chrii Podzimki Gene Poggemeyer Daniel Pone Linda Pool Thomas Posko enthusiasm in Whitmer ' s newest class. Gloria Richn tee Ries Lee Rightmyer Shirley Rigbii fanet Rit Richard Ritzenthaler Randy Roach Shelly Roberts Cindy Hoisington and Cheryl Smith take a break from classes to enjoy a game of Ping-Pong. Student Council guides eighth grade Mark Scheidhat Beth Scheinbach John Sche Douglas Schlachte Robin Schlegel Michelle Schmidt lames Schneider Cheryl Schoettley Robert Shelton Gary Shepler Scott Sherwood Kathleen Shifltei Dawn Shipp Debra Shaffer Mark Shaffer Mery Shuer in its first year in Whitmer Complex. Cindy Siefert Robert Silcox Beth Silverman Alan Silverth ' Cindy Singer Stephen 5 Laura Slat Daniel Staifer David Stalker Dorcas St- Clai Bryan Stealey Eric Stearns lames Stedcki lim Stein Kevin Stelter Steven Smedlund Carol Smith Cheryl Smith Gregory Smith Heather Smith Kevin Smith Michael Smith Pamela Smith Randy Smith Robert Smith Smith Russell Smothei David Snavely Terry Snell Cheryl Snyder Donald Socha Michael Soiek Janet Sorter Linda Sommers Cindy Spalding leanne Speeg e Chuck Spiller Donald Spohn Chris Spycbalski Carol S( Doug as S( ' PaulStidd DaveStoib Karen Sloll Cheryl Su Constance Ston Bonnie Taylor Robert Teachoui Steve Tebbe Linda Thomas Roy Tibbm Cynthia Tillman Michael Tillman Susan Timmerman Leaving fond memories behind them, lames Vo lmer Alison Wahl Mark WainscoU Scoll Waile Joseph Wajer Dave Walker Richard Wallace Dave Waller ( Kcme Ward Mdf one Warn Harold Warner Warnke Beth Wart Debra Walen Timofhy Wane left Wise Nancy Wisniewski Janice Waggon Tim Wohlfarth Andy Wright Douglas Wrighl Michael Wueller Rebecca Wuerful class of ' 74 plans an exciting summer. Kim Wumer Robert Yaros Walter Yeager Randall York Robert Young Stephan Zapata Darlene Zawistowski Louii Zegarlowicz Expansion of schools creates the need for a specialized board. Left: Mr Dean DeLong — Assistant Superintendent. Below: Mr. Martin Brumbaugh — Adivinistrative Assistant for Busi- ness, Mr. Harvey Davis — Administrative Assistant for Personnel. 1 0 9 ij tm ? JyoHB 7: ■m Rf 1 1 KM 1 1 1 m 1 Left: Mr. David Huffman — Director of Elementary Instruction. Mr. Homer S. Nightingale Superintenden( o Sc ioo s Each year as the school system expands, the need for a specialized administration grows. Individualized study is the main goal aimed at by every board mem- ber. Each man on the board uses the following theory in performing his duties, Individualized Instruction — each child developing at a pace and level commensur- ate with his particular combination of aptitudes, learn- ing styles, and interests. With the beginning of the 1970 school year, superin- tendent of schools, Mr. Nightingale, celebrated the start of his twenty-fifth year of service to the Washing- ton Local School System. He was principal at Shoreland for seven years, and for three years at Washington Ju- nior High. Three years experience as assistant superin- tendent enabled him for the position of superintend- ent of schools for the past twelve years. The assistant superintendent in the Washington Lo- cal School System is Mr. DeLong. Being the director of secondary education, the Whitmer complex is his main responsibility. Mr. Huffman, the director of elementary education is in charge of the thirteen elementary schools in the system. Mr. Brumbaugh ' s duties as the administrative assist- ant for business include business management for the system, maintenance, and transportation. Mr. Davis has the job of administrative assistant for personnel. This position involves interviewing and recommending to the board names of eligible personnel. Keeping an account of the school district ' s funds and signing all checks is the job of Mr. Bishop, clerk-treasurer. Three portable classrooms were added to the Whit- mer building this year to help curb the problem of o- vercrowded classrooms. All the rooms were air-condi- tioned and carpeted. This year elementary schools began a non-graded system which meant students were graded on a pass or fail system. Also added to the curriculum were more teachers for special education. Mr. Turner, a newly elected board member, tilled an expired term when he took office January, 7970. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. Thyer — V. Prei., Mr. Melzger. Mr. Bishop — Clerk ' Treas., Dr. Mignerey, Mr. Knisely — Pres., Dr. DeCood. Issuing absence slips (o students generally keeps Mr. Brechbill busy in ihe morning. Mr. Robert Bender Associate Principal Mr. Larry Brechbill Assistant Principal Mr. Eugene Knauss Associate Principal Mr. Frederick Holden Assistant Principal Mr. Holden daily takes time to converse with eighth graders about school experiences. ii Mr. I Alan Aufderheide Director of Research and Development Mr. Alvarez uses (he public address sytem to make an emergency announcement. Principals encourage student leadership by holding open forums. Mr. Donald Bahna Associate Principal Mr. Al Alvarez Associate Principal The new principal of the Whitmer complex, Mr. Martin came to Whitmer after serving as principal ten years, five at Bowling Green High School and five at Port Clinton. In order that he could assist the two asso- ciate principals at Washington and Jefferson, Mr. Mar- tin visited the two buildings on Tuesdays and Wednes- days, respectively. He met with Mr. Knauss and Mr. Bender, visited classes, and consulted with department heads. Mr. Martin also met with students the first of every month in order that he might hear their griev- ances and ideas. Mr. Bahna, Whitmer ' s new associate principal in charge of curriculum, was responsible for student and teacher schedules at all three buildings. Mr. Alvarez was associate principal in charge of stu- dent activities and discipline. Two changes in his office included the transfer of attendance records to the deans ' offices and the requirment of a class admittance slip for late students. Mr. Bender and Mr. Knauss served as associate prin- cipals at the Washington and Jefferson buildings, re- spectively. They were responsible for scheduling next year ' s classes and evaluating teachers new to the system. Mr. Brechbill and Mr. Holden were the two assistant principals. It was their job to assist the principals, serve as athletic directors, keep attendance records, and set the guidelines for discipline. Mr. Aufderheide, Director of Research and Devel- opment, guided all the Title III personnel. He was in charge of the grant finances, hosted visitors, made speeches about the Title III program, reported current developments to the U.S. State Department of Educa- tion, and conducted workshops for teachers. Mrs. Scofield answers the phone as one of many chores during her busy day in the Curriculum Ollice. Checking attendance of students in the Whitmer building is one job that occu- pies the time of Mrs. Shaefer and Mrs. Feaver. A great deal of concentration is exerted by Mrs. Miller as she proof- reads a business letter for Mr. Martin. The smiling faces of Whitmer secretaries greet students dai ly. Mrs. Williamson files college information in the counselors ' otiice. Mrs. Heaton cheerfully deposits notices in the mailboxes to inform teachers of Jefferson activities. Secretary to Mr. Martin, Mrs. Miller was seen in her office compiling diploma lists, typing complex progress reports, and opening and sorting the mail. The respon- sibilities of Mrs. Pontius, bookkeeper, included writing checks, balancing activity accounts, and making monthly reports. Mrs. Schaefer and Mrs. Feaver arranged announce- ments, recorded grades and honor roll, and main- tained a pleasant working atmosphere in Mr. Alvarez ' s office. This year Mrs. Scofield busily made schedule changes, registered boys for the Selective Service, and worked with students as Mr. Bahna ' s secretary in the Curriculum office. In the guidance office, Mrs. Williamson took care of correspondence for the counselors, filed career infor- mation, and handled the college catalogs. The title ill office buzzed with the activity of Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Blazey. They typed daily on packets, and handled program applications for Quest phasing and independent study. At Washington, Mrs. Crabb managed the school store, took care of all correspondence, and assisted in class scheduling. Mrs. Heaton was found typing and reading daily announcements, compiling absence lists, and record- ing schedule changes at Jefferson. It? ' Ir Counting money, balancing books, and filling out requisitions occupy Mrs. Pontius. Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Blazey mimeograph packets daily in the Title III office. Mrs. Crabb pauses in the doorway as she con- templates the busy day ahead of her. School specialists at Whitmer aid students in everyday queries. Mrs. Nichols listens intently to the stethoscope and watches the Mrs. Sharon Blum gauge as she takes Bill Whaley ' s blood pressure. Mr. Hersland confers with Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Kerlin, and Mr. Erme about the parking situation. :;iir Mrs. Dorothy Boros Tom Cschwind Mrs. Helena Helburn Robert Stephenson Mrs. Boros shows freshman Mike Fecchino the latest pamphlet, pointing out future career possibilities. The counselors in the Whitmer complex have spent another active year assisting students in their search to understand themselves. Individual and group counsel- ing were the two main techniques used to attain this goal. In order that the students could better evaluate their own abilities, the counselors administered and interpreted achievement tests. To help students plan for the future, information about college and job op- portunities was made available in the form of pam- phlets and speakers. This was the first year that a counselor, Mr. Davis, served as vocational guidance coordinator for Whit- mer. It was his duty to inform community employers, service agencies, and local vocational educators about the guidance program available at Whitmer. He then consulted with students and their parents concerning job opportunities and placement in the vocational program. Mr. Hersland and Mrs. Schlegal, Whitmer ' s deans, solved the disciplinary problems that arose during the year. For the first time there were three assistant deans, Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Kerlin, and Mr. Erme, who helped with keeping attendance records, setting standards for good conduct, and issuing late slips to students. Administering first aid and typing gym cards for ill or injured students were two of the many things that made up the daily schedule for Whitmer nurses. A major change at Whitmer was the hiring of an addi- tional full time nurse so there could be a nurse for the boys ' and girls ' health rooms. John Hersland Mrs. Irma Schlegal Mrs. Marilyn Kohle r Mrs. Norma Miller Mrs. Marge Nichols Mrs. Ruth Riggle 7 WASHINGTON — Front To Back: I. Swartz, R. Oberle. M. Follas, M. Hufler, B. Halsey, E. Daniels, M. Scherer. Cooks daily prepare nourishing breakfast for morning students. The Whitmer cafeteria staff began another good year by serving breakfast every morning for students arriv- ing early at school. Hot chocolate, coffee, juices, toast, dry cereal, milk and several kinds of rolls were among the breakfast foods offered to the hungry students and teachers. They kept a busy pace by serving a wide selection of tasteful foods during all lunch hours. A new addition to the cafeteria this year was the sand- wich bar. The cooks sold a variety of hot and cold sand- wiches, milk, and potato chi) s. The smiling and pleas- ant faces of the cooks, along with the decorations dur- ing the holidays added a cheerful atmosphere to the cafeteria. Several students worked in the cafeteria dur- ing their student scheduled time. This was on a volun- teer basis. In return they received their lunch at no cost. The cooks kept the cafeteria clear of dirty trays and trash left by the students so the next lunch hour would have a clean place to eat. WHITMER — Front Row: L. Keeler, R. McLeoci, P. Henry, P. Oberle, E. Nicely, D. Thielen, M. Moore. Row 2: A. Morrette, W. Weaver, E. Moore, V. Kahn, P. Hawk, M. Champion, W. Bowden, R. Blossom, A. Markin. Row 3: R. Dankert, D. Ducat, B. Baum, 5. Payne, B. Davis, D. Graves, B. Cook, P. Bomar. U , .r-«hti? lEFFERSON: H. Viicher — Manager, K. Paulson, D. Graetz, I. Oberle, H. Woodward, W. Bevins. Cafeteria employees serve Jefferson students well balanced meals during the lunch hours. IILERRC- iDMlTTf WASHINGTON — Seated: T. Queen. Standing: F. Stagg, E. Queen, I. WakzewskI, L. Liggett. WHITMER — Seated:e. Lenart, B. Lenart, C. Yarger, E. Durdell. Standing: ;. Harkless, G. Mallett, M.Rapp, B. McCue, M. Mause. Pleasant atmosphere kept by considerate, thoughtful custodians. JEFFERSON: D. Nofziger, H. Schiller, B. Lawecki. The home of Whitmer pride was kept immaculate by the custodians. Visitors who came to Whitmer noticed the spotless floors and gum-free desks. Along with the overall maintenance of the buildings, the custodians kept wastepaper baskets emptied, windows clean, and an ample supply of soap and towels in the lavatories. Custodians were seen helping students open jammed lockers, cleaning biology rooms, and sweep- ing all the rooms after school was out. After Thanksgiv- ing, Christmas, and spring vacations, the students no- ticed the waxed floors. Boys from the Jefferson building enjoy lunch in the cafeteria, kept immaculate fay custodians. Miss Frances Kern Mrs. loan Schuliich Mrs. Irene Winter Miss Lillian Steiner Mrs. Elizabeth Swanson Mrs. Nancy Pennypacker Marcia Browning, Wendy Akers, and Regina Furson peel and slice vegetables that will be used in the preparation of a meal. Creativity is evident as students express ingenuity in projects. Art consists of Art I, sculpture, painting, ceramics, arts and crafts, and commercial art and design. Creativ- ity is stressed by the instructors so that students will gain more insight into the world of art. Art I introduced the student to other areas of art. Students studied the color wheel, figure drawing, three dimensional work, and learning of perspective. Metals, woods, plastics and clay were used in mold- ing three dimensional forms in sculpture. Painting involved the use of tempera oils, water col- or, and acrylic. In ceramics class the students created wares of clay. Students made objects from available material in the arts and crafts class. The commercial art and design class designed fashion posters. Students taking home economics worked one se- mester in foods and nutrition. Emphasis was placed on the basic problems in the preparation of recipes and planning meals to meet nutrition requirements. In sewing, students studied materials and fabrics, how to assemble and use a pattern, and how to perfect their work on a sewing machine. A unit in color and design as it applies to wardrobe planning was also included. Tv ' i ' fc M Home economics students put detailed touches on their garments. Department Chairman lames Jacobs Colleen Dunn and Becky Smith industriously work on their abstract water color paintings. An eighth grade art student decides which of the many colorful Bill Henry works diligently as he puts the finishing touches on his backings would best suit her mosaic design. sculpture of Coach Decker. Randall Taylor Mrs. Carole McNeil Owen jansen Miss Karen Patterson Darrel Smith Mrs. Nancy Rideout Trade students ' huge success is attributed to applied endeavors. Cosmetology is a two year course designed to pre- pare the student to take the State Board Examination. The course when completed consisted of 1500 hours which were spent in theory, practice, demonstration, and clinic. Hours in bacteriology, scalp treatments, hair cutting, cold waving, care of wigs, facials, selling, cos- metic chemistry, electricity and anatomy of the hair, skin, and nails made up the required hours to take the State Board Examination. If this exam was passed suc- cessfully, it enabled the students to assume a license and become professional cosmetologists. Electronics presented the necessary information for introductory training in electronic circuits. Starting with electrons and the atom, the topics progressed to D-C circuits, magnetism, A-C circuits, vacuum tubes, and transistors. These fundamentals formed the basis for the study of advanced applications, including communications, electronics such as the radio, indus- trial electronics and computers. The shop course encouraged students to apply these fundamentals in laboratory projects involving the building of simple circuits, radios, the use of test equipment and trouble shooting electronic circuits. In addition, the students acquired an understanding of the training, educational requirements and opportuni- ties in various branches of the electronic industry. Michael Poppe Steven Jones Mr Poppe watchei ai Fred Puccetti works on his electronic device. Greg Rodenbeck carefully attaches wires and components to his individual project in electronics class. Paul Slovak Kenneth Moore Metal shop requirei great concentration by Ron Thompson. Craftsmanship shown through construction of articles in shops. Students participating in the metals course learned the use of metals as used in the areas of art metal, sheet metal, arc and gas welding, and fusing. Jobs and pro- jects selected were on the basis of the student ' s interest and ability in any or all of the different areas. Mechanical drawing covered drafting instruments and equipment, drafting techniques, geometric con- structions, and lettering shape description. Students also became familiar with threads, fasteners, cams, gears, developments, and detailed and assembled shop drawings. Architectural drawing is a course designed for those senior boys who have completed the mechanical draw- ing courses. This course covered building materials, types of construction, and standard house framing details. Boys in woodworking learned procedures in furni- ture construction, elementary lathe work, and studied the basic finishing processes and their application to cabinet woods. Power tools and their maintenance, use of simple jigs with power tools, and basic pattern making, up- holstery and carpentry were studied in woodworking II. Boys who have the ability and desire to seek employ- ment in construction work, carpentry, cabinetmaking or allied occupations can take advanced training course which is woodworking III. Steve Dybowski and Bill BIy utilize special tools in drafting. Paul Hiser Cordon Daye Charles Chase Chris Peraino sands the edges on a cabinet as Butch Sweebe buffs a coffee table. As a final step, Dave Kabicki carefully varnishes his colonial desk. 141 Harry Graves Richard Chesney Auto mechanics time divided between shop and learning theory. Eighth grade shop students practice working on small engines to Carl Oberle prepare themselves for future years of auto mechanics. Terry Smith and George Adiington prepare to use an adaptor to in- sure that the motor of the car will work correctly. Marion Abel LeRoy Thoman Mr. Thoman explains the functions of a starter to his first year auto mechanics class. . 4i.. Members of Mr. Chesney ' s class carefully sketch a final draft. Pre-vocational is a required course for those tentin grade students who plan to go into auto mechanics, drafting, electronics, or machine shop vocational areas in their junior year. Nine weeks were spent in a general survey and familiarization of each of the four vocation- al areas. Drafting introduced the students to standard engi- neering and manufacturing practices and processes that are used in industry today. First year drafting enabled the student to learn the basic skills and the use of tools and instruments. Stu- dents were taught the theories of orthography, perspective projection in engineering drawings, and basic arithmetic, algebra and trigonometry skills. The lab course covered blueprint reading for machine trades, threads, fasteners, cams and gears, ship process- es, and multiview projections. Second year drafting contained the advanced math- ematics required to do basic engineering calculations in gearing, work and power, and strength of materials. In this course, the students analyzed and studied the various component parts of the automobile and were concerned with operation and performance. This is a two year course. The first year was spent learning the basic systems of the automobile. The second year was advanced work and was studied in detail. Among topics studied were lubrication sys- tems, cooling systems, and hydraulic principles of brake systems, battery and electric systems, tires, spring and frame structure, principles of magnetism and elec- tricity, drive systems and the clutch, and valve systems. Mrs. Margaret Towe Department Chairman Students listen attentively as Bob Kruger interprets an original paper in composition class. This year the Jefferson English department increased the number of packets for student use and also intro- duced new literature concepts. Many new and creative approaches to composition and grammar were also used. Great stress was placed on the individual student in terms of his interests, attitudes, and imagination. Audio-visual teaching aids and a series of films ranging from language development to punctuation were em- ployed by the English department. The phase 1 classes at the Jefferson building took a field trip to WSPD-TV and WTOL-TV as a culminating activity of their class- room study of a unit, The Television You Watch. Learning the basic writing skills was the main goal of the composition class. A few of the topics covered in this class were note taking, literary criticism, synopsis, precise writing, and a study of research papers and short stories. American literature covered the literary scene from the colonial period to the present day by thoroughly studying American authors and their literary works. Concepts such as the conflict of the American dream and Puritanism were presented to the students as they read such books as The Scarlet Letter and The Devil and Daniel Webster. Phase 4 classes spent several weeks analyzing and acting out Thorton Wilder ' s play, Our Town, which dealt with daily living. Mrs. Perkins and Bill Nickells discuss his English composition. Larry Evearitt Mrs. Barbara Zemla Andrew High James Reifert Mrs. Mary Cramer Current movies help give students greater insight into literature. Students in the Growth of the Engliih Language, Deborah Brisbin and Pat Lofgren, think of ideas for their slang dictionary. David Kahle John Weglian James Rice Mrs. Florence Con a 1 Mrs. Mary Ann Stuu lames Rex Mrs. Lucy Stahr Mrs. Barbara Brown Ned Lattimore Mrs. Carol Norton Growth of the English Language was one of the new- est classes offered by the English department this year. The students researched and studied the changes that the English language has evolved through from its primitive beginning until present day. A new one semester elect ive class. The Bible as Liter- ature, presented interested students with opportuni- ties to study the King James Bible as a great literary piece. Concentration was placed on the familiar stories of the Old Testament. The purpose of this new class was to help students realize how the Bible has been used as an inspiration and a source for many people ' s writings. With the help of packets, contracts, and linguistics, the English department at the Washington building made several new advances this year. The Humanities Resource Center was expanded to fit new and im- proved facilities. Trips to the Whitmer vocational wing gave Washington teachers new ideas for improvement in their own buildings. An expanded program of mov- ies for all phases included an increased number of trips to the Cinema to see films. Many English classes began research on mythology and constructed projects per- taining to that theme. Various phase 4 classes prepared audio-visual aids for phase 1 and 2 classes. A strong literature background covering the Anglo- Saxon period through contemporary literary forms was provided in the British Literature course. Shakespear- ean drama, vocabulary, grammar, and the British novel were several of the topics studied throughout the year. Bible course accents a comparative study of the Old Testament Mrs. Towe, department head, carefully selects the appropriate car- ousel slide tray in the English office. Miss Linda Sharp ess Mrs. Betty Attie Mrs. Ida Goldman Mrs. jean Richard Randy Dankert pleads for his life as freshman English students acquire acting ability by pre- senting a play for classmates. Mrs. Mary lane Perkins Mrs. Sheila Marcinial Students use original topics in presenting a demonstration speech Dianne Stevens and Phil Frawley dramjii .f j scenr Irom ' The Devil and the Shoemaker. ' Bill Wians, Peter McParland, and Ellen Wretschko sing Blowin ' in the Wind during a change unit in World Literature class. Miss Sharpless observes as her eighth grade students discuss different types of media. Short stories, drama, poetry, and novels of many countries were read and interpreted in all classes of World Literature. Two of the conceptual units covered were change and social injustice. Many students signed contracts where they worked independently three days a week. The drama class was divided into two semester work- shops, production and acting. Production, under the direction of Mr. Slovak, made scenery for the junior and senior class plays and the musical. Mrs. Attie di- rected the acting workshop in which students pre- pared, produced, and directed their own plays. Speech classes helped students become aware of their own ideas and feelings, and taught them to pre- sent these ideas to others without inhibition. Oral in- terpretation, pantomime, improvisation, acting, and debating were a few of the fields the speech students studied in depth. One highlight was a demonstration on the proper way to throw a cream pie. Journalism ! class prepared students for future work on the Panther ' s Pause. The students were taught newspaper organization, journalistic style, and the business aspects of newspaper publishing. In the ad- vanced journalism class, seniors applied their training and background to produce the school newspaper The students in yearbook were taught to prepare the ORACLE for publication, to sell advertising to defrav costs, and to promote sales to the students. Humanities students studied concepts that helpec them understand the relatedness of all knowledge Materials were coordinated from literature, art, music, architecture, and philosophy. Phase 2 English classes were taught basic reading skills through fiction and non-fiction materials taken from current magazines. Also stressed were simple sentence structure, vocabulary, and spelling. Students who needed a better foundation of the lan- guage skills were placed in a phase 1 English class. Al- though no formal grammar was presented, vocabulary and reading improvement were emphasized. Mrs. Phyllis Sturek Mrs. Ann Pickle Miss Linda Furney Mrs. Sally Rusie Mrs. Elaine Kunz Mrs. Sara Cannon Increased speed and perception attained in the reading program. Attempting to improve their listening habits, two eighth graders, Don DeMoe and Ken Lehmenn use the tape recorder. Mrs. Ochs demonstrates the proper way to use the tachistoscope. Mrs. Joyce Ochs Mrs. Patricia Sutherland Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines The purpose of the Reading Centers was to help stu- dents increase their reading speed and comprehen- sion. As the students began the nine week program, they were tested and then placed in a reading program designed for each one ' s individual needs. Each student worked at his own level of achievement and rate of learning, and was under no pressure in this process of learning since neither grades nor credits were given. An open lab basis was available for those students who wished additional time in the course. The latest techniques for teaching reading and the newest instruments were utilized in the three reading centers. One of these instruments, the controlled read- er, was used to improve the comprehension of the stu- dent. It was necessary for students to concentrate to read accurately, to organize thoughts, and to remem- ber correctly. Another instrument, the tachistoscope, helped stu- dents sharpen their power of visual perception and retention. These skills could also be used by the stu- dents in mathematics and spelling, not only in reading. The shadowscope used light moving down a page of print as a method to break established eye-movement patterns and replace them with more efficient ones. With this instrument, the student was able to choose his own prepared materials. Tape recorders were employed to present good lis- tening habits with greater attention, discrimination, organization, and retention. Each taped lesson intro- duced a specific skill or concept. Bruce Branson and Sue Knoke listen to a story on the tape recorder before answering the ques- tions designed in their Listen and Read Worl bool . TITLE III TEAM: Mr. Corfman, Mr. O ' Reilly, Mr. Ice, Mr. Mattimore, Mrs. Towe, and Mr. Aufderheide. left Nelson and Jim Granger find the comfortable furniture in the independent study room an ad- vantage for leisure reading, as well as whien studying for a test. Title III team plans for new concepts in study and instruction. The Title III program was directed by Mr. JAlan Auf- derheide along with assistance from other team mem- bers, Mr. Corfman, math department; Mr. O ' Reilly, audio-visual center; Mr. Ice, science department; Mr. Mattimore, social studies department; and Mrs. Towe, English department. Together these people tried to establish a better form of learning and teaching through independent study, learning activity packets, audio-visual aids, and resource centers. During the summer teachers met to work on learn- ing packets and study units for English, math, science, and social studies. Each department decided on the best materials to use and in which ways to present them to the students. The math and science depart- ments also worked on scope and sequence. This year the independent study program was head- ed by Mr. Mattimore. There were thirty-two students who participated in the program. Twenty-two students were members of the senior class, five more were se- lected from the junior class, and another five from the sophomore class. Each student was required to stay in school for at least the minimum six hours. Students were not required to attend classes or do homework, but were suggested to keep in contact with their teach- ers. A room for IS students was available this year where students could hold group discussions with oth- er IS students, or receive advice from a member of the independent study team. The team is composed of four other members: Mrs. Kunz, Mrs. Karazim, Mr. Cain, and Mr. Whiteman. In the malh-icience resource center, Danny Schlosser and Alan Scheinbach work on senior math packets. At the end of the first semester, Mr. Whiteman and Tim Deuble dis- cuss Tim ' s self-evaluation of his work. New equipment helps AV department issue students ' I, D. cards. One of the most interesting areas of tiie Whitmer complex was the audio-visual center. Mr. O ' Reilly was the head of the center and had assistance from Mrs. Spaulding and Mrs. Bartlett. Copy of tapes for the resource centers and the for- eign language department were made for those stu- dents who wished to use them for extra study. Posters for all school events were made in the audio-visual center. A few classes used the televisions for a new teaching method. Student teachers could tape their lectures so their instructors could grade them without being present in the classroom. Another new require- ment of all students was the identification card. A spe- cial machine was used in making the cards, and a small fee was charged for the ID when underclass pictures were taken in the fall. Pictures from books were made into slides for teachers and duplication of filmstrips were done for the resource centers. Lamination and mounting of materials for each department proved to be very valuable throughout the year. Teachers were encouraged to learn how to operate some of the ma- chines in the AV center, and students helped during their scheduled time. Mrs. Spau d ng, of the audio-visual center, adjusts the polaroid cam- era which was purchased to take identification pictures. Chuc c Harris, a student assistant, operates the television camera as one of his jobs in the audio-vis- ual center. Mr. O ' Reilly, adjusting the copy camera no it is focused perfectly, prepares to reproduce a picture for the humanitites course. Paraprofessionals, Mrs. Elliot and Mrs. Kosovec preview a book be- fore classifying it for student reading. In the audio-visual center Mrs. Bartlett runs the multilith machine fo numerous teachers in the complex. Carol Starr, Paula Wink and Cayle Downing are kept busy helping Mrs. Lemerand in the math-science resource center. In resource centers paraprofessionals aid students academically. Resource centers were under the direction of Mrs. Towe, English department chairman. Each building in the complex had a humanities center and a math-sci- ence center. Six paraprofessionals, along with student assistants, worked during the day to help students and to keep materials up to date. All the centers were fur- nished with carrels that could be used for audio-visual purposes or research and study. Students were allowed to play soft music, and colorful lounge furniture was there for reading purposes and as a place for relaxation. Paraprofess ona s, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Konczal, test equipment before it is used in one of Washington ' s resource centers. Karen Snyder offers hier student sci eduled time to assist Mrs. Cillespie in the resource center. Pumpkin bread sold at Christmas season to help raise money. The special education program available at two Whitmer buildings made it possible for various stu- dents to acquire good work habits and job training skills as they worked at their own potential. Along with the subjects of math, English, science, and social stud- ies, the students in this program were also taught do- mestic skills such as sewing, cooking and knitting and they also learned household mechanics. One of the highlights during the year occurred at Christmas when the girls sold pumpkin bread as a fund-raising project. During the year, the boys were taught various skills in order to serve as education assistants at the elementary schools in the district. Chuck Bondy stacks dishes for the cooks. lames Crau Arthur Thomas Don Griffin stirs ingredients as he tries his hand at cooking. Brenda Craig works in the cafeteria by serving food during all lunch hours. Kevin Gannon Edward Boles Mrs. Sandra Fry Don Perry replaces stock on empty shelves in the school store. Efficient and capable staff operates library useful for research. OWE provided students with the opportunity to combine part time employment with classroom in- struction. The OWE program provided training and experience which could lead to excellent jobs in such areas as retailing, management, sales, and so forth . Distributive Education developed future leaders for marketing and distribution. It is a vocational program devoted especially to wholesale and service selling. During the senior year, students attended school half the day. They studied the regular high school subjects and, in addition, subjects related to experience under actual working conditions with local business firms. This on the job training provided practical application of what the trainee had studied in class. Driver ' s education at Whitmer is conducted entirely in the night school program to avoid conflict in sched- uling. The classroom portion consisted of 45 hours of learning traffic regulations, good driver attitudes, and the hows and whys of the car itself. The behind the wheel portion of training consisted of eight hours of actual driving and sixteen hours of observation, total- ing twenty-four hours in the car. As Connie Scaroleta and Stephanie Gillis look, Mr. Revill shows Pat Bauder the instrument panel. Mrs. Ann Mohler Mrs. Barbara Keller Attendance in our library has tripled over the last year. The library averaged 1,000 students per day and its book circulation has greatly increased. Many students expressed a special interest in want- ing the library hours extended. The hours were changed to 7:15 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. These hours offered the students a wider choice of time to utilize the excellent facilities. Individual study was encouraged by use of carrels. Librarians and assistants supplied the help that students sometimes needed. Kathy Black and Linda Scheidhauer work on a research paper litffi Mike Moore and Phil Anderson select novels from the fiction shelf. Mrs. Althea Parlette Mrs. Carol Kwiatkowski Mrs. Ruth Trimble Mrs. Leila Noble Sheryll Ceiner watches as Debbie Schroeder focuses a microscope s ide in biology class. Gerald Ice Department Chairman Ron Fradette, Mr. £nge , and John Drake do an experiment using water, sulfuric acid, and sugar. Mrs. Susan Kaczmarski Robert Cline Ronald Payeff Donald Grimm Mrs. Betsy Rodebaugh Mrs. Anita Hocher Future chemists and biologists learn from experiments in class. In chemistry students began their study by learning valances and the chemical symbols of elements. Stu- dents were taught how to use a slide rule to make logs quicker and easier. Each student was issued a lab table and instruments so he could perform his lab experi- ments with his partner. Advanced chemistry was of- fered to those students who planned to further their study in scientific fields in college. Biology, a course which involves the physical and chemical properties of life, began this year with the history of biology. Students were taught how to use the periodic table, and much time was given to genetics, the study of heredity. During the second semester, the systems and organs of the body were discussed and students learned from experience by dissecting various animals. Eighth graders were introduced to the basic aspects of all science courses. Teachers arranged curriculum to further the students ' previous science knowledge. Fred Hamhck John Engel Douglas Lyons Mrs. Krisli Dudley Larry Shell James Sigler Mr. Curliss prepares his eighth grade science class for further study of the complex systems and structures of the anatomy of the human body by using a skeleton and charts. mu Science backgrounds prepare students for many fields of work. Physics, a course which deals with the basic relation- ships of matter and energy, was taught through the use of learning packets. Packets included such concepts as matter conversions, mechanics of motion, and the bas- ic forms of heat, sound, light, and electrical energy. It was suggested that students have credits in algebra I and chemistry. Students in physiology found the resource centers useful in obtaining information for their packets. Using this knowledge, students then were able to take practi- cal tests. After returning from vacation, students began the tedious study and dissection of the cat. The cat enabled students to compare and better understand the body systems and how they function. In general science, students learned the fundamen- tals of such courses as chemistry, physics, botany, and earth science. The more advanced student could choose a course which emphasized the methods of inquiry and laboratory work. Ronald Cain Mrs. Lenore Mortemore Powell Kingsley LaMarCurliis David Bennett Robert Pattay jim Watt and Keith Zoiki locus the oscilloscope in order for them to clearly see on the screen the variations in an electrical quantity as studied in their physics class. By using a live frog, Mr Kingsley can better explain and compare to Sharon Christensen and Ian Dahike a difficult section in their packet which deals with the muscles of the body. Ninth graders lim Keeler and Pat Macoy care- fully study the rocks ' properties in order to properly classify them. Mrs. Linda Webb Mrs. loan Wallace Andy Pease Melvin Pippert Raymond Kunisch Hal Heidtman Thomas McFarland Mr ' .. Hni hKn) (;s( ' thr nvcrhcad proirclor in t emonslMling Ihr basic law ' , of operation. Donald Coriman Department Chairman Ml-. K.ithvOttvnhuri Don DeWitt Mr . Esther Kalmbach I cslcf Hi tw hei fr Mjrv Karaznn Miss Catherine Noble Several significant changes were made in the mathe- matics department in order that each year of math would follow in a smooth pattern. One of these changes included an increased number of packets in algebra II and geometry classes. Also, some materials that before took two semesters to cover were reduced in order that they could be studied in one semester. The first year of math that was introduced to students was general math. This course taught eighth and ninth graders such mathematical background materials as addition, subtraction, and the basic laws of operation. Intermediate math expanded the concepts of gener- al math and also introduced new areas such as bases, proportions, ratios, graphing of sets, and real numbers. The information studied in intermediate math was employed in algebra I where the basics of algebra were presented. The real number system and the laws gov- erning it were studied in depth. A continuation of first year algebra was algebra II in which concepts were extended to include the complex number system, determinates, logarithms, and the graphing of first and second degree equations. Geometry, which generally followed algebra II dealt with proving postulates and theorems by use of induc- tive and deductive reasoning. Mrs. Ottenhnrii involves her pre-algebra class in an introductory dis- cussion () the rcjl number svstem. Bases and ratios are new areas presented in intermediate math. Mr. DeWitt explains the concept of betweenness of points to two of his geoivetry students, Darlene Hoffman and M ike Kirby. ' ' Cafhay McHenry Gary Loeffler lames Roberts t , —.• -- Miss Noble shows her algebra II class the correct procedure for plotting points on a graph. Mrs. Billie Mrs. Nancy Collins Daniel Smith Miss Linda Schwartz Mark Barton Miss Dawn Palermo Christopoulos Penny Kossman, Kendy Eaer, Richard Schuiz, and Christie Kimple wurk iugelhcr lo solve a proof. Mrs. Nancy Marsh lame., Rybarczyk Mrs. Karen Johnston Ray Althouse Bruce Anderson Mrs. Sue Kantaras In his eighth grade math class, leff Clark works at the blackboard to solvf ,in jigi-braic equation. Packets promote an increased amount of individual instruction. Those who decided they wanted to continue in mathematics were offered such courses as senior math, math seminar, and statistics. The statistics class was in- volved in studying large amounts of data through inter- pretation and conclusion drawing. The students in the math seminar chose topics that the entire class was interested in and wanted to re- search in depth. Besides building a sound pre-calculus foundation, logic, vectors, and trigonometry were a few of the subjects introduced to the senior math students. Tom Jacobs Miss Margaret Tobin Miss Barbara Stearns Mrs. Verna Brighton Bowsher further explains to Bob Krugera trigonometry concept in senior math. Mrs. Gertrude Shanteau Department Chairman Busily at work, students in the block are preparing for careers in business Students concentrate on linishing their work in business math class, while Mr, Barger points out to Debra Kelly a section in the book which will give her additional information. Thomas French Mrs. Doris Bihn Mrs. Grace Smith Mrs. Delia Erswell Mrs. lane Emery Andrew Dieringer Each year the business department offers a two year block program to juniors and seniors. This enables the student to be able to apply for any office job upon graduation. The students spend three hours a day in the classroom learning the skills, knowledge, and work habits of a business profession. The stenographer block provided training in short- hand, bookkeeping, and office practice. Duplicating, adding machines, office environment, business Eng- lish, spelling, mathematics, and attitude are related areas introduced in the junior block. Emphasis is placed on advanced shorthand and transcription in the senior block with correct English stressed in all office work. Also included in the senior program are areas of typing, business English, telephone techniques, filing, business machines, and consumer economics. Juniors in the clerk-typist block studied the basics of bookkeeping, filing, and business English, while speed and accuracy were also stressed in typing. Seniors con- tinued their clerical office practice by learning to oper- ate various business machines such as the duplicator, mimeograph, adding and calculating machines, and the executive typewriter. Students in the junior account-clerk bookkeeping block studied the fundamentals of bookkeeping, office practice, and business English. Near the end of the first semester, students chose a company name, product, and set up an actual office environment. During the senior year, students were concerned with the two major areas, advanced bookkeeping and business machines. Students developed an understanding of business transactions relevant to the proprietorship, the partnership, and the corporation. Blocks offer training for job opportunities in rewarding areas. Ai Mrs. Ball reads off figures from the lOE selling project, Dianna Orange double checks their overall sales on the adding machine- Miss Wall dictates to her stenographers ' class as her students listen closely in order to be able to correctly transcribe the lesson into shorthand. 1 While competence in several commonly used office machines was stressed in business machines, book- keeping I taught the basic books of records for the sin- gle proprietorship. Notehand, a course mainly for se- niors, teaches the student a brief but accurate way to take notes. Students in office practice must have com- pleted typing I, in order to have skill in letter and man- uscript writing. While speed in taking dictation in shorthand is essential, correct English usage, spelling, and punctuation is also stressed. After learning the keyboard in typing, students are able to concentrate on increasing their speed and accuracy. Business machines taught students how to operate machines such as the calculator, adding machines, mimeograph, duplicator, mimeoscope, bookkeeping machines, and the executive typewriter. Business math was a course which covered problems dealing with savings and investments. To increase one ' s knowledge of understanding, optional materials were included. Information on the purchase and use of insurance, and information on the possession of homes are a few of the concepts studied in consumer economics. Salesmanship was a course dealing with the princi- ples of selling. The course covered current business practices and the development of the personal ability of the student. An elective for seniors was business law. This course taught students the application of law in order to avoid legal difficulties in daily life. Business law covers legal aspects related to everyday conflicts 1 1 William Mathies Mrs. Virginia Baker Mrs. Margaret Ball Trying to understand proper courtroom procedures, business law student Carol Kingsley swears in Vickie LeValley during a mock trial, while John Boes presides as judge. Mrs. Lorraine Shook Miss Sue Hartman Sue Graumlich carefully watches the clock while fellow classmates try to improve their speed in a timing for typing class. Bill Rowe finds that in typing materials accuracy plus strict concen- tration must be accomplished before speed. Cay e Ivlakin prepares to make a copy on the mimeograph in bus ness machines as Judy Kalisik watches to learn the correct method. Mrs. Lois Gladfelter Department Chairman Language lab proves valuable to students ' perception of speech Several new practices were put to use in the lan- guage department this year. Ideas stressed were con- versation and comprehension through use of the lan- guage lab and culture. Each teacher was given one day every week for use of the lab where students would practice speaking skills. Casettes in the library were used by students on a voluntary basis and movies were shown to students approximately once a month to help increase understanding. All the foreign language class- es had seasonal learning by celebrating the holidays of the respective country, learning customs, and singing foreign Christmas carols. Performing skits written by the students increased their vocabulary and bettered their pronunciation in German, Spanish, Latin and French classes. French classes in first year began an introduction to their chosen subject. Emphasis was put on compre- hending and speaking, followed by reading and writ- ing. Second and third year French students obtained more cultural material such as periodicals, French films, and recordings which were used to give the stu- dent a better concept of the language, people, and customs of France. First year Latin classes began Latin with grammar and vocabulary plus the study of the culture, life, and heri- tage of Rome. Simplified and graded forms of Livy and portions from Caesar ' s commentaries on the Gallic War were read in second year Latin. Latin classes in third and fourth year studied vocabulary drills, word study, and figures of speech. Mrs. Schinasi looks on as eighth grade Spanish students watch Linda Hawk conduct a puppet shov muriu Second yesr German students sing Kommet, ihr Hirten to add to the Christmas spirit. Debbie Pa ens ce, George Crawlis, and Joyce Rydman compare answers in their workbooks Miss leannine Hoeffle Beginning Spanish students were given the funda- mentals in understanding and speaking. Second year Spanish students studied Spain and Latin American his- tory and culture. Short stories, novels, and drama formed a basis for Spanish discussions in third and fourth year. German I learned skills in grammar, reading, and German culture and history. Second year German stu- dents learned language structure and read for compre- hension and development of writing skills. Third and fourth year German students had oral reports, dia- logues, conversation, read short stories and novels, wrote themes, and took dictations. Spanish students use colorful costumes in creative productions. Students play bingo, a game in which alt of the numbers and letters are called out in Spanish, helping them to master the language. Roland Ascunce Mrs. Jan Belka Mrs. Janet Keller Mrs. Diane Ruiz 1 M ss 6e((y Houston V is! H Phillip Revard i Sr Mrs. Duna TroU - Mrs. Robin Schinas Miss Cynthia Stone nmtui •■ -nu mp ijiniui I 41 V Ninth grade French students listen tii a liirtii n lanh.uai i HLord and iollow along in their CA VA ' French ma azlne In a fourth year Spanish skit, the first women on the moon examine a rock specimen and argue about who will get it. luan Esmith wins the gratitude of the Indians by capturingthe turkey for a celebration dinner. John Matt ' tmore Department Chairman In the social studies office, teachers take a minute to prepare for upcoming lessons. Academic games aid students ' insight into international strategy. This year ' s social studies department developed a concept approach to learning which involved teaching by ideas instead of teaching chronologically. Sociolo- gy, American history, world history, and American government were the only subjects that were com- pletely taught by using this method. Many of the history classes played Inter-Nation Sim- ulation and Propaganda. The American government classes played Democracy. These are educational games which helped improve student understand- ing of current world affairs. Culture, religions, and the economic development of different civilizations were taught in the world histo- ry course, which brought about a better understanding of present day society. In world geography classes, stu- dents were given map work covering every area of the world. This study involved climate, agriculture, and resources. Studying current events beginning with World War II to present and American Foreign Policy were the main topics in the world affairs class. Car Schu z David Mertz Cerald Hall lames Wilson Jonathan Binkley Gary Revill During his world affairs class, Donald Duncan tries to organize his ideas about a question on a difficult test. History pupils checl notes after a student gives an oral report. John Bailey lames Whiteman William Gilbert Richard Martin William Cook Alan Lane Mr. Cook ' s class eagerly responds to a question about an article in the Constitution. Mr. Revill sits at his desk while considering all the possibilities of his students ' viewpoints. History teachers use concept approach to rouse class interest. Mrs. Nanette Buckle Mr. Rice helps sociology students with personal finance notebooks. Sociology is currently a one semester subject. Stu- dents in sociology learned about society and them- selves. Some of the topics that were covered included social problems, social change, and the social self. Class discussions and periodicals were used to com- pare the present to the past in American history classes. The American government classes learned the ideas of government, democracy, and citizen responsibilities. Students also learned about the governmental func- tions through an intense study of freedom, justice, and law. A new elective entitled the world of work was of- fered at Jefferson this year. The four main topics stud- ied were orientation of the future, health, school, and other people. The eighth grade history classes studied the United States by maps, exploring the expansion of the physical growth of the country from the colonial times to the present. Government students portray Supreme Court justices, deciding verdicts from actual cases. Eighth grade history students learn about the platforms of past presidential candidates. Arthur Rice Frederick Folger Ray Horstman Dan Heindorff Pat Cunningham David Szymkowiak In world geography Debbie Rohlman, Chris Lazette, Jim Flaum, and Chns Chinni discuss a location in the northern hemisphere. Rehearsing for the upcoming Thanksgiving assembly, members of the stage band play Up, Up, and Away. Mrs. Rita Hayes lack Tongring Donald Arnold Musicians strive for ' i ' I skill and proficiency with diligent practice. There were two concert bands, the Symphonic and the Varsity. Students with sufficient training and profi- ciency on their instruments could audition for either of these bands. Any student who desired to study popular music and who wished to play in a pit band, small combo, or a stage band with a big band sound could select stage band as his course. The marching band practiced and played for pre- game and half time performances during the football season. Any student reasonably proficient on a musical instrument used in a marching band, and being physi- cally able to execute the required marching assign- ments, was eligible. The purpose of the choir was to explore choral liter- atures of all kinds, both past and present, and to inter- pret and perfect the use of these numbers for use in school and community and any other occasion where vocal music was also a part of the program. The time allotted for singing and theory varied according to what the students ' upcoming activities were and what the instructor felt they should know. Bandsmen pause to listen as Alan Steves performs a drum solo. Taking his turn as student director, Gary Brocl conducts the Varsity band in a rousing rendition of the fight song. Choir members eagerly vocalize a selection in preparation for the Christmas concert. Joseph Migliori Department Chairman • t lC lu J JW IU JL Cljii plj i Physical education at Whitmer High School has de- veloped over the years to provide students with experi- ences that are competitive, physically active, and per- ceived by the student as enjoyable and worthwhile. The purpose is to provide a program which reflects to each student the opportunity to test his capabilities and improve his inabilities so that he might be able to take full advantage of his society ' s increasing leisure time. The experience, the joy of being involved, and the opportunity to know what it felt like to win, lose, and improve were the keys to the program ' s objectives which were based on personal physical fitness as well as team, individual, and extra-curricular sports activities. The weather, the size of the classes, and the available facilities dictated the range, type, and intensity of activ- ities the physical education department offered. At the beginning of the school year, the AAHPER physical fitness test was administered to each student. The fall program centered around touch football for boys, and soccer and speedball for both boys and girls. The winter program involved basketball, volleyball, wrestling, badminton, tumbling, and gymnastics. The spring program included Softball, archery, tennis, and golf. The AAHPER physical fitness test was adminis- tered at the conclusion of the school year. The Circus, presented in March each year, repre- sented one of the phys. ed. department ' s extra-curric- ular events. The Circus involved students, under facul- ty direction, who displayed various tumbling, gymnas- tics, and relay abilities all performed in three perform- ance nights. All students in the Washington Building took physi- cal education and health. At the beginning of school, all ninth graders took a physical fitness test. During the winter months, the students had tumbling and worked with mini-trampoline, the balance beam, and the par- allel bars. Volleyball games started in early spring and Softball began in late spring. The students at Jefferson took gym five days a week for one semester. Their activities throughout the year included tumbling stunts, volleyball, and in the spring Softball for both girls and boys. Health classes at Washington were coeducational this year. The students studied systems and functions of the body, sex education, mental health, first aid, drugs and drug abuse, cigarette smoking, and personal hy- giene. The County and State Health Departments helped the students by providing film strips to further their knowledge of each topic. Mrs. Sally Craden Paul Kimmelman Miss Flora McKenzie Daniel Passon Mrs. Reta Windisch William Zientek I Spirited exercise is valuable to student ' s preliminary tumbling. Ai the blue team attempts to score, while team members try to block the shot in a vigorous game of basketball. Norm Decker Miss Cheryl Tussing John Smith During tumbling in physical education, Mary Jo Jones and Mike Coates perform a very well executed high front swan turnover. Mrs. Charlotte Fletcher George Cicak M Performers achieve two record breaking weekend productions while sitting in the Von Trapp garden, Raul Ascunce and Debra Morey discuss love and wonder how it can survive. Jan DeCood portrays the part of a wise Mother Abbess as she pauses to collect her thoughts. Concerned about the postulate ' s behavior, the nuns sing Maria. As the Von Trapps bid their country farewell, they anticipate their escape to freedom. Trying to gain the confidence of the family, Maria persuades them to sing DO-RE-MI with her. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Slovak, many hours of practice and scenery building were put into The Sound of Music. Unlike other years, the play was pro- duced two complete weekends rather than one, and all the publicity was handled by Miss Sue Corrothers. Marcia Mitruk starred as Maria, a young postulate, who was sent to be the governess of seven children. After explaining the children ' s strict discipline, Ervin Bratt, as Captain Von Trapp, left to visit his fiancee. Maria taught the children to sing and play, and they quickly learned to love her. Upon the captain ' s return, Maria realized she was in love with him, so she left for the abbey. Jan DeGood, as Mother Abbess, told Maria to face her problem. Maria found the captain had mutual feelings about her. They were married and soon after, the Nazi ' s invaded Austria. The captain was ordered to report to Berlin for duty. Love for country and family and pride in his military past overcame him. He and his family escaped over the beloved mountains to Switzerland. STAGE CREW — Seated: L. Feaver, C. Henry. D. O ' Reilly, S. At the concert hall, Maraa Mitruk and lrv,n Bratt smg Edelweiss together Edgington, K. Chiappon, C. Edwards. Standing: M. O ' - forthelasttimebefore leaving Au ' tna Rourke, T. Loudenslager, D. Daniels. On Ladder: L. Feaver, C. Swartz, C. Ray. leff Konczal, Rick Wager, , as Louie the Rat, and his henchmen, Larry Brown and keep everyone in line with their way of thinking. Police and gangsters accent the confusion during Hi-jinx show. The 19th annual Hi-Jinx show which was presented by the Washington student body, was written and di- rected by Miss Betty Houston. Assisting her in the vocal portion of the show were Mr. McMaken, Mr. Koester, and Mr. Arnold, who was in charge of the stage band. Mrs. Skulas, Miss Williamson, Mrs. Hocker and Miss Schwartz dedicated their spare time and talent to help make this year ' s production a big success. Part of this year ' s cast consisted of an actress, a young playwright, an old actor, a temperamental director, an Irish policeman, two very unglamorous cleaning wom- en, and a group of gangsters along with a few hopefuls trying to get into the theatre. The characters were brought to life by the fine performances of the actors. The plot revolved around the playwright, who want- ed his play to be produced just as he had written it. He also wanted to propose to the young actress but he had to do it in a way to avoid trouble with Louie the Rat and his henchmen Muggsie and Ciggy. The action during most of the show took place in a boarding house which was run by Lionel Barryless and his wife. Caroline Sanborne protectingly warns her daughter Suzanne Beroset to guard her boyfriend, Dana King, against the evil ways of the town ' s flirt, Kay Richards, who is already trying to lure Dana. while cleaning the theatre, Kim Strowger and Laura Gray pretend they are the itars of a big musical production on Broadway. The playwright Dana King looks disapprovingly as Terry Jones dares to suggest making changes in the script. The 7970 chorus line rehearses a dance routine for the Hi-jinx. Craig Weide and Lee Richards comfort Celia Sharfe who is down hearted because she failed to pass the playwright ' s auditions. King Don Don reigns as king. Robert Pickard Norb Boxhorn The yearbook staff congratulates Don Dankert, who was chosen as the first ORACLE king, and his court. The staff felt it was appropriate that a senior boy be chosen for his photogenic appearance. On this basis the staff eliminated the senior boys to twenty-five. A faculty panel selected the five finalists from which photogra- pher, Mr. Bob Abraham, chose Don to reign as the 1970 ORACLE king. David Hill Michael Cairl Tfei l Queen Rita Rita reigns as queen. Honored as the 1970 ORACLE queen, Rita Kern was chosen on the basis of photogenic beauty. The year- book staff narrowed the selection of senior girls to twenty-five. Then a panel of teachers chose five of these girls for the finalists. Mr. Bob Abraham, H.A. Powell Studio photographer, then awarded Rita ORA- CLE queen title. The ORACLE staff would like to con- gratulate the queen and her court. Colleen Sentle Denise Shaw Rebecca Kohler Christine Brown Proficient gymnasts display versatility in tumbling exhibition. ■ t ' ' Under much direction and training, Chr 5 Peraino learns the application of musc e coor dination in doinga parallel arm balance. 5 Mk- jenny Fox and Cindy Crabb cautiously move into the next difficult routine. The thirty-fourth annual Whitmer Circus, under the leadership of Mr. Joe Migliori, started out with coordi- nated calisthenics. Jon Perrott gave the verbal com- mands as the entire cast went through warm-up exer- cises. Each act followed as the participants displayed diversified talents and basic coordination. in the acrobatic routine, eight girls performed a se- ries of advanced stunts to music. The pyramids in- volved both girls and boys demonstrating individual, double, and triple stunts in balanced floor patterns. The students in tumbling developed mat work routines by combining basic skills into a unified sequence. Ele- mentary co-ed was an intermediate step between indi- vidual and continuous acts. Those who performed on the high bars, rings, tra- peze, trampoline, balance beams, and parallel bars were students who had attained a high degree of skill. Free exercise was composed of a difficult rhythmic routine in which grace, flexibility, and endurance were characteristics possessed by all the girls. In vaulting, each student was striving for height, good form, and body control in his flight over the equipment. Supervision combined with extensive practice and durablity creates a flawless final act. 71 - POWER- ... , SENIORS OT- ' P V fc- i , THE KNACK i Ix Rhythm plays an important part in the Swedish ball act. Karen Ford, Diana Hain, and Sue Edgington use basic skills and talent to perform an outstanding three man stunt. Hours of practice prove effective as Rob Warren, Jon Perrott, and Dave Huffman perfect this speciality act. A unique addition to the circus program, three-man specials displayed the talents of two trios of highly skilled boys and girls performing advanced triples bal- ancing stunts. Many hours were spent by these six people to perfect these highly specialized acts. Also new, the Swedish ball was a rhythmic routine encom- passing a variety of unusual activities done with mod pink and blue balls. Advanced co-ed required strength and endurance to successfully complete the routine. Preliminary to the relays, a boy and girl representing each class competed to achieve the fastest ascent on the rope. Chosen representatives then competed in the relays. The students appearing in the grand finale, the lad- der act, were very carefully selected on the basis of skills achieved through intense participation in the Whitmer tumbling program. This act displayed very difficult stunts and balance by combining both floor and ladder pyramids. Each circus performer looks upon this act with a feeling of pride, and desires to become as accomplished as the participants and if pos- sible, strives to be in the ladder act in future years. A mystical atmosphere is created by the music of the Buccaneers as Cindy the couples dance amid a colorful autumn scene. Pam Wray Sophomore Attendant Joyce albert Alumni rejoin student body to participate in the week ' s festivities. iiMM Becky Kohler — 7969 Homecoming Queen The senior float displays originality and ingenuity. Brightly colored leaves, corn stalks, pumpkins, and witches complemented the 1969 Homecoming, It Happens Every Fall. The week started off Monday with a bug race. By showing respect, students honored Mr. Martin on Tuesday. Wednesday was Pumpkin Day, the day each homeroom brought in pumpkins. The homeroom with the most and the one with the biggest won a prize. Thursday, the panthers cheered their way down Douglas Road to the stadium where they had a roaring pep session. The scene was set as Gina Mercu- rio was crowned junior attendant and Pam Wray sophomore attendant. Friday, spirited Whitmerites displayed their school colors and whispered beat Macomber in the halls. Friday night the floats were displayed as each class showed its originality and long hours of work. Before huge cheering crowds the 1968 queen, Mary Scofield, passed on her title and crown to Becky Kohler, 1969 Homecoming queen. Saturday night the air was filled with rhythm as couples danced to the music of the Buccaneers. The field house lobby was staged as a haunted house with a witch and a cauldron in the cen- ter. Sunday finished the week as the senior girls carried a victory over the junior girls in the annual Powder Puff football game. Rob humbly accepts the scholastic and athletic award. Honored Dale Crow Award presented to senior Rob Warren. The Dale Crow Award was started in 1946, and has ever since been a high honor for its recipient. It is a memorial to Dale Crow, a well liked Whitmer teacher, who during his teaching career was a big fan of all ath- letics. When World War II broke out, he chose to enter the armed services. Mr. Crow was on assignment in the South Pacific when he was killed during a flight. Each year at the spring awards assembly the honor is given to an outstanding senior boy for his excellent scholastic and athletic performance. After the long awaited announcement is made, the winner stands proudly shaking hands with Mr. Erme. The award ' s most recent recipient, Robert Warren, was very active in both football and wrestling during all his h gh school years. He provided the Panther team with much of its power and was considered by all, one of the star men. He was a second string all district foot- ball player. He took the honor of an all GLL wrestler and in final competition took third in the state. Rob was also an all GLL baseball player. Rob Warren is presented with the Dale Crow award by Mr. Erme at the spring awards assembly. Couples relax and enjoy the music of the Caretakers. Amid snowflakes, Christmas trees, holly, and blink- ing lights, couples danced to the music of the Caretak- ers. A giant snowman marked the center of the dance floor and icicles hung from the ceiling. The warm holiday scene was set as Mrs. Summers and Mr. Bailey took their places as Mama and Papa Santa Claus. Midway in the dance, Keith Goodrich and Wendy Wood were crowned Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. Jeanne Baron and Steve Pointinger were announced as junior helpers. Sue Jones and Jerry Freels were sopho- more helpers. Refreshments added to the activities and a final dance completed the evening. Seven foot snowman accents dance, ' ' Two under the Mistletoe ' Christmas court presides over the holiday festivities. Tim Peterson stands smiling while Barb Lantz pins on his boutonniere Wendy shows the thrill and excite- ment of being crowned. CAST: Front Row: K- Pierce, R. Ascunce, D. Bradish. Row 2: Mrs. Attie — Director, D. jerzy, | Theaker, J. Nelson, P. Frawley, L. Urso. Row 3: ; Wallace — Student Director, D. Lambert, R Lee, L. Leaver — Crew Director. The bishop listens as the Scotland Yard detective questions the vicar as to where he was the preceeding evening. In pursuit of a disguise, Dave Jerzy as an escaped Russian spy assaults the vicar in order to obtain the remainder of his clothes. leff Nehon, down on hii knees, is begging Lucia Urso to give his army uniform back so he can return to the base. Performers ' capers in senior play induce spontaneous laughter. The cast members for the senior class play under- went much physical exertion to present three rollick- ing, hilarious performances of See How They Run by Phillip King. The action, which took place in a vicarage in England, included moments of romance, danger, intrigue, mystery, embarrassment, and especially com- edy. A proper bishop of the church is attacked by a madman in a state of ' undress ' , a not so kind village busy body encounters the horrors of drink for the first time, a Scotland Yard detective is confronted with the monumental task of deciding which of the five re- spectable British vicars is actually a notorious Russian spy, while the whimsical, cockney maid nonchalantly takes all the wild happenings in her stride, enjoying them along with the laughter of each of the audiences. Mrs. Attie, along with student director Jeanne Wal- lace, dedicated many hours to directing the show, while Mr. Slovak and his second hour drama class de- signed and constructed the set. Lane Feaver and Jim Heintz, in the jobs of crew director and stage manager, kept things running just as smoothly backstage as the running on stage. Raul Ascunce, the vicar, is astonished as his vivacious wife, Lucia Urso, expresses her wild desire to run through the square nude. Kathy Pierce is disgusted with Debbie Bradish ' s inebriated state. g lg -£j ' - ' a ..V . Rebellion of a small town youth provides theme for class play. A small town in Connecticut was the setting for the junior class play, Ah Wilderness. An average family of seven faced daily life and its typical problems. Their son, Richard, was a rebellious boy who liked to read the works of great English writers. Richard is passion- ately in love with Muriel, the neighbor girl, and hopes to marry her. Muriel ' s father forces her to break her ties with Richard. Young arrogant Richard turns his hurt into violent rage and gets stoned in the presence of a stranger. Shattered with embarrassment, his parents were sure the world had come to an end. Muriel, however, man- ages to provide proof of her love for Richard by creat- ing a moonlit rendezvous. Richard ' s parents are re- minded of their happy youthful days. Once again the two are a happy pair. Mrs. Attie spent many long hours directing, and Ja- net Timmerman interacted with the cast and director as student director. Both devoted a great deal of time to the play to help make it the huge success it was. Mr. Slovak and his third hour drama class built the scenery. Jo Thorley, Barb Trimble, and Robin Schaefer gathered props to make the appropriate setting. While star gazing at the beach, Richard dramatically expresses his everlasting love for Muriel. Furious with Richard ' s behavior, Nat Miller expounds his anger to the rest of the family. CAST — Front Row: M. Chinnis, K. Dubendorfer, N. French, P. McParland, R. Schaefer. Row 2: . Lambert, j. Codbey, B. Wians, P. Scanlon, j. Timmerman, P. Turner. Row 3: 6. Barrington, Mrs. At- tie-director, C. Edwards, M. Die(enthaler, T. Czerniejewski, B. Trimble, D. Beckett. The student director, Janet Timme rman, explains to the cast exactly how to better the acting. Richard explains to Belle that he will remain faithful to Muriel After setting up a date for Richard, Wint convinces him to accept M e N O RESERVE PEP CLUB — Front Row; S. Gaiffe, Miss Tussing — Adviser, D. Ritzenihaler, C. Gardner, 5. Palenske, L. Lemerand, D. Timmerman. Row 2: C. Carter, B. Gulver, T. Skail, j. A. Norman, K. Reuther, C. Gaines, K. Esser, j. Follas, S. Rolsten. Row 3: 6. Bloom, j. Carter, C. Gilmore, P. Ad- ams, P. Kidd, I. Miller, D. Lawhorn, D. Gillespie, 5. Wilson. Row 4: D. Dankert, W. Zumbrum, M. Kwiatkowski, P. Whitney, P. Wray, P. Moore, D. Garwacki, V. Wells, P. Sirman, C. Terry. Row 5: C Krout, L. Yarger, B. Morey, S. Ebert, V. Fox, M. Milkie, C. Jacobs, B. Braatz, E. Wretschko, B. Graham. Pep clubs enthusiastically create clever With enthusiasm, spirit, and sportsmanship, the pep clubs helped to promote school spirit. In encouraging teams to a sure victory, members created colorful post- ers to hang up in the cafeteria and in the field house. Before athletic events, locker tags were made to en- courage team members and to arouse Panther spirit. Whitmer ' s varsity and reserve pep clubs, met once or twice a week after school hours to make posters and locker tags. Projects for this year included selling Whitmer Panther buttons and colorful ribbons de- picting the defeat of the opposing team. Selling jewelry was another project planned for this year. The Washington pep club members supported their team by attending home games and also making post- ers for the cafeteria. The members also sponsored a dance. VARSITY PEP CLUB — Front Row: Miss 7uss;ng — Adviser, L. Adams — Pres., j. Timmerman — V. Pres., C. Metzger — Sec.-Treas., L. Rightnowar — Sgt.-at-Arms. Row 2: S.Bodi, B. Karp, L. Wagner, L. Lanham, P. Goodman. Row 3: C. Mecurio, j. Baron, P. Rapp, D. Pal- enski, K. Stickles. Row 4: P. Simpson, B. Bomar, D. jarczynski, B. Ries, N. Brucksieker, j. Hohn. Row 5: 5. Van Etten, D. Berning, B. Koh- ler, I. McClure, D. Stevens, D. Morrill, ]. Walrath. WASHINGTON PEP CLUB — Front Row; Miss Steams — Adviser, D. Lesist, D. Bower, S. Kubiak, P. Pugh. Row 2: T. Ritzenlhaler, D. Walker, B. Molir, T. Matthews, D. Zorecki, A. SkafI, B. Dove, S. Henry, C. Noller. Row 3: C. jakubowski, S. Baron, L. Ditton, L. Gipe, L. Lewis, K. O ' Neil, K. Eurenius, D. Pidcock, D. Lee, D. Deak, H. Jewell. Row 4: j. Maxwell, D Burnett, S. Haines, N. lones, 5. Knoke, B. Wilhelm, B. Metzger, S. Orhan, P. Warren, C. Hall, S. Stroup, R. Henry. Row 5: M. I. Douglas, 5. Hale, N. Shoenrock, S. Beroset, K. Poitinger, R. Bradish, A. Laughlin, C. Sharle, C. Kovacik, T. Horen, D. Alberts. Row 6: P. McHugh, j. Nause, D. Owens, C. Nidek, D. Handler, L. Richards, 5. Ott, K. Bloomhart, A. Ray, P. Abbott, B. Herzog, A. Miller. signs to inspire athletes to attain victory. WASHINGTON PEP CLUB — Front Row: I. Majoros, 6. Epstein, K. Olender, L. Fetdman, L. Roc, C. Burton, D. Dixon, K. Richards. Row 2: P. Mat- ney, M. Copeland. E. Cook, K. Kliczynski, T. Lean, D. Doran, M. Granger, C. Yarrito, L. Hamel. Row 3; V. Siwa, D. Rossman, C. Riddle, W. Clark, D. Dimond, L. Gottschalk, S. White, P. Thomas, P. Goodman, 5. Stickels. Row 4: L. Daney, j. Struble, D. Simpson, S. Henley, S. Dickens, D. Leest- ma, B. Meyer, S. Carson, L. St. Yves. Row 5: M. Hess. D. Warren, B. Whipple, T. Joseph, K. Lewis, I. Thornburgh, K. Strowget, j. Jerome, S. Cully. Row 6: M. Andrews, L. Seggie,!. Noble. C mtth. D Rillheimor. I P.irkrr. V Daniels, D. Downing, D. Howe, I. Nistle. G.A.A. Front Row: Mrs. Binger — Advisor, R. Winzenried — Pres., . Schunk — V. Pres., L. Lloyd — Sec, P. Markis — Treas,, . Buennmg — Sg( - at-arms. Row 2: S, Madden, D. Fisher, R. Kwiatkowski, I. Follas, . Banachomki, B. Herzog, D. Kolimki. Row 3; L. Finney, C Biuikoter, C. Paxton, P. Bauder, L. Whinier, D. Carpenter, K. Webne, B. Slykeman. Row 4: D. Johnson, M. Kwiatkowski, S. Pohl, D. Brisbin, P. Paxton, P. Harris, L. Mc- Kain, C. Joseph. Row 5: 6. Kolwitz, N. Fletch er, M. Balduf, L. Dryer, B. KrieghotI, C. Dock, V. Deiley, V. Siler, D. Morrill. Members of athletic clubs participate in GAA encouraged the girls of Whitmer to participate in intramurals, to learn teamwork, to make friends, and to learn to have good sportsmanship. The girls also kept their bodies in good condition by doing exercises. Their activities involved initiating new members and sponsoring interscholastic competition with other schools in field hockey, volleyball, basketball, and soft- ball. In an individual sport, the girls bowled at Douglas Lanes on Monday nights, trying to better bowling aver- ages and gain additional experience. To learn how to ride, jump, and show your horse was what the Equestrians aimed for. The members also gained knowledge in the care and training of horses. The members included students from all three build- ings and they rode every Tuesday evening at Howard Stables. During the spring the Equestrians enjoyed put- ting on a horse show to exhibit their skill. Athletes, which have received a letter for the sport in which they participated in, are eligible to be one of the members of Varsity W. They often sat together at pep sessions and helped promote school spirit. A few high- lights of the Varsity W was having the annual basketball game between the members and a faculty team, a dance, and a banquet. They also enjoyed having an Easter egg hunt for the Children ' s home. Skill and coordination are demonstrated by the members of GAA as they practice for an intramural event in basketball. EQUESTRIANS — Front Row: Mrs. Emery — Adviser, P. Lofgren — Pres., D. Geiner — V. Pres., L. Hayes — Sec, S. Geiner — Treas. Row 2: Ever- ett, K. Richards, S. Gillis, 6. Hart, P. Dewey, j. Carter. Row 3: L Ball, D. Williams, A. Carmical, M. Copelin, L. Noward, C. Vaculik, S. Hunter. Row 4: P. Mallet, S. Ott,l. Fry, D. Bower, K. Coates, L. McGeecban. Row 5: 6. Whipple, B. Kirk, D. Hall, D. Scaroleta, C. Scaroleta,S. Sandlin,). Walley. interscholastic competitions year round. VARSITY W — Front Row: M. Lotte, B. Nistle, D. Dankert, K. Goodrich, N. Boxhorn, S. Barber, M. Pugh, Mr. Migliori — Adviser. Row 2: C. Mugg, D. Meadows, M. Coates,]. Bumgardner, j. DeRose, . King, B. Wison, D. Barber, B. Striggow. Row 3: . Adier, R. Hendee, j. Crawfis, S. Schofer, C. Freels, D. Hetzner, M. Dearth, M. Bowman, G. Crawfis. Row 4: T. Golba, D. Good, 6. Howard, D. lagielski, D. Barnett, D. Brecbt, D. Hale, I. Nowakowski. YOUTH FOR CHRIST — Seated: D. Bradiih — Sec.-Treas., I. Stedcke, R. Welli — V. Prei., D. Nelion Pres. Standing: 6. Wilkini,5. Boyer, C. McGary, L. Dickinson, I. Cilpin, t. larrin, C. Duncan, B. Lachmiller, B. Nicholson, C. Boyer, L. Parker, L. Neuendorf, K. Gilpin. Service clubs gain professional insight PARAMEDICAL — Front Row: C. Sherman — Pres., D. Marsrow — V. Pres., P. Wink — Sec, J. Walker — Treas., D. Brisbin. Row 2: Mrs. Kohler — Adviser, C. Hoysington, C. Klier, B. Gottlieb, D. Fischer, T. Kosier, M. Suprise, Mrs. Nichols — Adviser. Row 3: C Cleghorn, C. Jones, C. Groves, B. Stykemain, L. Bondy. B. Roppe, P. Gloer, j. Barlett. Row 4: 6. Scott, j. Babcock, L Leach, C. Duncan, P. Seymour, S. Ritter, A. Savidge, D. Shaf- fer, K. Stykemain, K. Davis. Row 5: E. Shuer, C. Sheatsley, T. Queener, D. Warren, . Lorenzen, V. Smith, P. Milkie, j. Nightingale, F. Mack. Youth for Christ Club presented a balanced type of living to teens by creating an awareness to the physical, mental, and social areas of life as they relate to the spir- itual. They had two meetings each month with speak- ers and films, plus activities such as rallies with other area high schools which were sponsored by area clubs. Any student interested in joining qualified for membership. Helping students to decide wisely about a medical career is the purpose of Paramedical. Anyone interest- ed in one of the many fields of medicine may join. Among their service projects this year, they gave a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family, gave cotton ball Christmas trees to patients in the Spencer Manor rest home during the Christmas season, and held a spring banquet which is an annual event. Other activities were selling caramel apples at the football games, at- tending monthly meetings at the academy of medicine, and taking a spring tour of the University Hospital in Ann Arbor. The purpose of Y-Teens is to unite its members in the spirit of friendliness and service. During the year the members helped with the mailing of Christmas seals and they made a Christmas basket for a needy family. They brought happiness into the hearts of the elderly people while Christmas caroling at a nursing home. Besides these several projects they had many fun projects. Paramedical club leaves lor the University Hospital in Ann Arbor and offer public assistance to community. Y-TEENS - Treas. Row 6. Dehner. Front Row: I. Bohan — Pres., S. Mc Luckie — V. Pres., D. Ansted — Sec, L. Turner — 2: Mrs. Kunz — Adviser, I. Reinbolt, C. Downing, J. Thomas, L. Parkinson, C. Downing, SENIOR VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLLJB OF AMERICA — Front Row: Mrs. Gaffney — Adviser, N. Tumey — Pres, L. Stevens — V. Pres., K. Lemke — Sec, P. Cox — Treas., C. Hopkins, N. Koka, P. Riley — Sgt.-at-Arms, Mr. Jones — Adviser. Row 2: S. Anstead, C. Prochaska, L. Dunlap, P. Metzger, S. Pidcock, L. Dracz, D. Abrell, S. Weinstein, L. Winfrey. Row 3: M. Wise, B. Brazier, A. Roselieb, I. Shepard, R. Fisher, D. Overfield, P. Hudson, R. Emmett, T. Kuchcinski, L. Fry. Row 4: T. Anthony, C Ailken, E. Relford, D. Parker, K. Whalen, T. Smith, S. Manrow, C. Nofen, L. Turn- er, D. Pool. Row 5: H. Inderbitzen, D. Fleity, G. Czerniejewski, R. Whetzel, D. Reed, S. Dybowski, B. Crow, E. Cross, M. Husted, M. Sweet, j. Boyer. School store and state queen contribute JUNIOR VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB OF AMERICA — Front Row: D. Rutherford, j. Hames, L. Cousmo, D. Knight, K. Van Barge, B. Davis, j. Faller, K. Kennedy, B. McPherson. Row 2: V. Glenn. K. Michalski, D. Morrin, T. Lanning, B. Denner. M. Horvath, j. McBride, D. Corathers, S. Henninger. Row 3: j. Lehman, B. Maxwell, D. Rutherford, V. Lapoint, D. Yarger, L. Lloyd, F. Puccetti, M. Patten, W. Evers. I. Green. Row 4: S. Michalski, L. Dunlap, A. Roselieb, j. Myler, N. Wiedinger, K. Schwachenwald, D. Meadows, S. Barber, j. Wampler, G. Trimmer. Row 5: M. Bailey, M. Bozarski, D. Ducat, S. Sexton, 8. BIy, I. Bickdalt, j. Mullholand, C. Sampsell, j. Summers. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA — Front Row: L. Hunter, L Lanzi W Romay, K Huntsman, Mn. Fry — Adviser. Row 2: M. Madore, D. Mcllhargey, M. Kelley, D. Mitchell, D. Adami. Row 3: P. Himebaugh, a fiorQs, P. Bozek, M. Crowl, D. Edington, A Baker, P. Kosimki. Row 4: C. Baumgartner, M. Gallagher, K. McCune, C, Holden, tvl Yeager, C. Sahbury, I. Extine, j. Castellanos. Row 5: M. Phillipi, C. Nidek, I. Patterson, M. Brough, B. Cinn, L. Bachli, R. Sharpe, j. Shaneyfelt, B. Smith. to eventful year for DECA and VICA. Any student enrolled in distributive education is eli- gible to be a member of the Whitmer Chapter of the Distributive Education Club of America. Highlights of the year included the district, state, and national com- petitive activities and the Bowling Green Regional Leadership Conference. Members of DECA operated the school store which kept students supplied. DECA also sponsored a Christmas family. The most well known event of the year was National DECA Month. During the month many of the most used items in the school store were put on sale for costs well below the normal price. Juniors and seniors enrolled in a bonafide vocational program are eligible for membership in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The club ' s most successful project was to boost the image of vocational educa- tion. They sponsored tours through the vocational wing to acquaint fellow students with what goes on in vocational study. The tours proved to be very interest- ing and quite helpful. Some members were sent as rep- resentatives to the state, local, and national conven- tions. One of our senior representatives, Louise Win- frey, was chosen as Miss Ohio VICA. She helped im- prove the Whitmer chapter by observing many clubs throughout Ohio. Dennis Didion makes a purchase from two DECA members. Donna Mitchell and Linda Lanzi, who operate the school store. SENIOR INTENSIVE OFFICE EDUCATION — Front Row: M. Ceyer — Treas., 5. Stoner — Sec, D. Orange — Sec. Treas., C. Atzinger, C. Hatfield, P. McDonagh, D. Kluczynski, C. Senile — Treas. Row 2: Mrs. Erswell — Adviier, P. Carter — Sec, D. Fleitz — Pres., S. Mieczkowski — Pres., I. Lar- kin — Pres., I. Reinbolt — V. Pres., I. Earl — V. Pres. Council, Mrs. Ball — Adviser, Miss Hartman — Adviser. Row 3: P. Benton, D. Vaillant, K. Ka- minski, P. Zuccarrell, L. Lay, M. Jackson, K. Oster. Row 4: C. Keener, R. Kern, j. Erdman, K. Miller, L. Krumm, I. Kaiser, I. Dorn, R. Ward, C. Mer- rill. Row 5: M. Shaffer, S. Dark, S. Mix, A. Logan, B. Dick, j. Schunk, M. Elson, S. Urban, S. Felix, S. Gill, B. Bailey. Row 6: P. Boles, R. Christensen, S. Klopping, C. Riebe, C. Alliman, j. Boham, T. Alberts, C. Pompili, C. Keener, M. Sawyer. Clubs offer valuable enlightenment for JUNIOR INTENSIVE OFFICE EDUCATION — Front Row: L. Dryer — Treas., V. Jackson, D. Kolinski, B. Wing, N. Ziegler. Row 2: D. Marinelli — Pres. P. Bauder — Pres.. T. Smith — V. Pres., C. Fntz — V. Pres., L. Adams — V. Pres., I. Fravor — Sec, D. Gillespie — Sec, D. Brentlinger — Sec. Treas., C. Young — Treas. Row 3: Mrs. Lemke — Adviser, A. Boone, C. Bennett, L. Buckley, B. Clark, E. Jarrin, j. Sizemore, L. Ackerman, V. Lykins, Mrs. Smith — Adviser, Miss Wall — Adviser. Row 4: D. Horvath, J. Shelton, j. Bondy, C. Caswell, D. Wolfinger, C. Prochaska, K. Keil, M. Adams, L. Klier, L. Lanham, S. Gillis. Row 5: 6. Shake, P. Holub, K. Hoddinott, j. Gardner, D. Kosier, L. Klocko,j. Vargo, D. Morrill, D. Carter, N. Duncan. Row 6: C. Scarolets, P. Cline. N. Cluckey, S. Carnovale, R. Boyer, B. Rowe, C. DocJk, D. Harmon, C. Toth, B. Henderson, K. Smith, K. Bronson. Row 7: C Gorniak, R. Hutchmson, C. Irwin, D. Dixon, A. Johnson, G. Gilliland, D. Rioux, B. Bilek, L. Monk, D. Carver. H FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA — Front Row; K. Urbanski — Prei., A. Krause — V. Pres., S. Nightingale — Sec, L. Casta — Treas., B. janney — Sgt.-at-Arms. Row 2: M. Steinman, M. Hendricks, C Starr, D. Jacobs, P. Goodman, B. Coberley. Row 3: R. Schaefer, P. Mira- bello, I. Wallace, C. Carter, I. Royal, D. Wyckoff, M. Tegatz. Row 4: j. Warrington, L. Urbanski, D. Gloor, K. Davis, D. Lindeman, D. Tubbs. Row 5: 6. Cattell, D. DeLong, C. Kudlinski, V. Heminger, S. Schmich, C. Runion, P. Hinsey. Students pursuing prospective careers. Debbie Jacobs serves as a teacher ' s aid at Meadowva e school. All of the members of Intensive Office Education belonged to one of the business blocks. Members held a roast and a swim party during their leisure hours. They also took field trips to some of the city ' s banks, the telephone company, and the court house to better acquaint themselves with how real offices are run. The club ' s major money-making project was selling various household items to students for Christmas presents. This project helped members to prepare for the selling world and the handling of money. Their money was used for buying office machines for the business de- partment, and buying a copying machine for the office. The only requirement to be a member of Future Teachers of America is to have the desire to become a teacher. Members spent several afternoons at the ele- mentary schools where they observed teaching meth- ods and disciplinary measures. They were also given a chance to try out their skills as teachers ' aids in the complex. Some members went along as chaperones with a few special classes to Greenfield Village. This event helped prove their capabilities. They held a slumber party and a Christmas party for the members. WASHINGTON CHESS CLUB — Front Row: R. Lerner, Row 2: M. Sherman, j. Konczal, D. King. Row 3: Mr. Mc- Farland — Adviser, j. Snyder. Competition and projects help chess and WHITMER CHESS CLUB — Front Row: D. Duncan, G. Deily, G. Gaiffe, B. Ishler, Row 2: Mr. Grau — Adviser, . Blazey, G. Busick, C. Malit, B. Hammond, M. Sku as. ni SS 5 ; : I .- : ! r V 5K Ti !2 « 6 sh er strives to gain back his sacrifice from Gary Gaiffe. The chess clubs offered members a keener knowl- edge about the game. The Whitmer and Washington clubs not only provided a time for relaxation, but also encouraged competition. Anyone who is interested in chess, is eligible to join the Washington team, whose objective was to gain skill in playing chess. Whitmer ' s chess team attended and won many tour- naments, among which were the 1967 Detroit Motor City Championship, the Robert W. Beach Memorial, and the 1967-68 Greater Toledo Area Chess League Championship. During the weekly practices, the stu- dents competed with each other for their board positions. The Junior Engineering Technical Society is dedicat- ed to stimulating students ' interests in engineering and physical sciences. Among their projects for the year were construction of a telescope and a rocket, and the study of astronomy, communications and photogra- phy. During the year, the members spent nights look- ing at the different planets and constellations. They also took a trip to the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry. JETS members pursue their interests. lETS CLUB — Front Row: M. Sfcu as — Pres., . Blazey — V. Pres., B. Hammond — Sec. Treas., Mr. Cain — Adviser. Row 2: K. Zoski, R. L ' nger, C. Ellcrbrock, S. Hume, D. Ducan, D. Woiin, D. Hamer. Row 3: G. Busick, T. Cox, j. Smith, N. Kosganski. WHITMER GENERAL STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: C. Jones, C. Rooks, C. Ford, A. Palmiter, R. Malinowski, R. Sharrow, P. Rapp, D. Groves, C. Metzger, S. Poitinger. Row 2: P. Smith, M Jones, L. Winfrey, D. Vrahotes, M. Farley, C Louden, C. Wunschel, C Wymer, B Blossom, C. Smith, L. Rightnowar, j. Walrath. Row 3: S. Macbeth, B. Watkins, D. Conner, B. Lantz, B. Kraft, P. Markis, B. Herzog,}. Smith, E. Zapletal, S. Wolfarth, D. Tanner. Row 4: 6. Hawk, C Steven, R. Stevens, N. Hoffman, C. Friddle, B. Culver, D. Hoffman, S. Wilson, M. Phillips, C. Rybka, D. Grossman. Row 5: K. Pearce, T. Twyford, D. Stevans, P. Kohler, I. McClure, L. Case, j. Kuhns, B. Lantz, D. Fleitz, E. Gross. Keeping open communication channels To create a greater sense of responsibility and coop- eration with the student body was one of Whitmer ' s student councils ' goals for this year. Executive student council members were elected by the class and the homeroom presidents and vice-presidents were elect- ed by the homerooms. Whitmer student council candy sale, homecoming, turnabout and the holiday dance were very successful. Welcoming the sophomores on orientation day and sponsoring assemblies and service drives were other tasks for the student council. Besides assisting in open house and orientation day for new students, the Washington student council also sponsored a Christmas dance and an orphan. Early in the fall, Jefferson ' s student council lead the complex of the three respective buildings, in the candy sale. They also sponsored a Christmas dance to start the students ' holiday vacation. Two of the aims of the stu- dent council were the promoting of school spirit and the bettering of student understanding about the school ' s functions. WHITMER EXECUTIVE BOARD: Front Row: K. Beck, K. Dubendorfer, B. Morey, M. Sares. Row 2: . lames, F. Provenzano — Pres., L. Shuer, I. Vail, K. Halderman, N. Siefert, l Royal, I. Nowakowski, C. Rosenbaum, I. Watt, I. Baron, P. Knisely. Row 3: P. Skinner, J. Codbey — V. Pres., L. Adams, V. Fox, j. Baldwin, A. Scheinbach, D. Schlosser. JEFFERSON STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Mr. Barton — Adviser, D. Sieves — Pres., L. Blue — V. Pres., C. Gardner — Sec, ]. Hendricks — Treas., C. lohnson — Sgt.-at-Arms. P. Radebaugh, R. Casagrande. Row 2: R. Lubell, T. Etswicl , P. Braden, j. Heifer, C Stevenson, K Cole. Row 3: R. Young, C. Moiring, T. Franklin, I. Izbindki, L. Webne, R. Raitz, P. Bucher, S. Sherwood. Row 4: 6. Silverman, K. Kalzenmeyer, T. Ball, D. Shof- fer, I. King, D. Good, R. Sarchiz, I. Stedke, j. Coop. Row 5: K. Parquette, M. Dedo, L. Leow, j. Scherer, j. Orange M Friess R Vollmer i Wiie D Halbert, N. Wisniewski. ' , - within sciiools is councils ' top priority. WASHINGTON STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Mr. Pattay — Adviser, P. Silverman — Pres., D. Downing — V. Pres., M. Douglas — Sec, S. Stroup — Treai. Row 2: . Nawse, R. Lerner, S. Stickels, ). Nause, A. Bentley, T. Leon, S. Kubiak, M. Copelin, hi. lewell, G. Lewandowski, T. Ritz ' en- thaler. Row 3: L. Daney, O. Sa, P. Warren, K. Freiheit,]. Keiser, M. Stoddard, j. Nistel, D. Handler, C. trelan, W. Clark, B. Dove. Row 4: ' P. Domal- ski, L. Richards, I. Robbins, L. Walters, M. Hess, R. Morris, D Crow, S. Knoke, D Simpson, S. Tubbs. Row 5: . feyes, R. Moore, D. Urbanski, D Hardy, R. Bradish, F. Sampel, D. Ciesinki, D. Wemmer, D. Keeler. The Whitmer Marching Band stands in concert formation in read ness (o perform at post- game. Enthusiasm and strenuous practice help Entertaining at the second annual chicken barbeque, traveling to Massiiion to march against the famed Ti- ger Swing Band, and marching in the Christmas pa- rade were some of the highlights of the football season for the 1969-70 Whitmer Panther Marching Band. Spending the last two weeks of summer vacation and hours after school in practice, the band members per- fected shows that they presented at pre-game, half- time, and post-game throughout the season. The first game with St. Francis opened with a pre- game performance by the marching band, and at half- time the Washington and Jefferson Junior High bands joined in to present a half-time show on Communica- tions , before a record breaking crowd of 8,300. All games were concluded when the band marched on the field in block formation and played a few select- ed numbers while the stadium was being cleared. Keeping with tradition, the band played Auld Lang Syne at the last post-game of the season. This was the first time junior Jim McVicker, who studied under the direction of last year ' s drum major, appeared as drum major leading the band across the field. Jim McVicker, the 7969 drum major, stands at attention as the band plays the Star Spangled Banner and the flag waves at full mast. perfect bandsmen ' s many drill routines. MAJORETTES: Lynne Cochenour, Denise Stamper, Brenda McArthur, and Cher ' Rooks. WHITMER VARSITY BAND: Row 1: D. Haver, D. Hentges, P. Fisher, M. Tegatz, S. Graumlich. Row 2: D. Cramer, 5. Christensen, D. Haas, C. McDaniel, R. Free- man, C. Fox, R. Sharp, M. Hetzner, T. Burkhardt, L. Krell, D. Allen. Row 3: D. Holly, T. Stevens, S. Brown, M. Chinnis, B. Wians, D. Gring, R. Houghton, C. Brock, B. Morey, K. Nelson, j. McVickers, . Stall, J. Cook, j. Os- born, S. Snyder, L. Cochenour. Row 4: R. Mihailoff, D. Moulton, P. Griffiths, S. Wolfarth, L. Feaver, R. Hill, R. Bacon, C. Spanglet, D. Begley, D. Barnett, R. Sack, G. Busick, M. Henry, R. Coon, C. Gray, L. Frey, M. Gorrell. Standing: L. McHugh, R. Unger, I. Hutchinson, B. Blos- som, D. Hancock, L. Feaver. Concert bands present wide variety of JEFFERSON STRING ENSEMBLE: Row 1: D. St. Clair, F. Kinnison. Row 2: C Noller, F. Clark, D. Mitchell, K. Deily, D. John. Row 3: Mr. Hainen — Director. musical moods at annual spring program Members of the Varsity Band began their busy schedule by presenting a concert open to the public. In February, many hours of practice by the musicians prevailed as the bandsmen entered the State Solo and Ensemble contest. Ending the year, many of the Varsity bandsmen participated in the Pit Band, formed for Whitmer ' s annual musical. Many students have been learning to play string in- struments, thus, the Washington-Jefferson String and Stage Ensemble was formed. This group appeared with the band to give concerts. Music students interested in jazz formed the three stage bands in the Whitmer Complex. The bands pre- sented programs separately and combined with the concert bands during the season. The groups also toured the elementary schools, playing songs especial- ly for elementary students and entertained at P.T.A. meetings throughout the year. JEFFERSON STAGE BAND: Row 1: L. Gray, J. Swsin, R. Price, C. Knopp, Row 2: K. Pituch, l Holly, Row 3: M. Culver, E. Bohlar d, D. Correll, R. York, I. Scherer. Musicians contribute time and practice, The Whitmer Symphonic Band had several concerts throughout the year including a Christmas program with the Whitmer Choir in December and a caberet style concert, complete with a French atmosphere of round tables and checkered tablecloths, in the spring. In February, many members busily practiced solos and group ensembles for the State Solo and Ensemble Con- test held at Bowling Green. In March, the Symphonic Band competed with other area high school bands in the district contest held at the University of Toledo. The year ended by performing, along with the other bands, at the annual ice cream social. The Washington Concert Band opened the Christ- mas season by presenting a public performance in the Washington gymnasium. Months of hard practice dur- ing the winter provided the sound and technique needed to enter the Ohio Music Education Association Junior High Band Contest in the spring. Also, many of the bandsmen entered Solo and Ensemble contests and received many excellent and superior ratings. Besides concerts, the band participated at many of the assem- blies and school functions throughout the year. The Jefferson Concert Band, along with the Jefferson Choir, provided an entertaining program at Christmas for the student body at Jefferson. In the fall, the con- cert band traveled to the elementary buildings in the school system and provided an entertaining program for the students. During the late spring, the band pre- sented an excellent program open to the public. WASHINGTON STAGE BAND: Row 1: R. Jones, R. Krell, K. Munn, D. Ray, D. Wemmer, Row 2: D. Hawkins, R. Swartzell, T. Godbey, K. Halderman, M. Edgar, C. Heiny, Row 3: M. Andrews, L. Zahn, M. Copelin. WHITMER SYMPHONIC BAND: Row 1: S. Nightin- gale, I. Smith — Sec, C. Boyer, L. Chinnis, B. Pentz. Row 2: M. Cory, y. Ho in, P. Covet try, R. Malinowski, R Yates, C. Turpening, C. Griffith, B. McCee, M. ium- brezer, 6. Lantz, C ones, 8. K er, j. Theaker. Row 3: C Spencer, C. Knorr, j. Herbert, j. VanOrman, C. Miller, C. Taylor, C. Webster, K. Rintleman, I. Kirchenbauer, C. Silverthorne, W. Smith, M. Wendt, I. Watt — Pres., D. Bradish, B. Kear, C. Wilder, L. Sanborne, M. Charpi ' e, j. Noble — Sg(. at Arms. Row 4: . Potter, K. Hawkins, ' B. Notlage, S. Ishler, D. Stamper, P. Allen, E. Zapletal, S. Wemmer — V. Pres., G. Swartz, K. Ghiappori — Sec, C. Rooks — Treai., j. Kruse, j. Yager, R. Ludwig, P. Werner, C. Ray, C. Ellerbrock, B. Lachmiller, G. Ford, W. Zum- brun, I. Heintz. Row 5: A. Manrow, D. Crocker, R. Iser- man, . Culver, A. Sfeves. obtain award winningresults at contest. WHITMER STAGE BAND: Row 1: . Tanner, P. Allen, T. Burkhardt, I. Kruse, D. Allen. Row 2: W. Zumbrun, M. Sares, G. Ford, M. Gorrell. Row 3: A. Steves, W. Smith, B. Morey,l. Kirchenbauer, B. Kear, K. Rintelman, j. Stoll. Standing: D. Wolin, D. Beg ey. WASHINGTON CONCERT BAND: Front Row: I.Webber, j. Noble, A. Ray, j. Hase- meier, j. Carter, R. Reisbach, L. Dixon, L. McCeechan. Row 2: D. Owem, N. Williami, C. Burton, E. Archer, P. Sherman, D. Walker, L Richards, D. Dimond, C. Yarrito, J. Palmiter, A. Bent ey. Row 3: D. Crews, D. Thompson, L. Seggie, 5. Szalkouski, K. Moulton, D. Bower, M. Copelin, j. Fry, P. Patterson, I. Williamson, S. Potter, K. Watt, R. Swartzell, j. Manzagol. Row 4: B. Samples, A. Miller, I. Chandler, R. Jones, D. Ray, C. Fisher, R. Krell, L. Camp, K. Munn, S. Baltzell, j. Kilbride, L. Ball, M. An- drews, j. Czerniak, I. Snyder, T. Godbey, M. Edgar, K. hialderman, D. Hawkins. Row 5: C Yingling, M. Hall, L. Zahn, K. Barnett, F. Mack, D. Wemmer, B. Jones, D. Turner, R. Lerner, D. Mock, C Heiny,!. Weible, B. Wildman. During the year, eighth and ninth grade musicians tour the elementary buildings V x JEFFERSON CONCERT BAND: Front Row: I. Cox, K- Semple, R. Pentz. A. Lee, D Machcinski, D. Swanbrow, S. Wians. Row 2: C. Chinnii, B. Bradner, D. Steves, C Barnes, R. Farmer, B. Krell, C. Brooks, I. Stedke, D. Wilson, R. Price, T. Smain, D, Luda, L. Summers, D. Luda. Row 3 Heinzeroth, C. Lombard, K. Fredericks, S Genung, M. Brown, C. Goodleman, L. Cray, G. Knopp, A. Hefner, j. Morgner, I Blond, R. Overboil, P. Roselieb, R. Mitruk, D. Correll, j. Scberer, P. Cutmann, C. Fox, K. Cresham. Row 4: A. Antoine, K. Bubb, C. Podzinski, V. Bayes, M. Benson, j. Levy, B. Ketterman, M. Culver, K. McWatters, D. Wilson, R. York, C. Lombard, A. Silver- tborne, j. Holly, j. Vollmer, R. Yaros, K. Pituch, R. Luettke, T. Wolfarth, D. Socha, E. Bohland. WHITMER CHOIR: Front Row: L Urso, . Dome, j. Hawkins, P. Green, B Krzenimski, C Spencer, P. McParland — Mang., T. Cox, S. Nightingale — Lib., I. Fotlas, I. Barron, W. Buzzard, L. Lorigan, B. Blossom. Row 2: 5. Pozarzycki, P. Moore — Lib., C. Matney, C. Duncan, J. Lambert, D. Moul- ton, K. Chiappori, R. Ascunce — Pres., K. Parsons, P. Lofgren, D. Wyckoft, B. Wilkins, B. Baldufi, C. f riddle. Row 3: K. Miller, K. Snyder, P. Wil- burn, K. Hawkins, C. Joseph, M. Lumbrezer, M. Findlay, L. Loar, T. Czerniejewski, L. Lloyd, S. Machaterre, D. Delph, P. Sopko, B. Herzog — V. Pres., Mr. McMaken — Adviser. Row 4: M. Diefenthaler, j. Ireland, D. May, j. Noble — Sec, L Kettle, N. Houghton, j. Hastin. . Clay, C. Swartz, D. Bradish, N. Allen, L. Mikolajek, D. Michalak, V. Wells — Lib. Members of the choir unite their voices Under the new direction of Mr. Dennis McMaken, the Whitmer Choir practiced hard for a busy year. Be- sides doing their traditional Christmas and spring con- certs, they also had a Folk Concert in October and a Pop Festival in May. This was the second year the choir was invited to sing at Lamson ' s Department Store. The group took a bus downtown and sang the selections they were to sing at their Christmas Concert. For some- thing different this year they sang at old folks ' homes, re tarded children ' s homes, elementary schools, and went Christmas caroling. Many members of the choir went to Solo and Ensemble competition in the spring and brought back many excellent and superior ratings. The choir prepared selections to sing at the Baccalau- reate and Commencement ceremonies. Both the Washington Mixed Choir and the Girls ' Glee Club practiced very hard to put on several con- certs and combined their talents with the Whitmer Choir to put on a Folk Concert in October. On Decem- ber 21, these choirs, along with the Washington Band, presented the traditional Christmas show. Other pro- jects of the choirs were to sing at an Old Folks ' Home, orphanages, and retarded children ' s homes. In May, members of the choirs went to district competition. From the areas of solo and ensemble singing, the Washington students brought home many top ratings. Choir members sing Christmas carols m the front lobby. WASHINGTON GLEE CLUB: Front Row; f. Meyers, K. Cochenour, C. lakubowski, K. O ' Neil — Lib., S. Biaonnette, j. Baker, S. Frome, I. Ca sler, M. Drexler, C. Burghardt, Mr. McMaken — Adviser. Row 2: L Cisek, D. Stanford, C. Foreman, D. Bartelheim, S. Feaster, I. Nichpor, L. Miles, T. Stevens, H. Miles, T. Oswald. Row 3: D. Fiowe, T. Horen, I. Clark, K. Miley — Sec, D. Ho mes, L. Flutchinson, D. Carter, L. Gottschalk, S. Nicely, L. Carpenter, Row 4: K. Kolinski, K. Brandeberry, D. Wells, j. Jerome, I. Buckley, L. Gray, S. hiale, G. Kantner, C. Nidek, D. Denner, D. Feaver. to present several entertai ni ng concerts. WASHINGTON CHOIR; Front Row; Mr. McMaken — Adviser, P. Brown, j. Johnson, G. Lewandowski — Lib., D. Marion, C. VanEtten, P. Pugh, D. Mcllhargey, D. Whaley, R. Smilhers, C. Ascunce, L. jaworski, S. Stickels, D. Lavoy, D. Lee — Lib., D. Martin, j. Nause, Row 2; M. SmitF), C Mc- Daniel, D. Pidcock, B. Van Etten, T. Weiler, B. Puthoff, I. Palmer, R. Loar, M. Main, R. Hornsby, V. Zmudzinski, S. Fiorton, D. Burnett, P. Warren, S. Carson, Row 3; P. Rusch, D. Michalski, B. Williamson, D Miller, L. Dickson, M. Schwartzbeck, j. hludak, M. Linthicum, D. King, T. Jones, D. Lerch, B. Metzger, S. Ott — Lib., D. Zorecki. Row 4; L. Sharp, S. Tubbs, W. Shugarman, C. Williams, E. Labo, P. Wilson, j. Konczal — Pres., ). Mack, j. Myers, T. Joseph, K. Lewis, T. Queener, K. Bacon, M. Johns, I. Nightingale, P. Cole. JEFFERSON CHOIR: Front Row: C Hoiiington, Y. Rosiak, K. St. Ives, E. Boone, S. Timmerman, C. Spitler, _ . Cerveny, C. Shepler, M. Nalinowski, 5. Idle, M. Pietros, S. Holer, N. Weiher, 5. Cramer, N. Williams, S. Ramey, L. Linthicum, L. Slater, P. Radebaugh. Row 2: Mr. McMaken — Director, L. Drewyor, P. doer, K. Michalski, D. Dimond, M. Lutes, D. McCally, C. Cole, D. Delph,D. Morrin, R. Dankert, M. Burnett, M. DeVore, C. Tillman, C. Duszynski, D. Bearringer, I. McLeod, j. Bartlett, S. Szymanski, j. Wog- gon. Row 3: K. Parquette, R. Greene, C. Cleghorn, C. Houghton, T. McNett, R. Orwig, C. Might, M. Prange, T. Bauer, R. Wing, M. Fosgate, B. Johns, S. Shapler, A. Kirk, B. Howe, B. Lerch, C. Gardner, C. Vaculik, D. Modrall. Row 4: L. Hays, D. Zawistowski, D. Good, L. Edelstein, K. Ward, B. Silcox, N. Miscikowski, S. Helms, M. Sares, H. Miller, M. Wueller, D. Charles, R. Brogan, P. Milkie, N. Schroeder, S. Detamore, S. Karlgard, j. Gunsallas, . Godbey. Choirs and Spanish clubs spur varied Initiations at Ottawa Park and formal inductions at a banquet were two of the major projects for the Whit- mer Spanish Club during the month of November. The year was ended by the annual picnic held at one of the local parks. At Jefferson, the projects of the year included a visit to the Toledo Zoo for Christmas around the world, making a pinata, a trip to the Toledo Art Museum to view the Spanish Art exhibitions, and a dinner which included courses of Mexican food. The Jefferson Mixed Choir and the Girls ' Glee sang at several of the school assemblies. They also per- formed selections at the elementary schools to give them practice in singing before an audience. JEFFERSON GLEE CLUB: Front Row: V. Bernhagen, D. Shipp, D. jerzy, L. Coughlin, P. Foreman, C. McGovern, L. Inman, R. Nemon, C. Mullho- land, L. Miller, B. Scheinbach, R. Stowell, Mrs. Hayes — Director. Row 2: R. Lykins, N. Pasqualone, D. Weinstein, R. Wuerlel, A. Henning, D. Boles, j. Becker, C. Stone, Row 3: A. Peters, L. Molnar, K. Ziegler, L. Beyer, j. McQuestion, S. Andrews, C. Scott, P. Dankert, L. Blue, M. Veitch, L. Burtch, I. Babcock, C. Csik, Row 4: L. Kettle, L. Zgorecki, D. Browne, C. Morrin, C. Schultz, j. Manrow, S. Morley, A. Maltz, C. Freels, M. Lewan- dowski, B. Cook, D. Cuerin, M. Davidson, j. Cromer. WHITMER SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: S. Tieback, Mr. Ascunce — Advisor, j. Wa(t — Pres, T. Kee — V. Pres., j. Smith — Sec, D. Slahl — Treas., j. Fiedler, S. Madden. Row 2: C. EHerline, G. Friddle, F. Klein, C. Bdinger, B. Watkins, C. Crawtis, C. Games, 5. Shapler, j. Bana- chow ' ski, D. Schloiser, L. Cerveny, Row 3: F. Rodriguez, B. Lepovetsky, j. Garrett, S. Myers, B. Weide, C. Joseph, E. jarrin, P. Whitney, V. Wells, I. Root, K. Mieczkowski, Row 4: L Lloyd, D. Kane, R. Ascunce, B. Graham, T. Ott, V. Fox, B. Kirk, j. Poindexter, C. Keeler, R. Kroluh, R. Carpenter, P. Markis, Row 5: K. Dake, . Boyd, A. Palmiter, N. Schaffel, N. Gigliotti, I. Yager, M. Skulas, T. Williams, C. Crawfis, L. Shuer, S. McMann, A. Steves, I. Crawfis, Row 6: R. Bal, P. Stanford, C. Newman, P. Stock, S. Rodgers, C. Main, K. Beck, P. Bramel, K. Chiappori, N. Huber, K. Urbanski, G. Smith, L Chiappori, D. Stamper. interests of member ' s respective fields. JEFFERSON SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: Mrs. Schinasi — Adviser, S. Brodanthal, k. Kalzenmeyer, C. Morris, R. Lubell, Row 2: M. Shuer, M. Odey, L. Derby, B. Selvirman, D. Mercer, P. Runkel, D. Nimigean, K. Cole, Row 3: C Groves, D. Williams, B. Gottlieb, D. Mauss, L. Webne, K. Wumer, P. Baz, R. Raitz, K. Creekmore, Row 4: S. Kaminsky, C. Kruse, W. Hawk, F. Napp, K. Whitney, B. Brecht, L. Guilda, S. Mawhorter, L. Leitnick, Row 5: D. Wilson, K. Street, M. Conn, P. Geyer, T. Schwartz, J. Boyd, ). Schreiber, H. Smith, I. Jarrin, S. Shaneyfelt. WHITMER FRENCH CLUB — Row 1 ; D. Bailey — Pres., B. Raczko — V Pres., A. Krause — Sec, M. Hendricks — Treai Row 2; D. Buck, K. Stickels, 5. Burrow, D. Bombryi, R Brownlei, S. Schroeder, K. Rupp. Row 3: M, Tegafz, M. Casagrande, S. MalfeU, K. McClenn, P. Kreg, A. Bentley, j. Luetthe, T. Lashbrook. Row 4: 6. Chilmonczyk, N. Hoffman, R. Hanley, P. Griffith, D. Cytrynowicz, D. Dixon, D. Bullano. Row 5: C. Rice, D. De- long, I. Riggle, 6. Hammond, D. Ennis, T. Halsey, V. Heminger, S. Ebert. Foreign romance and culture stimulates Leaving for Montreal and Toronto are Mr. Kreinbrink and French club members, Debbie Bombrys and Debbie Bailey. To further their interest in the French culture, litera- ture, geography, and history, students joined the Whit- mer French Club. During the year they had several work projects as well as fun projects. The work projects included holding car washes and bake sales. They bought can goods and other food items for a Thanks- giving basket that they gave to a needy family. They helped make teen-age orphans happy by holding a dance in their honor. During the Christmas season the members sang Christmas Carols and donated canned goods to the Canned Goods Drive sponsored by Stu- dent Council. They ended an exciting year with a trip to Montreal and Toronoto, Canada, in the spring, where they observed French people and their customs. The Washington and Jefferson French Club mem- bers presented skits and sang songs during their meet- ing in order to stimulate the students interested in wanting to learn more about the French customs. Dur- ing the Christmas season, the members learned to sing Christmas Carols in French. The Freshman French Club went Christmas Caroling at a nursing home. WASHINGTON FRENCH CLUB — Front Row: Miss Hoeffel — Adviser, M. Rinaldi — Pres. V. Siwa — Sec. , P. Hanna — Treas. Row 2: K. Kluczyn- ski, I. Myers, D. Deak, M. Smith, B. Masell, D. Doran, C. Grodi. Row 3: . DeRose, ]. DeVault, S. Haines, i. Daney, S. Carson, E. Cook, T. Matthews. Row 4; A. Bentley, A. Miller, j. Keiser, D. Schoenrock, P. McHugh, K. Arthur, j. Palmer, D. Howe. Row 5: D. Ambrose, S. Henley, C. Burkhardt, I. Konczal, A. Whitney, D. King, N. Schoenrock, K. Davis, L. Richards. Student interest in French club activities JEFFERSON FRENCH CLUB — Front Row: D. Long — Pres., B. Harsha — V. Pres., D. Bucher — Sec, ]. Sawyer — Treas., ]. lensen — Rep. Row 2: P. Hershman, C. Assally, P. Kelly, K. Mullen, P. Gaylord, T. Meier, Mrs. Kutzke — Adviser. Row 3: C. Meyers, C. Davis, D. Mathews, I. Coop, S. Clark, D. Poneman, P. Bucher. Row 4: K. Freiheit, D. Schoffer, L. Null, B. Lashbrook, A. WabI, f. Sutherland, N. Cook. Row 5: P Seymour, D. Halbert, R. Fritch,j. Melton, K. Harris, C. Schoettley, V. Estes, L. Maxon. SPANISH HONORARY — Front Row; Mrs. Keller — Adviser, N. Gigliotti, H. Hershman, I. Smith, K. Kocher, R. Schaeter, Mrs. Ruiz — Adviser. Row 2: I. Fiedler, D. Palenske, D. Cramer, P. Mirabello, N. Huber, G. Smith, P. Simpson, I. Rydman, C. Mercurio, S. Bodi, D. Schlosser, j. Deily. Row 3: e. McCarty, C. Miller, C. Newman, I. Walace, E. Shuer, C Joseph, D. Hetzner, L Scheidhauer, F. Rodriguez, K. Chiappori, L. Deily, L Myers. Row 4: 6. Weide, S. Myers, C. Wilson, P. Markis, C. Keeler, I. Crawfis, S. Poitinger, C. Webster, S. Craumlich, D. Erswell. R. Krolak, M. Stuart, T. Zapata. Row 5: S. Merhab, K. Snyder, j. Alexander, K. Dake, D. Stahl, j. Herbert, T. Williams, j. Watt, R. Unger, C. Crawfis, S. McMann, I. Boyd, j. McClure, C. McGary. Admission to honorary clubs is reward FRENCH HONORARY — Front Row: D. Cytrynowicz — Pres., M. Levin — V. Pres., A. Bentley — Sec, I. Van Orman — Treas. Row 2: K. Stickels, T. Lashbrook, B. Chilmonezyk, C. Mantey, D. Crocker, D. Kolinski. Row 3: B. Wilkins, L. Whittier, I. Chapman, I. Sarkans, D. Bombrys. Row 4: D. Lindeman, j. Petz, I. Heifer, j. DeRose, D. Bailey, D. Tubbs. Row 5: S. Adams, . Zander, . King, M. Rawson, S. Pierce, H Hjni iiond, Divon Spanish Honorary is composed of students who have done excellent work in Spanish. The important event of the year was the induction of new members. This included presentation of dialogues and talks on stu- dents ' experiences in Spanish speaking countries. Oth- er events were the sponsoring of National Spanish exams for the best students and giving an award medal to the outstanding fourth year Spanish student. French Honorary members have achieved a high average in the French language. Their year began with fall inductions for juniors and seniors who had fulfilled the requirements. Members enjoyed a big feast at their annual banquet. The club ended its year with spring inductions for sophomores. Quill and Scroll is an honorary club for high school journalists, on either the yearbook or paper staff. The club sponsored a campaign for the students of Whit- mer to compose a poem, composition, or an art project. These works were then sent to T.U. to be judged. Before athletic games, the club sold maize and blue shakers which was very successful. Members also planned an interesting trip through the Blade building, which helped to advise them in their writing skills. Classical Honor Society members have done out- standing work in Latin. Club members had a Saturnalia or Christmas party. They also held a slave sale between members that was very exciting. The Roman Banquet was also held where the members dressed in the old Roman style and ate the foods of Julius Caesar. QUILL SCROLL — Front Row: T. Richards, K. Chiappori, j. McClure, Mn. Norton — Adviser, LanU, D. Lindeman, I. Steele. Row 2: S. Myers, L. Bondy, I. Wallace, C Runion, K. Pegish, D. Tubb D. Jacobs, C. Carter, Mrs. Sturek — Adviser for a ccomplishment and mastered skills CHS — Front Row: Mrs. Cladfelter — Adviser, K. Terry — Pres., I. Nelson — V. Pres., L. Levey — Sec, I. Godbey — Treas. Row 2: C. Fox, D. Bom- brys, B. Trimble, C. Paxton, C. McDaniel, A. Haigh, L. Hoffman, P. Kazmierski. Row 3: C. Terry, C. Levey, D. Newman, L. Loyd, P. Paxton, D. Beck- ett, 5. Silverman, S. Sokolowski, N. Feaver, D. Brisbin. Row 4: 6. Krieghoft, L. Rosenbaum, F. Weaver, N. Felt, L. Frey, B. Anteau, C. Kudlinski, D. Allen, C Staifer, R. Krolak, G. Rosenbaum. Row 5; K. Vorderburg, E. Zapletal, C. Fllerbrock, M. Byal, P. Allen, W. Ziegler, T. Schmidt, R. Hill, S. Wemmer, D. Bradish, C. Mahl, B. Patterson. WASHINGTON PHOTOGRAPHY — M. Loefller, M. Sherman, I. Snyder. D. Grevis, P. Pelers — Prei., Mr. McFarland — Adviser. Clubs provide experience and knowledge Any student wishing to learn more about photogra- phy in order to enjoy the hobby was ehgible to join the photography Club. In their meetings they were taught the techniques of taking a good picture, and how to develope pictures was also a project of the club. Any student having one year of German and wishing to further his interest in cultural fields, was found in the German Club. For the year ' s activities the German Club held a pot luck supper, planned a field trip to German restaurants, sold German beer pretzels, and at the end of the year had a picnic. An interclub ice skat- ing party was also planned. For something new this year the freshman drama club scheduled programs at several elementary schools in the area. The theme of their traditional Thanksgiving assembly was This Land is Our Land, and at Christ- mas they gave the play A Night to Remember. A three-act play was given in the spring. GERMAN CLUB — Front Row: T. Hochreiter — Pres.. C. Boyer — V. Prei., I. Sarkans — Sec, V. Westrick — Treas., D. Grossman, P. Rapp, Miss Stone — Adviser. Row 2: O. Allman, S. Horton, S. Silverman, L. Beeler, M. Johns, M. Lachman, S. Nightingale, R. Lerner. Row 3: 6. Bodette, N. Houghton, D. Brecht, I. Crawfis, Z. Markham, f. Mack, I. iindenherger, R. Hanley, K. Dubendorfer. Row 4: R. Yates, B. Gorczyca, R. Boettger, B. Groves, I. Stoiber, L. Gray, M. O ' Rourke, M. Blair, D. Wemmer. Row 5: M. Hawrylak, E. Hawrylak, C. Ellerbrock, f. Zapletal, G. Busick, D. Bradish, A. Helms, R. Ludwig, M. Lockwood, T. Rickheim. WASHINGTON DRAMA — Front Row C Urbanski, a Bowers, 5 Coe irs, S Stickeh, L Roe, D. Walker. Row 2: L C pe, I. Nause, K. Kluczynski, J. Weiler, S. Leitnick, D. Feaver. Row 3: . DeRose, T. Matthews, . Walker, C Foreman, M. Andrews, N. Jones, D. Carter. Row 4: . Snyder, B. Meyer, I. Nightingale, T. Francis, P. Dimalski, D. Schoenrock, j. Keiser, D. Grevis. Row 5: D. Ambrose, M. Rinaldi, I. Fiasemeier, K. Lewis, M. Skulas, D. Urbanski, j. Jerome, 5. Cully, T. Mavis. for possible selection of a future career WASHINGTON DRAMA — Front Row: I. Mazwell — Pres., K. O ' Neil — V. Pres., C. Kantner — Sec, P. Hanna, P. Warren. Row 2; M. Drexler, H. Miles, L. Feldman, C. Mennitt, j. Webber, M. Smith, K. Reinhart, K. Cochenour. Row 3: R DeFrain, S. Carson, S. Haines, I. Palmiter, D. Owens, S. Frederick, D. Michalski, T. Leon, C Ascunce. Row 4: 6. Metzger, M. Forman, S. Dickens, K. Bacon, M. Sherman, j. Steves, A. Skaff, L. Seggie, S. Neufeld. Row 5: j. Clark, S. Hale, B. Portwood, D. King, j. Konczal, C. Bowsher, K. Strowyer, S. Henley, j. Dusseau, P. McHugh, Mr. Rice — Adviser. WHITMER SUMMER PLAYERS: Front Row: 6- Wiam, P. Scanlon, P. Turner, 6. Barrington, N. Houghton, j. Coc faey, A ieitnick, P. McParland, T. Czerniejewski. Row 2: M. Hendricks, J. Timmerman, P. Simpson, . Lambert, A. Haigh, M. Casagrande, R. Schaefer, D. Cramer, L. Gipe, M ss Houston — Adviser, Row 3: C. Cray, H. Hershman, E. Wretschko, C. Webber, S. Graumlich, D. Beckett, I. Sarkans, D. Barrington, j. Thorley. Row 4; A. Palmiter, N. Dixon, D. Turner, E. O ' Reitty, R. Skulas, D. Grossman,!. Summers, B. Hammond, L Steele. Acting and individual events clubs offer THESPIANS: Front Row: 5- Graumlich, L. Steele, j. Dome, M. Diefenlhaler — V. Pres., S. Nightingale. Row 2: . Godbey, P. Turner, B. Barrington — Treas., N. Houghton, P. Simpson. Row 3: 6- Hammond, 6. Wians, R. Ascunce, P. Scanlon — Pres., C. Gaines, I. Thorley, R. Schaefer, C. Edwards, Mrs. Attie — Adviser, Row 4: E. O ' Reilly, P. McParland, D. Poneman, D. Beckett, j. Timmerman, j. Lambert — Sec, T. Czerniejewski, M. Casa- grande. Row 5: M. Skulas. FORUM Front Row: Miss Zumr — Adviser, I. Wallace — Pres., K. Terry — V. Pres., D. Poneman — Ireas., S. Graumlich — Sec, L. Rosenbaum — Sgt.-at-Arms, D. Beg ey, I. Heintz, Mrs. Kalmhach — Adviser. Row 2: P. Scanlon, 5. Rayman, P. Kazmienki, 5. Boyer, K. Chiappori, C Edwards, C. Smith, A. Leitnick, M. Tegatz, D. Cramer, B. Herzog. Row 3: N. Feaver, C. Boyer, M. Dietenthaler, E. Shuer, H. Henhman, B. Hoel, I. Sarkans, I. Lewis, R. Kramer, S. Sokolowski, L. Hoffman. Row 4: C. Rosenbaum, B. Ishler, C. Crawfis, j. Crawfis, L. Steele, P. Frawley, I. Riggle, 6. Patterson, T. Cox, B. Wiede, C. Wilson, K. Cooper. Row 5: 6. Hammond, A. Palmiter, N. Gigliotti, B. Perry, F. Conn, M. Skulas, j. Watt, P. Turner, I. Buenning, M. Lockwood, L. Sfiuer, j. Neslon, A. Scheinbach. Students opportunity to perfect talents. The Whitmer Summer Players had a worthwhile sec- ond season last summer with three productions. One was a two-act play, Blithe Spirit. The second was an evening of one-act plays. For a challenge, in the third production they did a shortened version of Hamlet, which turned out to be very successful. Also a member of the Summer Players, Bill Wians, wrote a series of pantomimes set to music which the members enacted. In the fall Thespians had a speaker who explained his approach to the new experimental theater. He had all the members participate in the exercises he uses in his approach. At Christmas, members entertained the children of St. Anthony ' s Villa with a play and refresh- ments. At the spring honor assembly, Thespians excit- edly awaited the news of which senior would be cho- sen Best Thespian of the year. Participation in interscholastic speech events means eligibility for the Forum. Each year the main project of Forum is to raise money to sponser these speech tour- naments. A carwash was their means of raising the money this year. Many parties were given to celebrate the tournaments that Whitmer students had won. Paula Scanlon — Original Oratory Barb Lantz — Original Oratory NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: Front Row: Mn. AWe — Adviser, Miss Furney — Adviser, B. Weide — Pres., C. Rosenbaum — V. Pres., K. Chiappori — Sec, D. Poneman — Tress., Mrs. Kalmbach — Adviser. Row 2: D. Cramer, C. Boyer, L. Webne, H. Hershman, L. Rosenbaum, I. Sar- kans, C. Edwards, S. Raymon, P. Scanlon. Row 3: D. Barrington, j. WaUace, C. Crawiis, C. Skinner, B. Patterson, S. Graumlich, . Crawfis, B. Ishler, I. Royal, Row 4: C Wilson, K. Terry, L. Steele, L. Shuer, A. Palmiter, N. Gigliotti, B. Groves, D. Begley, B. Lantz, B. Wians. Row 5: . Buenning, ). Godbey, D. Grossman, j. Heintz, M. Skulas, P. Turner, F. Conn, E. O ' Reilly, P. Frawley, A. Scheinbach. Debaters and extempores compete each The Whitmer varsity debate team did very well at several of the nation ' s big tournaments. The team of Paul Turner and Greg Rosenbaum took first place at the Houston, Texas, tourney in which 2,000 students from 87 schools participated. The varsity debate team of Bruce Weide, Jim Godbey, Greg Rosenbaum, and Paul Turner placed first and second at the Michigan State University tournament. In December, Paula Scan- lon took first place in Original Oratory at the DeVilbiss tourney. To support the many debate and Individual Events tournaments, the booster club of the National Forensic League sponsored a school year calendar. Members of NFL sold patron ads to students, and advertising to business firms. Voting took place to select a queen whose picture appeared on the calendar. Students from both Washington and Jefferson com- bined their speaking talent with long hours of practice to attain the fine record they had at the weekly speech tournaments. The tournaments that these students at- tended were held at Toledo area high schools. Most of these students were novices this year and plan to con- tinue in the Whitmer speech program. Above Left: Jim Heintz — Boys Extemporaneous. Above Right: Kathy Chiappori — Girls Extemporaneous. ■ i jjiijm Paul Turner Greg Rosenbaun Jim Codbey weekend for trophies and commendation WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON DEBATE AND IE: Front Row: Miss Furney — Adviser, M. Sherman, M. Forman, j. Paimiter, B. Gnotek, Miss Houiton — Adviser, Miss Sharpless — Adviser. Row 2: j. Manning, C. Swindle, D. John, D. Manoff, G. Grammond, D. Poneman, E. Clark, P. Hershman. Row 3: D. Swanbrow, S. Wians, G. Weide, R. Stealey, S. Leitnick, T. Ball. Row 4: 6. Scheinbach, D. Grevis, M. Stoddard, D. Wilson, K. Harding, B. Hendricks, S. Hase, K. Willis. Row 5: R. Wager, G. Sharfe, j. Gomer, R. Skulas, T. Godbey, D. Crawford, L. Zahn, B. Bugbee. WHITMER LIBRARY COUNCIL; Mrs. Keller — Adv ser, Mrs. Beddoes — Adviser, C. Kaltenbach — Treas., S. Stoner — Pres., C. Edwards — Sgt. at Arms, K. Snyder, S. Sa — V. Pres., L. finney — Sec, 6. Braddy, H. Corsuch, j. Lorenzen. Council devotes time and knowledge. WASHINGTON LIBRARY COUNCIL: Front Row: R. Gasiorowski — V. Pres., L. C pe — Pres., t. Keifer, P. Peters — Treas., Mrs. Panette — Adviser. Row 2: M. l-lendricks, 5. Mattison, E. Schultz, j. Snyder, D. Snyder, P. Rudnicki, B. Chio, C. Rapton, Mrs. Kwiatkovi ski — Adviser, P. Teachout. JEFFERSON LIBRARY COUNCIL: Front Row; L. Armstrong, S. Genung, L. Thomas, B. Laukaitis, R. Henderson, K. Petree, ). Meckel, D. Weinstein, D. Buannie. Row 2: L. Urbanowski, A. Richardson, D. Brown, K. Horner, B. Grimes, D. Chinnis, B. Cnotek, 5. Hase, £. Guardade, M. Rybka, S. Carter, Mrs. Noble — Adviser, Row 3: Mrs. Trimble — Adviser, 5. Nagle, D. Schroder, C. Cook, ). Van Orden, D. Bachli, P. Pinney, M. Schmidt. and gains valuable librarian experience Besides helping the librarian provide better library service to the school, the three Library Councils in the respective buildings also tried to promote greater in- terest among students in the use of the library and in reading. Anyone who was interested in library work and maintained at least a C or above average grade was eligible to be a member. The students assisted in the operation of the library during their student sched- uled time by shelving and stamping books, filing cards, working at the circulation desk and doing clerical work in the library. The Whitmer Library Council visited a library of a different type than Whitmer ' s by touring the Chinese Russian Center Library at DeVilbiss. They were also in charge of putting pertinent displays in the one showcase opposite the library. As one of their projects for this year, the Washington Council visited a bindery. They also sponsored a sec- ond-hand book sale at Christmas time to raise money for CARE. Member of the Whitmer Library Council, Laurie Finney checks in a book, while Barb Braddy waits to help the next person. National Honor Society — Front Row: C. Rosenbaum — Pres., D. Tubbs — V. Pres., K. Terry — Rec. Sec, ]. Smith — Corr. Sec, S. Wemmer — Treas. Row 2: Mrs. Lemke — Adviser, I. Fox, D. Carpenter, K. Chiapporl, B. Chilmonczyk, D. Schlosser, Mrs. Emerson — Adviser. Row 3; L. Deity, D. Lindeman, C. Levey, P. Markis, S. Myers, S. Stoner. Row 4: 6. Weide, 5. McMann, D. Boros, N. Fletcher, D. Cytrynowicz, R. Carpenter, D. Bai- ley. Row 5: ]. McClure, A. Scheinbach, N. Gigliotti, M. Rawson, j. Watt, C. Ellerbrock, F. Provenzano, J. Nelson. Honorary recognizes qualities of service, During one of the Junior Council on World Affairs meetings, they discussed and had a speaker on the pros and cons of the Vote 19. Inviting Mr. Martin and other speakers to their meetings, they received a better un- derstanding of the world today. The National Honor Society rendered service to the school and to others who needed help. Members are those students who demonstrated the qualities of lead- ership, scholarship, service, and character. Service pro- jects included helping to guide at open house, making Thanksgiving baskets, and tutoring students. Selling stock, Christmas cards, and Whitmer mugs are just a few ways that the American Field Service raised money. Besides bringing Francisco Rodiguez from Tome, Chile, to Whitmer, they also sent a Whit- mer student abroad. For the summer bus stop, Whit- mer students hosted forty foreign students. National Honor Society — Front Row: C. Jones, C. Wymer, P. Schechter, B. Cousino, B. Nistel, S. Mieczkowski, L. Urso, C. Gossler, D. Cring. Row 2: S. Wo arth, fi. Roach, D. Grant, B. Nagel, A. Bentley, E. Zapletel, M. Dixon, K. Stickels, I. Buenning, M. Stuart. Row 3: C. Lanz, G. Kudlinski, C. Joseph, B. Herzog, C. Newman, j. Wilson, j. Ducat, P. Wink, j. Van Orman, L. Bondy, D. Grossman. Row 4: D. Pennington, M. Reinbolt, G. Smith, P. Dake, I. Larkin, D. Perkins, B. McCrath, P. Mirabello, C Sheatsly,]. Alexander. Junior Council on World Affairs — Front Row: L Rosenbaum, P. KeUer, B. Weide. Row 2: | Heinfz — Pres., M. Skulas — V. Pres., S. Welzbacher — Sec, Miss Corrothers — Adviser. Row 3; P. Tuner, B. Wians, j. Henning, 5. Carey, T. Richards, j. Wallace, C. Rosenbaum, B. Hammond. leadership, scholarship, and character. American Field Service — Front Row: Mr. Whiteman — Adviser, ). Smith — Pres., j. Warrington — V. Pres., K. Urbanski — Sec, M. Steinman, 6. Karp, R. Schaefer, S. Merhab, L. Urbanski, C. Newman, M. Hendricks. Row 2: M. Skulas, K. Terry, N. Gigliotti, D. Schlosser, F. Rodriguez, E. Shuer, S. Myers, S. McMann. Kalhy Quinlan — Editor-in-Chief and Doreen Lindeman. To build student interest, the Pause staff Kathy Chiappori, Mrs. Swrek — Adviser Campaigning in September for subscriptions was one of the Pantfier ' s Pause members ' most important jobs. Staff members stayed after school gathering infor- mation, writing and editing copy, and pasting stories to meet biweekly deadlines. Seventeen issues of the pa- per were published by the staff. Some of the issues were expanded to six pages and included several new columns such as Gripe Type, Ends and Odds, Panther ' s Prowl, and Staff Static. In addition to regular issues, December found the staffers working diligently to put out the annual Christmas Greeting Supplement for students. In the late spring, they worked many hours publishing the Last Will and Testament of the Seniors. Whitmer ' s staff exchanged issues with many area schools including Sylvania, Ottawa Hills, Woodward, DeVilbiss, Central, and Lakewood to compare styles and techniques used in high school publishing. Several staff members attended a newspaper workshop at Bowling Green State University in the fall to obtain fresh ideas and new concepts to use in improving the Whitmer publication. Journalism I and a B average in English are prerequ- istes for staff members, so the newspaper will acquire students who have a good, sound understanding of journalism. PANTHER ' S PAUSE: Front Row: M hecchino — Photographer, D Tubhs — Business Manager. Steele. Row 2: D. Bullano, D. Groaman, C Newman. expands paper by adding new columns Left to Right. K Pegish, D. Dance, B. Lantz, L. Dryer, j. Foster. Left To Right: D. Kolinski, j. fox, P. Simpson, D. Newman, L. Lanham, S. Mallett. Staff members remain engrossed with Left to Rigfit: C Curdes — Business Manager, L. Bondy, Mrs. Norton — Adviser, S. Myers — Editor. Left To Right: 7 . Richards, I. Hain, M. Beakai, N. Mollett, . McClure, D. Allman, M. Wilson. continual tasks of yearbook production Plans for the 1970 Oracle began last spring with the selection of a staff and theme, and a trip to the Ameri- can Yearbook Company in Hannibal, Missouri. Staffers met during the summer to orient new members, or- ganize ideas, and plan their respective sections. Staff members began the hectic school year by taking un- derclass, club, and curriculum pictures, selling adver- tising, and deciding the order to put the sections in the book. After receiving pictures from the studios, stu- dents spent scheduled time, lunch hours, and time during assemblies, pep sessions and after school for planning layouts, interviewing teachers for copy infor- mation, identifying people, cropping pictures, writing heads, drawing 3-R ' s and proofreading. After all deadlines were completed and sent to the company, attention was focused on plans for distribu- tion and next year ' s book. New supplies were ordered and files up-dated. Prospective staff members were interviewed and selected, and returning students were appointed to positions. In May, books were received from the company and distributed to the students and faculty. Left To Rigfit: D. Stamper, S. Van Etten, C. Carter, D. Jacobs, C. Di- nolf, I. Lambert. M Quarterback, Randy Curson, is given last minute instructions on a crucial play by head coach Norman Decker. Varsity shows style and courage in first independent standing. After months of training, the Whitmer grid team entered the 1969 season. The team did well, with an overall record of 7-3, in their first exposure in inde- pendent standings. This year ' s team found only seven of the twenty-two starting players to be seniors, ac- counting for some degree of inexperience. In the year ' s opener, the varsity defeated the Knights of St. Francis, 6-0, a feat no previous Whitmer team managed. The year ' s most surprising upset was the fall of Whitmer to Newark. Following this defeat was a loss to the Tigers of Massilon. Retaining the little brown jug, the squad outscored the Clay Eagles 20-7. Dayton Fairview and Lorain Southview followed as victories. On homecoming night Macomber tossed the Panthers a 14-0 loss. Recovering quickly, the team went on to defeat Bedford the next week, 33-14. Ending the sea- son, both Sylvania and Central felt the Panther ' s bite. Central fell 30-28, putting down the challenge made by Irish coach Jim Cordiak. Earning places on the Toledo Metropolitan All-Star Football Team were seniors John Jacquot on First Team Defense and Larry Fritz on Second Team Defense. Steve Barber was placed on the All Northwest Ohio Second Team Offense and Larry Fritz received honor- able mention, defense. Defensive linebacker Mike Oikle charges the Bedford runner. Tension mounts at the Clay game as both teams and a capacity crowd await the snap of the ball. VARSITY Front Row: 7 . Sutton, M. Oikle, I. Milter, D. Meadows, I Adier, j. Schuhmacher. I. f reels, R. Perry, R. Leist, C. freels, M. Bowman, R. Wilson, W. Stearns. Row 2: 6. Wilson, P. Ames, G. Wright, M. Pugh, j. Nowakowski, M. Coates, D Good, R. Curson, S. Barber, N. Boxhorn, C. Burkett, . Hain, L. Fritz. Row 3: M. Lotte, D. Dankert, D. Howard, j. Jacobs, . Szykowski, j. jacquot, D. Marok, G. Stork, T. Colba, K. Dunn, D. Cherry, D. Allen, D. Barber, S. Pointinger. Row 4: . Redinger, K. Goodrich, N. Conrad, M. Rawson, R. Riggleman, M. Caputo, I. Peppers, D. Wagner, C. Lazette, M. Kimmins, B. Birr, B. Hart, W. Metzger, D. Myers. Row 5: Mr. Anderson, Mr. Wilson, Mr. DeWitt, Mr. Passon, Mr. Souliere, Mr. Grimm, Mr. Rex, Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Zientek, Mr. Kingsley, Mr. Pease, Mr. Shultz, Mr. Cline, Mr. Decker. Row 6: Mr. Heidtman, Mr. Browne, K. McHaffie, M. Henry, S. Engers, B. Baumhower, T. Walker, C. Ferch, M. Dombkowski, D. Fritsch, Mr. Whiteman. ' ■ ■ • ::n ' l ' f S f J -r 77 bl . 7B. ' 1 -Ei B .. - t «jr J9.« 9 ' % S. ' 9 7. n •. IV ' ter ' W MMwii«wnMHr RESERVES Front Row: R. Berndt, D Elliot, I Jackson, M Wainscott, E Clunk, B Shunk, B Sharrow, T Morns, T DeVore, E. Wynn, T. Dankert, B. Norton, I. Miller. Row 2: I. Granger, R. Pinkston, M. Cherry, K. Fraker, B. Henry, C. Riggleman, P. Marshall, L. lacubowski, R. Miners, R. Schuiz, P. Skinner, C. Clowski, D. Schuler. Row 3: S. Szychowski, N. Klopping, P. Vaculik, I. Jenkins, M. Kimmens, . Schumaker, 5. Majoros, D. Tanner, S. Trzaskowski, D. Kossman, R. Davis , 6. Marquardt, J. Talley. Row 4; 6. Riley, R. Bradly, P. Allen, S. Andrews, S. Thomas, P. Kohler, D. Eisenberg, j. Shipman, 6. Lantz, j. Redoger, R. Pawloski, R. Main, R. Miles. Row 5; M. Henry, S. Engers, C. Zucker, R. Kowalski, M. Brumm, T. McKown, j. Rine- hart, j. Struble, C. lacubowski, . Petz, B. Baumhower, C Ferch, K. McHaffie, T. Walker. From the Panther sidelines, defensive safety Steve Pointinger screams encour agement as teammate Steve Trzaskowski tensely watches. .Tied up by Clay tacklers, Don Dankert stops and tries to reverse his field to avoid the Eagles ' defense. Young varsity squad finishes a challenging season, record 7-3. Varsity Wbitmer 6 St. Francis Whitmer 6 Newark 12 Whitmer Massilon 60 Whitmer 20 Clay 7 Whitmer 13 Dayton Fairview Whitmer 57 Lorain Southview 8 Whitmer Macomber 14 Whitmer 33 Bedford 14 Whitmer 30 Sylvan ia Whitmer 30 Central Reserve 28 Whitmer 6 Findlay 6 Whitmer 73 Clay 2 Whitmer 6 Cardinal Stritch 6 Whitmer 30 Sandusky 26 Whitmer 41 Bedford 12 Whitmer . 16 Sylvania 14 Fullback Steve Barber eludes Clay tacklers attempting to gain extra yardage for the Whitmer panthers. Breaking through the hoop, Keith Goodrich runs on the field after his introduction to the crowd. FRESHMAN MAIZE TEAM Front Row: T. Amstutz, M. Merzke, R. Paquette, B. Benner, D. Smith, I. Feyei, J. Winfrey. Row 2: P. Thompson, M. Batton, B. link, D. Heminger, B. Hart, I. Holmes, A. lakubowski, C. Hoist. Row 3: M. Hall-Mgr., Mr. DeWitt-Coach, S. Sobecki, K. Savage, S. Bow- ers, C. Cooper, L. Wasielewski. Row 4- ' fellers, S. Laney, D. Merrill, D. Hardy, j. Lemble, D. Chapman, C. Sumerville, T. Lochbihier. FRESHMAN BLUE TEAM Front Row: T. Donohue, S. Mauhorter, B. Barlolelt, D. LaFounlaine, j. Burnside. Row 2: 6. Smith. M. Lachmann, P. Rickheim, R. Dankert, B. Cymbolin, D. Lanham, j. Jones. Row 3: V. Wursler, R. Lorenz, I. Shook, R. Rash, j. Morris, j. Connin, T. Meder, D. Whaley. Row 4: , Carone, R. Schullz, M. Capinski, j. Hudak, F. Sampsel. J.V. are undefeated, underclassmen have strong season in ' 69. Freshman Football Scores Whitmer 8 Cardinal Stritch 8 Whitmer Fassett 6 Whitmer 6 Eisenhower 14 Whitmer 30 Burnham 20 Whitmer Cardinal Stritch 6 Whitmer 6 Fremont jr. 6 Whitmer 12 McCord 6 Whitmer 18 Burnham 8 Whitmer 22 Springfield 12 Fighth Grade Football Scores Whitmer 18 Fisenhower 12 Whitmer 28 McTigue 6 Whitmer 18 Fassett 12 Whitmer 28 Fremont Ross 10 Whitmer 22 Fassett Whitmer 2 McTigue 8 Don Dankert tries to outrun the secondary for a Panther score. EIGHTH GRADE TEAM Front Row: T. Storer, I. Girl ins, B. Ketterman, j. Harris, L. Zegartowiz, B. Silcox, P. Tafelsl i, T. Ball B. Nickel, C. Krieger. Row 2: M. DeVore, K. Holub, M. Sares, R. Fersdon, M. Mohr, M. Markham, T. Orczechowski, ]. Kachenmeister, j. Davis, M. Scheidhower, S. Tebbe, j. Jensen. Row 3; S. Hendricks, B. Wilson, M. Cline, T. Knight, R. Vollmer, B. Harsha, I. Wanamaker, D. Cusino, D. Delph, R. Crowell, Mr. Pease-Coach. Row 4; D. Socha, E. Kern, M. O ' Reilly, D. Bondy, M. Wainscott, T. Ruwe, K. Stelter, D. Walker. iifr.f ,f -f- W 40, t ' 4; Whitmer swim team breaks all previously established records. The 1970 Whitmer swim team with the leadership of team captains Mike Dearth, Doug Hale, and Dan Hetz- ner, was very strong. The team started only four years ago and are now winning against teams that have been in existence for ten years or more. They were up against some of the toughest competition, including the state champs, St. Francis. The Panthers have broken almost all records this year including the 400 meter free style, the 200 meter indi- vidual medley, the 200 meter medley relay, the 400 meter free style relay, the 100 meter butterfly, the 100 meter free style, the 100 meter backstroke, and the 50 yard freestyle. The workouts were the hardest since the team start- ed. Under the leadership of Coach George Cicak, the swimmers were disciplined by having to be at practice four times during the school week, Saturdays, and sometimes Sundays. The practices varied between sprinting, swimming long distances, and kicking 25 to 50 yards. The practices usually lasted from one to two hours of constant swimming. Mike Dearth competes with his fellow swimmers in a half mile relay. Swimming Scores Whitmer 28 Findlay 66 Whitmer 60 Dundee 43 Whitmer 29 Fremont 66 Whitmer 44 Port Clinton 57 Whitmer 31 Lima 64 Whitmer 39 DeVilbiss 39 Whitmer 48 Erie-Mason 53 Whitmer 58 Colonel Crawford 37 Whitmer 55 Margaretta 40 Port Clinton Relays Third Place Whitmer 47 St. Francis 54 Denny Brecht shows endurance as he swims the 400 free style. Mark Brumm finishes out 3000 yards in a rough workout at the YWCA. Coach Cicak encourages Doug Hale on (o a Whitmer victory Sprinting 50 yard butterfly, Denny Brecht shows perfect form. WHITMER SWIM TEAM — Front Row: M. Dearth, D. Hetzner, K. Rohr, C Turner, D. Brecht, M. Brumm. Row 2: R. Sack, . Chambers, M. Hetz- ner, R. Rosen, M. Nollar, G. Olson. Row 3; Mr. Cicak — Coach, G. Ruff, D. Withrow, D. Hale, F. Conn, N. Koka, I. Scheinbach. k U tff - t Cross-country team shows great potential for the coming year. Cross-Cou itry Scores Whitmer 19 Port Clinton 48 Whitmer 25 Bedford 30 Whitmer 29 Clay 29 Whitmer 79 Elmwood 44 Whitmer 44 Anthony Wayne 79 Whitmer 35 Maumee 20 Whitmer 21 Elmwood 35 Whitmer 33 Clay 38 Whitmer 33 Bowling Green 58 Whitmer 35 Sylvania 25 Finishing the mile relay, Phil Frawley and Robert Davenport strive to overtake oneanotherin the last fewseconds. jim DeRose, John Kantner, and Bill Frey pace the team in a long distance v orkout at Sunningdale. Completing distant relays at practice, the cross country team runs back to Whitmer. Cross-country this year had an outstanding record of 6 wins and 4 losses. Whitmer won their first two meets, one against Port Clinton 48 to 19, and the other against Bedford 30 to 25. One of the toughest meets was against Clay with a final score of 29 to 29. Unfortunately teams cannot tie so it was counted as a loss. The longest winning streak was three in a row, a smashing victory over Clay, 38 to 33, then winning against Elmwood 35 to 21, and finally over-taking Bowling Green 58 to 33. Workouts were long distance running and short sprints. Senior letter winners were Robert Davenport, Mark Charpie, Ted Erni, and Phil Frawley. There were also several underclassmen who did an outstanding job and lettered. Since many will return, it seems that cross country will be successful next year. Front Row: D. Martin — Coach, B. Frey, R. Davenport, M. Hitchens, I. Hagele, I. Duke, I. Chambers, D. Withrow, D. Barnett, T. Erni, P. Frawley, I. King, j. DeRose, . Kantner. Row 2: C. Rult, T. Olender, 6. Fitch, L. Bucher, P. Knisely, J. Inman, j. Kirchembauer, M. Charpie, M. Sares, C. Lewis, B. Rutter, D. Groves, S. Stearman, B. Huebner. 3a 1 ipj I y VARSITY: Mr. Martin — Coach, B. Nistil, T. Inman, F. Harsha, D. Good, j. Kantner, M. Nonas, G. Lewis, W. Feaster, D. Wagner, C. Wilmoth, M. Lotte, C. Mugg, D. Dubendorfer, Mr. Migtiori — Coach. RESERVES: Front Row: P. Knisely, R. Levine, C. Burnett, ]. Tanner, Mr. Rice — Coach, R. Katz, M. Hitchins, R. Sharrow. Row 2: j. f reels, ]. Brown, R. Malinowsl i, M. Sares, B. Spaulding, M. Caputo, B. Birr, B. Huebner, D. Schuler. J fl% ,(i ii • 1 m ana 1 r m Combination of pride, hustle, and desire is roundballers ' formula. Varsity Scores Whitmer 56 Woodward 68 Whitmer 74 DeVilbiss 70 Whitmer 74 Tiffin Calvert 67 Whitmer 80 Bedford 73 Whitmer 61 Start 63 Whitmer 71 Lorain Southview 62 Whitmer 70 Bowsher 67 Whitmer 60 Rogers 88 Whitmer 55 Pt. Clinton 60 Whitmer 66 St. Francis 69 Whitmer 82 Clay 50 Whitmer 68 Cardinal Stritch 40 Whitmer 60 Bedford 102 Whitmer 81 Lorain Southview 70 Whitmer 75 Clay 64 Whitmer 63 Fremont 71 Whitmer 68 Central 74 Whitmer 77 Sylvan i a Reserve Scores 67 Whitmer 39 Woodward 43 Whitmer 57 DeVilbiss 55 Whitmer 37 Tiffin Calvert 64 Whitmer 72 Bedford 28 Whitmer 35 Start 66 Whitmer 55 Lorain Southview 42 Whitmer 65 Bowsher 52 Whitmer 45 Rodgers 52 Whitmer 36 Pt. Clinton 50 Whitmer 36 St. Francis 54 Whitmer 41 Clay 36 Whitmer 40 Cardinal Stritch 58 Whitmer 67 Bedford 48 Whitmer 41 Lorain Southview 40 Whitmer 40 Clay 39 Whitmer 41 Fremont 49 Whitmer 54 Central 55 Whitmer 59 Sylvania 54 Surrounded by Rogers ' players, Whitmer ' s Greg Mugg looks lor an open teammate and a possible two points. John Kantner attempts to drive the baseline for a Panther bucket. The 1969-70 Panther basketball squad made Joe Mlg- liori ' s first varsity coaching job at Whitmer a great suc- cess. The young coach led his team to a 10-9 season. Developing his team into a maturing, competitive squad, the new coach scheduled tough teams through- out the state. The Panthers dropped their first game at the hands of the Woodward Polar Bears. Coach Migliori got his team back on their feet to first take a 74-70 victory over DeVilbiss, and to then roil over both Tiffin and Bed- ford. Start interrupted the winning string by defeating the Whitmer squad 63-61, but the Panthers again picked themselves up and defeated Lorain and Bowsh- er, who were newly added to the schedule this year. Rogers ' experienced team paid off as they took an 86- 60 victory from the Panthers. After losses to Pt. Clinton and St. Francis, the Panthers got on the winning tune again and took games from Clay and Cardinal Stritch. However, the winning streak soon ended as they were upset by an improved Bedford team. Finishing the sea- son with a good look for next year, the Whitmer varsity won one of their remaining three games. This year ' s team was led by two returning letter win- ners, senior Greg Mugg and junior John Kantner. Greg carried an 18 point average per game and John main- tained a 20 point average. Another outstanding player was junior, Doug Good. Coach Migliori ' s coaching staff consisted of Mr. Martin, assistant varsity , and Mr. Rice, who put together a fine reserve team consisting of all sophomores. In a spectacular game with De- Vilbiss, the reserves came from 12 points down to over- come the Tigers in three overtimes. The reserves turned out a 500 season. Coach Migliori talks to his players about individual assignments. Ninth blue and maize finish schedule, gain valuable experience. Blue Team Scores Whitmer 42 Sylvania Burnham 60 Whitmer 28 Eisenhower 46 Whitmer 42 Anthony Wayne 25 Whitmer 64 Bedford West 30 Whitmer 32 Lake 49 Whitmer 52 Bedford East 47 Whitmer 26 Adrian 49 Whitmer 43 Ottawa Hills 38 Whitmer 57 Sylvania McCord 35 Whitmer 30 DeVilbiss 36 Whitmer 48 Cardinal Stritch 43 Whitmer 47 Waite 39 Whitmer 54 Ottawa Hills 59 Whitmer 38 Fassett 54 Maize Team Scores Whitmer 39 McCord 51 Whitmer 35 Cardinal Stritch 49 Whitmer 41 Bedford East 46 Whitmer 28 Lake 39 Whitmer 34 Central 36 Whitmer 28 Eisenhower 41 Whitmer 54 Whiteford 30 Whitmer 66 Adrian 63 Whitmer 27 Burnham 45 Whitmer 50 Anthony Wayne 37 Whitmer 52 Bedford West 24 Whitmer 22 DeVilbiss 47 Whitmer 46 Central 51 Forward Doug Good drives the lane for an easy lay-up. f m fi 0 FRESHMAN BLUE TEAM; Kneeling; . Chandler — Mgr., Mr. Horstman — Coach, R. Paquette — Mgr., Row 2; M. Stoddard, T. Lochbihier, P. Sil- verman, B. link, J. Amstutz, S. Brown, C Yingling, M. Merzke, C. Kennedy, B. Smith, I. Feyes, K. Davis, I. Nistel. o FRESHMAN MAIZE TEAM: Front Row: 6. Borer, T. Erswell, B. Sparks, D. Keeler, R. Puckett, T. Johnson, B. Statzenbach. Row 2; j. Burnside, j. Win- frey, R. Schultz, B. Benner, D. Weiser, D. Shoup, C. Heine, M. Smith, B. Basch, Mr. Flick — Coach. EIGHTH GRADE RED TEAM: C. Cannon, T. Eding, D. Gorrel, S. Idle, R Winter, R. Tibbiti, B. Hanha, T. Fincher, M. Sares, j. Dermer, T. Wohlgarth, M. Merhab, B. Smith, G. Brootcs, R. Strong, Mr. Cunningham — Coach. EIGHTH GRADE BLUE TEAM: Front Row: . Black, K. Cole, H. Garmon M Cline — Mgr B Edinger Row 2 ' Mr Bartoo — Coach, M. Haynes, D. Chdr e , P. Curmdn, S. Kasprzak, B. Farmer, M. O ' Reilly, D. Proeschel P Komisarek B Mo i er M Markham M Nosker Pantherettes present unusual drill routines at basketball halftime. i 5 ue Team Scores Whitmer 46 Maumee Youth Camp 29 Whitmer 39 Eisenhower 79 Whitmer 37 Fassett 35 Whitmer 61 Sacred Heart 9 Whitmer 27 McTigue 40 Whitmer 46 Bedford West 26 Whitmer 31 Perrysburg 59 Whitmer 28 Regina Coeii 15 Whitmer 35 Whiteford 18 Whitmer 38 Robinson junior Red Team Scores 25 Whitmer 51 Gesu 29 Whitmer 30 Maumee Youth Camp 47 Whitmer 41 Bedford East 9 Whitmer 31 Fassett 22 Whitmer 47 Regina Coeli 27 Whitmer 32 Perrysburg 41 Whitmer 57 Sacred Fieart 15 Whitmer 51 Eisenhower 11 Whitmer 40 Robinson Junior 36 Whitmer 44 McTigue 58 Mit e Sares attempts to score for the Wliitmer reserves. The freshman basketball teams coached by Mr. Flick, who teaches at Trilby, and Mr. Horstman, from Jeffer- son, tacea a rugged schedule this year because of being eliminated from the GLL. The eighth grade coaches, Mr. Bartoo and Mr. Cunningham, put togeth- er two fine teams, both averaging over the 500 mark. The eighth grade players gained valuable experience by playing teams out of the GLL, and by sometimes playing teams who were freshmen. The Pantherettes, in red and blue outfits, added something new and exciting to halftime during the basketball season. Comprised of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, the Pantherettes practiced many hours after school to perfect drill routines for the audiences. Under the direction of Miss Tussing and Mrs. Pletcher, the Pantherettes had a successful first year. PANTHERETTES: Left to Right: S. Coates, D. Osborn, N. Henry, D. Dankert, ). Vargo, L. Bandy, R. Schaefer, C. Esterline, P. Kazmierski, C Caines, j. Fox, 5. Mallett, S. Jones, T. Skall, M. Kwiatkowski, B. Braatz. VARSITY WRESTLING — Front Row: M. Ball, M. Brown, 8. Kraft, C McDanieh, Mr. Smith — Coach. Row 2: D. lagiehki, P. Marinelli, B. Henry, C. Freeh, T. Walker. Row 3: L. Szaroleta, G. Wright, C. Henry, j. Jacquot, P. Vaculik. RESERVE W RESTLINC — Front Row: M. Chinnis, D. Bell, D. Groves, P. Skinner, K. Cooper, P. Ames, C. Ferch — Mgr. Row 2: Mr. Lattimore — Coach. M. Schwartz, S. Silverman, T. Olender, j. Miller, T. Sieren. Row 3: S. Majoros, j. Schwartz, M. Wainscolt, W. Lantz, B. Hart, E. mu-wm i fMHm i m ' ai i i 9sif ' ' -k OA 4 Grapplers convinced quickness and agility needed for success. Va. rsity Scores Whitmer 38 Clay 6 Whitmer 79 Trenton 32 Whitmer 27 Norfhwood 21 Whitmer 38 Findlay 8 Whitmer ln itational Tournament 12th Place Whitmer 29 Sylvania 32 Macomber 17 Start Invitational Tournament 2nd Place Ohio North ' em Invitational Tournament 5th Place Whitmer 9 Bedford 31 Whitmer 3rd St. Francis 1st Cardinal Stritch 2nd Whitmer 17 Huron 30 Reserve Scores Whitmer 36 Clay 6 Whitmer 20 Trenton 34 Whitmer 33 Northwood 5 Whitmer 37 Findlay 9 Whitmer 37 Sylvania 76 Whitmer 79 Bedfora 25 Whitmer 33 Huron 9 Senior grappler Larry Szaroleta attempts to take down his opponent in the Whitmer Invitational at the Whitmer Field House. Keeping on top of his opponent, an exhausted Chuck Freels gains valuable riding time. FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM ' . Front Row: R. Cymbolin, M. Krolak,B. Wildman, j. Weible, M. ludy, I. Wunschel, D. Lanham, M. Hall, A. Jaku- bowski, V. Wurster. Row 2: E. Casagrande, I. Carone, j. Walker, j. Puterbaugh, M. tray, M. Leachmann, W. Cehring, R. Lonenz, T. Webb. Row 3: . Shook, D. Summerville, j. Morse, S. Mawhorter, R. Dankert, R. Wise, M. Myers, W. Meyer, S. Bowers. Row 4; Mr. Klomp — Coach, T. Clancy, D. Hardy, B. Hart, M. BaUon, M. Steffins,]. Lemble, A. Allsop, R. Skulas, Mr. Cain — Coach. Underclassmen learn the basic knowledge of wrestling strategy. Demonstrating a double arm bar. Bill Henry keeps his man to the mat making it difficult for his opponent to score a reversal. The Whitmer grapplers under the coaching of Mr. Smith, who teaches physical education at Washington and was a former Sylvania coach, wrestled topnotch teams around the state, including St. Francis and the 2nd rated Michigan team, Bedford. Most of the grap- plers were experienced because they wrestled last year. Mr. Smith was assisted by Mr. Lattimore who coached the reserve team, helping to build future varsity. In their first match the Panthers defeated the Clay squad. Then the grapplers met a tough Trenton team who is ranked high in the Michigan polls, and were defeated 19-32. The Findlay Trojans were no match for the Panthers who won 38-8. Whitmer again hosted the Whitmer invitational which saw a disappointing 12th place, only posting one champion, John Jacquot. In a tri-meet with Sylvania and Macomber, the Panthers placed behind Sylvania but defeated the Macmen. At Northwood the Panthers met a fine team but came out victorious 27-21. At the Start Invitational, Whitmer placed second with Mark Brown, Chuck Freels, and Gary Wright all winning first place trophies. Bedford defeated the Panthers who lost eight weight classes, Marc Brown being the only one undefeated. The freshmen practiced with the Whitmer teams in order to prepare them for their future years as varsity material. Coached by Mr. Cain and Mr. Klomp, the freshmen wrestled many top teams. The eighth grade coach, Mr. Reifert, turned out fine wrestlers in preparing them for future years at Whit- mer. Not so much the winning as the learning of the fundamentals of wrestling was the goal of both the eighth and ninth grade squads. Using his weight. Bill Kratt, rolls his man over on his shoulders for a Exhausted from his match, Denny jagielski is indicated to be the vic- possible pin or a probable near pin worth three points. tor by the referee raising his hand. JEFFERSON WRESTLING: Row 1 : D. Staifer, L. Earl, j. Wise, Mr. Reilert — Coach, B. Wilson, D. Burnett, R. Fritch. Row 2: L. Barnes, M. Shoffer, B. Hill, H. Zimmerman, M. Wainscott, L. Zegarlowicz, S. Hendricks, K. McLennan, M. Rybka, C. Manny. Row 3; K. Krupp, M. Huffman, N. Arnold, D. Demoe, B. Kramer, B. Ruff, D. Delph, B. Silcox, K. Halub. Many long hours of arduous training help produce top squads. Intending a takedown, sophomore grappler Pat Ames, positions his opponent on the mat. Executing a figure-four. Bit! Kraft receives two points for a takedown. With extreme pride, Marty Ball receives the teams congratulations after a hard fought match. Cheerleading squads incite sportsmanship among underclasses. WASHINGTON MAIZE SQUAD: Front Row: D. Downing, P. Good- man, M. j. Douglas, Row 2: C. Noller, I. Majoros. WASHINGTON BLUE SQUAD: K. MIynarek, 5. Cully, M. Hess, C. Riddle, S. Stroup. JEFFERSON RED SQUAD: Front Row: . Cox, S. Dudderac, P. Rode- baugh Row 2: G. BartleU, L Blue, L. Cupreys. JEFFERSON BLUE SQUAD: Front Row: . Brown, Y. Rosiak. Row 2: j. Coop, P. Danker(, P. Bucher. VARSITY Front Row: L. Banachowski, B. Ginn, M. Jones, T. Peterson, W. Feaster. Row 2: C. Schwartz, I. Barron, K. Beck, R. Kern, S. Mallett, C. Wvmer, C. Wunschel. Cheerleaders rouse student spirit at pep sessions and games. Each year more than one hundred Whitmer students try out for positions on the cheerleading squads. The process is long and strenuous but produces top rate squads. Cheerleaders are chosen for their gymnastic abilities and their belief in the purposes set forth in the Whitmer Cheerleader Constitution; to promote spirit, fair play, and cooperation in all aspects of student life. This year Whitmer ' s squads have undergone certain progressive changes. The most outstanding change was the addition of a permanent boys squad to the varsity section. The girls have worked out many new cheers and were declared one of the top four squads in the Northwestern Ohio Cheerleader Clinic. The reserve squad was very active this year also. Hav- ing gone through the same elimination process as the varsity, these girls also are very qualified. They are basi- cally auxiliaries and assistants to the varsity squad, and are often heavily counted on by the varsity. Each of the other two buildings on the Whitmer campus has two cheerleading squads. Building spirit is not an easy chore but these novices do an excellent job on the eighth and ninth grade levels. Panther cheerleader Mary jo Jones ' enthusiasm is unmistakable. Energetic reserve cheerleader, Sharon Hughes, lends her voice to support the varsity squad at the Massilon game. Cheerleaders hold the pride shield which the starters run through as they come on the field. RESERVES: L. Foley, S. Hughes, P. Kidd, P. McCartney. GOLF TEAM: Mr. Gannon — Coach, D. Lindhorst, D Patterson, M. Snug, C. Crawfis, . Crawfis, D. Perkins, I. Wagenkneht, T. Barnes, j. Kantner, I. Zakrzewski, C Turner, G. Padley. Strong opposition in ' 69 overcomes young but impressive squad. The 1969 Whitmer golf team, under the coaching of Mr. Gannon, lost to Sylvania in the opening match of the season. In the next match they overcame Port Clin- ton, followed by a loss to Ottawa Hills. Maumee was next to go down to defeat but after that the Panthers only saw one victory in their next eight matches. The Panthers ended the season taking fourth place in the C.L.L. Dave Patterson and Dale Lindhorst were Whitmer ' s number one and two men respectively. Dave Patter- son, often medalist for the Panthers, took fourth in the G.L.L. with a fine round of 77. This put him in a position to go to Findlay for the districts where he was unfor- tunately eliminated in the first round. Coach Gannon, the new coach for the 1969 season, stated that young talent would offer strong competi- tion to Whitmer opponents in future years. John Crawfis putts the ball as his brother George tends the pin on the eighth hole at Sunningdale Coif Course. Above: Dale Lindhorst intenlly watchei as the ball approaches its destination. Right: Dave Patterson, Whitmer ' s number one man, drives the ball far up the fairway. • ' 1 GolfSco res Whitmer Vi Sylvania im Whitmer W 2 Port Clinton m Whitmer V2 Ottawa Hills im Whitmer w Maumee 9 Whitmer 4 Perrysburg 9 Whitmer IVi Sylvania 16V2 Whitmer Vi Bowsher im Whitmer 13V2 Bedford 9 2 Whitmer 5V2 Rogers W 2 Whitmer V 2 Port Clinton 1V 2 Whitmer Ottawa Hills 19 Whitmer 5 2 Clay 13V2 4th place in GLL Before making contact with the ball, John Crawfis shows determina- tion as he concentrates on driving the hall. ' ' Racquetmen wind-up difficult season 4-5, taking second in GLL. Tennis Scores Whitmer 2 Start 3 Whitmer 2 Rogers 3 Whitmer Ottawa Hills 5 Whitmer 4 Fostoria 7 Whitmer 4 St. Johns 7 Whitmer Port Clinton 5 Whitmer 3 Clay 2 Whitmer Sylvania 5 Whitmer 3 Clay 2 During a strenuous game, Whitmer ' s Larry Silverman exerts a great effort in an atiempt to return his opponent ' s serve. Front Row: N. Doermann, T. Watratti, M. Negrin, S. Sanders, L. Silverman, B. Striggow, S. Smith, M. Chinnis. Row 2: R. Ludwig, S. Uoyd, B. Houghton, M. Cohan, R. Miners, A. Scheinbach, M. Peskor, Mr. Whiteman — Coach. Neil Doermann delivers a burning serve over the net in a match against Start. Tennis is a sport which requires a great deal of its players; strength, dexterity, quick reflexes, and most of all stamina. Last year the Whitmer tennis team dis- played these attributes in ample portions. The fighting Panthers, under the able guidance of their coach, James Whiteman, finished the season with a record of four wins and five losses. The scores for the matches were close, often within one point. However, despite the fierce opposition, the team managed to climb to a strong second place in the GLL standings, successfully defending the position which they held in the preced- ing season. The racquetmen missed the efforts of Jim Weinberg, last year ' s most promising newcomer, who was study- ing in Brazil during the season. Making up for Wein- berg ' s absence however, were graduating seniors Mike Negrin and Steve Sanders, who were the team ' s strong- est and most polished players. However, with the return of a great number of expe- rienced players this season, including Jim Weinberg, Coach Whiteman voices hope that this year ' s season will be an even better one than last year for the Panthers. In an early season match, senior Steve Smith ' s expression shows the great concentration necessary to defeat his opponent. Inexperience hinders striving cindermen in Great Lakes League. Whitmer ' s track team, led by Mr. Cline, started the season in a tri-meet where they defeated Bowling Green. Even though the cindermen were capable of a win, Sandusky overcame them. In the next three matches the Panthers were victorious only once, but won 5 of the last 7 meets. At the close of the season, the cindermen were fourth in the G.L.L. Starting their first year in the Gold W meet, the Panthers ranked second. Although the team as a whole suffered a rough sea- son, sophomore Jim DeRose was able to break the old two mile record. Also outstanding, junior Mike Lotte placed first in the district pole vaulting event. •i ' Z lim DeRose breaks the school two mile record at Blade Relays. Left: Bound by determination. Rick Hendee puts on his best performance. Vanity Track Scores whit mo r 41 Sandubky 98 Bowling Green 17 Whitmer 49 Port Clinton 77 Whitmer 40 Start 28 St. Johns 92 Whitmer 58 Bedford 65 Whitmer 69 Clay 58 Whitmer 66 Fremont 67 Whitmer 54 Sylvania 87 Cardinal Stritch 76 Whitmer 54 Bedford 49 DeVilbiss 36 St. Johns 92 Second place in Gold W meet First in ttie district, Mil e Lotte displays i s vauiling ability. T ' m.r ' ' . ' r ' .f • . v ' • VARSITY Front Row: ;. Baumgartner, J. DeRose, D. Fish, 6. Henry, C. Burkett, C. f reels, j. Smith, T. Wall er-Mgr. Row 2: E. McGee, T. Golba, D. Rice, R. Hendee, N. Conrad, M. Lotte, D. Dankerl, G. Swisher, j. Franklin-Mgr. Row 3: 6. Riley, j. King, D. Rice, D. Un, C. Rintelman, K. Good- rich, B. Stearns, D. Good, 6. Frey, Mr. Kingsley — Coach. RESERVES Front Row: . Jackson, M. Bowman, B. Wilson, M. Brown, R. Miles, R. Wilson, R. Pinkston. Row 2: N. Boxhorn, B. Ishler, K. Zucker, H. Lavine, I. Van Dorp, R. Curson, D. Nelson, D. Barnett. Row 3: T. Moran, M. Pugh, P. Frawley, C. Sjostedt, B. Tucker, P. Kasprzak, j. Buke, j. Main. FRESHMEN Front Row: M. Dewood, L Butcher, A. Stearns, K. Rower, B. Shunk, A. Feyes, M. Routhe, P. Skinner, (_, Ihnrithut, M ( li,;r , I) F ritch, M. Ball, G. Glenn. Row 2: 5. Thomas, C. tietrick, S. Scykowiki, R. Roe, C. Glowski, M. Molner, M. Kimmins, J. Olender, B. Lantz, T. Deu- fa e, S. Norton, D. Prange, 5. Harris. Row 3: D. Schuler, W. Brymers, P. Kolher, j. Freeh, T. Shipman, C. Lewis, M. Wainscott, P. Allen, T. lagulli, j. Tanner, P. Ames, D Wysowaty, T. Sieren, C. Turpining, W. Rutter, R. Katz, I. Rediger, B. Hubner, Mr. DeWitt — Coach. Successful freshmen conclude outstanding sprinting exhibitions. Under the guidance of Coach DeWitt, the freshman track team combined skill with determination to com- plete a rough season. Outstanding in their perform- ances and possible prospects for varsity track are Pat Ames, Dick Schuler, Matt Caputo, Tom Inman, Tom Sieren, Calvin Hetrick, Mike Wainscott and Bill Rutter. The combination of Washington ' s Blue and Maize teams finished w ith an overall record of 7-3 to place third in the Great Lakes League. EIGHTH Front Row: K. Davis, B. Layman, B Wadas, B. Cymbolin, R. Ach, 6. Nonas, B. Warnke, D. Krakoff, R. Kilbride, B. Krolak, L. Ross. Row 2: 6. Zink, D. Davies, ]. Myler, K. Hoist, R. Dankert, K. Sparks, M. Provenzano, j. Steves, P. Thompson, R. Packett, j. Nistel, j. Gray, A. jakubowski. Row 3: 6. Benner, B. Hart, B. Lemble. j. Feyes, S. Potter, F. Sampsel, T. Riley, T. Amtutz, B. Bash, R. Paquette, B. Meyer, S. Mawhorter, S. Foore. Row 4: S. Laney, R. Veitch, R. Bradish, R. Moore, J.Winfrey, G. Grenya, T. Barriger, C. Heiny, D. Hardy, G. Kennedy. ft ' ' m VARSITY; Front Row: 6 fd;n,y.;, fi W.nrcn, C. Grimes, j. Welch, C. Co ba, C. Krohn, D. Bomar. Row 2: Mr. ;t — Coach, 6. Leist, M. Rice, B. Ruaell, R. Frances, R. Perry, M. Bretz, S. Gorrell, D. Huffman — Mgr. Varsity Scores Reserve Scores Whitmer 5 Waite 7 Wh (mer 5 Bedford Wh tmer 6 Blissfield 5 W i tmer 8 Maumee 1 5 4 Whitmer 8 St. Johns 2 Whitmer 4 St. Francis 13 Whitmer 9 Sylvania Whitmer 4 Bedford 5 Whitmer W Bowling Green Whitmer 7 Maumee 6 Whitmer 9 Clay 6 Whitmer 3 Macomber 7 Whitmer 2 Bedford 1 Whitmer 12 St. Johns 3 Whitmer 12 DeVilbiss Whitmer Sylvania 6 Whitmer 11 Sylvania 7 Whitmer 4 Bowling Green Whitmer 4 Bowling Green 1 Whitmer 3 Clay 4 Whitmer 9 Clay 1 Whitmer 3 Bedford 4 G.L.L. Champs 8-0 Whitmer 2 Fremont 4 Whitmer 7 DeVilbiss 4 Whitmer 8 Sylvania 3 Whitmer 7 Bowling Green 6 Whitmer 3 Clay 9 RESERVES: Front Row: D. Williams, C. Emerine, D. Erswell, T. Black, R. Slusher, T. Morris, D. Dubendorfer, M. Kreuger, R. Ivtarlowe. Row 2: M. Cupp, C. Riebe, I. Barlleheim, M. Miller, M. Honas, S. Stearman, K. Dunn, M. Hawrylak, Z Markham, f. Peppers, D. Winkle — Mgr., Mr. Schutz — Coach. Taking a lead off, John Peppers awaits the opportunity lo steal second base during a reserve game. Diamondmen finish a frustrating season with record of 9-9. Under the leadership of Coach Alt, the 1969 varsity baseball team ended the season with a 9-9 record. The team was beaten by Waite in the first game 7 to 5, then went on to take Blissfield in a double header 6 to 5 and 5 to 4. The Panthers won against Bowling Green 4 to in which Greg Grimes pitched the only no hitter of the season. In their first three game winning streak, the team defeated Maumee 7 to 6, Macomber 3 to 1, and St. Johns 12 to 3. On a second occasion, they stomped DeVilbiss 7 to 4, Sylvania 8 to 3, and Bowling Green 7 to 6. Jeff Welch was voted the most valuable player, and Dave Bomar was voted the most inspirational player. The batting title went to Bob Russell, Greg Grimes had the most RBI ' s, Bob Leist had the most stolen bases, and Bob Warren had the most home runs. The reserves were GLL Champs with a perfect record of 8-0. jeff Welch, most valuable player, displays his pitching ability. X I BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM CRICKET WEST COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Banana Splits, Sundaes, Shakes, Malts, and Floats. 3135W. Central Ave. Phone 474-8131 BRECHT MEAT MARKET Homemade Lunch Meats Hams and Bacon 3821 W.Alexis Road Phone 474-5315 RESSLER PRINTING COMPANY LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET Ralph H. Ressler 4908 Douglas Rd. Toledo, Ohio 43613 NOWAK OPTICIANS Physicians and Surgeons Building 3100 West Central Ave. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS! We Are Committed To Your Future World By Building and Planning Today . . . Toledo Edison is contribu- ting in the area it knows best — electric power. M Edison CHUCK ' S GULF SERVICE 3108 Alexis Road MAYNARD HARCOURT INSURANCE INSURE TODAY — BE SURE TOMORROW 5747 Secor Road Phone: 475-4609 ETHEL ' S BEAUTY SALON 5236 Summit St. Toledo, Ohio 43611 Phone:726-6851 Congratuhlioni from: The SHOE SHACK Inc. 4445 Talmadge Road Toledo, Ohio 43623 Phone (419) 475-7431 GROVE ' S SUNOCO SERVICE Albert E. Grove Secor at Alexis Toledo, Ohio 43613 Phone: 472-3982 LAKE STATE PRINTING CO. Complete Printing Service FOR QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices call 474-4983 + 4605 Douglas Road HOPPE ' SSOHIO SERVICE West Alexis and Burdette 475-5872 WHEN YOUR CAR STARTS LOOKING LIKE THIS ... IT ' S TIME TO BUY ONE LIKE THIS. RAY COX BRONDES FORD BUS. 479-7701 RES. 474-5670 Prosperity L E A N E R S PROSPERITY GARMENT CLEANERS LEADERS IN QUALITY CLEANING 2455TREMAINSVILLE 479-2236 DODD ' S FLOWERS GIFTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEST 3037 Tremainsville TOLEDO 479-0684 EAST 3508 Navarre Ave. OREGON 693-0674 WHITE HUT HOME OF SUPER KING DRIVE-INS COLLINGWOOD AT DETROIT SYLVANIA AT LOCKWOOD SECOR ATSYLVANIA REYNOLDS AT NEBRASKA SOUTH MAIN-BOWLING GREEN WOOSTER STREET-BOWLING GREEN BEST WISHES FROM THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT FOOD TOWN REGAN INSURANCE AGENCY WESTGATE BUILDING 3450 West Central Avenue Toledo, Ohio Life, Auto, Business MIKE ' S RED WHITE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 4859 Douglas Road JANNEY SONS, INC. 3242 Alexis Road Quality Meats and Foods Congratulations from: Elias G. Curdes, Jr. CARD-KEY SYSTEMS, INC. 3204TalmadgeRd. Toledo, Ohio 43606 Phone — 536-3600 - KElJOOi PHARMACY e NOW HAS 2 LOCATIONS Oliering the ' .ame Prompt EHiclent Service INCLUDING POST OFFICE • WE HANDLE UTILITY BILLS CALL OR STOP IN THE ONE NEAREST YOU Ask About Our Senior Citizens Discount ' Out . fy Tin AREA WIDE SERVICE I HYPO ALLERGIC COSMETICS COMPLETE LINE O GlfTa BARTONS • WHITMANS CANDIES eel nj Co ds COMPLETE LINE OF PERSONALIZED STATIONERY For Prescriptions Call or Ask Your Doctor to Call KENWOOD 1 WERNERT PHARMACY 472-3411 Utility Bills 2529 Tremainsville Road Old Fashioned Fountain FHerb Iserman OWNERS Jerry Mantey BISCHOFF ' S FOOD CENTER, INC. 2940 Sylvania Ave. QUALITY MEATS — GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES — FROZEN FOODS OPEN 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Closed Sundays W. CENTRAL m I 478-2301 THE YARN STUDIO 478-1234 4427 Talmadge Road Franklin Building Free Instructions NORB WELLS RADIO — TELEVISION HI-FI and STEREO SERVICE Compliments of: OTTO ' S VARIETY STORE 2060 Laskey Road Toledo, Ohio 43613 Trilby, Ohio Fiberglas cord is making tracks. These tough glass fibers from Owens- Corning add safety and performance to tires on most 1970 Detroit cars. They form the fabric that protects Apollo space suits from temperature and fire. And Fiberglas reinforcements put strength and durability into a majority of pleasure-boat hulls built today. In fact, it ' s estimated there are more than 33.000 ways Fiberglas materials can profitably replace metals, wood or cloth. They ' re already in many of these uses right now, moving fast into others. Your career could make tracks at Owens-Corning too. There are hundreds of opportunities. For information, write us; Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation, Fiberglas Tower, Toledo, Ohio 43601 ' Trademarlt Registered Owens-Cormng Fiberglas Corp. OWENS CORNING FIBERGLAS MORRILL REALTY 5552 Secor Road GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1970 Ladies Do You Have Any Curl in Your Hair? Make the Most of It at HERBERT QUALMAN BARBERSHOP I960 Svlvania Avenue Toledo, Ohio 436 Denise Allman, an ORACLE staff member, is one of many who gave up lunch hours to take yearbook orders. DAVE WHITE ' S CHEVROLET SYLVANIA THE PLACE TO GO ALEXIS MONROE 882-7185 STAUTZENBERGER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL DRAFTING 224 Superior St. Toledo, Ohio 43603 Offering Career Courses in: Fashion Merchandising Airline Operations Secretarial Architectural Drafting Mechanical Drafting Computer Programming Sales Marketing Advertising Tool Die Design Phone: 241-7208 An Educational Service of International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. ITT. IMPERIAL LANES W. Central Ave. and Reynolds Road Phone: 531-5338 50 LANES — OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY SEE US FOR ALL YOUR SCHOOL PARTIES! ZIEGLER ' S HARDWARE AND GLASS CO. Furniture Tops Window and Screen Repairs Paints — Plumbing Supplies 4101 Secor Road 474-0851 474-9895 TRILBY BARBERSHOP YOUR HAIR IS OUR BUSINESS 3327 Alexis Road 474-7678 4 Barbers DON ' S AUTO SERVICE, INC. Diagnostic and Alignment Service 3261 West Alexis Road at Secor Phone: 472-3431 478-9575 472-8800 TRILBY FARM DAIRY 6043 Secor Road iy . jidi Ay jii . Owens-Illinois Toledo, Ohio 43601 ® Best Wishes PEOPLE ' S SAVINGS Association Monroe at Talmadge Franklin Park STOLL RUG FURNITURE CLEANERS, INC. Karpet Kare 4032 Secor Road PAY UTILITY BILLS... GET OHIO CITIZENS MONEY ORDERS COMPARE OUR LOW EVERYDAY PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS. We Deliver Anything But Babies Lou Elmer George Zimmerman, Owners Next to Foodtown Phone 475-9375 ORCHARD DRUGS 4025 Talmadge Road 474-8501 LONSWAY ' S LONSWAY ' S soHio SERVICE LONSWAY ' S miracle mile 474-5789 COLLISION 479-9129 Complete Automotive Service 2264 Laskey Road 24 Hr. Wrecker Service 479-7529 Congratulations Class of 1970 SUNBEAN BREAD FREIGHTWAY CORPORATION Contract Interstate Transportation 131 Matzinger Road Toledo, Ohio 43612 Jay L. Kaplan President Phone 474-5787 Rodney L. Kaplan Vice President note- worthy with the fidelity of Exclusive MiniCossell to lood automalicolly, %x2V8xl% (12.6 o hove Noreico Model I letter perfect for slorl no, stopping, instant ploy- back, moricing ipec ol instivctiont ond the end of letters. Exclufiva ically. Magnetic tope gives greoter ciority for recording and ployDock. Use with PA(B)X, Bell Link or Noreico OFFICE SPECIALTIES 475-1492 J0i7 SnVANIA AV?. HERF-JONES Company MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Bill Roberts — Representative Box 38 Maumee, Ohio 43537 Phone — 893-3521 OLDE CORNER BARBER SHOP 2521 Alexis Road CORNER OF DOUGLAS SHERMAN-WILLIAMS, CO. Paints Art Supplies Carpeting Miracle Mile Compliments of F.E. McKAINOIL 4910 Monroe St. 472-7523 THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN BARBER SHOP Grooming Supplies 3350 Laskey Phone 475-4531 If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, howrever measured or far auray . . . Henry David Thoreau — ' WALDEN 6! LIBBEY-OW ENS-FORD COMPAIMY HUSS EQUIPMENT CORPORATION MATERIAL HANDLING ENGINEERS Conveyors Cranes Hoists Lift Trucks • Installation Fabrication Sales • Service DOROTHY ' S HAIR FASHIONS 474-4381 3009 Tremainsvi lie Open 9 A.M.— 9 P.M. PROVEN Quality Assured Maintenance Products, Programs and Equipment The Mellocraft Company 1320 Locust St. Toledo, Ohio 43601 SHAS TEEN ' S CATERING BEVERAGE 4940 Monroe Street 475-7741 L ompilmentd of YOUR LOCAL STATE FARM AGENTS HOWARD J. NEHRIG 479-4931 GLENN 0. WILSON 475-9385 1323 SYLVANIA AVENUE • Tailoring • Alterations • Shirts — Sheets • Bachelor Bundles Our Professional Touch Makes The Difference BILL ' S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Canopy Service in by 12 out by 4 4105 Alexis Road Phone 474-0060 HOFSTETTER DRUGS THE REXALL STORE Alexis and Secor-Trilby 475-1513 COMPLIMENTS OF MICHIGAN STONE COMPANY CRUSHED LIMESTONE PRODUCTS Whiteford Center Sterns Road Phone 856-2257 SAUNDERS SHELL SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE SNAP-ON AUTO DIAGNOSIS 1701 Tremainsville Road Toledo, Ohio Phone — 478-9603 START PHARMACY 3330Laskey Road Corner of Laskey and Secor Roads 479-9169 Goodson ' s GRAY ' S IDEAL FURNITURE CARRY-OUT 2942 Monroe St. Near Swayne Field Toledo, Ohio 43606 For your many parties try . . . 5552 Douglas Road LEE ' S CARPET KROEHLER FURNITURE Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings SMOKY CANYON Phone: 244-2921 ready-to-eat SUMMER SAUSAGE Your Artists Supply Headquarters Available at your friendly LAKE SHORE PAINTTOWN FOODTOWN SUPERMARKETS Dean and Barry Paints Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Evenings to 9 P.M. 475-5004 Flowers Men. Thru Sat. for all occasions 9 — 5 OVER 109 YEARS OF PERSONAL SERVICE PRESCOTT FLORIST H.H.BIRKENKAMP FUNERAL HOME, INC. 3219 Tremainsville Road 479-5377 Hubert H. Birkenkamp Hubert H. Birkenkamp, Jr. 1003 Broadway 243-2183 Roland R. Birkenkamp 5925 Secor Road — New Location Toledo, Ohio 43613 Ray E. Mowery Phone Owner 479-0755 KEIDAN ' S The mark of quality Your Authorized KEEPSAKE Jeweler Miracle Mile Shopping Center JOHNW. HAWKINS Realty Company 321 Bell Building 242-7381 ,tCitrlT. Xcuuide icente PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING Coin-op Dry Cleanini Washing, Drying, Pressing 1722 Laskey Road Across from Miracle Mile TOLEDO TURF EQUIPMENT 4329 W.ALEXIS LAWN EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS SALES — SERVICE — PARTS 478-1275 Things go better with Coke after Coke after Coke Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Toledo BRONDESFORD TRY us, YOU ' LL LIKE us 5717 SECOR ROAD To the Senior Class of 1970 . . . We Hope We Pleased You Today Because . . . We Would Like to Serve You Tomorrow. Portraits by Specialists in the Art of Expression. H.A.POWELL STUDIOS 2495 Collingwood Boulevard Toledo, Ohio 243-4187 In Dedication Mrs. Irma Schlegel After graduating in 1929 from the University of Tole- do with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Education, Mrs. Irma Schlegel came to the Washington Local School System and began her teaching career at Whit- mer High School. From 1929 until 1931 she taught both physical education and social studies. In 1932, she start- ed teaching only in the social studies area and did so for 23 years. In 1954, besides teaching social studies, she occupied the office of part time Dean of Girls. Af- ter a sudden resignation by the principal in the spring of 1954, Mrs. Schlegel became acting principal of Whit- mer until the end of the school year. The 1955 — 1956 school year was a very important year as it was the an- niversary of her twenty-fifth year as a member of the Whitmer faculty, and it was also the year she became full time Dean of Girls, the job she presently holds. At the close of the 1969—1970 school year, Mrs. Schlegel will retire as Dean of Girls from Whitmer High School. In recognition of her many successful years of service and loyalty to Whitmer, we the 1970 ORACLE staff would like to dedicate this fortieth edition of the ORACLE to Mrs. Irma Schlegel. Organizations Index American Field Service 243 Bands 218-225 Chess Teams 215 Choirs 226-228 Classical Honor Society 233 Debate 237-238 Distributive Education Club of America 211 Drama Club 235 Equestrians 207 Forum 239 French Clubs 230-231 French Honorary 232 Future Teachers of America 213 German Club 234 Girls ' Athletic Associations 206 Individual Events 237-238 Intensive Office Education 212 Junior Council on World Affairs 243 Junior Engineering Technical Society 214 Library Councils 240-241 National Forensic League 239 National Honor Society 242 ORACLE 246-247 PANTHER ' S PAUSE 244-245 Paramedical Club 208 Pep Clubs 204-205 Photography Club 234 Quill and Scroll 233 Spanish Clubs 229 Spanish Honorary 232 Student Councils 216-217 Thespians 236 Varsity W 207 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 210 Whitmer Summer Players 236 Youth for Christ 209 Y-Teens 209 Senior Index Key to Abbreviations: AFS — American Field Service, Art — Art Club, Band — Band, Bball — Baseball, Biol — Biology Club, Bowl — Bowling, Bskball — Bas- ketball, CC — Cross Country, Chess — Chess Club, Chi — Cheerleading, Choir — Choir, Circus — Circus, CHS — Classi- cal Honor Society, CICom — Class Committee, CIP — Class Play, Deb — Debate, DECA — Distributive Education Club of America, Eques — Equestrians, Fball — Football, FBLA — Future Business Leaders of America, FHA — Future Homemakers of America, Forum — Forum, Fren — French Club, FrH — French Honorary, FTA — Future Teach- ers of America, GAA — Girls ' Athletic Association, Germ — German Club, Glee — Glee Club, Golf — Golf, Hi-Y — Hi-Y, IE — Individual Events, lOE — Intensive Office Education, JCWA — Junior Council on World Affairs, )ETS — funior En- gineering Technical Society, JRC — junior Red Cross, LC — Li- brary Council, NFL — National Forensic League, NHS — Nation- al Honor Society, Maj — Major- ette, MBand — Marching Band, Mus — Musical, MusCom — Musical Committee, ORACLE — ORACLE, PPause — PANTHER ' S PAUSE, Panth — Pantherettes, Para — Paramedical Club, Pep — Pep Club, Phot — Photography Club, PICom — Play Committee, PrCom — Prom Committee, QS — Quill and Scroll, Russ — Rus- sian Club, SC — Student Coun- cil, Span — Spanish Club, SpH — Spanish Honorary, StBand — Stage Band, Swim — Swimming, Ten — Tennis, Thes — Thespi- ans, Trn — Trainer, Track — Track, VICA — Vocational In- dustrial Club of America, Vol — Volunteens, VW — Varsity W, Whit — Whitmerettes, WSP — Whitmer Summer Players, Wrest — Wrestling, YFC — Youth for Christ, Y-T — Y-Teens. Abbott, William 2 . Abrell, Deborah 21, 210: Circus 2; PrCom3; VICA4. Adams, Dianne 211. Adams, Stephen 21: Eques 2; FrH 2,3,4; PICom 3. Adiington, George 142. Ahrens, Robert 21. Aitken, Charles 21, 210: VICA 4. Akers, Linda 21 : Circus 3. Alberts, Terry 21, 212: CICom 3, 4; IOE3,4. Aldrich, Renee 21. Alexander, Janet 21, 232, 242: NHS 3,4; SpH 2,3,4. Alliman, Carole IT, 212. Andrews, Stephen 21, 252: Band 2; Fball 2,3,4; Wrest 3. Ansted, Debbie 21, 209, 210: CICom 4; GAA 2,3; VICA 3,4; Y- T3,4. Anthony, Thomas 21, 210. Arthur, Violet 21. Ascunce, Raul 21, 186, 198, 199, 226, 229: Choir 2, Pres 3,4; CIP 4; Mus 2,3,4; PPause 3; Span 2,3,4; Thes 3,4. Atzinger, Cynthia 21, 212: lOE 3, 4. Ayers, Pamela 21. Babcock, Deborah 21: Germ 2,3. Bachli, Lawrence 21, 211: DECA 4. Badas, Peter 21. Badgley, Kay 22. Bailev, Beverly 22, 212: lOE 3,4. Bailey, Deborah 22, 230, 232, 242 AFS 3; Fren 3, Pres 4; FrH 3,4 NHS 3,4; PICom 3,4; PrCom 4 Biol 2. Bailey, Dianne 22. Baker, Candace 22: FHA 4; Fren 2,3; LC 3; PPause 3; Span 2,3,4; SpH 2,3; Vol 2,3. Baker, Dolores 22. Bafcer, ;u ie22, 211. Ball, Frank 22. Barker, Daria 22. Barner, Lauwana 22. Barron, Beverly 22: Art 3; Circus 2,4; CICom 2,4; CISec 2; GAA 2; Pep 2; PICom 3; PrCom 4; Span 3; SC 2,3,4; Thes 2,3,4. Bartelheim, jerry 22, 282: Eques 3; Germ 3; VW 4; WSP 4; Bball 3, 4. Bauer, Timothy 22: CICom 2,4; MusCom 4. Baumgartner, )ames 22, 207, 280: VW 3,4; Track 2,3; CC 2,3,4. Beach, Mary 22: FHA 2. Beach, Robert 22. Beakas, Michael 22, 247: Art 3; ORACLE 4; PPause 3. 6eci , Kathryn 22, 194, 216, 229, 272: Chi 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4; Pep 2; PrCom 3,4; SC 2,3,4. eec; , Ralph 22. Beck, Richard 22: lOE 3; Treas 4. Bennett, Richard 23. Bentley, Anne 23, 230, 232, 242: AFS 3; Fren 3,4; FrH 3, Sec. 4; NHS 4; PICom 3,4. Benton, Patricia 23, 212: lOE 3,4. Berning, Deborah 23, 204. Bielawski, Laura 23: Pep 3; Span 2,3; SpH 3. Birr, judi 23. Blair, Michael 23, 234: Germ 4. e an c, Thomas: SC 4; VICA 4. 8oes, ohn23, 170. Boham, Janelle 23, 209, 212: lOE 3,4; Y-T 2, Treas. 3; Pres. 4. Bojarski, David 23: Circus 3,4. Boles, Patricia 23, 212: lOE 3,4. Bondy, Leslie 23, 208, 233, 242, 246, 265: AFS 3; Circus 4; CICom 3,4; Mus 3,4; NHS 4; ORACLE 3, 4; Para 4; PIcom 4; PrCom 3,4; QS 3,4. Bornstein, Neil 23: CICom 3; PPause 3; Span 2; SC 2,3,4; VW 2, 3,4; Ten 2,3,4. Boros, Diane 23, 211, 242: CICom 3; DECA 3,4; NHS 3,4; Span 2,3; SpH 2,3. Boswell, Steven 23. Bournes, Henry 23. Bowlus, Michael 23: Germ 3. Boxhorn, Norbert 23, 190, 207, 251, 280: Circus 4; VW 4; Bball 2; Fball 3,4; Track 3,4. Boyd, lames 23, 229: Band 2; Eques 3; Span 4; SpH 4; MBand 2. Boyer,lan 23,210. Bozet, Pau a24, 211. Bradish, Debra 24, 198, 199, 208, 223, 226, 233, 234: Band 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; CHS 2,3,4; Circus 2; CIP 4; GAA 2; Germ 3,4; Mus- Com 4; PICom 4; YFC 2,3,4; MBand 2,3,4. Bramel, Patricia 24, 229: Band 2, 3; Biol 2; Span 3. Bridenbaugh, Ann 24: Band 2; Circus 2,4 ; CICom 4; GAA 2; Germ 2,3; IE 2,3; JCWA 2,3; NFL 2,3; ORACLE 3; MBand 2. Bridge, Douglas 24. Briibin, Deborah jean 24, 145, 206, 208, 233: CHS 2,3,4; GAA 4; Para 2,3, Sec. 4; Biol 2. Brobst, ludy 24. Brondes, Shelly 24: AFS 2,3; Cir- cus 2,3,4; CICom 2,3,4; Pep Pres. 2,3. Brough, Myron 24, 211: DECA Sgt-at-Arms 3,4. Brouwer, Anky 24. Brown, Cheryl 24: CHS 2; Pep 2, 3. firown, C ir s( ne24, 191. Brown, Claude 24: Band 2,3; CICom 4; PrCom 4; VW 3,4; Bball 2,3,4; CC 3. Browning, Rebecca 24. Brubaker, Pamala 24. Brymer, Patricia 24. Bucher, Bruce 24: SpH 3; Bball 2. Buchert, John 24. Buenning, Inge 24, 206, 237, 238, 242: Cir ' cus 2; GAA 3, Sgt-at- Arms 4; IE 2,4; NHS 4; NFL 2,3,4. Bu Zano, Diane 24, 230, 245. Burkett, Charles 25, 251, 280: NHS 3,4; SC 2; Bskball 2; Fball 2, 4; Track 2,3,4. Burton, Sarah 25: Y-T 2. Buschmann, Gary 25. Cairl, Michael 25,190. Camp, Raymond 25: YFC 3. Campbell, Teresa 25: Circus 3. Campos, Nora 25. Carey, Stephen 25, 243: CHS 2,3; JCWA 3,4; PPause 3. Carpenter, Deborah 25, 206, 242: Biol 2; GAA 3,4; MusCom 3; NHS 3,4; PICom 3,4. Carpenter, Richard 25, 229, 242: NHS 3,4; Span 2,3,4; SpH 2,3,4. Carroll, Paul 25. Carter, Cathy 25, 212, 233, 247: AFS 3; Circus 2; CICom 3; FTA 4; ORACLE 3,4; Para 2; QS 3,4. Carter, John 25. Carter, Patricia 25, 212: Choir 2, 3; GAA 2; Glee 2; lOE Sec. 4; PrCom 3. Castellanos, John: DECA 4. Casio, Linda 25, 213: Band 2; CICom 3; FTA 2, Sgt-at-Arms 3, Treas. 4; PrCom 3; MBand 2. Castor, David 25. Cattell, Elizabeth 25, 213: AFS 2, 3; Circus 2,3,4; CICom 2,3,4; FrH 4; FTA 3,4; ORACLE 3. Charpie, Mark 25, 223, 259: Band 2,3,4; VW 4; Bskball 2,3; Track 3. Cheikh, Frederick 25. Chiappori, Kathleen 25, 187, 223, 226, 229, 244, 232, 233, 237, 238 242: AFS 2,3; Band 2,3, Sec. 4, Choir 4; CICom 2,3,4; Deb 2,3, FTA 2, Sec. 3; IE 3,4; Mus 3,4, NHS 3,4; NFL 2,3, Sec. 4; PPause 3,4; PICom 3,4; QS 4; Span 2,3,4; SpH 2,3,4; MBand 2,3,4. Childress, Clayton 26. Childs, Cynthia 26. Chilmonczyk, Barbara 26, 230, 232, 242: Circus 2,3,4; CICom 4; FrH 3,4; NHS 3,4; Fren 4; SC 2. Chinni, Christopher 26, 179: Fball 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Wrest 2. Chinnis, Linda 26, 223: Band 2,3, 4; Circus 2; Germ 2; PICom 3; PrCom 3; MBand 2,3,4; Fren 3. Chr slensen, Russell 26, 212: lOE 4; SC2. Clement, Laurene: CICom 4; FHA 4; IE 4; LC 4; SC 4. C;me, lanet 26: FrH 4; GAA 2,3; PrCom 4. Coates, Michael 26, 183, 207, 251 : Circus 2,3,4; PrCom 3,4; VW 4; Fball 2,3,4; Track 4. Combs, Kay 26: Deb 2,3; IE 2,3; NFL 2,3; Vol 2,3,4. Conrad, Nicholas 26, 251, 280: JETS 3; Fball 2,3,4; Track 2,3. Cook, Mike 26: Band 2,3; FBLA 3; PrCom 4; SC 3,4. Cook, Richard 26. Cook, Ronnie 26: Art 3; IE 2,3,4. Cook, Thomas 26. Cooper, lames 26: Circus 4; lOE 3,4; SC 3. Corathers, Phillip 26. Coriell, ludy 26. Cory, Marlene 26, 223: Band 2,3, 4; CHS 2; Mus 4; MBand 2,3,4. Cousino, Becky 26, 242: Circus 2, 4; CICom 2,3,4; NHS 4; Pep 2; PrCom 3; SC 2. Cousino, Thomas 26: Circus 2; Bskball 2. Coventry, Patricia 27, 223: Band 2,3,4; Span 2. Cox, Peggy 27, 210: Circus 2; FHA 2; LC 2; PrCom 3; VICA 3, Treas. 4. Crawfis, Christina 27, 229, 232: CHS 2,3,4; Germ 3; Span 2,3,4; SpH 2,3,4. Crow, Barbara 27: Circus 2,3,4; CICom 4; Mus 4; MusCom 4; PrCom 3,4. Crow, Robert 27,210. Crowl, Michael 27,211. Csurgo, Keith 27. Culver, lanet 27; Circus 2; GAA 2; Pep 2,3; Span 2. Culver, leffrey 27, 223: Band 2,3, 4; Chess 2,3,4; PrCom 3; MBand 2,3,4; Ski 4. Curdes, Carol 27, 246: CICom 3, 4; ORACLE BusMgr 4; PrCom 3. Cutshall, Karen 27: IOE3,4. Cytrynow cz, Debra 27, 230, 232, 242: AFS 3; Fren 2,3,4; FrH VP 3, Pres. 4; Mus 4; MusCom 4; NHS 3,4; PICom 3,4. Czerniejewski, Gary 27, 210. Czubek, Larry 27. Dahike, lanet 27, 163: Circus 2; YFC 2,3,4. Dake, Patricia 27, 229, 232, 242: NHS 4; Span 4; SpH 2,3,4 Dance, Diane 245: Circus 2; PPause 4; Pep 2,3. Daney, Patrick 27: Wrest 2. Daniels, Dennis 27, 187. Dankert, Donald 27, 190, 251, 252, 280: Circus 2,3,4; SpH 3,4; VW 2,3, Pres. 4; Fball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Dark, Sharon 27, 212: Circus 2,3, 4; IOE3,4. Davenport, Robert 28, 258, 259. Davidson, Pamela 28. Davis, David 28. Davis, Karia 28, 208, 213: CICom 3; Deb 2; FTA 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; PICom 3; PrCom 3,4. Davis, Richard 28. Deak, Ronald 28: DECA 4. Dearth, Michael 28, 207, 256, 257: Swim 2,3,4; VW 3,4. Degner, Karl 28. Delly, Linda 28, 232, 242: GAA 2; NHS 3,4; PICom 3; SpH 2,3,4. Delelles, Alan 28. DeLong, Deana 28, 213, 230: Pep 2; PICom 3. Despault, Diane 28: AFS 3; Choir 3; Eques 3; Fren 3; FrH 3,4; Glee 2; PICom3; WSP3. Dick, Beverly 212: Choir 2; Cir- cus 2,3; GAA 2,3; Glee 2. Didion, Dennis 28, 211: CC 3; Track 2,3. DiCregorio, Judy 28. Dinoff, Carol 28, 247: CICom 2,3; Eques 2,3; GAA 2; ORACLE 4; PICom 3; PrCom 3,4. Dixon, Martha 28, 232, 242: Band 2; CICom 3,4; FrH 3,4; NHS 4; Vol 2. Doering, Linda 28. Doermann, Neil 28, 276, 277: Ten 2,3,4. Dolgin, Denise 28. Dome, Judy 28: GAA 2; Glee 2; Mus 3; Pep 2; PICom 4; Thes 3,4. Donahue, Roger 29. Dorn, an ce 29, 212, 226. Dracz.t nda 29, 210. Drummond, Dan 29: VICA 3. Ducat, lulie 29, 242: Circus 2; NHS 4; Span 2; YFC 2. Dudek, Michael 57. Duncan, Cherie 29, 208, 226: Choir 4; JRC 4; Mus 2; Para 3,4; YFC 3,4. Durham, Constance 29. Dybowski, Steven 29, 140, 210. Earl, Jacqueline 29, 212: Circus 2; IOEVP3,4. Eckhardt, Regina 29. Eckert, Joseph 29. Edington, Debra 29, 211: DECA 4. Eisenbrandt, Richard 29. Ellerbrock, Charles 29, 215, 223, 234, 242: Band 2,3,4; CHS 2,3,4; Germ 3,4; JETS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; PPause 3; MBand2,3. Elliott, Gary 29: Circus 2,3,4; Wrest 3. Elson, Mary yo 29, 212. Emmett, Richard 2 Q. Engers, Stephen 29, 251, 252: IE 4; Fball 4. Epstein, Darlene 29. Erdman, Janice 29, 212: Circus 2; CICom 4; GAA 2,3; Glee 2; lOE 3,4. Erni, Ted 29, 259: Circus 4; NHS 4;CC4; Ski 4. Esterline, jerrold 30. fvers, William 30. Earnol, Michael 30. feaver, tane 30, 187, 220: Band 2, 3,4; Circus 3; CICom 3,4; CIP 2,3, 4; Mus 2,3,4; MusCom 2,3,4; PICom 2,3,4; MBand 2,3,4. Feaver, Laurence 30, 187, 198, 220: Band 2,3,4; Mus 2,3,4; MBand 2,3,4. Felix, Sandra 30, 212: lOE 3,4. Fiedler, fan 229, 232: Span 4; SpH 4. File, Laura 30: Choir 2,3; GAA 2. Fincher, David 30: Art 2,3. Firsdon, Michael 30. Fisher, Robert 30, 210. Flaum, lames 30, 179: Ten 2,3,4. Fleitz, Diana: lOE VP 3, Pres. 4. f e tz, Don 210, 212, 216: Circus 2; VICA 4; Fball2. Fleming, Diane 30. Fletcher, Nancy 30, 207, 242: GAA 3,4; MusCom 3,4; NHS 3,4. Fletcher, Ron 30. Foley, Randy: Germ 3. Foore, Steven 30: Circus 3,4. foos, Laurence 31. foster, iudy 31,245. fox, Jennifer 30, 31, 192, 242, 246, 265: Circus 2,3,4; CICom 4; NHS 3,4; ORACLE 4; Span 2; SpH 2,3; SC 2,3; Panth 4. Fraker, Keith 31 : Track 3; CC 3. Frank, Ronald 31: Circus 2; Bball ' 2. Frawley, Philip 31, 148, 198, 237, 238, 258, 259, 280: AFS 2; CIP 3,4; IE 2,3,4; Mus 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; Span 2; Thes 2,3,4; VW 4; Track 2,3,4; CC 3,4; Forum VP 3. Fretter, R c c 31: Choir 3. Fritz, Larry 31, 251: CHS 2; Fball 2,3,4; Track 2,3. fry, tarry 31, 210. Eutrel, Leonard 31. Gable, Larry 31. Gears, Mary jo 31. Geiner, Deborah 31, 207: Eques 2, Treas. 3, VP4. Ceiser, David 3T. Gelia, Carol 31. Ceyer, Mary 31, 212: Circus 2; IOE3,4. Gigliotti, Nancy 31, 229, 232, 237, 238, 242, 243: AFS 4; CICom 3,4; FTA 4; GAA 2; IE 2,3,4; Mus 2,3, 4; NHS 3,4; NFL 2,3,4; PICom 3,4; PrCom 3,4; Span 2,3,4; SpH 2, VP 3, Pres. 4; SC 2,3,4. Gilbert, Joyce 31, 194: FBLA Treas. 3; Pep 2; Span 2. C ;;,S ierry 31, 212: IOE3,4. Gillespie, Jennifer 31: Circus 2; NHS 4; Pep 2. Gilpin, Karen 32, 208: IE 2,3,4; YFC 2,3,4. Ginn, William 32, 211, 272: Chi 4; DECA 3,4; Bskball 2. Goldsmith, John 32. Gomez, Mike: Wrest 2,3. Gomez, Rick 32: SpH 4. Gonzalez, Mario 32: Track 3. Good, Daw d32: Art 3. Goodrich, Keith 32, 207, 251, 253, 280: Circus 4; VW 4; Fball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Gorczyca, Robert 32, 234: Band 2,3,4; Germ 2,3,4; ICWA 2; MBand 2,3,4. Correll, Mary 32. Gorrell, Steven 32, 282: Bball 2,3, 4. Gossler, Christine 32, 242: Circus 2,4; FTA 3; NHS 4; Span 2; SpH 3, 4. Gottlieb, Arnold 32. Graham, Patricia 32: CICom 4; FBLA 3; Pep 2; Span 2; SpH 2,3; SC4. Grant, Debbie 32, 242: AFS 3; CICom 2; NHS 4; YFC 2,3,4. Grant, Deborah 32. Cray, Christine: Band 2,3; MBand 2,3. Greanya, Beverly 32. Gregory, Kristine 32. Gring, Dana 32, 220, 242: Band 2, 3,4; CHS 2,3; JETS 3; NHS 4; MBand 2,3,4. Cross, fd 32, 210, 216: SC 4; VICA 4. Grossman, Doug as 32, 216, 234, 236, 238, 242, 245. Gutowitz, Mark 33. Haas, Marvin 33. Halhert, Patricia 33: CICom 3; PrCom 3. Hale, Douglas 33, 207, 257: VW 3, 4; Swim 2,3,4. Hale, Gregory 33. Hammer, Diane 33, 215: Circus 2; GAA 2; PrCom 3. Hardy, Karen 33: Choir 2,3; CI- Com 3,4; Eques 3. Harris, James 33. Hartman, David 33: VICA 3,4. Hartman, Debra 33. Hartsfeld, Sandra 33: Circus 3,4. Harver, Dan: JETS 4. Hastin, Jeff 33, 226: Germ 3. Hatfield, Cecile 33, 212: lOE 3,4. Haver, Debra 33, 220: Band 2,3,4; Eques 2,3; MBand 3,4. Havers, Pamela 33. Haverstock, Robert 33. Harvey, Mike: Chess 4- Choir 4. Hawk, Rebecca 33: Choir 3. Hawk, William 33, 216: CICom 2, 3,4; Span 2,3; SpH 2,3; SC 3,4; Bskball 2; Track 2. Hawrylak, Egon 33, 234: Germ 4. Hawrylak, Michael 33, 234, 282: Germ 4; Bball 3,4. Heckel, Richard 34: VICA 3,4. Heintz, James 34, 223, 237, 238 243: AFS 3; Band 2,3,4; Choir 4 Deb 2; IE 3,4; JCWA 2,3, Pres. 4 Mus 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; NFL 2,3,4 PICom 3,4; Ten 4; MBand 2,3,4. Heinzeroth, Beth 34: Fren 2,3; Para 3. Hendee, Rick 34, 207, 278, 280: VW 2,3,4; Track 4. Hennig, John 34, 243: Fren 4; JCWA 3,4; SC 4. Henry, Bruce 34: chs 2. Henry, Christopher 34, 187, 266: Circus 4; MusCom 3,4; ORACLE 3;SC2; Bball 3; Wrest 4. Henrys, Julie 34. Herbert, John 34, 223: Band 2,3, 4; CICom 3; CIP 3; Mus 2,3; MusCom 2; PICom 3; MBand 2, 3,4. Herbster, Robert 34. Herzig, Mark 34: Germ 3,4. Herzog, Barbara 34, 206, 216, 226, 237, 242: Choir VP 4; CHS 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4; CLP 3; GAA 2,3,4; IE 4; Mus 4; SC4. Hetzner, Daniel 34, 207, 232, 257: Span 2,3,4; SpH 2,3,4; VW 2,3,4. Hier, John 34. Hill, Oav d 34, 190. Hill, Jackie 34. Himebaugh, Patrice 34, 211: DECA 4. Hinton, Sue: Art 4, CICom 4. HirschI, Karen 34: MusCom 2; SC2. Hobe, Martin 34. Hochreiter, Teresa 34, 234. Hodge, Bob 35. Holden, Gary 211 . Hoist, Richard 35: Bball 4; Swim 2,3. Hopkins, Carolyn 35, 210: Circus 2; SC 2; VICA 3,4. Horen, Georgia 35. Horton, Mark 35. Howard, Dean 35, 207, 251: Fball 2,3,4. Howell, Elaine 35. Hudson, Peggy 35, 210: AFS 3; FHA4; FTA 3; VICA 3,4. Hunter, Lora 35, 211: DECA Pres, Treas 4. Huntsman, Karen 35, 211: Circus 2; DECA Pres Treas 4; Miss Ohio DECA; YFC 2. Husted, Michael 2W. Inderbitzen, Howard 35, 210. Isbell, Paul 35. Iserman, Ronald 35, 223: Band 2, 3,4; CICom 4; Fren 3; Mus 4; MBand 2,3,4. Jackson, Marilyn 35, 212: lOE 3, 4. acobs, Debra 35, 213, 233, 247: AFS 3; Band 2; Circus 2; CICom 3; FTA 4; ORACLE 3,4; PrCom 3; QS3, Sec4; Ski 4. Jacquot, lohn 35, 251, 266: Art 3, 4; Circus 3,4; VW 3,4; Fball 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Wrest 2,3,4. Jagielski, Dennis 35, 207, 266, 269: Circus 3,4; VW 2,3,4; Fball 2; Wrest 2,3,4. Jagos, Peggy 35. James, James 35, 216. Janick, Carolyn 35. Janney, Rebecca 36, 213: AFS 2, 3; Circus 2,3; CICom 3; FTA Sgt- at-Arms 4. yerzy David 36, 198: CICom 4; CIP4; Deb 2; IE 2. Johns, Robin 36: Circus 2,3; FTA 3; NHS 3,4; Fren Sec 2. Johnson, Jimmy 36. Johnson, Joan 36: Circus 2; GAA 2; Pep 3. Johnson, Linda lOE 4. Jones, Garry 36, 242. yones, Mary yo 36, 183, 194, 216, 272: Chi 4; Circus 2,3,4; CICom 4; Pep 2,3; PICom 3,4; Jr. Prom Queen; Calender Queen; Span 2,3;Sph3;SC4. Joseph, Catherine 36, 207, 226, 229, 232, 242: Choir 3,4; Circus 2, 4; GAA 2,3,4; NHS 4; PICom 4; Span 2,3,4; SpH 3,4. Justus, Gloris 36. Kachenmeister, Cheryl 36. Kaiser, Joan 36, 212: lOE 3,4; Choir 2; Circus 3; GAA 2. Kafc 7c,yud tb36, 171. Kaltenbach, Robert 36. Kaminski, Kathleen 36, 212: lOE 3,4. Kaylor, Calfiy 36. Kear, Brent 36, 223: Band 2,3,4; Mus 3,4; StBand 2,3,4; MBand 2, 3,4. Keene, Michae 36. Keener, Cathy 36, 212: lOE 3,4; FTA3. Keener, Chartene 36. Keesee, Sharon 36. Ketfer, Anthony 37. Ke Zer, Annette 37. Ke er,yan se 37: Vol 2,3,4. Kelley MikeiJ. Kern Rita 30, 37, 191, 194, 272: lOE 3,4; ChL 2,4; Circus 2,3,4; CICom 2,3,4; CI Treas 2,3,4; Pep 3; PrCom 3,4; SC 2,3,4. Kettle, Loretta 37, 226. Kidd, Cindy 37: Circus 2,3,4; SC 4. K ' tmmins, Gary 37. King, Theodore 37: Band 2,3; Circus 2,4; JETS 4; Track 2; MBand 2,3,4. Kinghey, Carol 37, 170. Klarwasser, Vera 37. Klier, William 37, 223: Band 3,4; FrH4. Klopping, Neal 37, 252: SpH 2,3; SC4; Fball2,4;Track2. Klopping, Sue 37, 212: lOE 3,4; Circus 2,3,4. Kluczynski, Dianne 37, 212. Knorr, Carol 37, 223: Band 2,3,4; MusCom 2. Knott, Ian 37. Kocher, Debbie 37 . Kocher, Kathleen 37, 232: Pep 2; Span 2,3,4; SpH 3,4. Kohler, Rebecca 37, 191, 195, 204: Band 2; Circus 2; CICom 2, 3; ORACLE 3; Pep 4; PrCom 3; Homecoming Queen; SC 2,3,4; MBand 2. Koka, Nicholas 38, 210, 257. Kolinski, Deborah 38, 232. Komin, Ken: Track 2. Korsnack, Deborah 38: AFS4. Kossman, Dennis 38, 252: Fball 4. Krause, Cmdy 38, 213: Band 2,3; Y-T2,3. Krolak, Rick 38, 229, 232, 233. Kruger, Robert 38, 144, 167: SpH 3. Krumm, Linda 38, 212: lOE 3,4; CICom 2,3,4; PrCom 3,4. Kruthaup, Karen 38: CLP 4; FHA 2; PICom4. Kuchcinski, Terry 38, 210: Circus 2,4; VICA 4. Kudlinski, Virginia 38, 213, 233, 242: CHS 2,3,4; FTA 4; NHS 4. Kuhns, lames 38, 216: Band 2; SC 4; MBand 2. LaChapelle, Robert 38. Lalonde, Kathleen 38. Lambert, David 38, 198: CLP 3,4; IE 2,3,4; Mus 4; NFL 2,3,4; Thes 4; WSP4. Lantz, Barbara 20, 38, 197, 216, 223,233,237,238,245: Lanz, Gary 38, 242: Biol 2; Mus 3; NHS4; PrCom 3. .anz;, .inda 38,211. LaPoint, Fred 38. Larkin, Inge 38, 212, 242: AFS 2,3, 4; lOE 3, Pres 4; Choir 3; CICom 2,3,4; Mus 2,3,4; NHS 4; SC 3,4. Latus, Patricia 39. Laughlin, Dennis 39. LaVoy, David 39: Choir 3. Lawson, Raylene 39: SpH 3. Lay, Linda 39, n2: IOE3,4. Lazette, Christopher 39, 179, 251 : VW3,4; Bball3,4; Fball 3,4. Lee, Margaret 39. Lee, Peggy lo 39, 198: NHS 3,4; Span 2; SpH 2,3,4. Leibovitz, lerome 39: Germ 2,3; IE 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4. Leininger, Robert 39. Lemke, Karen 39, 138, 210. LeVa y, Vickie 39, 170. Levey, Gary 39, 233, 242: CHS 2, 4; NHS 3,4. Levin, Lesley 39. Lewanc ovvs d, Leonard 39: Bball 2. Lewis, Doris 39. Lewis, Sandra 39. Lindeman, Doreen 39, 213, 232, 233, 242, 244: Circus 2; CICom 3, 4; FrH 3,4; FTA 3,4; CAA 2,3; NHS 3,4; PPause 3,4; PI Com 3; QS4; Vol3. Lloyd, Linda 39, 206, 226, 229: Choir 3,4; CHS 2,3,4; CICom 4; CAA 2,3, Sec. 4; Mus 3,4; PICom 4; Span 3,4. Lofgren, Patricia 39, 145, 207, 226: Choir 2,3,4; Eques 2, VP 3, Pres. 4. Logan, Anne 40, 212. Lotte, Michael 40, 207, 251, 260, 279, 280: Circus 3,4; VW 3,4; Bball 2,3,4; Fball 2,3,4; Track 2,3, 4. Loudenslager, Tim 40: Mus 3,4. Loudenslager, Tom 40, 187. Louy, Michael 40: CHS 3. Love, Susan 40. Lovett, lane 40: CHS 2; Span 3; Vol 3. Lovett, lames 40: Fren 2, Pres. 3, 4. Lukasik, Marilyn 40. Macklenar, Mark 40. Madlinski, fietly 40. Madlinski, Dennis 40. Madore, Susan 40. Maier, Sue 40. Maier, William 40. Main, Cynthia 40, 229: Circus 2; Span 2,3,4. Mai ;n, Gay e 40, 171: Circus 2,3, 4; Pep 2,3. Malheim, Marty 40. Malhoit, Clifford 40. Malkin, David 40. Mallett, Susan 41, 246, 265: Fren 2; Mus 2; ORACLE 3,4; PrCom 2, 3; WSP3; Panth 4. Ma tz, David 41. Manrow, Susan 41, 210: Circus 2; FHA 2; VICA 3,4. Maran, Michael 41. Markis, Peggy 41, 216, 229, 232, 242: CAA 2,3, Treas. 4; Mus 2,3, 4; NHS 3,4; Span 2,3,4; SpH 3,4; SC 3,4. Marlowe, Richard 282. Marquardt, Rebecca 41: Circus 2. Martin, Belinda 41: PrCom 3; Span 2,3. Martzke, Steve 41. Masell, Terry 41. Maseman, Fred 41. Matney, Cynthia 41: Choir 3,4; Circus 2; CAA 2,3; Glee 2. Maunz, Karen 41. Mc Arthur, Brenda 41, 219: Band 2,3,4; Mus 2; MBand 2,3, Maj 4. McCartney, Carleen 41 : SC 4. McClure, Joyce 41, 232, 233, 242, 247: AFS 3; ORACLE 3,4; QS 3,4; Span 2,3; SpH 2,3,4. McClure, ludy 41, 204, 216: Cir- cus 2; CICom 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; PPause 3; Pep 3,4; PrCom 3,4; SC 3,4. McCune, Kath een 41, 211. McDonagh, Patricia 41, 212: Band 2; lOE 3,4; FBLA 3; Y-T 2,3. McCee, Edward 41,280. McCrath, Rebecca 41, 43, 242. Mclhargey, Sue 42. McKain, Frank 42. McMahon, Mark 42. McMann, Scott 42, 229, 232, 242, 243: AFS 3, Sgt-at-arms 4; CICom 3,4; NHS 3,4; PICom 3,4; PrCom 4; Span 2,3,4; SpH 2,3,4. McNalley, Debra 42. McWatters, Donald 42: Band 2, 3; Bball 2; StBand 2; MBand 2. Mears, Laura 42: CICom 2,3; Pep 2; SC 2. Meier, Michael 42. Melnek, Mike 42. Mercer, Sharon 42. Merrill, Cloria 42, 212: lOE 3,4. Merritt, Steven 42. Metzger, Patricia 42, 138, 210: Circus 2; Pep 3; PrCom 3; VICA 3,4. Metzger, Walter 42, 251: Bball 2, 4; Fball 2,3,4. Meyers, Marcia 42. Michalak, William 42: VICA 3. Michalski, Sandra 42: Circus 2,4. Mieczkowski, Sue 42, 212, 242: IOE3, Pres.4; FBLA 2; NHS 4. Mikac, Kathy 42: Pep 4; PrCom 4. Mikolajek, Steven 42. Mi er,Caro; 43, 212: ICE 3,4. Miller, leri 43. Miller, Michael 43, 282: Bba ll 2,3, 4. Miller, Roger 43. Miller, Thomas 43: Swim 4; Ski 4. Mirabello, Paula 43, 213, 232, 242: FTA 3,4; CAA 2; NHS 4; Span 2,3; SpH 3,4. Mitro. Steven 43: lOE 3,4. Mix, Pame a43, 212: IOE3,4. Mocniak, Frances 43: Track 2. Moffett, Richard 43. Mohler, Connie 43: Circus 2; Pep 2; PrCom 3,4; SC 2,3. Moran, Tim 43, 280. Morley, Kerry 43. Morris, Gregory 43. Mugg, Greg 44, 207, 260, 261: VW 3,4; Bball 2,4; Bskball 2,3,4; Fball 2,3; Ten 3. Mumbower, Janice 44: Circus 2; CICom 2; NHS 3,4; Span 2,3; SpH 2,3,4; SC 2,3. Myers, David 44, 251 : Circus 2,3, 4; CICom 4; Bball 2,3,4; Fball 2,3, 4. Myers, Susan 44, 229, 232, 233, 242, 243, 246: AFS 3,4; NHS 3,4 ORACLE 3, Editor 4; PICom 3,4 PrCom 4; QS 3,4; Span 2,3,4 SpH 2,3,4. Nagel, Bonnie 44, 242: GAA 3,4; NHS 4; PrCom 3,4; Span 2,3,4. Na y, lohn 44. Nancarrow, Beth 44. Nelson, lelf 44, 152, 198, 199, 233, 237, 242: CHS 2,3, VP 4; CICom 3, 4; CIP 3,4; JETS 2,3; Mus 3; NHS 3,4; PrCom 3,4. Neville, Cynthia: Pep 2,3. Newman, Cheryl 44, 229, 232, 242, 243, 245: AFS 3,4; CICom 3; NHS 4; PPause 4; PICom 3; Span 4; SpH 2,3,4. Nicely, Richard 44: VICA 3,4; Bball 3. Nide (, Larry 44: VICA 3. Nightingale, Sara 44, 213, 223, 226, 234, 236: Band 2,3,4; Choir 4; FTA 2,3,4; Germ 3,4; Mus 2,3, 4; PICom 4; Thes 4; MBand 2,3,4. Nistel, Barry 44, 207, 242, 260: NHS 4; VW 2,3,4; Bball 2,3,4; Track 2. Noble, loy 44, 223, 226: Band 2,3, Sgt-at-Arms 4; Choir 3, Sec. 4; Circus 3; Germ 2; LC 3; Mus 2,3, 4; MBand 2,3, Sgt-at-Arms 4. Nofen, Cynthia 44, 210. North, Cynthia 44: Span 3. Olds, Denise 44. Olson, Gordon 257. Opdyke, Donald: Choir 2; VICA 3; Bball 2. Orange, Dianna 44, 169, 212: lOE 3, Sec-Treas. 4. O ' Rourke, Michael 44, 187, 234: Germ 3,4; Mus 3. Orzec iowsici, Kathy 44: Circus 2, 4; GAA 2; Pep 2. Oster, Karyn 45, 212: lOE 3,4; Pep 2. Oster, Kevin 45. Ott, Ade e45: Germ 2. Overfield, Daniel 45,210. Papenfuse, Karen 45. Paquin, Melissa 45. Parisien, Robert 45. Parker, Diane 45, 210. Parkinson, Linda 45, 209: Eques 2. Patterson, eff 45, 211. Pearce, Kathleen 20, 45, 198, 199, 216: AFS 3; Circus 4; CICom 3,4; CISec 3,4; CIP 4; MusCom 4; PICom 4; PrCom 3,4; SC 3,4. Pegish, Karen 45, 233, 245: Band 2; Choir 2; CHS 3,4; CICom 4 FTA 2; JCWA 3,4; PPause 3,4 Para Club 2; QS 4; StBand 2 MBand 2. Pelton, Richard 45. Pennington, Douglas 45, 242: AFS 3; FrH 3,4; NHS 4; PICom 3. Peppers, lohnny 45, 251, 282, 283: JETS 2,3,4; Bball 2,3,4; Fball 2,3,4; Track 4. Perkins, Dennis 45, 242, 274: CICom 2,3; NHS 4; Span 2,3,4; SpH 2,3,4; Golf 3. Perry, Richard 251, 282. Peskor, Michael 45, 276: Ten 3. Peterson, Erik 20, 45, 197, 272: Chi 4; Circus 4; CI Sgt-at-Arms 4; PICom 4; PrCom 3,4. Ptann, Scott 45. Phillips, Gale 45. Pickard, Robert 46, 190. Pidcock, Sharon 46, 210: Circus 2; Fren 2; ORACLE 4; Pep 2; PrCom 4; SC 2,4; VICA 3,4; YFC 2,3. Pierson, Douglas 46: VICA 3. Pietrzata, Thomas 46. Pompili, Cathy 46, 212: lOE 3,4; Glee 2. Pool, Denn i 46, 210. Pore, lames 46: VICA 3. Posnak, Kathleen 46: Choir 3; Glee 2; Fren 2,3. Powless, Harry 46. Pozarzycki, Sandra 46, 226: APS 3; Art 3; Choir 4; DECA 3; Eques 3; Span 2. Presnell, Kent 46. Price, Daniel 4b. Price, Marilyn 46: CICom 3,4; PPause 4; Pep 2; SC 3,4. Provenzano, Fredric 46, 216, 242: AFS 2,3,4; CICom 2,3; PrCom 3; SpH 2,3,4; SC 2, VP 3, Pres. 4. Pugh, Kathy 46: AFS 3; Span 2,3. Pugh, Michael 46, 207, 251, 280: Band 2,3; Circus 3; VW 4; Fball 2, 3,4; Track 2,3,4. Purse , William 46. Quinlan, Kathleen 46, 244: Choir 2; FrH 3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Glee 2; IVlusCom 3; NHS 3,4; PPause 3,4; Pep 2; PICom 3; QS 4. Pawson, Michael 46, 232, 242, 251: Band 2,3; FrH 3,4; NHS 3,4; Fball 2,3,4. Ray, Charles 46, 187, 223: Band 2, 3,4; CHS 2,3,4; CIP 3; Mus 3; MBand 2,3,4. Pay, Samuel 47. Rdsarch, Dan: SC 4; Fball 2. Redding, Stephen 47: Span 2,3. ;?eed, David 47, 210. Reinbolt, Margaret 47, 209, 212, 242: lOE 3,4; CIP 3; NHS 4; YFC 4. Reineck, Sara 47. Ressler, Patricia 47. Rettig, Roger 47. Reuther, Marilyn 47: FBLA 3; FHA2; Pep 2,3; PrCom 3,4. Rhoades, Michael 47. Rice, Harry 47. Rice, Michael 47, 282: VW 3,4; Bball 2,3,4; Fball 2,3. Richards, Thomas 233, 243, 247: CHS 2; JCWA 3,4; ORACLE 3,4; QS4. Rickheim, Timothy 47, 234: AFS 2,3; Circus 2,3,4; CICom 2,3,4; CI Sgt-at-Arms 2,3; Germ 2,3,4; SC 2,3,4; Fball 2; Track 4. Riebe, Gary 47, 212, 282: lOE 3,4; Bball 2,3,4. Riebe, Nancy 47. Riggleman, Randy 47, 251: Bball 2; Fball 2,3,4. Riley, Albert 47, ISl, 280: CICom 4. Riley. Patrick 47, 210: VICA 3, Sgt-at-Arms 4. Rilford, Elaine: Choir 2; VICA 3, 4. Roach, Bonnie 47, 242: Circus 2; NHS 4; Span 2; SpH 3,4; Vol 4. Robarge, Daniel 47. Rodriguez, Evangelina 47. Rodriguez, Francisco 48, 232, 243: AFS 4; NHS 4; Span 4; SpH 4; Track 4. Rodriquez, Robert 48. Rogers, £ en 48: Circus 2,4; Pep 4; SC 2,3,4. Rohlman, Debra 48, 179: GAA 3, 4; Pep 3; Vol 2. Rokicki, Elaine 48: FTA 2,3; PPause 4; Span 3; Vol 2, Pres. 3. Rollins, Wendy 48. Romay, Randy 48. Rometski, Frank 48. Rooks, Cheryl 48, 216, 219, 223: Band 2,3, Treas 4; Circus 4; CI- Com 3; GAA 2; vlus 2,3,4; Pep 2, 3; PICom 3; PrCom 3; Span 2; SC 4; St Band 2; MBand 2,3, Maj 4. Roppe, ?efaecca 48, 208: Band 2, 3; Circus 2; LC 2; Para 4; Span 2, 3,4; SpH 3,4; (VIBand 2,3. Rosenbaum, Gren 48, 216, 233, 237, 238, 239, 242, 243: CHS 2,3,4; CICom 2,3,4; Deb 2,3,4; IE 2,3,4; JCWA 3,4; NHS 3, Pres. 4; NFL 2, 3, VP 4; PrCom 3; SC 2,3, Treas. 4; Forum 2,3,4. Rosenfaerry, Carol 48: Eques 2,3; GAA 2,3; NFL 2. Ros ns d, C iar oHe48. Rower, facque 48. Royal, lennie 48, 212, 216, 238: AFS 3; Circus 2,3; CICom 2,3,4; FTA 4; IE 3; PrCom 3; TASC Queen; SC 4. Royston, Dennis 48. Rudnicki, Thomas 48. Ruggiero, Deborah 48. RunJon, Claudia 48, 213, 233: AFS 2,3; CICom 3,4; FTA 3,4; Mus 2,3; MusCom 2,3; PPause 3, 4; PICom 3; PrCom 3,4; QS4; SC 3. Ru.sse , Robert 48,282: Bball 2,3, 4. Ru((er, Rexford 49. Sa, Sheila 49, 240: Choir 3; Glee 2; LC 2,3, Pres. 4. Salah, Charles 49. Salsbury, Caroline 49, 211. Salsbury, Clarence 49. Sandlin, Sherry 49, 207: Art 2,3; Choir 2; CIP 2; Deb 2; Eques 4; Mus 2; PICom 2; Span 2; Y-T 2. Sar ' or, T ieresa49: FBLA 3. Sa(( er, Kevin 49. Sav dge, Patricia 49: Circus 2; CIP 3; Fren 2,3; Glee 2; SC 2,3; YFC 2,3. Sawade, Stephanie 49. Sawyer, Maribeth 49, 212: lOE 3, 4. Scaro e(a, Debora i 49, 207; Eques 2,3,4. Scarlato, Frank 49. Schechter, Pat 49, 242: Art 3; CICom 3,4; NHS 4; PrCom 3; SpH 2,3,4. Scheidhaver, Gary 49. Scheinbach, Alan 20, 49, 153, 216, 237, 238, 242, 276: Biol 2; CHS 2, 3; CICom 2,3,4; CIPres. 4; CIP 3; Deb 2,3,4; Forum 2,3,4; NFL 2,3, 4; NHS 3,4; PICom 3,4; PrCom 3, 4; SC 2,3,4. Schetler, Cera d49. Schlosser, Daniel 49, 153, 216, 229, 232, 242, 243: AFS 4; Circus 4; CICom 2,3,4; PICom 2,3,4; PrCom 3,4; Span 2,3,4; SpH 2,3, 4; Swim 2; SC 3; Pari 4. Schmich, Sandra 49, 213: Circus 2; FTA 3,4; GAA 2,3; Germ 2; Glee 2. Sc ioenegge, Joanne 49. Schorling, Charles 50: Span 2,3, 4; Fball 3,4. Schuhmacher, jeflery 50, 251: Circus 2,3; Bball 2; Fball 2,3. Schulak, Ann 50. Schulak, Libby 50. Schuler, Diane 50. Schultz, Donna 50: Glee 2; lOE 3,4. Schunk, Josephine 50, 206, 212: Circus 2,3; GAA 2,3, VP 4; lOE 3, 4. Schuster, Larry 50. Scott, Diana 50. Sed afc, yo in 50. Sellers, Sharon 50: Art 3; CHS 2; FHA4. Semple, Don 50. Sent e, Co een 30, 50, 191, 212: lOE 3,4; MusCom 3; Pep 2; SC 3, 4. Sexton, Rick 50: VICA 3. Seymour, John 50. Sha er, Mary 212: lOE 3,4. S ia , Debb eSO: Fren 2; SC 2. Shatzer, Marcia 50. Shaw, Denise 50, 191: CICom 3, 4; MusCom 4; PrCom 3,4; SC 4. S ieatsley, Cec a 50, 208, 242: GAA 2,3; NHS 4; Para 4; Span 3; Vol 3. Shepard, jane 50, 210: FHA 2,3,4; VICA 3,4. Sherman, Nancy 51: Circus 2; Pep 2,3. S i er, S );r ey51. Shively, George 51. Shoffer, Scoh 51. 207: CIP 3; PrCom 3; VW 4; Bskball 3. Shuer, Evelyn 51, 208, 232, 237, 243: AFS 4; Deb 4; IE 4; NFL 4; Para 4; SpH 4. Sielert, Nancy 51, 216: CICom 2, 3,4; NHS 3,4; Span 2,3,4; SpH 3, 4; SC 4. S gg, io )n51. Siler, Thomas 51. Skinner, Cheri 51, 238: AFS 3; Band 2; Circus 2; IE 3; Mus 4; NFL 2,3,4; SC 2,3,4; MBand 2. Skulas, Martin 51, 214, 229, 236, 237, 238, 243: AFS 2,3; Chess 4; IE 2,3,4; JCWA 3, VP 4; JETS Sgt-at- Arms 3, Pres. 4; NFL 2,3,4; Span 3,4; Thes 2,3,4. Smith, Christopher 51, 216: CHS 2. Smith, Gale 51, 229, 232, 236, 242 CICom 3,4; IE 4; NHS 4; NFL 4, PICom 3; PrCom 3; Span 3,4 SpH 3,4. Smith, lulianna 51, 216, 223, 229, 232, 242, 243: AFS 2,3,4; Band 2,3, 4; Circus 2; CICom 3,4; FTA 2,3; GAA 2; Germ 3; IE 2; Mus 3,4; NHS 3,4; NFL 2; PICom 3; PrCom 3; Span 2,3,4; SpH 2,3,4; SC 4; MBand 2,3,4. Smith, Kathy 51: Circus 2; Pr- Com 3; VICA 4. Smith, Steven 51, 276, 277: Bball 2; Ten 3,4. Smith, Terry 142, 210. Smithhisler, lohn 51. Snapp, Sandra 51. Soldner, Da e51: Bball 4. Spaulding, Ronald 51: Choir 2; Pep 3; VICA 3; Fball 3. Spencer, Christine 51, 223, 226. Stahl, David 52, 229: CHS 2,3; NHS 3,4; PrCom 3; Span 2,3,4; SpH 2,3,4. Stanton, Rodney 52. Starr, Carol 52, 155, 213: FrH 4; FTA 4. Stearman, William 52: Bskball 2. Stearns, William 52, 251, 280, 323: Fball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Steele, Iames52, 233, 245: Deb 2, 3; IE 2,3; NFL 2,3,4; NHS 4; PPause 3,4; QS 4; SC 2,3; Thes 2,3. Steele, Terri 52. Stelter, Kathy 52. Steven, Carol 52, 216: Circus 4; CICom 3,4; Span 2; SC 2,3,4. Stevens, Diane 52, 148, 204, 216: Pep 4; PrCom 3,4; Span 2; SC 4. Stevens, Dorothy 52. Stevens, arry 52, 210. Stevens, Rick 43, 52, 216: Circus 2,3,4; CHS 2; SC 2,3,4; Fball 3. Stickels, Karen 52, 204, 230, 232, 242: CICom 3,4; Fren 4; FrH 3,4; NHS 4; Pep 4; PrCom 3,4; Vol 2. Stoiber, lames 52, 234: Circus 3, 4; Germ 3,4; Wrest 3. Stoner, Sally 52, 212, 242: lOE 3, Sec. 4; LC 3, Pres. 4; NHS 3,4. Stork, Gregory 52, 251: Circus 3, 4; CICom 3,4; PrCom 4; VW 4; Fball 2,3,4. Stuart, Mace ' 52, 232, 242: NHS 4; SpH 3,4. Stykemain, Brenda 52, 206, 208: Choir 4; Circus 2,3,4; GAA 2,4; JRC 4; Para 4; PrCom 3; Span 2. Sulzer, Linda 52: GAA 2. Sutton, Ruth 53. Sutton, Thomas 53, 251 : Fball 2,3. Swa n, Karen 53: FBLA 3. Swain, Kenneth 53: Span 4; SpH 4. Swartz, Gregory 53, 187, 223, 226: Band 4; Choir 4; CIP 4; Mus 4; MBand 4. Sweet, Mike 53, 2W. Swisher, Gregory 280. Szaro eta, Larry 53, 266, 267: Wrest 4. Szozda, Kathleen 53. Szumigala, Frank 53. Szyc iows c , lames 251. Terry, Kay 53, 233, 237, 238, 242, 243: AFS 4; CHS 2,3, Pres. 4; CICom 3,4; Deb 3; GAA 2; IE 4; Mus 2,3,4; NHS 3, Sec. 4; NFL 3, 4; PICom 3,4; PrCom 3,4; SC 2,3, 4. Thatcher, William 53: Fball 2,3. Theaker, lack 53, 198, 223: Band 2,3,4; Choir 3; CHS 2,3,4; Circus 2; CIP 3,4; Germ 3; Mus 2,3. Thomas, lanet 53, 209: Span 2; Y- T4. Thomaswick, Daniel 53. Toeppe, Debra 53. Tower, Karen 53. Troesken, Dwight 53. Trombley, Michael 53: Wrest 2. Trumbull, Kenneth: Circus 2; DECA 3. Tubbs, Debra 53, 213, 232, 233, 242, 245: CICom 2,3,4; FrH 3,4; FTA 2,3,4; MusCom 2; NHS 3, VP 4; PPause BusMgr 4; PlCom 3; PrCom 3; QS4. Tumey, Nancy 53, 210: VICA 4. Turcotte, Susan 54. Turner, Evelyn 54, 209, 210: CI- Com 4; GAA 2; VICA 3,4; YFC 3, Treas. 4. Twyford, Teresa 54, 216. Updike, Rick 54. Upton, Rick 54. Urban, Susan 54, 2 2: IOE3,4. Urbanski, Karen 54, 212, 229, 243: AFS 3, Sec. 4; CICom 3,4; FTA 3, Pres. 4; LC 2; MusCom 3, 4; PICom 3,4; PrCom 3,4; Span 2, 3,4. Urooman, William 54. Urso, tuc a 54, 198, 199, 226, 242. Usehon, Karen 54. Vadas, Char es 54: 10E3,4. Vaillant, Dawn 54, 212: lOE 3,4. Van Dusen, Marlene 54: Art 2,3; CHS 2,3; Circus 2,3,4. Van Ert, janis 54. Van Orman, lanis 54, 223, 232, 242: Band 2,3,4; FrH 2, Treas. 3; MusCom 2; NHS 4; PICom 3,4; MBand 2,3,4. Vekas, Karen 54. Vernier, Ellen 54. V eSroo cs, Vicky 54. Wagenknecht, James 54, 274: IOE3,4; CICom 3; Golf 2,3,4. Wagner, Dennis 54, 251, 260: Bba1l 2; Bskball 2,3,4; Fball 3,4. Waite, Michael 55: Deb 2; Golf 2. Waldfogel, Thomas 55. Wa cer, Deborah 55: lOE 3,4. Walker, Terrence 55, 251, 252, 266, 280. Wallace, lames 55, 243: Deb 2,3, 4; JCWA4. Wallace, feanne 55, 198, 212, 232 233, 237, 238: AFS 2,3; Circus 4 CICom 3,4; CIP3,4; FTA 3,4; IE 4 MusCom 2,3; PPause 3; QS 4 SpH 3,4. Walter, William 55. Ward, Rochelle 55, 212: lOE 3,4; GAA 2; Germ 2. Warner, Linda 55. Warrington, fanet 55, 243: AFS 2, 3,4; Art 3; Circus 2,3,4; CICom 3, 4; FrH 4; FTA 2,3,4; Mus 2; Pr- Com 4. Watt, James 55, 162, 216, 223, 229 232, 237, 242: Band 2,3, Pres. 4 Circus 2; Deb 2,3; Mus 2,3,4 Span 2, Sgt-at-Arms 3, Pres. 4 SpH 2,3,4; SC 4; MBand 2,3,4; Sk 4; Biol 2; NFL 2,3,4; Forum 2,3,4. Waxier, Gary 55. Weber, David 55. Wefane, Kathleen 55, 206: Circus 4; CICom 4; FrH 4; GAA 4. Weible, Robert 55. Weide, Bruce 55, 229, 232, 237, 238, 239, 242, 243: CICom 3; Cl- Pres. 2,3; Deb 2,3,4; IE 2,3,4; JCWA 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; NFL 2, VP 3, Pres. 4; PrCom 3; Span 4; SpH 2,3,4; SC 2,3; Forum 2,3,4. Wieland, Edward 55: Chess 2,3,4; Deb 2; Germ 2,3; NFL 2. Weinberg, James 55: AFS 2,3,4; Deb 3; NHS 3,4; NFL 3,4; Span 2, 3,4; SpH 3,4; SC 2,3; Ten 2,4; Swim 2. Weinstein, Sandra 55, 210: VICA 3,4. Welzbacher, Susan 55, 243: JCWA 4; Span 2,3; SpH 3; Y-T 4. Wemmer, Scott 56, 223, 233, 242: Band 2,3, VP 4; CHS 2, VP 3,4; Mus 2,3; NHS 3, Treas. 4; PrCom 3,4; MBand 2,3,4. Wendt, Michael 56, 151, 223: Band 2,3,4; CHS 2,3. Whalen, Kevin 210. Whetsel, Russell 56, 210: VICA 3, 4; Wrest 2. Wilcox, Vivian 56: Circus 2; DECA 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; LC 2; Span 3; SC 4. W ;ams, Dawd 282. Williams, Lynn 56. W (ams, Sa y56: NFL 4. Wilmoth, Gary 56, 260: Bskball 2, 3,4. W son, lanet 56, 242: Art VP 3; NHS 4; Pep 2. W 7son, Mike 247: ORACLE 4. Winfrey, Anita 56, 138, 210, 216 Circus 2,4; CICom 3,4; CIP 3 PICom 3; PrCom 3,4; SC 2,3,4 VICA 3,4, Wink, Paula 56, 155, 208, 242. Winkle, Tim 56. Winzenried, Ruth Anne 56, 206: FTA 3,4; GAA 2,3, Pres. 4. Wise, Marie 56. Wise, Mary 56, 210: Circus 2; GAA 2; VICA 3,4. Wisniewski, Ralph 56. Woggo n, Cloria 55. Wollarth, Steven 56, 216, 220, 242: Band 2,3,4; Deb 2; NHS 4; NFL 2,3; Span 2,3,4; SpH 2,3,4; SC 2,3,4; MBand 2,3,4. Wolff, Vikki 56: Band 2; Circus 2; FBLA3; Pep 2; YFC 2. Wood, Wendy 56, 197: Art 2,3; CICom 2,3; Pep 2,3,4; Mrs. Santa Glaus. Woodward, Diane: Band 2,3,4; Choir 2,3; CICom 2,3; CI Sec. 2; CIP 3,4; GAA 2,3; Pep 2; PrCom 3; SC 4; MBand 2,3,4. Woodward, Martin 56. Wright, Gary 57, 251, 266: Fball 2, 3,4;Vrack 2,3; Wrest 4. Wunschel, Cvnthia 57, 194, 216, 272. Wycoff, Deborah 57, 212, 226: Choir 4; Circus 2; FTA 4. Wymer, Constance 57, 216, 242, 272: Chi 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4; CI- Com 3; NHS 4; PrCom 3; SC 2,3, 4. Yarrito, LLomer 57. Yaw, toy 57. Veager, Michelle 57, 211. Zachrich, Barbara 57. Zayac, teonard 57: Art 2,3. Zakrzewski, Robert 57. Zander, Dolores 57. Zapletal, Edward 57, 216, 223, 233, 234, 242: Band 2,3,4; CHS 2, 3,4; Germ 3,4; JETS 3,4; NHS 4; Phot 2; SC 4; StBand 3; MBand 2, 3; Biol 2. Zaracki, Karen 57. Ziemke, Fredrick 57: Circus 4. Zoski, Keith 57, 163, 215: Band 2; JETS3;Sec-Treas. 4; VICA3. Zuccarell, Margaret 57, 212. Undergrads Abbott, Margaret 91, 205 Abrell, Denise 107 Abre ;, Sue 91 -4ch, Roger 91,281 Ackerman, Linda 59, 212 Ackerman, Michelle 107 Adams, Bonita 107 dam5, Chery;i07 Adams, lames 75 Adams, Karen 75 Adams, luanne 59, 204, 212, 216 Adams, Mary jane 59, 212 Adams, Pame a 75, 204 Adams, Sharon 59, 232 Ade man, Gary 107 Adkins, Debbie W7 Adkins, Eugene 9 Adier, lames 59, 207, 251 Adiington, Karen 91 Adiington, Robert 59 Ahrendt, Audrey 91 Ailken, Beverly 7S Akers, Ursula 75 Akers, Wendy 75, 136 Alberts, Debra 91, 205 Alberts, frank 75 Albitz, llene 59 Aldrich, Yvonne 91 A exa, Mark 107 A exander, Gerald 75 Allen, Douglas 59, 220, 223, 233, 251 A Zen, Nancy 75, 226 A ;en,Pa(r cJ 75, 223,233. 252, 281 Allman, Denise 59, 234, 246 A Zsop, Arthur 91, 268 All, leffrey 91 Ambrose, Deborah 91, 231, 235 Ames, Patrick 75, 251, 266, 270, 281 Amstutz, Thomas 91, 254, 263, 281 Anas, Cynthia 107 Anderson, lacqueline 91 Anderson, Michael 59 Anderson, Paul 75 Anderson, Phillip 107, 159 Andrews, Melinda 91, 205, 222, 224, 235 Andrews, Pamela 107 Andrew;;, Sa y 107, 228 Andruzcik, Linda 107 Anteau, Barbara 75, 233 Anto ne, A an 107,225 Archer, Elaine 91, 224 Armiston, Katie 59 Armstrong, Linda 107, 241 Armstrong, Matthew 75 Armstrong, M;chae 91 Armstrong, Robert 91 Arndt, Robert 91 Arnold, Betty lane 75 Arnold, Norman 107,269 Arroyo, ohn 107 Arthur, Kr sty 91, 231 Arthur, Lynn 107 Arthur, Randy 107 Arquetle, James 91 Ascunce, Car os 91, 227, 235 Ashman, Nancy 59 Ashman, Thomas 91 Assa Zy, Cheryl 107, 231 Aubry, e n07 Ava os, Fran 75 Babcoc ,;udy107, 208, 228 Babich, Frances 107 Bach; , Diane 107, 241 Bacon, Da e75, 220 Bacon, Kath een 91, 227, 235 Baddy, Barbara 59 Badgley, Darryl 91 Badgley, Kay 59 Badman, Timothy 75 Bai ey, lacquelin 91 Bai ey, jolene 91 6a ey, Michea 59, 210 Bailey, Rebecca 59 Bai ey, Robert 91 6a ir, Lynn 75 Bair, Nea 59 Bair, Thomas 107 Baird, Robert 59 Baker, yane 91, 227 Baker, Mary 75 Baker, Michael 91 Baker, Robert 75 Baker, Tina 91 Bal, RoseAnn 59, 229 Balduf, Mary 59, 206 Balduff, Barbara 75, 226 Ba dwin, Jennifer 59, 216 Baldwin, lames 59 6a , Lou Ann 91, 207, 224 Ball, Martin 75, 266, 270, 281 6a , Patricia 91 Ball, Terry 107, 217, 239 Ball, Tracy 107, 255 Ballard, Luann 91 Ba ew, Dale 75 Balogh, Kathy 59 Ba tze , Sandra 91, 224 Banachowski, Julie 75, 206, 229 Banachowski, Lawrence 59, 272 6anning, Carolyn 91 Banning, Constance 107 Barber, Doug as 75, 207, 251 Barber, Steven 59, 207, 210, 251, 253 Barker, Douglas 107 Barner, Arthur 59 Barnes, Candis 107, 225 Barnes, ef rey 107 Barnes, Lawrence 107, 269 Barnes, Linda 75 Barnes, Thomas 59, 274 Barnett, Darrell 59, 207, 220, 259, 280 Barnett, Kim 91, 224 Baron, Jeanne 59, 204, 216, 272 Baron, Susan 91, 205 Baron, Thomas 59 Barriger, Thomas 91, 281 Barringer, Cay a 75 Barringer, Randy 91 Barringlon, David 75, 236, 238 Barrington, William 59, 201, 236 Barron, lanice 75, 226 Barte heim,Debra 91, 227 Barth David 75 Barl ett, oryia 107, 208, 228 Bartlett, Scott 75 Bartolett, Bruce 91, 254 Barton, Denise 59 Barton, Teddi 91 Basch, William 91, 263, 261 Basinger, Karen 91 Bates, Beverly 91 Batton,;ames 91, 254, 268 Bauder, Patricia 59, 158, 206, 212 Bauer, Sandra 59 Bauer, Scott 59 Bauer, Terrance 107, 228 Baumer, Marsha 59 Baumer, Pamela 91 Baumgartner, Gary 59, 211 Baumgartner, Jennifer 75 6aumhower, 6ruce 75, 251, 252 Baumhower, Richard 59 Bayes, Victoria 107, 225 Baz, Pame a 107,229 Beach, Char es 107 Beach, Rock 75 Beakas, Janice 59 Bearden, Allan 59 Bearringer, Deborah 107, 228 Beatlie, Shirley 59 Beaudoin, Daniel 9 Beaven, Charles 59 Bechdoltjohn S9,2 0 Bechdolt, Linda 75 Becker, Alice 91 Becker, anet 107, 228 Becker, Richard 59 Beckett, Debra 59, 200, 201, 233, 236 Beeler, Glen 75 Beeler, Katherine 59 Beeler, Larry 59, 234 Beeler, Terry 91 Begley, Donald 75, 220, 223, 237, 238 Behrendt, Harold 07 Belair, Lynn 107 Bell, Daniel 75, 266 Bellair,lohn 107 Benner, Bruce 107 Benner, Bryan 91, 254, 263, 281 Bennett, Carol 59, 2M Bennett, Cheryl 75 Bennett, Colleen 91 Benore, Gerald 59 Benore, John 59 Bemon, Mary 107, 225 Bentley, Alice 91, 217, 224, 231 Benton, Robert 75 Benton, Terry 91 Bermick, Michael 107 Bernard, J an is 107 Berndt, Richard 75, 252 Bernhagen, Vicki 107, 228 Berning, Susan 75 Beroset, Suzanne 91, 188, 205 Besase, Anthony 9 Bevins, Terry 60 Beyer, Lisa 107, 228 Bialecki, David 59 Bilek, Becky 59, 2 2 Billheimer, Debra 91, 205 6 n ec :i, Dav d59 Birr, Bruce 75, 251,260 Birsen, Mark 75 B ssonetle, Sandra 91, 227 Bitker, Michael 75 Bitker, Thomas 75 Bittikofer, Gretchen 59, 206 Bittikofer, Heidi 75 Black, leffery 107, 264 Black, Kati 60, 159 Black, Louis 75 Black, Timothy 59 , 282 Blank, Richard 75 Blasingame, Darlene 75 Blaustein, Rita 75 Blazey, leilery 59, 2■ A,2 5 Blessing, William 59 Blochowski, loe 75 Blond, Joan 107, 225 6 oom, 6ery;75, 204 Bloom, Linda 75 Bloomheart, Karen 91, 205 Blossom, Barbara 59, 216, 220, 226 Blossom, Gregory 91 Blue, Barry 75 Blue, Lynn 107, 217, 228, 271 BIy, Debra 75 BIy, Steven 107 B y, W;7;i am 59, 140, 210 Bodette, Rebecca 59, 234 Bodi, Susan 59, 204, 232 Boettger, Roy 75, 234 Bohland, Eugene 107, 221, 225 Bohnett, jay 59 Bojarski, Mary 75 Bojarski, Michael 60, 210 fio es, Dave 91 Boles, Donna 107, 228 Bomar, Beverly 60, 204 Bombrys, Deborah 60, 230, 232, 233 Bomers, Bruce 91 Bomia, Daniel 60 Bond, Dale 60 Bondy, Char es 75, 157 Bendy, Dennis 91 Bondy, Don 107, 255 Bondy, oyce 60, 212 Bondy, Lloyd, 60 Bonkowski, David 60 Boone, Alice 60, 2 2 Boone, Frances 107, 228 Boos, Sherry 58, 60 Boos, Terri 75 Boose, Donald 60 Borer, William 9 , 263 Borne, janell 60 Boros, Robert 107 Borowski, Terrance 107 Borysaik, Laurene 75 Borysiak, Michael 92 Borysiak, Patrick 75 Bosh, Tom 76 Bowden, Linda 76 Bower, Dawn 90, 92, 205, 207, 224 Bowers, Deborah 92, 125 Bowers, Steven 92, 254, 268 Bowes, Tom 60 Bow us, Doreen 92 Bow us, Gregory 75 Bowman, Beth 76 Bowman, Donald 76 Bowman, Donna 92 Bowman, Jeffrey 107 Bowman, Mark 60, 207, 251, 280 Bowman, Michael76 Bowsher, Gail 92, 235 Boyce, Kevin 76 Boyd, yoet(e 107, 229 Boyd, Keith 76 Boyd, Terry W7 Boyer, Caria 60, 208, 223, 234, 237, 238 Boyer, David 107 Boyer, jim 92 Boyer, Sherry 76, 208, 237 Boyer, Raymond 60 Boyer, Rober(60, 212 Baxter, Kathy 76 Braatz, Pamela 107 firaafz, Rebecca 76, 204, 256 Bracht, Vanessa 92 Bracht, Vicki 76 Braddy, Barbara 240, 241 Braden, Patricia 107, 217 Bradish, Richard 92, 205, 217, 281 Bradley, Russell 60, 252 Bradner, Bonny 107, 225 Brandeberry, Karen 92, 227 Branson, Bruce 92, 151 Braun, Donald 108 Braun, Donna 60 Braun, Richard 76 Brausieck, Sherrie 92 Brazeau, Daniel 92 Brazeau, )ames 60 Brech(,Barbara 108, 229 Brecht, Dennis 60, 207, 234, 256, 257 Brenner, Harry 92 Brentlinger, Denise 108 Brentlinger, Dinah 60, 212 Brelz, Ronald 60 Brezee, joylynn 108 Brezee, Randolph 76 Bridge, Pamela 75 Brinley, Diana 76 Brobst, jerrold 76 Brock, Gary 60, 220 Brogan, Robin 108,228 Bronson, Kendra 50, 212 Brookenthal, Stacy 108, 229 Brooks, G enn 108, 225, 264 Brotherson, Edward 60 Brouwer, Marieke 08 Brower, Beverly 108 Brown, Debra 92 Brown, leffery 76, 260 Brown, jineen 108, 271 Brown, Kimberly 108 Brown, tarry 188 Brown, Marion 92 Brown, Marfc 60, 266, 280 Brown, Michae 108, 225 Brown, Peggy 92, 227 Brown, Stephen 92, 263 Brown, Steve 60, 220 Brown, Steven 92 Brown, Susan 108 Browne, Diane 108, 228, 241 Browning, Marsha 76, 136 Brownlee, Douglas 108 Brown ee, Pamela 75, 230 Brucksieker, Nina 50, 204 Brueshaber, Fred 76 Brueshaber, Patricia 60 Bruhn, Martha 76 Brumm, Mark 76, 252, 256, 257 Bryant, Mary Lou 60 Bryant, Rebecca 50 Bryant, Terry 108 Brymer, William 76, 281 Buannie, Dawn 108, 241 Bubb, Karen 108,225 Bucher, Debbie 108, 231 Bucher, Lawerence 76, 259, 281 Bucher, Pamela 108, 217, 231, 271 Buchert, Dennis 60 Buck, Dawne76, 230 Buckley, Joanne 92, 227 Buckley, .inda 60, 212 Budde, Kenneth 108 Budde, Robert 76 Buechsenschuss, Donna 92 Buettner, Lawrence 92 Bugbee, Robert 92, 239 Bukowski, Cindy 108 Bumbaugh, Margaret 76 Bumbaugh, Mary 92 Bunker, Donna 108 Burgess, Noah 76 Burghardt, Cynthia 92 Burnham, Debra 92 Burk, Vivian 92 Burke, Beverly 76 Burke, Pamela 76 Burkhardt, Cheryl 92, 227, 231 Burkhardt, Terry 76, 220, 223 Burnett, Diane 92, 205, 227 Burnett, iWichae 108, 228 Burnett, Samuel 76, 250 Burnette, Daniel 108, 269 BurneKe, David 76 Burnside, Gregory 108 Burnside, et rey 92, 254, 263 Burrow, Mark 108 Burrow, Susan 76, 230 Burt, Melvin 92 Burtch, .inda 108, 228 Burtch, Nancy 60 Burtch, Steven 92 Burtch, Susan 92 Burton, Char ene 92, 205, 224 Bury, Doug as 92 Burzynski, Kenneth 108 Busick, Ginger 108 fiusick, Gregory 50, 214, 215, 220, 234 Buzzard, Wanda 50, 226 Byal, Mark 60 Cable, Brenda 108 Cable, Kevin 60 Cady, David 92 Calisch, leffery 75 Calisch, Tony 60 Camp, Brenda 108 Camp, Car 92 Camp, tou Ann 92, 224 Campbell, Kay 92 Campbell, Robert 60 Campbell, Virginia 92 Campton, Lynn 108 Camgiamilla, Anthony 92 Cannon, Charles 0S, 264 Cannon, Sue 76 Capron, Vickie 60 Caputo, Mark 60 Caputo, Matthew 76, 251, 250 Caputo, Robert 108 Car , Deborah 92 Carman, Cheryl 76 Carmichael, Audrey 92, 207 Carmichael, William 60 Carnova e, Brenda 108 Carnova e, Sheila 60, 212 Carone, ohn 92, 254, 268 Carpenter, u ie 60 Carpenter, .inda 92, 227 Carpenter, Robert 108 Carr, athy 92 Carson, Sue 92, 205, 227, 231, 235 Carter, Carrie 76, 204 Carter, Deborah 60, 212 Carter, Deborah 60 Carter, Debra 92, 227, 235 Carter, jacquolyn 76, 204, 205, 207 Carter, Judy 92, 224 Carter, Patricia 92 Carter, Susan 108, 241 Carver, Debra 60, 212 Carver, Paul 76 Casagrande, Gregory 92, 268 Casagrande, Marcia 76, 230, 236 Casagrande, Robert 108, 217 Casey, Christine 60 Casey, Sy via 92 Casida, Dennis 92 Cast e, Car a 92 Casto, Bruce 105, 108 Gas we , Cynthia 60, 212 Caswell, Richard 92 Caudill, Eric 92 Cerveny, ohn 108, 228 Cerveny, Linda 76, 229 Cessna, Dawn 108 Chambers, fondee 60, 257, 259 Chambers, Karen 76 Champion, Verlin 60 Chandler, Brenda 108 Chandler, lames 92, 224, 253 Chandler, lohn 50 Chapman, David 92, 254 Chapman, jane 60, 232 Chapman, loan 92 Charles, Don 108,228,264 Che kh, A ex 92 Cherry, Doug as 50, 251 Cherry, Martin 75, 252, 281 Chiappori, Linda 75, 229 Chid, Bonnie 92, 240 Chilcote, lohn 60 Chinnis, Cathy 108, 225, 241 Chinnis, Mark 60, 201, 220, 266, 276 Chio, Diane 108 Chitwood, Thomas 60 Christ, Theodore 92 Christensen, Sharon 60, 163, 220 Christie, Gregory 92 Christophono, Marl 93 Christy, Tom 93 Churchill, Victoria 76 Ciaffaglione, John 93 Ciaffaglione, Joyce 60 Ciesinski, Dennis 217 C se c, tinda 93, 227 Clancy, Todd 93, 268 Clark, Barbara 60, ni Clark, Beth 108 Clark, Curtis 08 Clark, Elizabeth W8, 220, 239 Clark, lames 93 C ar (Jeffrey108, 166 Clark, Julia 93, 227, 235 Clark, Michael 76 C arfc, Necia 76 C ark, Roberl 76 Clark, Steve 108, 231 C ar c, Wendy93, 205, 217 Clarkson, Robert 60 C awson, Denis 76 C ay, Jonathan 76, 226 Clayton, Sherri 50 C ayton, Patsy 108 C eavenger, Gilbert 93 C eg iorn, Carmen 108, 208, 228 Cleghorn, Robert 76 C evenger, Christopher 108 C evenger, David 61 C ne, Michael 108, 255, 264 C ne, Patnda 61, 212 Cloer, Cynthia 76 C oer, Pame a 108, 208, 228 C uckey, yohn 93 Cluckey, Nancy 61, 212 C;unl , fdward61,252 Clyde, CoAnn 76 Coates, Karen 93, 207 Coates, Susan 76, 265 Coberley, Brenda 76, 213 Coberly, John 76 Cochenour, Kathleen 93, 227, 235 Cochenour, Lynne 61, 219, 220 Cocfier, She y93 Coe,loan 108 Coehrs, Sue 93, 235 Cohan, Marc 61, 276 Co e, Gary 108, 228 Cole, Kenneth 108, 217, 229, 264 Cole, Patricia 93, 227 Cole, Rondall 76 Collins, Gary 61 Co ston, eftrey 108 Corner, Victoria 108, 239 Conliss, fdward 108 Conn, f redr c 76, 237, 238, 257 Conn, Margo 108, 229 Connelly, Jeanne 93 Connelly, Thomas 61 Conner, Deidre 61, 216 Conner, Den se 61 Connin, lames 93, 254 Connor, Mar c 76 Conrad, Ronald 76 Conrod, Gerald WS Cook, Ann 109 Coo , Brenda 109, 228 Cook, Carol 109, 241 Cooik, Cathy 93 Cook, Dean 61 Coo c, Deborah 93 Cook, Elizabeth 93, 205, 231 Coo c, yames 76, 220 Cook, lames 109 Cook, Karen 61 Cook, Kathleen 76 Cook, . ndy109 Cook, Nancy 109, 231 Cook, ReneelOS Cook, Robert 61 Cook, V illiam 93 Coon, Jeffrey 93 Coon, R c iard 93 Coon, Rona d 77, 220 Coop,loyce 109, 217, 231, 271 Cooper, Dennis 61 Cooper, Douglas 77 Cooper, Gary 93, 254 Cooper, Kenneth 77, 237, 266 Cooper, Sherry 109 Copelin, Mary 93, 205, 207, 217, 222, 224 Copsey, Dan 109 Copsey, David 93 Corathers, Debbie 9 Corathers, Dennis 61 Corathers, DeRinda 61, 210 Cordle, Dennis 109 Coriell, Bonnie 77 Cornelius, Bruce 77 Cornelius, Dale W9 Cornetl, Dexter 109, 254 Cornett, jim 77 Cornett, Royce93 Cornish, Cathy 93 Cornish, Gail 6 Costen, Richard 93 Coughlin, Leanore 109, 228 Coughlin, Richard 6 Cousino, Brenda 93 Cousino, Linda 61, 210 Cousino, Richard 109, 255 Cox, Dennis 77 Cox, Diane 77 Cox, yoann 109,225, 271 Cox, Thomas 77, 215, 226, 237 Craig, Brenda 77, 157 Cramer, Connie77 Cramer, Debbie 109 Cramer, Debra 61, 232, 236, 237, 238 Cramer, Sandy 109, 228 Crammond, Griffith 109, 239 Crawfis, George 61, 173, 207, 229, 237, 238, 274 Crawfis, lohn 61, 207, 229, 232, 234, 237, 238, 274, 275 Crawford. Donald 109, 239 Crawford, Gary 61 Crayne, Carol 77 Creamer, Steve 77 Creekmore, Kimberly 109, 229 Cripe, Roxanne 93 Crocker, Douglas 61, 223, 232 Cromer, anie l09, 228 Cromwell, Dane 93 Crosby, Reta 61 Cross, Gary 77 Cross, Kenneth 77 Cross, Lawrence 93 Crossin, Grace 77 Crow, Debbie 93, 217 Crow, Kathy 77 Crowell, Roger 109, 255 Crowl, Scott 77 Crum, Pamela 61 Cs k, Caro e109, 228 Cu y, Sheree 93, 205, 235, 271 Culver, Bonnie 77, 204, 216 Culver, Michael 109, 221, 225 Cupp, Marc 61, 282 Cuprys, Laurie 109, 171 Cuprys, Scott 61 Cureton, Glenn 61 Cureton, Helen 77 Cureton, lack 77 Curson, Randy 61, 250, 251, 280 Curtis, Lee Scott 93 Curtis, Mark 61 Cutshall, Cynthia 77 CymboTin, Robert 93, 254, 268, 281 Czepiec, George 61 Czerniak, e f 93, 224 Czerniejewsk, Thaddeus 20 , 226, 236 Czubek, Norman 77 Dahike, Sue 77 Daleska, Bonnie 77 Daleska, Patrick 109 Da y, Daw d93 Da y, .eonard 109 Damm, Cheryl 109 Dance, Doreen 77 Daney, Linda 93, 205, 217, 231 Daniels, Vicki 93, 205 Dankert, Dawn 77, 204, 265 Dankert, ludy 62 Dankert, Patrice 109, 228, 271 Dankert, Randy 93, 147, 254, 268, 281 Dankert, Richard 109, 228 Dankert, Thomas 77, 252 Dark, Sue 93 Darling, Paulette 109 Davernport, Gary 77 Davidson, Mary 109, 228 Davies, Dav d281 Davis, Bonnie 62, 210 Dav;s, Cheryl 77 Davis, Christine 109, 231 Dav;s, Debra 93 Davis, leffery 109, 255 Davis, Kathryn 93 Dav;s, Kenneth 93, 231, 263, 281 Davis, Kristine 77 Davis, Leakita 109 Davis, Mark 93 Davis, Michae 109 Davis, Michele 62 Davis, Ronnie 77, 252 Davis, Steven 62 Davis, Wi iam 93 Dawson, Charless 77 Dawson, Richard 93 Deak, Deborah 93, 205, 231 DeArmond, Douglas 109 DeC iant, George 109 Decker, Monte 77 Dedo, Michele 09,2 7 Deeter, Daniel 93 Detrain, Rae Ann 235 Deily, Greg 77, 214 Deily, Jo Ellen 62, 232 Deily, Karen 109, 220 Deily, Vicki 77, 206 Degner, Barbara 62, 209 DeLong, Dawn 77 Delph, Deborah 77, 226 Delph, Doyle 109, 228, 255, 269 Demmy, Bi 77 DeMoe, Debra 62 DeMoe, Dona d 109, 150, 269 DeMuth, Thomas 62 Denner, Brenda 62, 2W Denner, Debra 93, 227 Derbeck, Nancy 62 Derby, t orra in e 109, 229 Dermer,yack 109,264 Derose, Darlene 109 DeRose, yames 62, 207, 232, 258, 259, 278, 280 DeRose, Jennifer 93, 231, 235 Derr, Steven 93 Delamore, Susann 109, 228 Deters, Deborah 77 Deters, Terrance 93 Detler, Kristine 109 Deub e, Timothy 77, 281 DeVau t, yoyce93, 231 DeVore, Mark 109, 228, 255 DeVore, Ra pb 77, 252 Dewey, Bonny 93 Dewey, Martin 93 Dewey, Patricia 109, 207 Dewitt, lohn 62 DeWood, Ma rc 77, 281 Dianda, Robert 93 Dickens, Sbery 93, 205, 235 Dickinson, Ethel 62 Dickinson, LuVerne 62, 208 Dickson, Lois 93, 227 Diefentha er, Mary 62, 201, 226, 236, 237 Diehl, Joan 77 Digby, William 62 Di iard, Teresa 93 Dillinham, Gary 109 Dillon, Micbae 109 Dimond, Dawn 90, 93, 205, 224 Dimond, Diane 109, 228 Dinofi, Deborah 62 Dix,Phi ip 109 Dixon, Dary 93, 205 Dixon, Debra 62,212 Dixon, Doug as 77, 230 Dixon, touisa 94, 205, 224 Dixon, Norman 77, 235 Dixon, Sue 94 Dock, Diane 77 Dock, Gloria 62, 206, in Doe, Mary 94 Doering, Matt 77 Dokurno, Mike 52 Dolgin, Bradford 77 Domalski, Pamela 94, 217, 235 Dombkowski, Michael 77, 251 Dome, James 77, 236 Doncoes, Becky 94 Doncoes, Daniel 109 Doncoes, Virginia 109 Doney, Timothy 62 Donohue, Timothy 94, 254 Doran, DeVanie 94, 205, 231 Dorso, Michael 62 Double, Carol 62 Douglas, Mary Jo 94, 205, 217, 271 Doug as, Rhonda 109 Douglas, Sherri 62 Dove, Barbara 94, 205, 217 Dove, John 62 Dow ing, Daniel 52 Downing, Deborah 94, 205, 217, 271 Downing, Cay e 77, 155, 209 Downing, Cerri 77, 209 Dracz, Sharon 62 Draheim, Patricia 94 Draheim, Ted 77 Drake, John 62, 60 Drewyor, Esther 94 Drewyor, tucii e 109, 228 Drexler, Mary Jo 94, 227, 235 Driscoll, David 94 Drouitlard, Larry 62 Drouillard, Paula 62 Drouillard, Timothy 94 Droz, Mark 62 Dryer, .inda 52, 206, 212, 245 Dubendorfer, Donald 62, 260 282 Dubendorfer, Kim 58, 62, 201, 216,234 Ducal, Doug a5 62, 210 Ducey, Janet 77 DuChene, Cheryl 09 DuChene, Diane 77 Dudderar, Susan 109, 271 Dudek, Christine 77 Dudek, Lucinda 77 Duhaime, David 77 Duignan, Dexter Alfred 109 Duke, lames 62, 259 Dull, Thomas 109 Duncan, Donald 62, 176, 214, 215 Duncan, Earl 77 Duncan, Evelyn 109 Duncan, Gladys 62 Duncan, Kenneth 110 Duncan, Nancy 62, 212 Dunderman, Daniel 94 Dunlap, Carol 94 Dunlap, Kathy 94 Dunlap, Lmda 62, 209, 210 Dunn, Colleen 62, 137 Dunn, Kenneth 62, 251, 282 Dunne, John 62 Dunning, Robert 62 Durdel, Douglas 62 Durde , f ginllO Durdell, Debra 77 Durell, Charles 94 Durham, Mark 110 Duslak,lohn 110 Duslak, Steven 62 Dusseau, e f94, 235 Duszynski, Christine 110, 228 Dutowitz, Sandy 110 Duva , Danie 62 Duvall, Deyanne 62 Duva , Doug as 110 Dybowski, Catherine 94 Dyfaows (), yoeyllO far , Gary 62 Ear , .arry 110, 269 £6er(, Suzanne 77, 204, 230 Ecker, Karen 94 Eckman, Connie 94 Edelstein, Lynn 110, 228 f dgar, Michael 94, 222, 224 fd ng, 7 mo( ]y 110, 264 Edinger, Gloria 77, 229 Edinger, Phillip 0, 264 Edwards, Connie 62, 187, 201, 236, 237, 238, 240 Eggers, Tom 94 Eggert, Carl 77 Eggert,|effl O Eggert, Thomas 78 f ire(, David 110 Ehret, Thomas 78 Eichenberg, Irene 78 Eidy, Sam 62 Eisenberg, Dale 78, 252 Eisenberg, Hope 62 Eisenbrandt, Beverly 78 Eisenbrant, Pa((y 110 Elarton, Carol 62 Elekonich, Gary 78 Elekonich, Rick 94 Elliott, David 62, 252 Elliott, Janet 78 £ ;s, Marsha 94 f son, Michael 78 Elswick, Thelma 0,2V Elting, Richard 94 fmer ne, Gary 62, 282 Emerine, Robert 78 Emery, Jan 78 Endricks, Ronnie 110 Enn s, Deborah 78, 230 Epstein, Barbara 94, 205 Erdman, Sandra 62 Eriksen, Rena 110 Ernst, Donna 110 Erswell, Dennis 62, 232, 280 Erswell, Thomas 94, 263 Esser, endra 78, 166, 204 Ess g, Wavaiynne 110 Estep, Pau 78 Ester ne, Cynl i a 78, 229, 265 Estes, Belinda 94 Estes, fietty 78 Estes, Ver a 110,231 Eurenius, jay 78 Eurenius, Karen 94, 205 Evans, Cheryl 62 Evans, Christine 94 Evans, Elaine 62 Evans, Jeffrey 62 Everett, Brenda 78 Everett, S iaron 110, 207 Everhart, Susan 110 Evers, Stephen 110 Evers, Warner 62, 210 Ew ng, Donald 78 Ew ng, Robert 62 Ew ng, Scott 62 Extine, Joyce 62, 211 Eackler, Charles 94 Eager man, Dennis 63 fa , Denn s 63 Ea er, yan ce63, 210 Fannin, Timothy 94 Farkas, Dennis 78 Farley, Marcha 63, 216 Ear ey, Michael 78 Farmer, Charles 63 Earmer, Robert 110, 225, 264 Eeaster, Brenda 110 Feaster, Susan 94, 227 Eeaster, Wa ter 63, 260, 272 feaver, Debra 94, 227, 235 Eeaver, Nancy 78, 233, 237 feccb no, M chae 94, 131, 245 Feldman, Laurie 94, 205, 235 Feldman, Sol 94 Fellers, Dan 94, 254 Fellman, Jeanne 63 Felsted, Bruce 63 fe (, Nicholas 78, 233 Fender, Andy 78 Eercb, Car 78, 251,252, 266 Ferrel, Ann 110 Eeyes, ndrew78, 281 feyes, ames 217, 254, 263, 281 f as, Gary 63 Finch, Bec cyllO E ncb, Dav;d63 Finch, James 78 Finch, Mark O Finch, Robert 63 Fincher, Terry 110, 264 Findlay, Marc 78, 226 f nney, Eaure 63, 206, 240, 241 Firsdon, Linda 78 Firsdon, ona d 110, 255 Fischbach, Michael 78 f sb, Sandra 78 Fisher, Dale 63 E sber, Dawn 110,208 Fisher, Debbie 78, 206 Fisher, Debra 63 Fisher, Gale 63 f sber, Greg 94, 224 Fisher, Janet 110 Fisher, Lana 78 f sber, V; e110 E sber, Peggy 78, 216 f tcb, William 78, 259 Fitzpatrick, Randy 0 Flaum, Jeoffrey 94 Fleitz, Margaret 78 f e tz, Robert 94 f e tz, fom 78 Flemmings, Monte 63 Flemmings, Rick 78 f c c, ? cbard 78 f oer ng, Debbie 110 fogb, 6ever y 94 fo ey, Eynda 78, 273 fo ey, Sberry 94 fo as, oyce 78, 204, 206, 226 foore, Scott 94, 281 ford, G enn78, 216, 223 Foreman, Christine 94, 227, 235 Forman, Mariann 94, 235 forer r7an, Po y 110, 228, 239 Forster, Carol 53 fosgate, War cllO, 228 Fox, Carlton 63 fox, Caro 110, 225 Fox, Gloria 63, 220, 233 fox, yam e 110 fox, Kenneth 111 Fox, Kevin 78 fox, Sharon 63 fox, Vicki 78, 204, 216, 229 Foxhuber, Ralph 111 Fradette, Ronald 63, 160 fra er, Kenneth 63, 252 France, Linda 63 Francis, Kathy 63 Francis, Tara 94, 235 Frankel, Martin 78 Franklin, Diane 111 Franklin, Jeffrey 63, 280 Franklin, fbad 111, 217 fravorJu e 63, 212 Frazier, Laura 111 Frederick, Kathleen 111, 225 Frederick, Sandra 94, 235 Fredritz, Jackie 78 Fredritz, James 111 freed, Robert 111 free s, Cbar es 63, 207, 251, 260, 267, 280 free s, Cyntb a 111, 228 free s, Gera d 78, 251, 260, 281 Freeman, Roger 78, 220 Freiheit, (aren 111, 231 Freiheit, Kathryn 94, 217 French, Nancy 63, 201 f rey, tou Ann 78, 220, 233 f rey, Susan 94 frey, William 63, 258, 259, 279, 280 Friberg, Richard Friddle, Georgiana 78, 216, 226, 229 fr ess, Darlene 111 Friess, Jenny 78 fr ess, Mer e 111, 217 fr tcb, Bryan 111 fr tcb, Dan e 251,281 fntcb. Panda in, 231, 269 fr tz, Constance 63, 212 Fritz, Dale 63 fr tz, Fred 78 Frome, Michael 63 Frome,Susan 94, 227 Fromm, Evelyn 94 fry, yana 94, 207, 224 fry, yobn 94 fry, Robert 63 Fuleky, Diane 63 Fulkert,Karla Funk, Greg 63 Furrer, Shirlene 94 fuson, Regina 78, 136 Futey, Mary 63 Futrek, Rosemary 78 Gage, Gregory 78 Ga fte, Gary78, 214, 215 Ga Z e, Sharon 74, 78, 204 Ca ffe, Sbe y94 Ga nes, Candace 78, 204, 229, 236, 256 Ga , Gary 78 Gallagher, Michael 63, 211 Galloway, Richard 63 Galow, Raymond 94 Calster, Jan 94, 227 Ganwacki, Debra 78, 204 Gapinski, Michael 94, 254 Garber, Donald 94 Garber, Lynn 63 Gardner, Barb 78 Gardner, Barbara 78 Gardner, Cbar ene 111, 217, 228 Gardner, Constance 74, 78, 204 Gardner, Joanne 63, 212 Garmon, Howard 111, 264 Garmon, Marie 78 Garn, Steven 63 Garrett, Jill 78, 229 Case, Eoren 79, 216 Gas orows ( , Roberta 94, 240 Cast, yenn fer79 Gaylord, Pby s 111, 231 Gazda, Edward 95 Gehring, William 94, 268 Geiner, Sheryll 79, 160, 207 Ceiser, Gary 63 Ce ser, Kev n 95 Ge ser, Nancy 95 Genung, Sandra 111, 225, 241 Genung, Sharon 79 Geoff rion, Julie 95 Geordt, Barry 79 Georgieff, Donald 79 Georgieff, Rona d 111 Geyer, Paula , 229 Ghesquiere, Arthur 79 Gibson, Lynda 79 Gilbert, Sandra 95 G , George Thomas 111 G , Sandra 79 Gillaspy, Linden 111 Gillespie, Debra 95 Gillespie, Diana 63, 212 Gillespie, Diane 74, 79, 204 Gillespie, Mark 79 Gillespie, Richard 111 Cilliland, Virginia 63, 212 Gillis, Stefanie 63, 158, 207, 212 Gilmore, Cheri 79, 204 Gilmore, Francis 63 G p n, yudy 63, 208 Giovanni, Donna 79 Gipe, Dennis 63 C pe, E nda 95, 205, 235, 236, 240 Cirkins, Joseph 111, 255 Girts, Kay 95 Glashauser, John 79 G ass, Robert 95 C enn, Gary 79, 281 Glenn, David IM Glenn, Vickie 63, 210 C oor, Dana79, 213 Clowski, Gary 79, 252, 281 Glowski, Melvin 111 Cnotek, Barbara 111, 239, 241 Godbey, James 63, 201, 206, 216, 233, 236, 238, 239 Godbey, yoy 111, 228 Godbey, Tim 95, 222, 224, 239 Colba, Thomas 63, 207, 251, 280 Goldsmith, Steven 95 Gomez, Dawn 79 Gonzalez, Roberto 95 Good, David Good, Debbie m, 217, 228 Good, Douglas 63, 207, 251, 260 262, 280 Good, Joyce 79 Good, Michael 79 Good, William 63 Goodman, Pamela 95, 205, 271 Goodman, Paula 63, 204, 213 Gordon, Thomas 111 Gordon, Walter 79 Gordy, Chris 111 Gordy, Curt 63 Gorniak, Chr s 63, 212 Gorrell, Douglas 111, 221, 264 Gorrell. Michael 79, 220, 223 Gossler, Keith 111 Gottlieb, Barbara 111, 208, 229 Gottschalk, Lisa 95, 205, 227 Gradomski, John 111 Gradomski, Richard dZ Graham, Brenda 79, 204, 229 Graham, Donald 95 Graham, Kenneth 95 Graham, Patrick 111 Granata, Sun 95 Grandomicz, John 95 Granger, lames 63, 152, 252 Granger, Marilyn 95, 205 Graumlich, Suzanne 63, 7 220 232, 236, 237, 238 Gray, Cathleen 63, 220, 236 Gray, ye 95, 281 Gray, Laura 95, 189, 227, 234 Gray, Lewis , 221,225 Gray, Mark 95, 268 Gray, Norman 79 Gray, Stuart 63 Gray, Thomas 79 Grayczyk, John 95 Grayczy c, Joseph 111 Greanya, Cav;n 281 Green, Peggy 63, 226 Greenberg, jeifery 111 Greene, John 63, 210 Greene, Roxanne 111, 228 Gregoire, George 79 Gregorek, William 111 Gregory, Dale 95 Gregory, Rebecca 63 Grenier, Donald 79 Gresbam, Kenneth 111, 225 Crews, Dena 95, 224, 234, 235 239 Grevis, Elaine 64 Griffin, Donald 64, 157 Griffin, Robbin 64 Griffith, Carol 64, 223 Griffiths, Peggy 79, 220, 230 Gnggs, Thomas 64 Gr , yanet 64 Grimes, Elizabeth 111, 241 Grindstaff, Marvin 95 Grod , Caro 95, 231 Grodi, Linda 79 Gross, Andrea 95 Cross, Herbert 79 Gross, Ralph 95 Grossman, Dale 79 Groszewsfcj, Robert 95 Grover, Mar(( 95 Groves, Caro 111, 208, 229 Groves, DaWd 79, 216, 259, 266 Groves, William 79, 87, 234, 238 Gruppe, Richard 95 Guardado. Elaine 111, 241 Guerin, Carol 79 Guerin, Diana 111,228 Guerin, Michael 64 Cu 7da, .eona111,229 Guilda, Yvonne79 Gunder, Herald 95 Gunn, Darlene 64 Cunn, f s;e 79 Gunsallus, Joyce 111, 228 Cutmann, Paul 111, 225, 264 Haag, Cathy 111 Haas, Deborah 79, 220 Haas, Michael 95 Haase, Deborah 95 Haase, Jeff 79 Hadley, Linda 79 Hagele, Jeffrey 64, 259 Hagele, John 111 Hagerman, Diane 95 Haig, Carrie 64 Haig, Cynthia 79 Haig, George 111 Haigh, Agnes 64, 233, 236 Haigh, jane 95 Ham, James 64, 246, 251, 280, 322 Haines, Susan 95, 205, 231, 235 Halbert, Daniel 111, 217, 231 Halderman, Kim 95, 222, 224 Halderman, Knstula 64, 216 Hale, Susan 95, 205, 227, 235 Ha ;, Ond; 95, 205 Hall, Deborah 111,207 Hall, D;ane 111 Hall, George 95 Hall, Mark 95, 224, 268 Hall, Martha Hall, Matthew 95 Hall, M c iae m Hall, Monica -n Hall, Russell 64 Hall, Sally 95 Hall, Susan 95 Halsey, Timothy 79, 230 Hamel, Laurie 95, 205 Hamer, Kerry 95 Hames, JoAnn 64, 210 Hamilton, Kyle 64 Hamilton, Steven 64 Hamilton, Kirk 64 Hammond, Bruce 64, 214, 215, 230, 232, 236, 237, 243 Hammons, Michael 64 Hammye, Keith 95 Hancock, Doug 79, 220 Handler, Debbie 95, 205, 217 Hanley, Ruth 79, 230, 234 Hanna, Michael 95 Hanna, Pa(( 95, 231, 235 Hanson, Joseph 64 Harbauer, Candace 64 Harbauer, Cheryl 95 Harding, Keith TIT, 239 Hardy, David 95, 217, 254, 268 281 Harkless, James 95 Harkless, Thomas ' ' Harman, Helen 111 Harmon, Debra 64, 212 Harmon, Sharon 95 Harms, Linda 79 Harp, Cynthia 79 Harrington, Barry 64 Harris, Charles 64, 154 Harris, Dennis 64 Harris, Jeff 2, 255 Harris, Karen 112,231 Harris, Patricia 64, 206 Harris, Robert 112 Harris, Samuel 79, 281 Harris, William 79 Harsha, Bruce 112, 231, 255, 264 Harshman, Beverly 64 Harshman, Leslie 112 Hart, Brenda 2, 207 Hart, Brian 95, 254, 268, 281 Hart, firuce 64, 251,266 Hart, Norman 79 Hart, Sandra 79 Hartley, Tracey 95 Hartman, Edward 95 Hartman, Joseph 65 Hartsel, Richard 95 Hartz, Fredrick 64 Hartz, Nancy 79 Hartz, Sandra 64 Hasapes, Joanne 65 Hase, Sharon 112, 239, 241 Hasemeier, Jan 95, 224, 235 Haskins, Deborah 79 Hastin, Ronald 65 Hatfield, Alan 95 Hatzidakis, Rickey 65 Haughn, Debbie 112 Hauser, Bruce 65 Havers, Gregory 112 Havv c, fiet 7any 79 Haw , Cynd 112 Haw (, t nda 112, 172 Haw c, Suzan 79 Haw c, Wanda 112, 229 Hawkins, Diane 95, 222, 224 Hawkins, Joan 79, 226 Hawkins, Karen 79, 223, 226 Hayes, iaur e 79, 206 Hayes, tinda 96 Haynes, Michael 112, 264 Hays, .aura 112,228 Hays, Sharon 65 Heckel, David 79 Heckel, Janice 2,24 Hedges, Kathryn 79 Hedges, Peggy 96 Hefner, Allen 112 Heiny, Christopher 96, 222 224 263, 281 He nze,Sa y 112 Heinzeroth, Barbara 112, 221 He fer, ames112, 217 He fer, yane 65, 232 He ms, Inge a 65, 234 Helms. Steve 112,228 Heminger, Douglas 96, 254 Heminger, Vicki 79, 213, 230 Henderson, Bonnie 65, 212 Henderson, Joseph 65 Henderson, Renee 112, 241 Henderson, Vicky 79 Hendricks, Jay 112, 2 7 Hendricks, Michelle 65, 213 230 236, 240, 243 Hendrickson, Ricky 79 Hendrickson, Robert 112 Henley, Sharon 96, 205, 231, 235 Hennessy, ye ' rey65 Henning, Angelia 112, 228 Henninger, Sandra 65, 210 Henricks. Barbara 112, 239 Henry, Deborah 79 Henry, Diana 79 Henry, Matt 79, 220, 251, 252 Henry. Nancy 80, 265 Henry, Roberta 96, 205 Henry, Sandra 96, 205 Henry, Scott 96 Henry, William 65, 137, 252, 260 268, 280 Hentges, Denise 80, 220 Hepker, Charles 96 Herbert, Debora 80 Herbert, Jeffrey 65, 232 Herdter, Mar ene 80 Herdter, Nadine 96 Hernacki, Suzanne 80 Hernandez, Sarah Marie 112 Hershman, Howard 65, 232, 236 237, 238 Hershman, Phyllis 112, 231, 239 Herzig, Susan 112 Herzog, Bet i 96, 205 Herzog, Todd 112 Hess, Darry 65 Hess, Deborah 96 Hess, Martha 96, 205, 217, 271 Hetrick, Calvin 80, 281 Hetzner. Marc 80, 220, 257 H;er,Mar 112 H er, ?oger 80 Hiestand, Jan 96 H; , Deborah 112 H 7 , Harriett 96 Hill, Richard 65, 220 Hill, Robert 112, 269 Hillyer, Drew 80 Hilton, Luann 96 H 7ton, V c (ie 112 Hilyard, Pat 65 Hiner. Jeff 112 Hingst. Paula 80 H n ; e, Kay 112 Hinsey, Patric a 80, 213 Hinton, Carolyn 65 Hitchins. Mark 80, 259, 260 Hobbs, Tarecia 65 Hobe. Sandra 65 Hoddinott, Cathie 65, 212 Hodge, Ty 80 Hoe , eec y 65, 237 Hoerig, Lucinda 96 Hofer, Scott 112, 228 Ho , Dave 80 Hoffman, Darlene 80, 165, 216 Hoffman , Lee Anne 80, 233, 237 Hoffman, Nancy 80, 216, 230 Hoffman, Richard 65 Hogan, Michael 80 Hogan, Sharon 112 Hohenshell, Keith 96 Ho in, yan 65, 204, 223 Hoisington, Cynthia 112, 118 208, 228 Holewinski, Ronna 96 Hollimon, Michael 96 Holly, Debra 80, 220 Holly, James 112, 221,225 Holmes. Barbara 65 Holmes, Deborah 96, 227 Holmes, Kenneth 96 Holmes, James 96, 254 Ho st, Cra g96, 254, 281 Holtgrieve, Jeffery 65 Ho ufa, Ke t i 106, 112, 255, 269 Ho ufa, Pame a 65,212 Honas, Donald 96, 2S1 Honas, Kathleen 112 Honas, Michael 65, 270, 282 Hoops, Dave 80 Hoops, Melissa 65 Hoppe, Hank 80 Horen, Debra 80 Horen, Janet 65 Horen, Richard 112 Horen, Rose 96 Horen, Sandra 65 Horen, Teri 96, 205, 227 Horgan, Michael 112 Horner, Karen 112, 241 Horner, Linda 65 Horner, Mary 96 Hornsby, Linda 65 Hornsby, Ronald 96, 227 Horton, Sue 96, 227, 234 Horvath, Debra 65, 210, 212 Horvath, Michelle 65 Horvath, Robin 80 Houck, Gary 80 Houghton, Christina 112, 228 Houghton, Nina 80, 226, 234, 236 Houghton, Robert 220, 276 Hovey, Patricia 80 Hovey, Victoria 96 Howard, Douglas 80 Howe, Beth 112,228 Howe, Donna 96, 205, 227, 231 Howe, Eugene 65, 141 Howell, Michael 80 Howell, Roland 80 Hoyt, Deborah 96 Hoyt, Sharon 80 Hoyt, Thomas 112 Hubbs, Sandra 65 Hufaer, Dav d112 Hufaer, Doug as 112 Hufaer, Nancy 65, 229, 232 Hudak, jeffery 96, 227, 254 Huebner, Robert 80, 259, 260, 281 Huff, loan 2 Huff, Mark 96 Huff, Susan 65 Huffman, Mark 2, 269 Hughes, Debra 80 Hughes, Michael 112 Hughes, Sharon 80, 273 Hugi , Scott 112 Hu sz, Gary 80 Hu sz, Larry 80 Hume, Stephen 65, 215 Humm, John 96 Hunter, Richard 80 Hunter, Sheila 2. 207 Hurt, She ba 112 Huston, Cynthia 80 Hutchinson, iohn 80, 220 Hutchinson, Laneace 96, 227 Hutchinson, Regina 65, 212 Hymes, far 65 lagulli, Bradley 65 lagulli,Ric 2 lagulli, Timothy 80, 28 Idle, Deborah 80 W e, Steven 112,228,264 Idzkowski, Dennis 65 Idzkowski, Ronald 80 Inman, Laurie 112, 228 Inman, Thomas 80, 259, 260 lorio, Caria 80 Ireland, Deborah 96 Ireland, Joanne 80, 226 Ireland, Marianne 80 Ireland, Timothy 80 Ireland, William 2 Irflan, Gathy 96, 217 Irvine, Vicki 96 Irwin, Carol 55, 212 Irwin, Larry 96 lshler,Cindi80 Ishler, lames 112 ;sh er, Susan 80, 223 ;sh er, W ; iam 65, 214, 215, 237, 238, 280 ;zb ns ,yames112, 217 Jablonski, Sandra 80 lachimiak, Cathy 80 Jackson, Carol 112 lackson, Charles 80 lackson, Cindy 80 lackson, Danny 80 lackson, Gerald 65, 252, 280 lackson, lames 112 Jackson, Vicky 55, 212 lacobs, Cheryl 80, 204 lacobs, Dennis 65 lacobs, lames 65 yacobs, iames 80, 251 lacobs, Richard 96 lacobs, Sandra 112 lacobsen, Gary 96 lacobsen, Sheri 113 Jakubowski, Andrew 96, 254, 268, 281 ya( ubows (i, Garo 96, 205, 227 Jakubowski, Charles 65, 252 Jakubowski, Lawrence 80, 252 Janick, Gary 65 Janowicz, George 96 Janowiecki, James 113 lanowiecki, Kenneth 96 larczynski, Debra 65, 204 yarr n, Hs e 65, 208, 212, 229 yarnn, ;safae 113, 229 laworski, Luella 96, 227 ye co, Dennis 113 ye co, W iam 65 lenkins, lames 80, 252 Jenkins, Jan 65 Jenkins, William 80 Jensen, James 113, 231, 255 Jerome, Julie 96, 205, 227, 235 yerzy, Debra 113,228 yesler, Dav d 80 yewe , Ho y96, 205, 217 leziorski, Ellen 65 yohn. Dawn 113,220,239 yohns, Brian 113,228 yobns, Mary Ruth 96, 227, 234 yohnson, A ice 65, 212 lohnson, Beverly 96 lohnson, Chuck 113, 217 lohnson, Diane 65, 206 Johnson, Eric 80 Johnson, Janet 96, 227 lohnson. Jay 113 yohnson, yeft 80 Johnson, Larry 80 lohnson, Pamela 113 lohnson. Sherry 96 Johnson, Susan 65 Johnson, Thomas 96, 263 Johnston, Patricia 80 Jones, Carl 113 yones, Garo 65, 216, 223 yones, Catherine 65, 208 Jones, Cheryl 256 Jones, Crystal 96 Jones, Debra 113 Jones, Dennis 65 Jones, Douglas 113 yones, yac 80 Jones, Jean 81 yones, yerry 96, 224, 254 yones, Kat iy 113 yones, Nancy96, 205, 235 yones, ? c 96, 222, 224 Jones, Susan 81 yones, Terry 96, 189, 227 yones, William 96 Jordan, Mark 113 yoseph, Tom 96, 205, 227 yozsa, Frank 113 yudy, War c 96, 268 Jurowski, Colleen 81 Jurski, Pamela Sue 113 yustice, Treca 81, 82 Kachenmeister, John 113, 255 Kaczmarek, Neil 81 Kah er,Kathy 113 Ka isil , erry 113 Ca lenbach, Ghery 81, 240 Kaminski, Dennis 96 Kaminski, Laurie 81 Kaminsky, Susan 113, 229 Kamisarek, Pau 113, 264 Kandik, Cynthia 81 Kane, Bonnie 113 Cane, Dav d 81, 229 Cane, G or a 113 Kaninski, Tony 113 Cantner, Georgia 97, 227, 235 Kantner, John 66, 258, 259, 260, 261,274 Kar gaard, Shan 113, 228 Karlgaard, Susan 81 Karns, Richard 66 Karp, Barbara 66, 204, 243 Kasprzak, Philip 66, 280 Kasprzak, Steven 113, 264 Kastner, Karen 81 Casza, Denise 113 Katz, eever y81 Katz, Randolph 81, 260, 281 Catzenmeyer, Kathy 113, 217, 229 Kauffman, David 97 Kauffman, Edwin 97 Kaufman, Rick 113 Kaufman, Ronald 113 Kaufman, Thomas 56 Kazmier, Kim 97 Kazmierski, Pamela 81, 233, 237, 256 Kazmierski, Ronald 97 Kean, Joan 81 Cean, yudy 113 Kee, Tommy 66, 229 Keefer, Richard 66 Keeler, Bonnie 55 Keeler, Carole 55, 229, 232 Kee er, David 97, 217,263 Keeler, James 97, 163 Keene, George 81 Keener, Brenda 66 Keener, Cynthia 97 Keener, Handley 97 Keesee, Bradley 81 Ceffer, Caren 113 Cef ' er, Pam 56, 243 Keifer, Karen 66 Ke fer, tynn 97, 240 Keil, Caren 66, 212 Ce , Kenneth 55 Keiser, yanice 97, 217, 231, 235 Keller, Linda 66 Ce er, iW tche 113 Ce ey, Debra 81 Ce ey, Marcia 66, 2 Kelley, Richard 81 Ke y, Deborah 81, 168 Kelly, Pemela 113, 231 Kemp, Jennifer 66 Kennedy, Gary 97, 263, 281 Kennedy, Harold 113 Kennedy, lohn 66 Kennedy, Kath een 66, 210 Kennedy, Steven 97 Cenngott, red81 Kern, Ernest 255 Kerner, lim 113 Kes er, Ted 113 Kettertnan, Bradley 113, 225, 255 Cett e, -Ouise113, 228 Cidd,Pame a 81, 204, 273 Kilbride, lames 97, 224, 281 Kilbride, loni 66 Ci ion, ye fery113 Kilman, Barbara 81 Kilpatrick, Nancy 8 Kimberly, Connie 97 Kimmins, Mark 81, 251, 252, 281 Kimple, Ghr;stie 81, 166 Kimpon, NikknM King, Dana 97, 188, 189, 214, 227, 231,235 Cing, yanet 81 King, leffery 66, 207, 232, 259, 280 King, lohn 113,217 King, yudy 97 Kinnison, Theresa 97, 220 Kirby, Michael 8 , 65 Kirchenbauer, lames 81, 223, 259 Kirchoff,Don 3 Kirchoff, Edwin 66 Kirk, Ann 113, 228 Kirk, Elizabeth 66, 207, 229 Kirk, Lewis 113 Kirschner, Ray 97 Kissefaerth, Wi iam 113 K ein, Faith ST, 229 Klier, Chery 113, 208 K ier, tori 66, 212 Klingenberg, Darlene 66 Klocko, Laurie 66, 212 Klocko, Marilyn 113 Klopping, Steven 113 Klosinski, tarry 81 Klosinski, Louis 81 Klosinski, Peggy 66 Kluczynski, Debbie 8T Kluczynski, Karen 97, 205, 231, 235 Knab, yan 97 Knapik, Gary 97 Knecht, Vickie 97 Knight, Denise 66, 210 Knight, Terry 113, 255 Knise y, Philip 81, 216, 259, 260 Knoke, Sandra 66 Kno ce, Suzanne 97, 151, 205, 217 Knopp, Gregory 113, 225 Kobylinski, Victoria 97 Koh er,Pau 81, 216, 252, 281 Kohn, Diane 81 Kolinski, Doris 56, 205, 212, 246 Kolinski, Kathy 97, 227 Kolinski, Robert 113 Kolling, Lynn 66 Kolwitz, Barbara 66, 2 06 Konczal, leffery 97, 188, 214, 227, 231,235 Konott,tinda 113 Konoff, Michael 97 Koralewski, Nancy 97 Korcsog, Rebecca 113 Korcsog, Sandra 81 Kosovec, Kathleen 81 Kosier, Denise 66, 212 Kosier, Sandy 66 Kosier, Theresa 113, 208 Kosinski, Pame a 66, 211 Kosinski, Steven 97 Kosnke, Kay 66 Kossman, Penny 81, 166 Kostanski, Nea 81, 215 Kovaci c, Gonnie 97, 205 Kovacik, Vandel 66 Kowalski, Dale 81 Kowa s ci, Debra 113 Kowalski, Richard 8T, 252 Kraft, Fred TM Kraft, William 65, 216, 265, 269, 270 Krakoff, David 81 Krakoff, Steven 97, 281 Kramer, Danelle 113 Kramer, fr c81,237 Kramer, Lester 113 Kramer, Michelle 98 Kramer, William TM, 269 Kranz, loseph 81 Krause, my81,230 Kreg,Ph ip 81, 230 Kreil, Barbara Mi, 225 Krell, Linda 66, 220 Kre , Randy 98, 222, 224 Kreps, V ar ( 55 Krieger, Fred 66 Krieger, Gregory 113, 255 Krieghoff, Brenda 66, 206, 233 Kretzer, Ronald 8 Kreutzpeintner, Charles 81 Kroft, Denn;e114 Krolak, Michael 98, 268, 281 Krout, Cynthia S , 204 Krowlak, Patricia 81 Kreuger, Marcia 66 Kreuger, Martin 66, 282 Krupp, Kirk 114, 269 Kruse, Chery;i14, 229 Kruse, iohn81,223 Kazeminski, Barbara 81, 226 Kubiak, Sharon 98, 205, 2 7 Kubicz, Lynette 114 Kuchcinski, Ronnie 114 Kuhr,Gene98 Kujawa, Eugene 98 Kujawa, Thomas lohn 114 Kujawa, Tony 98 Kuntz, David 66 Kuron, Denise 81 Kwiatkowski, Eldena 114 Kwialkowski, John 81 Kw;at ows , Marsha 81, 204, 206, 256 Kwiatkowski, Ruth 66, 206 LaBo, Edna 98, 227 Lachmann, Mike 98, 234, 254, 268 Lachmiller, Robert 66, 208, 223 LaFountain, Donald 98, 254 LaFreniere, Marie 66 Lajiness, Kathryn 98 Lajiness, Linda 114 Lajiness, Michele 81 Lamberson, Pamela 66 tamfaert, yam e 66, 201, 226, 236, 246 Lambros, Leah 114 Lampley, Neil 81 Lamprecht, Michael 98 Landeau, Donald 66 Landis, LeeAnn 98 Landis, Vickie 66 Landrum, Cheryl 114 Landrum, Robert 66 taney, S(even98, 254, 281 tangham, Marilyn 81 tanham, Duane98, 254, 268 Lanham, Lyndell 66, 204, 212, 246 Lanning, Tamara 66, 210 Lanning, Timothy 98 Lantz, William 81, 216, 252, 266, 281 ianzi, hiarry 66 LaPoint, Vern ece 66, 210 Lark n, yo in 98 Lashbrook, Bradley 114, 231 Lashbrook, Tom 66, 230, 232 (.atus, Darlene 66 Laughlin, Arlis 98, 205 Laughlin, Greg 114 Laughlin, William 81 .auharn,Defab e 81, 204 Lau ca t s, Brenda 114, 241 Laura, Daivd 66 taVoy, Dar ene 98, 227 taVoy, Thomas 66 tawal en, Doug 114 .awec c;, Darlene 66 tawecfci, Debra 66 .awec , yeftreySI (.awec l, Richard 6 Lawton, Charles 66 .ay, Brenda 114 Layman, Barbara 67 Layman, Robert 98, 281 .azette, Cev n 82 .each, i nda 67, 208 .each, ;? chard 82 .easure, anet 98 .ee, n ta 114, 225 .ee, Caro yn 98 tee, Deborah 98, 205, 227 .ee, Gloria 82 .ee, Martin 67 Lee, Mike 98 Lee, Roger 82 Leestma, Diana 98, 205 Leestma, Michael 114 Lefevre, Lorna 114 Lehmann, lames 67, 210 Lehmann, Kenneth 114, 150 Leidehheimer, Constance 67 Le n, .es ey98 Leininger, -Amy 98 Leininger, Bonnie 82 Leist, Debfa e 90, 98, 205 .e st, Robert 58, 67, 251,282 Leitnick, Anne 82, 236, 237 Leitnick, Laura 4, 229 Leitnick, Susan 98, 235, 239 Lemble, James 98, 254, 268, 281 Lemerand, Linda 74, 82, 204 Lemke, David 82 Lemie, Patricia 82 Lemoine, Deborah 114 Lenhart, Matthew 98 Lenz, Susan 82 .eon, 7on 98, 205, 217, 235 Leow,Lyn 114,217 Leow, Mary Jo 82 Lepovetski, Bonnie 82, 229 (.erch, Bonnie 114, 228 .erch. Dawn 98, 227 Lerch, Karen 67 .erner, Richard 98, 214, 217, 224, 234 Less, Keith 82 tetson, Ch arles 82 Levey, Linda 82, 233 .ev n, Michael 67, 232 Levin, Robert 114 Levine, Ha 67, 280 .ev ne, Dnda 82 Levine, Richie 82, 260 Levy, Jonathan 114, 225 Lewandowski, Gay e 98, 217, 227 Lewandowski, Mary 114, 228 Lewandowski, Robert 67 .ew ns c , Chris 67 .ewis, Gary 82, 259, 260, 281 Lewis, Jeffrey 82, 237 Lewis, Kathy 98, 205, 227, 235 Lewis, Linda 67 Lewis, Linda 98, 205 Lewis, M chae 114 Lewis, Rebecca 67 Lewis, Steven 98 .ew s, 7erry 114 Lewton, Dean 82 tewton, Denise 67 .ietzow, Marsha 98 Lindenberger, John 82, 234 .;ndhor.sr,erad ey 98 .indo, Ga; 82 . ngo, Nancy 67 Linser, Fritz 82 Linser, Susan 114 Linthicum, .on 114, 228 . nth cum, V ar 98, 227 Lipinski, Joseph 67 Lisinski, Craig 67 Liska, Robin 98 . oyd, Lmda 67, 210 t oyd, Pame a 106, 114 . oyd, Slacy 67, 276 Loar, Larry 67, 226 Loar, Robert 98, 227 Lochbihier, R chard 114 Lochbiler, Timothy 98, 254, 263 Lockard, Suzanne 98 Locke, Bonnie 67 Locke, Kenneth 67 .ocfcwood, M e 82, 234, 237 Loeffler, lames 98 Loeffler, Mike 98, 234 Loeffler, Vickie 82 .ogan, Barbara 98 Logan, Brenda 98 Logan, Debbie 82 .ohr, . oyd 114 Loizou, Andy 82 Lombard, Gay e 114, 225 Lombard, Grace 114, 225 Long, Deborah 114,231 Long, can 114 Long, ara 114 Long, Norma 82 Loomis, Gregory 98 Lorenz, Ron 98, 254, 268 Lorenz, Sue 98 Lorenzen, Joanne 82, 208, 240 Lor gan, Linda 67, 226 Lo te, Kar 82 Louden, Carol 67, 216 Louden, Laurie 114 Love, Mary 98 Loveyoy, Clarence 114 Lowe, Cheryl 98 Lowe, yu us 82 Lube , Robert 217, 229 Luce, Leilani 67 Luda, Den ce114, 225 Luda, Donna 114, 225 Ludw;g, Roger 67, 223, 234, 276 Luettke, ane82, 230 Luettke, Richard 114, 225 Lukasik, Ronald 83 Lukasik, Thomas 114 Lumbrezer, Michael 83, 223, 226 Lutes, Mar or;e 114, 228 Lutomski, Charles 114 Lykins, Charles 98 Lykins, Robyn114, 228 Lykins, Victoria 67, 212 Lynch, Molly 83 Lynch, William 98 Lyt e, R chard 83 Macbeth, Sandra 67, 216 Mach, Marie 67 Mach, Marilyn 98 Machaterre, Karen 67 Machaterre, Sandra 67, 226 Machcinski, Debbie 114, 225 Maciejewski, Pamela 98 Mac ,C f ord 114 Mac , ran 98, 208, 224, 234 Maclk, lames 98, 227 MacKay, Larry 98 MacKay, Ronald 83 Madden, Linda 57 Madden, Michael 67 Madden, Sheila 83, 206, 229 Maddox, jeffery 67 Madlinski, Lynn 67 Madore, Mary Ellen 67, 211 Malfett, Sandra 83, 230 MaGee, Sbe(7a83 Maher, Denise 83 Maber, Robert 83 Mab , Charles 67, 214, 233 Mah ,ienn;Yer 83 Maier, Larry 114 Maier, Mark 83 Ma n, Dawn Marie 114 Ma n, Mar 98, 227 Ma n, Randy 83, 252 Main, Robert 114 Majewski, M chae 114 Majoros, lill 98, 205, 271 Majoros, Scott 67, 252, 266 Malaczewski, Kathy 83 Ma a.s, Ram 98 Malinovski, Mike 83 Malinowski, M chae 114, 228 Malinowski, Richard 83, 216, 223, 260 Malkin, Gary 99 Mallett, Peggy 114, 207 Mallett, Susan 58, 67, 272 Malone, Philip99 Ma tz, Anna 114, 228 Manaresi, Kathleen 83 Manning, joni 114, 239 Manny, C ar 114, 269 Manoff, Diane 99, 239 Manrow, Arlan 67, 223 Manrow, Judith 114,228 Manrow, Sandra 83 Manrow, Shirley 114 Mantey, Craig 67, 226, 232 Mantey, Kent 67 Manual, Edward 67 Many, Terry 114 Manzagol, Craig 114 Manzagol, leff 99, 224 Marchbanks, John 67 Marchbanks, Rex 114 Marinelli, Anthony 83 Marinelli, Debbie 67, 212 Marinelli, Peter 67, 266 Marion, Deborah 99, 227 Marino, Linda 83 Marino, Samual 67 Markham, M chae 114, 255, 264 Markham, Zachary 67, 234, 282 Markowski, Annette 83 Maro ,Dav d 67, 251 Marquardt, Robert 83, 252 Marquis, John 99 Marquis, Juliana 67 Marshall, Paul 83, 252 Marsrow, D ' Orcie 67, 208 Martin, Debbie 99, 227 Masell, Ronald 83 Maseman, Neil 99 Mason, Susan 83 Masztak, Kelly 99 Mather, Susan 115 Mathews, Denise 99 Mathews, Douglas 115, 231 Mathews, Michael 67 Mathews, Patricia 67 Matney, Deborah 83 Matney, Patricia 99, 205 Mathews, yoyce 99, 231 Matthews, Teresa 99, 205, 235 Mattison, Susan 99, 240 Matuschke, lohn 83 Matuszak, Kenneth 83 Matuszak, Sandy 115 Mauss, D ana 115,229 Mauss, Gary 115 Mauss, Yvonne 83 Mavis, Timothy 115 Maws, Thomas 99, 235 Mawhorter, Steven 99, 254, 268, 281 Mawhorter, Susan 115, 229 Maxon, Linda 115, 231 Maxwell, leri 99, 205, 235 Maxwell, Susan 67 Maxwell, Thomas 115 Maxwell, William 67, 210 May, Dorotha 83, 226 Mayer, Julie 99 Mayes, lames 83 Mayl, Claudia 99 Maynard, Lee 83 Mazor, Janice 67 Mc8ee, Ruth 115 McBride, Barb 99 Mcende, yu e67, 210 McBride, Karen 115 McCa Zy, Deborah 115,228 McCarthy, Pamela 83, 273 McCarty, Beverly 67, 232 McC e; an,Shery 99 McClain, Timothy 67 McCloskey. Dan 99 McCollum, William 67 McCord, Michael 8i McCormick, Edward 67 McCoy, Patricia 99, e3 McCracken, Douglas 83 McCullough, Steve 115 McCune, lames 99 McDaniel, Catherine 99, 227 McDaniel, Charles 83, 220, 223, 266 McDonagh, Barbara 115 McElroy, Michael 99 McFarland, David 67 McGary, Carol 67, 208, 232 McCee, George 99 McCee, Robert 83, 223 McCeeshan, Leslie 99, 207, 224 McGlenn, Kathy 83. 230 McCovern, Cathy 115, 228 McCrath, Kenneth 115 McCrath, Mary 99 McHaftie, Kevin 83, 251, 252 McHee, Vicky 5 McHugh, Lawerence 83, 220 McHugh, Pamela 99, 205, 231, 235 Mcllhargey, Danniel 67, 211 Mcllhargey, Deborah 68 Mcllhargui, David 99, 227 Mclllwain, Kenneth 68 McKain, Lynn 68, 206 McKimmy, James 68 McKown, Timothy 83, 252 McLellan, Diane 68 Mctennan, Kurni5, 269 Mcteod, yoyce115, 228 McLuckie, Randy 115 Mci.uc (ie, R0S5II5 McLuckie, Sherry 68, 209 McMahon, Lawrence 68 McMahon, Lynn 99 McNalley, Carol 83 McNalley, Randy 68 McNett, Gene 115 McNett, Linda 68 McNett, Trudy 115, 228 McParland, Peter 68, 148, 201, 226, 236 McPherson, William 68, 210 McPhillips, Sherry 68 McQuestion, Deborah 83 McQuestion, jenny 115, 228 McV cker, yanies 68, 181, 218, 220 McWarters, Ke th 115, 225 Mead, Richard 115 Meadows, Denn s 207, 210, 251 Mears, Clifford 68 Mecurio, Gina 64, 68, 194, 204, 232 Meder, Timothy 99, 254 Meeker, James 83 Meier, Tracy 115, 231 Meiring, Carolann 115 Meiring, Mike 99 Me ms, Richard 99 Melnek, Wanda 115 Me (on,;ane 115,231 Melton, lean 83 Menden, David 68 Mennitt, Gail 99, 235 Mennitt, Timothy 68 Mercer, Deborah 115, 229 Meredith, Danie 115 Meredith, leffrey 68 Meredith, Linda 68 Merhab, Marfc 115, 264 Merhab, Susan 68, 232, 243 Merritt, Betty 99 Merritt, Douglas 99 Merritt, jeannette 99 Merry, Michael 99 Merzke, Mark 99, 254, 263 Mese , Barbara 99 Messham, Barbara 83 Meszaros, Steven 68 Metier, Dale 68 Metier, lames 115 Mettler, Theresa 99 Mefzger, Barbara 99, 205, 227, 235 Metzger, Caro 68, 204, 216 Metzger, Sharon 68 Meyer, lanet 68 Meyer, Wi iam 99, 205, 235, 268, 281 Meyers, Christopher 115 Meyers, Cynthia 115, 231 Meyers, Harole 115 Meyers, Michael 99 Michalak, Albert 06, 5 Michalak, Debra 68, 226 Michalski, Darlene 99, 227, 235 Michalski, loseph 83 M cha s; i, Karen 115, 228 Michalski, Kathleen 68, 210 Michalski, Philip 99 Michalski, Stephen 68, 210 Michener, Eric 115 Mickens, Darcy 116 Mickens, Gary 83 M c e, Richard 99 Middaugh, lanette 83 Middaugh, Lynnette 83 Mieczkowski, Karen 68, 229 Might, Gregory 116, 228 Miahiloff, Raymond 83, 220 Mihaioft, tinda 99 Miklos, Douglas 68 Mik os, fran c 68 Mikolajek, Jeffrey 116 Mikolajek, Laura 68, 226 Milerodt, Charles 83 Mi es, He en 99, 227, 235 Mi es, Lorraine 99, 227 Mi es, Ray 68, 252, 280 Mi ey, Kathy 99, 227 Milkie, Margaret 83, 204 Mi fcie, Pau;a116, 208, 228 Mi ier, my99, 224 Mi er, Amy 99, 205, 231 Miller, Christopher 116 Mi Zer, Connie 83, 223 Miller, Connie 116 Mii er, Cynthia 99 Mi er, Debra 99, 227 Mi er, Debra Marie 99 Mi ier, Diane 99 Mi er, Doug as 83 Miller, Gale 68, 232 Miller, Cay e 83 Mi er,Haro d 116, 228 Mii er, lames 83, 252, 266 Mi er, lill 83, 204 Mii er, ;ohn 68, 251 Miller, lulie 68 Miller, Kathleen 83, 226 Mi er, Kathleen 99 Miller, LeAnn 116,228 Mi er, Marcia 99 Miller, Margaret 116 Mi er, Michael 68 Mi er, Michae 99 Mi er, Miche e 83 Mi er, Miche e 116 Mi er, Nina 99 Mi; er, Robert 116 Miller, Sharyl 83 Mi er, Susan 83 Miller, Susan 116 Miller, Thomas 68 Milligan, Merlin 83 Miners, Randy 68, 276 Miners, Ronnie 82, 83, 252 Mingione, Connie 84 Mirabello, Mark 99 Miscikowski, Nathan 116, 228 Mishka, Ronald 68 Misicowski, lohn 116 Mitchell, Cynthia 68 Mitchell, Deborah 68 Mitchell, Donna 68, 211 Mitchell, f donna 100, 220 Mitchell, Linda 84 Mitchell, Martin 116 Mitruk, Raymond 116, 225 Mittendorf, Fred 100 Miynarek, Kristi 100, 271 MIynarek, Michael 100 Moc , Dan e 100, 224 Mock, Douglas 116 Mocniak, David 84 Modra , Diana 116, 228 Modrowski, Kathleen 100 Mohler, Ann Marie 68 Mohler, loseph 116, 264 Mohr, Bonnie 100, 205 Mohr, Caro 68 Mohr, Michae 116, 255 Mohr, Phi ip 84 Mohr, Steven 116 Mollett, Nanette 68, 246 Mo nar, .aurie 116, 228 Mo nar, MarJ 84, 281 Momberg, Marlene 100 Monday, Larry 100 Monk, Laura 68, 212 Montferrante, Cathy 100 Moore, Bonnie 84 Moore, Brenda 116 Moore, lames 68 Moore, lames 116 Moore, Kathryn 116 Moore, Pamela 84, 204, 226 Moore, Rebecca 100 Moore, Regina 100 Moore, Roger 100, 217, 281 Moore, Stephen 116 Moores, Carol 84 Moores, Charles 100 Morey, Beth 84, 204, 216, 220, 223 Morgan, Lynne 116 Morgner, yohn 116, 225 Morley, Shannon 116, 228 Morri , Den is e 68, 204, 206, 212 Morrin, Catherine 116, 228 Morrin, Dav d 116, 228 Morrin, Deborah 68, 2W Morrin, Robert 84 Morris, Anthony 68, 252, 282 Morris, Chery 116, 229 Morris, David 84 Morris, Deborah 68 Morris, Debra 116 Morris, ames 100, 254, 268 Morris, Ransom 100 Morris, Rebecca 100,217 Morrison, Richard 116 Morrow, Kimberly 84 Mossing, Howard 100 Mossing, Russe 116 Mossing, Theresa 100 Moulton, Debra 84, 220, 226 Moulton, Kristi WO, 224 Mozena, Melinda 84 Mullen, Kathy 6,23 Mullholand, Colleen 116, 228 Mullholand, lames 68, 210 Mumy, Robert 100 Munch, Vickie 84 Mundwiler, ludy 84 Munger, Mark 84 Munn, Keith 100,222,224 Munson, Luther 68 Munson, Thomas 84 Murphy, Bonnie 68 Murris, Tim 84 Mussehl, Randy 68 Muszynski, Rona d 100 Myers, Bonnie 116 Myers, Elizabeth 100, 227 Myers, Ellen 116 Myers, yohn 100 Myers, oyce 100, 227, 231 Myers, .inda 68, 232 Myers, Me vin 100, 268 Myers, Rona d 100 Mylek, Larry 84 Myler, lacquelin 68, 210 Myler, loseph 100,281 Myrice, Herbert 68 Myrice, Pamela 100 Myrice, Sandra 84 Myrice, Vicki 116 Nadrasik, Debra 100 Nag e, Shery 116, 241 Naitzke, Deborah 116 Nantz, Sharon 84 Napp,f isabeth 116,229 Naugle, Teresa 84 Naus, Caro 116 Nause, aciilOO, 217 Nause, i; 100, 205, 217, 227, 235 Navarre, Pamela 116 Navarre, Sandra 84 Nearhood, Charles 100 Neilson, Craig 84 Neitzke, Danial 68 Nelson, Ann 84 Nelson, Bob WO Nelson, Dean 68, 208, 280 Nelson, Deborah 116 Nelson, Kevin 84, 220 Nelson, Laurie 100 Nemon, fii 116 Nemon, Regina 116, 228 Neuendorf, Dan 116 Neuendorf, Linda 68, 208 Neufeld, David 84 Neufeld, Sheri 100, 235 Neumann, Russe 116 Neville, Mark 84 Newman, David 116 Newman, Deborah 68, 233, 246 Newman, leffery 84 Newton, Sandra 68 Nice, Michael 69 Nicely, Sheila 100,227 Nichols, Susan 84 Nicholson, Barbara 69, 208 Nichpor, lanice WO, 227 Nickell, Barbara 69 Nic e , Si 116, 144, 255 Nickerson, Gary 69 Nickerson, leffTT6 Nidek, Christine 100, 205, 227 N de , Gary 69, 211 Nidiffer,yac c1 00 Nightingale, lane 100, 208, 227, 235 Nimigean, James ' 6, 229 Nistel, Jeffrey -100, 205, 217, 263, 281 N tz, Mary 84 Nixon, Cindy 100 Noble, ludy 100, 205, 224 Noller, Alfred 69, 257 Noller, Cinger 100, 205, 220, 271 Norman, Cfiristina 116 Norman, Jann 84, 204 Norris, Jeff 84 Nortfi, Jeffrey Dean 116 North, Nikki 84 Norton, Cera d 84, 251, 281 Nosker, Michael 116, 264 Nottage, Barbara 69, 223 Nottingham, Clifford 116 Nowa cowski, yohn 69, 207, 216, 251 Nowakowski, Mike 84 Noward, Carol 84 Noward, Laura 116, 207 Nowell, Dawn 69 Nu UJsa 116, 231 Nu , Robert 100 Nutter, Bette 100 Nyitray, Joseph 84 Oafces, Joseph 59 Gates, Cynt i alOO O ' Br en, Mar e116 O ' fir en, Martin 100 Odey, M 7(e116, 229 Oehler, Pam 100 0 ( e, Michae 69, 250, 251 O a i, ye freylOO O ds, Chen 116 Olender, Kathy 100, 205 Olender, Thomas 82, 84, 259, 266, 281 Oles, Greg 116 Oliver, Leslie 117 O son, Chen 100 Olson, Cordon 69 Olson, Murray 100 O ' Ne , Kathleen 100, 205, 227, 235 Opdyfee, Scott 100 Orange, James 117, 217 Orange, Sherrie 84 Orban, Janice 84 Orfaan, Rochelle 100, 205 O ' Reilly, Edward 69, 236, 238, 266 O ' Reilly, Michael 117, 255, 264 Or ows cj, M c iae 100 Ormiston, Russe ZlOO Orr n, Cheryl 100 Orw g, Raymond 117, 228 Orzec iowski, Thomas 117, 255 Osborn, Dawn 84, 265 Osborn, John 84, 220 Osenbaugh, Malinda 69 Osowi , Dennis 100 Osswa d, Rich 100 Osswalt, Charles 69 Oswald, Teresa 100, 227 Oswa t, . nda 69 Ot s, Sherry 101 Ot(,Char;otle 117, 207 Ott, Sa y101,205, 227 OtI, Terry 84, 229 Overholt, Randy 117, 225 Owens, Den se 101, 205, 224, 235 Paben, James 69 Pacewicz, Mary Jo 84 Padley, Gregory 69, 274 Palenske, Deborah 69, 173, 204, 232 Palenske, Susan 84, 204 Palloks, Angelika 84 Pa mer,yeffrey101,231 Palmer, Karen 100 Pa mer, Sharon 101, 227 Palmiter, Alan 84, 216, 229, 236, 237, 238 Palmiter, Jeanette 101, 224, 234, 239 Panzarella, Claudia 84 Papenfuse, Barbara 117 Papenfuse, Kim 69 Paquetle, Ric ca 69 Paquette, Ryan 101, 254, 281 Paquin, Debra 101 Paren, Pamela 69 Parke, Leroy 117 Parker, Bernie 84 Par cer, Charles 69 Parfcer, Dan 117 Parker, yeff 117 Parker, JoAnn 84 Parker, Linda 101,205 Parker, Litton 117 Parker, Lo s 69, 208 Parker, Sherry 0 Parker, Terry 84 Parkinson, Gary 101 Parks, Ange a 84 Parks, Deborah 101 Parks, 7erry117 Parquette, im117, 217, 228 Parrish, Mark Alan ' 7 Parrish, James 59 Parnsh, etY 101 Parsons, Kent 84, 226 Partlow, Diane 69 Paschen, Becky 117 Pasqualone, Nancy 117, 228 Patterson, Patricia 101, 224 Patterson, William 69, 233, 237, 238 Patton, Dennis 101 Patton, Michael 69, 2W Patton, Scott 84 Paul, Eddie 7 Pawlowski, Robert 84, 252 Paxton, Cynthia 69, 205, 233 Paxton, Kevin 101 Paxton, Patr c a 84, 206, 233 Peace, yohn 101 Peace, Richard 84 Peiter, Use 69 Pelphrey, Rebecca 84 Pelton, Debbie 117 Pentz, Elizabeth 69, 223 Pentz, Ruth 117, 225 Perkins, Cathy 84 Perry, Cynthia 117 Perry, Debbie 84 Perry, Dona d 69, 158 Perry, Lynne 101 Perry, Ra ph 101 Perry, Robert 84, 237 Perry, Ronald 69 Peters, Audrey 7, 228 Peters, Dale 69 Peters, Henry 85 Peters, Pau 101, 234, 240 Peters, Robert 101 Peters, Rona d85 Peterson, Cynthia 69 Peterson, Kristin 69 Peterson, Michael 69 Peterson, Sandra 117 Petree, Kimberly 117, 241 Petz, Colleen 69, 232 Petz, im 101 Petz, John 85, 252 Petz, Judy 69 Pfund, Scott 85 Phares, Debbie 117 Phi ips, Buster 85 Phillips, Gary 7 Phillips, Linda 69 Phillips, Micbae 211,216 Pickard, Darre 117 Pickerel, Jeffery 69 Pickerel, Jennifer 101 Pidcock, Deborah 101, 205, 227 Pierce, Tom 117 Pierce, John 85 Pierce, Susan 69, 232 Pierce, Terr en ce 101 Pieron, Ann 117 Pieron, Richard 117 Pierson, Jennifer 101 Pietras, Diana 85 P;elras,M chae 117, 228 Pinkston, Ronald 69, 252, 280 Pinney, Pamela 117, 241 Pisarski, Benny 117 Pitts, Richard 117 Pituch, evin 117, 221,225 P ant, Vicki85 P ocek, Doug as 85 Plotner, Rickie 85 Plotner, Thomas 85 Plunkett, Jonathan 69 Podzmski, Chris 117, 225 Poe, i-inda 101 Poggemeyer, Gene 117 Poggemeyer, Leonard 85 PoM, She fy 69, 206 Poindexter, Joyce 82, 85, 229 Pointinger, Jessie 69 Pointinger, Sharon 69, 232 Poitinger, Jacquelyn 69 Poitinger, Karen 101,205 Pointinger, Steven 59, 216, 251, 252 Polosky, Pam 101 Po ta a, Heather 101 Poneman, Danie 117, 231, 239 Poneman, David 69, 235, 237, 238 Pontius, Daniel 101 Pool, Linda 117 Portwood, Beth 101, 235 Poskonka, Raymond 101 Poskonka, Thomas 117 Potter, anet 69, 223 Potter, Scott 101, 224, 281 Poulson, Carolyn 101 Powers, Danny 117 Powers, Michael 101 Powlesland, David 69 Prange, Dennis 85, 28 Prange, Mark 117,228 Price, Brenda 117 Price, Janine 85 Price, Randy 117, 221,225 Principe, Den is e 117 Prochaska, Caro 69, 210, 212 Provenzano, David 101, 281 Puccetti, Frederick 69, 139, 210 Puckett, Richard Q-], 263 Pugh, John 7 Pugh, Patricia 0 , 205, 227 Pullella, Diane 69 Pu e a,iohn 101 Pu s, Michae 101 Pu s, Rosanne 85 Purse , Brenda 85 Puterbaugh, Lee 117 Puterbaugh, yohn 101, 268 Puthof , Bonnie 101, 227 Putnam, Timothy 101 Putney, yobn 101 Putney, Martin 101 Queener, Tern 101, 208, 227 Quentmeyer, Arthur 117 Quintan, Patrick 85 Raczko, Reoecca 69, 230 Radebaugh, Janet 101 Radebaugh, Patti 117, 217, 228, 271 Radecki, Mary 69 Radin, Edwin 117 Radke, Kay 101 Radke, Michael 69 Rahm,John 117 Raitz, Robin 117, 217, 229 Rakin, Michael 69 Ramey, Sharon 117, 228 Randall, William 101 Randlott,lim 101 Rapp, Peggy 69, 204, 216, 234 Rapton, Cathy 101, 240 Rarick, Dave 85 Rash, Richard 101, 254 Ray, Ann 101, 205, 224 Ray, Dan 101, 222,224 Rayman, Steven 85, 237 Redding, Rebecca 85 Redieger, ye frey 85, 251, 252, 281 Redmond, Deborah 101 Rednicki, Joan 85 Reece, Penny 101 Reed, Deborah 101 Reese, W iam 101 Reeves, Felicia 85 Reichert,Jon 101 Reinhart, Cristin 101 Reinhart, Kathleen 101, 235 Reinwasser, htoward 101 Reisfaach, Debra 69 Reisbach, Renee 102, 224 Rem ey, Sandra 69 Reno, Francis 102 Ress er, Rick 102 Retzlaff, Robert 102 Reuther, Car 102 Reuther, Colleen 102 Reuther, Kathleen 85, 204 Revard, Denise 117 Rhoades,ye tery 102 Rhoades, Randy 117 Rice, Chery 85, 230 Rice, ye frey85 Richards, Kay 102, 188, 205, 207 Richards, Lee 102, 189, 205, 217, 224, 231 Richards, Rick 85 Richardson, Ann 117, 241 Richardson, Susan 85 Richmond, Cheri 85 Richmond, Gloria 117 Rickheim, Michael 69 Rickheim, Patrick 102, 254 Riddie, Connie 102, 205, 271 Ridd e, anet 85 Ridd e, tinda 85 Ridenour, David 102 Ridenour, Dennis 69 Ridgley, Dianne 70 Rieger, Greg 102 Ries, Barbara 70, 204 Ries, .ee117 Ries, Martha 70 Rigg e, yohn 85, 230, 23 Riggleman, Gary 85, 252 Rightmyer, Lee 117 Rightnowar, Linda 70, 204, 216 Rightnowar, Shirley 117 Riker, Cindy 85 Ri ey, Michael 102 Ri ey, Peggy 70 Ri ey, Richard 85 Ri ey, Terry 102, 281 Rina di, Michae 102, 231, 235 Rinehart, David 102 Rineharl, jack 70, 252 Rintelmann, Kurt 85, 223, 280 Rioux, Donna 70, 212 Hitson, lanel 117 Ritson, Robin 102 Ritler, Sharon 70, 208 Ritzenthaler, Debra 85, 204 Riuentbaler, Richard 7 Ritzenthaler, Teresa 102, 205, 217 Rizor, Marilyn 70 Rizor, RicharcHOl Roach, John 102 Roach, Randy 117 Roach, Roxanne 85 Robarge, Cynthia 70 Rofafa ns, e fery 102, 217 Roberts, Rebecca 102 Roberts, She y 117 Roberts, Shirley 70 Robertson, Charles 85 Rockwood, Robin 85 Rodebaugh, Gregory 102 Rodenbeck, Gregory 70, 139 Roderick, Kerry 102 Rodgers, Sarah 85, 229 Rodriguez, Robert 229 Roe, t nda 205, 235 Roe, Randy 85, 281 Rofkar, Dennis 85 Rofkar, Kar 102 Rogers, William 118 Rohr, Dana 118 Ro ir, Ce ( i 85, 257 Roltes, Daria 102 Rollan, Charmaine 70 Rolsten, lanet 118 Rolsten, Shelley 83,204 Romay, Wendy 70, 211 Romeos, Karen 118 Rometski, Diane 85 Rooks, W;;; am 118 Roos, Edward 85 Roof, Brenda 85 Root, erry 70, 229 Root, Linda 85 Roof, Steven 70 Roppe, Caro 85 Rose, Christine 118 Rose, fred 118 Rose, yerry 118 Rose, Perry 85 Rose ieb, Ann 70,210 Rose ;efa, Ph l p118, 225 Rosen, Roger 70, 257 Rosenbaum, Lee 85, 233, 237, 238, 243 Rosenberger, Robert 70 Rosiak, Mark 85 Rosiak, Yvette 118, 228, 271 Ros n, Randy 118 Ross, Larry 102, 281 Ross, Sandra 102 Ross, ScoH 102 Rossman, Diane 102, 205 Rossman, Gary 85 Roth, y;;; 118 Rottenstein, Theresa 118 Rourke. Patricia 70 Routhe, Mike 85, 281 Rowe, fiofa102 Rowe, W V zam 70, 171,212 Rower, Kenneth 85, 281 Rower, Roberta 70 Rower, Teresa 118 Royston, Kathy 118 Rude, Robert 118 Rudnicki, Mary Anne 85 Rudnicki, Paulette 102, 240 Ruff, fir an 118, 269 Ruff, Gary 85, 257,259 Ruhl, Debra 85 Runckel, Phyllis 118, 229 Runyan, Kathleen 85 Rup ey, fd118 Rupp, Karen 85, 230 Rusch, Pame j 102, 227 Russell, CarMIS Russell, joy 85 Russell, Rozanne 118 Rut her, David 85 Rutherford, Danny 118 Rutherford, David 70, 210 Rutherford, Dennis 70, 210 Rutherford, Vickie 85 Rutter, William 86, 259, 281 Ruwe, Thomas 118,255 Ryan, Willis 86 Rybfca, Gary70, 216 Rybka, Marfc 118, 241, 269 Rybka, Robin 102 Rydman, yoyce 70, 173, 232 Rydman, Kathleen 86 Rymers, David 86 Rymers, Jerome 70 Rymers, Patricia 86 Sa,Arsen o 102, 217 Sac(c,yim102 5ac(c, R chard 70, 220, 257 Samples, William 02, 224 Sampsel, Franklin 102, 217, 254, 281 Sampsell, Gary 70, 210 Sampsell, Kathy 118 Sanborne, Caroline 188 Sanders, lames 70 Sanders, janine 86 Sanders, Rebecca 86 Sanlord, David 86 Sanford, Terry Lee 118 Sarchiz, Robin 118,217 Sares, Mark 118, 228, 255, 264 Sares, Michael 74, 86, 216, 223, 259, 260, 265, 301 Sarkans, Ingrida 70, 232, 234, 236, 237, 238 Sartor, Bernadette 118 Sartor, Margaret 70 Saunders, Connie 70 Savage, Keith 102, 254 Savidge, Andrea 118,208 Sawyer, Debra 102 Sawyer, lane 118, 231 Scanlon, Paula 70, 71, 201, 236, 237, 238 Scaroleta, Constance 70, 158, 207,212 Scaroleta, Dennis 118 Schad.yerry 102 Schaefer, Robin 70, 201, 213, 232, 236, 243, 265 Schafer, Michael 70 Schaffel,Neal 86,229 Schalchter, Anne 70 Schegel, Terry 86 Scheidhauer, Linda 70, 159, 232 Scheidhauer, Mark 118, 255 Scheinbach, Beth 118, 228, 239 Scheinbach, Joel 86, 257 Scherer,john 118,217,225 Schermerhorn, Samuel 86 Schetter, Chris 102 Scheuer, Randy 102 Schieb, Carolyn 86 Schlachter, Douglas 118 Schlachter, James 102 Sch ege , Dennis 86 Sch ege , Rob n 118 Schlosser, Joseph 102 Sch osser, Kathryn 86 Schmich, Frank 86 Schmidt, John 70 Schmidt, Michelle 110, 118, 241 Schmidt, Steven 86 Schmit, Janet 70 Schmitt, George 70 Schmitt, Steven 86 Schneider, lames 118 Schneider, Sue 102 Schoenegge, Cheryl 102 Schoenegge, yacfc 102 Schoenegge, Randy 86 Schoenrock, Denise 102, 231, 235 Scboenroc c, Nanette 102, 205, 231 Schoett ey, Chery 118, 231 Schoewe, yohn 102 Schoonmaker, John 119 Schreiber, jo Anne 119, 229 Schrein, John 102 Schrein, Robert 102 Schreiver, Judith 86 Schroder, Debra 119,241 Schroeder, Debra 70, 160 Schroeder, Nancy 119, 228 Schroeder, Sandra 86, 230 Schuler, Richard 86, 252, 260, 281 Schu tz, Chery 119, 228 Schu tz, £ een 102 Schu tz, Esther 102, 240 Schultz, James 70 Schu tz, Raymond 102, 254, 263 Schuiz, R chard 70, 166, 252 Schumaker, John 86, 252 Schwachenwa d, Cathy 70, 210 Schwartz, Chery 70, 272 Schwartz, yeff 86, 266 Schwartz, Kathy 86 Schwartz, Marc 86, 266 Schwartz, Tamara 119 Schwartz, Terry 119, 229 Schwartzbec c, iWarcy 102, 227 Schwen, Patricia 119 Scott, Cathryn 119, 228 Scott, Debra 86 Scott, Rebecca 119, 208 Scott, W am 119 Scribner, Constance 102 Scr faner, Debra 58, 70 Sed oc , yoseph119 Seger, Wayne 102 Segg e, Gerri 86 Seggie, .aura 102, 205, 224, 235 Se ers, William 102 Semple, Karen 119,225 Sense, Patricia 70 Serafin, lames 86 Sexton, Steve 70, 210 Seymour, Patricia 119, 208, 231 Shaffer, William 102 Sha ce, Barbara 70, 212 Shalhoup, Gregory 70 Shallcross, Mark 86 Shambarger, Mark 86 Shaneyfelt, James 70, 211 Shaney e l, Stephen 119, 229 Shapler, Susan 119,228 Shar e, Ce a 102, 189, 205, 239 Sharp, Clyde 70 Sharp, Gregory 103 Sharp, Judy 86 Sharp, Kevin 70 Sharp, .aur e 103, 227 Sharp, Rodney 86, 220 Sharpe,Randa 70, 211 Sharrow, Robert 86, 216, 252, 260 Shay, Michael 70 Shee er, Glenn 103 She don, Brad ey 103 Sheldon, Charles 86 She hart, Conn e 103 She ton, yoanne 70, 212 She ton, Robert 119 Shepard, Mark 86 Shepard, Renee 86 Shepler, Gary 119, 228 Shepler, Sandy 86 Sherman, Constance 70, 208 Sherman, War 103, 214, 234, 235, 239 Sherman, Pamela 103, 224 Sherwood, Mark 103 Sherwood, Scott 119, 217 Shiftier, Kathleen Mary 119 ShJpman, yac 86, 252, 281 Sh pp, Dawn 119,228 Shofler, Debra 119, 208, 217, 231 Shaffer, Mark ' ), 269 Shoffer, Mike 86 Shook, Tim 103 Shoup, Dawd103, 263 Shuer, Lawrence 86, 216, 229, 237, 238 Shuer, Wery 119, 229 Shugarman, Wendy 103, 227 Shultz, Vicki 70 Shunk, Florine 103 Shun (, W( am 86, 252, 281 Siddall, Donna 70 Siefert, Cindy -[-[9 Siefert, Timothy 86 Sieren, Thomas 86, 266, 281 Silcox, Mary 70 Silcox, Robert 119, 228, 255, 269 Slier, Vickie 70, 206 S; ery, yames 70 Si verman, Beth 119, 217,229 Silverman, Peter 103, 217, 263 Silverman, Steven 71, 233, 234, 266 Silverthorne, Alan 119,225 Silverthorne, Gary 86, 223 Simons, Ronald 103 Simpson, Deborah 103, 205, 217 Simpson, Pamela 71, 204, 232, 236, 246 Simrell, Keith 86 Simrell, Vickie 86 Singer, Barry 103 Singer, C ndy 119 Singer, Karen 119 Sirman, Patricia 86, 204 Siwa, V(fc c 103, 205, 231 Sizemore, Janice 71, 212 Sizemore, Kenneth 86 Sizemore, Stephen 103 S zemore, Stephen 119 Sizemore, T m 103 S zemore, Walter 86 S aff, Andrea 205, 235 Skaff, Toni 86, 204, 256 Skibinski, Gregory 71 Skinner, Patrick 86, 216, 252, 266, 281 Skulas, Myron 103, 235, 236, 239, 268 Slaman, David 71 Slater, Laura 119, 228 Slater, Nancy 103 Slota, Dennis 86 Slowinski, Paula 103 Slusher, Roger 71, 282 Smedlund, Eugene 103 Smedlund, Steven 119 Smiley, Joseph 71 Smiley, Shannon 86 Smith, Barb 86 Sm lh, 6 a ne103, 254, 263 Smith, Candice 103 Sm th, Caro 119 Smith, Chery 118, 119 Smith, Cheryl 86 Smith, Christine 103, 205 Smith, Darlene 103 Smith, David 03 Smith, Dennis 103, 254 Smith, Dewey 86 Smith, Diane 86 Smith, Donna Marie 71 Smith, Douglas 86 Smith, Ceorgean 71 Smith, Clenda 103 Smith, Gregory 119 Smith, Heather 9, 229 Smith, jeffery 71 Smith, Jeffrey 86, 215, 280 Smith, Karen 71, 212 Smith, Kevin 86 Smith, Kevin 103 Smith, Kevin L. 119 Smith, Luanne 103 Smith, Michae 103, 263 Smith, Michae 119 Smith, Michele 103, 227, 231, 235 Smith, Pamela 86 Smith, Pamela 119 Smith, Pern 71, 216 Smith, ?ando 119 Smith, Rebecca 71, 137 Smith, Rebecca 86 Smith, Robert 71, 211 Smith, Robert 103 Smith, Robert 119, 264 Smith, Roland 7 Smith, Sherrie 119 Smith, Thomas 71, 212 Smith, Wc c 87, 208 Smith, Vickie 87 Smith, Wes ey71,223 Smithers, Robert 103, 227 Smolenski, Bruce 71 Smotherman, Russell 119 Snave y, David 119 Sne , Terry 119 Sniegows ci, Timothy 71 Snow, Vernon 103 Snyder, Cheryl 71 Snyder, Cheryl 119 Snyder, Debra 87 Snyder, Diane 103, 240 Snyder, lames 103, 214, 224, 234, 235, 240 Snyder, Karen 71, 156, 226, 232, 240 Snyder, Sharon 71, 220 Sobczak, Allen 71 Sobczak, Gregory 87 Sobecki, Steven 103, 254 Socha, Donald 119, 225, 255 Soico owsfci, Sherry 87, 233, 237 Soldner, Diane 103 Soiek, Diane 103 So e t, V ichae 119 Sommers, Linda 119 Sop co, Pamela 87, 226 Sopko, Timothy 71 Sorter, Gary 71 Sorter, Janet 119 Sorter, Sandra 103 Sowers, Richard 71 Spalding, Cindy 119 Spangler, Carol 103 Spang er, jacquelin 71 Spangiet, Char es71,220 Sparks, Robert 103, 263, 281 Spath, Marilyn 103 Spaulding, Britt 87, 260 Spaulding, Theresa 87 Speegle, Deborah 71 Speeg e, Dennis 87 Speegle, Jeanne 119 Spencer, lames 71 Spice, Lucinda 87 Spit er,Chuci 119, 228 Spohn, Donald 119 Spychalski, Chris 119 Spychalski, Kenneth 103 Stah , Duane 71, 232 Staifer, Cynthia 87, 233 Slaifer, Danie 119, 269 Sta fcer, David Mark 119 Stalker, Robin 87 Stamper, Dawn 87 Stamper, Denise71, 219, 223, 229, 246 Stampflmeier, Thomas 87 Stanford, Deborah 103, 227 Stanford, Peggy 87, 229 Stanton, Susan 87 Stanz, Mike 103 Staples, Darre 103 Stautzenbach, Gay 87 Stautzenbach, William 103, 263 St. C air, Dorcas 119, 220 St. Clair, leffrey 87 Stea ey, Bryan 119, 239 Stealey, Robbie 103 Stearns, Andrew 87, 281 Stearns, Eric 119 Stearman, Stewart 72, 259, 282 Stedcke, lames 119, 217, 225 Stedcke, ludy 72, 208 Stee e, Lynda 72, 236, 237, 238 Steele, Teena 72 Stein, lames 119 Steinman, Mary 87, 213, 243 Ste ter, David 87 Ste ter, Kevin 119,255 Stender, ton 103 Sterger, Nicholas 87 Sterger, Stanley 103 Steven, Allan 72 Stevens, David 87 Stevens, Tamara 103, 227 Stevens, Terri 72, 220 Stevens, Wa ace103 Stevenson, Carol 120, 217 Stevenson, Ho y 87 Steves, Alan 87, 180, 223 229 Steves, Douglas 120, 217, 221 Steves, yames 90, 103, 235, 281 Stickles, Sandra 103, 205, 217, 227, 235 Stidd, Bill 103 Stidd, Paul 120 Stiff, Gary 87 Stobinski, Marian 103 Stock, Katherine 103 Stock, Paul 87, 229 Stockman, Charlene 72 Stoddard, Mike 103, 217, 239, 263 Stoiber, Dave 120 Stall, Karen 120 Stoll, lohn 87, 220, 223 Stone, Cheryl 120, 228 Stone, Constance 120 Stone, Shir ey 87, 240 Storer,Dona d 103 Storer, Terrance 120, 255 Stowe, Ceri 120 Stowell, Pamela 87 Stowell, Robin 120,228 Straughn, loAnne 72 Strawinski, Brenda 103 Strawinski, Sandra 104 Strawser, Connie 120 Street, Karen 120,229 Strickland, Donna 87 Striggow, Robert 72, 207, 276 Strong, Rex 120, 264 Stroud, Michael 87 Stroup, Stephanie 104, 205, 217, 271 Strowger, Kim 104, 189, 205, 235 Struble, leannie 104, 205 Struble, lerrie 72, 252 Struck, Dale 88 Stuart, Marlon 104 Stults, Susan 88 Stunkel, Robert 72 Stutz, David 104 Stykemain, Grace 104 Stykemain, lames 104 Stykemain, Karen 88, 208 St. Yves, Kathleen 120, 228 St. Yves, Linda 104, 205 Sulewski, Steven 104 Sullivan, lames 72 Sullivan, Thomas 104 Sulzer, Mary 88 Summers, leffrey 72, 210, 236 Summers, Linda 120, 225 Summerville, Gary 104, 254, 268 Sunday, Daniel 88 Sundling, Richard 72 Super, lames 88 Surprise, Melvin 120, 208 Sutherland, Kristine 120 Sutherland, Tom 120, 231 Sutton, Da e88 Sutton, Robert 120 Suwins ti, Darlene 104 Swain, Mark 72 Swain, Tina 120, 225 Swanbrow, Denise 120, 225, 239 Swartz, Galen 120 Swartzell, Richard 104, 222, 224 Sweefae, Da e120 Sweebe, Darlene 120 Sweebe, Gloria 88 Swick, Rick 88 Swigon, Susan 88 Swindle, Cheryl 120, 239 Swisher, Deborah 88 Szachta, Dennis 120 Szalkowski, Susan 104, 224 Szczur, Martin 88 Szmania, Sandra 120 Szozda, rank 104 Szumigala, David 120 Szychowski, Stephen 88, 252, 281 Szyd owski, Rona d88 Szymanski, Suzanne 120, 228 Taber,lim 104 Tafelski, Philip 120, 225 Talley, Thomas 88, 252 Tanner, Deborah 104 Tanner, Donald 88, 216,252 Tanner, ames 88, 223, 260, 281 Tatersall, Arthur 104 Tattan, Timothy 120 Tattersall, Pamela 120 Taylor, Beverly 88 Tay or, 6i ie 88 Taylor, Bonnie 120 Taylor, Christopher 72, 223 Taylor, Kim 72 Taylor, Nelson 88 Taylor, Preston 104 Taylor, Steve 104 Tay or, William 88 Teachout, lames 88 Teachout, Pamela 104, 240 Teachout, Robert 120 Tebbe, Kent 72 Tebbe, Steve 120,255 Te ft, Da wd 104 Tet ' ft, Debra 88 Tegatz, Mary 88, 213, 220, 230, 237 Terry, Cindy 83, 204, 233 Thatcher, lohn 72 Theodorov, Kally 88 Thomas, Christine 88 Thomas, Deborah 104, 224 Thomas, Linda 120,241 Thomas, Lucinda 72 Thomas, Peggy 104, 205 Thomas, Steve 88, 252, 281 Thompson, David 72 Thompson, Deborah 104 Thompson, Mark 72 Thompson, Patrick 104, 254, 281 Thompson, Robert 88 Thompson, Ronald 88 Thompson, Steven 88 Thorley, lo Anna 72, 236 Thornburgh, lane 104, 205 Thorton, Daniel 72 Thornton, Gary 88, 281 Thornton, Kim 88 Tibbns, Roy 120, 264 Tieback. Sandra 72, 229 Tillman, Cynthia 120, 228 Tillman, Deborah 88 Tillman, Michael 120 Tillman, Robert 104 Tillman, Ron 88 Tillman, Sharon 71 Timmerman, Diane 88, 204 Timmerman, Janet 72, 201, 204, 236 Timmerman, Susan 120, 228 Toeppe, Donald 120 Toth, Carol 120 Toth, Cathy 72, 212 Tower, Paul 88 Trimble, Barbara 72, 201, 233 Trimmer, Gary 72, 210 Trout, LuAnn 88 Trumbu , 6i 104 Trzaskowski, Diane 72 Trzaskowski, Stephen 88, 252 Trzcinski, Terrence 104 Tubbs, Susan 104,217,227 Tube , Robert 120 Tuck, Caro 88 Tuck, Sue 120 Tucker, Michae 88 Tucker, Robert 72, 280 Tull, Cynthia 104 Tumey, Sue 72 Turby, lane 104 Turner, Charles 72, 257, 274 Turner, Dan 104, 224, 236 Turner, Paul 72, 201, 236, 237, 238, 239, 243 Turpening . Glen 88, 223, 281 Tussing, Robert 88 L ddm, 7am72 Uddin, Pastoria 120 Ulman, Pamela 104 L rich, ye Yrey104 Ulrich, leffrey 120 Ulrich, Luann 120 U rich, Michael 72 Ulrich, Robert 104 L nger, Rona d 72, 215. 220, 232 Updike, Dennis 88 Urban, Michael 72 Urbanowski, Linda 120, 241 Urbanski, Connie 104, 235 Urbanski, Dianne 104, 217, 235 Urbanski, Lynn 88, 213, 243 Urso, lohn 120 Uselton, Linda 104 t7se ton, Mi t104 Vaculik, Christine 120, 207, 228 Vaculik, loyce 88 Vaculik, Phillip 72, 252, 266 Vaculik, Steven 120 Vai Joanne 72, 216 Va an(, Ca 120 Van Barg,Kathy 72, 2 0 VanBuren, Sharon 88 VanDeilen, jerry 88 VanDeilen, Mark 104 VanderpolJellWA VanDorp, Chris 104 Van Dorp, Jeffrey 72, 280 Van Etten, Barbara 104, 227 Van Etten, Carta 104, 227 Van Etten, Sharon 72, 204, 246 Van Gelder,lohn 120 VanOrdenJu a 120, 241 Van Pelt, Charmaine 120 Van Warmer, Karen 72 Vargo, Barbara 104 Vargo.yeanne 72, 212, 265 Vargo, Joanne 104 Veh, Russell 88 Ve tc i, Mona Lee 120, 228 Ve (c i, Rex 104, 281 Vendt, Richard 104 Vernier, Connie 72 Vernier, Gary 88 VieBrooks, John 104 Vra iotes, Dianna 72, 216 Vofafae, Frederick 88 Vo Zmer, yames 120, 217, 225, 255 Vorderburg, Kim 88, 233 Voyd, Christine 104 Wadas, Robert 104, 281 Wade, rhea 104 Wager, R;c 104, 188, 239 Wagner, Laura 72, 204 Wagner, Penny 88 Wah;, A;;son120, 231 Wainscott, Mark 120, 255, 269 Wa nsco(t, Michael 82, 88, 252, 266, 281 Waite, Debbie 88 Waite, Richard 88 Waite, Scott 120 Wajer, John 88 Wajer, Joseph 120 Wales, Debbie 88 Wa ker, Dave 120, 255 Walker, Debra 104, 205, 224, 235 Walker, James 88 Walker, Jeanette 72, 208 Wa ker.yohn 104,235,268 Walker, Terrence 72 Wa Zace, Richard 20 Walley, Janice 72, 207 Wa;rat i, udy 72, 204, 216 Walter, Dave 120 Wa ters, Danny 104 Wa ters, .ou nn 104, 217 Walters, Roger 88 Wampler, Jeffery 72, 210 Wanamaker, James 121, 255 Ward, Denise 88 Ward, Kerne 121, 228 Warn, Marjorie 121 Warner, Harold 2 Warnke, Peggy 121 Warren, Beth 121 Warren, Denise 104, 205, 208 Warren, Pamela 104, 205, 217, 227, 235 Warren, Ricky 72 Warrington, Barbara 72, 213 Wasielewski, Karen 72 Wasietenski, Lawrence 104, 254 Wasnich, Ronald 104 Wafers, Debra 121 Wafers, D ana 72 Watkins, Barbara 88, 216, 229 Watson, Timothy 2 Watt, Keith W5, 224 Weaver, Doug as 105 Weaver, Elizabeth 88, 233 Webb, Thomas 105,268 Webber, Cynthia 72, 236 Webber, Joyce 105, 224, 235 Weber, yack 105 Webne, tisa121,217, 229 Webne, Steven 88 Webney, Linda 89, 238 Websfer, Cynthia 72, 223, 232 Websfer, Jeffery 105 Websfer, Therese72 We b e, yerry105,224, 268 We b e, Sbe;;y89 We de, Craig 105, 189, 239 Weid nger, Michael 105 We d nger, Nancy 72, 210 Weiher, Nancy 121, 228 We ber, Rebecca 72 Weiher, Robert 89 We Ver, Dean 89 We Ver, Donna 121 Weiler, Tammy 105, 227, 235 We ;;s, Elizabeth 121 We nsfein, Debb e 121, 228, 241 Weis, Laurel 89 Weis, Tim 89 Weisenburger, .ynn 72 We ser, Doug as 105, 263 Welch, Mark 0S Weiler, Darcy 89 Wells, Debbie 105, 227 We ;s, Raymond 105 We s, Richard 73, 208 Welts, Vicki 89, 204, 226, 229 Wetter, Frank 105 Wemmer, David 105, 217, 222, 224, 234 Wenner, Alan 121 Wenner, Arnold W5 Werner, Deborah 89 Werner, Patricia 89, 223 Wery, Patricia 121 Wesfer, M cbae 121 Wesfmeyer, Dennis 105 Westmeyer, Mar 89 Wesfray, Ken 121 Wesfr cfc, V rg n a 89, 234 Wey, Yvonne 105 Whalen, Thomas 89 Whaley, Dennis 105, 227, 254 Whaley, Sandra 105 Whaley, W 7 (am 73, 130 Wbee er, t nda 89 Whipple, Becky 105, 205, 207 Wb tafcer,yan(ce 89 White, Barbara 2 White, Donald 89 White, Janice 73 White, Sandra 89 White, Sbe y 105, 205 White, Vicky W5 White, William 73 Whitehill, Anna Marie 89 Whiteman, Scott 89 Whitmitt, Vera 121 Wb fney, Adrian 105, 231 Whitney, Karen 121,229 Whitney, Pamela 89, 204, 229 Whifson, Beth 121 Whifson, Wi7 ;ani 73 Wbiftier, tynn 73, 206, 232 W ans, Sandra 121, 225, 239 Wians, William 71, 73, 148, 200, 201,220,236,238,243 Wilburn, Patricia 89, 226 Witburn, RandallWS Wilburn, Rona d 121 Wilcox, Douglas 105 Wilcox, Paula 105 Wilder, Gary 73, 223 Wildman, Bruce 105, 224, 268 Wildman, Mark 73 Wilhelm, Becky 05, 205 Wilhelm, David 2 Wilkins, Betty 73, 208, 226, 232 Wi ; ns, Roger 89 Will, Lorrie 89 Witlard, Kim 89 Wi ; afD, Rick 89 Wi Z ams, Caro yn 105, 227 Wi7 iams, Dana 105 Williams, David 73 Williams, Debbie 121, 229 Williams, George 73 W ; ams,iim 105 Williams, John 105 Williams, Katby 105 Williams, Linda 89 Wi iams, Nancy 105, 224 W;; iaf77s, Nancy 121, 228 Williams, Randy 121 Williams, Ray 73 Wi iafns, Sharon 89 Wi iams, Thomas 73, 229, 232 Williams, Tony 105 Williams, Victoria 105 Williamson, Elizabeth 105, 227 W;;;iamson,iay 105, 224 W ; is, yerry 89 Wi ; s, Ke;;ey105, 239 Wi; yard,Caro 105 Willyard, Richard 7i Wilson, Brian 121, 255, 269 Wilson, Cynthia 73, 237, 238 Wilson, Deborah 121, 225, 239 W kon, Diana 121, 225, 229 Wilson, Duane 73 Wilson, Patricia 105, 227 Wilson, Randall 89 Wilson, Ray 73, 251, 280, 301 Wilson, Richard 89 Wilson, Robert 73, 207, 232, 251, 280 Wilson, Sandra 89, 204, 216 Wilson, Terry 89 Winfrey, Jeffrey 105, 254, 263, 281 Wing, Abby 105 Wing, Charles 89 Wing, f izabeth 73, 212 Wing, Ricl 121,228 Winkle, Dennis 73, 282 Winter, Rick 121, 264 Wise, e n 21, 217, 269 Wise, Randy 89 Wise, Ricfcy105, 268 Wishnewitz, Karen 73 Wisniewski, Debra 89 Wisniewski, Nancy Ann 121, 217 Wisniewski, Peggy 89 Wisniews ci, Victoria 89 Wisniewski, William 73 Withrow, Drew 73, 257, 259 Withrow, Ernie 89 Wnorowski, Daniel 105 Woggon, Janice 121, 228 Wohlfarth, Paul 89 Wohlfarth, Tim 121, 225, 264 Wolfe, Robin 89 Wo hnger, Debra 73, 212 Wolin, Dave89, 215, 223 Woodby, Nancy 73 Woodruff, Jerry 89 Woodruff, Joann 73 Woodward, Richard 89 Woodward, William 105 Wooten, Benny 89 Wray, Pamela 82, 89, 194, 204 Wretschko, Ellen 89, 148, 204, 236 Wright, Alan 73 Wright, Andy 121 Wright, Dawn 89 Wright, Douglas 121 Wright, janef 105 Wright, Vicki 89 Wrights, Rob 89 Wueller, Michael 121, 228 Wuerfel, Rebecca 121, 228 Wumer, Kim 121, 229 Wunschel, James 105, 268 Wurster, Virgil 105, 254, 268 Wurzell, Sandra 73 Wygant, Caria 89 Wyganf, Susan 89 Wyman, Deborah 89 Wynn, Edward 73, 252 Wysowaty, Daniel 89, 281 Yager, John 73, 223, 229 Yager, Linda 89, 204 Varger, Deborah 73,210 Yaros, Robert 121,225 Yarrito, Cynthia 105, 205, 224 Yates, Rodney 73, 223, 234 Yeager, Arfhur Walter 121 Yee, Mamie 73 Yingling, Chris 105, 224, 263 York, Randall 121, 221, 225 Young, Cynthia 73, 212 Young, Robert 121, 217 Young, Steven 73 Zahn, Larry 90, 105, 222, 224, 239 Zaidel, Gregory 73 Zakrewski, Linda 105 Zakrzewski, Jeffrey 73, 274 Zander, Jeanne 73, 232 Zapata, David 105 Zapata, Stephan 121 Zapata, Teresa 73, 232 Zaracfci, Pam 105 Zasfci, Deborah 89 Zawadoni, Lisbeth 89 Zawistowsfci, Darlene 121, 228 Zawistows (i, Deborah 89 Zawodni, Ric 105 Zegar owicz, touis 121, 255, 269 Zegarlowicz, William 73 Zgorecfc , .ynn 121, 228 Ziegler, Diana 105 Ziegler, Kathryn 121,228 Ziegler, Nancy 73, 212 Ziegler, Richard 89 Ziegler, Sharon 89 Ziegler, William 89, 233 Ziems, William 73 Zimmerman, htenry 121, 269 Zin (, Robert 105, 254, 263, 281 Zin c, Stephanie 105 Ziviski, Zachary 121 Zmuda, Gary 73 Zmudzinski, Victoria 105, 227 Zohn, Vtichaei 89 Zorecki, Deborah 105, 205, 227 Zuccarell, Charles 89 Zucfcer, ar 73, 252, 280 Zulwicki, Gary 89 Zumbrun, Wendy 89, 204, 223 Zunk, Cynthia 73 Zunk, Sue 121 Zunk, Va er e 121 Zurawski, Sue 105 Zyndorf, Mark 73 Faculty Directory Abe , Marion 143 University of Toledo, Vocational Automotive Technicians, Whit- mer. Alt, David 183,282 B.S. in P.E., Montana State Uni- versity, Physical Education, Base- ball, Whitrner. Althouse, Ray 166 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Tole- do, Mathematics, History, Jefferson. Alvarez, Al 127 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Tole- do, Associate Principal of Stu- dent Affairs, Whitrner. Anderson, Bruce 166,251 B.S., Hillsdale College, Algebra, Geometry, Intermediate Mathe- matics, Football, Whitmer. Andrews, Mrs. Joyce 129 Secretary in Title III Of fice, Whitmer. Arnold, Donald 180 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Stage Bands, Whitmer Complex. Ascunce, Roland 174, 229 B.Ed., M.A,, University of Tole- do, University of Michigan, Spanish I, II, III, Spanish Club, Whitmer. Attie, Mrs. Betly 128, 147, 198, 201,236,238 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Speech, Drama, World Litera- ture, Thespians, Junior and Se- nior Class Plays, Whitmer. Aulderheide,IAIan 126,152 B.S., M.S., Bowling Green State University, Title Ill-Director of Research and Development Center, Whitmer. Bahna, Donald 127 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Tole- do, Assoc. Principal — Curricu- lum, Whitmer. Bailey, John 177 B.S. in Ed., M.A. at Toledo Uni- versity, Ohio State University, American History, Whitmer. Baker, Mrs. Virginia 170 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Tole- do, Bookkeeping, Typing, Whitmer. Ball, Mrs. Margaret B.A. in Business Ed., Defiance College, Senior Clerks Typist Block, Typing I, Whitmer. Barger, Philip 168,171 B.B.A., University of Toledo, Business Math, Business Law, Sales, Whitmer. Bartlett, Mrs. Dorothy 155 Audio-Visual Paraprofessional, Whitmer. Barton, Mark 165,217 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Tole- do, Mathematics, Algebra, Stu- dent Council, Jefferson. Bartoo, David 147,264 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, English, Jefferson Blue Basketball, Jefferson. Beddoes, Mrs. Dorothy 159, 240 B.E. University of Toledo, M.L.S. Library Council, Whitmer. Belka, Mrs. Janice 90,174 B.S., Slippery Rock State Col- lege, Spanish, Freshman class, T.A.W.L. Rep., Washington. Bender, Robert 126 B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Bowling Green State University, University of Toledo, Associate Principal, Washington. Bennett, David 162 B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, General Science, Jefferson. Benton, Orra 137 Clerk-Treasurer, Board of Education. Bihn, Mrs. Doris 168 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Typing, Shorthand, Office Prac- tice, Whitmer. Binger, Mrs. ludy 183,206 B.E., University of Toledo, Physi- cal Ed., GAA., Whitmer. Binkley, Jonathan 176 B.A., M.A., Findlay College, Uni- versity of Toledo, American Government, Whitmer. Bishop, Kenneth 125 Clerk Treasurer, elazey, Mrs. Betty 129 Secretary in Title III office, Whitmer. Blum, Mrs. Sharon 130 B.S., M. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, University of Toledo, guidance, counseling, Whitmer. Boles, Edward 158 B.S., M. in Ed., Tennessee Tech- nological University, Bowling Green State University, Occupa- tional Work Experience, Whitmer. Boros, Mrs. Dorothy 131 B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Universi- ty of Toledo, Guidance Counse- lor, Washington. Bowsher, Lester 164,167 B.S., M.S., Ohio Northern Uni- versity, St. Francis College, Se- nior Analysis, Algebra I, Whitmer. Bramson, Mrs. Rosemary 166 B. Ed., University of Toledo, Eng- lish, Jefferson. Brechbill, Larry 126 B. of Ed., M. of Ed., University of Toledo, Assistant Principal, Washington. Brighton, Mrs. Verna 164, 167 B. of Ed., M.A. of Ed., University of Toledo, University of Michi- gan, Algebra, General Math, Washington. Brown, Mrs. Barbara 146 B.A. of Ed., University of Toledo, British Literature, English 2, Se- nior Class Adviser, Whitmer. Browne, Vern 251 Brumbaugh, Martin 124 B.S. in Ed., M. in Ed., Manchester College, Bowling Green State University, Administrative Assist- ant for Business. Bucklew, Mrs. Nannette 178 B.Ed., University of Toledo, American History, World Histo- ry, Whitmer. Cain, Ronald 162,215,268 B.S., Millersville College, Phys- ics, Washington Wrestling, Whitmer. Cannon, Mrs. Sara 149 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Eng- lish, Washington. Cartridge, Miss Patti 157 B.A., Mary Manse College, Spe- cial Education, Cheerleaders, Jefferson. Chase, Charles 141 B.S., M.A., Bowling Green State University, Ohio State Universi- ty, Industrial Arts, Driver Educa- tion, Washington. Chesney, Richard 142 University of Toledo, Wastern Michigan University, Drawing and Related Science, Drafting, Whitmer. Christoffers, Mrs. loan 173 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, French, Future Teachers of America, French Honorary, Whitmer. Christopoulos, Mrs. Billie 165 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Algebra, Intermediate Math, Washington. Oca c, George 183,257 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Health Education, Swimming, Washington. Cline, Robert 160,251,323 B.S. in Ed., Otterbein College, Biology, Track, Football, Whitmer. Collins, Mrs. Nancy 165 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Mathematics, Jeffer- son. Cook, William 177 B.Ed., University of Toledo, American History, Whitmer. Corfman, Donald 152,164 B.S., M.Ed., M.A., Bluffton Col- lege, University of Toledo, Bowl- ing Green State University, Mathematics Department Chair- man, Title III, Whitmer. Corrothers, Miss Susan 178, 243 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, World History, Assist- ant Dean, Senior Class, Junior Council on World Affairs, Whitmer. Crabb, Mrs. Betty 129 Secretary to Mr. Bender, Washington. Craden, Mrs. Sally 182 B.S. in Ed, M.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Health Education, Washington. Cramer, Mrs. Mary 144 B.A. in Ed., University of Toledo, Composition, Whitmer. Cunningham, Patrick 179,264 B.A., University of Toledo, Histo- ry, World of Work, Sophomore Basketball, Jefferson. Curliss, LaMar 161, 162 B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, General Science, Driver Education, Jefferson. Davis, Harvey 124 B.S., M.Ed., Northwest Missouri State College, University of Tole- do, Director of Secondary Education. Davis, Wayne 130 B.S., M.Ed., University of Day- ton, University of Toledo, Guid- ance Counselor, Whitmer. Daye, Cordon 141 B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Indistrial Arts, Jefferson. Decker, Norman 183, 250, 251 B.S., M.S., Bowling Green State University, Physical Education, Varsity Football, Varsity W, Whitmer. De Good, Dr. K. C. 125 A.B., M.S., Ph.D, Findlay Col- lege, University of Michigan, Ohio State University, Board of Education. Delong, Dean 124 B.Ed., M.Ed., Otterbein College, Bowling Green State University, Assistant Superintendent. Dentel, Dale 181 B. of M.Ed., Capitol University, Music Theory, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Whitmer. DeWitt, Donald 58, 164, 165, 251, 254 B.S., M.S., Manchester College, St. Francis College, Advanced Algebra, Geometry, Football, Whitmer. Dieringer, Andrew 168 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Business Machines, Business Math, Whitmer. Dudley, Mrs. Kristi 161 B.S., Wittenberg University, General Science, Washington. Dus.seau, Wilbur 140 Machine Shop and Related Sci- ence, Whitmer. Elliott, Mrs. Sally 155 Paraprofessional - Humanities resource center, Jefferson. Emerson, Mrs. Dorothy 148, 242 B.Ed., University of Toledo, American Literature, Growth of the English Language, National Honor Society, Whitmer. fmery, Mrs. jane 168, 207 B.A., University of Toledo, Con- sumer Economics, Economics, Office Practice, Equestrians, Whitmer. Engeijohn 160,161 B.S., University of Dayton, Chemistry, Biology, Whitmer. Erme, Frank 178,196 B.S., M.A., Findlay College, Uni- versity of Toledo, World History, Athletic Director, Whitmer. Erswell, Mrs. Delia 168, 212 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Bookkeeping, Senior Account Clerk Block, I.O.E., Whitmer. Evearitt, Larry 144 B. of Ed., Toledo University, Freshman English, Washington. Feaver, Mrs. Virginia 141 B.A., North Central College, Of- fice of the Associate Principal, Whitmer. Folger, Frederick 179 B. Ed., University of Toledo, American History, Asst. Dept. Chairman, Jefferson. French, Thomas 168 B.Ed., University of Toledo, General Business, Washington. Fry, Mrs. Sandra 158,211 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Distributive Educa- tion, Distributive Education Club of America, School Store, Whitmer. Furney, Miss Linda 149, 238, 239 B.S. Ed., Bowling Green State University, World Lit., General English, Coach-Jefferson De- bate, Whitmer. Caffney, Mrs. Bonnie 138, 210 University of Toledo, Cosmetol- ogy, Vocational Industrial Club of America, Whitmer. Gaines, Mrs. Elizabeth 150 B. A., University of Toledo, Read- ing Center, Washington. Gannon, Kevin 158,274 B.S. in Ed., University of Toledo, Wooster College, Hobart Col- lege, Co-ordinator of the O.W.E. Program, American Govern- ment, Math, English, Whitmer. Gam, lohn 147 Ph.B., University of Detroit, Eng- lish, Jefferson. Gilbert, William 176,251 B.S. in Ed., M.S. of Ed., Ohio University, Eastern Michigan University, American History, Assistant Boys ' Dean, Assistant Coach in Football and Track, Whitmer. Gillespie, Mrs. Joyce 156 Paraprofessional, Whitmer. Gladfelter, Mrs. Lois 172, 233 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Lat- in, Classical Honor Society, For- eign Language Dept. Chairman, Whitmer. Goldman, Mrs. Ida 147 B.S. in Ed., M.A., University of Toledo, American Literature, Whitmer. Con a, Mrs. Florence 145 B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Bowling Green State University, University of Toledo, English, Washington. Crau, James 157, 214 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Special Education, Chess Team, Volunteens, Whitmer. Craves, Harry 142 University of Toledo, Machine Shop, Related Science, Whitmer. Grimm, Donald 160,251 B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Indiana University, Biology, Football-as- sist. Coach, Whitmer. Cshwind, Thomas 131 B.A., M.Ed., Findlay College, Bowling Green State University, Guidance Counselor, Jefferson. Hainan, Frederick 180, 220 B.S. in Ed., Ohio Northern In- strumental Music, Jefferson. Hall, Gerald 176, 254 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, American History, Whitmer. Hamrick, Fred 161 B.S. in Sec. Ed., M.S. in Ed., Rio Grande College, North Carolina, Chemistry, Student Council, Whitmer. Hartman, Miss Sue 171 B.S. in Ed., M. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Sr. Sten- ographic Block, Typing I, I.O.E. Club, Whitmer. Haydock, Thomas 176 B.S. in Ed., Central Michigan University, Geometry, Pre-Alge- bra, Whitmer. Hayes, Mrs. Rita 180, 228 Bachelor of Music, Mary Manse College, Girls Glee, Jefferson. Heaton, Mrs. Marjorie 129 Secretary to Mr. Knauss, Jefferson. Heidtman, Hal 163,251 B.S. in Ed., Ohio University, General Science, Biology, Foot- ball, Washington. Heindortf, Dan 179 B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Ameri- can History, Driver Education, Jefferson. Helhurn, Helene Mrs. 131 B.A. in Ed., M.Ed., University of Michigan, University of Toledo, Guidance Counselor, Jefferson. Hering, Jeffrey B.A., University of Michigan, Algebra I, Algebra II, Whitmer. Hersland, John 130,131 B.S. in Ed., M.A., Bowling Green State University, Dean of Boys, Whitmer. High, Andy 144 A.B., B.J., University of Missouri, American Literature, Whitmer. Hiser, Paul 141 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Industrial Arts, Jefferson. Hocher, Mrs. Anita 160 B.A., New York University, Gen- eral Science, Washington. Hoeffel, Miss Jeannine 173, 231 A.B., M.A., Mary Manse College, Indiana University, French ' French Club, Washington. Holden, Frederick 126 B.S. in Geology, B.Ed., M.A., Bowling Green State University ' Assistant Principal, Jefferson . Horstman, Raymond 179,263 B.S. in Ed., Masters in Ed., Bowl- ing Green State University, American History, Freshman Basketball, Jefferson. Houston, Miss Betty 175, 236, 239 B.A., M.Ed., University of Tole- do, Public Speaking, Hi-Jinx, Whitmer Summer Players, Wash- ington Debate, Washington. Huffman, David 124 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Tole- do, Director of Elementary Education. Hutchinson, Roger B.E., University of Toledo, Amer- ican History, Jefferson. Ice, Gerald 152, 160 B. m Ed., M. of Science and Ed., University of Toledo, Physiology ' Science Department Chairman ' Title III, Whitmer. Jacobs, James 137 B.S., M.E. in School Administra- tion, Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Supervisor of Industrial and Vocational Education, Whitmer. Jacobs, Thomas -[( -j B.Ed., University of Toled o, In- termediate Math, General Sci- ence, Washington. Jansen, Owen 137 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Art, Washington. Johnson, Delvin 140 A.B., Denison University, Wood- working, Whitmer. Johnston, Mrs. Karen 166 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Math, Jefferson. Jones, Steven 139 B. Voc. Ed., University of Toledo, Electronics II, Voc. Math, Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of Ameri- ca, Whitmer. Kaczmarski, Mrs. Sue 160 B.A., Mary Manse College, Gen- eral Science, Washington. Kahle, David 145 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, English, Washington and Jefferson. Kalmbach, Mrs. Ester 164,237 B.Ed., M.S., University of Toledo, Ohio State University, Algebra, Senior Math, Debate, Forum ' National Forensic League! Whitmer. Kantaras. Mrs. Athanasia 166 B.bd., University of Toledo, Al- gebra, General Math, Washing- ton. Karazim, Mrs. Mary 164 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Geometry, Cheerleaders] Whitmer. Keller, Mrs. Barbara 159, 240 B.A., M.A.L.S., University of Michigan, Library Council, Li- brary Science, Whitmer. Keller, Mrs. Janet 174, 232 B. of Ed., M. of Ed., University of Toledo, Spanish II, Spanish IV, Spanish Honorary, Whitmer. Kerlin, Stephen 178 B.Ed., University of Toledo, American Government, History, Assistant boy ' s Dean, Whitmer. Kern, Miss Frances 136 B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Teachers College Columbia University, Home Economics, Future Home- makers of America. Kimmelman, Paul 182 B. of Ed. in Public Health and Curriculum, University of Tole- do, Health Education, Washington. Kingsley, Powell 162, 163 251 B.E., University of Toledo, Biolo- gy, Physiology, Football, Golf, Whitmer. Klomp, Thomas 147 A.B., Findlay College, English, Freshman Wrestling, Whitmer. Knauss, Eugene 126 B.E., M.E., University of Toledo, Associate Principal, Jefferson. Knisely, Ronald 125 B.B.A., University of Toledo, Pres. -Board of Education . Koester, Jay 18I B.Ed., University of Toledo, In strumental Music, Band, Stage Band, Washington. Kohler, Mrs. Marilyn 131, 208 R.N., Toledo Hospital School of Nursing, Nurse, Paramedical Club, Whitmer. Konczal, Mrs. Josephine 156 Paraprofessional - Humanities Resource Center, Washington. Kosovec, Mrs. Norma I55 Paraprofessional, Math-Science Resource Center, Jefferson . Krause, Mrs. Joyce 157 B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Special Education. Krienbrink, Leonard 173, 230 B.Ed., M.Ed., C.E.S., University of Toledo, Sorbonne Universite ' de Paris, French, French Club, Whitmer. Kunisch, Raymond 163 B.S., University of Toledo, Gen- eral Science, Driver Education, Jefferson. Kunz, Mrs. Elaine 58, 147, 149, 209 B.S. m Ed., Eastern Illinois Uni- versity, American Literature, Sophomore Class, Whitmer. Kutzke, Mrs. June 173, 231 A.B., M.Ed., J.D., University of Toledo, frencn, Latin, French Club, Latin Club, Washington and Jefferson. Kwiatkowski, Mrs. Carolyn 159, 240 Library Clerk, Library Council, Was hington. Lane, Alan 177 B.Ed., M.A., University of Tole- do, U.S. Government, World Affairs, Whitmer. Lattimore, Ned 146, 266 B.S., M.A., Bowling Green State University, American Literature, British Literature, Wrestling, Whitmer. Lemerand, Mrs. Alice 155 Western Reserve University, Paraprofessional - Math Science Resource Center, Whitmer. Lemke, Mrs. Rosemary 171, 212, 242 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Bookkeeping Block, Typing, Bet- ter Office Employees, National Honor Society, Whitmer. Loeffler, Gary 155 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Al- gebra, Debate, Washington. Lyons, Douglas 161 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Chemistry, Whitmer. Marciniak, Mrs. Sheila 148 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, English, World Lit. Marsh, Mrs. Nancy 166 B.S., Ohio University, Algebra I, Algebra II, Whitmer. Martin, Boyd 127 A.B., M.A., Muskingum Univer- sity, University of Michigan, Principal of Whitmer Complex. Martin, Richard 177, 260 B.A., Marshall University, World Geography, American History, Head Cross Country, Asst. Var- sity Basketball, Whitmer. Mathies, William 170 B.A., M.Ed., University of Tole- do, Business Math, Mathematics, Washington. Mattimore, John 152, 176 B.S., St. Mary ' s College, Sociolo- gy-Department Head, Whitmer. Mauter, Mrs. Peggy 130 B.S., M.E., Masters in Guidance and Counseling, Miami Univer- sity, University of Toledo, Guid- ance Counselor, Whitmer. McFarland, Thomas 163,214,234 B.S., M.A., Ohio State University, Science. Chess Team, Photogra- phy, Electronics Club, Washing- ton. McHenry, Miss Cathay 165 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Al- gebra I, Algebra II, Whitmer. McKenzie. Miss Flora 182 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Tole- do, Physical Education, Girls ' Athletic Association, Jefferson. McMaken, Dennis 181,227,228 B.M.Ed., Capitol University, Elementary Instrumental Music, Whitmer Choir, Washington Mixed Chorus, Washington Girls ' Glee, Jefferson Mixed Chorus, Vocal Director for Whit- mer Musical, Vocal and Instru- mental director for Washington Hi-Jinx Complex. McNeil, Mrs. Carole 137 B.S. in Ed., M.A., Bowling Green State University, University of Toledo, Art I, Ceramics, Arts and Crafts, Fine Arts Club, Whitmer. Meihis, Harmon 180 B.S. in Ed., Ohio Northern Uni- versity, Instrumental Music, Marching Band, 8th Concert Band, Jefferson. Mertz, David 176 B.A., M.A., Heidelberg College, University of Toledo, American History, Whitmer. Metzger, Henry 125,137 Board of Education. Migliorijoe 182,207,260,262 B.A., Heidelberg College, Physi- cal Education-Dept. Head, Bas- ketball, Varsity W Club, Whitmer. Mignerey, Dr. Harry 125 B.A., M.D., Ohio State Universi- ty, Western Reserve University, Board of Education. Miller, Mrs. Elsie 128 Secretary to Mr. Martin, Whitmer. Miller, Mrs. Norma 131 R.N., St. Lukes Hospital School of Nursing, Nurse, Washington. Mohler, Mrs. Ann 159 Monica, Nick Jefferson Football, Jefferson. Moore, Kenneth 140 B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Universi- ty of Michigan, Architectural Drawing, Driver Education, Metals I, Metals II, Whitmer. Mortemore, Mrs. Lenore 162 B.S., B.Ed., University of Toledo, General Science, Washington. Nelson, Mrs. Irene 156 Paraprofessional - Math Sci- ence resource center, Washington. Newman, Larry 140 B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Industrial Arts, Driver Education, Washington. Nicewonder, Mrs. Muriel 147 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Eng- lish, Washington. Nichols, Mrs. Marguerite 130, 131,208 R.N., Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, Nurse, Adviser of Par- amedical Club, Whitmer. Nightingale, Homer 125 B.S., M.A., University of Toledo, University of Michigan, Superin- tendent of Schools. Noble, Miss Catherine 164, 165 B.A., M.S.E., Notre Dame Col- lege, Arkansas State University, Algebra II, Geometry, Whitmer. Noble, Mrs. Leila 159,241 B.A., B.L.S., Denison University, Western Reserve University, Li- brarian, Library Council, Jefferson. Norton, Mrs. Carol 146, 233, 246 B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University, World Literature, Journalism, ORACLE, Quill and Scroll Advis- er, Whitmer. Oberle, Carl 142 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Pre-Vocational, Whitmer. Ochs, Mrs. Joyce 150 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Reading specialist, Jefferson. Ottenburg, Mrs. Kathy 164 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Algebra I, Intermediate Math, Geometry, Whitmer. O ' Reilly, Edward 152,155 B.S., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Audio-Visual director, Whitmer. Osborn, Richard B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Tole- do, World History, Whitmer. Palermo, Miss Dawn 165 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Mathematics, Jefferson. Parlette, Mrs. Althea 159, 270 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 182,281 B.A., M.A., Hillsdale College, Ball State University, World His- tory, American History, Football, Whitmer. Pattay, Robert 162,217 B.S. in Ed., University of Detroit, General Science, Student Coun- cil, Washington. Patterson, Miss Karen 137 B.S., Indiana University, Art, Jefferson. Payelf, Ronald 160 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, General Science, Driver Education, Jefferson. Pease, Andy 163,251,255 B.A., University of Toledo, Gen- eral Science, Football, Jefferson. Pennypacker, Mrs. Nancy 136 B.S. in Home Economics, Bowl- ing Green State University, Home Economics, Jefferson. Perkins, Mrs. Mary jane 144, 148 B.A. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, English, GAA, Je ierson. Pickle, Mrs. Ann 149 B.Ed., University of Toledo, World Literature, American Lit- erature, Whitmer. Pippert, Mrs. Frances 175 B.A., Muskingum University, Physical Education, WasKington. Pippert, Melvin 163 B.S. in Agriculture, M.S. in Voca- tional, Ohio State University, Indiana University, Science, Jefferson. Pletcher, Mrs. Charlotte 183 B.S., Milligan College, Physical Education, Whitmer. Pontius, Mrs. Mary Lou 129 Office of the Principal, Whitmer. Poppe, Michael 139 Ohio University, University of Toledo, Toledo School of Elec- tronics, Electronics, Whitmer. Price, lames 180 B.S., Miami University, General Science, Jefferson. Reifert, lames 144,269 B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, English, Wrestling, Jefferson. Revard, Phillip 90,175 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Spanish, Freshman Class Adviser, Washington. Rev ;, Gary 20,176,177 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Sociology, American History, Driver Education, Senior Class Adviser, Whitmer. Rex, lames 146,251 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Eng- lish, World Literature, Football, Whitmer. Rice, Arthur 178,179 A.B., M.Ed., Northland College, University of Toledo, Sociology, Whitmer. Rice, lames 145,235,260 B.A., B.Ed., University of Toledo, Olivet College, Freshman Drama Club, Basketball, Washington. Richard, Mrs. lean 147 B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Ohio State University, Bowling Green State University, English, Washington. Rideoul, Mrs. Nancy 137 B. of Fine Arts, Bowling Green State University, Art, Jefferson. Riggle, Mrs. Ruth 131 R.N., Toledo Hospital School of Nursing, Nurse, Paramedical Club, Jefferson. Rinderknecht, Mrs. Kathy 148 B.A., M.A., Wittenberg Universi- ty, University of Toledo, English, Jefferson. Roberts, lames 165 B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University, Algebra, Geometry, Whitmer. Rodebaugh, Mrs. Betsy 160 B.S. in Ed., Western Carolina University, Biology, Whitmer. Ruiz, Mrs. Diane 174 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Spanish, Spanish Honorary, Whitmer. Rusie, Mrs. Sally 149 B.Ed., University of Toledo, World Literature, Whitmer. Rybarczyk, James 165 B.A., University of Toledo, Math, Jefferson. Sanford, Mrs. Ann 169 B.S., Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia, Reading Specialist, Washington. Schaeter, Mrs. MyrI 128 Office of the Associate Principal, Whitmer. Schinasi, Mrs. Robin 172, 175, 229 B.A., Spanish, English, Spanish Club, Jefferson. Schlegel, Mrs. Irma 131 B.S. in Ed., University of Toledo, Dean of Girls, Whitmer. Schulish, Mrs. loan 136 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Home Economics, Washington. Schu z, Car 176,251,282 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Soci- ology, American Government, Football, Baseball, Whitmer. Schwartz, Miss Linda 165 B.A., University of Michigan, Algebra, General Math, Washington. Scolield, Mrs. Margaret 128 Office of the Associate Principal, Whitmer. Shanteau, Mrs. Certrude 168 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Tole- do, Shorthand 1, Department Chairman-Business, Whitmer. Sharpless, Mrs Linda 147, 149, 239 B.A. in Ed., Otterbein College, English, Individual Events, Jefferson. Shelt, Larry 161 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Chemistry, Driver Education, Whitmer. Shook, Mrs. Lorraine 171 B.S. in Bus. Ed., Indiana Universi- ty of Pennsylvania, Typing, Note- hand, Whitmer. Sigler, lames 161 B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Biology, Whitmer. Sinipson, Mrs. Carnet 151 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Reading specialist. Chairman of Reading Center, Whitmer. Skulas, Mrs. Christina 148 B.S., Butler University, English, Hi-Jinx, Washington. Slovak, Paul 140, 141 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Mechanical Drawing, Scenery Design, Musical, Ticket Manager, Whitmer. Smith, Daniel 115,165 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Mathematics, Jefferson. Smith, Darrel 137 B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Eastern Michigan University, Art, Jefferson. Smith, Mrs. Grace 168 B.S., M.S., Bowling Green State University, Jr. Clerk Typist Block, Typing I, Semester Typing, I. O.E., Whitmer. Smith, lohn 183,266 B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Physical Education, Wrestling, Washington. Souliere, joe 251 B.A. in Ed., Electricity and Wood shop, Industrial Arts Club, Foot- ball, Track, Jefferson. Spaulding, Mrs. Beverly 154 Paraprofessional, Audio-Visual Center, Whitmer. Sradeja, Robert 178 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Geography, World History, Bowling, Whitmer. Stacy, Donaid 118 B.S. in Ed., M.A., Bowling Green State University, Health and Safety Co-ordinator, Whitmer. Stahr, Mrs. Lucy 146 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Tole- do, Composition, British Litera- ture, Whitmer. Stearns, Miss Barbara 167,205 B.S. in Ed., Toledo University, Intermediate Math, Science, Pep Club, Cheerleaders, Washing- ton. Steiner, Miss Lillian 136 B.A., M.S., MA.T., in Biological Sciences, Bluffton College, Ohio State University, Michigan State University, Home Economics, Whitmer. Stephenson, Robert 131 M.Ed., University of Toledo, Guidance Counselor, Washing- ton. Stewart, Mrs. Barbara 130 B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Bowling Green State University, University of Toledo, Guidance Co-ordinator, Whitmer. Stone, Miss Cynthia 74, 175, 239 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, German, German Club, Sophomore Class Advisor, Whitmer. Sturek, Mrs. Phyllis 149, 233, 244 B.Ed., University of Toledo, World Literature, Journalism, Newspaper Adviser, Quill ana Scroll Adviser, Whitmer. Stutz, Mrs. Mary Anne 146 B.A., Mary Grove College, Bri- tish Literatur e, Whitmer. Summers, Mrs. Edna 138 Cosmetology I, Related Shop, Whitmer. Sutherland, Mrs. Patricia 150 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Reading Specialist, Jefferson. Swanson, Mrs. Elizabeth 136 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Home Economics, Washington. Szymkowiak, David 179 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, American History, Jefferson. Taylor, Randal 74, 137 B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Art I, Painting, Sculptur- ing, Senior Class Adviser, Whitmer. Thoman, Leroy 143 G.M. Technical College, New Jersey Institute, Auto Mechan- ics, Automotive Transmissions, Auto Related Science, Vocation- al Industrial Club of America, Whitmer. Thomas, Arthur 157 B.A., Milligan College, Special Education, Jefferson. Thyer, John 125 Board of Education. Tobin, Miss Margaret 167 A.B., Mary Manse College, Alge- bra, Intermediate Math, Washington. Toddonio, Miss Ann B.Ed., University of Toledo, Art 1, Commercial Art, Drawing, De- sign, Whitmer. Tongring, jack 180 B.Sc, M.A., Ohio State Universi- ty, Va rsity Band, Introduction to Music, Stage Band, Instrumental Music, Whitmer. Towe, Mrs. Margaret 144, 146, 152 B.A., B.Ed., University of Toledo, English Department Head, Title III team leader. World Litera- ture, Whitmer. Trimble, Mrs. Ruth 159,241 Library Aide, Library Club, Jefferson. Trost, Mrs. Diana 175 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Spanish I, II, Whitmer. Turner, Richard 125,202 Board Member. Tussing, Miss Cheryl 183, 204 B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Girls Physical Ed., Re- serve Pep Club, Varsity Pep Club, C.A.A., Pantherettes, Whitmer. Wall, Miss Virgina 169,171 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Beginning Typing, Advanced Shorthand, Junior Stenographic Block, I.O.E. Club, Whitmer. Wallace, Mrs. loan 163 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Jefferson. Webb, Mrs. Linda 163 B.E., University of Toledo, Biolo- gy, General Science, Washing- ton. Weglian, lohn 145 B.Ed., University of Toledo, American Literature, British Lit- erature, Whitmer. Weida, Gregg R. B.Ed., American History, Dress Code Committee, Student Council, Jefferson. Whiteman, James 153, 177, 243, 251,276 B.A. of Ed., University of Michi- gan, American History, Varsity Trainer, Tennis Coach, American Field Service, Whitmer. Williamson, Miss Lois 148 B.S. in Speech Ed., Ft. Wayne Bible College, English, Washington. Williamson, Mrs. Nora 128 Secretary to Guidance Counse- lors, Whitmer. Wilson, lames 176, 251 B.S. Manchester College, U.S. Government, Football. Windisch, Mrs. Reta 182 B. of Ed., M. of Ed., University of Toledo, Home Economics, Health, Jefferson. Winter, Mrs. Irene 136 B.S. in Home Economics, Bowl- ing Green State University, Home Economics, Jefferson. Veager, Car 179,202,222 3.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Intermediate Math, General Mathematics, Washing- ton Track, Jefferson Football, Washington. Zemla, Mrs. Barbara 144 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Eng- lish, American Literature, World Literature, Whitmer. Zientek, William 182, 251 B.S. in Ed., Ball State University, Physical Education, Football, Track, Wrestling, Jefferson. Zumr, Margaret 145, 237 B.S. in Sec. Ed., University of Texas at El Paso, World Litera- ture, Individual Events, Whitmer. Zunk, Daniel 130 B.S. in Ed., M.A., Bowling Green State University, University of Toledo, Guidance Counselor, Whitmer. Mr. Santa Claus Keith Groodrich gives a congratulations kiss to Mrs Santa Claus, Wendy Wood at the Christmas dance. 321 Pantherettes perform one of their several routines, adding color to the basketball half time festivities. why did I tell them to move that bar up another foot? Another Friday night out with the boys. %i ' .iA Ail S W feJL lim Main ponders over depositing or withdrawing his money. Oops! Bill Stearns lectures Coach Cline on the technical aspects of track. The account of this year is complete. Through this publication we have attempted to present the changes and expansion that have occured in the Whitmer com- plex. Special thanks go to Mrs. Margaret Towe, Miss Catherine Noble, Mr. Bob Abraham of H.A. Powell Studios, Mr. Bob Blanton of the American Yearbook Company, and the students, faculty, and administra- tion of Whitmer. Particular thanks go to Mrs. Carol Norton who devoted many hours helping the staff with the preparation of the book. Mrs. Norton Adviser Sue Myers Editor Carol Curdes Business Manager s STUDENTS ORGANIZATIONS TYPIST ■IT !■ A Lyndell Lanham Carol Dinoff Doris Kolinski 9 ■ll2l Debbie Newman Jamie Lambert ' ' HIF Pam Simpson Dee Stamper FIRST SEMESTER m Sharon Van Etten Leslie Bondy ' S Ts? CURRICULUM Cathy Carter Denise Allman SPORTS jenny Fox Joyce McClure Mike Beakas Debbie Jacobs Nan Motlett jim Hain Sue Mallett 1969 ORACLE, 1 Mike Wilson Sharon Pidcock First Class Rating | Tom Richards Hose Pi e red € , .. ' ' . . 4 9 Q) XtX A f I ■=■ i 6 -A o ..o .V V J v k- r ' - y M rr ' 0 xOi J l ' , .V v- . -r V) U M- a v r(Oai - . li- K ,l K V f ' k ' Wv w