Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1971 volume:

c :a x V-- y 3 ' o 3% , . _. 2 G £N |||l|l jl||||l| !||I||l|||!fl||[|l!|||| fi 3 1833 01833 8530 GC 977 102 T57SWHS, 1971 AC 5 A. n Q ? • ' c ty (L. i. - • r ORACLE 1971 Whitmer High School 5601 Clegg Drive Toledo, Ohio 43613 Volume XLI Activities p. 22 Organizations p. 42 Sports p. 88 Curriculum p. 124 Students p. 176 Ads — Index p. 284 Autumn wends its way to winter, winter to spring, and finally spring to summer. Just as a wheel turns, the school year begins and ends and the cycle of life continues. _ --- ' ' : H i jT £ S p H w . i H Hi m Maa Iaia 1 M Ji P.; ■ ' •■ , IJ 4 si ii SEPTEMBER 1970 i n i S 3 ,., ° - 2 ° 34 5 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 !3 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 September brings school and all of its pleasures and expectations. tnttnritrm p44.H4- -J- ttH■ Httttttttttt The long awaited football games are preceded by pep sessions. Spirit and enthusiasm is displayed by the Panther marching band at all the games. Of course, it would not be football season without Homecoming. f J3 - IL i Yet during all this time students are adjusting to a new curriculum and a challenging atmosphere. W Sf % Soon after the last football game is played, students turn their thoughts to basketball, wrestling, junior and senior plays, and the oncoming winter. Clubs are now in full swing with many Whit- merites involved in varied activities. O E- The Christmas spirit transcends joy through Whitmer ' s halls and is even more evident at the Christmas dance. As the calendar is replaced, thoughts turn to what the new year will hold in store for everyone. The approaching dread of semester exams is evident through last minute cram sessions. And then the snow begins to melt and win- ter ' s hold vanishes. The trees begin to bud, flowers be- gin to bloom, and the season changes once again. Spring is the season of the traditional Turnabout dance, the junior and senior proms, the musical, the cir- cus and the Hi-Jinx. Club inductions are a symbol of spring, along with the coveted Dale Crow Award given to a deserving senior boy at the awards assembly. .;- x_ m Baseball, track, golf, and tennis enthu- siasts can be seen everywhere. 7jm, llnlii - ' illilll i ' ¥-- 1 2 3 4 ' 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 27 28 22 29 23 30 24 25 26 Spring fever strikes with all of its force while to the senior class this is a season of many emotions. Seniors con- template their future as graduation looms ever closer. Happy, sad, and re- lieved seniors take a last look at Whit- mer and the past twelve years of their education. For them this is the begin- ning of a new life with fresh dreams. For the underclassmen left behind, spring is an interruption of school life that will be continued in September. And thus the wheel rolls on. Vk •ifc-K ' TJ- Miss Jones, Mr. 8 gg ey ' s personal secretary, ar- rives for work in her primp and proper manner. Finch ' s book voice explains how to succeed in a world of finance. Rosemary and Smitty stand aghast as Hedy enters the office party in the same Paris Original. To avoid dismissal by the board. Finch leads a rousing chorus of Brotherhood of Man. ■inch listens as Mr. Twimble reminisces about wenly-five years of service in (he mailroom. riFlllLS I. B. B gg ey reprimands his foolish nephew. Bud Frump, for his incompetence around the company. How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, a musical comedy, brought mass audiences all four nights. The musical was produced by Mr. Paul Slovak, Mrs. Slovak handled publicity, and Mr. Harmon Meihis directed the pit band. Mr. McMaken, Mr. and Mrs. Offenburg, Mrs. Attie and student, Nancy Gigliotti also helped behind the scenes. For the first time a teacher appeared in the cast with Mr. Steve Kerlin portraying Wally Womper, chairman of the board. The leads J. Pierpont Finch and Rosemary Pilkington were played by Raul As- cunce and Lucia Urso, respectively. Supporting parts were portrayed by Ted Czer- nijewski, Kimm Vorderburg, Cheri Skinner, Joy Noble, and Jamie Lambert. The story revolves around Finch who reads the book How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. Finch uses the book ' s philosophy to secure a job with the World Wide Wicket Company of which J. B. Biggley is president. While working for this company. Finch meets Rosemary, a secretary who falls in love with him, and Bud Frump, J. B. Biggley ' s obnoxious nephew. With helpful hints from the book and no thanks to Frump ' s competitive efforts. Finch finally becomes vice president in charge of advertising. Meanwhile, Hedy blunders on a television show that gets Finch into trouble. However, he skillfully recovers to become head of the board and to marry Rosemary. ' n ;. 6. Biggley ' s office. Finch and Rosemary pro- ess their love through a song. Debi Scribner and jim Adier perform a graceful front foot-hook in tlie advanced co-ed routine. During between act breaks, Whitmer ' s clowns demonstrate their skills on the even parallel bars. Sue Mallet and Joanne Siraughan smoothly lead lohn Miller begins his flight over the Swedish box 2-man girls into the next difficult stunt. during a demonstration of vaulting skills. Hours of extensive practice enable three girls to perform a triple stunt with ease. Complex specialty acts prove to be favorites during 1970 circus. Over three-hundred students volunteered their talent and enthusiasm to partici- pate in Whitmer ' s 35th annual circus. Under the direction of Mr. )oe Migliori and the physical education teaching staff, they presented three nights of gymnastic proficiency. Traditional acts, as well as nevk ' and different specials, brought capacity crowds to each night ' s performance. After a month of tedious practice, each act began to take on the smooth agility accomplished only through hours of dedication. The circus started with a demon- stration of skills on the apparatus, featuring specialty acts on unevens, balance beam, and rings. Elementary co-ed, calisthentics, and pyramids displayed the basics around which even more difficult stunts were performed. Senior and junior boys took the part of the clowns, showing off their own style of tumbling and agility and adding a lively and entertaining touch to the breaks between acts. Students per- formed advanced routines in acts such as two-man girls and the difficult free exer- cise. A three-man specialty act performed by three senior girls proved to be one of the favorite acts in the circus. Another exceptional routine was advanced co-ed, a difficult routine requiring skill, endurance, and many hours of work for both boy and girl. Relays and rope climb brought competition among the classes as the rep- resentatives raced to gain points for their respective class. Selected students cli- maxed the evening with the impressive ladders act and finale. Only students achieving high gymnastic ability are allowed to perform in the ladders act. Carol Steven and Bob Pickard demonstrate a re- verse thigh stand during a continuous routine of elementary doubles balancing stunts. r h- Alia. . SENIOR.- ' dts. if flic b 1-0 ISO ' Roger Connor, a University of Michigan law stu- dent, cautions pupils against corrupt politics. Pollution, source and prevention, was the main theme for Earth Day. A question and answer period stimulated discus- sions with Councilwoman Carol Pi trykowski . Congressman Ashley discusses stricter legislation for improving the plight of the environment. In a humorous manner, Mr. Martin and Mrs. Kunz show concern about the condition of the ecology. Around the nation on April twenty-first school books were set aside and classes were not held as they normally would be, this day being designated as Earth Day. The day was entirely devoted to informing students of conservation, air pollution, and water pollution. Besides speeches, films and discussions kept the day moving. In addition, students walked or rode bikes to school and wore gauze masks in the hallways to show their concern for air pollution. Such distinguished speakers as Toledo Councilwoman Carol Pietrykowski, Con- gressman Thomas Ashley, Robert Taft, and Phil Skeldon addressed the Whitmer audiences. Students had the option of choosing who and what they wished to hear. To accommodate the numerous speakers, the auditorium, the fieldhouse, and a few classrooms were used. On the Saturday prior to Earth Day, 220 Whitmer students cleaned up 160 tons of garbage and debris from a nearby wooded area. These students were comprised primarily of H.E.L.P. (Help Eliminate Local Pollution) members. Faculty members, including Mr. Rex, Miss Furney, Mr. Shelt, and Mrs. Pickle, arrived on the scene to lend a helping hand. At 1:30, after rolling a hot water heater, stoves, refrigerators, and matresses up a hill, all went home very tired. Stephanie Stroup peddles to victory in the tril e race sponsored by Quill and Scroll. Carnival booths offer evening of varied activities for the students. Students, teachers, and patrons came to Whitmer for one night last May to take part in the fun and excitement of the 1970 Whitmer Carnival. Inter-Club Council organized the weekend activity with the help of eighteen school clubs. All clubs were offered the opportunity to sponsor a booth after submitting the idea of their choice for approval. All money was equally divided among the organizations to help support them the following year. Eighteen booths were designed presenting assorted activities such as dart, beanbag, and basketball tosses. Trying to supple- ment their treasury, the sophomore class took advantage of the busy night and organized a spaghetti supper which provided guests with an opportunity to eat out. Carnival goers spent the evening carefully shaving ballons, displaying their penny pitching skills, and competing in the trike rally. Students were able to seek revenge against selected teachers and students at the popular dunking booth sponsored by the sophomore class. Further aggravations were released at the ju- nior sponsored pillow fight. The evening was climaxed by a courtyard dance at which the well known band, David Copperfield, played. A ll receipts from this dance went into the fund to finance the landscaping of the courtyard. Cautiously moving the razor, jell Winfrey re moves the shaving cream from a balloon. Dave Keeler, Dave Mclllargey, and Dave Hardy battle it out at junior sponsored pillow fight. Dale Crow honor is highlight of special awards and recognitions. Outstanding students in various areas were given recognition at the 1970 annual Awards Assembly. Student Council president, Fred Provenzano, introduced var- ious people who in turn presented awards to those students who had achieved state and national recognition in academic and vocational fields. Scholastic awards were climaxed by the presentation of the Harvard Book Award to junior Paul Turn- er who had done outstanding work in the academic subjects. Halfway through the assembly, Kris Halderman and Phil Knisely were sworn in as 1970-71 Student Council president and vice-president, respectively. Students who had excelled in programs and clubs throughout the year were then given recogni- tion. Next, based on performances in the school plays and musical, the best actor award was presented to two outstanding senior boys, Raul Ascunce and Jeff Nel- son. Lucia Urso received the best actress award. The assembly was concluded with the presentation of the 1970 Dale Crow Award to Don Dankert. This special honor is given to a senior boy, chosen by a faculty committee, who has achieved recognition in both athletics and scholastic ability. Stini S?jv sr n Mr. Donald Solomon and Paul Turner shake hands as the Harvard Book Award presentation is made. After many line performances, Raul Ascunce accepts the best actor trophy from Mrs. Altie. Mrs. Shanteau announces state officers, president Jeanne Vargo and treasurer Carol Bennett. Paul Turner proudly walks before applauding classmates to receive his outstanding award. Fred Provenzano inducts vivacious Kris Halderman into office as Student Council president. Don Dankert, Dale Crow recipient, proudly holds the trophy symbolizing the honor. Football half-back, Don Dankert, displays the skill that helped him earn the coveted award. ■ i ■;-■-!.-- — ' .- (rf.eriil Newly crowned LuAnne Adams is held in a com- forting embrace by her escort, Jim Hain. As the Autumn brought about a splendor of color, it was also accompanied by the 1970 Homecoming. The Color of Time was a most appropriate theme for thi; first semi-formal dance of the year. Homecoming week, almost as festive as the dance itself, started on Monday, October twelfth, with a respectful tribute to Mr Martin. A unique trike rally was featured on the second day. An obstacle course was set up and the trikes were skillfully ridden through it. Wednesday, Poster Dayj students decorated their homerooms as gaily as possible to show spirit and deterj mination to beat Lorain. Thursday night, starting from Wernerts school, eighth graders, freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors made their way to the Whit- mer stadium where under the flood lights they joined their voices in a chorus o cheers. Then the attendants, Sharon Gaiffe and Chris Smith, were named. Varsity W, Beat Lorain, and Color Day, all of which were Friday, were exactly! what the titles declare. After sunset, people began pouring into the stadium to seel the game, floats, queen, and her court. During halftime Becky Kohler, last years ' queen, surrendered the crown to LuAnne Adams. After halftime was over, the Panther team went on to be victorious over Lorain Southview to make a crisp fall night a success. Saturday night at the dance the Agents Phyve provided music for the couples in attendance. To carry on the theme, a huge clock of different colorsj stood in the middle of the dance floor. Finally as a close to a colorful week, the ju- nior-senior Powder Puff game was played Sunday on a muddy field but, neverthe- less, the senior girls came off with a 20-0 victory. Denny Meadows and Pam McCartney dance dreamily. Queen LuAnne cries joyful tears at her coronation during halftime. Paul Turner spouts Brothers after bein conversations of the Wright hit on the head in a riot Tourists flee to the U.S. Embassy as seniors present comedy play. Don ' t Drink the Water was the play chosen to be sponsored and presented by this year ' s senior class. Under the guidance of play adviser, Mrs. Attie, and student director, Deedee Holcomb, the situation comedy by Woody Allen was presented in one sophomore matinee and two evening performances. The action in the play takes place in the American Embassy in Russia where three American tourists, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hollander, and their daughter, Susan, are seeking refuge from the Secret Police. Bill Barrington and Debbie Beckett as the Hollanders, had been innocently taking pictures of a Russian missile base when the police attempted to arrest them on a charge of spying. The family finally succeeds in escaping from Russia to return to the United States by disguising Mr. and Mrs. Hollander as a Sultan and his wife. Mary Diefenthaler as Susan leaves under politi- cal protection as the wife of the Ambassador ' s bumbling son. Axel Magee por- trayed by Ted Czerniejewski.The experiences of the Hollander family during their long and unexpected stay at theUnited States Embassyand the ingenious attempts to escape provided a hilarious and entertaining evening. Robin Schaefer watches as Bill Barrington offers his gun to light Pete McParland ' s cigarette. lamie Lambert clings hysterically to Ted Czernie- jewski as mobs assemble outside the embassy. 6 W ans retrieves his rabbit from the chef who is trying to please Walter ' s American tastes. Marion Hollander restrains her husband as Walter and the Sultan exchange heated words. In Front; C. Bittikofer, P. McParland, . Lambert. Sitting: P. Turner, M. Diefenthaler, T. Czerniejewski, D. Beckett, B. Barrington, B. Wians. Standing ;. Walker, D. Holcomb, L. Loar, B. Kolwitz, S. Mallet, . Summers, E. O ' Reilly, A. feyes, C. Edwards, Mrs. Attie — Director, C. Mears, R. Schaefer. Nina Houghton, student director, offers fielpful suggestions during a final rehearsal. Vicki Wells expresses her confusion to her son- in-law over the loss of her clothes. After climbing eight flights of stairs, an exhausted Kent Parsons delivers an assortment of wedding gifts to the new bride Dawn Gomez, as telephone repairman, Steve Rayman listens. Willingly devoting his time, Mr. Slovak skillfully Bill Groves tries to draw his wife ' s attention to assembles background for the junior play. neighbor Don Beg ey, perched on the skylight. i Performance of junior thespians based on Broadway comedy hit. The 1971 junior class presented as their play this year, Barefoot in the Park by Neil Simon. Mrs. Attie expertly directed the junior actors through the play with the help of student director, Nina Houghton. The play was presented in one sopho- more matinee and two performances. The three act comedy centered around the first week of married life for Paul and Corie Bratter. Bill Groves and Dawn Gomez as Paul and Corie lead an adventurous week in their new two room, eighth story apartment. Corie ' s efforts to match her prim and proper widowed mother Mrs. Banks, played by Vicki Wells, with her ec- centric playboy neighbor Victor Velasco, played by Don Begley, provided the background for the amusing events which followed. After a night on the town, Mrs. Banks awoke to find herself in Mr. Velasco ' s bathrobe and slippers. Corie de- cided that her husband, the lawyer, preferred to lead a much too serious life for her. He would not do simple things like walking barefoot in the park so she decid- ed to and did demand a divorce. Corie realized that prying in her mother ' s private life had changed her mother and had shattered her own marriage. She admitted she really loved and needed her husband who had already left her. Victor Velasco mellowed enough to admit he wasn ' t as young as he thought he was and Mrs. Banks found that a little action helped her to forget her indigestion. Paul Bratter returned home drunk and cold after hours of walking barefoot in the park. In his inebriated condition he climbed on the skylight to prove to Corie he wasn ' t a fuddy-duddy. Corie joined him on the roof to save her husband and their marriage. Dawn Gomez anil mother Vicki Well ' , discua the unadorned appearance of Dawn ' s apartment. CAST: Row 1: Mrs. Attie — Director, K. Parsons, D. Gomez, B. Groves, V. Wells, D. Houghton, A. Feyes, P. Carver. •Jey. Row 2; S. Rayman, T. Cox, S. VanBuren, M. Henry, N. Students keep alive a Christmas spirit through schoors activities OF UIMTER II, The theme Reflections ol Winter providei a cheery winter decor for the dance. John Nowakowski escorts Nina Brucksieker from the stage onto the dance floor. Dave Slaman and his date, Debbie Henry, slowly dance as the Mystic Illusions play. Snowman centerpieces on the tables and crepe paper on the walls created a romantic winter atmosphere for many couples at the Christmas dance. Reflec- tions of Winter held in the cafeteria on Friday, December eleventh, was spon- sored by student council. Members of student council handled all the publicity and made all the required preparations for an exciting evening. The Mystic Illu- sions played numerous tunes of different types and paces to engage the couples in either dancing or listening to good music. Larry Banachowski serves refreshments to students as they pause momentarily between dances. r .5 A __ J ni iPHI 3 Oi.. ' ' I Rodney, cleverly disguised as a tree, fools every- one, even a very perceptive dog. Miss Stone, a member of the faculty, serves a powerful ball to the opposing team. After the first act, Susan Beroset leads the line in a chorus of a Sominex commercial. Christmas time in the kingdom of Id, which was in a poor financial state, was the plot for the holiday skit. The king decided to cancel Christmas and collect money for taxes. The king sent Rodney out to make sure the peasants weren ' t disobeying him. Meanwhile, Robbing Hood goes to the Wizard and asks for a magic potion for the king but the elixer doesn ' t work. Finally, a very voluptuous lady convinces him to reinstate Christmas. The Holleyball Follies began with a challenge, the G.A.A. team against the wom- an faculty members. Practices after school finally lead to the big game. Before the players entered the court, students and teachers got a very comical glimpse of the men faculty cheerleaders. The teams played fast and funny games with a two out of three match won by the students. Lynn Whittier, a member of the challenging C.A.A. team, sets up a volley for her teammates. 19 fl K ? lil H i y H ' w fm Kv - ' , n 8o6 Wilson Larry Banachowski selected as Whitmer ' s 1971 ORACLE King. After the same rigorous elimination as the queen, Larry Banachowski, photo- graphic senior boy, was chosen by Mr. Bob Abraham of H.A. Powell Studios to be the 1971 ORACLE king, the second person to ever be chosen for this honor. Larry is best known at Whitmer for his outstanding ability as a varsity cheerleader, being a member for two years of the first boys ' squad. He has also served on student coun- cil as a homeroom representative, and has been an active ski club member. During the Christmas dance, Larry served refreshments to the couples. Larry is congratu- lated by the staff as the 1971 ORACLE king along with his court, Jim Main, Bruce Hauser, Mike Rankin, and Bob Wilson. Photogenic senior ]enni Baldwin reigns as 7977 ORACLE Queen. After the initial elimination process by ORACLE staff members and after careful scrutiny by a panel of five teachers in choosing the finalists, senior Jenni Baldwin was chosen by professional photographer Mr. Bob Abraham of H.A. Powell Studios on the basis of her photogenic beauty to be the 1971 ORACLE queen. Jenni has been very active during her three years at Whitmer by working on various class, play, and prom committees, and by serving on student council, one year in the capacity of secretary. The yearbook staff would like to take this opportunity to of- fer congratulations to queen Jenni and the members of her court, LuAnne Adams, Debbie Newman, Joanne Vail, and Jeanne Vargo. ojnne Vji Jeanne Vargo ORGANIZATIONS VARSITY PEP CLUB: Kneeling: C Crayne, Y. Guida, D. Timmerman, R. Sheppard, I. Vail, D. Young, C. Swartz, N. Bruckieicker, j. Baron. Standing: N. Ziegler, j. Mahl, B. Kolwiu, D. Vra- hotes, I. Pointinger, L. Adami, Mrs. Keiler — Ad- viser. On Ladder: D. Dankert — V.P., D. Morrill, C Forsler, D. Dinoff. On Goal Post: j. Timmer- man — Pres., P. Adams, S. Palenske — Sec.-Treas. Colorful locker tags and posters raise WASHINGTON PEP CLUB: Row 1: S. Karlgaard, L. Louden, P. Navarre, A. Wahl. Row 2: L. Derby, P. Runckel, j. Coop, C. Smith, C. Groves, 8. Silver- man, C. Vaillanl, j. Bartlett, L. Cuprys, K. Michalski, C. Miller, S. Timmerman, I. Brown, Row 3: C Duszynski, D. Brendinger, D. Barr, D. Ernst, S. Sha- pler, K. Wumer, £. Clark, D. Clark, I. Sobecki, R. Stowell, P. Kelly, K. Katzenmeyer, P. Bucher. Row 4: A. Henning, L. Miller, D. Dimond, D. Cessna, B. Clark, V. Comer, E. Napp, B. Einch, P. Dankert, C. Gardner, R. Raitz, B. Feasler, S. Dudderar. Row 5: T. Winkle, V. Bernhagen, K. Harris, K. Mullen, M. Markiecki, B. Crimes, S Zunk, L. Kubicz, Dk Browne, D. Lemoine, M. Veitch, H. Harman, D. Driscoll. RESERVE PEP CLUB: Row 1: K. Richardi. P. Reece, D. Leiit, C. Kanlner, I. Radebaugh, G. Noller, S. Orhan, S Haines, R Warren. Row 2: J. Connelly. I. Baker, V. Silva, S. McClellan, S. Stickles, A. Bentley, L. McCeechan, V. Daniels, 5. Stroup, C. Smith, S. White, D. Owens. Row 3; M. Prinly, I. Maxwell, D. Tanner, S. Henley, D. Bartelheim, S. Mattison, P. Pugh, K. Bloomheart, B. Wilhelm, ]. Jerome, D. Crow, D. Pidcock, Row 4: N. Schoenrock, P. Blessing, H. Jewell, D. Deak, B. Herzog, P. Coodman, K. Lewis, M. Hess, S. Beroset, D. Van Etten,). Majoros. Students ' spirits before an athletic event. Varsity Pep Club promoted spirit and pride among the wiiole student body as well as the athletes by making signs for each week ' s game. The club sold Panther Power but- tons and Beat the Knights buttons for the St. Francis game. Members were responsible for the clever locker tags hung on the athletes ' lockers before each game, match, or meet of the year. A wrestling clinic for girls was sponsored by the varsity pep club members. Reserve pep club members included all sophomores who like to show their spirit and pride for the team and school by cheering at the games. Members made signs and locker tags which were hung on the reserve athletes ' lockers. The club also sponsored a car wash. Spirit posters and locker tags made by the Washington Pep Club inspired pride among the students. Members of the club made and sold shakers to Washington students. A bake sale and a car wash was held. The club also sponsored a Thanksgiving dance to build the treasury. This is a result of the Varsity Pep Clubs ' hard work in making locjier tags lor the athletes before a game. VARSITY W: Left to Right: M. Honas, C. Lewis, M. Caputo, . Duke, I. Dove, S. Slriggow, I. Freels, j. Smith, D. Erswell, S. , j;uro5, C. McDaniels, D. Good, I. Nowakowsk — Pres., M. Brown, R. Rosen, j. Adler, B. Henry, S. Poitinger, C. Ferch, P. Marinelli, I. King, C. free s, 6. Brymer, T. Co faa, I. Kantner, B. Wilson, D. Barber, C. Ruff, J. VanDorp, D. Barnetl, j. Chambers, C. Turner, A. Noller, j. DeRose, D. Brecht, B. Leist — Sgt-at-Arms, D. Al- len — Treas., j. Miller, D. Meadows, M. Oikle, M. Bowman, M. Cupp, 5. Thomas, T. Dankert, R. Berndt, T Deuble, W. Feaster. Center: Mr. Migliori Adviser. Whitmer athletic clubs provide students EQUESTRIANS: Row 1: L. Ball, M. Meeker, D. Snapp, D. Bower-Sgt-ai-Arms, B. Kirk — Sec, L. Hayes — Pres., Mrs. Emery — Adviser, M. Cop in — V.P., K. Coates — Treas., D. Zorecki, D. Williams. Row 2: M. Buckholz, C. Vaculik, D. Mauss, V. McMahon, I. Carter, P. Cehring, M. Knerr, D. Bur- nett, L. Kolling, I. Walley. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: Rowl: C Paxton — Sec. B. Krieghott — V.P., L. Whitier — Pres., D. Morill — Treas., V. Siler — Sgt-at-Arms. Mrs. Binger — Adviser. Row 2: S. Madden, L. laworski, L. Feldman, S. Lenz, V. Zmudzinski, I. Banachowski, I. Mahl, L. Roe, D. Fisher. Row 3: 1. Ducy, M. Granger, I. f alias, 6. Coofc, G. Slyekmain, C. tee, S. Cannon, S. Fredrick, C. Oates, M. Copelin, B. Baldulf, Row 4: M. Lienow, M. Andrews, D. John- son, P. Harris, L. McKain, C. Dickens, j. Keiser, D. Soldner, P. Paxton, S. Pohl, M. Kwialkowski. Row 5: 6. Bales, P. Heming, T. Mossing, P. Werner, B. Braatz, N. Allen, L. Nelson, C. Dock, M. Balduf, F. Archer, L. Borysiak, D. Dock, B. Kilman. with an opportunity to pursue interests. Varsity W consisted of athletes who had received varsity letters in their chose n sports. The members helped promote school spirit by attending the athletic events in which they did not participate and by selling Whitmer pride ribbons. They also sponsored a dance and used the profits to hold their annual spring banquet. Any interested student in the complex could become a member of the Equestrian Club. Members learned how to ride and jump horses and gained knowledge in the care and training of horses. They rode once a week at Howard Stables and put on a horse show to exhibit the skill and the show- manship which they acquired. The members of the Girls ' Athletic Association kept physi- cally fit by competing with other schools in volleyball, bas- ketball, Softball, and field hockey. In addition to learning good sportsmanship and teamwork, the sports activities provded many opportunities for the girls to make new ac- quaintances. For their service projects, the club donated to the U.S. Olympic team, and gave the profits from their bake sale to a local orphanage. Other projects included a T-shirt sale, and the initiation of an annual faculty-student volley- ball game, the Holleyball Follies. CAA members sharpen their volleyball skills at their last practice before the tournament with Ottawa Hills. PARAMEDICAL CLUB: Row 1 : f. Mack, S. RiUer — V.R, j. Walker — Pres., D. Marsow — Sec, Mrs. Nichols — Adviser. Row 2: M. Surprise, L Jacobs, P. Alexa, B. Carter, I. Lynn, E. Woodward, M. McCee, M. Hetzel. Row 3: S. Munn, C Reece, W. Gwiazdon, C. ones, C. Busick, S. Carter, C Clegh- orn. j. Baxter, D. Hentges, V. Zmudzinski. Row 4: K. Wolfinger, S. Coehrs, A. Bernard, D. Beckman, M. Davis, j. Meyer, G. Bittikoier, C. Saumhower, B, Wistinghauser, D. Kurk, B. Strawinski. Row 5: S. fsfcra, K. Stykemain, H. Harman, S. McMorgan, D. Chandler, j. Nightingale, C Foreman, D. Miller, R. Bal. C. Pippert. Row 6: M, Bohland, D Dock, D. St. Clair, M. Warn, C. Sherman, T. Schmidt, M. Minarcin, B. Barnes, M. Bauwer, D. Browne, B. Kilman, C. Saumhower. Practical experience is attained by the H.E.L.P.; Row 1: C, Huston. K Peterson, T. Williams, ! Codhey, B. Perry. C. Spang e(, C Mahl. B. Groves. Row 2: C. Cramer, I Mahl, j. Carpenter, C. McCary, C Staifer, C. Wilson, D. Braun, D. Bombrys, D. Cramer, J. Vargo, D. Reisoach, L. Weaver, N. Houghton, I. Sarkans, Mr. Rex-Adviser. YOUTH FOR CHRIST: Row 1 : D. Nelson — Adviser, R. Wells. 8. Mauser — V.P., R. Wells, j. Stedcke, . Nause, C. Sheeler, B. Price. Row 2: ;. Sledc ce — Pres., P. Ca ow, 8. Nicholson, L. Dickinson, S. Stanton, C. Boyer, D Cox, K. Snyder, D. Kosier, D. Morris, B. Wilkins, C. McGary. members of the Whitmer service clubs. Paramedical Club guided members toward an interest in personal and community health. This club also encouraged members in finding a medical career and what it will offer. For some of its activities. Paramedical made and sold carmel apples at two football games, attended a medical career program at the Academy of Medicine, and gave a Christmas party for orphan children. Whitmer students had an opportunity to help clean-up our environment of its pollution by joining H.E.L.P. During the year, several drives were held to collect paper and tin cans. H.E.L.P. members joined Scott students in a clean-up of the inner-city. A bake sale and a canoe trip were spon- sored by H.E.L.P. In addition, members learned new ways to keep our environment clean from listening to various speak- ers and watching informative films. The Youth for Christ Club entertained its own activities, but was mainly concerned with the city-wide Y.F.C. A trip to Washington, D.C., for a regional convention was made by members over Christmas vacation. Members raised money for the trip by selling candy. The Fun Spot is open for all members every Tuesday night. Ian Meyer Bittikoler ' s gains valuable practical nursing experience by taking Gretchen blood pressure and temperature. VICA: Row 1 : D. Barber, j. O ' Sr an, 6. Hart — Sgt.-at-Armi, G. Edinger — Treas., M. Leow — V. P., B. BIy — V.P., D. MeLdows — Pres., I. Faller, N. Weidinger, j. Myler — Sec, C. Schwachenwald — Regional Treas. Row 2: 1. McBride, L. Cousino, L. Wheeler, S. Palenske, S. MaCee, j. Michahki, D. Zaski, C. Houck, T. Lanning, C. Mickens, M. Shambarger, K. Mahowski, J. Mahl, D. Timmerman. Row 3: Mn. Caffney — Adviser, E. Burgess, D. Ko- walski, I. Glashauser, C. Kreutzpeintner, I. Names, S. Hernacki, C. Cook, D. Cox, R. Gajewski, L. Johnson, V. Glenn, j. Vaculik, A. Markowski. Row 4; L Maynard, B. Davis, D. Coralhers, L. Lloyd, I. Bechdoll, C. Crow, D. Yarger, G. Downing, K. Davis, D. Morris, V. LaPoint, K. Kennedy, D. Knight, I. lones. Row 5: S. Henninger, M. Horvath, R. Peters, M. Armstrong, S. Sexton, M. Nowakowski, F. Pucetti, T. Stampflmeier, R. Thompson, D. Burnette, D. Speegle, B. Denner, Mr. Jones — Adviser. Row 6: T. Hodge, T. Badman, R. Conrad, D. Grenier, K. Kraker, R. Becker, j. Eurenius, W. Evers, L. jaku- bowski, T. Woodby, B. Budde, ! Hutchinson, S. Growl. Professional clubs help prepare members Leadership in the forthcoming world of work was one of the main ideas instilled in the minds of all VICA members. Any Whitmer student enrolled in a vocational program such as cosmetology, drafting, auto mechanics, electronics, and machine shop, was eligible to become a member of ViCA- Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The members spon- sored a dance, a bake sale, and a car wash to add to the club ' s treasury. They also held a parent-student banquet in the fall where parents were introduced to the two VICA ad- visors, Mrs. Bonnie Caffney and Mr. Steve Jones, and were acquainted with the activities and goals of the club. For their service project the members worked towards the passing of the fall bond levy by sending students to different parts of Washington Township to distribute literature to the voters and to answer any questions concerning the school levy. joAnn Hames, a senior cosmetology student, gains first-hand laboratory experience by setting a patron ' s hair. DECA; Row 1: M. Carmon — V.P ., T. Crawford, L. Urbanski — Sec, L. Hornsby — Sec, I. Baumgartner — Corresponding Sec, C. Baumganner — Prei., I. Extine — Hist., C. Miller, D. Wrighl, B. AUken, D. Wisniewski. Row 2: K. Cooper, C. Keener, D. Mitchell — Corresponding Sec, D. Rumpf, P. Kosinski, D. Deters, M. Radecki, Mr. Smith — Adviser, C. Nidek, M. Gallagher, S. Meszaros Sgt.-at-Arms., D. May, D. McQuestion. Row 3: M. Ma- dore — V.P, D. McFarland, W. Akers, L Will, C. Wygant, M. Casagrande — Treas., D. Haskins. for jobs awaiting them upon graduation. Any distributive education student could join the Whitmer chapter of DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America. DECA was not mandatory for distributive education students but Whitmer had one hundred per cent membership. DECA was designed to help train and develop future leaders in mar- keting and distribution. Members attended a fall Leadership Conference sponsored by the Independent DECA Association, of which Whitmer and four other area high schools are members. The Conference was held at the Holiday Inn. Students were able to attend four seminars each conducted by a local businessman. Each high school presented original skits and a mock political rally was held. After the election of officers, the installation and a formal dinner followed. Other activities for the year included bake sales, selling Panther spirit buttons, operating the school store, and selling Easter eggs. Distributive Education student Marie Carmon works in the bookstore where she shows a Panther portfolio to a wailing customer. i l 1 Ba H|kpJ ta f ft 0 ; ff H SENIOR INTENSIVE OFFICE EDUCATION: Rowl: L. Monk,}. Fravor, Mrs. Erswell — Adviser, Mrs. Ball — Adviser, Miss Hartman — Adviser, B. Clark, C. Caswell. Row 2; A. Boone, B. Nickell, C. Bennett, C. Young, S. Gillis, K. Keil, I. Bondy, L Lanham, V. Lykins. Row 3: N. Duncan, L Klier, D. Hor- vath, M. Adams, L. Dunlap, B. Warrington — Pres., B. Wing, P. Holub — Sec.-Treas., C. Prochaska, D. Kolinski. Row 4: V. lackson, C. Corniak, D. Marinelli — V.P., L. Adams, D. Rioux, B. Shake, L. Meredith, R. Hutchinson, V. Gilliland, D. Morrill, D. Wolfinger. Row 5: L. Ackerman, L Klocko, D. Kosier, L. Buckley, C. Irwin, D. Dixon, D. Brentlinger, B. Henderson, C. Hoddinott, J. Gardner, A. Roselieb, Row 6: . Vargo, C. Fritz, C. Zunk, C. Scar- oleta, N. Cluckey, C. Dock, B. Holmes, C. Toth, S. Carnovale, B. Boyer, A. Johnson. Intensive Office Education perfects skills The Intensive Office Education Club consisted of mem- bers from Whitmer ' s six business blocks. Because it was so hard to unite all members, each block elected a representa- tive to council. The purpose of council was to make it easier to unite the six blocks. Through the efforts of the ways and means committee and the service committee, i.O.E. was able to purchase extra equipment and supplies for the business department throughout the year. They also made a contribution to the school by purchasing a folding machine and a copying ma- chine. The social committee was very active in the spring when they planned a banquet for the graduating seniors in I.O.E. As an annual activity they attended the regional, state, and national contests. Each of the six blocks sent a member to represent their field of business. This year the Whitmer I.O.E. received four awards. Whitmer also held four state of- fices. Jeanne Vargo was state president, Connie Fritz was state secretary, Carol Bennett was state treasurer, and Ann Roselieb was state parliamentarian. These four girls and the club ' s advisers wore state I.O.E. green blazers. INTENSIVE OFFICE EDUCATION COUNCIL: Row 1; P. Bauder — V.P., D. Carver — Sec, L. Dryer — Treas. Row 2: P. Cline — Pres., E. larrin. Row 3: T. Smith, N. Ziegler. Row 4: 6. Graham, K. Schlo er — Pres., M. Bojarski. JUNIOR INTENSIVE OFFICE EDUCATION: Row 1: L Middaugh, B. Smith, Mrs. Smith — Adviser, Mrs. Shanteau — Adviser, Mrs. Lemke — Adviser, S. Orange. D. Parasiliti — V.P. Row 2: P. McCartney, K. Manaresi — Sec, L. Root, I. Middaugh, C Cloer, D. Scott, D. Teft, B. Gardner. Row 3: C. Tuck, L. Crodi, B. Root, C. Picolo, V. Simrell — Treas., P. Rymers, D. Waite, S. Wilson, C. Moores, L. Riddle, D. Brinley. Row 4: C. Crossin, C. Krout, C. Ish- ler, M. Miller — Sec, P. Sirman — Pres., S. jablonski, S. Wanamacher, C. Downing, C. Kaltenbach, V. Munch — Sec, S. Jones — V.P. Row 5: . Parker, S. Coates — Pres., D. Osborne — Treas., D. Kuron, P. Fisher, B. Hawk, M. Sulzer, L. Harms, C. lachimiak, S. Fish, S. Miller. Row 6; K. Baxter, S. Fbert, D. Idle, R. Coon, M. Good, R. Peace, S. Korcsog, B. Taylor, L. Gibson, J. Ireland, L. Weis, D. Zawistowski, C. Guerin. for future careers in the business world. Proudly wearing their I.O.F. blazers. Advisers Miss Hartman, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Shanteau, and Mrs. Ball ob- serve Whitmer ' s three state oiiicers, Carol Bennett, Connie Fritz, and Ann Roselieb as they display their business skills. y FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Row 1: M. Tegatz, R. Kwiatkowski, A. Krause, C. Williams, T. Mathews, L. Myers, V. Churchill, D. Vrahotes. Row 2 Bottom to Top: S. Z eg er, B. Myers, D. Michalski, R. Shaeler, R. Hartley, D. Braun, B. Anteau, j. Schreiber, Mrs. Cameron — Advisor. F,T.A., J.E.TS,, and chess team mean CHESS CLUB: D. Duncan, B. Ishler, G. Gaiffe, C. Mahl, J. Blazey, Mr. Grau — Adviser. J.E.T.S.: Row 1; Mr. Cain — Adviser, J. Czernial , T. Cox. fi. Hammonds — Pres., C. Spanglet, M. S tu as, T. Connelly. Row 2: K. Hamilton, C. Padley, 5. Silverman, K. Zucker, R. Unger, R. Lachmiller, G. Bunck. Row 3: 1. Smith. M. Urban, N, Uddin, G. Brock, N. Kostanski, K. Hamilton, I. Blazey. informative hours for involved students. Throughout the year members of the Future Teachers of America Club aided elementary school teachers in area schools where teaching methods and disciplinary measures were observed. Through this activity valuable experience in the teaching profession was gained. The year ' s major activity was a Christmas party for the blind children which was held during the holidays at Elmhurst School. The members of Whitmer ' s chess team meet once a week to practice moves and to compete for board positions. They won many tournaments including three city championships, and were ranked third in the state. The Junior Engineering Technical Society completed building several projects this year, including a clean air de- vice and a television amplifier. Much time was also spent studying in the field of rocketry. In addition to working on projects, the members of J.E.T.S. club took a field trip to the Toledo University Engineering Department to further stimu- late members ' engineering interests. They also went to the Enrico Fermi Plant and the Ritter Planetarium and Observa- tory where they toured the facilities. Bob Uddin and Bruce Hammond observe the mechanics of an electrostatic precipitator, a recent project of J.E.T.S. JEFFERSON STUDENT COUNCIL: Rowl: L. Adamski, I. Kaminski — V.P.,S. Zyndorf — Pres., G. Wendt — Treas., P. Gehring — Sec, Row 2: T. Fox, D. Szabo, L. Mallet, P. Rutherford, B. Burkowski, C. fientfey, f. Price, G. Dixon, M. Kolinski, K. Schowe. Row 3: R. Robinson, L. Cook, B. Lloyd, C. Car- berson, I. Leibovitz, j. Herzog, T. Tillman, V. Mixon, M. Hammond. Row 4: T. O ' Reilly, K. Esser, ]. Marino, D. Bevilacquo, V. McMahon, J. Pickle, L. Davis, R. Hogan, T. Sanlord, Mr. Barton — Adviser. Row 5: R. Eisenberg, B. Young, E. Wisenburger, D. Kay, D. Howe, D. Baker. Council creates a greater understanding WASHINGTON STUDENT COUNCIL: Rowl: I. Hendricks — Sgt.-at-Arms, C. Gardner — Sec, B. Mohler — Pres.. L. Blue— V.P, Mr. Revard — Ad- viser, B. Krell — Treas. Row 2: S. Timmerman, R. Strong, S. Shapler, D. Ernst, C. Swindle, C. Perry, S. Kuratkowski, I. Nimigean. Row 3: . Sobecki, D. Wilson, M. Malinowski, J. Long, S. Karlgaard, D. Shipp, D. Delph, G. Lombard, E. Clark, M. Mitchell. Row 4: L. Earl, D. Steves, B. Smith, M. Markman, P. Komisarek, M. Hayes, D. Stoiber, T. Bauer, T. Knight, M. Veitch, C. Vaculik. Row 5: 1. Orange, K. Harris, }. Schreiber, S. Zunk, B. Harsha, S. Helms, I. Harris, M. Merhab,}. Wagner, M. Markiecki, L. Puterbaugh. WHITMER GENERAL STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: D. Struck, C Parker, D. Meadows, C. lakubowski, S. Karlgaard, D. Beckett, C. Jones, P. Pugh, j. Bailey. Row 2: C. Van Etten, D. Deak, P. Matney, B. Weiher, L. Rightnowar, J. Walrath, V. Siwa, D. Ritzenthater, S. Niceley, M. Tegatz, P. Brownlee. Row 3: I. Baker, T. Hobbs, M. Farley, D. Carwacki, D. Hillyer, A. Krauie, I. Clashauser, I. Radebaugh, C. Boyer, T. Leon. Row 4: L. McCeechan, N. Hoffman, P. Moore, B. Meyer, M. Hess, B. Wians, D. Keeler, B. BIy, S. Remley, j. Steves, P. Whitney. Row 5: D. Kane, H. Rainwasser, T. Lockbihier, D. Begley, S. Mawhorter, S. Pointinger, S. Majoros, S. Beroset, D. Conner, D. Alberts. Row 6: S. Szychowski, D. Morris, J. f reels, R. Malinowski, L. Bana- cbowski, K. Zucker, P. Allen, S. Eidy.J. Williamson, D. Allen, B. Cymbolin. between the faculty and the student body. This year the Washington and Jefferson Student Councils allowed each homeroonn to work on a service project or- ganized by the homeroom representative. The Washington Student Council sponsored an orphan in France with the money raised from projects. Both Councils sponsored many dances and hoped to send selected members to the Ohio Area Student Council Workshop this summer. When Thanksgiving arrived, the Whitmer Student Council prepared baskets for needy families. In December the Council held the Battle of the Bands in order to pick a repre- sentative for Whitmer for the T.A.S.C. Arts Festival. Among the various activities the Whitmer Student Council partici- pated in during the year, the major project was the Current Events Day held in the spring. WHITMER EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row T: F. Sampsel, Row 2: ;. Chambers, P. Silverman, I Kirchenbauer, B. Carmichael, L. Shuer, L. Rosenbaum, D. Provenzano, M. Sares, M. Zyndorf. Row 3: D. Downing, K. Halderman. Row 4: M. Douglas, j. Carter, K. Richards, S. White, V. Fox, j. Vaii, j. Nowa- kowski, I. Codbey, P. Knisely, K. Duebendorfer, C. Friddle, I. Faller. m ft« k% The 7970-77 Whitmer Panther Marching Band stands in drumset formation Performing before captivated audiences, the 1970-71 Whitmer Panther Marching Band presented new and unique ideas on the field. The Whitmer Band Boosters spon- sored a chicken Bar-B-Que in the fall which enabled the marching band to travel to all of the away games. The Whit- mer Marching Band performed at halftime shows through- out Ohio in cities as far away as Massillon and Sydney. By adding the freshmen, the 117 piece marching band com- bined their talents and skills to present strenuous drill rou- tines and picturesque formations before fascinated audi- ences throughout the football season. The pre-game per- formances were enhanced again this year by the addition of Conn-Weissenberger American Legion Post, who posted the colors at the beginning of every game. As tradition holds, the seniors were honored at the last game of the foot- ball season during half-time. Marking the close of the sea- son, the Whitmer Panther Band marched in the annual Christmas Parade. The parade not only brought to a close a successful marching season for the bandsmen, but also for Whitmer ' s drum major, senior Jim McVicker. Marching band steps up the season with when the team is on the verge of a touchdown and the tension begins to mount, the marching band plays the fight song to inspire the players. MAJORETTES: D. Stamper, 5. Ishler, K. Hawkins, and L. Krell. M 1 Whitmer Marching Band members leave early in the morning in order lo arrive on time in Sydney, Ohio for halftime performance. Drum major for the Whitmer Panther Marching Band is jim McVicker. musical shows for half time entertainment, CONN-WEISSENBERCER POST COLOR GUARD: Row 1: Paul Wallace, Whitey Boyer, loe Dultmeyer. Row 2: Harry Ormiston, Walt Wilson, Clen Amway, Glenn Riley, Bill Smith. A ?= =ri m m m s 4 rTif 1: Hv J r i J ■1 h k WASHINGTON CONCERT BAND: Row 1: ;. Cox, K. Semple, D. Machcinski, R. Pentz, S. Wians, Row 2: S. Genung, B. Bradner, C. Barnes, V. fiayes, D. Luda, K. Frederick, D. Luda, B. Heinzeroth, C. Cbinnis, C. Goodleman, R. Mitruk, j. Scherer, R. Luettke, E. Bohland. Row 3: M. Brown, D. Sieves, K. Bubb, M. Benson, L. Summers, L. Cray, C. Knopp, R. Price, T. Swain, J. Stedke, C. Brooks, D. Wilson, B. Krell, R. Farmer, K. Gresham, P. Roselieb, D. Gorrell, T. Wohlfarth, C. Fox. Row 4: J. Levy, A. Antoine, C. Podzinski, J. Wells, B. Ketlerman, K. McWatters, M. Culver, M. Bermick, R. York, ). Morgner, A. Silverthorne, Mr. Koester — Director, M. Finch, I. Holly, R. Yaros, K. Pituch, G. Lombard. G. Lombard, S. Flogan, P. Cutman, j. Blond, R. Overhok. Concert band members are kept alert by Sludenl director Barb Blossom gains experience in music by conducting. In the fall, the freshman band added to the Thanksgiving holiday by presenting a concert based on a patriotic theme. At Christmas, the band held to tradition by presenting a program composed of Christmas melodies. Again this year, the band participated in the Junior High District Contest and received a superior rating. The bandsmen also partook in a Solo and Ensemble contest and obtained excellent ratings for their hard work. In the spring, the band toured several elementary schools and played appropriate selections for the younger set of students. The eighth grade band displayed their musical talents as they presented a concert during the Christmas season. In the spring, the band presented lively programs to the stu- dents of the elementary schools, and combined with the other bands of the Whitmer complex to present the annual ice cream social. The Jefferson Band also played for the var- ious school assemblies during the year. In hopes of beginning a Whitmer orchestra, the Whitmer Symphonette was formed. It began its second year at Whit- mer by presenting a concert in November combined with the Whitmer Choir. This ensemble consisted of students who play string instruments and when performing, were accompanied by Whitmer musicians on various other instru- ments to give the ensemble an orchestral effect. This string orchestra was very active presenting entertaining concerts to the public throughout the year. JEFFERSON CONCERT BAND; Row!; C. PiochJ. Watt, L. Cook,L. Riegel.S. hhler, I. Saltier, N. jonei. Row 2: D. Rhodes, ]. Nelson, A. Zaborowski, J. Henry, D. Keener, D. Lipscomb, C. Lowe, J. Swartzell, L. Carbers, K. Dmylryka, L. Noble. Row 3: M. Bohland, E. Bell, J. Craumlich, S. Munn, E. Evear- itt, D. Einkesbiner, D. Tolson, M. Compton, I. Deveries, 6. Laney, C. Wildman, T. Ray, D. Coon, . Wingate, C. Dixon, K. Schoewe. Row 4: L. Malletl, D. Ralfes, S. Sieren, D. Hale, K. Vetesy, O. Correll, I. St. Yves, E. Mann, K. Winslow, D. Hernandez, T. Buck, R. Martin, j. Shook, M. Kuhr, R. Lanzon- binger, D. Sawyer, B. Hale, S. Burke, W. Straube, H. Dock, M. Hamann. Row 5: j. Van Fleet, B. Nickerson. auditions, challenges, and solo competition WHITMER ORCHESTRA: Row 1: N. Foreman, N. Beauchamp, K. Dicly, D. lohn. G. Nailer, E. Clark, D. Weegnianer, G. Stewart, B. Blossom. Row Mr. Hainen — Director, I. Kirchenbauer, B. McGee, R. Malinowski, D. Walker, D. Hentges, J. Nobel, P. Werner, D. Wemmer. WHITMER STAGE BAND: Row 1: D. Allen, T. Burkhardl, K. Munn, j. Kruse, R. Malinowski. Row 2: L. Frey, C. Ford, M. Gorrell, P. Allen. Row 3: K. Rinlelmann, M. Chinnis, W. Smith, R. Swanzell, I. Osborn. Row 4: R. Ludwig, D. Begley, A. Steves, A. Manrow, Mr. Tongring — Director. Whitmer stage band is chosen to play at lEFl ERSON STAGE BAND: K. Schoewe, K. Wimlow, B. Bell, D. Gorrell, D Hernandez, Mr. Arnold — Director. WASHINGTON STAGE BAND: Row 1: L. Sommers, G. Knopp, R. Price. T. Swain, L. Gray. Row 2: 1. Holly, K. Piluch, M. Finch, A. Silverthorne. Row 3: ]. Scherer, E. Bohland, A. Hefner. Row 4: M. Culver, Mr. Arnold — Director. Toledo area music clinics and festivals. This year the three stage bands of the Whitmer complex were host to several area schools as they held the first annual stage band clinic and festival. The music students learned the new techniques of jazz bands and enjoyed the programs of the visiting stage bands. Throughout the year, the stage bands performed for assemblies, presented programs to the elementary schools, played for P.T.A. meetings, and partici- pated in programs with the concert bands. The Whitmer stage band played for Defiance ' s music clinic, and also per- formed at wedding receptions and public social functions. Playing a concert for the N.W.O.E.A. day, performing at the ice cream social, entertaining at the cabaret concert, and participating in district contest were just some of the activi- ties of the Varsity Band. In the spring, members found time to enter the District Solo and Ensemble Contest and came out with excellent ratings. At various other times of the year, the Varsity Band presented concerts both alone and in com- bination with the Symphonic Band and Whitmer Choir. The members of both the Varsity and Symphonic bands merged at the end of the year to play at graduation. Roger Ludwig practices his string bass for upcoming stage band program. IVHITMLER HIGH SCHOOI BAMD ■ 1 ' A vivid French atmosphere is created as VARSITY BAND: Row 1 : ;. Haseme er, I. Pa m ter, D. Dimond, R. Reisbach, I. Carter, D. Hentges, A. Ray Row 2: S. Ishler, D. Cramer, P. Allen, R. Freeman, R. Krell, C. Fisher, D. Allen, K. Munn, G. Turpening. Row 3: D. Mou (on, T. Crawford, I. Chandler, D. Crevis, K Mou ton, L. Walters, L. Seggie, I. Kilbride, K. Halderman, j. McVicker, C. Brock, ' K. Watt, M. Edgar, M. Chinnis, I. Osborn. Row 4: 6. Barry, K. Barnett, D. Vahle, F. Mack, D. Wemmer, D. Begley, D. Turner, C. Gray, I. Wei- ble, G. Busick, M. Henry, C. He ny. WHITMER SYMPHONIC BAND; Row 1: y. Noble, I. Webber, C. Boyer, A. Haigb, A. Bentley, B. Pentz. Row 2: ). Hobn, N. Williams, K. Hawkim, R. Yate ' ,, M. Tegatz, D. Walker, B. McCee, M. Copelin, I. Fry, M. Lumbrezer, D. Bower, C. lones. Row 3: E. Archer, C. Miller, j. Poller, S. Christensen, B. Nonage, C. Webiler, j. Mama- go , R. Swarlzell, D. Hawkins, C. Silverthorne, I. Czerniak, j. Kircbenbauer, 5. Poller, W. Smilh, C Wilder, 5. Snyder, C. Fox. Row 4: C. Burlon. R Sherman. D. Haas, D. Holly, D. Hancock, R. Lin- ger, S. Blossom, A. Steves, A. Manrow, D. Slamp- er, C. McDaniel, I. Kruse, S. Ballzell, R. Jones, L. Krell, R. Hill, B. Jones, P. Werner, R. Lerner, R. Ludwig, M. Correll, R. Coon, B. Lachmiller, G. Ford, L. Frey. bands present a unique cabaret concer t. WHITMER PEP BAND: Row 1: D. Allen, j. Chandler, K. Moulton, E. Archer, C. Taylor, S. Christenson, R. Yates. Row 2: R. Coon, C. Gray, P. Werner, C. Brock, W. Smith, j. Osborn, B. McCee. Row 3: D. Hancock, Mr. Koester — director. Pep band addsspirit atbasketballgames The members of the Symphonic Band began their busy schedule in November by playing at the National Honor so- ciety assembly. In December, the audience was bewitched by the Christmas spirit as the band presented a Christmas concert. The music was traditional of this season, and the program was enhanced by the music of the enchanting Nutcracker Suite. In February, the Symphonic Band com- bined musical talents with the Varsity Band to present a cab- aret concert accented with a French flair. The district contest was held in March and the Symphonic Band received out- standing ratings which enabled them to compete in the state contest which was held in April. The band played concerts for the elementary schools in the spring and preformed at the annual ice cream socials. Pep band, with new monogrammed sweaters, promoted spirit at home basketball games and at pep sessions. There were three chorale groups at Jefferson this year, two Girls ' Glee and one Boys ' Glee. These groups combined their vocal ability to present a variety of programs corre- sponding with the seasons of the year. They began their busy calendar of events with a winter concert enhanced by songs of the Christmas season. This was followed by partici- pation in a choir contest, a solo and ensemble contest, and presentation of a spring concert. The choir entertained ele- mentary students as they toured eight grade schools during the 1970-1971 school year. Larry Loar learns, the meaning of harmonizing by singing in the choir. lEFFERSON GIRLS ' GLEE: Row 1: C Parkinson, C. Ford, L. Loar, B. Carter, L. Trumhjll. K. Rhodus, B. Chriss, C. Borysiak, P. Fugate, 5. Zmudzinski, N. Manoll, P. Futrel, P. Rutherford, L. Hu e(t, C. Bird, 5. McCutcheon, S. McCovern, B. Lanz, J. Heyie, V. Berning, S. Meyers, D. Krell, B. Jacobs. Row 2: M. Markham, D. Lindhorst, K. Rottenslein, K. Downing, L Dinolf, P. Price, M. Hettzel, K. Beeler, S. Martin, D. lorio, S, Benton, T. Riker, K. Mason, I. Stedcke, D. Duckett, S. Edington, j. Olczak, D. Fletcher, C. Blackford, P. Roemmie, I. White, I. Gahan, S. Gapinski. Row 3: T. Duskey, R. Remer, K. Brinley, K. McCarter, C. Harris, B. Pontius, D. Kirk, D. Bailey, D. Deering, D. Ansted, M. Williams, C. Lewis, K. Herbster, C. Krum, P. Ridgeway, L. Eckman, C. Sharp, M. Kennedy, T. Fitzgerald, j. Haag, L. Morris, D. Nelson, B. Genung, Mrs. Newell — Adviser. Row 4: C. Baumhower, G. Pippert, L. Kauffman, L. Dunning, I. Pore, L. Dryer, 5. Loomis, C. Navarre, D. Chandler, S. Stearman, R. Stanton, P. Carl, K. Payne, C. Henning, V. Van Ellen, S. Canfield, V. Mauss, C. Lenhart, L. Blowers, M. Silver, C. Hendricks, R. Weiler,j. Mitchell, N. Labo. Choirs unite voices at winter concerts. JEFFERSON BOYS ' CHORUS; Row T; M. Holmes. I. Gallant, G. Modrall, I. — Adviser, R. Gentile, D. Howe, j. Dunne, B. Schmich, I. Felix, C. Steves. aker, M. Hopkins, E. Lewinski, R. Carter, S. Cline. Row 2: Mr. McMaken WHITMER CHOIR: Row 1: L. Paulson, 8. Blossom, S. Bissonnette, j. Bailey, C. Sanbome, D. Hentges. S. Sorter. C. Dudek, B. Dove, P. McParland, D. King, K. Parsons, M. Merry, R. Loar, L. jaworski, U. Akers, T. Stevens, D. Delph, L. Lorigan, P. Myrice. Row 2: M. Smith, B. Daleska, P. Hanna, C. Czer- niejewski, L. Bowden, j. Follas, D. Michalski, A. Carmichael, I. Lambert, M. Waldrop, T. Cox, M. Main, B. Smith, L. Loar, C. Mumaugh, M. Drexler, D. Feaver, L. Miles, S. Norton, B. Balduff, D. LaVoy, P. Sopko. Row 3: D. May, S. Schneeder, B. Williamson, D. Miller. £. Grevis. D. Holmes, ). Nightin- gale, S. Tubbs, D. Grossman, M. Findlay, I. Rymers, S. Herkimer, S. Brown, D. Schroeder, D. Lerch, V. Wells, M. Johns. I. Troconis, B. Metzger, S. Car- son, Mr. McMaken — Director. Row 4: P. Moore, L. Dickson, K. Miller, J. Walley, C. Williams, S. Van Buren, C Sherman, I. Buckley, B. Spaulding, R. Haverstock, G. Turpening, M. Lumbrezer, K. Vorderburg, J. Konczal, K. Lewis, M. Hoops, N. Allen, L. Mikolajek, K. Bacon, D. Wells, D. Michalak. Determined choir members perfect many Members of the Whitmer Choir displayed their talents and excellent singing ability by giving various concerts throughout the year. Some of the main performances were a Folk Concert, a concert at Lamson ' s Downtow n, the annual Christmas concert, and elementary school concerts. A varie- ty of musical selections were sung by the choir appealing to all age groups. High ratings were brought back by some of the Choir members from a solo and ensemble contest held in Bowling Green. The Choir also performed at Baccalau- reate and Commencement. Various money-making projects were sponsored in order to raise money to purchase blazers for the choir members. Washington Boy ' s Chorus practiced hard to present sever- al concerts. Included in these were a Thanksgiving Assembly and a Folk Concert. The chorus also participated in the an- nual Hi-Jinx Show. Money-making projects helped raise money for the choir blazers. Several concerts and assemblies were presented to the students and the public by the Washington Girl ' s Chorus. On December 14, the chorus sang in the annual Christmas concert. They joined voices with the Boy ' s Chorus to give a winter concert. The Washington Girl ' s Chorus also spon- sored fund-making projects. Britt Spaulding, a Whitmer choir member, takes time out between songs for relaxation while practicing in the choir room. WASHINGTON GIRLS ' CHORUS: Row 1: I. Bardett, D. Zawistowski, R. Nimon, C. Houghton, K. Michalski, M. Madden, L. Coughtin, P. Cher, C. McGovern, S. Cramer, S. Timmerman, D. Weinnein, I. Waggon, L. Urbanowiki, Mr. McMaken — Director. Row 2: J. Manrow, L. Drewyor, L. Byer, C. Vaculik. D. Dimond, K. Wolfinger, B. Howe, D. Bearringer, L. Null, B. Stilwell, S. Smith, N. Williams, I. Kean, M. Luter. Row 3: T. Winkle, S. Karl- gaard, C. Leopold, I. Gumallus, K. Ward, D. Pelton, L. Lajiness, D. Shaffer, C. Gardner, B. feaster. C. Olt, B. Kane, D. Phares, f. Babich, K. Kolinski. Row 4: . Cromer, M. Lewandawski, D. St. Clair, R. McBee, A. Maltz, M. Miller, L. Harshman. N. This, H. Harman, M. Veitch, B. Lerch, C. Anas, D. Shipp,j. McQuestion, C. Hawk. vocal selections for festivals and concerts WASHINGTON BOYS ' CHOIR: Row 1: C Nottingham, S. Hoter, L. Daly, J. Rose, M. Pietras,C. Monny,!. Grayczyk, Mr. McMaken — Director. Row 2: M. DeVore, M. Burnett, B. Johns, D. Delph, C. Shepler, D. Spohn, M. Rauppas. Row 3: I. Fox, T. Bauer, B. Hill, G. Might, B. Silcax, C. Kindle, F. lozsa, H. Carman. Row 4: N. Miscikowski, P. Dix, B. Pisarski, S. Helms, ]. Harris, D. Barker, M. Sares, I. Wise. JEFFERSON FRENCH CLUB: Row 1 : 1. Bonkowski, j. Sokolowski, M. Schwaruberg, A. Brown. Row 2: E. Manner, C. Drube, K. Hoist, W. Gwiazdon — Treas., A. Berard — V.P., L. Treiber, M. Minarcin — Sec, I. Baxter, I. Dunn, S. Kirk. Row 3: . Errett, V. Holewimki, K. Dean, C. Weaver, J. Tillman, D. Finkenbiner, V. McClenn, D Stemen, T. Michener, D. Andryzcik, Mrs. Kutzke — Adviser. Row 4: S. Sweeney, T. Brybaker, L. Schroeder, L. Nowacki, I. Willis, L. Stoddard, V. Mixon, D. Lemerand, C. Wendt. Various projects increase language club WHITMER FRENCH CLUB ' Row V C Spice D De ong — V P R Racko — Pres P Hanna, R Han ey, Row 2: M. Hendricks, G. Standridge, M. Te- gatz S Neufeld I Wright I Meyers Row 3 DeRose, B Madell, S Carson, P Peters, K Kluczynski, K. Davis, B. Cook. Row 4: N. Hoffman, J. Keiser, V Heminger T Halsey D Horen, ] Konczal, P Griffiths, D Crocker WHITMER SPANISH CLUB Row 1: 6. Estes — Sec, H. fe x — Pres., Mr. Ascunce — Adviser, K. O ' Neil — Treas. Row 2: C. Van Eden, D. Hess, N. Huber, P. Pugh, D Walker, D. Pidcock, K. Shunk, I. Nause, C Burton. Row 3; D. Stamper, L. Chiappori, C. Van Dorp, D. Burnett, M. Lietzow, I. Bak- er, R Thomas, C. Caines, M. Granger. Row 4: L. C sek, P. Blessing, D. Rossman, C. Keeler, A. Steves, R. Rash, 5. Ma(( son, D. Simpson, D. Zorecki, D. Crow. Row 5; M. Dorso, D. Kane, K. Geiser, N. Koralewski, K. Lewis, T. Williams, D. Matter, J. Jerome, B. Kirk, R. Haslin, K. Strawger. members ' knowledge of foreign cultures. Both the Whitmer and Jefferson French Clubs helped promote added interest in the French people and their lan- guage by participating in various related activities and pro- jects throughout the school year. At Christmas time the Jefferson French Club formed a choir and went caroling at the Golden Haven Rest Home. The Whitmer French Club organized several successful money making projects. Major projects included holding a car wash early in the fall and sponsoring an after game dance during the football season. The Whitmer French Club ended the year with a trip to both Montreal and Toronto, Canada, where students made an on the spot observance of the French people and their customs. This year the Whitmer Spanish Club was very active in good will and money making projects, in the fall an initia- tion banquet was held for newly inducted members and a cultural film was shown. At Christmas time a needy family was aided by the club and throughout the year the members of the Spanish Club assisted Student Council in many of its projects. Also during the Christmas season, a Spanish Fiesta complete with a candy filled pinata was held. In the spring a field trip was taken to the Toledo Art Museum to view the well-known Spanish Art Exhibition. Paul Peters and Mr. Krienbrink discuss the French Club ' s trip to Canada thi spring while looking at pictures of previous trips to Canada. SKI CLUB; Row 1: 1 DeRose, D. Hokomb, C. Burton, D. Allman, V. Champion — V.P., K. Peterson — Pres., C Soyer — Sec, S. fioyer, 8. Balduff. Row 2: C Mean, C. Busick, j. Webber, A. Ray, D. Morrill, C. Forester, R. Lerner, D. Crocker, S. Bartlett, M. Lockwood, L. Banachowski. Row 3: R. Dan c- ert, D. Wemmer, I. Franklin, C Slahl, R. Katz, R. Houghton, D. Krakoff, R. Hill, C. Neilson. Organizations provide opportunities {on JEFFERSON SPANISH CLUB: Row 1: S. Kime, L. Walker, j. fvans, M. Cory, A Loeffler, S. Seger, B. Francis, T. Hardy, H. Manoff, E. Walter. Row 2: T. Rodgers, J. Cole, A. Hay, I. Herzog, D. Loeser, A. Feldstein, j. SkatI, D. Dulinsky, E. Price, L. Gallon, Mrs. Schinasi — Adviser. Row 3: j. Lynn, C. Meier, D. Wooster, D. McCormick, j. Aeprys, C. Wagner, C. Reece, 5. Smith, S. Draheim, R. Brison, D. Keeler. Row 4: C. Runion,j. Smith, L. Censier, C. O ' Neil, I. Middleton, S. Baker, C. Coeble, N. Levine, T. Cooper, M. Rediger — V.P., R. Martin. Row 5: A. Avalos — Sec, S. McMorgan, S. Merhab, H. Marko, F. Coetz, R. Wendl. B. Sidall, D. Oberle, S. Alexander, j. Hendricks, I. Borer, M. Hoffman. Row 6: C. Vantassel, M. Fought, M. Lein, D. Crawford, K. Sanders, Wright, B. Couiino, C. Zapata, M. Hepker, j. Hogan, M. Bucholz, C Burden. GERMAN CLUB: Miss Stone — Adviser, R. Han- ley, R. Vendl, V. WesUick — Sec, . Sarkans, — Pres., B. Bugbee — Treas., C. Boyer, Mrs. Sleker — Adviser. Row 2: R. Lerner, S. Horton, K. Sem- ple, C. Olsen, N. Houghton. Row 3: M. Lachman, M. Sherman, K. Frederick, K. Bacon, C. Sharp. Students ' pursuit of individual interests. In keeping with a motto of Think Snow, the Ski Club organized skiing trips every Thursday to Irish Hills. During Christmas vacation, the Ski Club visited Boyne Mountain. The Ski Club provided a way for students to learn to ski and to be able to afford it at the same time. The Jefferson Spanish Club provided a chance for stu- dents to participate in Spanish interests and activities be- yond school hours. In the fall the club sponsored a dance to gain money to add to their treasury. Spanish food was sam- pled by many when the students went to La Molinda — a Spanish restaurant. Later on in the year, the members of the Spanish Club took a break from winter ' s activities and had a swim party at the West Toledo Y.M.C.A. At Easter, candy baskets were prepared and sent to children in area hospitals. The year was ended by the Spanish students attending the annual picnic at Ottawa Park. German Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Stelter and Miss Stone, sponsored a wide variety of activities including a skating party. The members visited Frankenmuth, a small German town in Michigan, in order to visualize how Ger- mans live and their type of culture. Vicki Fox and Den se Allrrian, members of ski club, closely examine ski equipment at a local ski store before buying. CLASSICAL HONOR SOCIETY; Row 1 — C : L Ball, I. Haig i, C Foreman, M. Drexler, S. Coehrs, M . Foreman, L. Hoffman, C. Terry, B. Anteau, E. Archer, P. Sherman, N. Williams, J. Hasemeier. Row 2 — H : D. Allen, L. Levey — Sec, C. Mahl — Sgt.-al-Arms, L. Weaver, C. McDaniel, D. Hillyer, S. Sokolowski — Treas., N. Feaver, D. Newman — Pres., Mrs. Gladlelder — Adviser, S. Mawhorter, B. Ziegler. Row 3 — S ; A. Haigh, C. Cray, C. Fox, C. Paxton, P. Paxton, B. Krieghoff, B. Trimble, M. Batton, P. Kazmierski, P. Allen, L. Rosenbaum, P. Turner, D. Beckett. Induction into Whitmer honoraries proves Classical Honor Society was composed of students who re- ceived at least a C in first year Latin. Besides the annual Satur- nalia, members sponsored a Latin Week which included a slave sale and a Roman Banquet. The club made a large profit by selling Whitmer wall posters, the design created by Debbie Newman and drawn by Nancy Feaver. Journalism students in the top third of their class were eligi- ble to become members of Quill and Scroll. ORACLE staff members were inducted in the spring after yearbook distribu- tion, and Panther ' s Pause staffers were inducted in the fall after publishing their first paper. The club members sold maize and blue shakers, held a bake sale, and monitored a journalism scholarship test. The goals of the Cervantes Chapter of the Spanish Honor- ary were to recognize those students who excelled in the study of Spanish and to promote added interest in the lan- guage and culture outside the classroom. Members spon- sored a truck wash to add to the treasury, and attended the Spanish Honorary Convention in Columbus. French Honorary members tested their physical coordina- tion in a volleyball game versus Spanish Honorary. To give the Christmas party an appropriate atmosphere, members were served various French delicacies. QUILL AND SCROLL: Kneeling; L Czerniejewski. Standing; Mr. Thomas- wick — Adviser, D. Stamper, J. Lambert, T. Williams — Pres., Mrs. Norton — Adviser, B. McCarty, N. Mollett. L. Lanham. Ladder Left to Right; C. Spanglet, D. Cramer, S. Tieback, D. Nelson, P. Goodman, C. Paxton, I. Zakrzewski, D Newman, C. ones. i j m4:m. . % %Mmf Ig MM SPANISH HONORARY: Row 1: S. Ziegler, L. Cerveny, C. Esterline, T. Williams — Tress., R. Schaefer — Rec. Sec. A. Steves — V.P., B. tepovets ty — Corr. Sec, I. Deily, V. Cuilda, D. Timmerman. Row 2: Mrs. Keller — Adviser, P. Brownlee, F. Klein, S. Rodgers, D. Cramer, C. Gaines, S. Shapler, G. f riddle, B. McCarty, j. Price, Mrs. Ruiz — Adviser. Row 3: D. Haas, R. Kwiatkowski, N. Huber, f. Chiappori, L. Myers, D. Stamper, V. Churchill, D. Dankerl, B. Bloom. Row 4: D. BIy, D. Stevens, G. Silverthorne, G. Stautzenbach, S. Graumlich, D Barrington, S. Poitinger, C. Deily, P. Knisely, D. Rometski. Row 5: 6. Kirk, I. Scheinbach, L. Shuer, D. Groves, N. Schaffel, G. Lewis, I. Kwiatkowski, A. Palmiter, D. Melter, C. McGary, C. Keeler. to be worthwhile for outstanding students FRENCH HONORARY: Rowl: N. Hoffman, B. Rutter — V.P.. M. Hendricks — Pres.. Miss Farrell — Adviser, j. Heifer — Sec, B. Wilkins — Treas. Row 2: 7. Lashbrook, M. Tegatz, C. Mantey, G. Standridge, S. Schroeder, R. Stalker, K. Manaresi, D Kolinski. Row 3: L. Zawodni, L. Hoffman, L. Whittier, I. Chapman, N. Uddin, R. Hanley, I. Petz, W. Zumbrun, D. Moulton. Row 4: C Rice, B. Barrington, A. Krause, D. Crocker, B. Kilman, D Dock, K. Adams, I. Sarkans, . DeRose. Row 5: 6. Layman, I. Vargo, M. Levin, 6. Hammond, K. Hamilton, R. Kretzer, M. Urban, G. Dock, j. Kirchenbauer, j. Lewis, C. Harbauer. Row 6: 7 . Ha sey, I. Zander, I. King, K. Hamilton, f. Kantner, M. Hogan, D. Horen, I. Kruse, S. Pierce, M. Hoops, M. Cohan. WHITMER SUMMER PLAYERS: Row 1: D. Gomez, 8. Barrington, I. Lambert — Sec, W. Wians, N. Houghton — Pres., P. Turner, A. Leitnick, T. Czer- niejewski, D. Beckett, Miss Houston — Adviser. Row 2; P. Hershman, L. Lefevro, C Sanborne, I. Timmerman, D. John, j. Kilbride, P. Radebaugh, L. Urbanowski. Row 3. C Houghton, R. Baker, D. Haas, A. Haigh, R. Schaefer, P. Hanna, I. Palmiter, C. Cray, D. Cramer, B. Trimble, t. Cipe, S. Coehrs. Row 4: L. Leitnick, D. Buannic, L. Summers, 5. Wians, M. Diefenthaler, D. Wilson, P. McParland, S. Sokolowski, j. Thorley, S. Leitnick, C Games. Row 5: K. Kluczynski, H. Hershman, L. Rosenbaum, C Webber, K. Bacon, T. Codbey, M. Skulas, L. Weaver, S. Graumlich, D. Barrington, L. Wretschko, R. Hanley. Row 6: S. Van Buren, L. Steele, C. Sherman, y. Konczal, K. Vorderburg, D. King, E. O ' Reilly, j. Codbey, M. Henry, K. Parsons, B. Hammond. Talent is acknowledged through actively THESPIANS: Clockwise (from no. 69): D. Metier, N. Houghton, P. Turner, D. Ho comb, M. Henry, D. May, K. Parsons, D. Michalski, B. Hammond, C Sanborne, D. Menacher, C. Edwards, B. Groves, M. Skulas, D. Gomez, L. Rosenbaum, P. McParland, N. Dixon, L. Steele, S. Craumlich, E. O ' Reilly, T. Czerniejewski, V. Wells, j. Codbey, C. Gaines, K. Vorderburg, K. Kluczynski, D. King, J. Lambert, B. Wians, j. Thorley, I. Timmerman, R. Schaefer, P. Simpson. Officers: Center: fi. Barrington — Treas., A. Leitnick — Sec, D. Beckett — V.P., M. Diefenthaler — Pres., Mrs. Atlie — Adviser. J . ■?.: ' «• •Vi ii ' •■ ' ;■• - RwT f - si-¥ £i:.( «ik, ' - •; -« . ■ mm V €t-- .TTjS t 1 n ' V ■ ' ' ••■ ' ' ' l- S fr D Hl 1- ' ■ ■ ' ' ' . ■ X - 1 mRx 1 ,A W r ' t W rS ' - ' ' ■ ' tim- ■ ' ■ ' ' , i. ;• ' V ' ' m 4:M W vM m ' ■ '  ) mm -.p ' ■•• ' -- ' Mm.- J f- ■ ft ; . ' ii ' 1 ■ r - .. ' . [ i FM |- l i ■■. J.: vi ■H FORUM: Row 1 : Mrs. Kalmbach — Adviser, S. Leitnick, M. Skulas, S. Sokolowski — Sec, S. Cam — Pres., B. Perry, C. Wilson — Treas., P. Kasmierski, A. Leitnick. C. Perry — Adviser. Row 2; C. Weide, L. Cisek, D. Bombrys, L. Hoffman, M. Stoddard, N. Feaver, R. Wager, C. Boyer, L. Feldnnan, I. Sar- kans, T. Cox, C Edwards, M. Henry. Row 3: 6, Wians, M. Sherman, K. Willis, I. Finch, L. Webne, M. Diefenthaler, I. Lewis, H. Hershman, B. Barring- ton. Row 4: 7 . Godfaey, L. Shuer, L. Zahn, D. Begley. S. Craumltch, L. Steele, D. Beckett, L. Rosenbaum. Row 5: R. Puckett. P. Turner, D. Poneman, B. Groves, j. Codbey. participating in plays and speech events. I In making a long summer more exciting, the Whitmer Summer Players produced four theater productions. Follow- ing a group of one act plays directed by Miss Houston, stu- dents choose their own play and cast, directed, and pro- duced the play. As their third production, they dramatized the escapades of the enchanting invisible rabbit, Harvey, To end the summer, they presented the delightful comedy, You Can ' t Take it With You. The members of Thespians must have a C average and must acquire ten points in theatrical endeavors. Members held bake sales, ushered at the class plays, and attended workshops on the theater and theatrical make up. During the Christmas season, the thespians put on a play for all Washington Local Elementary Schools. On Saturday mornings when everyone slept in late, you would find the members of Forum participating in inter- scholastic speech events. Debate, extemporaneous speak- ing, and original, oratorical, dramatical, and humerous dec- lamation were a few of the different events in which they participated. By selling calendars, members were able to stay overnight at the out of town tournaments. Far Left Top: Mary Diefenthaler — Humerous Far Left Bottom: Tom Cox Dramatic Left: Diane Manoff — Original Oratory Far Left Top: Mary Diefenthaler — Humerous Far Left Bottom: Tom Cox — Dramatic Left: Diane Manoff — Original Oratory NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: Row 1: M. Sherman, K. Willis, 5. Sokolowski, P. Kazmierski, S. Leitnick, C. Edwards, j. Finch, C. Sharfe. Row 2; H. Hershman, D. Poneman, L. Hoffman, B. Barrington, M. Diefenthaler — Sec, P. Turner — Pres., B. Wians — V.P., C. Wilson — Treas., I. Lewis, L. Ro- senbaum, Mrs. Attie — Advisor. Row 3: Mrs. Kalmbach — Advisor, B. Groves, . Sarkans, T. Codbey, L. Steele, j. Codbey, L. Shuer, A. Leitnick, D. Begley, R. Wager. Row 4: N. Feaver, P. McParland, T. Cox, S. Gam, M. Skulas, B. Perry, L. Zahn, S. Graumlich, C VVeide, C. Boyer, L. Webne. Excellent orators bring honors to school WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON INDIVIDUAL EVENTS: Row 1: K. Mullen, B. Howe, D. John, C. Crammond, B. Sheinbach, L. LeFevre, D. Weinstein, P. Hershman, . Lewandowski. Row 2: I. Ulrich, M. Madden, M. Schmidt, C. Croves, D. Wilson, K. Creekmore, P. Runkel, P. Radebaugh, Miss Hous- ton — Adviser. Row 3: 6. Lubell, R. Baker, C. Barnes, C. Meyers L. Summers, D. Poneman, R. Wallace, D. Long. Row 4: D. Buannic, K. Smith, F. Ba- bich, D. Wilson, R. Henderson, C. Oles, S. Wians, T. Tucker, C. Swindle. Row 5: D. Nonnemacher, T. Meyer, j. Cromer, D. Crawford, j. Jensen, L. Maxon, L. Rightmyer, R. Fritch, P. Seymour. lim Codbey — Varsity Debater and speech team. The National Forensic League promoted interest among Whitmer students in three areas of speech; interscholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking. Members of the Na- tional Foresic League were granted honors for points earned by participating in area speech events. A debate tournament was held early in January at Whit- mer where students were selected to be contestants in the National Tournament held at Stanford University in June. The National Forensic League members also helped with the Whitmer All Events Tournament. Last year at the N.F.L. Na- tional Tournament held in Kansas City, Whitmer Debate took second place in the overall sweepstakes. During the year, the N.F.L. aided several Toledo area or- ganizations by collecting funds for the Toledo Epilepsy and Vocational Rehabilitation Foundation. The members also held various money-making projects to help finance the growing Whitmer Speech program. Throughout the year, plans were made for the National Forensic League ' s annual induction and awards ceremony held in May. The students of the Washington and Jefferson Debate and Individual Events who were planning to continue in the Whitmer speech program partook in many of the year ' s in- terscholastic speech tournaments. This activity increased the student ' s interest and ability in speech endeavors on a com- petitive level. This year the speech students attended several Saturday tournaments in Michigan and Ohio. Later in the year the successful debaters participated in the district tour- nament which was held at Bowling Green State University in order to qualify for state finalists. Laurie Feldman — Girls Extemporaneous Lee Rosenbaum - Extemporaneous - Boys Bill Barrington — Original Oratory WHITMER LIBRARY COUNCIL; Rowl: D. Wyman, Mrs. Gray — Adviser, M. Horner, Mrs. Blumberg — Adviser, B. Gardner, D. Bombrys. Row 2: C. Harbauer — V.P., C. Davis — Treas., C. Edwards, C. Huston — Pres., C. Jackson. Row 3: P. Brueshaber, B. Pelphrey, S. Strawinski — Sgt.-al-Arms, C. Cramer — Sec. Councils aid student in gaining education Not everyone knows how to find the book they want in the library. To help these students, the Library Councils in all three buildings of the Whitmer complex consisted of several trained students. A one-fourth credit was given to the stu- dents who devoted their student scheduled time to work in- the library. The Whitmer Library Council went on field trips to other libraries, organized various parties, and kept a bul- letin board to announce the library ' s latest book arrivals. As a tradition, the Washington Library Council raised money for CARE at Christmas. In addition to all their library work, the members decorated the showcase just outside the library. To make the Washington library more interesting and more informative for the students, new books were bought with the help of a secondhand book sale. The coun- cil also took a trip to a bindery. The Jefferson Library Council held its meetings once a month. As members of the Ohio Student Library Associa- tion, they attended a state meeting in the spring. Besides taking care of a school bulletin board, the members went on a fieldtrip, sold appropriate candy for Valentine ' s Day, and had a picnic in the spring. Miss Spencer, a student teacher from Bowling Green University, uses the card catalog in Whitmer ' s library to help find research materials. JEFFERSON LIBRARY COUNCIL: Row 1: S. feyes, 1 DeVaul, K. Smith — Pres., D. Sent e. Row 2: Mrs. Trimble — Adviser, P. Shipman, D Ciralsky, D, Conrad. C Spence, D. Watkim, B. Staulzenbacb, D. Dickson, Mrs Noble — Adviser. Row 3: 6. Wistinghauser, S. Schermerhorn, L. Noble, D. Finken- hiner, T. Fitzgerald, P. McCune, M. Edelhauser. hrough work in the Whitmer libraries. WASHINGTON LIBRARY COLJNCIL: Row 1: C. Snyder, N. Weiher, P. Teachout, D. Abrell, C. King, ). Senore, B. Hart, D. Naitzke, L. Kubicz. M. Warn, S. Rightnowar, Mrs. Kv iatkowski — Adviser. Row 2: R. Remele, C. Lutomski, D. Mathews, Mrs. Partlette — Adviser. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: D. Cramer, j. Carpenter, Rec. Sec, 5. Cam — V.P., J. Vargo — Corr. Sec, T. Lashbrook — Treas. Row 2: Mrs. Lemke — Adviser, S. Tieback, D. Palenske, D. Bombrys, A. Haigh, B. Wilkins, B. Jrimbie, N. Mollett, Mrs. Emerson — Adviser. Row 3: N. Huber, L. Whittier, L. Adams, R. Rosen, L. Luce, N. Uddin, S. Silverman, ). Rydman. Row 4: C. Wilson, S. Graumlich, W. Wians, C. Harbauer, C. Mahl, B. Krieghoff, K. Snyder, M. Levin, D. Biniecki. Row 5: 6. Hammond, j. Codbey, R Striggow, P. Turner, R. Unger, j. Bla- zey, K. Zucker, D. Poneman. Students strive for a perception of world NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: y. Petz, C. Keeler, D. Stamper, D. Beckett, I. Heifer, j. Timmerman. Row 2: 6. Lackmiller, I. Deily, C. McCary, C. Padley, C. Spanglet, K. Hamilton, B. Price. JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS: Row 1: K. Cooper, Row 2: S. Sokolowski, C. Spang el, L. Shuer, B. Anteau. Row 3: Mr. Lane — Ad- viser, N, f easier, f. Ava os, P. Kreg. affairs and recognition for eminent ability. Spring and fall inductions were two big highlights for the National Honor Society. Following the tapping ceremonies, spring inductees had a formal dinner and fall inductees had a progressive dinner. Students inducted in the spring held at least a 3.5 point average where students inducted in the fall needed to maintain a 3.2 or better. With scholarship, service, leadership, and character, members assisted at Open House, helped with Thanksgiving baskets, and guided visitors at dif- ferent school events. Students interested in world affairs joined the Junior Council on World Affairs Club. Every month they attend area meetings and between these meetings they were busy having panel discussions and listening to various speakers. The students were also involved in the Model U.N., and would someday like to host an area meeting. The Jefferson Drama Club was brought into existence this year to give eighth grade students a better knowledge and understanding of the theatrical arts. lEFFERSON DRAMA CLUB; Row 1: 7. Hayse, R. Hutchinson — Sec, C Druble, I. Graham, S. Meyers. V. Riley, I. Scanlon. Row 2: C. Stewart, . Loef- fter, C. 6afa e, D. Crenier, H. Manoff, V. Mixon, K. Roderick, L. Dinoft, K. Harms, K. McCarty. Row 3: K. Brinley, I Middleton, T. Tillman, C. Henning, S. Plund, P. Carl, K. Smith, V. Ennis, C. Weaver, D. Wampler, K. Esser, L. Garbers, D. Lem ' ind, A. Berard, C. Krumm. Row 4: _ . Willis, K. Barnett, M. Kilbride, B. Davis, C. Garberson, D. Andryzcik, G. Wendt, L. Nancarrow, T. Fox, R. Osci.oaugh, V. McMahon, L. Loar, P. Ridgeway, I. Drexler, C. Ford. I T. Williams, C Spanglet, D. Cramer — Bus. Mgr., C. ones — Art. ' ' Pause ' ' keeps students informed of news. The Panther ' s Pause members, under guidance by the new adviser, Mr. Thomaswick, kept students from all three buildings informed of the different school activities this year. Several new columns were added to the paper includ- ing Signs of the Zodiac and Feed Back where students were allowed to express their opinions in the forms of let- ters, poetry, and so forth. December found the staff organizing the annual Christ- mas Greeting Supplement. This spring many hours were spent preparing the senior Last Will and Testament. A field trip was also taken to the Toledo Blade where staff members gained a greater understanding of the setup and publication of Toledo ' s newspaper. For the first time in the history of Whitmer, the Panther ' s Pause was distributed at no cost to the students of the complex, starting with the first issue in February. This was due to the school board taking over the expenses incurred by the paper in the past. 7 . Czerniejewski, B. McCarty, S. Poninger A Zakrzewski, C. Paxlon, F. Fritz, M. Fecchino. D. Nelson, D. Fisher, P. Goodman j. Carpenter — Editor, Mr. Thomaswick — Adviser Devoted yearbook staff dedicates hours ) Aiiiitani Gay e Standridge helps fiusiness Manager lamie Lambert linish art advertising page for the 7977 ORACLE. ORACLE staff members Melissa Hoops and Debbie Delph worl on headlines and layouts in order to meet their forthcoming deadline. Mrs. Norton — Adviser Pam Simpson — Editor Debbie Newman — Assislanl Editor, Activities Jamie Lambert — Business Manager Denise Allman — Seniors Kathi Black — Organizations Debbie Delph — Sports lolin Dunne — Curriculum Mark Findlay — Sports Vicki Fox — Activities Melissa Hoops — Curriculum Karen Keifer — juniors Faith Klein — Organizations Lyndell Lanham — Typist Bonnie Lepovetsky — Organizations Kathy Malaczewski — Sophomores lean Melton — Curriculum Nan Mollett — Curriculum Diane Rometski — Eighth Brenda Root — Ninth Denise Stamper — Organizations Cay e Standridge — Business Sharon Van Etten — Organizations Dave Wolin — Photographer Ellen Wretschko — Sports ORACLE; Row 1; 8. Lepovetsky, S. Van Etten, E. Wretschko, K. Black, K. Keifer, C. Standridge, D. Stamper, K. Malaczewski, D. Delph. Row 2; M. Findlay, D. Rometski, D. Allman, j. Lambert — Bus. Mgr., E. Klein, j. Dunne, j. Melton, N. Mol- lett, Mrs. Norton — Adviser, P. Simpson — edi- tor, L. Lanham, V. Fox, D. Newman — Asst. Editor. designing and perfecting the ORACLE. I i Pam Simpson, Editor, and yearbook Adviser Mrs. Norton read senior pictures before sending them to the publisher. The making of the 1971 ORACLE began in the spring of 1970 when new staff members were chosen by the yearbook adviser, Mrs. Norton. Selling ads during the summer to help finance the book was a project for all staff members. The hectic schedule for the new year commenced with the tak- ing of underclass, club, sports, and curriculum pictures. Many times students spent lunch hours, scheduled time, and time during assemblies and pep sessions, cropping pic- tures, planning layouts, drawing 3-R ' s, identifying people, and doing last minute proofreading for a deadline. Students also sold the yearbooks to students in the Whitmer complex. Two important events were the choosing of the cover for the ORACLE, and the first elimination of candidates for ORACLE king and queen. When all the deadlines were completed, staffers read final proofs and concentrated on the theme for the 1972 ORA- CLE. Prospective staff members were also interviewed and selected. All staff members were assigned their respective positions for the following year. A finale to the hours of hard work, the yearbooks were distributed in May after they were received from the Ameri- can Yearbook Co. in Topeka, Kansas.  - ' . : ; ■ .. ■-• st-ij; .S ' ) S : ,33 ' 6.- U ; so , Se .Se ... 9Bi 53,. B4., 14.. 37 .30 VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1: y_ Miller, R. Berndl, R. Wilson, M. Bowman, R Sharrow, j. Jackson, D. Eisenberg, T. Steren, J. Tanner, M. Phillips, D. Hardy, I. Adier, 6. Leist, . Norton. Row 2: fi. Hart, I. Calish, D. Tanner, I. Freeh, D. Allen, j. Shipman, fi. Henry, B. Lantz, C. Freels, P. Marshall, M. Caputo, I. Siruble, j. Rediger. Row 3: 6. Zeigler, B. Burr, y. Jacobs, M. WainscoU, K. Zuker, S. Thomas, D. Cherry, T. Dankert, L. jackubowski, R. Cur- son, S. Trzas kowski, M. Kimmins, D. Schuler, C. lakubowski. Row 4: M. Caputo, R. Pinkston, D. Barber C. Ferch, D. Fritch — Manager, M. Dombrowski, Mr. Frme, Mr. Brown, D. Baumhower, K. McHalfie, D. Good, K. Dunn, D. Marok. Row 5: Coaches. Mr. Whitaker, Mr. Zientek, Mr. Passon, EVMRS TV FOOIR Mr. Wilson, Mr. DeWitt, Mr. Pease, Mr. Souliere, Mr. Rex, Mr. Kingsley, Mr. Cline, Mr. Schuiz, Mr. albert, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Decker. Panther ' s overall season proves outstanding to other area teams. The annual St. Francis — Whitmer game took place on September 11 and with high spirits, the Panthers went on to beat St. Francis 20 to 16. Newark challenged the Panthers next and with the help of Doug Good and Bob Leist, Whitmer domi- nated the game winning 19 to 13. Whitmer ' s next opponent was Sidney and the Panthers got started late, losing 21 to 6. The Panthers then concentrated on captur- ing the little brown jug for the third consecutive year with Whitmer beating Clay by the score of 18 to 0. The Pantheri were then beaten by Massillon. The home- coming game against Lorain Southview was played on the 16th of October and with the score of 25 to 9, the Panthers had a homecoming victory. The Mac Men put another loss on Whitmer ' s record, winning 24 to 8. The Bedford Mules played on Whitmer ' s home field and were overcome by the Panthers 32 to 7. On a cold and damp night the Panthers played the Sylvania Wildcats, with Whitmer bringing home a 35 to 6 victory. For the last game of the season, the Whitmer Panthers played the Central Irish where the Panthers took the lead in the first quarter, and never lost it, beating Central 36 to 6. The Panthers closed the 1970 football season with a winning record of 7 wins and 3 losses. In the first Toledo Times All-Suburban Grid-Squad, Bob Leist, Matt Caputo, and Dave Marok were in the starting 13, awarding Whitmer the most members any school had on the squad. Honored for outstanding ability, halfback Bob Leist aver- aged nearly five yards per carry. Dave Marok was recognized as a great defensive tackle. Matt Caputo, a defensive end, completed Whitmer ' s trio. All the football coaches voted players to be elected to the Coaches ' Hall of Fame. Of the eleven varsity football players chosen, nine were seniors Jim AdIer, Doug Cherry, Randy Curson, Chuck Freels, Doug Good, Jim Jacobs, Mark Kim- mins, Bob Leist, and Dave Marok, and two were juniors Matt Caputo and Jerry Freels. 36 Centra Leist is tackled after getting a first down. Leist receives ample yardage for first down. Mr. Passon discusses a play witti Chuck Freels Bruce Baumhower, Mike Dombkowski, and Carl Ferch relax between the first and second quarter. A Wtiitmer ball carrier bursts for a first down. Defeating 5 of their 6 opponents, reserves have victorious season. jefl Calisch receives a perfect pass and gains a needed first down for thie Pantfiers. Senior Bob Leist looks for room to run after breaking through the St. Francis tacklers. RESERVES: Row 1: y. Winfrey, B. Gehring, M. Linthicum. T. Erswell, D. Chapman, V. Wooster, R. Lorenz, D. Bell, B. Han, T. Williams. Row 2: R. Pa- lowski, M. Brumm, P. Allen, S. Szychowiki, T. Talley, G. Summerville, D. Grenier, D. Beg ey, J. Corona, S. Laney, J. Lochbiler. Row 3: P. Silverman, S. Mawhorter, D. Graham, R. Kowaiiki, M. Batten, C. Waslewski, J. Lemble, B. Smith, D. Heminger, C. Cooper. Row 4: C Hoist, R. Moore, D. Keller, P. Kohler, R. Rash, D. Smith. S. Bartlett, T. Amstutz, R. Braddish, B. Brenner. miitmer ■ve Football Scores Opponents ■ 20 Findlay 6 Bf 19 Cardinal Stritch 6 7 Clay 12 20 Sandusky 12 8 Sylvania 6 12 Bedford Starting practice in the summer and working hard every day after school, the reserve football team prepared for the season. The first two games were exciting wins as they beat Findlay 20-6 and Cardinal Stritch 19-6. At the next game, Clay handed the Panthers their only loss. Undaunted, Whitmer went on to beat Sandus- ky, Sylvania, and Bedford. Offensively, t+ie reserves were led by Don Begley, Don Tanner, and Steve Sykowski. Leading runners were Mike Wainscott and Dave Kee- ler. Heading the defense were Jim Tanner, Rob Sharrow, and Steve Trzaskowski. Above: As future Whitmer Panthers, the eighth graders execute another play against Eisenhower. Lett: junior end Matt Caputo bursts through the hoop as he is introduced before the game. Eighth Grade Football First years of Whitmer football instill players with fundamentals. The freshman football players made up two teams, the maize and the blue squads. Winning all of their games, the maize team ended 5 and 0. For their four game season the blue team had two wins, one tie, and one loss. Both teams com- bined to defeat Fremont with the score of 26 to 12, and Cardinal Stritch 26 to 0. Three boys competed for scoring honors with Keith FHolub accumulating 42 points, Terry Fincher 40 points, and Frank Jozsa 38 points. The eighth graders opened the season with a win against Eisenhower. Pursuing the next opponent, Whitmer was again victorious as they overcame Fassett. They were then handed their first upset when they lost against Fremont. Adding another loss to their record, Fassett held the Panthers scoreless. Making a come back, the eighth graders won their last two games against McTigue and Bedford. The lead scorers were Mark Rohr with 30 points and Daniel Kay with 34 points. Jefferson 12 22 16 8 43 Opponents Eisenhower Fassett Fremont Fassett McTigue Bedford 6 2 18 6 6 Playing their first year of Wliitmer football, the boys watch from the sidelines for mistakes. At the Eisenhower game, 8th graders await their turn to get on (he field. EIGHTH GRADE TEAM: Row 1 : R. Lanzenberger, M. Siedlecki, R. Williams, j. Mosses, R. Hayes, ]. Baker, B. Moore, I. Flannagan, S. Knisely, P. Stalk- er, T. Buck, C. Waterfield, C. Mains, I. Henning, V. Kubitz, M. Erdmann. Row 2: Mr. Souliere — Coach, P. Klingenberg, D. Wretschko, D. Baker, I. Leibovitz, I. Corros, P. Meredith, j. Holmes, A. Levine, B. Leovd, L. Warrell. R. Ashman, J.Nearhood,S. Swy, D. Staler, C. Smith, C. Barnes. Row 3: Mr. Pease — Coach, J. Cook, M. Conine, D. Wood, P. Craham, L. Vahle, I. Rightmyer, K. Cillespie, L. Hoe , D. Howe, j. Tehensky, D. Crawford, D. Watkins, D. Hale, P. Zimmerman, C. Martz, D. Kay, Mr. Turner — Coach, Mr. Schultz — Coach. ?Si . L« l  - Freshman Football Scores MAIZE TEAM: Row 1: T. Fincher, T. Orzechowski, R. Tibbits, W. Scott, S. Hendricks, M. O ' Reilly, D. Braun, R. Dankert. Row 2: N. Miscikowski, R. Boros, T. Boyd, L. Zegartowicz, D. Boyer, M. Wainscott, M. Markham, B. Fr tc i. Row 3: D. Keller, D. Stoiber, I. Wanamaker, H. Zimmerman, R. Strong, D. Brown- lee. Row 4: K. Holub, M. Sarei, B. Harsha, B. Ruff, F. jozia, D. Crawford, j. Davis. Maize Team 34 16 28 14 22 Blue Team 6 12 Opponents Bedford Fassett Eisenhower Bedford East Burnham Opponents Burnham Bedford West Bedford East Fassett Maize and Blue Opponents 26 Freemont 26 Cardinal Stritch 12 Above: After breaking through the Bedford blockers, two freshmen players charge toward the Mules ' ball carrier. BLUE TEAM: Row 1: M. Tillman, R. Firsdon, R. Kaufman, K. Fox, T. Ruwe, R. Winter, R. Cousino, C. Krieger — Mgr., L. Barnes — Mgr. Row 2: L. Lohr, D. Mathews, j. Jackson, J. Wise, L. Puterbaugh, R. Kaufman, B. Benner, j. Miner, D. Delph, Row 3: S. Sherwood, S. Kasprzak, B. Kramer, D. Proeschel, R. Silcox, S. Hug , A. Wright, S. Moore — Mgr. Row 4: C. Adelman, B. Mohler, R. Caeth, B. Smith, M. Mohr, I. Barnes — Mgr. Starting at the line of scrimmage, the Panther ' s offense will try for the first down. w f ss-Gountry Scores f ifmer: %, Oppoaeflj 33 Clay iji - 41 Bowling B ) J 48 ' M rrilr)!! 355 AntfaaSfiyWayffl 17 APoV inton 1 PF30 k ' 64 44 -22 . Bedford 1 Ik Clay - ! 5 36 Sylvania 2-3 ■ 26 Fremont 29- ,35 - Sylvania ■ • --. ' Glay ' -33 ■ 61 ■ SECTIONALS — Placed Fourth ■ Running six miles daily helps to improve the cross-country team. Each boy on the cross-country team runs at least six miles a day. This regular practice builds up endurance and wind. A cross-country meet is two miles, over hills and rough terrain. Eight boys from each school run and the lowest accumula- tive score wins. Five of the season ' s eight meets were tri-meets. The team got off to a good start by bringing home a victory after defeating Clay and Bowling Green at the first meet. The team went on to take second place in a tri-meet against Clay and Maumee. Another second place was added when the team ran against Anthony Wayne and Springfield. Whitmer then ran over Port Clinton with the low score of 17. The third tri-meet of the season ended with Whit- mer winning against Bedford and Clay. Sylvania, with a score of 23, overcame the Whitmer Panthers in the next meet. Fremont offered tough competition with Whitmer finally winning with the close score of 26 to 29. Going against Sylvania and Clay in the last meet of the season, Whitmer came in second place. The team fin- ished the season with a fourth place in the sectional tournaments. Ending the season with a grand total of four wins, one loss, and three second places, the cross-country team, under the direction of Coach Migliori, had the best record in the history of the school. ' ■■ ' ' .y : «srw- iryingto build up endurance, the cross-country team runs daily at Sunningdale Calf Course. CROSS-COUNTRY: Row 1: . King, j. Shook, R. Pucken, D. HonasJ. DeRose, D. Provenzano, M. Malinovsky, K. Davis, K. Rohr, j. Nhlel. M. Hitchins. Row 2: ;. Duke, B. Rutter, B. Basch, T. Riley, j. Van Dorp, K. Keil, B. Spaulding, I. Kantner, M. Lockwood, B. Brymer, B. Frey, S. Cam, R. Paquelte, Mr. Mieliori — Coach. The cross-country team practices starts, knowing how important they could be in the end timing. fohn Kantner and Jeff Van Dorp practice breathe control while running six miles. Lack of facilities doesn ' t dampen swim team ' s buoyant enthusiasm. SWIM TEAM: Row 1: R. Rosen, C. Olson, B. Wildman. K. Rohr, M. Hetzner. Row 2: C. Busick, T. Con- nelly, I. Sack, W. Brumm, D. Wnorowski, D. Brecbt. Row 3: Mr. Cicak — Coach, R. Sack, f. Conn, C. Hepker, A. Sleven, C. Rulf, J. Chambers. Competing in the 100 meter breast stroke lay Chambers strains to cut seconds off his time. Connelly, Sfeven, Rull, and Chambers comprise the 200 meter medley relay team. By not having their own pool, the Whitmer swim team faced many disadvantages this season. But with the expert coaching of Mr. Cicak, and with the help of Mr. Erme, the team has a season record of 4 wins and 5 losses. The medley relay team, composed of Tom Connelly, backstroke, Al Steven, breaststroke, Gary Ruff, butter- fly, and Jay Chambers, freestyle, was undefeated all season and their top time was 1 :50. Sophomore diver Bruce Wildman had a season top score of 252 points. At the Colonel Crawford meet, he set a pool record by scoring 210 points and receiving 24 out of 30 possible points for his execution of an inward V i dive in pike division. Whitmer beat Colonel Crawford by a score of 58-37. Jay Chambers, Gary Ruff, and Tom Connelly, in addition to the relay team, represented Whitmer in state compe- tition. Whitmer swim team placed first in the invitational relay meet held at Port Clinton in early February. Marc Nollar competes in the breaststroke against a St. Francis opponent. - Practicing for the upcoming meet, Al Steven works on his breathing techniques. Tom Connelly and Gary Ruff compete against each other in the backstroke at a practice. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1: . Freeh, T Inman, M. Caputo, R. Huebner, M. Honas, C. Lewis, W. feaster, M. SaresJ. Kantner, D. Good, D. Duben- dorler, R. Levine. Middle: Mr. Rice — Assinant Coach, Mr. Migliori — Coach. Gaining two-points, Doug Good surprises Cardi- nal Stritch ' s defense by making a field goal. Right: lohn Kantner uses his well known shoot- ing ahilily against the opposing team. Panthers move into the spotlight with high scorer John Kantner. With basketball practice starting in early November, the number of boys turning out was very large so the coaches had a hard time deciding who would make the team after the final cut. But after all the headaches, practices, and final decisions, Whitmer came out with a winning varsity squad. With many of the fans standing up all through the entire game, the Panthers pulled out one of the most exciting games of their season with a 63-52 win against Woodward. Whitmer kept up their winning streak with wins taken from DeVilbiss, Tiffin Calvert, and Bedford. The Panthers then played Start and Bowsher in which the Panthers lost to them by a small margin. Whitmer upset the Pt. Clinton Red- skins by the score of 93 to 76. Rogers and St. Francis then added two more losses to the Panther ' s record. Cardinal Stritch and Clay fell to the Whitmer roundballers in two consecutive games. After a loss to Lima Central, Whitmer began to roll with wins taken from Bedford, Clay, and Fremont. Out of the last three games against Central, Perkins, and Sylvania, Whitmer won two. After the 70-71 season, Whitmer went into tournament play against the city teams. Whitmer ' s high point man this year was senior guard John Kantner who also was the highest scorer in the state of Ohio. John broke the six year record for most points scored in a career, as well as a season, set back in 1965 by Ken Novak. Kant- ner had a percent of 54.8 from the field and a 86.5% from the foul line. Other out- standing seniors were Doug Good, second highest scorer, Mike Honas, who had 156 rebounds to lead Whitmer, Don Dubendorfer, Whitmer ' s outstanding guard, and Wally Feaster, who helped in rounding off the team at the center position. Outstanding juniors were Gary Lewis, Bob Huebner, and Tom Inman. Other ju- niors included Mike Sares, Rich Levine, Matt Caputo, and Jerry Freels. This is Mr. Migliori ' s second year as head coach for the varsity team. An addition this year, Mr. Rice, former reserve coach, served as the varsity coach ' s assistant. Under the coaching of Mr. Migliori and Mr. Rice, the varsity squad ended 1970-71 season with a winning record of 12 wins and 6 losses. Coach Migliori, surrounded fay varsity team members and assistant coach Mr. Rice, discusses the proce- dure used to block particular jump shots of the opponent. Mike Honas battles a Cardinal Stritch defender for a chance at a Whitmer rebound. Through the entire year, Whitmer ' s captain, John Kantner, leads the team onto the court. RESERVE TEAM: Center Front: Mr. Cunningham — Coach. Row 1: D. Mcllhargey, D. Keeler, j. Nistel, M. Stoddard, B. Basch. D. Weiser, T. Amstutz, M. Merzke, C. Yingling, C. Heiny, R. Puckett, R. Paquette, L. Buetlner, B. Sparki, K. Davis. Members of the reserve basketball team under went a year of developing new skills and techniques while preparing themselves for the season as well as for fu- ture play on the varsity team. Under the guidance of the new reserve coach, Mr. Cunningham, the team ended with a winning 10-8 record. Reserve team members included Tom Amstutz, Bill Basch, Larry Buettner, Ken Davis, Chris Heiny, Dave Keeler, Dave Mcllhargey, Mark Merzke, Jeff Nistel, Ron Paquette, Rick Puckett, Bob Sparks, Mike Stoddard, Doug Weiser, and Chris Yingling. The ninth grade Blue Team, under the coaching of Mr. Horstman, had an unde- feated season winning all of their fourteen games, and then went on to tourna- ment play. Mr. Flick coached the Washington Maize Team to a 3-8 season record. Both squads showed potential for next year ' s reserve team. Mr. Ogrodowski coached the Jefferson Red Team to a season record of 3 wins and 7 losses. Showing excellent training and great promise, the Jefferson Blue Team, under the coaching of Mr. Bartoo, compiled a perfect season record, win- ning against all nine of their opponents. Right: Reserve team member Ken Davis attempts to score using a well performed hook. Closely guarded, Jeff Nistel watches intently for a chance fo score an extra two points. Chris Heiny and Richard Puckett try to retrieve the ball in order to help tie the game. itmer mRisi ij p IPIP oAc nenii ' - ' ni9 WoodwardiyH hS Hr Oi ' Vilblss J K Titfin caiyMP s Sjl 3 ■BrmrTai-StritcB p 53 -flay - fl Bj yv 47 Lima Central WM Iwl 54m Bedford ■ ? p 4©= feyj 1 58 -. 61 FifiAint 56 58 Pe-wns 55 47 Syl ania 50 pshington Basketball Blue Team Wh ' Kmer Opponems 51 37 23 45 astr WASHINGTON BLUE TEAM: Rowl: C. Podzinski — Manager, D. Correll, M. Markham. T. Wohlfarth, R. Winter, S. Idle, R. Strong, M. Wueller, M. Pietras. Row 2: Mr. Horstman — Coach, R. Tibbits,). Derm- er, G. Bohland, B. Farmer, B. Harsha, M. O ' Reilly, B. Mohler, D. Proeichel, T. Fincher. Washington basketball team has unbeatable skills and techniques. WASHINGTON MAIZE TEAM: Row 1: T. Bauer — Manager, C. Brooki, K. Adams, D. Scarletta, B. Ben- ner, H. Carmen, J. Black, C. Canner — Manager. Row 2: Mr. Flick — Coach, D. Stoiber, M. Sares, M. Mohr, C. Beach, S. Kern, P. Cutman, M. Merhab, I. Simpson — Manager. w! XJ m Je ferson Basketball Red Team Whitmer Opponents . 30 Springfield 21  « gP Gesu 22 ■■■■k Bedford West 28 H Gesu 38 B Springfield 18 W m ff Fassett Mj 23 Christ the King 1 38 Bedford East 4 H 25 Bedford West 3 H 33 Anthony Wayne Blue Team l9 Whitmer Oppo imts 31 McTigue 25 54 Bedford West 13 42 Bedford East 22 53 Bedford West 22  ■ 41 McTigue 34 35 Eisenhower j 25 40 Christ the King ' 26  ■ . 45 Bedford East i K ' l l Fassett Hi m m. « Vanity player Doug Good battles to regain a loose ball for the next Panther score. Right: Richard Puckelt snatches up a loul shot rebound and lurns toward the Whilmer basket. JEFFERSON RED TEAM: Row 1: R. Rosen, E. Fisher, B. Bukowski, W. Straube, T. Crosby, E. Adelman, P. Elson. Row 2: Mr. Ogrodowski — Coach, C. Martz, B. Backmaier, D. Tucker, D. Lewis, I. Kasper, D. Precht, D. Watkins. Both the eighth grade basketball squads show promise for future. JEFFERSON BLUE TEAM: Row 1 : D. Kachenmeister, B. Spice, D. Bty, K. Kolby, B. Rhodus, N. Orban, M. Hamilton. Row 2: Mr. Bartoo — Coach, D. Royer, L. Vahle, A. Levine, P. Graham, D. Kay, D. Baker, R. Smith. The Pantherettes dance at home basketball games between halves. PANTHERETTES: Seated; L Lein, K. Cochenour, C. Lewandowski, L. St. Yves, P. Kazmierski, D. Holcomb. Standing: 5. Nicely, R. Schaefer- lain, D Waite, S. Larenz, D. Oiborn, B. Braatz, I. Vargo — Captain, C. Foreman, B. Mohr, D. Feaver, T. Boos. A few of (he Pantherettes practice the kick line for a new dance routine. ■ Co-cap- 0 ' M} . rJ wM_ Y V f Tryouts for Pantherettes were held in the spring. The girls were selected on the basis of their ability to dance and their overall appearance. Each girl was required to have her own dance routine for tryouts. The group was made up of sophomores, juniors, and three seniors, with Jeanne Vargo, captain, and Robin Schaefer, co-captain. This year ' s Pantherettes changed from a drill team to a dance group. Instead of marching, the girls put swing into their steps as they performed to songs like, The Good, The Bad and The Ugly , Hawaii 5-0 , and Mission Impossible. The choreography was done by the two advisers. Miss Farrell and Mrs. Pickle. The girls practiced for one hour three days a week and Thursday afternoon before the game. Being a dance group, the girls purchased new outfits to wear which consisted of black leotards with silver sequins and black opera tights, a silver sequined skirt, white gloves, and tennis shoes. A bake sale at Sears proved to be a good money making project to pay for half of the cost of the new costumes. The other half was paid for by the girls themselves. Pantherettes entertain basketball tans with their halftime performance. VARSITY WRESTLING: Row 1: T. Olender, D. Groves, M. Brown, C. McDaniels, I. Weible, D. Lanham. Row 2; 6. Hart. P. Ames, B. Lance, E. O ' Reilly, C. Freels, P. Marinelli, S. Poitinger. Varsity wrestlers match strength with mind for Panther victories. There are thirteen weight classes set up by the state. Each boy who wrestles must weigh in at his chosen class. He must not be over the class ' pound limit but can be under by any amount. This means a strict diet for some. The varsity wrestling team consisted of six seniors, five juniors, and two sophomores who wrestled the lowest weight classes. Two of the seniors were co-captains Mark Brown and Chuck Freels. Outstanding senior wrestlers were Mark Brown, Chuck Freels, Bruce Hart, Pete Marinelli, and Steve Poitinger. Under Coach Smith the wrestlers had a winning record of eight wins and two losses. One of the losses was to Bedford with the score of 16 to 32. Whitmer ' s sec- ond tri-match was their second loss. The match was taken by St. Francis with 54, behind came Cardinal Stritch with 48, and Whitmer was last with 36 points. This year there were two invitationals, one at Whitmer and one at Start. Whitmer took ninth place at their invitational and took third at Start ' s. The 1970-71 sectionals for wrestling were held at Whitmer. Fifteen schools participated and the boys who Wrestling in the invitationals. Mark Brown pre- placed went on to the districts. vents his adversary from escaping his grasp. HK E£;F.. ' i2 1|B ViifshyWeslIing ' ' ' ' ' ' Whitmer Opponents WW Jiavwg|. ' BP I Wm. Tr t Hw l Findlay 4 JV 9th Whit roe Jffi|pational Mfl Sylvania x .M ■ V Maco m ber Hj afl w N ort h crii| | 25 r ' l l . St. Frai VBI flBI kSnH| Cardinal Mitch 48 M| Bdl K Start Invitational E r Bedford 32 K ' . - Bowsher asg -?! Pete Marinelli applies pressure to put his opponent on his back for a pin. Circling his man. Ed O ' Reilly Iriei lor his led to land him on the mat lor a pin. Steve Poilifiger prepares to put his Sylvan my if) a predicament to acquire two points Heavyweight Bruce Hart emerges victorious from a tiring match against Sylvania. Pressing his opponent ' s head to the mat, Mark Brown uses legal torture to weaken him. 1  - J .A A is ■• Iv ' : «ii. 1 L-. ... ■ ' ' . -v ■■ ■ — - Wrestling at 157 pounds. Chuck Freels struggles with his adversary from Start. Mark Brown wrestles with bis Sy vania opponent in order to get him into a pinning position. Wrestlers weigh in and compete for positions before each match. The reserve wrestling team was constantly changing. Weekly wrestle offs decid- ed who would wrestle varsity in a certain weight class for the coming match. Main- ly sophomores made up the reserve team. They were acquiring the skill that was necessary to wrestle varsity. Competition was tough when you had two boys of equal strength. This was the time when boys made up their own style of wrestling and a great deal depended on the way they had learned the basic escapes and moves. The reserve coach, Mr. Lattimore, made sure that the boys knew the cor- rect procedures for helping to secure a win. The matches were held against the same schools that the varsity wrestled. The freshmen completed another wrestling season with the blue squad compil- ing a 2-4-1 record and the maize squad with a record of 5 and 2. The boys practiced to develop their skills and at the St. John ' s Tournament, not only did they place first, but they had three individual champions, Keith Holub — 138 lbs., Henry Zimmerman — 162 lbs., and L. J. Zegarlowicz — heavyweight. Both Henry Zimmer- man and L. J. Zegarlowicz had undefeated seasons. RESERVE WRESTLING — Front Row: D. Wtialey, T. Erswell, j. Norton, I. Kilbride, R. Dianda, S. Henry, M. Judy. Row 2: D. Rymers, A. jakubowski, E. Adkins, B. Cehring, I. Miller, j. Carone, j. Holmes, K. Sizemore. Row 3: Mr. Lattimore — Coach, D. Bell, D. Hardy, D. Scbuck, B. Hart, V. Snow, C. Milbrodt, R. Jones, M. Krolak, K. Cooper, 5. Mawhorter, T. Meder. Reserve Wrestling ' Whitmer Oppon ents 28 Clay 31 34 Trenton 18 35 Findlay lte|t_ 25 73 Syivania iR .J4 ' Macomber 28 -S5 ' ' . ' 5=f r Northwood 29 Fremont 24 22 Bedford 25 iM 23 Bowsher 9 23 -.i S I - t? Hi f g WASHINGTON WRESTLING: Row 1: ;. Kachenmeister, D. DeMoe, P. Jacobs, 6. Johns, j. Bellair, C. Adelman, T. Ball, R. Neumann, D. Huber, C. Mack, D. Burnette, N. Arnold, D. Good, M. Huffman, C Manny, R. Ceorgielf, M. Tillman. Row 2: S. Klopping, M. Clowski, F. jozsa, B. Rooks, R. McLuckie, R. Wing, D. Toeppe, I. Gomez, M. Cline, R. Crowell, B. Silcox, H. Kennedy, B. Kramer, K. Holub, B. Rull, L. Earl. Row 3: Mr. Duck — Coach, D. Walker, I. Barnes — Mgr ., S. Vaculik — Mgr., D. Slailer, B. Frilch, M. Wainscott, I. Lowy, H. Zimmerman, D. Keller, S. Hendricks, P. Tafel- ski, L. I. Zegarlowicz, L. Barnes — Mgr. Varsity wrestler, Duane Lanham, attempts to maneuver his man into position for a pm. Referee Smith waits as wrestlers prepare for their match at the Washington-jelferson meet. Wasl- ington Wrestling Maize Whitmer Opponents 38 Bowling Green 24 43 Sylvania Cold 23 20 Bedford East 37 30 Fassett 24 40 Rogers 14 36 St. Francis 27 28 Bedford West 34 1st St. J ohn ' s Tournament 41 Adrian Blue 15 Whitmer Opponents 26 St. Francis 30 31 Sylvania Black 31 8 Bedford West 52 30 Adrian 28 23 Rogers 35 12 Bedford East 43 33 Sylvania Gold 26 16 Fassett 40 Washington won Bedford Tour- nament JEFFERSON WRESTLING; Row 1: R Klingenberg, I. Holmes, W. Kramer, 5. Smith, B. Carr, T. Scribner, T. Crum, C. Sager, C Allman, B. Moore, M. Cousino. Row 2: P. Bower, P. Zimmerman, M. Rhinehart, P. Meredith, S. Earl, J. Slaman, J. Trimmer, D. Bogart, R. Wretschko, M. DeWood, T. Vra- hotes. Row 3; Mr. Jones — Coach, R. Root, M. Henry, T. Wohlfonh, I. Lay, C. Bartlett, D. Cordon, M. Madison, C. Cothern, I. Gauze, D. McCee, Mr. Reifert — Coach. Row 4: M. Rohr, j. Carros, D. Wood, I. Kaye, j. Poitinger, M. Conine, D. Howe, B. Liske, R. Speer, B. Lloyd. r Jefferson Wrestling 1 Blue Sl Whitmer Oppo lents K Bedford East 29 B 29 Northwood 31 B 20 McTlgue 37 H| 20 Bedford West Maize 42 48 Bedford West 18 35 Eisenhower 29 42 Bedford East 20 45 Northwood 15 23 Springfield 38 66 Rossford 8 McTigue 52 Right: Two eighth grade wrestlers try to get a take-down at the Washington-jellerson dual meet. Eighth graders learn many new wrestling techniques at practice. The eighth grade wrestlers had an experience building season under the coach- ing of Mr. Reifert and Mr. Jones. With two squads and practices every day after school, the boys gained both strength and skill in perfecting many of their wres- tling techniques. The dual meet between Jefferson and Washington held at Whit- mer gave many more of the eighth graders a chance to wrestle. An additional ex- perience for the boys was the Jefferson open wrestling tournament. Novices gain valuable experience while keeping old traditions alive. JEFFERSON BLUE SQUAD; Bottom Row: P. DeFrain, D. Keeler. Cheerleaders lead crowd at Bedford West game Debbie Keeler and Joyce Drexler show enthusi- Rutherford, D. Rhoades. Center: I. Dre.ler. Top Row: S. asm and spirn a, an e,ghth grade football game. JEFFERSON RED SQUAD: I. Olzak, R. Robinson, C Miller, C. Spence, .. Madett. - VARSITY: Row 1: C. Swaru. I. Baron, S. Hughes, L Adams, D. Carwacki, D. Vrahotes, L. Foley, S. Mallet. Standing: W. Feaster D Sutton R Mali- nowski, L. Banachowski. Wally Feaster proudly stands beside Whitmer ' s new mascot, Julie, as she attends her first game. Varsity cheerleaders keep pride instilled in Whitmer student body. Following tryouts in the spring, the 1970-1971 cheerleaders began to practice fori the first game of the season. By going to two different camps, the girls learned many new cheers and gained valuable experience. Two girls, Lynda Foley and LuAnne Adams, were among the top cheerleaders at the St. Joseph ' s camp in Indi- ana, as the girls ' skit was voted one of the best at the camp. During the year, the girls sponsored many different money-making projects to pay for the week at camp. The first project was to sponsor the dance after the St. Francis game. Anoth er project for the cheerleaders was to sell mums for the F omecoming game. This year an addition was made to the cheerleading squad. Mrs. Braun donated a Labra- dor retriever named Julie for the girls to use as a mascot. Adding an extra touch to every game, two junior and two senior boys shared the privilege of being on the cheerleading squad, this being the second year boys have been on the squad. The reserve cheerleaders prepared all summer for their first year at Whitmer The job was not a dull one for they cheered at all of the reserve games, both foot- ball and basketball, and built up spirit for the sophomore class at all of the pep ses- sions. One of their big events of the year was to cheer at the FHomecoming game. Practice was held every Monday night during the year for the two ninth grade cheerleading squads. Besides creating new routines, the girls improved the existing ones. Showing Whitmer pride and enthusiasm, the squads cheered at all sports events. As it was their first year as cheerleaders, the two eighth grade squads proved to have a boundless amount of energy. They sent two girls to a cheerleading conven- tion in Columbus where they met many other cheerleaders and exchanged ideas At the end of the year, the girls organized and conducted a cheerleading clinic to help future squads. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: S. Brookenthal, P. Dankcrt, P. Bucher. H. Smith, C. Swindle. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: S. Dudderar, I. Brown, M. Lutes, L. Blue, I. Coop. Cheryl Swartz awaits the outcome of a tense situ- ation at the annual Homecoming game. Senior cheerleaders await the moment of the introduc tion ofthegreat Panther team. ■ ' I WHITMER HIGH SCHOOL. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Kneeling: G. Nollar. Standing: . Majoros, M. Hess, P. Goodman. Craddling the shotput, Jim Hain runs the fat man ' s relay with grim determination to win. Shooting off from the starting block, Steve Thomas takes flight at the first sound of the gun. VARSITY TRACK: Row 1: M. Caputo, . Dove, T. Dankert, P. Ames, B. Brymer, I. Hain, M. Brown, S. Majoros, ). DeRose, I. Freels. Row 2: C Freels, j. Smith, B. Henry, I. Kantner, D. Cherry, I. Duke, I. King, W. Feaster, C. jakubowski, P. Kasprzak. Row 3; C. Burkett, F. Magee, D. Dankert, T. lagulli, R. Hendee, K. Goodrich, M. Lotte, N. Boxhorn, D. Good. 9 W . Whitmer ' s track star, Jim DeRose, breaks his own running record in the two mile. Whitmer ' s cindermen place first in second annual Gold W meet. Through many hours of hard work and determination, the Whitmer varsity track team had a winning record of 8 wins and 3 losses, the best in the history of the school. Meeting their first opponent of the season, the Panthers faced a loss as Sandusky defeated them 73 to 54. The first tri-meet was with Bowling Green and Clay, which lead to Whitmer ' s first win of the season. The next two meets were against Pt. Clinton and Montpelier, both of which the Panthers won by a large margin. The fifth meet was a tri-meet against Start and St. Johns, making that the 4th win of the season. The last meet before the Gold W was with Bedford, adding another win to the record and more confidence to the team. With experience be- hind them, Whitmer took part in the second Gold W meet in which they captured first place. Their six meet winning streak was made seven when Whitmer upset Cardinal Stritch with the score of 93 to 34. The team then had a setback as they lost to Sylvania. Next they went to the District and ended in eighth place. Another loss was added to the tally as the team was defeated by Fremont Ross. Not wanting to end the season with a loss, the Panthers made a comeback as they beat Bedford and St. Johns in the last of their three triangular meets. Some outstanding cindermen this season were Jim DeRose who broke his own two mile record with 9:52.6, and Rick Hendee who ran the 100 yard dash in 9.9. The mile relay team comprised of Jeff Smith, Chuck Burkett, Don Dankert, and Jerry Freels did a fine job also as proven by the Gold W meet where they overcame Syl- vania to take first place. Rick Hendee ran the 700 yard dash in record time of 9.9 which gave him track recognition. Burkett, Dankert, Freels, and Smith were the winning combination as the mile relay team. Reserves gain lasting experience by competing against area teams. While gaining valuable experience, members of the reserve track team compet- ed with the varsity for positions. Reserves act as follow-up men for the varsity, and do not have their own scheduled meets. The ninth grade track team was under the direction of coaches DeWitt and Sou- liere. Ten meets were scheduled and the freshman had a winning season, defeating nine of their opponents. They also took part in the invitationals at Fremont Ross and placed second. Under the guidance of Coach Zienteck, the eighth grade track team met the opposition in six meets. Losing only two of the six, the team had a winning season. VA Whitmer CK SCORES ■ Opponents 54 94 75 80 llVi 82 93 57 56 70 Sandusky Bowling Green Clay Port Clinton Monlpelier Start St. Johns Bedford 1st PLACE GOLD W Cardinal Stritch Sylvania 8th PLACE DISTRICT Fremont Ross Bedford St. Johns 73 -. 3 ' 27 ' 53 47 22 62Vi 37 34 70 71 20 69 Jim DeRose runs toward a Whitmer victory. Walty Feaster jumps with the hope that he won ' t tail backwards and take inches off his total. Coach Norm Decker pulls the starting gun ' s trig- ger, signaling the runners to begin the 250 yard dash in the annual Cold W meet. lEFFERSON TRACK TEAM: Row 1 ; 8. Kiiiebenh. 7. Halben. K. Holub, B. Rufl. L. Manzagol. D Delph, G. Brooks. A. Wright, R. Ncuman, T. Ruther- ford, B. Wihon, T. Haven, B. Adelman, j. Jackson. Row 2: . Si cox, f. Stearns, B. Rogers, S. Hugill, D. Jones, B. Pituck, M. Sares, M. Markham, M. VJainscotl, K. Burzynski, j. Sedlock, B. Barnes, R. Tibbits, B. Banner, F. Scarletta, I. Wing. Row 3: M. Durham, D. Proschet, B. Ketterman, j. Harris, P. Cutmann, j. Scheidhauer, B. Harsha, C. Crawford, T. Fincher, B. Mohler, H. Zimmermen, M. O ' Rielly, I. Wannamaker, T. Ruwe, S. Hendricks, K. Stel- ter,I.Hill. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM: Row 1: K. Roderick, I. Winfrey, D. Provenzano, D. Nonas, T. Shook, S. Bowers, C. Ruther, j. NisUe, T. Barringer, R. Moore, I. Cray. Row 2: 1. Larkin, R. Layman, T. Riley, C. Hiene, R. Rash, D. King, R. Lemble, S. Poter, R. Lorenz, D. Smith, S. Laney, K. Davis. Row 3: T. Sulivan, D. Ciesinski, C. Holtz, B. Bash, F. Sampsel, R. Veitch, B. Benner, T. Amstutz, S. Mawhorter, R. Kazmierski, D. Warnke. Row 4: Mr. Souliere — Coach, Mr. DeWitl — Coach, P. Silverman, C. Reinhart, D. Smith, j. Manzigle, D. Hardy, R. Bradish, R. Paquette, B. Hart. RESERVE TRACK TEAM: Row 1: K. Mantney, M. Lockwood, S. Bartlett, C. Neilson, C. Glenn, j. Calisch. Row 2: P. Kohler, B. Zigler, T. Inman, R. Berndt, C. Glowski, M. Brum, R. Pawloski, F. Rodriguez. Row 3: C. Hetrick, P. Tower, j. Tanner, K. Keil, K. Fraker, R. Pinkston, T. Deuble, S. Thomas. TENNIS TEAM: Row 1 : . Flaum, 5. Smith, N. Doerman, B. Striggow, j. Weinberg. Row 2: B. Dolgin, M. Cohan, A. Scheinbach, M. Peskor, R. Rosen Mr. Whiteman — Coach. Marc Cohan maizes an easy return which is char- acteristic of his whole season. As teammate Roger Rosen Icoks on, Neil Doerman displays good form when he serves the ball. : Whitmer racketmen finish season with the winning record of 6 to 5. Preparing for a tough schedule ahead, coach Whiteman began training the Whitmer tennis team in early March. By rigorously practicing every night after school, the team members prepared themselves for the competition. Even though some of the matches were close, the racketmen pulled through to have a winning season of 6 and 5. With an opening season win over Start behind them, they went on to smash Bedford 5-0. Even though they lost to St. Johns, the team ' s spirits were not dampened as they went on to surpass the Port Clinton Redskins 4-1. At both Clay matches, it was close until the Panther racketmen, with a surge of energy, triumphed over the eagles with the score of 3-2 for both matches. Out of the last seven matches, the team ' s only other win came as they downed Bedford 4-1. Se- nior Steve Smith had the best record of the year with 9 wins and only 4 losses. -.- J , With every muscle pulling. Senior lim Flaum at- tempts to score against an opponent. TENNIS SCORES ■ Whitmer Opponents Roger Rosen ' s determination is clearly expressed as he volleys the ball. 3 Start 2 5 . Bedford St. Johns 5 4 Pt. Clinton 7 3 Clay 2 7 Maumee 4 4 Bedford 7 3 Clay 2 1 Ottawa hiilh 4 Sylvania 5 2 Bowsher 3 i ' Golf SCORES Whitmer 5V2- ., 4 t ' 7 4V2 IVi 2 2 17 1 IIV1 11 IOV1 - , Kmimee Rogeri Clay Pt. Clinto ' Start ' v 4 . Sy van a ' ' Ottawai h Perrysbarg, ■ ' Ottawa Hills Bedford Pt. Clint Clay Perry sh oumC SECTIONAL — 8th PLACE Early training prepares the golf team for challenging schedule. The 1970 season was one of both surprises and frustrations for the Whitmer golf team. As it was a rebuilding year, the team composed entirely of underclassmen had their problems. Their overall season record was one of four wins and eight losses. However, using Sunningdale as their home course, the Panther golfers gained much experience in playing such teams as Ottawa Hills, Sylvania, Pt. Clin- ton, Rogers, and Maumee. At all of these first matches the Panters were defeated, but they came back to beat Bedford by a score of 17-1 and to beat Clay, IIV2-7V2. Winning their final matches proved to be a fine finish for the golfers ' 1970 season. The next to the last match with Perrysburg was exciting all the way, and it was dou- bly exciting for Whitmer as they came out on top with a score of 11-7. Then for their final match, the Whitmer golfers met for the second time with Ottawa Hills. By playing with true determination, they were victorious as they out scored Ottawa Hills 10 V2-7 Vz. The Panthers kept their winning spirit alive as they went on to place eighth in the sectional tournaments which were held at Riverby Golf Course. The lowest score shot all season was a 74, achieved by Al Stevens. George Crawfis, John Crawfis, and Jeff Norris were named the top three golfers of the year. With deep concentration, Al Nc-lar prepares himself to tee off at Sunningdale Coil Course. John Crawfis finds himself in trouble, but with the skill of an expert, he blasts his way out. : v. n r- ' ij Left: George Crawfis watches as his ball sails over Above: Hitting with determination, Crawfis tries the fairway and lands near the green. to get the ball onto the green. GOLF: Row 1: C. Padley, R. Roe, A. Nollar, G. Ruff, C. Turner. Row 2: D. Perkins, A. Gottlieb, I. Wagonette, . Crawfis, S. vens, Mr. Kingsley — Coach. VARSITY BASEBALL: Row 1: L. Black, B. Leist. S. Engers. Row 2: T. Black, y. Barteheim, M. Cupp, M. Miller. S. Gorrell, D. Erswell, C. Brown. Row 3: Mr. All — Coach, R. Perry, T. Golba, B. Russell, M. Honas, D. Myers, j. Peppers, D. Soldner, Mr. Boman — Coach. Steve Corre d gsh is feet into the d rt, bites his lip, anci gets ready to belt a home run. Chris tazette winds up as Coach Alt watches. RESERVE BASEBALL: Row 1: P. Knisely, M. Malinovsky, B. Emer- ine, I. Blochowski. Row 2: ). Summers, R. Miners, G. Lewis, D. DuHaime, D. Williams, N. Kaczmarek. V f ,f ■■■• ' Varsity Baseball Scores Whitmer Opponents J-1 Blissfield 12 3 Bllssfield 3 Central 2 5 Sylvania 5 3 Bedford 10 10 Start 3 St. Francis 5 Rossford 4 3 Genoa 1 2 Lake 1 11 Central 2 5 C. Stritch 4 8 Clay 1 Macomber 3 2 Findlay 3 8 Perrysburg 3 4 Lake H 6 Fremont Rossford 3 Clay District 2 11 Springfield With Start out in field, Mike Millen belts the horsehide out into center, helping boost Whitmer ' s score, so they can be victorious over the Spartans. Diamondmen master district title during the 1970 baseball season. The Whitmer varsity baseball team had a victorious year under the direction of their coach, Mr. Alt. Starting the season, Whitmer ' s first game was against Blissfield and the Panthers seemed to be in mid-season form, beating Blissfield 11 to 3. Add- ing to their first win, the Panthers went on to beat Central 3 to 2. The Panthers then faced a tough game against Sylvania which ended in a 5 to 5 tie. In the next two games, Whitmer was defeated by Bedford 10 to 3 and by St. Francis 4 to 3. Then Whitmer started to roll as they downed Rossford 5 to 4, Genoa 3 to 1, Lake 2 to 1, Central 11 to 2, Cardinal Stritch 5 to 4, and Clay 8 to 0. The Mac Men were against Whitmer next and Whitmer started their slump losing 3 to 1 against Macomber, 3 to 2 against Findlay, and 3 to against Fremont. Whitmer then downed Perrysburg 8 to 3 and Lake 4to 2. After a loss to Fremont, Rossford, and Clay, Whitmer went on to beat Bedford 3 to 1, which put the Panthers in first place. Then Whitmer played Springfield for the district title. The Panthers smashed Springfield by the score of 11 to 2. This was the first year that Whitmer had won the district title. The reserve baseball team, under the coaching of Mr. Schuiz, had a winning record of 10-5. The team members developed the basic baseball skills, indicated by their victorious season . Reserve Baseball Scores Whitmer 2 6 14 6 4 5 6 4 12 12 2 3 6 Opponents Sylvania Bedford i St. Francis Lake Blissfield St. Johns Rogers Rossfotd ' ' Perrysburg Lake Woodward Rossford Clay Bedford Clay 10 2 6 5 3 1 : t 4 . Mr. Harvey Davis Administrative Assistant for Personnel The board defines school needs, acts as district ' s representative. The community ' s representative in providing the best education for students in the Washington Local Schools is the board of education. They encouraged indivi- dualized instruction so every child would be better prepared to pursue his own career interests. As a policymaking body, the board developed and evaluated its policies, interpreted school and community needs, and planned for expansion by proposing a bond issue for constructing vocational and science wings at Whitmer, two 7th and 8th grade buildings, and for the rehabilitation of Jefferson. A new dress code was initiated and funds were allocated by the board to the activity ac- count for use by various school organizations. The chief administrator of the school system is the superintendent of schools, Mr. Nightingale, who sees that the board ' s policies are carried out. He has served in the system twenty-six years as a teacher, principal, assistant superintendent, and thirteen years as superintendent. Mr. DeLong, assistant superintendent for instruction, is in charge of developing a continuous program of curriculum improvements. The director of elementary education is Mr. Huffman, who supervises all thir- teen of the system ' s elementary buildings. Mr. Brumbaugh, administrative assistant for business, oversees the food service, maintenance, transportation and purchasing departments. Mr. Davis, administrative assistant for personnel, interviews all applicants and recommends eligible persons for employment. Mr. Bishop clerk-treasurer, keeps an account of the funds, assists in the prepara- tion of the annual budget, supervises the payroll and the bookkeeping depart- ments, and acts as the secretary to the board . Mr. Dean DeLong Assistant Superintendent Mr. Martin Brumbaugh Administrative Assistant for Business Mr. Homer S. Nightingale Superintendent ol Schools Mr. David Huffman Director of Elementary Instruction BOARD OF EDUCATION: Dr. DeCood — President, Mr. Thyer, Mr. Knisely, Mr. Metzger — Vice-President, Mr. Turner, Mr. Bishop — Clerk- Treasurer. Whitmer administrators strive to I improve school communication. Mr. Boyd Matin, principal of the entire Whitmer complex, spent a very active i year working to keep the Whitmer complex running efficiently. Because of Whit- mer ' s tremendous size, providing effective communication within the school and i among the complex ' s three buildings, proved to be the biggest problem facing the i principal. In order to more clearly understand the opinions and ideas of Whitmer ' students, Mr. Martin worked closely with student groups, especially student coun- j cil, and he held various rap sessions throughout the year. To more adequately! inform students ' parents about Whitmer events, Mr. Martin met regularly with! parental groups such as the Whitmer Band Boosters. Scheduling all students and teachers in the Whitmer building was the tedious i chore of Mr. Bahna, the Associate Principal in charge of curriculum. With the as- sistance of the gui dance department, Mr. Bahna helped students make phase changes and when necessary, helped them withdraw from their scheduled classes. Also, after holding conferences with various members of the English department, Mr. Bahna was able to arrange the new semester English courses. Mr. Alvarez, one of Whitmer ' s Associate Principals, arranged and scheduled all student extracurricular activities and kept all attendance and accumulative records. All public address and written announcements originated from his office. Mr. Al- varez also issued all building permits to groups wisning to use the Whitmer build- ing before or after school hours. As associate principals at the Jefferson and Washington buildings, respectively, Mr. Knauss and Mr. Bender were required to schedule the year ' s classes and to evaluate teachers in their buildings who were new to the system. Under the guid- ance of the complex ' s principal, Mr. Martir., these two men directed the students toward achieving the best possible education obtainable. Mr. Brechbiil and Mr. Holden served as the assistant principals in the eighth and ninth grade buildings, respectively. Functioning as the schools ' athlete directors, keeping the student attendance records, and setting the guidelines for discipline were some of the main duties of this complex job. Mr. Bahna spends many tedious hours arranging teacher schedules on (he curriculum board. Mr. Bender composes a business reply to the company that sponsored the freshman candy sale. Mr. Knauss, chairman, organizes his notes for the next meeting ol the curriculum study group for the North Central Evaluation. Realizing the need for expansion, Mr. Martin •J studies a proposed design for enlarging the Whitmer complex. Donald Bahna Associate Principal Al Alvarez Associate Principal Robert Bender Associate Principal Larry Brechbill Assistant Principal Eugene Knauss Associate Principal Fredrick Holden Assistant Principal Mrs. Helene Helburn Mrs. Dorothy Boms Dan Zunk Mrs. Peg Mauler Frederic Crimm Wayne Davis Vocational counselors Mr. Zunk and Mr. Davis give advice to senior Paula Scan on. Robert Stephenson Darrel Smith Thomas Cschwind Mrs. Barbara Stev art Mrs. Sharon Bernholt Vocational counselors are added, guiding students to available jobs. With the hiring of three counselors, the Whitmer guidance department had been enlarged this year to give more assistance to all the students. There are now two separate offices in the Whitmer building, one for the vocational coun- selors and one for the guidance counselors. The vocational counselors helped Whitmer students with the selecting of vo- cational courses for specific career choices and obtaining material concerning particular occupational descriptions and requirements. The guidance counselors in all three buildings of the Whitmer complex pro- vided assistance in course planning, phase changes, and career selection. They also assisted students with personal and social problems. Deans control school ' s discipline from locations in hub of building The deans of the Whitmer complex spent another eventful year passing out pen- alty halls and correcting students in their vocabulary and dress. All the deans were busy making sure school rules were not broken and that discipline was handed out whenever it was found to be necessary. Starting this year, two full-time deans worked in each of Whitmer ' s two offices. Mrs. Slovak, a former Whitmer social studies teacher, became the new dean of girls while Miss Stone, formerly a German teacher, became the full-time assistant dean of girls. Mr. Hersland, the dean of boys, acquired a full-time assistant with former part-time dean, Mr. Gilbert. Also a recent addition, Jefferson employed a woman teacher, Mrs. Pennypacker, as a part-time dean of girls. In addition to the duties as assistant principal, Mr. Brechbill acted as the dean for all the ninth grade students in the Washington building. Mr. Hersland and his assistant, Mr. Gilbert, look over a list of the day ' s absentees. Miss Stone and Mrs. Slovak confer in the girls ' Dean Hersland makes a phone call to infor dean office about a discipline problem. parents about a student violation. Mrs. Pennypacker, a part-time dean at ,efferson, studies information given her by a student. Mrs. Nancy Pennypacker Mrs. Susan Slovak Miss Cynthia Stone John Hersland Bill albert Mrs. Norma Miller Mrs. Marilyn Kohler Nurses take care of student and faculty illnesses during the year. The complex ' s nurses were always ready to take care of any sudden emergencies concerning the health of both teachers and students. Taking care of bruised an- kles, twisted legs, black eyes, headaches, and other assorted aches and pains kept them busy. More serious accidents, such as broken bones, were referred to the patient ' s physician. Other tasks carried out were vision checks and helping the stu- dents with personal health problems. Both a boy ' s and a girl ' s health room were available in each of the three build- ings for use by students who weren ' t feeling well. Under the supervision of the nurses, students were able to rest, recover, or wait for further assistance. Student volunteers aided with the clerical work. Mrs. Miller prepares to take a temperature. Mrs. Kohler and Mrs. Nichols pause after discussing a student illness. Cooks and custodians rise early to furnish warmth and breakfast. The cooks in all three buildings of the Whitmer complex did a tremendous job to keep up with the pace of the busy students throughout the year. Both the Wash- ington and Jefferson buildings offered a variety of nutritional meals to the lunch crowd only. In addition to lunch, early morning breakfast in the Whitmer building was enjoyed by many students as well as faculty members as a variety of food was offered to them. Dry cereal, rolls, cookies, toast, and several drinks were among the breakfast choices. This year a juke box was donated by the senior class and put in for the enjoyment of the students at lunch time. As you left the lunch line, you could see different weekly news articles about students and faculty which were posted by the Whitmer cafeteria help. JEFFERSON CAFETERIA: D. Craefz, H. Vlscher — Mgr, P. Spears, W. Bevins, M. Yingling, H. Woodward, K. Paulson,]. Oberle. Rick Hatzidakis eats a delicious pizza from the nutritious menu offered in the cafeteria. Coach Alt compliments cafeteria help. Rose 6 os- som, on the appetizing meal for the day. WASHINGTON CAFETERIA: 6. Halsey, 5. Yu- olsby, E. Norman, M. Hutfer, M. Follas, M. Seher- er, Mgr., L. Swartz. f { WHITMER CAFETERIA: Row 1: P. Oberle, M. Cross, I. Alspaugh, C. Preszynacki, J. Raitz, R. McLeod, R. Dankert, R. West. Row 2: R. Blossom, M. Champion, L Keeter, W. Weaver, I. Wilkins, S. Payne, P. Hawk, D. Ducat, E. Warner, V. Kohn, D. Thielen, M. Pointinger. Row 3: E. LaMude, A. Mor- rette, D. Craves, W. Bowden, B. Baum, B. Davis, P. Bomar, B. Cook, E. Moore, E. Nicely. WHITMER CUSTODIANS: Front Row: D. Kurth, M. Rapp, D. Clads, B. Lenart, B. Lenart. Back Row: E. Durdell, I. McCue, D. Machcinski, E. LaPlante. ■• ' T fc,.,, , , JEFFERSON CUSTODIANS: 6. Lawecki. S. Williams, H. Schiller. Custodians tidy schools after the buildings are closed for the day. Each year the complex ' s custodians undertake the job of keeping rooms, halls, and restrooms clean. Everyday after school, rooms and halls were swept and waste- paper baskets were emptied. Lavatories were checked several times a day to make sure they were always clean and supplied. They kept up with the winter weather by keeping the sidewalks shoveled and by working steadily to have the school proper- ly heated when the first classes began. Custodians, also, put in extra time when special events took place in the school building. WASHINGTON CUSTODIANS: R Hawk, T. Queen, C. Mallen,!. Walczewski, E. Queen. Dale Grossman eats a well-balanced lunch thanks to the hard work and planning of the cooks. Buttons takes time out of a busy schedule to converse with friends and enjoy his favorite pipe. Mrs. Crabb takes a moment ' s rest from compiling Mrs. 6 azey files student absence cards in the reports in the Washington principal ' s office. associate principal ' s office. Keeping the different activity accounts balanced, Mrs. Pontius uses her adding machine daily. Mrs. Schaefer, secretary in Mr. Alvarez ' s office, puts correct notches on student grade cards. Mrs. Robison writes Dee Morrill an excused pass to present to all of her teachers. Mrs. Dubendorfer, secretary for the deans, checks the files in order to locate a student. As one of her many tasks in the curriculum of- fice, Mrs. Scofield checks student schedules. Secretaries assemble newsletter notifying public of school events. Mrs. Miller, secretary to Mr. Martin, took care of daily correspondence, compil- ing of reports, and budgeting figures for each department. As the complex ' s book- keeper, Mrs. Pontius counted money, wrote checks, and made deposits for the various organizations and activities in all three buildings. Three secretaries, Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs. Robison, and Mrs. Blazey, worked togeth- er in Mr. Alvarez ' s office. Some of their duties were typing the announcements, keeping records of attendance, compiling the weekly calendars, working out stu- dents ' point averages, and filling out transcripts. At the beginning of the year, Mrs. Scofield scheduled students for classes and throughout the year she made schedule changes. She also typed Mr. Bahna ' s teacher observations after he sat in on various classes. Mrs. Dubendorfer, secretary to both girls ' and boys ' deans, busily wrote out late passes and checked absence lists. She also acted as receptionist for both the dean ' s offices and typed for the dean of boys. Mrs. Williamson could be found in the counselor ' s office each day handling cor- respondence, filing students ' acum folders, handing out test material, and distrib- uting the college catalogues and career materials. Mrs. Crabb, secretary to Mr. Bender in the Washington building, took care of student scheduling and class and phase changes throughout the school year. She also typed out the progress reports and monthly reports. Mrs. Heaton, secretary to Mr. Knauss, made announcements, checked absence lists, handled teacher mailboxes, and typed all the Jefferson building ' s correspon- dence. She also kept a tally of the school store. Mrs. Heaton scans a letter announcing school events that will be sent home. Mrs. Williamson, guidance, secretary, sets out a schedule with S.A.T. testing dates. Mrs. Miller, secretary to Mr. Martin, checks the monthly progress reports. Mrs. Joyce Gillespie Mrs. Alice Lemerand Paraprofessionals offer services to students in resource centers. Whitmer ' s paraprofessionals spent another year working for the good of the students and the teachers. A few of the duties of the paraprofessionals were to assist in maintaining a cheerful atmosphere, to be a good listener, and to exta- blish a good rapport with all school personnel. Mrs. Lemerand, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Kosovec, Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Elliot, and Mrs. Konczal were all in charge of the various resource centers in the three buildings. In addition to the several duties listed above, these paraprofessionals assisted teachers and students in locating materials, helped with displays and exhibits, and shelved resource materials and books. Two teacher ' s aides, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Wilson, assisted school personnel through their work in the Whitmer commons area. They took the attendance and maintained order during student scheduled time. Mrs. Lemerand instructs a student in the use of a slide projector in the resource center. Mrs. Carolyn Williams Mrs. Marga: .: Wilson Mrs. Williams watches over the commons area so she can help with student problems. Librarians offer help to teachers and students on research topics. Whitmer ' s librarians have spent another year helping students to learn to use the library knowingly and profitably. Instructing students on how to use the library was just a small part of the librarian ' s job. It was also necessary to select and order books, to keep the library up-to-date, and to catalogue all of these books. Finding and assembling books for teachers to use in the classroom concerning certain sub- jects was another duty they fulfilled. Keeping busy wasn ' t hard because there was a course in library work. Students working in the library received a grade based upon cooperation and knowledge of the library. A passing grade brought a half credit a year. This course could be taken up to three years. Students ' duties included shelving books, and checking outgo- ing and incoming books at the desk. Bob Dianda signs into the library before locating materials for research work. Cathy Dybowski enters the magazine room (o look for a student requested magazine. Mrs. Mohler, an aide in the library, checks out Dan Brazeau ' s book selection. • i -jfl Mrs. Ruth Trimble Mrs. Leila Noble Mrs. Althea Parlette Mrs. Carolyn Kwiatkowski Mrs. Carol Cray Mrs. Dorothy Blumberg Mrs. Margaret Towe Department Chairwoman With the unique collage ihey created behind them, Debbie Re ib.j ' ' i nd Ian Emery discuss a chapter iro-; dieir Black Voices book. Communications proves voice not sole method of expressing ideas. In a continuing effort to obtain the highest measure of student interest and learn- ing, the English department made all English classes half semester subjects and add- ed a variety of interesting new courses. These courses included black voices, change, communications, conflict of the American dream, good and evil, hero, humor, social injustice, and supernatural . Students striving to objectively comprehend the racial situation signed up for one of the black voices classes. Fire Next Time, Native Son, Black Boy, A Learning Tree, and The Me Nobody Knows were just a few of the books analyzed in this informa- tive new class. Prominent Negro speakers such as Mr. Harold Garner, Toledo City Councilman, and Reverend Reed, a Methodist, acquainted the students with the problems facing the American Negro. Class committees formed for the purpose of pursuing in-depth studies of general topics and a student exchange with Scott High School were two methods utilized by the black voices classes to make possible an understanding between the races. Students in change classes critically evaluated changes occurring everyday in so- ciety in addition to those that may occur in the future. Futuristic novels such as Ani- mal Farm, 1984, Brave New World, and 2007: A Space Odyssey were used in con- junction with relevant articles from Life magazine as the students investigated the various outcomes of change. Popular songs such as Eve of Destruction, Dawn of Correction, and Blowin ' in the Wind were also excellent devices utilized so the students could further understand the importance that they will play in determining the future changes of the world. Since cooperation between individuals or between groups of people is only possi- ble when effective communication is established, communications, the only re- quired English course, strived to assist Whitmer students to communicate more clearly and thus, more effectively. While analyzing all the forces that make commu- nication possible, the students also grasped an understanding of the barriers which could hinder effective communication. This class tried to make students more aware of what is happening about them. Objectivity was taught as students were shown how they can be persuaded by such modern medias as radio and television. In turn, the students were shown the influ- ence they can have on their surroundings. The traditional reading, followed by discussion, was often replaced by an actual experience in the classroom. For example, while studying about sense awareness, the students blindfolded themselves and walked around the school to actually expe- rience how it feels to be blind. ' % iJ Mrs. Betty Altie Dave Bartoo Mrs. Barbara Brown Mrs. Sue Cameron Richard Jacobs and Mary Drexler carry out a Mr. Robert Thomas, deputy director of Urban communications experiment on sense Renewal, discusses Point Place housing, awareness. Mrs. Sara Cannon Mrs. Mary Cramer Mrs. Doro thy Emerson Mrs. Margaret Faber Larry Evearitt Miss Linda Furney Mrs. Norton helps her students arrange their change articles for presentation (o the class. Mrs. Bernhoft guides a communications class in a circle within a circle discussion Mrs. Ida Goldman Mrs. Florence Gonia Mrs. Mary Henning Andy High Dr. Sloan, a male witch, delivers interesting speeches about his cult of witches to third and fourth hour supernatural class. Semester electives become norm in revamped English curriculum. In her speech class, Susie Baron learns tech- niques of selling as she auctions off a flower. George Czepiec shares an amusing catnip car- toon with classmates in his humor class. Mrs. Ann Pickle lames Reifert Idealistically, America is a land of opportunity where all men are created equ al. The conflict of the American dream classes analyzed the reality of this belief by reviewing literary criticisms and defenses of our nation ' s political, so- cial, and economic equality. The problems of people from all walks of life were examined through such novels as What Makes Sammy Run , Of Mice and Men, and Grapei of Wrath. Poems, short stories, and magazine articles were em- ployed in studying the unfair treatment of various groups. Lord of the Flies, Heart of Darkness, and Doctor Faustus were several of the books analyzed in good and evil classes. Students studied various author ' s liter- ary interpretations of good and evil as it has developed through primitive Beo- wulf, medieval ballads, renaissance and Victorian plays, up to modern concepts as represented in such books as Steppenwolf. Through studying men whom he admires, man can grasp a better understand- ing of who he is and what he can become. With this belief in mind, hero classes examined the ideal man from various historical times to the present. War he- roes, knights, athletes, and political and religious leaders were studied exten- sively in group discussions and through individual research. No one knows exactly why we laugh but throughout the years, humor, whether it be gentle and kindly or harsh and biting, has been essential to men ' s lives. Students in humor classes this year were presented with many original methods for analyzing numerous forms of humor. Creativity was essential as the students produced their own comical plays, experimented with pantomine, and fabricated cartoon characters to be used in a cartoon strip. Palmistry, astrology, witchcraft, reincarnation, hypnosis, and phrenology were some fascinating and mysterious topics discussed in supernatural classes. The phase 2 and 3 students delved into the realms of the unknown while simulta- neously learning basic grammatical skills. Phase 4 ' s prepared research papers and projects covering topics that interested them most. Expanded speech program adds Jefferson to speaker ' s rostrum. Contemporary protest records, student collages, and current newspaper and magazine clippings were several of the valuable learning tools used by the class in trying to realistically visualize the injustices constantly occurring within our world today. Through studying the informative writings of novelists, dramatists, and poets, the social injustice classes endeavored to achieve a better under- standing of what man has done to man. This year the reading center was eliminated at Washington and reduced to one hour in the Whitmer building. The tachistoscope, shadowscope, controlled reader, and tape recorders were available. Miss Sharpless initiated the first speech classes to be held at the Jefferson building. Miss Linda Sharpless Mrs. Carnet Simpson i Mrs. Christina Skulas Mrs. Lucy Slahr j Mrs. Mary Ann Stutz Mrs. Pat Sutherland ■ Richard Thomaswick John Weglian Miss Lois Williamson Mrs. Barbara Zemla Class discussions introduce and familiarize student with language. Pour bien connaitre une homme, il faut savoir sa langue, is an important French proverb, which means: In order to know a man, it is necessary to know his lan- guage. This saying expresses the main purpose of the foreign language department of the Whitmer complex. In addition, the staff had three secondary goals. Firstly, to teach the students the respective culture so they could understand the people and think of them as people and not as a block on the map. Secondly, to give the stu- dents the time and instruments to improve fluency in speaking. Thirdly, to instill in the students an interest for wanting to pursue the foreign language and culture beyond the classroom learning. In the beginning language classes, the students were taught the fundamentals of the respective langauge with emphasis on grammar and pronunciation. The lan- guage lab helped the students to improve these areas, and also enabled the teachers to help the students individually. Students who had a bit of background in these areas were taught more emphasis on vocabulary, fluency in speaking, and accuracy in reading different materials other than the textbook, such as small novels, short stories, and language periodicals. Mrs. Lois Cladfelter Department Chairwoman Miss Farrell ' s class watches and repeats as she drills the namvi o; legeub es in French. Mary jo Drexler gives an oral report about daily life in ancient Rome. Leonard Kreinbrink Miss jeannine Hoeffel Miss Susan Farrell Mrs. June Kutzke Pupils write, direct, and execute original skits to improve fluency. Although geography, history, and culture are part of learning any language, there was more emphasis on culture and history in the third and fourth year classes. The language staff felt that after the basics were learned about any cer- tain language, a more complete understanding could be obtained if the stu- dents were taught the various characteristics of the people as a whole. If the stu- dents learned the traits of the people and their distinctive customs, they would be more capable of understanding the differences of the language, for example, the figures of speech and the literal meanings of foreign words. Films and slides gave the students a pictorial image of the people. Listening to recordings of for- eign tunes gave the students an idea of the style of music most enjoyed by the people of the specific country under discussion. Individual pursuit of the language was another important section of the pro- gram planned by the language staff. They composed and recorded cassette tapes which were available in the resource center so the students could improve their pronunciation and vocabulary on their own. Teachers encouraged class- room conversations and discussions concerning current issues and daily life of both the foreign country and our own. At times, these topics would be com- pared and contrasted between the two countries, and when possible, all conver- sations would be held in the specific language. For example, Mrs. Gladfelter ' s advanced Latin classes discussed and compared the street riots and the public disorder of Cicero ' s day to the different problems of dissention today. Students were required to write and act out small skits, particularly in the more advanced classes. This helped to improve fluency and comfort in speaking the language. Also, students improved their vocabularies in order to get across the meaning of their skits. Besides, this change of routine helped to renew the students ' interests in the respective language. Mrs. Wiebke Steker Mrs. lanet Keller Mn. Diane Ruiz Mrs. Diana Trost Sue Leitnick and Rick Wager expbni (in- meaning of a Spanish poster to their classmates Roland Ascunse Mrs. Robin Schinasi Mrs. Janice Belka Phillip Revard In a Spanish skit, student surgeons attempt to perform a transplant. Eighth grade students gather after a costumed skit complete with props and Spanish dialogue. Left; Mrs. Stelter drills class on the pronunciation of German lyrics in the language lab. John Man more Department-Chairman Sociology classes hold party for residents of local nursing home. Updating the social studies department, many new methods and ideas were used in the different classes. For example, team teaching was introduced in a phase four sociology class. A departmental project was a large mural depicting topics covered by five individual social studies courses: sociology, world geog- raphy, American history, government, and world history. Sociology teachers this year attempted to bring about a better understanding of the problems in today ' s society. The study of people and their behavior were two of the main topics stressed. Students from these classes gave a Christmas party for members of the Golden Haven Nursing Home. The sight of these hap- py people was more than enough reward for the time spent collecting dona- tions for presents and planning for the party itself. Cary Revill Mrs. Nanette Buck en Roger Hutchinson Gerald Hall Mel Ogrodowsli. Bill Cook Mark Hitchens and Marsha Kwiatkowski discuss and compare notes before locatii.g the areas they had been assigned to find on the map for their American history class. Diane To son and Dale Bailey work together in Mr. Osborn explains sociology terms in order constnjcting an old American Hag. to familiarize his class with proper terminology. Dave Symkowiak Dan Heindorii Government students tally the results of a poll taken concerning congressional elections. lim Wilson Social studies department applies several new innovative methods. As illustrated above, government students often become quite involved in a group discussion. World history teachers incorporated several methods of teaching including inter-group discussion, which is the breaking down of the class to discuss differ- ent topics and then relate them to the rest of the class. Also used was the relating and comparing of past to present. A third method of teaching world history was lecturing about the topics discussed. The objectives of these teaching methods were to bring about a better understanding of history; to show what predictions can be made from studying history and the activities of other nations; to make people more aware of what ' s happening and why; and also, to help students understand why they should study history. The main point stressed was the comparison of the United States with Russia. Mark Rohr and Kathy Sanders locate Atlantic coastal ports lor eighth grade history class. lames Whiteman Stephen Kerlin Students organize notes in preparation for a group report tor sociology class. Carl Schuiz Gerald ice Department Chairman Scope and sequence manual aids communication among buildings. Scope and sequence was the plan set up and used by the science department. This guide was an outline of exactly what each student at each grade level should learn. This helped the communication between the different buildings of the complex and also between the individual teachers. More recent techniques such as packets and team teaching, both enabling more individualized instruction, were utilized by the science department. Students were given the responsibility of completing and researching packets, especially for pa- pers in more advanced classes such as physics and physiology. These students were given class time which they were able to spend in the math-science resource cen- ter under the guidance of Mrs. Lemerand, who was a great asset to the science department. She ordered, organized, and made available to the students the nec- essary materials for their respective study of science, which enabled the science teachers to spend more time planning meaningful courses of individual instruction for the students in their classes. More individualized instruction was especially seen in classes with team-teach- ing. For example, physiology was taught by the team of Mr. Ice and Mr. Kingsley. The teachers were able to spend more time individually with the students since there were two teachers in the classroom. lefi Lewis discusses with his classmates his rea- soning on this complicated chemistry problem. Using a metal cart, Sam Eidy and Mike Cuerin analyze the principles of friction. Donald Grimm Mrs. Betsy Rodebaugh Ron Cain Fred Hamrick Robert Pattay Raymond Kunish f Diane Johnson and Bill Blessing utilize a free moment of class lime to study the assignment. Mike Sares ponders a moment over a tough quest on as he studies the anatomy of a cat. Powell Kingsley BobCline Larry Shelt John Engel Mr. Engel prepares materials for the overhead projector for a class lecture. Richard Kuohn Miss Sharon Tscherne Carl Yeager Cosmetology biology offers girls necessary theory for the career. Jeff Robins and Louis Black complete their assignment with the help of a microscope. A section of Mrs. Fagerstrom ' s ninth grade science class works with microscopes. Cosmetology biology, a new course offered this year, worked jointly with the vocational cosmetology classes. There was emphasis put on muscular, skeletal, and nervous systems which gave the girls background for their theory in the actual cosmetology class. They could not have received this background in a regular biol- ogy course. They also were introduced to patterns, and conditions of electricity which is very important in this particular vocation. Girls were given the opportuni- ty to go to the cosmetology class at Whitmer to observe and participate in the pro- gram by helping the girls with the patrons. An open lab session was offered to students the last period of the day this year. This was for students wanting time for extra curricular work. Make up labs were also done during this open lab period. At the Jefferson and Washington buildings the science courses were taught in quarters and semesters, as well as whole year periods. Students were offered such courses as consumer science, ecology-conservation, botany, zoology, human ap- proach and applied science, along with the general science course. General sci- ence basically covered the whole spectrum of the science world from biology to chemistry to physics in appropriate simplified forms. Mrs. Mary Ann demons Mrs. lull Fagerstrom Mrs. Karen Kurtz Cosmetology biology students examine the structure and functions ol the human skeletal system. Mrs. Lenore Mortemore Thomas McFarland Ronald Payeff Mrs. Sandra Perry Miss joleneSchuerman Mrs. loan Wallace — t gj ifSg ' Harmon Meihis Department Chairman Above: Dale Denial Above Right: lack Tongring Right: Dennii McMaken Progressive procedure prepares pupils for future music education. Mr. Tongring directs the Whitmer Stage Band in a daily rehearsal fourth hour. The Trombone section of the Symphonic Band works diligently to play the number correctly Progressive procedure was the basis of the program used by the music depari- ment in the Washington Local School System. In this procedure the students were introduced to music early in school, through singing simple songs in their classes. Students were able to take up an instrument in later elementary grades. When they went on to Jefferson, they were acquainted with teamwork and competition. Choir had four parts instead of one to learn; in band more than one kind of instrument was dealt with by the students. The students at Whitmer and Washington had an added incentive with the competition in district and state contests. Students involved in solos and ensem- bles in either instrumental or vocal form entered these contests which were held and sponsored by the Ohio Music Educators Association. The symphonic band entered and placed in the district contest. Whitmer students had the choice of a variety of music-minded groups. The stage band and marching band were again available to interested students. The Symphonic and Varsity bands were scheduled the same period so the directors could interchange and the bands could get a more varied training. Also, the Whitmer choir executed many concerts throughout the year, occasionally ac- companied by various Whitmer instrumental groups. The orchestra was a more recently organized group which included students who had played string instruments for five years in their respective elementary school. The orchestra consisted mainly of eighth graders assisted by some Whit- mer students playing brass, winds, and percussion . Introduction to music was offered to the students who were not actively in- volved in playing an instrument but were interested in elementary education music. On the other hand, theory, a more advanced course, was designed to prepare students who planned to study music in college. All Whitmer music groups made frequent trips to elementary schools to per- form and to inspire interest in the pupils who will eventually comprise the groups. The music department felt that the education of music was not extracur- ricular and that it should not be so considered. Doug Allen on the bass saxophone strives to perfect his part in the difficult number. Caught off guard, Mr. McMaken stares unbeliev- ingly as his rehearsal is interrupted. Mr. Hainen explains techniques to improve the repertoire of the music. Miss Cwen Newell Donald Arnold yoe Migliori Department Chairman Physical exercise helps improve students ' neuromuscular systems. s s igfett .. ■ (j4 ' , 2 A _ P i , s _ - 1 -•1 Dawn Dankert itrives lor perfect form as she per forms a v-seat on the uneven parallel bars. The goalie stands prepared to stop the soccer ball from hitting the fence. The main goal of the physical education department was to provide instruction in individual and team recreational sports while at the same time urging the devel- opment of such physical traits as strength, power, agility, flexibility, balance, and endurance. They also strived to instill self-reliance and to develop self-realization and empathy among the students. Team sports at the Whitmer complex helped finalize at a mature level the student ' s development in the skills which began in the years at the elementary school s. Three activities were added this year to the department ' s program. For sopho- more girls there was a two week period in which they were taught the basics of square dancing. Secondly, there was a two week physical fitness program set up on a station basis. It consisted of twenty different exercises and nine pieces of exercis- ing equipment. The girls would go from station to station for an allotted time in time with the beat of a popular fast-moving tune. Also, an hour of bowling was of- fered to juniors and seniors. For three and a half weeks, they were bussed to Doug- las Miracle Bowling Lanes for the gym hour. The corrective gym was used by those students who were unable to participate in the regular physical education classes due to injury or illness. The corrective gym was equipped with such instruments as barbells, bicycle exercisers, high bars, ropes, and other exercising equipment. In addition to regular gym classes, ninth grade students studied systems and functions of the body, aided by filmstrips from the County and State Health De- partment. Coeducational classes covered personal hygiene, cigarette smoking, drugs and drug abuse, mental health, and sex education . Eighth grade students were taught the basic fundamentals of such sports as bas- ketball, volleyball, coed tumbling, and soccer. Competitive tournaments were held during the year for all the team sports. Mrs. Janet Keller Mrs. Charlotte Fletcher Mrs. Judy Binger Doug Cherry builds leg muscles with the exerciser in the corrective gym. Doug Goixi .in i Bcv Bo iijr •.-..irk uifh (he help of the safety belt to perform a high oot nse- Donald Corfman Department Chairman Valuable college training supplied by availability of calculus course. Creating a smooth pattern for a continuing math education was the under-lying goal of the Whitmer Math Department. With this goal in mind, several new courses were added to the curriculum and original teaching techniques were utilized. Stu- dents were placed in specific math classes according to their individual abilities, needs, and projected future fields of study. Various types of group work and additional use of packets were a few of the teaching techniques employed by the math teachers in the three buildings. Several classes, including geometry and intermediate math, united in order to study math problems under the direction of team teaching. During Mr. l-lering ' s third hour statistics class, jim DeRose, John Schmidt, Scott Majoros and Mark Byal work diligently together to solve a problem with the aid of a desk calculator. j Ray Mthouse Bruce An k rson Lester Bowsher As seen through a geometry compass, Ann Nelson receives individual attention from Mrs. Karazim. Brighton During a discuss on in calculus, Mr. Bowiher gives spe- cial attention to a particularly complicated step in- volved in solving functions. Mrs. Mary Hazzard left Hering In Algebra II, Pat Hanna utilizes her allotted homework time by doing logarithms. Two-year algebra course begins with credit in intermediate math. Mr .Tiny u(.rks imlivHliuiHy ,-. on a puzzling iUlistics problem. Thomas Jacobs Mrs. Karen Johnston Mrs. Esther Kalmbach Mrs. Sue Kantaras Mrs. Mary Karazim Mrs. Cathay Martin Miss Catherine Noble Mrs. Kathy Offenburg William Onweller Miii Dawn Palermo lames Roberts lamei Ryharczyk Beginning this year, the Washington building offered a two-year Algebra I course for those students requiring a more intensified study in math. Completing the first year of this two-year program, the students earned a credit in intermediate math. If they continue in the program, they earn a credit in Algebra I following the comple- tion of the second year course. Calculus, equivalent to a first year college math course, was made available for the more academically advanced juniors and seniors. Minimum and maximum prob- lems, rate of change, and volumes and areas of irregularly shaped objects were a few of the topics dealt with in this class. Another new class, statistics, was offered for those students with a good math background who were interested in interpreting large bodies of data. The binomial theorem, correlation, combination, and permutations were several of the topics studied in this semester math course. During Karen Kluczynski ' s student scheduled time. Miss Noble prepares her lor an upcoming test Mark Findlay concentrates intensely on an Alge- bra 11 problem before attemption to solve it. Students display their creativity by making colorful string boards as an extracurricular project for Mr. DeWitt ' s geometry class. Miss Barbara Stean Mrs. Margaret Tobin Mrs. Virginia Baker Mrs. Doris Bihn Thomas French Phiii,:: h rj er Typing rapidly but accurately. Miss Wall ' s class attempts to pass a three minute timing The latest offering in the business department is the business block program which was designed to train students for a job after graduation. This was the third year for the blocks and through a survey taken last year, students indicated that they were happy with their jobs. General business and business math were prerequisites if you wanted to enter a block. The junior stenographer block put emphasis on learning shorthand and con- tinued typing development as it is adopted to the business office. Seniors con- tinued to work on shorthand and the precision that would be expected when working for a future employer in an office of business. The clerk-typists studied the principles of bookkeeping, filing, and business English. Also stressed were speed and accuracy in typing. The account-clerk bookkeeping block taught students the fundamentals of bookkeeping, business law, economics, and business English. Seniors were in- troduced to data processing and business communications. There were three courses offered in typing. Typing I and office practice were offered to the business students. Common business forms and letters were taught along with the mechanical use of the typewriter. Personal typing was de- signed for the academic and college bound students. Block students learn office work fay individual study on machines. Mrs. Cerlrude Shanteau Department Chairwoman The junior account-bookkeeping block looks on as Debbie Idle demonstrates the adding machine. Debbie Carver and Carol Irwin check their computations while using the ten key adding machine. Asa requirement lor senior steno block, Joyce Bondy works with the electric calculator. Marie Garmon and Dawn Wright use their sales pitch to urge Scott Bartletl to buy a T-shirt. Mrs. Lorraine Shook Mrs. Rosemary Lemke Miss Virginia Wall Andy Dieringer Business education is also open to academic curriculum students. Barb Warn Lemke the nglon and Pat Cline discuss with Mrs. card design found in the I.O.L. Lit. junior account clerk-bookkeeping block students learn proper way to use mimeograph machine. Shorthand I and II were offered to students who had a C average in English dur- ing their freshman and sophomore years. Stress was placed on correct English usage, punctuation, and spelling. Notehand was primarily for seniors in the academic cur- riculum. It equipped students with a brief, easy notetaking which they could use in classes when pursuing higher education. There were several other business courses offered. Bookkeeping, business law, business machines, salesmanship, recordkeeping, and consumer economics were of great value to the business minded students. They were of equal importance to the academic minded students for personal use. Distributive education developed future leaders for marketing and distribution. It was especially designed to teach the fundamentals of retail, wholesale, and service selling. On-the-job training provided practical application of what the students had studied and experienced in class. Industrial arts students express their creativity through projects. Mr. Hiser explains the parts of an engine. Woodshop classes had a good year of producing articles for their personal use. First year students were assigned to make a jewelry box and they also stud- ied different types of joints for the boxes. The project was taken step by step, starting with a plan and a scale drawing. Then they figured out how much mate- rial they would need and the approximate cost. All of this gave them a knowl- edge of the materials and the tools to use. Advanced woodshop classes had a more complicated project, the selection to be their own idea. These included objects from end tables to hydroplanes, the majority of the projects being in the furniture line. Basically, the boys were taught how to use material to make something worthwhile. Metal class students were introduced to six different areas. Arc welding and gas welding were the first two. From there they went to cutting and drilling. Being taught how to smooth heavier metals and bending and forming of sheet metal came next. Finally, they were introduced to forging, which is the heating and then shaping of metal by hammering. The advanced metal calsses did more in depth work. To keep the class up-to-date, they received a new welder and a heavy shearer to cut the heavier quality metal stock. Mechanical drawing students learned the different types of drafting instru- ments and also the techniques involved in using them. Lettering and geometric constructions were another part of the process. Paul Hiser Deparlmeni Chairman Pete Marinelli finishes a bowl in woodshop. Left: Kenneth Moore Mrs. loan Schulisch Department Chairwoman Cooking and sewing pupils learn the basics of housekeeping tasks. Home economics consisted of both clothing and cooking classes. The classes were separated most of the year, but at the end of the first semester they got to- gether and sponsored a style show with garments made by the clothing classes. This show was open to the public. Students from the cooking classes contributed by providing cookies and tea for the viewers. The main points stressed in the cooking classes were meal preparation, consum- er buying, and the purchase of kitchen equipment such as cutlery, refrigerators, and ranges. They studied food preservation and different types of meat and cheese. Keeping up to date in equipment, the Electric Company provided new re- frigerators and ranges for the cooking classes. Cooking students also sponsored a Christmas tea before vacation for the teachers. In clothing, points that were stressed were construction of the garment, selec- tion of the correct fabrics, and the wear and care of materials. Students also learned the proper handling of the sewing machine and the way to coordinate an outfit. Near Valentine ' s Day, the students in the clothing course made the neces- sary arrangements, designed the clothes modeled, and presented a style show for parents, friends, and other interested parties. Home economics students, lean Fellman and Kathy Schwartz, Darlene Smith, Pam Macaluewski, and Colleen Renther work together in preparing a Ethel Dickinson, discuss their sewing projects. salad in their home economics cooking class. Miss Francis Kern Mrs. tlizabeth Swanson Mrs. Irene Winter Mrs. Caroline Brumm Mrs. Lillian Steiner David Kaemming Mrs. Nancy Rideoul Mrs. Carole McNeil Owen lansen Spring brings chance to present talents honed by art department. Miss Karen Patterson Randall Taylor Miss Nancy Cramer Miss Ann Taddonio Mrs. Edith Franklin, a guest speaker, demonstrates the technique of using the potter ' s wheel. Whitmer ' s art department spent another rewarding year teaching eager students the fundamentals of art. A slight enlargement of the department came with the ad- dition of Mr. Kaemming to the teaching staff. He taught crafts and Art I in the Wash- ington building. The department included ceramics, arts and crafts, sculpture, paint- ing, drawing, and design. Students competed in several area art shows and held their own Spring Art Show. The ceramics class received a new addition, a potter ' s wheel. This was used to spin the clay as the student designed it to his liking. Several demonstrations were given on the use of the potter ' s wheel, and the students were shown how to do macarme which is knot weaving. Deep concentration is needed to finish projects as shown by this art student. Correct safety habits are a must to have good working conditions. Melvin Pippert Department Chairman Richard Chesney Edward Boles johr) Plleghaar Wilbur Dusseau In machine shop Scott Crow cautiouily uses a firinder to sharpen the head on a metal tool. Mr. Graves checks Dennis Jacobs ' explanation to Doug Ducat about the proper use of a caliper. Traditionally, the vocational department tried to meet all students ' needs. In auto mechanics students studied the different car systems. Students took related science which concerned related fields and phases of automobile operation and perfor- mance, and learned to service and test the car. The machine shop ' s primary objective was to teach the students correct safety work habits. Basic and intermediate skills were performed on the modern up-to- date equipment. This equipment was used to construct jigs and fixtures which would be used during short production runs. Related science covered facts perti- nent to both trade and industrial education. Drafting students covered blueprint reading for machine trades, threads, and fas- teners. Related science opened the door for the students to learn basic skills of the tools and instruments. Students also learned mathematics required to do basic engi- neering calculations in gearing. During auto mechanic Chuck Kreutzpeinteruses a ratchet under the hood of a practice vehicle. Mrs. Bonnie Gaffney Harry Craves ' -C ' • K?j| Kathy Michalski works on a patron in preparation Tom Stampflmeier and Mike Nowakowski of (he exam taken for a beautician ' s license. prepare to work with a table leg using the metal lathe. Mrs. Edna Summers Simulator students get the feel of road conditions and car panel without being in the car. Creg Rodenbeck takes down the information relayed by the testing panel for his records. Mr. Saunders drills his students on the various parts of an engine and how they function. This year the electronics department received, as a donation, a Hewlett parkard square wave generator used for studying computer circuits. Students also studied different circuits, tubes, and transistors. In lab, students could see how some of the various electronic devices worked. Students in cosmetology learned the basics of haircutting, bleaching, tinting, and permanent waving. After practice on mannequins and each other, students had public patrons come in three days a week. Occupational work experience program, known as OWE, was designed to pro- vide the student, who has experienced difficulty with an academic program, with a program combining both classroom instruction and the opportunity for part time employment. The main objective was aimed at helping the student become a pro- ductive citizen and continue his education as long as possible. If the student suc- cessfully completed the program and met the state ' s minimum graduation require- ments, he was eligible for a high school diploma. ¥w ' ' 9w f% vgJL t itJ Above teft: Gary Whilalter Above: Robert Saunders Left: Lee Thoman Mark Shepard lightly touches two wires, then Dan Sunday and he watch the results on the monitor. Vocational programs provide its pupils with industrial knowledge. Debbie Varger, cosme(o ogy sen or, confidently gives a permanent wave to a regular customer. Senior (eve ex(on experiments with an electronic device during his class. Ed O ' Reilly Head of Audio Visual Center. Mr. O ' Reilly testi one ol the new tape recorders, that was purchased this year. Right: Mrs. loan Hammond mounts materials which will be used on the overhead projectors. Audio visual department provides additions to curriculum materials. Personnel in the Whitmer building audio visual center were not confined to work with only the senior high teachers. They also did work for the Washington and Jefferson buildings and starting this year, the elementary schools. Preparation of curriculum materials for the resource centers and classrooms was also the duty of the audio-visual workers. Twelve classrooms were almost entirely dependent upon the AV room for class materials. To keep up with the increased volume of work, assorted pieces of equipment were added to relieve the strain on the already overtaxed machines. A piece of equipment added to increase flexibility of the recording equipment was an AM, FM tuner. This was used to record usable TV programs. Students working in the AV room were responsible for a large portion of the work accomplished. All student help was on a volunteer basis and usually two dif- ferent students worked every hour. Mr. O ' Reilly, head of the AV center, praised the helpers highly and stated that the students were responsible for at least 95% of the work when ID pictures were taken. Mrs. Spaulding looks for the reason why the large press in the AV room is malfunctioning. O.E. students take field trips to provoke future employment ideas. Teaching self-reliance to the students in occupational education was the un- derlying theme for all the projects. Students were prepared to go out and find jobs suitable to their talents and to hold and progress in their respective posi- tions. The basics of good citizenship and an awareness of activities within the community were also stressed with life ' s preparation. A week or two was spent preparing the class for all field trips. Each person was given the responsibility for a job on the trip. Upon returning, another week was spent discussing the aspects of the trip. Students, this year, went to Sarnia, Ontario, to study international port activi- ties. This was followed by a trip to the port of Toledo to help make a comparison betwen the two. Later in the year trips were made to different industries to help students attain future job ideas. T - C lim Grau Departmern Chairman Left: Mrs. Shirley Nagy Brenda Craig carefully checks thelast seam on the dress for her O.E. home economics project. 1 HM Roast 1 Beef! HUT ' Hi Sandwichlj E grtll .V The lefferson building houses over 900 eighth graders. Photographer ' s catch happy smiles and Lorl AdamskI Evan Adelman Pam Ahrendt David Alcorn Elizabeth Aldrich Richard Aldrlch Pamela Alexa Shirley Alexander llm Baker Sallv Baker Barb Barnes Creg Barnes Duane Barnett Guy Bartlett Virgil Bates Lester Baumer Cheryl Sdumhowcr Jackie Raxter Nancy Beauchamp Ian Beavers Allan Beck Bob Beck Debbie Beckman Rick Birr Teresa Bishop Cindy Blackford lay Bladel Terry Blanton Debra Blasingim lames Blatchiord Penny Blaltner serious poses as shutters click away. Patti Bloom Linda Blowers Dave BIy Roger BIy Daniel Boeart Mary Bohland Dave Boldt Jim Bonkov ski f P ' V Randy Booker lane Borer Carol Borysiak Debbie Bosshardt Paul Bower lohn Bowman Terence Brasell Steven Brazeau Kathy Brinley Robert Brison Patti Brooks Arthur Brown Tracy Brubaker Greg Brugshaber Melody Buchholz Tom Buck Sheree Buckley Bob Bukowski Chuck Bunge Carol Burden Scott Burke Kevin Burns David Bury jim Campbell Shelley Canfield Leslie Caputo Bob Carl Patrice Carl Bill Carr jimmie Carros Doug Carson Barbara Carter James Cole Michael Collins Melinda Compton Michael Conline Debroah Conrad leffCook Lesley Cook Ron Cook Eisenhower football game proves exciting David Coon Rich Cooper Theresa Cooper Mike Coopsnaw Randall Cornelius Karen Cornish Rick Cornish Marianne Cory Calvin Cothern Jeff Counsellor Brian Cousino Matthew Cousino Steve Cousino Cynthia Coventry Roger Crabtree Daria Craley Colleen Crawford Doug Crawford Eugene Crawford Linda Crayne Kathy Crews Timothy Crosby Tom Crum jodi Cuprys Charlie Cureton Sandy Cytlak Eric Dahike Barbara Davis Beth Davis Lorraine Davis Cathy Dawson Cathy Dean Tammy Dean Debbie Deering Sandra Defrain Diana Deltti Kim Denner Ray Deielms Robert DeShelter Sieve Debko loyce Drexler Cynthia Drube Laura Dryer Denise Duckett Terri Duffey Mike Duinan Dennis Dulinsky Ron Dunagan for the opening of the 8th grade season. Janice Duncan layne Dunn John Dunne Leslie Dunning Tina Duskey Steve Earl Laura Eckman Monica Ldelhauser Sunne Edington Robin Eisenberg Mark Eisenbrandt Mary Elarton Susan Elekonich Patti Eley Diane Elieff Bob Ellii Marvin Ellis Pat Elson Sheryle Emahiser BradEmmett Keith Endricks Chris England Valerie Ennis Ken Erdman £ifi Mark Erdman Bill Erdmann lack Errett lutie Errett Sue Eskra Kim Esser Chris fsiep joe Estep Sue Feyes Debbie Finkenbiner Janice Fish Doug Fishe Eugene Fisher Tina Fitzgerald Cheryl Flaherty Don Flannagan John Flannagan Andy Flemmings Debbie Fletcher Mike Foore Sharon Forche Christine Ford Nancy Foreman Michael Fought Vicky Etten lulie Evans Kathleen Evearitt Ken Farkas Tim Feaver Ann Feldstein lames Felix Dennis Fessler Ohio Survey tests measure the scholastic Jeanne Cahan John Gallant Laurie Gallon Sue Gapinski Linda Garbers Cheri Garberson Tammy Garcia jerry Cause David Correll Fletcher Gorsuch leanne Graham Paul Graham David Grandowicz Brian Grant left Craumlich Bruce Cray I Charlonc Cray Kcnnclh Creenaway Diane Greene Debbie Creoier David Crincr Richard Crodi tee Ann Grumbine lerry Guardado David Guerin Floyd Gunn Steve Gutowitz Wanda Gwiazdon Judy Haag Paul Haddinon jim Hagele Debbie Hagerman Brue Hale Douglas Hale Diane Hall Bridget Hahey Mark Hamann Norman Hamann Mark Hamilton Scheryl Hardy Tom Hardy Susan Harman Beth Harmon Kalhy Harms Cindy Harris Debbie Hartzell John Harvey Dennis Haskins ability of the incoming Jefferson students. Eva Haltner Eddie Hawk AlHay Joseph Hay Dave Hayes Rick Hayes Larry HeinI Kent Hein Mark Hopkins Donnie Hornsby John Houck Robert Houghtlen Duane Howe Marsha HoyI Donald Hudkins Rick Hudson Lynne jacobson Gerald jagos Jeff lames Mike lames Debbie lankowski Robin lanney Bill laworski Mike lohnson Eighth graders set up their first form of Randy lohnson Tammy lohnson Cindy lohnsion lulie lones Nancy lones Tim lones Debbie loy Dave Kachenmeister Sue Kirk Vickie Kirtos Randy Klier Cerald Klinelop Paul Klingenberg David Klopping lohn Kn Marianne Kn Trophies in a Jeffenon showcase show high achievements of eighth grade students Student government early in November, Daniel Korcsog Kevin Kosinski Joseph Kramer Timothy Kramer Wayne Kramer Julie Krause Daryl Krell Cindy Krieger Clenda Kronk Cheryl Krumm Mark Kruthaup Vic Kubicz Melvin Kuhr Stanley Kuron leffKurth Nancy Labo Steven Knisely Kristine Koch Kevin Kocher Kurt Kolby Marsha Kolinski Philip Kolling Dale Kondalski Susan Koralewski Mti Denise Lampley Jerry Lanaiye Jim Landeau Barbara Laney Kathy Laney Barb Lam Ron Lanzenberger Rosanne LaPoinl George Larkin Mike Laughlin Richard LaVoy Bonny Lawecki jim lay Kim Leake lames Lefvre Jeffrie Leibovitz Dale Lewis Greg Lewis Mark Lewis Randolph Lewis Rita Liequs Diane Lindhurst Diane Linthicum Laurie Linver Eighth graders use Christmas vacation Debbie Lipscomb BillLiske William Lloyd Linda Loar Julie Loeffler Debbie Loeser Mike Logan Cynthia Long Linda Malletl Karen Manaresi Dave Mangett Edgel Mann Loretta Mann John Manning Helene Manoff Nancy Manoff Debbie Manthey Becky Many John Marcinick Doug Marcum lulio Marino Mary lane Markham Marilyn Marko Ion Markowski Kathleen McCarler Kalhv McCluiky Debbie McCormick Lorri McCormick Terry McCrocy Patrick McCune Sharon McCulcheon Donald McCee for relaxing and pursuing winter sports. Vicky McClenn Sanara McCovern Don McCowan lim Mclntyre Colleen McKenna Kathy McLuckie Kevin MaMahon Vicki McMahon $ Terri McMalton Sue McMor an Mary McNally Cindy McRury Michelle Meeker Cheryl Meier Karl Melchior Margie Melchior Pal Meredieth Sally Merhab ]im Metzger Slepanie Meyers Tracy Michener Barby Mickler joy Middlelon Mary Beth Miklos Jerry Mildenberge: Cheryl Miller led Miller Lee Miller Michael Miller Randy Miller Sand y Miller Sharon Miller Gary Milligan Michelle Minarcin leannette Mitchell Vikki Mixon Doug Mock Gary Modrall Gary Modrall Mark Monday Linda Nancarrow Cindy Navarre ludd Nearhood Debbie Nelson jeanie Nelson Cindy Nichols Don Nichols Barry Nickerson Eighth grade students eagerly participate Lisa Noble Fred Nolen Marty Noller John Northington Linda Nowacki Donna Oberle Mike Olah Jo Ann Otczak Karen Payne Kenneth Peace Mike Peiter Ronnie Penn Steve Pennington Dianna Perry Carol Peters janis Peterson Mark Olson Cindy O ' Neil Norm Orban Tami O ' Reilly Debbie Ormiston Rosemary Osenbaugh Sherry Oswald Paul On Becky Paquette Lori Paquin Patti Parisien Dawn Parker Pam Parker Cindy Parkinson Mark Parrish Robert Patton Terri Peterson Sally Pfund Karen Phili Robin Phillip Janet Pickle Mark Picknell George Prince Gregory Prince Jeffrey Pyle Belh Queenan Richard Ra im Tom Rau Williaw Rau Teresa Ray in extracurricular activities at Jefferson, Toni Ray Mark Redding Mark Rediger Cindy Reece Becky Reed Dora Reese Mike Reinhart Reva Remer Thomas Rodgers Paula Roemmele Lynn Rogers David Rohr Mark Rohr Adele Rolfes Mary lane Romero Terry Roop Patti Rutherford Chris Sager Cathy Sanders Barb Sanford Sherila Banner Pat Saris Penny Saris Loretta Sartos Joan Sattler Cal Saunders Chris Saunders Dan Sawyer Kim Scanes Joan Scan on Sandy Schermerboro Evelyn Schladetsch Randy Root Mark Rose Richard Rosen Kerry Rottenstein Doug Royer Creg Runion Kenneth Rusch Patty Rusch leffSchlegel Blaine Schmich Yvonne Schneider Kirk Schnewe Linda Schroeder Gordon Schuett Becky Schwartz Mike Schwartzberg The maize and blue inspires students to Barb Scott Dave Screptock Ton) Scribner Lori Seavolt Sandra Seger Bob Seifert Dan Sentle James Shake Donna Smith Gregory Smith ludv Smith Kim Smith Kiin Smith Ray Smith Sherrie Smith Steven Smith Creg Speier Chris Spence Bradley Spice Thomas Squier David Stalker Peter Stalker Debbie Stanbery Philip Standley Michael Stanley Ruthe Stanton Jack Staples Dave Stasko Beth Stautzenbach Susan Stearman joann Stedcke Dawn Stemen Lynda Smothers Deborah Snapp Joseph Sokolowski Cheryl Sommers Laurie Sonderid lim Spangler Dean Sparks Richard Speer Michaele Stevens Conrad Steve Gary Stewart Lisa Stoddard Tim Storer Werner Straube David Strick Bruce Stykemain work hours for spring sports perfection. lames St. Yves Kathy Suder Diane Sulewski Theresa Sullivan Mike Sulzer Kathy Susor lanisu Swartzell Sharon Sweeney Tom Tomaski Martin Tower Regina Town Cindy Traver Lori Treiber Terry Trimmer Jeffrey Tripp Lynne Trumbull Larry Vahle Danny Van Fleet Charlton Van Pelt Carol Van Tassel Brenda Van Warmer Bill Vasill lames Vehslage Karen Vefesy Ron Von Wesiernbagen Ted Vrahotes Sharyl Wade Vicki Wade Connie Wagner Debbie Wagner Debbie Wagner Lorry Walker Richard Walker Edwin Walter Robin Walters Deborah Wampler Jackie Wartield Greg Warner Larry Warrell Norman Wasielewski Excitement arises as the eighth graders Charles Waterfield Dave Watkins leri Watkins lulie Watt Constance Weaver John Weaver David Webb Barb Webne Tony Willert Cindy Williams Edward Williams Karen Williams Melinda Williams Roger Williams lulia Willis leff Wilson Cindy Winfrey Cindy Winfrey Bob Wing left Win gate Kennedy Wimtow Arthur Winzenried Stephen VV s inevv lz Belh Wistinghauser WfAJmk W Ted Wohllarth Rob n Wojcennwic?. Craig Wolin Dave Wood Don Woodbury Ernest Woodward Cay e Woolen lerry Woolen De6b e Young Keith Yingling Audry Zaborowiki Cindy Zapata David Zaski Mtchael Zavala Steven Zawodni lames Zebrowski await the distribution of the ORACLE, KathyZeller Debbie Zenz Roger Zielinski Pete Zimmerman Sandy Zmudzinski joeZunk Sam Zyndorl Social studies class proves interesting and in- formative to Jefferson students. Barb Gottlieb scans through a reference book in the Washington library. Complex ' s stadium pep session offers Denise Abrell Michelle Ackerman Bonny Adams Kim Adams Debbie Adkins Gary Adieman Karen Adier Mark Alexa Cindy Anas Pam Andrews Sally Andrews Linda Andryzak Alan Antoine Linda Armstrong Norm Arnold John Arroyo Lynn Arthur Randy Arthur Cheryl Assally Jeff Aubry Marge Avalos ludy Babcock Frances Babrich Diane Bachli Tom Bair Ronni Baker Tracy Ball Connie Banning Doug Barker Candis Barnes jelfery Barnes Lawrence Barnes leff Black loan Blond Lynn Blue 5(even BIy Eugene Bohland Donna Boles Don Bondy Elaine Boone Dvbhk- Barr loni Barden Nancy Basil Terry Bauer Cindy Baunil)i)wer Dawn Baunnic Vicki Bayes Pam Bay Charles Beach Debbie Bearringer lanel Becker lay Behrendl Lynn Bclair lohn Bellair ce Benner luliann Benore Eay Benlon Michael Bermick janis Bernard Vicki Bernhagen Cheryl Berning Lisa Beyer Christine Bilelchi lohn Bires Students a chance to unify school spirit. Dan Bornette Robert Boros Terry Borowsk left Bowman loelte Boyd Terry Boyd David Boyer Pat Braden Bonny Bradner Don Braun Barb Brecht Denise Brentlinger Stacy Brookenlhal Glenn Brooks Mariere Brouwer Beverly Brower linny Brown Kimberly Brown Mike Brown Nadaja Brown Susan Brown Dianne Browne Doug Brownlee Terry Bryant Karen Bubb Debbie Bucher Pamela Bucher Ken Budde Cindy Bukowski Cassandra Bumbaugh Linda Bunge Donna Bunker Don Charles Cathy Chinnis Diane Chio Beth Clark Darlene Clark Elizabeth Clark jell Clark Patsy Clayton Fred Burkhart Mike Burnett Greg Burnside Mark Burrow Linda Burtch Kenneth Burzynski Ginger Busick Brenda Cable Brenda Camp Jessie Campos Lynn Campton Chuck Cannon Margaret Cappelletty Robert Caputo Brenda Carnovale Bob Carpenter Susan Carter Bob Casagrande Bruce Casta Thomas Castor John Cerveny Dawn Cessna Brenda Chandler Richard Chappelear Campaign speeches and posters designate Carmen Clegho Larry Clement Chris Clevenger Mike Cline Pam doer loan Coe Kathy Coers Gary Cole Lindy Cook Nancy Cook yoyce Coop Sherry Cooper Dan Copsey Debbie Corathers Dennis Cordle Dale Cornelius Dexter Cornett Leandre Coughlin Rick Cousino joann Cox Debbie Cramer Sandra Cramer Griffith Crammond Don Crawford Kim Creekmore janie Cromer Roger Crowell Carole Csik Mike Culver Laurie Cuprys Pat Daleska Leonard Daly Cheryl Damm Patti Dankert Rick Dankert Paulette Darling Mary Davidson Chriitine Davis lelfery Davis Kathy Davis Mike Davis Doug DeArmond George DeChant Michele Dedo Karen Deily Gregg Deline Doyle Delph Don Demoe Lori Derby Darlene DeRose Anita Desmond Susann Detamore Kristine Detter Mark DeVore Patricia Dewey Mike Dillon Student council elections at Washington, Dianne Dimond Phil Dix Rhonda Douglas Luci Drewyor Daria Driscoll Cheryl DuChene Susan Dudderar Thomas Dull Evelyn Duncan Kenneth Duncan Kenneth Dunne Elgin Durdel John Duslak Chris Duszynski joe Dybowski Lawrence Earl Lynn Edelstein Tim Eding Phil Edinger Jeff Eggert David Ehret lean Elswick Ronnie Endrick Donna Ernst Rex Ernst Wavalynne Essig Ver a fstes Sharon Everett Susan Everhart Steve Evers Dandall Faitch Bob Farmer Brenda feasler Ann Ferrel Bruce Fiedler Becky Finch Mark Finch Terry Fincher Ron Firsdon Dawn Fischer Janet Fisher Michae! Fisher Randy Filzpatrick Debbie Floering Polly Foreman Mark Fosgate Carol Fox lamie Fox Ken Fox Ralph Foxhuber Diane Franklin Thad Franklin Laura Frazier Kathy Frederick lim Fredrite Bob Freed Cyndi Freels Karen Freiheit Darlene Friess Bryan Fritch Karia Fulkert Randy Caeth Chariene Gardner Howard Carmon Seasonal programs given for freshmen Linden Gillaspy Richard Cillespie Joel Girkins Dave Glenn Melvin Glowski Barb Gnoiek joy Codbey Joseph Gomez Dave Good Debbie Good Cyndy Goodleman Chris Gordy Douglas Gorrell Keith Gossler Sandy Gotowitz Barb Gottlieb John Gradomski Patrick Graham Josephine Grant Lee Gray Joseph Crayczyk Jeff Creenburg Roxanne Greene Ken Cresham Mike Garrett Kevin Garwrych Phyllis Gaylord George CeciTc Sandy Genung Ron Georgieff Paula Geyer m.j Bruce Harsha Leslie Harshman Brenda Harl Sharon Hase Greg Havers Cyndi Hawk Linda Hawk Wanda Hawk li:,n Grill Beth Grimes Gary Croszcws ci Carol Groves Elaine Guardado Diana Cuerin Loona Guilda Joyce Gunballus Paul Guiman Kalhy llaaf; John Hageic George Haig Dan Halberl Debbie Hall Diane Hall Martha Hall Monica Hall Keith Harding Rick Haren Tom Harkleis Helen Harman Bob Harris leli Harris Karen Harris add excitement to the holiday festivities. Mike Hayness Laurie Hays Allen Hefner Sally Heinze Barbara Heinzeroth jim Heller Debbie Hell Steve Helms Renee Henderson jay Hendricks Rob Hendrickson Angle Henning Barb Henricks Christina Herron Phyllis Hershman Susan Herzig Todd Herzog Mark Hier Bob Hill Vicki Hilton left ' Hiner Kay Hinkle Scott Hofer Sharon Hogan Cynthia Hoisington Tim Holly Keith Holub Kathy Honas Karen Horner Chris Houghton Beth Howe Dave Huber Doug Huber loan Huff Mark Huffman Mike Hug ies Scot! Hugill Sheila Hunter Shielba Hurt Rick lagulli Steven Idle Cfiarles Imber Laurie Inman Bill Ireland jim Ishler Carol Jackson jim Jackson Pete Jacobs Sandra Jacobs Steve Jacobs Sheri Jacobsen Jim Janowiecki James Jensen Dawn John Brian Johns Chuck Johnson Frosh project ' ' send a mouse to college ' ' John Kachenmeisler KathyKahler jerry Kalisik Tony Kaminski Susan Kaminsky Bonnie Kane Cloria Kane Shari Karlgaard Daniel Keller Mitchell Keller Pam Kelly Harold Kennedy Scott Kern Jim Kerner Ted Kesler Brad Ketterman Louise Kettle Jeff Killion Nikki Kimpan Charles Kindle Carol King Jack King Mary Kirchner Ann Kirk Bill Kisseberlh Lynn Klein Mark Klein Cheryl Klier Marilyn Klocko Steve Kloppinfi Terry Knight Greg Knopf) Bob Kolinski Karen Kolinski Mary Kolwitz Paul Komisarek Linda Konoll Becky Corcso, Ray Kowalin Debbie Kowahk Bill Kramer Chuck Kramer Danelle Kramer Barbara Krell Dennie Krofl Lynette Kubicz Ronnie Kuchcimk Thomas Kujama Suzy Kwiatkowski Michelle LaDubee Linda Lajiness Leah Lambros Linda Lardinais Linda Larsen Brad Lashbrook Greg Laughlin aids medical research for cancer cures. Miss Vorraber, Robert Lubell, and Mr, Kimmelman head the send a mouse (o college project. Brenda iaukaitis Brenda Lay Carol Leapold AniO Lee Linda Lee Mike Leestma Lori Letevre Kenny Lehmann Laura Leitnick Debbie Lemoine Lynn Leow Bonnie Lerch Robert Levin Jonathan Levy Douglas Lewallen Judy Lewandowsk Mary Lewandowski Jamei Lewis Kirk Lewis Mike Lewis Terry Lewis Linda Leyans Marsha Lindenbergei Lori Linthicum Pam Lloyd Rick Lockbihier joe Lohr Cay e Lombard Grace Lombard Deborah Long Joan Long Kara Long To raise money for the treasury, class Charles Lutomski Debra Machinski Cliff Mack Anna Mahtz Larry Maier Michael Majewsk, Mike Malinowski Peggy Mallett loni Manning Clark Manny Judy Manrow Shirley Manrow Terry Many Craig Manzagol Rex Marchbanks Gary Marivcci Michael Markham Michelle Markieck Todd Marti Sue Mather Doug Mathews Sandy Matuszak Diana Mauss Gary Mauss Laurie Louden Clarence Lovejoy jim Lovy Robert Lubell Donna Luda Rick Luettke Tom Lukasik Marjorie Lutes Rich Mehte Tracy Meier Wanda Meinel Carolann Meiring lane Melton Debbie Mercer Dannie Meredith Mark Merhab Tim Mavii Sue Mawhorler Linda Maxon Tom Maxwell Ruth McBee Karen McBride Debbie McCally Frank McConnell Dennis McCormick Sieve McCullouKh Randy McDonald Vicki McChee Cathy McGovern Ken McCrath Kurt McLennan Joyce McLeod Randy McLuckie Ross McLuckie Gene McNett Trudy McNett Debbie McPhillips jenny McQue lion Keith McWatlers Rich Mead of ' 74 sells pecan clusters and log rolls. Jim Metier Thomas Meyer Chris Meyers Cindy Meyers Connie Meyers Ellen Meyers Hal Meyers Karen Michalsk Kris Miller Leann Miller Margaret Miller Michele Miller Robert Miller Susan Miller Nathan Miscikowski Rose Mishka lohn Misicowski Marty Mitchell Raymond Mitruk Buddy Mohler Sieve Mohr Laurie Molnar Brenda Moore lames Moore Russ Neumann Dave Newman Bill Nickell jell Nickerson lim Nimigean Dianne Nonnenmacher Chris Norman Mike Nosker Kathy Moore Steven Moore Lynne Morgan John Morgner Cathy Morin Shannon Morley Dave Morrin Cheryl Morris Debra Morris Rick Morrison Russell Mossing Kathy Mullen Colleen Mullholand Bonnie Myers Connie Myers Vicki Myrice Mary Nadden jim Nagie Sheri Nagle Debbie Naitzke Elisabeth Napp Pam Navarre Bill Nemon Regina Nemon Freshmen work long hours rehearsing dill Nottingham Laura Noward Dan Nuendorl Lisa Null Marie O ' Brien Mike Oedy Chen Olds Greg Oles Barbie Papenluse LeRoy Parke Dan Parker Wayne Parker Kim Parquette Nancy Pasaualone Cheryl Peaerson Darby Pelton Ruth Pern Cyndi Perry Marcia Perry Becky Peschnen Sandy Peterson Kim Petree Debra Phares Gary Phillipe Elisabeth Napp, an art student at Washington, works on analogous harmony. The Washington band members practice selec- tions for the Christmas holidays. and preparing for their annual Hi-Jinx, Richard Pitts Kevin Pituch Chris Podzinski Gene Poggemeyei Dan Poneman Linda Pool Tom Poskonka Dan Powers Mike Prange Mark Preston Brenda Price Jill Price Randy Price Dave Proeschel Donna Puccetti John Pugh Lee Puterbaugh Arthur Quentmeye Patti Radebaugh Edwin Radin John Rahm Cindy Rains Robin Raitz Sharon Ramey Darrell Pickard Ken Pickers Tom Pierce Richard Pieron Mike Pietras Ann Pieron Pam Pinney Benny Pisarski Maria Relmschusel Rick Remley Cliff Reuther Denise Revard Randy Rhoades Ann Richardson Gloria Richmond Lee Rightmeyer Shirley Rightnowa lane( Ritson Richard Rilzenthaler Randy Roach Shellv Roberts Bill Rogers Doug Rohr lanet Rolsten Karen Romeos Bill Rooks Chris Rose Fred Rose jerry Rose PhilRoselieb Susan Rosenberge, Yvette Rosiak Ann Roszczipka fill Roth Theresa Rottenstein Mike Rouppas Terry Rower Kathy Royston Bob Rude Lynn Rudnicki Easter vacation gives the class of ' 74 a Donna Sandor Melissa Sanson Mark Sares nadette Sart Andrea Savidge lane Sawyer Dennis Scarolta John Schass Beth Scheinbach John Scherer Doug Schlachter Robin Schlegel Michelle Schmidt lim Schneider John Schoonmak Joanne Schrieber Debra Schroder Nancy Schroder Cheryl Schultz Kathy Schultz Galen Schwartz Terry Schwartz Becky Scott Bill Scot! Brian Ruff Phyllis Runckel Ed Rupley Carl Russell Dan Rutherford Thomas Ruwe Mark Rybka Kathy Sampsel Carol Smith Chervl Smith Heather Smith Kevin Smith Michael Smith Pamela Smith Peggy Smith Ranaol Smith loc Sodlock Karen Semple Pat Sfynifnir Sue Shapler Bob S ic t(Hi dry Shepler Scott Sherwood Kathleen Slulller Debbie Shneiler Mark Shaffer Audrey Short Mery Shuer Pamela Siden Cindy Sieferl Ann Sigg Beth Silverman Alan Silverthornc John Simpson Cindy Singer Karen Singer Steve Sizemore Steve Smedlund Barbara Smith Bob Smith week to relax from their school routine. Sherrie Smith Rusty Smotherman David Snavely Terry Snell Cheryl Snyder janii Sobecki Michael Soiek Ian Sorter Connie Stone Terry Storer Geri Sfovve Robin Stowell GailStoykoff Steven Siraeighl Connie Strawser Karen Street Rex Strong Kathleen Styves Linda Summers Melvin Surprise Kristine Sutherland Tom Sutherland Bob Sutton Tina Swan Dale Sweebe Darlene Sweebe Cheryl Swindle Barb Swy Denny Szachta Sandi Szmania Dave Szumigala Terence Szych Sue Szymanski Toni Tafelski Phil Tafelski Timothy Tattan Pam Tattersall Bonnie Taylor Robert Teachout Steve Tebbe Nancy Thes Linda Thomas Roy Tibbits Cindy Tillman Mike Tillman Sue Tinimerman Donald Toeppe Mike Topolewsk, At registration time, freshmen carefully Carol Toth Debbie Trzaskowsk Sue Tuck Thomas Tucker Pastoria Uddin left Ulrich Luann Ulrich Linda Urbanski John Urso Barb Vabrove Chris Vaculik Steve Vaculik Gail Vaillant John Vangeler lulie VanOrden Monalee Veitch Dave Wagner Jim Wagner Alison Wahl Mark Wainscott Scott Waite joe Wajer Karen Walczak Karen Wallinger Richard Wallace Dave Walker David Walter jim Wanamaker Kerrie Ward Marjorie Warn Harold Warner Peggy Warnke if i Warren Drhbie Waters II Watson .1 Webne ■ih Weillis Ihhbie Weinstein f Wells ck Wenner Pat Wery Michael Wester Ken Westray Barb White Beth Whitson Sandi Wians Ron Wilburn Dave Wilhelm Debbie Williams Nancy Williams Randy Williams Brian Wilson Debbie Wilson Diana Wilson Rick Wine Tina Winkle Rick Winter jeil Wise Nancy Wisniewski Janice Woegan Tim Wohllarth John Woodward Doug Wright Mike Wueller pick courses from Whitmer ' s curriculum. Beckie Wuerlel Kim Wumer John Wysong Walter Yeager Randy York Robert Young Sue Young Dave Zahn Steve Zapata Darlene Zawistowsk Louis Zegarlowicz Lynn Zgorecki Kathy Ziegler Henry Zimmerman Zachary Ziviski Sue Zunk Margaret Abbott Sue Abrcll Roger Ach Eugene Adkim Karei} Adiington Audrey Ahrendt Debbie Alberts An Allsop James Aniuotte Kriity Arthur Carlos Ascunce Tom Ashman Kathy Bacon Darryl Badgley Jacqueline Bailey Robert Bailey Class of ' 73 anchors ground at Whitmer. lane Baker Mary Baker Mike Baker Tina Baker LouAnn Ball Pat Ball Luann Ballard Sandy Baltzell William Basch Karen Basinger Beverly Bates Mike Batton Pam Baumer Randy Bearringer Danny Bcaudoin Pam Beavers Alice Becker Terry Beeler Bill Bchring Bryan Benner Colleen Bennett Alice Bentley Suzanne Beroset Tony Besase Debbie Billheimer Sandra Bissonnette Patricia Blessing Linda Bliss Karen Bloomhearl Gregory Blossom David Boles Dennis Bondy Bill Borer Mike Borysiak Dawn Bower Deborah Bowers Steven Bowers Donna Bowman Gail Bowsher Chriilina Boyd joy Lynn Brezee Steve Brown loan Buckley Donna Buechsenschuss Larry Buettner Robert Buehee Mary Bumhaugh Cindy Burghardt Vivian Burk Kevin Burley Diane Burnett left Burnside lames Burt Steve Burtch Charlene Burton Doug Bury David Cady Carl Camp Lou Camp Kay Campbell Ron Cappelletty David Capsey Debbie Carl John Carone Ingenuity is displayed by zealous students Linda Carpenter Sue Carson Debbie Carter Judy Carter Patty Carter CreggCasagrande Sy via Casey Dennis Casida Caria Castle Richard Caswell Eric Caudill lim Chandler David Chapman Joan Chapman Audrey Charmichael Alex Cheikh lascha Chiaverini Bonnie Chin Greg Christie Mark Christophono Tom Christy Dennis Ciesinski Linda Cisek Todd Clancy leff Coon Richard Coon Gary Cooper Mary Cope in Royce Cornett Cathy Cornish loanne Cory Richard Coslen Brenda Cousino Roxanne Cripe Sherry Critten Dane Cromwell Larry Cross Debbie Crow Sheree Cully Bob Cymbolin leff Czerniak Mike Dabrowsk Dave Daly Linda Danev Vicki Daniels Randy Danken Sue Dark Cindy Dates lulia Clark Wendy Clark Gilbert Cleavenger Ion Cluckcy Karen Coates Kathy Cochenour Sue Coehrs Pal Cole in construction of their homecoming float Daniel Deeter Rae Ann DeFrain Newtie Delffs Debbie Denner lack Dermer Jennifer DeRose Steve Derr Terry Deters Bonny Dewey Martin Dewey Robert Dianda Sheryl Dickins Lois Ann Dickson Terry Dillard Dawn Dimond Daryl Dixon Bill Davis Debra Davis Kathy Davis Kenny Davis Mark Davis Matt Davis Dick Dawson Debbie Deak Debbie Downing Patty Draheim Estiier Drewyor Mary Drexler Rosalie Dudel Dexter Duignan Dan Dunderman Carol Dunlap Ca( iy Dunlap Charles Durell Jeffrey Dusseau Cathy Dybowsk, Connie Eckman Mike Edgar Thomas Eggers Rick Elekonich Louisa Dixon Sue Dixon Mary Doe Pamela Domalski Tim Donohue Devanie Doran Mary Jo Douglas Barb Dove Selling notecards as first money making Marcia Ellis Rick Eking Barb Epstein Tom Erswell Belinda Estes Karen Eurenius Chris Evans Charles Eackler Tim Fannin Susan Feaster Debbie Eeaver Mike Eecchino Laurie Feldman Dan Fellers Gary Fessier lames Feyes Greg Fisher Tom Flannagan leff Flaum Donna Fiedler Rob Fleitz Keith Floto Sherry Foley Scott Foore Christine Foreman Mariann Forman Sandy Frederick Kathy Freiheit Melle Friess Pearl Friess Patty Fritz Sue Frome jana Fry John Fry Beverly Fugh Frank Fulop Shirlene Furrer Shelly Gaiffe Ian Galster Michael Capinsk Don Garber Roberta Cas oro Ed Cazda Bill Cehring Kevin Geiser Nancy Geiser Becky Gensler Julie Ceoffrion I ffe v Sandy Gilberl George Gill Gordon Gilmore Linda Gipe Don Gladys Bob Glass Tim Godbey Steve Goldsmith Roberto Gonzalez Pam Goodman Lisa Goltschalk Don Graham Ken Graham John Grandowicz Marilyn Granger Andrea Grass project, soph ' s increase class treasury. lelf Gray Laura Gray Mark Gray John Grayczyk Patty Green Dale Gregory Dena Grevis Marvin Crindstaff lane Haigh Sue Haines Kim Halderman Sue Hale Cmdt Hall George Hall Susan Hall Laurie Hamel Kerry Hamer Margaret Hamn Keith Hammye Debi Handler Mike Hanna Patti Hanna Gheryl Harbauer Dave Hardy lames Harkless Sharon Harman Mary Hamer Brian Hart Norman Hart Tracy Hartley Ned Hartman Rick Hansel jan Hasemeier Alan Hatfield Diane Hawkins Frances Hay Debby Hayes Linda Hayes Terrie Hayward Peggy Hedges Lucinda Hoerig Keith Hohenshell Ronna Holewinski Michael Hollimon Debbie Holmes jim Holmes Kenny Holmes Craig Hoist Don Honas Rose Horen Jerri Horen Ron Hornsby Sue Horton Viki Hovey Doug Howard Donna Howe Pep sessions enliven the daily routine and Debbie Hoyt lelf Hudak Mark Huff Larne Hume Mildred Hume John Humm Cathy Irelan Debbie Ireland Vicki Irvine Linda Jackson Richard Jacobs Garry Jacobsen Andy lakubowski Carol lakubowski George janowicz Ken janowiecki Lue laworski Sue Jenkins Melody Jerkins Julie Jerome Holly Jewell Mary Ruth Johns Bev Johnson Jan Johnson Ron lohmon Tom lohmon jell lohmlon lllone- Cryslj lonei Dave ones lama ones lerry Jones Bev Katz Edwin Kaullman Kim Kazmier Ron Kazm ersk Dave Keeler lim Keeler Handley Keener Lynn Keifer Janice Keiser Gary Kennedy Linda Kennedy lames Kilbride Connie Kimberly Dana King Judy King Raymond Kirchner Karen Kluczynsl Gary Knapik Vicki Knecht Suzanne Knoke Shelly Kocher Kathy Kolinski jeli Konczal Mike Konoft spark the spirit that reigns at Whitmer, David Koplmann Nancy Koralewski Sieve Kosinski Connie Kovacik Sophomores vivaciously attempt to out cheer the upper classmen at a basket- ball pep session. Don La Fountain Mike iamprechi Steve ianey Duane Lanham Tim Lanning John Larkin Arlii Laughlin Darlene LaVoy Bob Layman Ian Leawre Carolyn Lee Debbie Lee Mike Lee Thomas Lee Diana Leestma Lesley Lein :; fe ' - ' ■■ Steve Krakoff Michelle Kramer Randy Krell Mike Krolak Cene Kuhr Gene Kujawa Tony Kujawa Edna LaBo Sophomore sponsored after game dance Robert Loar Tim Lochbihier Suzanne Lockard jim Loeffler Mike Loeiller Barbara Logan Brenda Logan Gregory Loomis Ron Lorenz Sue Lorenz Mary Love Cheryl Lowe Charles Lykins Bill Lynch Marilyn Mach Pam Maciejewsk. Frank Mack jim Mack Larry MacKay Debbie Maiden Mark Main lill Majoros Pam Males Gary Malkin Amy Leininger Debbie Leist Susan Leitnick lames Lemble Matt Lenhart Toni Leon Dawn Lerch Rich Lerner Phil Malone Diane ManofI )elf Mamagol Debbie Marion Fredrica Marley John Marquis Connie Martin Barbara Masell Kelly MaiZlak Denise Mathews oyce Mathews Patricia Matney Jerri Matthews Sue Mattison Tom Mavis Sieve Mawhorter jeri Maxwell Julie Mayer Claudia Mayo Barb McBride Sherry McClellan Dan McCloskey Patricia McCoy lim McCune offers Agents Phyve for evening ' s music. Cathy McDaniel Barbara McDonagh George McCee Leslie McGeechan Mary McGrath Pam McHugh Dave Mcllhargey Lynn McMahon Helen Miles Lorraine Miles Amy Miller Debbie Miller Debbie Miller Dianne Miller Kathy Miller Marcia Miller Nana Miller Mark Mirabello Donna Mitchell Fred Mitlendorl Michael MIynarek Dan Mock Kathy Modrowski Bonnie Mohr Marlene Momberg Larry Monday Becky Moore Regina Moore Roger Moore Chuck Moores Becky Morris Cathy Morris Ronald Muszynski Elizabeth Myers John Myers Joyce Myers Melvin Myers Ron Myers Joe Myler Kristi Mylnarek Pam Myrice Debbi Nadraski lack Nause nil Nause Charles Nearhood Laurie Nelson Ron Nelson Frank Nelter Sher Neufeld Sheila Nicely Janice Nichpor Chris Nidek Jack Nidiffer Jane Nightingale Jeff Nistel Cindy Nixon Sophomores indulge in a variety of winter Judi Noble Cinger Noller Robert Null Bob Nusbaum Betle Nutter Martin O ' Brien Pam Oehler Jeff Olah Kathy Olender Cherie Olsen Murray Olson Kathy O ' Neil William Opdyke Shelly Orban Michael Orlowski Russ Ormiston Cheryl Orrin Dennis Osowik Rich Osswald Terry Oswald Sherry Otis Sally Ott Denise Owens Jeffrey Palmer Gary Parkinson Debbie Parks Jeff Parr s i Pat Patterson Norman Pawlowicz Kevin Paxton John Peace Doug Perry Lynne Perry Bob Peters Paul Peters Jim Petz Jennie Pickerel Debbie Pidcock Terry Pierce Jennifer Pierson Harry Poe Karen Poilinger Pam Polosky Daniel Pontius Raymond Poskonka Scott Potter Lyn Poulson Mike Powers Mark Pozsik Marcia Printy David Provenzano Paul Pruitt frank Przybylski Richard Puckett Pat Pugh John Pullella Karen Palmer Jeanetle Palmiler Ryan Paquette Debbie Paquin Debra Paquin Lynne Paron Linda Parker Sherry Parker sports, despite the freezing temperatures Kay Radke How ard Rainwasser Bill Randall Jim Randlett Cathy Rapton Rick Rash Terry Rau Ann Ray Dan Ray Debbie Redmond Penny Reece Debbie Reed Cathy Reinhart Chris Reinhart Renee Reisbach Francis Reno Mike Puis Dave Purney lohn f iterbaugh nie Pulhoff Sherry Puthoff Mike Pulnam Terrie Queener Ian Radebaugh Robert Retzlaff Carl Reuther Collen Reuther Jeffrey Rhoades Kay Richards Lee Richards Pat Rickheim Connie Riddle David Ridenour Greg Rieger Mike Riley Terry Riley Michael Rinaldi David Rinehart Robin Ritson Jerri Ritzenthaler John Roach leff Robbins Rebecca Roberts Greg Rodebaugh Kerry Roderick Linda Roe Karl Rofkar leff Rogowski Adding vim to the annual circus, Whitmer Daria Rolfes Larry Ross Sandie Ross Scott Ross Diane Rossman Bob Rowe Paulette Rudnicki Pamela Rusch Robin Rybka Arsenio 5a lim Sack Bill Samples Frank Sampsel Caroline Sanborne Keith Savage Debra Sawyer lames Schacter lerry Schad Chris Schetter Randy Scheuer oe Schlosser Sue Schneider Chic Schoenegge lack Schoenegge Denise Schoenrock Nan Schoenrock lohn Schoewe lohn Schrein Eileen Schultz Ester Schultz Raymond Schultz Tammy Schwartz Marcy Schwartzbeck Connie Scribner Wayne Soger Laura Seggie Bill Sellers William Shaffer Celia Sharfe Gregory Sharp Laurie Sharp Brad Sheldon Connie Shelharl Mike Sherman Pam Sherman Mark Sherwood DougShipman Jim Shook Dave Shoup Carolyn Shoe Wendy Shugarman florine Shunk Sherrie Silver Pele Silverman Ronald Simons Deborah Simpson Barry Singer Vikki Siwa Stephen Sizemore Myron Skulas Nancy Slater Paula Slowinski Gene Smedlund Shannon Smiley sophs exhibit their coordination and skill. Blaine Smith Bob Smith Candy Smith Chris Smith Darlene Smith David Smith Dennis Smith Glenda Smith Kevin Smith Luanne Smith Michele Smith Mike Smith Rob Smithers Vernon Snow Diana Snyder jim Snyder Steve Sobecki Danny Sokola Diane Soldner Diane Soiek Tim Sonner Sandy Sorter Darlene Sowinski Carol Spangler Bob Sparks Marilyn Spath Kenneth Spychakki Debbie Stanford Darrell Staples Bill Stautzenbach Stan Sterger Tami Stevens Wally Stevens jim Sreves Sandra Stickeh BillStidd Marian Stobinski Kathy Stock Michael Stoddard Don Storer Brenda Strawinsk Sandra Strawinski Stephanie Stroup Kim Strowger jeannie Struble Marlow Stuart David Stutz Grace Stykemain Debbie Tanner Art Tattersall Preston Taylor Steve Taylor Pam Teachout Dave Tefft Debbie Thomas Peggy Thomas Debbie Thompson Heidi Thompson Pat Thompson lane Thornburgh Barbara Thornton Robert Tillman Marcie Trimmer Bill Trumbull Terry Trzcinski Sue Tubbs Cindi Tull layne Turley Steve Turnbull Dan Turner Pam Ulman jell Ulrich The selection of colors, motto, and flower Robert Ulrich Connie Urbanski Dianne Urbanski Chris Van Dorp Barb Van Etten Carla Van Ellen Charmaine Van Pelt Barb Van Voorhies Barb Vargo Joanne Vargo Rex Veitch Richard Vendt John Viebrooks Bob Wadas Thea Wade Richard Wager Michael Waldrop Debbie W alker John Walker Danny Walters LuAnn Wallers Don Warnke Denise Warren Pam Warren lerry Weible Craig Weide Micnael Weidingei Tamela Weiler Douglas Weiser Mark Welch Debbie Wells Ray Welk Dave Wemmer Arnie Wenner Dennis Whaley Sandy Whaley Becky Whipple Shelly White Vicky White Shirley Wichowsk Randy Wilburn Doug Wilcox Paula Wilcox Bruce Wildman Becky Wilhelm Carolyn Willia. Dana Williami Jim Williams John Williams Kathy Williams Nancy Williams Vickie Williams Carolyn Williamson lay Williamson Keeley Willis Carol Willyard iarry Wasiclewski Ronald Wasnick Keith Watt Doug Weaver Tom Webb loyce Webber lackie Weber jell Webster is deliberated at sophs ' class meetings. lanet Wright Jim Wunschel Virgil Wurster Dave Wysocki Cindy Yarrilo Chris Yingling Larry Zahn Linda Zakrzewsk David Zapata Ram Zaracki Debbie Zarecki Rick Zawodni Diana Ziegler BobZink Stephanie Zink Vicki Zmudzinsk. Lynn Wilson left Winfrey Abby Wing Rick Wise Tom Wittman Dan Wnorowski Bill Woodward David Woodward Above: Pat Ames — Serge,int-at-arms Above: Connie Gardner — Vice Preiideni Left: Diane Cillespie — Treasurer Adiims Pamela Adarni Bov Ailken Unula Akcn Wendy Akers Jerry Alexander Nancy Allen Pat Allen Scotf Bartlett Richard Bdiil Jennifer Baumgartner Kathy Baxter Linda Bechdolt Donald Begley Danny Bell Bob Benton Officers and advisers guide class of ' 72, Rick Berndt Susan Bernin Mike Beutler Bruce Birr Mark Birsen Vickie Bishop Heidi Bittikoier Louis Black Vickie Bracht Rick Braunn Mary Ellen Breen Pam Bridge Diane Brinley Jerry Brobst Jeftery Brown Pam Brownlee Martin Cherry Linda Chiappori Victoria Churchill Mike Clark Necia Clark Robert Cleghorn Cindy Cloer Sue Coates Fred Brueshaber Martha Bruhn Mark Brumm Bill Brymer Larry Bucher Dawn Buck Clen Buler Peggy Bumbaugh Cheryl Carman Carrie Carter lacquolyn Carter Paul Carver Marcia Casagrande Dave Case Linda Cerveny Karen Chambers Sharon Gaiffe reigns as the class of ' 72 ' s Brenda Coberley John Coberley Ron Cole Fred Conn Mark Connor Ron Conrad Dean Dook jim Cook Bonnie Culver Cindy Cutshall Norm Czubek Sue Dahike Doreen Dance Dawn Dankert Tom Dankert Gary Davenport Sophomore Chris Smith and junior Sharon Caiffe proudly represent their respective class as home- coming attendants. regal attendant at the 1970 homecoming. Cheryl Davis Kris Davis Ron Davis Charles Dawson Vicki Deiley Greg Deily Dawn DeLong Deborah Delph Matt Doering Brad Dolgin Mike Dombkowski jim Dome Cay e Downing Gem Downing Ted Draheim Janet Ducey Cindy Dudek Dave Duhaime Earl Duncan Debbie Durdell Sue Ebert Irene ichenberg Gloria Edinger Carl Eggerl Glenn Ford Kevin Fox Vickie Fox lacl ie Fredriiz jerry Freeh Roger Freeman Lou Ann Frey Ceorgi Friddle Excitement mounts as the day arrives for Dan Fritch Regena Fuson Rosemary Futrel Greg Cage Gary Gaitte Sharon Gaiffe Candy Gaines Richard Cajewsk. lohn GLish.iuser Dana C oor Gary Glowski Dawn Gomez Mike Good Joyce Good Michael Gorrell Brenda Graham t. , - Tiim Gray George Gregoirc Don Crenicr Pegey Griffiths Linda Grodi Dale Grossman Bill Groves David Groves Yvonne Guilda Elsie Gunn Carol Gurrin Deborah Haas leffHaase Linda Hadley Cindy Haig juniors to receive treasured class rings. A junior girl and boy are happy to exhibit their newly acquired rings. Thorn Heinzeroth Vicki Heminger Rick Hendrickson Debbie Henry Di3na Henry Matt Henry Nancy Henry Denise Hentges Mark Hitchins Ty Hodge David Hoff Darlene Hoffman Lee Hoffman Nancy Hoffman Mike Hogan Debbie Holly John Hutchinson Tim lagulli Debbie Idle Ron Idzkowski Tom Inman Caria lorio Marianne Ireland Sue Ishler The junior play is a hit opening night as On the drums, Doug Hancock leads the football fans in the counting of the Panther points at a home game. Sandy l blonski Cathy lachimiak Cinay Jackson Chuck lackson Cheryl Jacobi Jim Jacobs Lawrence lakubo Gail leziorski Jell Johnson Denisi ' lolin lon Pal Johnston lean loncs Sue lones Colleen juronski Neil Kaczmarek Cheryl Kaltenbach Christie Kimple lanet King jim Kirchenbauer Theresa Kills Faith Klein Louis Klosinski Debbie Kluczynsk Philip Knisely George Keene Brad Keesee Richard Kelley Dehi Kelly Pam Kidd Barb Kilman Nancy Kilpatrick Mark Kimmins curtain falls on ' ' Bare foot in the Park. Paul Kohler Diane Kohn Sandra Korcsog Kalhy Kosovec Dale Kowalski David Krakoil Rick Kramer loe Kranz A Gary Kuhvicki Denise Kuron John Kwialkowski Marsha Kwialkowski Neil Lampley Mike Lang Marilyn Langham Bill Lantz junior cheerleader Sharon Hughes vigorously encourages the team to make another first down. Lee Rosenbaum delivers his campaign speech before his fellow classmates. Juniors follow a long standing Whitmer Bill Laughlin Kevin Lazette Rick Leach Gloria Lee Anne Leitnick Linda Lemerand Dave Lemke Sue Lenz jelf Lewis Dean Lcwton lohn Lindenherger Gail Undo Fritz Linser Michael Lockwood Vickie Loeffler Andrew Loizou Mary lo Leow Bonnie Lepovetsky Keith Less Charles Letson Ken Levengood Linda Levey Linda Levine Gary Lewis Joanne Lorenzen Mark Lotte Julius Lowe lane Lueltke Ron Lukasik Michel Lumbrezer Molly Lynch Rick Lytle Ron MacKay Sheila Madden Sandra Malieil Sheila MaCee jenny Maht Kandy Main Winlield Mayors Kalhy Malac ewi Anne Markowiki Robert Marciuardi Paul Manhall Ray Malhew Deborah Malney Kenneth Matui ak Yvonne Mauss Dodie May Lee Maynard Georgi McAulay Pam McCartney Mike McCord Doug McCraken Deanna McCutcheon Charles McDaniel Gary McDonagh tradition by excelling in scholastic events. Kathv McClenn Kevin McHalfie Larry McHugh Tim McKown Keith McLennan Ross McLuckie Carol McNalley Debbie McQueslion Sue Miller Merlin Milligan Ron Miners Linda Mitchell Dave Mocniak Bonnie Mohr Phil Mohr Vicki Munch Mark Munger Tom Munson Larry Myler Sharion Nantz Theresa Naugle Gary Navarre Sandy Navarre Sue Nichols lAnn Norman leff Norris jerry Norton Mike Nowakowsk. Carol Noward ]oe Nyitray jim O ' Brian Juniors proudly display their pride in the Tom Olender Doug Opperman Sherrie Orange Janice Orban Dawn Osborn John Osborn David Oswald Terry Ott Proudly displaying her clais T-ihirl, Ellen Wretschko discusses (he class of 7972 ' s design with Nancy Feaver. wearing of dark and light blue T-shirts. Leonard Poggemeye, Joyce Poindexter Angelica Polloks Dennis Prange janine Price Nancy Price Patrick Quinlan Randy Rae Cheryl Rice Jeff Rice Cheri Richmond Janet Riddle John Riggle Gary Riggleman Cindy Riker Richard Riley Kurt Rintelmann Debra Ritzenlhaler Roxanne Roach Charles Robertson Robin Rockwood Sarah Rodeers Denny Rofker Keith Rohr Shelley Rolsten Diane Rometski Brenda Root Linda Root Perry Rose tee Rosenbaum Mark Rosiak Gary Rossman Vickie Rutherford Bill Rutter Willii Ryan Karen Rydman Kathy Rydman Dave Rymers Patricia Rymers Becky Sanders Terry Schmidt Steve Schmitt Judy Schreiber Sandra Schroeder Donald Schuck Dick Schuler John Schumaker ]eff Schwartz Club honoraries carefully select juniors Kathy Schwartz Marc Schwartz Debbie Scott Cerri Seggie Jim Seratin Mark Shallcross Mark Shambarger Sandy Shapler £ Tom Sieren Gary Silvcrtho Keith Simrell Vickie Simrell Patty Sirman Kenny Sizemore Wally Sizemore Toni Skail Judy Sharp Rob Sharrow Charles Sheldon Renee Sheppard jack Shipman Larry Shuer William Shunk Tim Siefert Shirley Stone John Stolt Pamela Stowell Donna Strickland Michael Stroud Sue S(u (s Karen Stykemain Mary Sulzer who possess the required qualifications. lim Miller accurately measures a tloor plan in mechanical drawing. Diane Timmerman Paul Tower LuAnn Trout Steve Trzaskowski Carol Tuck Mike Tucker Clen Turpening Robert Tussin Jim Super Dale Sutton David Swartzlander Susan Swigon Debbie Swisher Marty Szczur Steve Szychowsk; Tom Tally Dancing amid dimmed light adds splendor Dennis Updike Lynn Urbanski Joyce Vaculik Donna Vahle Sharon VanBuren Cindy Verbon Kimm Vorderburg Mike Wainscott Virginia Westrick Linda Wheeler Janice Whitaker Sandra White Pam Whitney Lorrie Will Kim Willard Linda Williams Junior cheerleaders lead their c ass in a cheer for the basketball team. to the exciting evening of the junior prom. Sharon Williams Randy Wilson Richard Wilson Sandi Wilson Terry Wilson Chuck Wing Randy Wise Debbie Wisniewski Debbie Zaski Lisbeth Zawodni Debbie Zawistowski Bill Ziegler Sharon Ziegler Michael Zohn Wendy Zumbrum Kim Dubendorfer — President Mrs. Kunz, Mrs. S ovafc, and Mr. DeWitt — Class Advisers Linda Acl erman LuAnne Adams Sharon Adams lames Adier Robert Adiington llene Albitz Douglas Allen Denise Allman Neal Bair Robert Baird Roseann Bal Mary Balduf m 1 Donna Anderson Michael Anderson i J M Nancy Ashman Mike Bailey II PSrii ' 1 iJX M 1 k J 1 L ' -M 1 1 1 Jennifer Baldwin Pete Baldwin Kathy Lawrence Banachowsk. Tom Baron William Barrington Pat Bauder Sandra Bauer Marsha Baumer Gary Baumgartner Carol Bennett Cheryl Bennett John Benore Terry Bevins Dovid Hiatccki liL-cky ISihk IXivc biniL-rki Crelchcn Bitiikofer Lloyd Bondy David Bonkowski Alice Boone Sherry Boos Donald Boose Ian Borne Linda Bowden Dennis Bowes Thomas Bowes Mark Bowman Donna Braun lames Brazeau Dennis Brechl Gary Brock Ed Brotherson Mark Brown Steve Brown William Carmichael Julie Carpenter Deborah Carter Debra Carver Christine Casey Cynthia Caswell Jay Chambers Cjry Collim Tom Connelly Linda Cousino Debra Cramer George Crawfis John Crawfis Gary Crawford Teresa Critten Douglas Crocker Pamela Crum Thomas DeMuth Brenda Denner Nancy Derbeck lames DeRose Marc Cupp Randy Curson George Czep ' ec Ted Czerniejewski Judy Dankert Mike Davidson Bonnie Davis Michele Davis f(he Dickimon LuVerne Dickinson Mary Lou Diefenthaler William D, Sherri Douglas lohn Dove ' Dan Dowling Sharon Dracz John Drake Paula Drouillard Linda Dryer Don Dubendorfer Colleen Dunn Ken Dunn John Dunne Robert Dunning Doug Durdel Steven Duslak Dan Duval I Deyanne Duvall Cdry Cjrl Ned E.ilon Connie Idwardi Dennis Fagerman Dennii Fall Janice Faller Marcia Farley Charles Farmer Walter Feaster Jeanne Fellman Bruce Fehted Linda France Kalhy Francis jeliery Franklin Julie Fravor Charles frceh Nancy French Bill Frey Constance Fri(z Lynn Carber loAnne Gardner Steve Cam Cary Ceiser Virginia Gilliland Stelanie Gillis Judy Cilpin Dennis Gipe Janet Crill Mike Guerin Darlene Gunn Jeff Hagele Candace Harbauer Debra Harmon Barry Harrington Charles Harris -ll Dennis Harris Patricia Harris Bill Henry Jeff Herbert Howard Hershman Richard Hess Pamela Holub Mike Nonas Melissa Hoops Linda Horner Linda Hornsby Debbie Horvath Michele Horvath Robert Houghton Vicky lackson Dennis Jacobs lames Jacobs Charles jakuhowsk Richard Keefer Bonnie Keeler Carole Keeler Brenda Keener Pam Keller Karen Keiler Karen Keil Kenneth Keil Denise Knight Sandra Knoke Doris Kolinski Lynn Kollings Barbara Kolwiu Kor} Konwin Kay Kosanki- Denise Cosier lamie Lambert Rick Lamprecht Rob Landrum Lvndell Lanham Denise Lewton Nancy Lingo Joseph Lipinski Craig Liiinski Karen Machaterre Sandra Machaterre leff Maddox Lynn Madlinski Maryelten Mac ore Charles Mahl ScoU Majoros Susan Mallett Arlan Manrow Craig Mantey Kent Mantey John Marchbanks William Maxwell Pam Mayo Janice Mazor Julie McBride Beverly McCany Tim McC ain Dave McFarland Carol McCary Dan Mcllhargey Debbie Mcllhargey Kenneth Mclllwain Lvnn McKain James McVicker Denny Meadows Cliff Mean Dave Menden lames McKimmy Diane McLellan SherryMcLuckie Larry McMahon Randy McNalley Peter McParland Bill McPherson Charlene McPhillips k i Timothy Mennitt Cina Mercurio jeUery Meredith Linda Meredith Steve Michalski Karen Miecz cowsfci Douglas Miklos frank Miklos Laura Mikolajek Ray Miles Gale Miller John Miller Tony Morris lames Mullholand Bonnie Murphy Randy Mussehl lulie Myers Linda Myers jaqueline Myler Herbert Myrice John Nowakowski Dawn Nowell Michael Oikle Cordon Olson Edward O ' Reilly Malinda Osenbough Charles Osswald Tim Paben Cynthia Peterson Kristin Peterson Michael Peterson Colleen Petz Judy Petz Linda Phillips Michael Phillips Debbie Pickerel . Rebecca Raczko Mary Radecki jack Rinehart ' «S Donna Rioux i Sharon Ritter Shirley Roberts . Barbara Ries Martha Ries Linda Rightnowar Peggy Riley Greg Rodenbeck Charmaine Rollan Jerry Root Steve Root Connie Scaro elta Robin Sc iaefer Anne Schlachter John Schmidt Connie Sherman Vicl i Shukz Donna Siddall Mary Si cox Vickie Siler Below: Left: Sleven Silverman Right: Pam Simpson Perry Smith Roland Smitli Thomas Smith Wesley Smith Bruce Smolensk! Tim Sniegowski Debra Snyder Karen Snyder Lynda Steele Teena Steele Beverly Stiff Joanne Siraughan Robert Striggow jerrie Struble Cjry Trimmer K ' cn Truntbull Diiinc h .j ' .kowiki Robert Tucker jeanette Walker Terry Walker Janice Walley Judy Walrath Theresa Webster- Nancy Weidinger Rebecca Weiher Rich Wells William Whaley Janice White William White William Whitson Karen Wasielewski Diana Waters Cynthia Webber Cynthia Webster Karen Wishnewitz William Wiiniewski Drew Wilhrow Debra Wollinger Nancy Woodby Joann Woodruff Alan Wright Sandy Wurzell dry Zmuda Karl Zucker Cindy Zunk Mark Zvndorl DAVE WHITE CHEVROLET THE PLACE TO GO ALEXIS MONROE SYLVANIA 882-7185 COMPLIMENTS of ZYNDORF ' S BAKERIES F. X. MAHER INSURANCE 4543 Monroe St. Toledo, Ohio 43613 475-3425 RON ' S U-TOTEM 5086 Douglas Road Sterling Dairy Products Cold Beverages — Groceries Party Items We will cater your parties Miracle Mile Southland KEIDAN ' S THE MARK OF QUALITY Your Authorized KEEPSAKE JEWELER SHERMAN-WILLIAMS. CO. Paints Art Supplies Carpeting Great Eastern Woodville Mall NORB WELLS RADIO — TELEVISION HI-FI and STEREO SERVICE 2060 Laskey Road Toledo, Ohio 43613 LAKE STATE PRINTING CO. Complete Printing Service FOR QUALITY PRINTING At Reasonable Prices CALL 474-4983 4605 Douglas Road ZIEGLER ' S HARDWARE AND GLASS CO. Furniture Tops Window and Screen Repair Paints — Plumbing Supplies 4101 Secor Road 474-0851 474-9895 Mcuonaid ' s CHUCK ' S GULF SERVICE 3108 ALEXIS ROAD COMPLIMENTS of GALLANT LUMBER JOHN W. HAWKINS REALTY CO. Commercial and Industrial Real Estate 321 Bell Building Toledo, Ohio GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 71 DAIRY QUEEN 4144 w. Alexis between Clover and Talmadge M H CARRYOUT Open 10— 10 Mondays 3 — 10 4049 ALEXIS TOLEDO, OHIO STANBERRY HOMES, INC. 2604TREMAINSVILLE ROAD TOLEDO, OHIO We Are Committed To Your Future World By Building and Planning Today . . . -rT, Toledo Edison is contribu- ting in the area it knows best — electric power. Edison ETHEL ' S BEAUTY SALON 5236 Summit St. Toledo, Ohio 43611 Phone:726-6851 START PHARMACY 3330LASKEY ROAD CORNER OF LASKEY and SECOR ROADS 479-9169 FREE DELIVERY PHONE 474-5315 RESSLER PRINTING COMPANY LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET Ralph H. Ressler 4908 DOUGLAS Toledo, Ohio 43613 THE CEO. L. FREEMAN CO. 1100 ELM STREET TOLEDO, OHIO 43608 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1971 SUNNYBROOKPAR3 GOLF COURSE DRIVING RANGE and MINIATURE GOLF 474-0931 5702 LEWIS AVENUE BEST WISHES PEOPLES ' S SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MONROE AT TALMADGE 5911 LEWIS — GREENWOOD MALL OLDE CORNER BARBER SHOP 2521 Alexis Road CORNER OF DOUGLAS HERFF-JONES COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers Bill Roberts — Representative Box 38 Maumee, Ohio 43537 Phone — 893-3521 I V DODD ' S FLOWERS GIFTS WEST 3037Tremainsville TOLEDO EAST 3608 Navarre Ave. OREGON 693-0674 COUSINO ' S BODY SHOP COMPLETE CAR OVERHAULING TOWING WRECKING SERVICE GAS OIL 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE I.e. C. LICENSE P.U.C.O. 5523 SECOR ROAD MIKE ' S RED WHITE Open 7 Days a Week 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 4859 Douglas Road CompFiments of YOUR LOCAL STATE FARM AGENTS HOWARD 479-493T NEHRIG GLENN O.WILSON 475-9385 1323 SYLVANIA AVENUE :otrI?- PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING COIN-OP DRY CLEANING Washing, Drying, Pressing 1722 Laskey Road Across from Miracle Mile THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN BARBER SHOP Grooming Supplies 3350 Laskey Phone:475-4531 Utility Bills WERNERT PHARMACY 472-3411 2529Tremalnsville Owner Herb Iserman Old Fashioned Fountain MORRILL REALTY 5552 Secor Road GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1971 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 urhich he hears, howrever measured or far a vay ... Henry David Thoreau — WALDEN m L.IBBEY-a A ENS-FORD COMPAIMY COMPLIMENTS OF INKY ' S 472-9911 MIRACLE SHOP AT LANES OTTO ' S VARIETY STORE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 5030 Jackman Rd. SECOR ROAD 475-1587 IN TRILBY 472-0300 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio Toledo, Ohio 478-4145 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS KRELL FLOOR COVERING 5847 Secor Road Toledo Ohio FLOYD ' S CLARK SUPER 700 CORNER OF ALEXIS AND DOUGLAS Toledo, Ohio Congratulations from: Elias G. Curdes, Jr. CARD-KEY SYSTEMS, INC. 3204Talmadge Phone — 536-3600 STOLLRUC FURNITURE CLEANERS, INC. Karpet Kare 4032 Secor Road 474-0581 MAYNARD HARCOURT INSURANCE INSURE TODAY — BE SURE TOMORROW 5747 Secor Road Phone: 475-4609 ORCHARD DRUGS 4025 Talmadge Road 474-8501 CABIN CLUB TRILBY ' S NEIGHBORHOOD TAVERN 3338 Alexis Road Ernie Ulrich — Proprietor CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1971 SUNBEAM BREAD Ladies Do You Have Any Curl in Your Hair? Make the Most of It at HERBERT QUALMAN BARBER SHOP I960 Sylvania Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43613 VOLKSWAGEN NOW HAS TWO NEW BROTHERS PORSCHE AUDI All Three Can Be Seen and Driven at WILL DENNIS VOLKSWAGEN 5211 Secor Road 479-0744 @ Ohio Bell CONGRATULATIONS THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Prosperity ' . Mi CLEANERS PROSPERITY GARMENT CLEANERS LEADERS IN QUALITY CLEANING 2455Tremainsville 479-2236 Fiberglas plastic is fullspeed ahead. Owens-Corning is Fiberglas. This amazing combination of plastic plus Owens-Corning glass fibers is putting strengtfi and durability into a majority of pleasure-boat hulls built today. Fiberglas plastic is improving a huge variety of other products, too— such as pipe, car bodies, lanl s. vaulting poles, and skiis. 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 go full speed ahead at Owens-Corning, too. There are hundreds of opportunities. For information, write us: Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp., Fiberglas Tower, Box 901 . Toledo, Ohio 43601 . OWENS CORNING FIBERGLAS LONSWAY ' S 24 Hour Towing 474-5789 LONSWAY ' S Miracle Mile Collision 479-9129 Courtesy Cars Available LONSWAY AUTOMOTIVE 2264 Laskey Sohio Products 479-7529 Available PAYAK-RADON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 2700Tremainsville Road Toledo, Ohio jANNEY ' S ACE HARDWARE, INC i ACE HARDWARE y HARDWARE 5761 Secor Road — Toledo, Ohio 43623 Phone: 479-7847 PAINTS FREICHTWAY CORPORATION Contract Interstate Transportation 131 Matzinger Road Toledo, Ohio 43612 Jay L. Kaplan President Phone 474-5787 Rodney L. Kaplan Vice President Out of the audience ' s view, cheerleaders encourage the wrestlers during a meet.  iiSriS ffi-Jtw- linnii I iiju III ) II mil BRONDES FORD TRY US, YOU ' LL LIKE US 5717 SECOR ROAD OVER 109 YEARS OF PERSONAL SERVICE H. H. BIRKENKAMP FUNERAL HOME, INC. 3219Tremainsville Road 479-5377 Hubert H, Birkenkamp HUBERT H. BIRKENKAMP, JR. 1003 Broadway 243-2183 ROLAND R. BIRKENKAMP ORDERS TO TAKE OUT PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FAMOUS FOR CHINESE FOOD AND AMERICAN FOOD I V££ ' S Qf notti xl Serving Lunches, Evening and Sunday Dinners Open 12:00 Noon to 9:00 p.m. Daily Closed Tuesdays 4552 Monroe, Near Secor Phone 475-7690 Toledo, Ohio Robert Yee, Prop. DOROTHY ' S HAIR FASHIONS 3009Tremainsville Open9 A.M. — 9 P.M. 474-4381 Rick Malinowski and Larry Sana chowski rest between cheers. • Tailoring • Alterations • Shirts — Sheets • Bachelor Bundles ' Our Professional Touch Makes The Difference BILL ' S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS AND BILL ' S MEN SHOP Canopy Service In By 12 Out By 4 4105 Alexis Phone 474-0060 WHEN YOUR CAR STARTS LOOKING LIKE THIS . . . IT ' S TIME TO BUY ONE LIKE THIS. BUS. 479-7701 RAY COX BRONDES FORD RES. 474-5670 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 TRILBY FARM DAIRY 472-8800 6043 SECOR RD. ' X A EQUIPMENT CORPORATION materials handling engineers 138-142 SYLVANIA AVENUE TOLEDO, OHIO 43612 THE SYLVANIA SAVINGS BANK CO. Trilby Office at 3204 Tremainsville Road COMPLETE DRIVE-IN BANKING SERVICE Open Daily 9-3 Extra Hours Friday 4-6 and Saturday 9-Noon NOWAK OPTICIANS PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS BUILDING 3100 WEST CENTRAL AVE. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS! HOPPE ' S SOHIO SERVICE WEST ALEXIS AND BURDETTE 475-5872 KENWOOD PHARMACIES, INC. Kenwood Shopping Center 2715 West Central 479-2301 Joseph ' s Shopping Center 3049 Alexis Road 478-1234 Flowers for All Occasions Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 PRESCOTT FLORIST 5926 Secor Road — New Location Toledo, Ohio 43613 .Ray E. Mowry Owner Phone 479-0755 BEST WISHES FROM THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT FOODTOWN AMERICA ' S LAICEST BIIDAt AND FORMAL 4 CHAIN Soft Silhouettes from our Bridal Council of America Collection are way out in front for each bride and her entire briday party. Toledo ' s New ' In ' Place to Buy That Extra Special Prom Gown. 3251 West Alexis Road Phone: 472-2043 Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, 10 to 5 on Saturday -:! ' .v-!?i L v rf M . Owens-Illinois Toledo. Ohio 4360 ' ® H.A. POWELL STUDIOS 2495 COLLINGWOOD BLVD. TOLEDO, OHIO 243-4187 Organizations Index Chess Club 54 Choirs 67-69 Classical Honor Society 74 Concert Bands 60,61,64,65 Distributive Education Club of America 51 Drama Club 83 Equestrians 46 Forum 77 French Clubs 70 French FHonorary 75 Future Teachers of America 54 German Club 73 Girls ' Athletic Associations 47 Flelp Eliminate Local Pollution 48 Individual Events 78 Intensive Office Education 52,53 Junior Council on World Affairs 83 Junior Engineering Technical Society 55 Library Councils 80,81 Marching Band 58, 59 National Forensic League National FHonor Society ORACLE Orchestra PANTHER ' S PAUSE Paramedical Club Pep Band Pep Clubs Quill and Scroll Ski Club Spanish Clubs Spanish Honorary Stage Bands Student Councils Thespians Varsity W Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Whitmer Summer Players Youth for Christ 78 82 86,87 61 84,85 48 66 44,45 74 72 71,72 75 62,63 56, 57 76 46 50 76 49 Senior Index Key to abbreviations: AFS — Ameri- can Field Service, ART — Art Club, Band — Band, Bball — Baseball, Bskball — Basketball CC — Cross Country, Chess — Chess Club, Chi — Cheerleader, Choir — Choir, CHS — Classical Honor Society, Circus — Circus, CI Com — Class Committee, CIP — Class Play, Deb — Debate, DECA — Distributive Education Club of America, Eques — Equestrians, Fball — Football, FBLA — Future Business Leaders of America, Fo rum — Forum, Fren — French Club, FrH — French Honor- ary, FTA — Future Teachers of America, GAA — Girls ' Athletic Association, Germ — German Club, Glee — Glee Club, Golf — Golf, HCCt — Homecoming Court, HCQ — Homecoming Queen, HELP — Help Eliminate Local Pollution, Hockey — Hockey, IE — Individual Events, lOE — Intensive Office Edu- cation, JCWA — lunior Council on World Affairs, JETS — Junior Engi- neering Technical Society, JRC — Junior Red Cross, JrP — Junior Pa- per, LC — Library Council, MBand — Marching Band, Mus — Musical, MusCom — Musical Committee, NFL — National Forensic League, NHS — National Honor Society, ORACLE — ORACLE, Panth — Pantherettes, Para — Paramedical Club, PBand — Pep Band, Pep — Pep Club, PICom — Play Commit- tee, PP — Powder Puff, PPause — Panther ' s Pause, PrCom — Prom Committee, QS — Quill and Scroll, SC — Student Council, SKI — Ski Club, Span — Spanish Club, SpH — Spanish Honorary, StBand — Stage Band, Swim — Swimming, Ten — Tennis, Thes — Thespians, Track — Track, VICA — Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Vol — Volun- teens, VW — Varsity W, Wrest — Wrestling, WSP — Whitmer Sum- mer Players, YFC — Youth for Christ, Y-T — Y-Teens. Ackerman, Linda 52, 242: lOE 3,4. Adams, LuAnne 32, 41, 44, 52, 82, 112,242. Adams. Mary Jane 52: lOE 3, 4. Adams, Sharon 242: Circus 2,3,4. Adier, lames 26,45,90,242: Circus 2, 3,4; Fball 2,3,4; PrCom 3,4; VW 3,4. Adiington, Robert 242. Albitz, llene 242: JRC 4; VOL 4. Allen, Doug a. 46,57,62,64,66,74,90, 157,242: Band 2,3,4; CHS 2,3,4; Cir- cus 2,3,4; CICom 3,4; PrCom 3,4; SC 2,3,4; VW 3,4; Bball 4; Bskball 2; Fball 2,3,4; PBand 2,3,4; StBand 2,3, 4. Allman, Denise 72,73,87,242: Circus 3,4; Germ 2,3; Oracle 3,4; Pep 2; PrCom 4; Ski 4. Anderson, Donna 243. Anderson, Michael 24i. Ashman, Nancy 243: GAA 3; PICom 4. 6a ey, lyticheal 243: SC 3,4; VICA 3. Sa r, Nea 243: Wrest2. Ba rd, Robert 243. Bal, RoseAnn 243: Muscom 2,3; Para 4; Span 3. Baldut, Mary 47, 243: Choir 2,4; GAA 2,3,4; Mus 3,4; Y-T2. Baldwin, lames 243: Band 2. Baldwin, lennifer 41, 243: CICom 2, 3; PICom 3; PrCom 3; SCSec 2,3. Ba ogh, Ka( iy243. Banachowski, Lawrence 38, 40, 57, 72,112,243,273. Barner, Arthur 243. Barnes, Thomas 243: Y-T 4. Sarnelt, Darrell 46, 243: Band 2; Circus3,4;Track2; VW3,4. fiaron, leanne 44,112, 243, 322. Baron, Thomas 243. Barrington, William 34, 35, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 243: CIP 3,4; Deb 2,3,4; Forum 2,3,4; IE 2,3,4; NHS 3, Pres. 4; NFL 2,3,4; Thes 2, Treas 3,4; WSP 2,3, 4. Bauder, Patricia 243: Circus 2; GAA 2,3; HELP 3; lOE 3,4; PrCom 3; PP 3, 4. Bauer, Sandra 243. Baumer, Marsha 244. Baumgartner, Gary 244: Bball 3,4; DECA3, Pres. 4. Baumhower, Richard 244. Beakas, lanice 244. Beardan, Allan 244: Germ 2. Beattie, Shirley 244. Beavers, Charles 244: ART 2; Circus 2; Swim 2. Bechdo t, ohn 50: VICA 3,4. Becker, R chard 50, VICA 3,4. Beckett, Debra 35, 57, 74, 76, 77, 82, 244: Choir 2; CHS 2,3,4; CICom 3; CIP 3,4; Forum 4; HELP 3; IE 4; JrP Editor, Mus 2,3,4; NHS 4; Pep 2; SC 3,4; Thes3, V.P. 4; WSP2,3,4. Beeler, Katherine 244. Beeter, Larry 244: Circus 2,3,4; CI- Com 4; Deb 4; Mus 3,4; PrCom 3. Bennett, Carol 30, 52, 53, 244. Bennett, Cheryl 244. Benore, lohn 244. Bevins, Terry 244. Bialecki, David 245. Bilek, Becky 245: lOE 3,4. Biniecki, David 82, 245: Bball 2; Cir- cus 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; SpH 2. Biltikofer, Cretchen 35, 245: Circus 2; CIP 4; GAA 2,3; Pep 4. Black, Kathi 87, 245: HELP 4; ORA- CLE 4; Para 3, Treas. 4; PrCom 3,4. Black, Timothy 122: Bball 2,3,4; Fball 2; Span 2,3; SpH 2,3; Wrest 2,3. Blair, Linda 245: FBLA 2, Fren 2; FrH 2. Blazey, leff 54, 55, 82, 245: Chess 3,4; HELP 3; JETS 2, VP 3, VP 4; NHS 3,4; SpH 2. e essing, William 153, 245: HELP 3; SC3. 8 ossom, Barbara 60, 61, 65, 68, 245: Band 2,3,4; Choir 4; MBand 2,3,4; Mus 4; SC 2,3,4. e v, William 50,57,245: SC 4: VICA 3, VP4; Track 2. Bodette, Rebecca 245: Germ 3; Glee 3. Bodi, Susan 245: Pep 2,3,4; Span 2; SpH 3. fio inell, yay245. Bo arski, Mic iae . VICA3. Bomar, Beverlv 159, 245: Circus 2,3, 4; Pep 2,3; SC 2. Bombrvs, Deborah 48, 77, 80, 82, 245: CHS 2; Fren 2,3,4; FrH 2.3,4; HELP 3, Sec 4; IE 4; LC 4; NHS 3,4; NFL 4; WSP 2. Bendy, loyce 52, 165, 245: lOE 3,4. 8ondy,L oyd 245. Bonkowski, David 245: Bball 2; Fball 2; Track 2,3; Wrest 2,3. Boone, Alice 52, 245: lOE 3,4. Booi, Sherry 33, 245: CICom 2,3; CISec 2,3; HcCt 4; Pep 2,3; PrCom 3, 4; PrCt3;Span2;SC4. 6oo5e, Donald 246. Borne, lanell 246. Bowden, Linda 68, 246. Bowes. Denni . 246: Art 2. Bowes, Tom 246. Bowman, Mark 46, 90, 246: Fball 2,3, 4; Track 2; VW 3,4. Boyer, Carta 49, 57, 65, 72, 73, 77, 78, 246: Band 2,3, Sec. 4; Circus 2,3,4; Forum 2,3,4; Germ 2, V.P. 3; IE 2,3,4; MBand 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; Ski Sec 3, Sec4; SC 2,3,4; YFC 2,3,4. Boyer, Robert 52, 246: lOE 3,4. Braddy, Barbara 246: LC 4; PrCom 4. Srad ey, Russe 246: Fball3. Braun, Donna 48, 54, 246: FT A 4; HELP 4; PrCom3,4. Brazeau, lames 246: Band 2; Chess 2; Circus 2; MBand 2; Mus 2; Pl- Com 4; PrCom 4; Ten 2. 8rech(, Dennis 46, 98, 246; Germ 4; Swim 4; VW4. Srent Znger, Dinah 52: lOE 3,4. eretz.Rona d 246: Bball3. Brock, Gary 55, 54, 66, 247: Band 2,3, 4; CICom 4; JETS 4; MBand 2,3,4; PBand3,4. firot ierson, Edward 247: Circus 2,3, 4. firown, Mark 46, 106, 114, 247: Track 3,4; VW 2,3,4; Wrest 2,3,4. §rown, Steve 122, 247: Band 2,3. Brucksieker, Nina 38, 44, 247: Circus 2,3; CICom 3; Pep 2,3,4; PrCom 3,4; Mrs. Santa Clause; SC 2,3. Brueshaber, Patricia 80, 247: LC 4. Bryant, Rebecca 247. Buckley, Linda 52, 247: HELP 3; lOE 3,4. Bus elk, Gregory 55, 64, 72, 98, 247: Band 2,3,4; Chess 2; CHS 2; Germ 3; JETS 3,4; SKI 3,4; STBand 2; Swim 2, 4. Buzzard, Wanda 247. Byal, Mark 160, 247: CHS 2,3; Ski 4; Wrest 2. Cab e, Kevin 247. Catiich, Tony 247. Campbell, Robert 247. Capron, Vickie 247. Caputo, Mark 90, 114, 142, 247: Fball 4; HELP 3; SC 4; Track 3; Wrest 2. Carmichael, William 57, 247: Circus 2,3; HELP 3; JETS 2; SC 3,4; Wrest 2. Carnovale, Sheila 52: lOE 3,4. Carpenter, Julie 48, 82, 85, 247: FrH 3; G.AA 2,3; HELP 3,4; NHS 3, Rec- Sec4; P Pause 3; Editor 4; QS4. Carter, Deborah 247: Circus 2; lOE 3. Carver, Debra 165, 247: Circus 2,3; GAA2; IOE3,4; NHS 4. Casey, Christine 248. Caswell, Cynthia 52, 248. Cfiambers, ay 46, 57, 98, 248: Circus 2,3,4; Germ 2,3; SC 4; Swim 2,3,4; VW 2,3,4; Track 4. Champion, Verlin 248: Circus 3; Golf 2; Ski 3, VP 4. Chand;er,yohn64,66, 248. Chandler, Nancy 246. Chapman, 75, 248: Circus 2; FrH 2,3, 4; NHS 4; PrCom 3,4. Cherry, Doug as 90, 114, 159, 248: Fball 2,3,4; VW 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Ch 7co(e, John 248. Chinnis, Mark 62, 64, 248; Band 2,3, 4; CIP 3; HELP 3; MBand 2,3,4; St- Band 2,4; Ten 2,4; Wrest 3,4. Chitwood, Thomas 248. Cbrislenson, Sharon 65, 66, 248: Band 2,3,4; Deb 2; IE 2; MBand 2,3; NFL 2; PBand4. Clark, Barbara 52, 248: lOE 3, VP 4. Clarkson, Robert 248. Clayton, Sherri 248. C ine, Patricia: 166, 248: GAA 2,3; HELP 3; lOE Pres 3, Pres 4; PrCom 3. C uc; ey, Nancy 52, 248: lOE 3,4. Clunk, Edward 248: Bball 3,4; Fball 2,3; Track 2. Cochenour, Lynne 248. Cohan, Marc 75, 118, 248: FrH 2,3,4; Ten 2,3,4. Co ins, Gary 249. Connelly, Thomas 55, 98, 249. Conner, Deidre 57, 249: SC 2,3,4. Conner, Denise 249. Cook, Karen 249. Cook, Robert 249. Corathers, Dennis 50, 249. Corathers, DeRinda 249: PrCom 3; VICA3,4. Cornish, Call 249; Circus 4. Cough in, Richard 249. Cousino, Linda 50, 249: VICA 3,4. Cramer, Debra 48, 64, 74, 75, 76, 82, 84, 249: Band 2,3,4; Forum 2,3; HELP Pres 4; IE 2,3; MBand 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; NFL 2,3,4; PPause 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; PBand 2; QS 4; SpH 2,3,4; WSP 2,3, 4. Crawhs, George 121, 249: AFS 3; Chess 2,3,4; Circus 2,3; Deb 2,3; Forum 2,3; Germ 2,3; Golf 2,3,4; IE 2,3; NFL 2,3; Ski 2,3; Span 2,3; VW 2, 3,4. Crawfcjohn 120, 121, 249. Crawford, Gary 250. Critten, Teresa 250. Crocker, Doug as 70, 72, 75, 250: Band 2,3,4; Fren 4; FrH 3,4; HELP 3; MBand 2,3; NHS 4; Ski 4. Crum, Pamela 250: Circus 2,3,4; CICom 2,3; Pep 2,3; PrCom 2,3. Cupp, Marc 46, 122, 250: ART 2,3; Bball 2,3,4; Fball 2; VW 3,4. Curson, Randy 90, 250: Fball 2,3,4; NHS 4; Track 2. Czepiec, George 143, 250. Czerniejewski, Thaddeus 34, 35, 74, 76, 84, 250: CIP 3,4; Mus 2,3,4; PPause 3,4; Thes 2,3,4; WSP 2,3,4. Dan cert, yudy 250. Davidson, Michael 250. Davis, Bonnie 50, 250: SC 2; VICA 3, 4. Davis, iVfiche e 250. Davis, Steven 250. Degner, Barbara 250. Dei y, lo Ellen 75, 82, 250: GAA 2; NHS 4; SpH 2,3,4. DeMoe, Debra 250. DeMuth, Thomas 250. Denner, Brenda 50, 250: Eques 2; VICA 3,4; Y-TVP3. Derbeck, Nancy 250. DeRose, James 46, 70, 72, 75, 97, 114, 115, 116, 160, 250: CC 2,3,4; FrH 2,3, 4; NHS 4; Ski 4; VW 2,3,4. Dickinson, £the 168, 251 . Dickinson, Lu Verne 49, 251: Circus 3; YFC 2,3,4. Die enthaier, Mary 35, 76, 77, 78, 251: Choir 2,3; CIP 3,4; Forum 3,4; IE 3,4; Mus 2,3,4; NFL 3, Sec 4; Pl- Com 3,4; Thes 2, VP 3; Pres 4; WSP 2,3,4. Digby, Wi; iam257. Dino , Deborah 44, 251: HELP 3; Pep 2,3,4; PrCom 3. Dixon, Debra 52: IOE3,4. Dock, Gloria 47, 52, 75, 251 : FrH 2,3, 4; GAA 2,3,4; lOE 3, Treas 4; LC Sec 2; NHS4. Dokurino, Mike 251. Doney, Timothy 251: HELP 3; Span 2,3. Dorso, Michael 71, 251: Span 4; WSP 3; Wrest 2. Double, Carol 251 . Doug as, Sherri 251. Dove, John 46, 114, 251: Fren 2; Track 3,4; VW 3,4. Dow ing, Daniel 251 , Dracz, Sharon 251 : Circus 3. Drake, John 252: Circus 3,4. Drouillard, Paula 252. Dryer, Linda 252: Circus 2; GAA 2,3, 4; IOE3,4; LC 2; PPause 3. Dubendorter, Donald 100, 252: Bball 2,3,4; Bskball 2,3,4. Dubendorter, Kim 57, 242, 252. Ducat, Doug as 170, 252: VICA 3. Dudek, Christine 68, 252. Duke lames 46, 97, 114, 252: CC 3, 4; Track 2,3,4; VW3,4. Duncan, Donald 54, 252: Chess 2,3, 4;Circus2,3,4; JETS3; WSP2. Duncan, Gladys 252. Duncan, Nancy 52, 252: lOE 3,4. Dunlap, Linda 52, 252: lOE 3,4. Dunn, Colleen 252. Dunn, Kenneth 90, 252: Bball 2; Circus 2,3; Fball 2,3,4; Wrest 2. Dunne, lohn 87, 252: Germ 2,3; ORACLE 4. Dunning, Robert 252. Durde , Doug as 252. Duslak, Steven 252: Wrest 2. Duva , Danie 252: VICA3. Duvall, Deyanne 252: Circus 2. Earl, Gary 148, 253: SC 2,3; Track 2; Wrest 2,3. Eaton, Ned 253: VICA 4. Edwards, Connie 35, 76, 77, 78, 80, 253: AFS 3; CIP 3,4; Eques 2, Forum 2,3,4; HELP 3; IE 2,3,4; LC 2,3,4; Mus 2; NFL 2,3,4; PiCom 3,4; PrCom 4; Ski 3; Span 3,4; Thes 2,3,4; WSP 2, 3,4; YFC 3. Eidy, Sam 253: SC 4. Eisenberg, Hope 253: Circus 2; CICom 2,3,4; PrCom 3,4. Etarton, Carol 253. E iot, David 253: Circus 2; Fball 2,3, 4; Germ 2; Track 2; Wrest 2. Emerine, Gary 253: Bball 2. Erdman, Sandra 253: JrP. Erswelt, Dennis 46, 122, 253: Bball 2, 3,4; NHS 4; SpH 2,3; VW3,4. Evans, Chery 253. Evans, Elaine 253. Evans, Jeffrey 253. fvers, Warner 50, 253. Ewing, Scott 253. Extine, yoyce 253: DECA 3,4. Eager man, Dennis 253. fa ;, Dennis 253. Ealler, Janice 50, 57, 253: Pep 2; SC 2,3,4; VICA 3,4; WSP 2. Parley, Marcha 57, 253: HELP 3; PrCom 3,4; SC 2,3,4. Farmer, Charles 254. feaster. Waiter 46, 100,112, 114,116, 254, 322: Basketball 2,3,4; Chi 3,4; Germ 2,3; Track 3,4; VW 3,4. Eellman, yeanne 168, 254. feisled, Bruce 254. finch, David 254. Einch, Robert 254. Einney, Laurel 254: Art 2, Circus 2; GAA 2,3,4; LC Sec 3; PP4; PrCom 4. fisher, Da e 254. Eisher, Debra 47, 254: GAA 2,3,4; PPause 4; Y-T2. fisher, Ca e 254. Elemmings, Monte 254: VICA 3,4. Eorster, Carol 44, 72, 254; HELP 3; Pep 2,3,4; PP 3; PrCom 3,4; Ski 3,4; SC2. Eox, Carlton: Bskball 2; SC 4; Ten 2. fox, C oria 65, 74, 254. Eox, Sharon 254. Eradette, Ronald 254: Germ 2. Fraker, Kenneth 117, 254: Fball 3; Track 2; VICA 4; Wrest 2. France, Linda 254. Francis, Kathy 254: Y-T 3. Franklin, Jeffrey 72, 254: Ski 4; Track 2. Fravor, Julie 52, 254: lOE Sec 3, Sec. 4. Ereels, Charles 46, 90, 91, 106, 114, 255: Fball 2,3,4; HELP 3; Span 2; Track 2,3,4; VW 2,3,4; Wrest 2,3,4. French, Nancy 255: CICom 2,3,4; CIP 3; NHS 4; SC 2,3; WSP 2,3,4. frey, Wi iam 97, 255. Fritz, Constance 52, 53, 255: Art 2; HELP 3; lOE VP 3; Sec 4; SC 2,3,4. fritz, Da e 255: HELP 3. fritz, f red 85, 255. fry, Robert 255. fu eky, Diane 255. futey, Mary 255: Pep Sec-Treas 2. Ca agher, Michael 255: DECA 3,4. Ca oway, Richard 255. Galow, Pat 49, 255: YFC 2,3,4. Carber, Lynn 255: PrCom 3. Gardner, loanne 52, 255: lOE 3,4. Carn, Steven 77, 78, 82, 97, 255: Bball 2; Bskball 2; CHS 2; Forum 3, 4; IE 3,4; NHS 3,4; NFL 3,4; Track 4; VW4. Ceiser, Gary 255. Giltitand, Virginia 52, 255: lOE 3,4; Pep 2; Span 2. G is, Stefanie 52, 255: Eques 2,3. Gi pin, My 255: YFC 2,3,4. Gipe, Dennis 255. Glenn, Vickie 50, 256: VICA 3,4. Codbey, yames 48, 57, 76, 77, 78, 79, 82, 256: Band 2; CHS 2,3; Circus 2; CIP 3; Deb 2,3,4; Forum 2,3,4; HELP 3,4; IE 2,3,4; Mus 4; NHS 3,4; NFL 2, 3,4; SC 3,4; Thes 2,3,4; WSP 2,3,4. Coebe , udy256. Co ha, Thomas 46, 122, 256: Bball 3, 4; Bskball 2,3; Fball 3; Span 2; SC 2, 3; Track 2; VW 2,3,4. Good, Doug as 46, 90, 100, 114, 159, 256: Bskball 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4; Fball 2,3,4; SC 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; VW 3, VP 4. Good, Wi ;iam 256. Goodman, Paula 74, 85, 256: Circus 2,3,4; CICom 4; FTA 3; GAA 2; MusCom 3,4; PPause 3,4; Pep 3; PrCom 4; QS4. Cordy, Curt 256. Corniak, Chris 52, 256: lOE 3,4. Corsuch, hieten 256. Gradomski, Richard 256: CICom 2; SC 23; Wrest 2,3. Granger, James 256: Fball 2,3; Golf 2. Graumlich, Suzanne 75, 76, 77, 78, 82, 256: Band 2,3; Circus 2; Deb 2,3, 4; Forum Sec 3,4; HELP 3; IE 4; MBand 2; NHS 3,4; NFL 3,4; SpH 2, 3,4; Thes 2,3,4; WSP 2,3,4. Cray, Cathleen 64, 66, 74, 76, 256. Cray, Stuart 256. Green, Peggy 256: Choir 2,3. Greene, lohn: Circus 3; Ski 3; Wrest 2. Grovis, Elaine 68, 256: Choir 2,4; CICom 2; Pep 2; PrCom 3,4. Gnllin.Robbin 256. Gnii ' uh, Carol 256: Band 2,3; Circus 2,4; MBand2,3. Cr ggs, Thomas 256. Gr , yanet257. Guerin, Michael 257: Bball 2. Cunn, Dar(ene257: YFC2. Hage e, ye frey 155, 257: Circus 2,3, 4; CC2,3. Ha g, Carr e 257: FrH 3,4; Pep 3. Haigh, Agnes 65, 74, 76, 82, 257: Band 3,4; CHS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; WSP 2,3,4. Main, lames 32, 40, 114, 149, 257: Fball 2,3,4; ORACLE 3; QS 3; Track 2,3. Halderman, Kristula 30, 31, 57, 257. Hall. Russell 257: HELP 3,4; Span 2,3. Names, loAnn 50, 257: Circus 2; V1CA3,4; Y-T2. Hamilton. Kirk 55, 75, 257: FrH 3,4; JETS 4; NHS 4. Hamilton, Kyle 55, 75, 82, 257: FrH 3, 4; JETS 4; NHS 4. Hamilton, Steven 257. Hammond, Bruce 55,75, 76, 82, 257: Chess 3; Forum 3; Fren 2,3; FrH 3,4; IE 3; JCWA 2,3,4; JETS 3,4; NHS 3,4; NFL3,4;Thes3,4; WSP 3,4. Hammons, Michael 257. Hanson, Joseph 257: Fren 3. Harbauer, Candace 75, 80, 82, 257: FrH 3,4; LC V.P. 4; NHS 3,4. Harmon, Debra 257: lOE 3,4. Harrington, Barry 257: HELP 3. Harris, C iar es 257. Harris, Dennis 258. Harris, Patricia 47, 258: Circus 3; CICom 3; GAA 2,3,4. Hart, Bruce 50, 90, 106, 258; Fball 2, 3,4; VICA4; Wrest 2,3,4. Hartz, Fredrick VICA3. Hasapes, Joanne 258. Hastin, Ronald 71: Circus 2; Fball 2; Span 4. Ha(z da s,R c :ey 133. Hauser, Bruce 40, 258: Circus 2,4; YFCVP4. Haverstock, Bob 68: Chess 4; Choir 4. Hays, Sharon 258: Choir 2. Heifer, jane 75, 82, 258: CICom 3; FrH 2,3, Sec 4; NHS 4; SC 2. Helms, Angela 258: AFS 3; Art 2; Circus 3; Eques 2; Germ 2,3,4; JRC 2; Para 2,3. Henderson, Bonnie 52, 258: lOE 3,4. Henderson, Joseph 258. Hendricks, Michelle 70, 258. Henninger. Sandra 50, 258: VICA 3, 4. Henry, William 46, 90, 114, 158: ART 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4; Fball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; VW3,4; Wrest 2,3,4. Herbert, Jeffrey 258: SpH 2,3,4. Hershman, Howard 76, 77, 78, 258. Hess, R chard 258. Hill, Richard 65, 72, 259: Band 2,3,4; CHS 2; MBand 3,4; Mus 2,3,4; PBand2; Ski 4. Hi yard, Pat 259. Hin(on,Caro yn 259. Hobbs, Tarecia 57, 259: Circus 2,3,4; CICom 2,3,4; HELP 3; Pep 2; PrCom 3; SC 2,3,4. Hobe, Sandra 259. Hoddinott, Cathie 50, 259: CICom 4; IOE3,4; LC2. Hoe , Becky 259: Forum 3; IE 3; Pep 2. Hoffman. Richard 259: Circus 2,3. Hohn, Ian 65, 259: Band 2,3,4; Cir- cus 2,4; HELP 3; MBand 2,3; Pep 2,3. Ho comb, Deedec 35, 72, 76, 259 Art 2,3; Choir 2,3 Sec 4; CICom 3 CIP 4; GAA 2; Glee 2,3; Mus 2,4 Panth 4; Pep 2,3; PICom 3,4; PrCom 3; Ski 2,4; Thes4. Ho nies, Barbara 52, 259. Holtgrieve. jefiery 259. Holub, Pamela 52, 259: Band 2; lOE 3,4; MBand 2. Hona.s, Michael 46, 97, 100, 122, 259: Bball 2,3,4; Bskball 2,3,4; VW 3,4, Hoops, Melissa 68, 75, 86, 87, 259: Choir 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4; Fren 2; FrH 3,4; GAA 2; ORACLE 4; WSP 2. Horner, Linda 259. Hornsby, Linda 260. Horvath, Debra 50, 52, 260: lOE 3,4; Vol 2; Y-T2. Horvath, Michelle, 260: VICA 3,4. Houghton, Robert 72, 260: AFS 2; Band 2,3,4; Eques 2; HELP 3; MBand 2,3; PBand2; Ski 3,4; Ten 2,3. Howe, fugene 150, 260. Hubbs, Sandra 260. Huber, Nancy 70, 75, 82, 260: Circus 2; NHS 3,4; Pep 2; PrCom 3; Span 2, 3,4; SpH 3,4. Hu f, Su.san260. Hume, Stephen 260: Bskball 2; CC 2; JETS 3; Track 2. Hutchinson, Regina 52, 260: iOE 3, 4. Hymes, far 260: Fren 2; FrH 4. agu , Brad ey260. Idzkowski, Dennis 260. Irwin, Carol 52, 165; 260: IOE 3,4. ;sh er, William 54, 260: Chess 2,3,4; Deb 2; Track 2. lackson. Gerald 90, 260: Circus 3; Fball 2,3,4; Track 2; Wrest 2. lackson, Vicky 52, 260: GAA 2; IOE 3, Pres4. acobs, Dennis 170, 260. Jacobs, lames 260: Fren 3,4; FrH 2,3, 4. lakubowski, Charles 57, 90, 114, 260: Circus 3; Fball 2,3,4; Track 3,4. anicik, Gary 261: ART 2. larczynski, Debra 261: GAA 2; Pep 2,3,4. ' larrm, Elsie 261: IOE 3,4; Span 2,3,4; YFC 2,3,4. e o, Wi iam261. leziorski, Ellen 261 . Johnson, Alice 52, 261 : IOE 3,4. Johnson, Diane 47, 153, 261: AFS 2, 3; Circus 2,3,4; CICom 2,3,4; FTA 4; GAA 2,3,4; PrCom 3,4; SC 3,4; Y-T 2. Johnson, Susan: Circus 2; Pep 2. lones, Carol 57, 65, 74, 261: Band 2, 3,4; Circus 2; CICom 3,4; MBand 2, 3,4; Mus 2,3; PPause 3,4; Para 2; PrCom 4; QS 4; SC 2,3,4. lones, Catherine 261 : Para 3,4. lones, Dennis 261 : Pr Com 4. Kantner, lohn 46, 75, 97, 100, 114, 261: Bskball 2,3,4; CC 3,4; FrH 4; Golf 2; Track 3,4; VW 2,3,4. Karns, Richard 26T. Karp, Barbara 261. Kasprzak, Phillip 114, 261: Track 2,3. Kaufman, Thomas 261: Fball 2,3; Ski 4; Track 2; Wrest 2. Kee, Tommy 261: Span 2,3. Keolcr, Jic iard 261 : Fball 2; Span 2. Kceler, Bonnie 261. Keeler, Caro e 71, 75, 82, 261: Circus 2; CICom 3; HELP 3; |rP; NHS 4; PrCom 3; Span 2,3,4; SpH 2,3,4. Keener, Brenda 261 : DECA 4. Ke er,Pam 262. Keller, Karen 87, 262: CICom 2,3,4; ORACLE 4; PrCom 4; Span 2. Cpi , Karen 52, 262: IOE 3,4. Kcil, Kenneth 97, 117, 262: CC 4; NHS 4; Track 2,3. Keller, Linda 262. Kelley, Marcia 262: Circus 2; DECA 3. Kemp, Jennifer, 262: CICom 3; SC 2. Kennedy, Kathleen 50, 262, VICA 3, 4. Kilbride, joni 76, 262: CICom 3; Mus 3; Pep 2; PrCom 3; Span 2,3; SpH 3; WSP 2,3,4. King, leftery 46, 97, 114, 262: Band 2; Bskball 2; CC 3,4; FrH 2,3,4; MBand 2; Track 2,3,4; VW 2,3,4. Kirchoff, Edwin 262: Chess 2; Circus 2; Germ 2; Hockey 4. Kirk, Elizabeth 46, 71, 75, 262: Eques 2,3, Sec 4; Span 2,3,4; SpH 4. Klier,Lori 52, 262: IOE 3,4. Klingenberg, Darlene 262. Klocko, Laurie 52, 262: FBLA 2; IOE 3,4. Klosinski, Peggy 262: Pep 2; Span 2, 3; SpH 2. Knight, Denise 50, 262: VICA 3,4. Knoke, Sandra 33, 262. Kolinski, Dons 52, 75, 262: Circus 2; FrH 2,3,4; GAA 3; IOE 3,4; ORACLE 3; Pep2;SC2. Kolling, Lynn 46, 262: Circus 2; Eques 2,3,4. Kolwitz, Barbara 35, 44, 263: Circus 3,4; CICom 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Pep 2,4; PICom 3,4; PrCom 3,4. Kosanke, Kay 263. Kosier, Denise 49, 52, 262: IOE 3,4; YFC4. Kosier, Sandy 263. Kosinski, Pamela 263: DECA 3,4; FHA2. Koswin, Ken 263: Track 2. Krell, Linda 58, 65, 263: Band 2,3,4; Circus 3; FBLA 2; GAA 2; MBand 2,3 Maj4; PBand 2; PrCom 4. Kreps, Mark 263. Kneger, Fred 263: Band 2; DECA 4. Knegholl, Brenda 47, 263: CHS 2,3, 4; GAA2,3, V.P. 4; NHS 3,4. Krueger, Martin 263: Bball 2,3,4. un(z, David 263. Kwiatkowski, Ruth 54, 75, 263: CI- Com 3,4; FTA 3,4; GAA 2,3; PrCom 3; SpH 2,3,4. Lachmiller, Robert 55, 65, 82, 263: Band 2,3,4; JETS 4; NHS 4; YFC 2,3,4. LaEreniere, Marie 263. Lamberson, Pamela 263. Lambert, lamie 24, 34, 35, 68, 74, 76, 86, 87, 263: Choir 2,3,4; Circus 2; CIP 3,4; Mus 3,4; NHS 4; ORACLE 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; QS 3,4; Thes 2, Sec 3,4; WSP 2,3, Sec 4. Lamprecht, Rick 263: NHS 4; SpH 4. Landrum, Robert 263: Choir 2. Lanham, Lyndell 52, 74, 87, 263: IOE 3,4; ORACLE 3,4; Pep 3; QS 3,4; Span 2. Lanning, Tamara 50, 264: Circus 2; GAA 3; SC 2; VICA 3,4. .anzi,Harrv 90. taPoinl, Verniece 50, 264: VICA 3,4. targe, Ric iard 264. lashbrook, Toni 75, 82, 264: Fren 2, 3; FrH 2,3,4; NHS 3, Treas 4; Pep 2. (arus, Dar;ene264. Laura, David 264. LaVoy, Thomas 264. Lawecki, Darlene 264. Lawecki, Debra 264: CICom 4; FTA 4; PrCom 3; Span 3. Lawton, Charles 264. Layman. Barbara 75, 264: FrH 3,4; GAA 2; Pep 2; PrCom 3. Leach. Linda 264: Circus 2; GAA 2,3; Para 2,3. Lehmann, lames: VICA 3. Leidenheimer, Constance 264: LC 3. Leist, Robert 46, 90, 91, 92, 122, 251, 264: Bball 2,3,4; Circus 2; ClSgl-al- Arms 3,4; Fball 2,3,4; PrCom 3; SC 2, 3,4; VW 2,3,4. Lerch. Karen 264: Circus 2,3,4; Eques 3; GAA 2; LC 2; Ski 4; Y-T 2. Levin, Michael 75, 82, 264: CC 2,3; FrH VP 2, VP 3,4; IE 2; NHS 3,4; NFL 2; Track 2. Levine, Hal 264: Bskball 2; Track 2. tewandovvs , Robert 264. Lewis, Linda 264. Lewis, Rebecca 264; IOE 3. tewton, Denise 265: CICom 3; Pr- Com 3. Lingo, Nancy 265: Circus 2,4; CI- Com 4; PrCom 4; SC4. Lipinski.loseph 265. Lisinski, Craig 265: VICA 3. Lloyd, Linda 50, 265: GAA 2; VICA 3, 4. Lloyd, Stacy 265: AFS 2; Circus 2,3,4; Ten 2. Loar, Larry 35, 66, 68, 265. Locke, Bonnie 265. Locke, Kenneth 265. Logan, Deborah 265. Lorigan, Linda 68, 265: Choir 3,4. Louden, Carol 265: Circus 2,3,4; Pep 2,3; SC 2,3. Luce, Lei ani, 82, 265. Ludwig, Roger 62, 65, 265: Band 2,3, 4; Germ 2,3; Mus 4; NHS 4; StBand 4; Ten 2,3. Lykins, Victoria 52, 265: Circus 4; IOE 3,4; PrCom 4. Macbeth, Sandra 265: Span 2; SC 2, 3. Machaterre, Karen 265: Choir 2. Machaterre, Sandra 265. Madden, Michael: Circus 4; CIP 4; Ski 4; Track 3. Maddox,ye ery 265. Madlinski. Lynn 33, 265: CICom 4; HCCT4. Madore. Marv Ellen 266: Circus 2; DECA3,VP4. Mahl. Charles 48, 50, 54, 74, 82, 266: Chess 2,3,4; CHS 2,3; Sgt-at-Arms4; Circus 2,3,4; HELP 4; NHS 3,4; Wrest 2. Majoros. Scott 46, 57, 114, 160, 266 Circus 2,3,4; CICom 2,3; Fball 3 SpH 2; SC 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; VW 3,4, Wrest 2,4. Mallett. Susan 26, 35, 112, 249, 266 Chi 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4; CICom 2,3,4 CITreas 2,3,4; Pep 2; PICom 3,4 PrCom 3,4; WSP 2. Manrow. Arlan 62, 266: Band 2,3,4; MBand 2,3,4; PBand 4; StBand 4. Manley, Cra g266: NHS 3,4. Mantey, Kent 75, 117, 266: Circus 2; Ski 3,4; SpH 3; Track 3. Marchbanki, John 266: Circus 2; Wrest 2. Mahnelli, Debbie 52, 266: GAA 2; 10EPres3,VP4. Mahnelli, Peter 46, 106, 167, 266: VW 3,4; Wrest 2,3,4. Markham, Zachary 266: Bball 2,4; Circus 2; CICom 2; Germ 2,3; Pr- Com3,4; SC 2,3,4.. Marok, David 90, 266: Circus 2; Fball 2,3,4; Track 2; Wrest 2; VW 3, 4. Marquis, Juliana 266. Marsrow, D ' Orcie 266: Para 2; VP 3; Sec 4. Mathews, Patricia 266: Pr Com 4. Maxwell, Susan 266: ART 2; Circus 2,3. Maxwell, William 266. Mayo, Pam 266. Mazor, Janice 266: CHS 2; FTA 3,4; PrCom3; Vol 2. McBride, Julie 50, 266: SC 4; VICA 3, 4. McCarly, Beverly 74, 75, 84, 267: PPause 3,4; Pep 2; QS 4; Span 2,3; SpH 3,4. McClain, Timothy 267: Chess 2; JCWA 2; JETS 2,3; Ski 4; Span 2,3; SpH 3. McCormick, Edward: VICA 3; Wrest 2. McFarland, David 267: Circus 2,3,4; DECA3,4. McCary, Carol 48, 49, 75, 82, 267: HELP 3,4; NHS 4; SpH 2,3,4; YFC 3,4. Mcllhargey, Dannie 267: Bball 4. Mcllhargey, Deborah 267: CIP 4; DECA4;SP4. Mclllwain, Kenneth 267: AFS 4; Bball 2,3,4; Bskball 2; Fball 2. McKain, Lynn 47. 267. McKimmy, James 267. McLellan, Diane 267: Circus 2,4; Fren 2; HELP 3; Pep 2,3; PrCom 4; SC3,4. McLuckie, Sherry 267. McMahon, Lawrence 267. McNa ey, Randy 267. McParland. Peter 34, 35, 68, 76, 78, 267: Choir 3, Pres 4; CIP 3,4; Forum 2,3,4; Germ 2,3; IE 2,3,4; Mus 2,3,4; MusCom 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; PI Com 3, 4;Thes2,3,4; WSP 2,3,4. McPherson, William 267. McPhillips, Sherry 267. McVicker, James 59, 64, 267: Band 2, 3,4; MBand 2, Drum Major 3,4. Meadowi, Dennis 32, 46, 50, 57, 267: Circus 2,3,4; Fball 2,3; SC 3,4; Track 2; VW 2,3,4; Track 2; VW 2,3,4; VICA 3,4; Wrest 2. Mears, Clitford 35, 72, 267: CIP 4; Ski 4. Menden, David 267. Mennitt, Timothy 268: Fball 2. Mercurio, Gina 246, 268: CICom 2,3, 4; CISec 4; Pep 2,3,4; PI Com 4; PrCom3,4; JrAtt; SpH 2,3. Meredith, Jeffrey 268. Meredith, Linda 52, 268: lOE 3,4. Merhab, Susan 268: AFS 2,3; SpH 2, 3. Meszaros, Steven 268: Circus 2,3,4; DECASgt-at-Arms4. Metter, Dale 71, 75, 76, 268: Forum 2; IE 2; NFL 2,3,4; Span 2,3,4; SpH 4; Thes 2,3,4; WSP 2,3,4. Metzger, Carol 268: GAA 2,3; Pep 2, 3; SC 2,3. Metzger, Sharon 268: Circus 2,4; GAA 2; PrCom 3,4. Meyer, Janet 268: MusCom 3; Para 4; PrCom 3. Michalak, Debra 68, 268: Choir 2,3, 4. Michalski, Kathleen 50, 171, 268: VICA 3,4. Michalski, Stephen 268. Mieczkowski, Karen 268: HELP 3; Ski 3; Span 2,3. M c os, Doug as 268. M k os, fran 268: VICA3. Mikolajek, Laura 68, 268: Choir 2,3, 4; MusCom 2,3,4; Pep 2. Miles, Ray 268: CC 2; Fball 3; Swim 2; Track 2. Miller, Gale 268: Bskball-Stat 2,3,4; SpH 3. Miller, John 26, 46, 90, 268: Circus 2, 3,4; Fball 2,3,4; V W 3,4; Wrest 2. Miller, Julie 269: CICom 2,3; Pep 2; PrCom 3. MJ er, Michae 122,269. Miners, Randy 269. Mishka, Rona d269. Mitche , Cynt iia269. Mitchell, Deborah 269. Mitchell, Donna 269: DECA 3,4. Mohler, Ann Marie 269. Mohr, CaTO 269. Mollett, Nanette 74, 82, 87, 269: CICom 3; GAA 2; NHS 3,4; ORACLE 3,4; QS3,4. Monk, Laura 52, 269: Circus 2; lOE 3,4; PrCom 4; SC 2. Moore, James 269. Moore, Mitzie 269. Morrill. Denise 44, 47, 72, 269: Cir- cus 2; CICom 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; lOE 3, 4; Pep 2,3,4; PrCom 3,4; Ski 3,4; SC 3,4. Morrin, Deborah 269. Morris, Anthony 269: Bball 2; Fball 3; Hockey 4. Morris, Deborah 49, 57, 269. Mullholand, James 259. Murphy, Bonnie 269: GAA 2. Mussehl, Randy 269: Circus 2. Myers, u ie 270. Myers, Linda 54, 75, 270: PICom 4; PrCom 3,4; Span 2,3; SpH 3,4. Myler, Jacquelin, 50, 270: Choir 2; Mus 2. Myrice, Herbert 270. Neitzke, Robert 270. Nelson, Dean 49, 74, 85, 270. Neuendorf, Linda 270. Newman, Deborah 41, 74, 270: CHS 2,3, Pres 4; CICom 3; GAA 2; ORA- CLE 3, Asst Editor 4; QS3,4. Newton, Sandra 270: lOE 3. Nice, Michael 270. Nicholson, Barbara 49, 270: Pep 2; PrCom 4; YFC 3,4. Nickell, Barbara 52,270. Nickerson, Gary 270. Nidek, Gary 270: DECA 3,4. No er, Alfred 46, 121, 270: Band 2; Choir 2; Circus 2; Golf 2,3,4; Swim 2,3,4; VW3,4. Nottage. Barbara 65, 270: Band 2,3, 4; MBand 2,3,4; MusCom 2. Nowakowski, John 38, 39, 46, 57, 270, 323: Bball 3; Circus 2,3,4; Fball 2,3,4; PrCom 3,4; SC 2,3,4; Track 2; VW3,4; Wrest 2,3. Nowe i, Dawn 270: Circus 2; HELP 3; PrCom 4; SC3. Oi( e,Michae 46, 270. Olson, Gordon 98, 270: Swim 3,4. O ' Reilly. Edward 35, 76, 106, 271 r Circus 2,3,4; CIP 4; Forum 2; IE 2,4; NFL 3; Thes 2,3,4; WSP 2,3,4; Wrest 2,3,4. Osenbaugh, Malinda 271: Pr Com 3. Osswa t, Char es155, 271. Paben, Tim27 . Padley, Gregory 55, 82, 121, 271: Golf 2,3; IETS4; NHS 4. Palenske, Deborah 82, 271: CICom 3; NHS 3,4; Pep 3; SpH 2,3. Papenfuse, Kim Circus 2,3,4. Paquette, Ricka 271: Circus 4; HELP 4; JRC4. Paren, Pamela 271. Parker, Charles 57, 271: HELP 3; SC 3,4. Parker. Lois 27 : YFC 2,3,4. Partlow, Diane 271 : Para 4. Patton, Michae : VICA3. Paxton, Cynthia 47, 74, 85, 271: CHS 2,3,4; Circus 2,3,4; GAA 2,3, Sec 4; PPause 3,4; QS4. Peiter, Use 271 . Pentz, Elizabeth 65, 271: Band 2,3,4; CICom 3; MBand 2,3,4; Mus 2,4. Perry, Donald 271 . Perry, Rona d 122. Peters, Dale 271 . Peterson, Cynthia 271. Peterson, Kristin 48, 72, 271 : HELP 3, 4; Ski 3, Pres 4; YFC 3. Peterson, Michael 27 . Petz, Colleen 271: Circus 2,3,4; Pep 2; PICom 3; PrCom 3; SC2,4. Petz, Judy 75, 82, 272: NHS 4; Fren 2; FrH3,4. Phillips, Linda 272. Phillips, Michael 90, 272: CICom 3; DECA 2,3; Fball 4; SC 2,3; VW 4. Pic cere , Debbie 272. Pickerel, Jeffery 272. Pierce, Susan 75, 272: FrH 3,4; NHS 4. Pinkston, Ronald 90, 117, 272: Fball 2,3,4; Track 2,3; VW4. Plunkett. Jonathan 272. Pohl. Shelly 47, 272: Circus 2,3,4; CICom 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Mus 2,3; Pep 2,3; Ski 3; SC 3. Poitinger, Jacquelyn 44, 272: HELP 3; Pep 2,4; PrCom 3. Poitinger, yessie 272. Poitinger, Sharon 75, 272: Circus 2; GAA 2; PPause 3,4; Pep 2; Span 2, 3; SpH 3,4. Poitinger, Steven 46, 57, 84, 106, 272: Circus 3,4; Fball 2,3,4; SC 2,3,4; VW 2,3,4; Wrest 2,3,4. Poneman, David 77, 78, 79, 82, 272: Chess 2; Deb 2,3,4; Forum 2, Treas 3,4; IE 4; JCWA 2; Mus 2,3; Mus- Com 3; NHS 3,4; NFL 2, Treas 3,4; Thes 2,3,4; WSP 2,3,4. Potter. Janet 65, 272, 323: Band 2; Lib 3; Sec 4; FBLA 2; GAA 2; MBand 2,3,4; Mus 4; PrCom 4. Powlesland, David 272: SC4. Price, Bruce 49, 82, 272: JETS 4; NHS 4; YFC 4. Prochasfca, Carol 52, 272: lOE 3,4; MusCom 4; VICA 3. Puccetti, Frederick 50, 272 VICA 3,4. Pullella, Diane 272. Raczko, Rebecca 70, 273: Fren 2, VP 3; Pres 4. Radec ci, Mary 273. Rankin, Michael 40, 273: Deb 3,4; IE 4; NFL 3,4; PPause 3; PrCom 3; Track 3,4. Rapp, Peggy 273: Circus 2,3,4; Germ 3; Pep 2,3; PICom 4; SC2,3. Reisbach. Debra 48, 140, 273: Circus 2; CICom 3,4; HELP 3, VP 4; PrCom 3,4; SC 4. Remley, Sandra 57, 273: Circus 2,3, 4; Pep 2; SC 2,4. Rickheim, Michael 273. Ridgley, Dianne 273. Ries, Barbara 273: Circus 2,3; HELP 3; Pep 2,3; Ski 2,3; SC 2,3. Ries, Martha 161, 273. Righlnowar, Linda 57, 273: Circus 2, 3,4; CICom 2,3,4; GAA 2; Mus 2; Pep 2; Sgt-at-Arms 3,4; PICom 2,3; Ski 2,3,4; Span 2; SC 2,3,4; WSP 2,3. R iey, Peggy 273. Rinehart. Jack 273: Fball 2,3; Germ 2,3; Wrest 2. Rioux, Donna 52, 273: lOE 3,4. Ritter, Sharon 273: Para 3,VP 4; Y-T 2. Robarge, Cynthia Pep 4. Roberts, Shir ey 273. Rodenbeck, Gregory 172, 274: VICA 4. Rodriquez, Robert 117. Rollan, Charmaine 274. Root, Jerry 274: AFS 2; Chess 2,3; Span 2,3; YFC 2. Root, Steven 274. Roselieb, Ann 52, 53, 274: CICom 4; IOE3,4; VICA 3; Y-T 2. Rosen, Roger 46, 82, 98, 118, 119, 274: NHS 3,4; SpH 2; SC 2,3; Swim 3, 4; Ten 4; VW 3,4; Wrest 2. Rosenberger, Robert 274: VICA 3,4; Wrest 2,3,4. Rowe, William 274. Rumf, Diana 274: DECA 4. Rutherford, David 274: VICA 2,3,4. Rutherford, Dennis 274. Rybka, CarySC3. Rydman, Joyce 82, 274: NHS 3,4; PrCom 3; SpH 2,3. Rymers, Jerome 68. Sack, Richard 98, 274. Sampsell. Gary 274. Sanders, James 274. Sansom, Ha 274. Sarkans, Ingrida 48, 73, 75, 77, 78, 274: Deb 2; Fren 2,3,4; FrH 2,3,4; Forum 2,3,4; Germ 2, Sec 3, Pres 4; HELP 3,4; IE 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; NHS 4; WSP 2,3. Sartor, Margaret 274. Saunders, Connie 274. Scan on, Paula 130, 274: CIP 3; For- um 2,3; IE 2,3; Mus 3; NFL 2,3,4; N HS 4; PICom 3; SpH 3; Thes 2, Pres 3; WSP Sec 2, Sec 3. Scaroletta, Constance 52, 275: Cir- cus 2; Eques2,3; IOE3,4. Schaefer, Robin 35, 54, 75, 76: AFS 2, 3; Circus 2; CIP 4; Mus 2,3,4; Panth 3, Co-Cap 4; Pep 2; PICom 3; SpH Corr Sec 3, Rec Sec 4; Thes 2,3,4; WSP 2,3,4. Schalchter. Anne 275: Art 3,4; HELP 3; PrCom 3. Schmidt. John 160, 275: Circus 2,3,4. Schmitt, George 275: Fball 2; VICA 3. Schroeder, Debra 68, 275: Choir 2,3, 4; FTA 2. Schu (z,yames 275, Schultz, Richard 275: Circus 2,4; Germ 2; NHS 4; Fball 2,3. Schwachenwald, Cathy 50, 275: PrCom3; VICA3,4. Schwartz, Cheryl 44, 112, 113, 275, 322: Chi 2,3,4; CICom 3; NHS 4; Pep 2,3,4; PrCom3,4; Span 2. Scribner, Debra 26, 33, 244, 275 Circus 2,3; CICom 2,3,4; CI VP 2,3,4 HC Ct 4; Pep 2; PrCom 3; Pr Ct 3 Span 2; SC 2,3,4. Sexton, Sieve 50, 275: VICA 3,4. Shake, Barbara 52, 275: Germ 2; lOE 3,4. Shaloup, Gregory 275. Sharp, Kevin 275. S ie (on, yoan ie275. Sherman, Constance 68, 76, 275: Choir 3,4; CHS 2,3; Mus 3,4; NHS 4; Para 2,3,4; Vol 2; WSP4. Shultz. Vicki 275. Siddall, Donna 275. Si cox, Mary 275. Siler, Vickie 47, 276: Circus 2,3,4; FrH 4; GAA 2,3, Sgt-at-Arms 4; Pr- Com 3,4. Silverman, Steven 55, 82, 276: Chess 4, CHS 2,3,4; Germ 3; JETS 3,4; NHS 3,4; Wrest 2,3. Simpson, Pamela 76, 87, 276: Circus 2; CICom 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; )rP; ORA- CLE 3, Editor 4; Pep 2,3; QS 3, Sec- Treas 4; Span 2; SpH 2,3,4; SC 2,3; Thes 2,3,4; WSP2,3. Sizemore, Janice 164, 276: lOE 3,4. Skibinski, Gregory 276. Slaman, David 38, 276: Circus 2,3; Track 2; Wrest 2. Slusher, Roger 276: Bball 2,3; VW 3, Stahl, Duane 72, 277: Circus 2; Ski 3, 4. i Smith, Ceorgean276. Smith, leflery 55, 114, 115, 276: CHS 2,3; JETS 3,4. Smith. Karen 276: FHA 2, VP 3; HELP 3; IOE3; Vol2; Y-T2. Smith, Perri 33, 276: Pep 2,3; PrCom 3;SC3. Sm th, Rebecca 276: SC 2,3. Smith, Roland 276: Track 2,3,4; VW 2,3,4. Smith, Thomas 276. Smith, Wesley 62, 65, 66, 276: Band 4; Circus 4; PBand 4; StBand 4. Smolenski, Bruce 277. Sniegow ki, Timothy 277. Snyder, Debra 277. Snyder, Karen 49, 82, 277: Choir 3,4; LC 3; NHS 3,4; SpH 2,3; Vol 4; YFC 2,3,4. Snyder, Sharon 65, 277: Band 4; MBand4. Sopko, Timothy 277. Sorter, Gary 177 . Sowers, Richard 217 . Spangler, Jacqueline 277. Spanglet, Charles 48, 55, 74, 82, 83, 84, 277: Band 3; HELP 3,4; JCWA 4; JETS 4; NHS 4; PPause 4; QS 4; SC 4; WSP4. Speegle, Deborah 50, 277: CICom 3; PrCom 3. Spencer, lames IE 2. Spooner, Victoria 277. Stamper, Dcnise 58, 65, 70, 74, 75, 82, 87, 277: Band 2,3,4; MBand 2, Maj 3,4; Mus 4; NHS 4; ORACLE 3, 4; Pr Com 4; QS 3,4; Span 2,3,4; SpH 3,4. Stearman, Stewart 277: Bball 2,3; Bskball2; IE 4. Sti ' dcke, Judy 49, 277: YFC 2,3, Pres 4. Steele, Lynda 76, 77, 78, 277: Circus 2; Deb 2,3; Forum 2,3,4; HELP 3; NFL 2,3,4; Ski 3,4; Span 2; SC 2,3,4; Thes 2,3,4; WSP 2,3,4. Steele, Teeria 277 . Steven, an 98, 121,277. Stevens, Terri 277: Band 2,3,4; MBand 2,3,4. Sti7 , Bever;y278. Straughn, joAnne 26, 278. Str ggovv, Robert 46, 82, 118, 278: NHS 3,4; SpH 2,3,4; Ten 2,3,4; VW 2, 3,4. Struble, lerrie 90, 162, 278: Fball 2,3, 4; Ski 4. Sulier, Catherine 278: CHS 2; GAA 2. Sullivan, lames 278. Summers, lelirey 35, 1 22, 278 . Sundling, Richard 278. Sutton, James 278. Swain, Mark 278. Taylor, Christopher 66, 278: Band 2, 3,4; Circus 2; HELP 3; MBand 2,3; PBand 2,3,4. Tay or. Kim278. Tehbe, Kent 278. Thorley, loAnne 76, 278: CIP 3; Pl- Com 3; Thes 3,4; WSP 2,3,4. Thornton, Daniel 278: Wrest 2,3,4. Tivback, Sandra 74, 82, 278: HELP 3; NHS 3,4; PPause 3,4; QS 4; Span 3. Tillman, Sharon 278. Timmerman, land 44, 75, 82, 278 CIP 3; HELP 3; NHS 4; Pep 2,3,4 PrCom 3,4; SC 2,3,4; Thes 2,3,4 WSP 2,3,4. Toth, Cathy 52, 278: IOE3,4. Trimble, Barbara 74, 76, 82, 278: CHS 2,3,4; CIP 3; Mus 2,3,4; NHS 3, 4; WSP4. Trimmer, Gary 279: VICA 3. Troconis, Ines 68. Trumbull, Ken 279: Circus 2; DECA 3; SKI 3,4. Trzaskowski, Diane 279: Circus 2; GAA 2; Pep 2,3; PrCom 3. Tucker, Robert 279: Track 2. Tumey, Sue 279. Turner, Chades 46, 121, 279: Golf 2, 3,4; Swim 2,3, VW 3,4. Turner, Paul 30, 31, 34, 35, 74, 76, 77, 78, 79, 82, 279, 322: CHS 2,3,4; CIP 3, 4; Deb 2,3,4; Forum 2,3,4; IE 2,3,4; JCWA 2,3; Mus 4; NFL 2,3,4; NHS 3, 4; Thes 2,3, 4; WSP 2,3,4. Uddin, Nijam 55, 75, 82, 279: FrH 2, 3,4; JETS 4; NFL 3,4; NHS 3,4. L r ch, MichaeJ Circus 2,3. Unger, Ronald 55, 65, 82, 279: Bball 2; Band 3,4; Circus 2; JETS 3,4; Sen or Tom Golba proudly displays his newly acquired class picture to his (ellow classmates. MBand 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; PBand 2,3; SpH2,3. Urban, Michael 55, 75, 279: Fren 2; FrH 2,3,4; JETS 4; NHS 4. Vaculik, Phillip 279. Vail, Joanne 41, 44, 57, 279: CICom 2,3,4; MusCom 3,4; Pep 4; PICom 3, 4; PrCom 3,4; 5C 2,3, Corr Sec 4. Van Dorp, jetlrey 46, 97, 279. Van Elten, Sharon 87, 279: Circus 2, 4; ORACLE 3,4; Pep 2,3; WSP 2. Van Wornner, Karen 279. Vargo, Jeanne 30, 41, 48, 52, 75, 82, 279: CIP 4; FBLA 2; Fren Sec 2; FrH 3,4; HELP 3, Treas 4; lOE 3,4; NHS 3, Corr Sec 4; Panth Co-cap 3, Cap 4; PrCom 3,4. Vernier, Connie 279: Circus 2; JrPr Queen. Vrahotes, Dianna 44, 54, 112; 279: Chi 4; Circus 2,3,4; CICom 2,3,4; F TA 4; Pep 2,3,4; PrCom 3,4; SC 2,3, 4. Wagner, Kathy 279. Wagner, Laura 279: Fren 2; GAA 2; Para 2; Pep 2,3,4; SC 2,4. Walker, leanette 35, 280: CIP 4; Eques 2; Fren 2; HELP 3; Para 2; Treas 3, Pres 4; PICom 4; PrCom 4. Wa er, Terrence 280. Wa ey, lanice 46, 68, 280: Choir 4; Eques 4; Mu5 4. Walrath, Judy 57, 280: Circus 2,4; Pep Pres 2,3; Span 2; SC 2,3,4. Wampler, leflery 280: SpH 4; VICA 3,4; Wrest 2. Ward, Mary 280. Warren, R c cy 280. Warrington, Barbara 52, 166, 280: Choir 2; Mus 2. Wasielewski, Karen 280: CICom 4; HELP 4; IE 4; MusCom 3; NHS 4; Pep 2; YFC4. Waters, Diana 280. Webber, Cynth a 76, 280: Circus 2; CICom 2,3,4; Mus 3; NHS 4; Ski 3,4; SpH 2; WSP 2,3,4. Webster, Cynthia 65, 280: Band 2,3, 4; MBand 2,3,4; Mus 4; Span 2,3; SpH 3,4. Webster, Therese 280. Weidinger, Nancy 50, 280: VICA 3, Queen 4, Regional Queen 4. Weiher, Rebecca 57, 180: Circus 2; GAA 2; PrCom 3; SC 2,3,4. We ;s, Richard 49, 280: SC 3; YFC VP 3,4. Whaley, William 280. White, an ce 280. White, William 280. Whitson, William 280. Whittier, Lynn 39, 47, 74, 82, 281: Circus 2,3,4; FrH 3,4; GAA 2,3, Pres 4; NHS 3,4; Pep 2. Wians, William 35, 57, 76, 77, 78, 79, 82,281. Wilczynski, Lynette 281. Wilder, Gary 65, 281 : Band 2,3, VP 4; MBand 2,3,4. W dman, Mark 155,281. Wilkins, Betty 49, 82, 281 : Choir 2,3; FrH 2,3, Treas 4; NHS 3,4 ; PrCom 4; YFC 3,4. Wi ; ams, David 122, 281 : Bball 2,3,4. W iams, Ray 54, 281 : Circus 2. Williams, Thomas 48, 74, 75, 84, 281: Eques 2; HELP 3,4; PPa se 3,4: QS Pres 4; Span 2,3,4; SpH 3, Treas 4. Wilson, Cynthia 48, 77, 78, 82, 281. Wi son, Duane76, 281. Wilson, Ray 90, 281: Bskball 2; Cir- cus 2; Fball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Wilson, Robert 40, 46, 281: Circus 2, 3,4; Fball 2,3,4; PrCom 3,4; Ski 3,4; Track 2; VW 3,4. Wing, Elizabeth 52, 281 : lOE VP 3,4. Winkle, Dennis 281: Bball 2,3,4; Circus 3,4. Wiseman, Judy 281: DECA 3,4; Y-T 2. Wishnewitz, Karen 281. Wisniewski, William 281. Withrow, Drew 281: Bball 3; Bskball 2; Circus 2,3; Ski 3,4; Swim 3; Track 2. Wolfinger, Debra 52, 281 : lOE 3,4. Woodby, Nancy 282. Woodruff, joann 282: PrCom 3. Wright, Alan 282, Eques 2; Fren 2,3. Wurzell, Sandra 282. Varger, Deborah 50, 282: VICA 3,4. Yates, Rodney 65, 66, 282: Band 3,4; Germ 3; HELP 3; MBand 3; PBand 3, 4. Yee, Mamie 282. Young, Cynthia 52, 282: lOE Trea s 3, Treas 4. Young, Dora 44, 282: GAA 4; Pep 4; PrCom 3,4. Young, Steven 282: Circus 2,3; HELP 3. Zakrzewski, Jeffrey 74, 85, 282: Golf 2; NHS 4; PPause 3,4; QS4. Zander, Jeanne 75, 282: FrH 3,4; NHS4. Zapata, Teresa 282: CICom 2,3,4; Pep 2; SpH 2,3. Zegarlowicz, William 282. Ziegler, Nancy 44, 164, 282: Circus 3; DIE 3,4; SC 2,4. Ziems, Wi iam282. Zmuda, Gary 282. Zucker, Karl 55„ 57, 82, 90, 282: AFS 3; Fball 2,3,4; JETS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Track 2,3,4. Zunk, Cynthia 52, 164, 282: HELP 3; IDE 3,4; NHS 3,4. Zyndor , Mark 56, 282: CICom 2,3,4; PrCom 3,4; SC 4. Undergrads Abbott, Margaret 211 Abre ;, Denise78, 194 Abre , Sue 211 Ach, Roger 211 Ackerman, Michelle 194 Adams, Bonita 194 Adams, Cheryl 194 Adams, Karen 75, 227 Adams, Kim 103, 194 Adams, Pamela 44, 227 Adamski, fori 56, 178 Adelman, fvan104, 178 Adelman, Gary 95, 109, 117 Ad tins, Debbie 194 Adkins, Eugene 108, 211 Ad er, Karen 194 Adiington, Karen 211 Ahrendt, Audrey 211 Ahrendt, Pamela 178 Aitken, Beverly 227 Akers, Ursula e8, S0, 227 Akers, Wendy 227 A berts, Debra 57,211 Alberts, Frank 75 A corn, David 178 Aldrich, Elizabeth 178 Aldrich, Richard 176 A exa, Mark 194 Alexa, Pamela 178 Alexander, Gereld 227 A exander,Shir ey 72, 178 A( en, Nancy 47, 68, 227 Allen, Patrick 57, 62, 64, 74, 93, 227 A; man,Char es 110, 178 Allsop, Arthur 2 Alt, Jeffrey 2 Amborski, Barb 227 Ambrose, Bryan 178 Ames, Patrick 106, 114, 226, 227 Amman, Robin 178 Amstutz, Thomas 93, 102, 117, 211 Anas, Cynthia 69, 194 Anderson, Jacqueline 211 Anderson, Paul 227 Anderson, Phillip 107, 159 Andrews, Melinda 47, 211 Andrews, Pamela 194 Andrew, Sa y 194 Andryzcik, Denise 70, 83, 178 Andryzcik, Unda 194 Ansted, Dana 67, 178 Anteau,, Barbara 54, 74, 83, 227 Antonine, A an 60, 194 Archer, Elaine 47, 65, 66, 74, 211 Archer, Gerald 78 Armstrong, Unda 194 Armstrong, Matthew 50 Armstrong, Michael 2 Armstrong, Robert 211 Arndt, Robert 211 Arnold, Norman 109, 194 Arquette, James 211 Arroyo, John 194 Arthur, Kristy 211 Arthur, Lynn 194 Arthur, Randy 194 Ascunce, Carlos 211 Ashman, Rona d 94, 178 Ashman, Thomas 211 Assa y, Cheryl 194 Astry, She y178 Aubry,yeff72, 194 Auth,Pau; 178 Ava os, Ann 72, 178 Ava os, Fran 83, 227 Ava os, Marge 194 Babcock, Judy 194 Babich, Frances 69, 78, 194 eab e, Chery 83, 178 8ach i, Diane 194 Backmaier, Brian 104 Bacon, Kathleen 211 fiadg ey, Darry 211 Badman, Timothy 50, 227 8ai ey, Da e149, 178 Bailey, Dar ene178 Bailey, Deborah 67, 178 8ai ey, Jacquelin 57, 211 6a ey, yo ene211 Bai ey, Robert 211 fiair, Betty 178 Bair, Lynn 227 Bair, Thomas 194 Sa cer, Dona;d104, 178 Ba) er, Dona d56, 94, 178 Sa cer, yames67 Baker, ane 45, 57,71,211 Baker, Mary 211 Baker, Mary 227 Baker, Michae 211 Baker, Ronni 76, 78, 194 Baker, Sa y 72, 178 Baker, Tina 211 Baker, William 178 Balduff, Barbara 47, 68, 72, 227 8a , iou Ann 46, 71 , 74, 78, 21 1 6a , Martin 227 8a , Patricia 211 Ball, Tracy 109, 194 Ballard, Luann 211 8a tze , Sandra 65, 211 Banachowski, Julie 47, 227 Banning, Carolyn 211 Banning, Constance 194 Barber, Douglas 46, 50, 90, 91, 227 Barker, Doug as 69, 194 Barkhardt,Chery 211 Barnes, Barbara 178 Barnes, Candis 60, 78, 194 Barnes, Gregory 94, 178 8arnes,yeffery109, 117, 194 Barnes, .awrence 95, 109, 194 Barnett, Duane83, 178 Barnett, Kim 64, 211 Baron, Susan 143, 211 Barr, Debbie 44, 195 Barriger, Thomas 117, 211 Barringer, Gay a 227 Barrington, David 75, 227 Barron, Janice 227 Barry, Bob 64 Bartelheim, Debra 45, 211 earth, David 227 Bart ett, Guy 110, 178 Bartlett, Jorjia 44, 69, 195 Bart ett, Scon 72, 93, 117, 165, 227 Bartolett, Bruce 211 Barton, Teddi 211 Basch, William 97, 102, 117, 211 8asi , Nancy 195 Basil, Richard 227 Basinger, Karen 211 Bates, Beverly 47 , 211 Bates, Virgil 178 Batton, Michae 74, 93, 211 Bauer, Terrance 56, 69, 103, 195 Baumer, Lester 178 Baumer, Pamela 211 Baumgartner, Jennifer 227 Baumhower, Bruce 90, 91 Baumhower, Cheryl 67, 179 Baumhower, Cindy 195 Baunnic, Dawn 76, 108, 195 Baxter, yackie 70, 179 Baxter, Kathy 53, 227 8ayes, Victor a 60, 195 Baz, Pamela 195 Beach, Char es 103, 195 Bearringer, Deborah 69, 195 Bearringer, Randy 211 Beauchamp, Nancy 61,179 Beaudoin, Daniel 211 Beavers, Janice 179 Bechdolt, Unda 227 Beck, A en 179 Beck, Robert 179 Becker, A ice 211 Becker, Janet 195 Beckman, Deborah 179 6ee er, Kathy 67, 179 Beeler, Randall 179 Beeler, Terry 211 Begley, Donald 25, 36, 37, 57, 62, 64, 77, 78, 93, 227 Behrendt, FJarold 195 Behring, Bill 211 Be air, Lynn 195 Be , Danie 93, 227 Be , f izabeth 61, 62, 179 8e air,yohn 109, 195 Be fy,yohn179 Bender, Teresa 179 Bender, William 179 Benner, Bruce 95, 117 Benner, Bruce 195 Benner, Bryan 93, 211 Bennett, Colleen 211 Benore, luliann 78, 195 Benson, Mary 60 Benl ey, ce45, 65, 211 Bent ey, C )ar os56, 179 Benton, fjy 195 Benton, Robert 227 Benlon, Roberta 179 Benton, Sa Zy 67, 179 Berard, Annette 70, 83, 179 Bermick, Michael 60, 195 Bernard, lanis 195 Berndt, Richard 35, 46, 117, 227 Bernhagen, Vicki 44, 195 Berning, Cheryl 195 Berning, Susan 227 Berning, Valerie 67, 79 Beroset, Suzanne 39, 45, 57, 211 Besaie, , nlhony211 Beutler, Mike 227 BeVilacqua, Desiree 56 Beyer, Lisa 69, 195 Bieliki, Gary 179 Biletchi, Chriiline 195 Billheimer. Bob 179 Billheimer, Debra 211 Bingham, John 179 B rd,Caro 67, 179 B rei,;o in195 Birkenkamp, Bryan 179 B rr, Bruce 227 B rr, Dona d179 Birr, R c; 179 Binen, Mark 217 Bishop, Vickie 227 Bissonetle, Sandra 68, 211 Bittikofer, Heidi 227 Black, leffery 103, 195 B ack, touts 121, 122, 154, 227 B acf ord,Ondv 67, 179 B;ade ,;ay179 Blanton, Terry 179 Blaqstein, Rita 227 Blasingim, Debra 179 Blatchiord, lames 179 B attner, Penny 179 Blessing, Patricia 45, 71, 211 6 iss, l.inda211 B oc iowski,yoe122, 227 B ond,yoan 60, 195 8 oom, Bery 75, 227 Bloom, Linda 227 Bloom, Patti 179 6 oomheart, Karen 45, 211 B ossom, Gregory 211 Blowers, Linda 67, 179 B ue, Barry 227 B ue, tynn56, 113, 195 B y, David 104, 179 6 y, Debbie 75, 148, 227 B y, Roger 179 B y, Steven 195 Bogart,Dan e 110, 179 Bohland, Eugene 60, 63, 103, 195 Bojarski, Mary 227 Bo dt, David 179 Bo es, Dave 211 Boies, Donna 195 Bondy, Ghar es 227 Bondy, Dennis 211 Bondy, Don 195 ] Bon towski, ;ames70, 179 Boofier, Randy 179 Boone, frances 195 Boos, Terrie 227 Borer, ane 72, 179 Borer, William 2 2 Bor and, Mary 61, 179 Bornette, Dan 195 Boros, Robert 95, 195 Borowski, Torrance 195 Borysiak, Laurenc 47, 227 Borysiak, Michael 212 Borysiak, Patricia 227 Sorys ak, Caro 67, 179 Bosh, Tom 227 Bosshardi, Deborah 179 Bower, Dawn 45, 65, 212 Bower, Pau 110, 179 Bowers, Deborah 212 Bowers, Steven 117,212 Bowman, Bel i 227 Bowman, Donna 212 Bowman, eft rey 195 Bowman, John 179 Bowsher, Cai 212 Boyce, Kevin 227 Boyd, Cbnstina 212 Boyd, yoette 195 Boyd, rerrv 95, 195 Boyer, David 95, 195 Boyer, James 212 Boyer, Sherry 72, 227 Braatz, Rebecca 47, 227 Bracht, Vanessa 212 Bracht, Vicki 227 Braddy, Barbara 240, 241 Braden, Patricia 195 Bradish, Richards, 117, 212 Bradner, Bonny 60, 195 Brandeberry, Karen 212 Branson, Bruce 212 Brassell, Terence 179 Braun, Dona d 95, 195 Braun, Richard 227 Brausieck, Sherrie 212 Brawner, Joseph 179 Brazeau, Daniei139, 212 Brazeau, Steven 179 Brecht, Barbara 195 Breen, Mary Ellen 227 Brenner, David 179 Brentlinger, Denise 44, 195 Brenton, Terry 2 2 Brezee, yoy212 Bridge, Pame a 227 Brin ev, Diana 53, 227 Brin ey, Kathy67, 83, 179 Brison, Robert 72, 179 firobst, jerrold 227 Brookenthal, Stacy 113, 195 Brooks, Glenn 60, 103, 117, 195 Brooks, Patricia 179 Brouwer, Marieke 195 Brower, Bever y 195 Brown, rthur 70, 179 Brown, leffery 227 Brown, yineen 44, 1 1 3, 1 95 Brown, Kimber y195 Brown, Michaei 60, 195 Brown, Nadaja 195 Brown, Stephen 68, 212 Brown, Susan 195 Brown, William 179 Browne, Diane 44, 195 Brown ee, Doug as 95, 195 Browniee, Pame a 57, 75, 227 Braubaker, Tracy 70, 79 Brueshaber, Fred 228 Brueshaber, Greg 179 Bruhn, Martha 228 Brumm, Mark 93, 98, 117, 228 Bryant, Terry 195 Srymer, William 46, 97, 114, 228 Bubb, Karen 60, 195 Buceo z, Me ody72, 179 Bucher, Debbie 195 Bucher, Lawerance 228 Bucher, Pamela 44, 113, 195 Buck, Dawn 228 Buck, Thomas 61, 94, 179 Buckley, loanne 68, 212 Buckley, Sheroo 179 Budde, Kenneth 195 Budde, Robert 50 Buechsenschu ' .v Donna 212 Buettner, tawrence 102, 212 Bugbee, Robert 73, 212 Bukowski,Gindy 195 Bukowski, yohn104, 179 Bukowski, yohn104, 179 Buler, Glen 228 Bumbaugh, Ca sandra 195 Bumfaaugh, Mary 212 Bumbaugh, Peggy 228 Bunge, Charles 179 Bunge, tinda 179 Bunker, Donna 195 Burden, Caroi 72, 179 Burgess, fd 50, 228 Burghardt, Cynthia 212 Burk, Vivian 212 Burke, Beverly 228 Burke, Scott 61, 179 Burkhardt, Terry 62 Burkhart, Fred 196 Burkowski, Betty 56 Bur ey, Kevin 212 Burnett, Diane 71, 212 Burnett, Michael 69, 196 Burnett, Samuei 228 Burnette, Daniel 108, 109, 269 Burnette.Dav d 30, 228 Bruns, Kev n 179 Burnside, Gregory 196 Burnside, Jeffrey 212 Burrow, Mark 196 Burrow, Susan 228 Burt, yames 212 Burtch, Linda 196 Butch, Steven 212 Burton, Charlene 65, 70, 72, 212 Bury, David 144, 179 Bruy, Douglas 212 Burzynski, Kenneth 117, 196 Busick, Ginger 196 Cafaie, Brenda196 Gady, David 212 Calisch, leffery 90, 92, 117, 228 Camp, Brenda 196 Gamp, Gar 212 Camp, Lou Ann 212 Campbell, lames 179 Campbe , Kay 212 Campos, yessie 196 Campton, Lynn 196 Ganfte d, She ey67, 180 Cannon, Charles 103, 196 Cannon, Sue 47, 228 Cappelletty, Ron 212 Gapsey, Davis 212 Caputo, Leslie 180 Caputo, Matthew 46, 90, 93, 100, 228 Caputo, Robert 196 Carl, Deborah 212 Gar , Patricia 83, 67, 180 Car , Robert 180 Carman, Cheryl 228 Carmichael, Audrey 212 Garnova e, Brenda 196 Garone, yohn 93, 212 Carpenter, Linda 212 Carpenter, Robert 196 Carr, Wii iam 110, 180 Garros, y mmie 94, 110, 180 Carson, Doug a 180 Carson, Sue 68, 70, 212 Carter, Barbara 67, 180 Carter, Carrie 228 Carter, Debra 2 2 Carter, lacquolyn 57, 228 Carter, yudy46, 64, 212 Carter, Patricia 212 Carter, Robert 67, 180 Carter, Susan 196 Carver, Paul 37, 228 Gary, Deborah 180 Casagrandc, Gregory 212 Casagrande, Marcia 228 Casagrande, Robert 196 Case, Dave 228 Casey, Sylvia 212 Casida, Dennis 212 Gast e, Car a 212 Casto, Bruce 196 Castor, Thomas 196 Caswell, Richard 2M Caudill, Eric 212 Cerveny, yohn 196 Gerveny, Linda 75, 228 Cessna, Dawn 44, 196 Chambers, Karen 228 Chandler, Brenda 196 Chandler, Debra 67 Chand er, yames 212 Chapman, David 93, 212 Chapman, loan 212 Chappelear, Richard 196 Chapell, David 180 Chappell, Rita 180 Charles, Donn 196 Gheikh, ex212 Cherry, Martin 228 Chiappori, Linda 71, 75, 228 Chiaverini, lascha 212 Chid, Bonnie 212 Chinnis, Cathy 60, 196 Chinnis, Thomas 180 Chio, Diane 196 Chisam, te and 180 Chriss, Randa 180 Chriss, Rebecca 67, 180 Christie, Gregory 212 Christophono, Mark 212 Christy, Tom 212 Church, Susan 180 Churchill. Victoria 54, 75, 228 Giesinski, Dennis 117, 212 Cira sky, Doug as 81, 180 Gisek,tinda 71, 77, 212 C ancy, Todd 150, 212 C ark, rden 180 C ark, fieth44, 196 C ark, Dar ene 44, 196 C ark, Elizabeth 44, 56, 61, 196 C ark, yetTerv 196 Crk,yu ia213 C ark, Michae 228 C ark, Necia 228 C ark, Pame a 180 C ark, Wendy 213 G ay, lonathan 76, 226 C ayton, Patsy 196 C eavenger, Gilbert 213 Cleghorn, Carmen 196 Cleghorn, Robert 228 G emont, tarry 196 C evenger, Charles 180 C evenger, Christoper 196 C ine, Michae 109, 196 C ine, Steven 67, 180 C oer, Cynthia 53, 228 C oer, Pame a 69, 196 Cluckey, lohn 213 Coales, Karen 46, 213 Coales, Susan 53, 228 Cober ey, lames 180 Cober ey, Robert 180 Cober y, Brenda 228 Cober y, yohn 228 Cochenour, Kathleen 213 Coe, loan 196 Coehrs, Sue73,76,213 Coers, Kathy196 Co e, Gary 196 Co e, ames72, 180 Co e, Kenneth 196 Co e, Patricia 213 Co e, « c 213 Co e, Rondall 228 Co n5, Michael 180 Co 5ton, yeftrey196 Comer, Victoria 44, 196 Comers, Bruce 213 Compton, Melinda 61, 180 Con ne, Mic iae 94, 110, 180 Conn, Fredric 98, 228 Conn, Margo 196 Connelly, Jeanne 45, 213 Connin, James 213 Connor, Mar 228 Conrad, Debora i 81, 180 Conrad, Ronald 50, 228 Conrod,Cera d 196 Coo c, nn 196 Coo c, 6etty47, 70, 213 Coo , Caro 196 Coo , Cathy 213 Cook, Dean 228 Cook, Deborah 213 Cook, lames 228 Coo c, ames 196 Coo (, e fery94, 180 Cook, Kathleen 50, 228 Coo , .es ey 56, 61,180 Coo , tindy196 Coo , Nancy 196 Coo c, ?ona d 180 Coo c, Wi am 213 Coon, David61, 180 Coon, ye ' ' ery 213 Coon, Richard m Coon, Ronald 53, 65. 66 Coop,;oyce113, 196 Copper, Douglas 228 Cooper, Gary 93, 213 Cooper, Kenneth 83, 228 Cooper, Richard 180 Cooper, Sherry 196 Cooper, Theresa 78, 180 Coops iaw, W chae 180 Copelin, Mary 46, 47, 65, 213 Copsey, Dan 196 Corathers, Debbie 196 Cord e, Dennis 196 Coriell, Bonnie 228 Corne ius, Da e 195 Cornelius, Randall 180 Cornett, Dexter 195 Cornett, Royce213 Cornish, Calby 213 Cornish, Karen 180 Cornish, Richard 80 Cory, Marrianne 72, 180 Costen, Richard 213 Co(hern,Ca vin 110, 180 Cough in, Leandre69, 195 Counse or,yefn80 Cousino, Brenda 213 Cousino, Brian 180 Cousino, iVIathew 110, 180 Cousino, Richard 95, 196 Cousino, Steven 180 Coventry, Cynthia 180 Cox, Dennis 50, 228 Cox, Diane 49, 228 Cox,;oann60, 196 Cox, Thomas 37, 55, 68, 77, 78, 228 Crabtree, Roger 180 Craig, Brenda 228 Cra ey, Dar a 180 Cramer, Connie 48, 88, 228 Cramer, Debbie 196 Cramer, Sandy 69, 196 Crammond, Griffith 78, 196 Crawford, Co een 180 Crawford, Donald 78, 95, 196 Crawford, Douglas 94, 180 Crawford, Terri 64, 228 Crayne, Carol 44, 228 Crayne, Linda 180 Creamer, Steve 228 Cree cmore, Kimberly78, 197 Crews, athy180 Cripe, Roxanne 213 Critten, Sherry 213 Cromer, lanie 59, 78, 197 Cromwe , Dane 213 Crosby, Timothy 104, 180 Cross, Gary 228 Cross, Lawrence 213 Crossin, Grace 53, 228 Crow, Debbie 45, 71, 213 Crow, a(hy50, 228 Crowe , Roger 197 Crow , Scott 50, 170, 228 Crum, Thomas 110, 180 Csi c, Caro e197 CuZ y, 5heree213 Culver, Bonnie 228 Cu ver, V)ichae 60,63, 197 Cuprys, lodi 180 Cuprys, Laurie 44, 197 Cureton, Charles 180 Cutshall, Cynthia 228 Cymbo in, Robert 57, 213 Cyt a c, Sandra 180 Czernia c,yeff55, 65, 213 Czerniejewski, Chris 68 Czubec c, Norman 228 Dabrows ci, Wi ce213 Dahike, Eric 180 Dah ce, Sue 228 Daleska, Bonnie 68 Da esfca, Patric c 197 Da y, Dawd213 Da y, Leonard 69, 197 Damm,Chery 197 Dance, Doreen 228 Daney, Linda 213 Daniels, Vicl i45, 213 Dan cert, Dawn 44, 75, 158, 228 Dan cert, Patrice 113, 197 Dan cert, Randy 72, 213 Dan cert, Richard 95, 197 Dankert, Tom 46, 90, 114, 228 Dar c, Sue213 Darling, Paulette 197 Dates, Cindy 213 Davenport, Gary lid Davidson, Mary ' i? Davis, Barbara 83, 80 Davis, Bill 2 3 Davis, Cheryl 80, 229 Davis, Christine 197 Daws, Debra 213 Davis, f izabeth 180 Davis, yeffery 95, 197 Davis, (athryn 70, 213 Davis, (athy 197 Davis, Kenneth 97, 102, 117, 213 Davis, Kristine 50, 229 Davis, Lorraine 56, 180 Davis, Mar c 213 Davis, Matt 213 Davis, Michael 197 Davis, Ronnie 229 Dawson, Cathy 180 Dawson, Charles 299 Dawson, Richard 213 Dea c, Deborah 45, 57, 213 Dean, Kathleen 70, 180 Dean, Tammy 181 DeArmond, Douglas 197 DeChant, George 197 Dedo, Michele 97 Deering, Debbie 67, 181 Deeter,Danie 213 DeLrain,Rae nn 213 DeLrain, Sandra 111, 181 Deiffs, Diana 181 Deily, Greg 75, 229 Dei y, Karen 61, 197 Deily, Vicki 229 De ffs, Newtie213 Deline, Gregg 197 DeLong, Dawn 70, 229 De ph, Deborah 68, 86, 87, 229 Delph, Doyle 56, 69, 95, 109, 117, 197 De Woe, Dona d109, 197 Denner, Debra 213 Denner, Kim 181 Derby, Lorraine 44, 197 Dermer,yac c103, 213 Derose, Dar ene 197 DeRose, yennifer 213 Derr, Steven 213 Deselms, Raymond 181 DeShet er, Robert 181 Desko, Stephen 181 Desmond, Anita 197 Detamore, Susann 197 Deters, Deborah 229 Deters, Terrance 213 Detter, Kristine 197 Deuble, Timothy 46, 117, 229 Deva u, yac cie81,181 DeVore, War c 69, 197 Devore, Ralph 229 DeVries,yu ie61,181 Dewey, Bonny 213 Dewey, Martin 213 Dewey, Patricia 97 Dewood, Marc 229 Dewood, Michael 110 Di ' anda, Robert 108, 139, 213 Dic cens, Shery 47, 213 Dickinson, Car 181 Dickson, David 81, 181 Dic cson, Lois68, 213 Dieh ,;oan 229 Digby, Randal 181 Dillard, Teresa 213 Di ion, Wichae 197 Dimond, Dawn 64, 213 Dimond, Diane 44, 69, 197, Dinoff, Linda 67, 83, 181 Dix,Phi ip 69, 197 Dixon, Dary 213 Dixon, Douglas 229 Dixon, George 56, 61,181 Dixon, Louisa 214 Dixon, Norm 76, 229 Dixon, Sue 214 Dmytryka, Karen 61, 181 Doarn, Charles 181 Dock, Diane 47, 75, 229 Doc c, Howard 61, 181 Doe, Mary 214 Doering, Matt 229 Do gin, Bradford 117, 229 Domalski, Pamela 214 Domb cows ci, Michae 90, 91, 229 Dome, lames 229 Donohue, Timothy 214 Doran, DeVanie214 Doran, yames 181 Doug as, yames 181 Doug as, Mary lo 57, 214 Doug as, Rhonda 197 Dove, Barbara 68, 214 Downing, Cathy 181 Downing, Deborah 57, 214 Downing, Gay e 50, 53, 229 Downing, Gerri 229 Downing, Terri 181 Draheim, Patricia 214 Draheim, Susan 72, 181 Draheim, Ted 229 Drewyor, Esther 214 Drewyor, Luci e 69, 197 Drex er,yoyce 83, 111,181 Drexler, Mary lo 68, 74, 141, 145, 214 Driscoll, Daria 44, 197 Drube, Cynthia 70, 83, 181 Dryer, Laura 67, 181 Ducey, yanel 47, 229 DuChene, Chery 197 Duckett, Denise 67, 181 Dudderar, Susan 44, 113, 197 Dudek, Lucinda 229 Dude c, Rosalie 214 Duhaime, David 122, 229 Duignan, Dexter 214 Duignan, Michael 181 Du ins y, Dennis 72, 181 Du , Thomas 197 Dunagan, Ronald 181 Duncan, Ear 229 Duncan, fve yn 197 Duncan, yanice 181 Duncan, Kenneth 197 Dunderman, Daniel 214 Dunlap, Carol 214 Dunlap, Cathy 2 4 Dunn, yayne70, 181 Dunne, yohn 67, 181 Dunne, Kenneth 197 Dunning, Les ie 181 Durdelt, Debra 229 Dure , Char es 214 Durham, Mark 117 Dus cey, Tina 67, 181 Dus a c, yohn 197 Dusseau,yeLL214 Duszynski, Christine 44, 197 Dybows ci, Catherine 139, 214 Dydows ci, yoey 197 far , Larry 56, 109, 197 far , Steven 110, 181 fbert, Suzanne 53, 229 Echenberg, Irene 229 Eckman, Connie 214 Eckman, Laura 67, 181 Edelhauser, Monica 81 Edelstein, Lynn 197 Edgar, Mi ce 64, 214 Eding, Timothy 97 Edinger, Gloria 50, 229 Winger, Phi ip 197 Edington, Sunne 67, 181 Eggers, Tom 214 fggerl. Car 229 Lggert, yeLL197 Eggert, Thomas 230 fhret, David 197 fisenberg, Da e 90, 230 Eisenberg, Robin 56, 181 f arton, Mary 181 Elekonsich, Rick 214 Elekonich, Susan 181 f ey, Patricia 181 L ieLL, Diane 181 £ iott, Reginia 230 f is, Marsha 214 f is, Marvin 181 f is, Robert 181 f son, Michael 230 f son, Patric c 104, 181 Elswick, Thelma 197 Etiing, Richard 214 Emariser, Sheryle 181 Emerine, Robert 122, 230 Emery, Ian 140, 230 Emmettjohn 181 Endricki, Ronnie 197 England, Christian 181 Ennii, Deborah 230 Ennii, Valerie 83, 181 Epstein, Barbara 214 Erdman. William 181 Erdmann, Kenneth 181 Erdmann, Mark 94, 181 frnsf. Donna 44, 56, 197 £ms(. Rex 197 Errett, Jack 181 frre(t, u; e70, 181 Erswell, Thorrias 93, 108, 214 Eskra, Sue 181 fsser, Kendra 230 Esser, Kimber y56, 83, 181 fss g, Wava ynne 197 Estep, Christopher 181 Estep, joe 181 Estep, Paul 230 Esterline, Cynthia 75, 230 Estes, Belinda 70, 214 fsles, Veria 197 Eurenius, ay 50, 230 Eurenius, Karen 214 Evans, Christine 214 Evans, yu ie 72, 182 Evear tt, Kathleen 182 Evere((, Brenda 230 Evereff, Sharon 197 Everhart, Susan 197 Evers, Stephen 197 fa (ch, Danda;;i97 Fannin, Timothy 214 Farkas, Dennis 230 Farkas, Kenneth 182 far ey, Michael 230 Farmer, Robert 60, 103, 197 feaster, Brenda 44, 69, 198 Feaster, Susan 214 feaver, Defara 68, 214 feaver, Nancy 74, 77, 78, 83, 230, 237 feaver, T mo!hy 182 Fecchino, Michael 85, 214 Feldman, Laurie 47, 77, 79, 214 Feldstein, Ann 72, 182 Felix, Helio 70, 230 fe ix, ames67, 182 Fellers, Dan 214 Felt. Nicholas 230 ferch. Car 46, 90, 91,230 Ferrel, Ann 198 Fessler, Dennis 182 Fessler, Gary 214 f eyes, Andrew 35, 37, 230 f eyes, yames 214 Eeyes, Susan 81, 182 Fiedler, Bruce 198 E nch, Becky 44, 198 finch,yames77, 78, 230 E nch, Mark 60, 63, 198 Fincher. 7 erry95, 103, 117, 198 Findlay, Mark 68, 87, 163 Finkenhiner, Deborah 61, 70, 81, 182 Eirsdon, RonaM95, 198 Eischbach, Michael 230 Eish, ;an ce182 Eish, Sandra 53, 230 Eishe, Doug 182 Eisher, Dawn 198 Fisher, Debbie 230 Eisher, Eugene 104, 182 Fisher, Greg 64, 214 Eisher, anel 198 Fisher, Lana 230 Eisher, M ce 198 Fisher, Peggy 53, 230 Fitch, William 230 Fit gerald, Jina 67,81, 182 fitzpatrick. Randy 198 Flaherty, Chcryll 182 Flannagan, Donald 182 Flannagan, John 94, 182 Flannagan, Torn 214 Flaum, leoftery 214 Fiedler. Donna 214 Fleitz. Robert 214 Fleitz. Tom 230 FIcmmings. Daniel 182 FIcmmings, Crant 182 Flemmings. Rick 230 Fletcher. Debra 67, 182 Floering, Debbie 198 E oto, Keith 214 Foley, Lynda 112, 142, 230, 322 Foley. Sherry 214 Eo as, Joyce 47, 68, 230 Eoore, Michael 182 Eoore, Scott 214 Eorcee, Sharon 182 Eord, Christine 67, 83, 182 Eord, Glenn 62, 65, 230 Foreman. Christine 74, 214 Foreman. Nancy 182 Foreman. Polly 198 Forman, Mariann 61, 74, 214 Eosgale, Mark 198 Eought, Michae;72, 182 Eox, Caro 60, 198 Eox, Cindy 182 Fox. Jamie 69, 198 Eox, Kenneth 95, 198 Eox, Kevin 230 Eox, Tamera 56, 83, 182 Eox, Vicki 57, 73, 87, 230, 322 Foxhuber, Ralph 198 Francis, Barbara 72, 182 Franklin, Diane 198 Franklin. Randall 182 Franklin. Thad 198 Frazier. Laura 198 Frederick. Kathleen 60, 73, 198 Frederick, Sandra 47, 214 Fredritz, Jackie 230 Eredrilz, yames198 Ereed, Robert 198 Freels, Cvnthia 198 Freels, Gerald 46, 57, 90, 91, 100, 114, 115,230 Freeman. Roger 64 Ere heil, Karen 198 Freiheit, Kathryn 214 Erey, iou Ann 62, 65, 230 Friddle, Georgiana 57, 75, 230 Eriess, Darlene 198 Eriess, Me e214 Eriess, Pear 214 Eritch, Bryan 95, 109, 198 fr lch, Ddn e 90, 230 Frilch. Randall 78 Fritz. Pat(y214 Erome, Susan 214 Ery. Jana 65, 214 Ery, John 214 Ery, Samue 182 Eugate, Phy s 67, 182 fugh, Beverly 214 Fuleky. Dennis 182 Fulkert. Karia 198 Fulop, Frank 214 Furrer. Shirlene 214 Funson. Regina 230 Futrel. Rosemary 230 Fulrell, Patricia 67,182 Caeth, Randy 198 Cage, Gregory 230 Gahan, Jeanne 67, 182 Gaille. Gary 54, 230 Gailfc, Sharon 33, 226, 229, 230 Cai fc,She; y 214 Gaines, Candance 71, 75, 76, 230 Cayewski, Richard 50, 230 Gall, Gary 230 Gallant, John 67, 182 Ca on, Laurie 72, 182 Ca sler, Jan 214 Gapinski, Michael 214 Gapinski, Sue 67, 182 Garber, Dona d215 Garbers, tinda61,83, 182 Garberson, Cheryl 56, 83, 182 Garcia, Earnmy 182 Gardner, Barbara 53, 80, 230 Gardner, Charlene 44, 56, 69, 198 Gardner, Constance 226, 230 Garmon, Howard 69, 103, 198 Garmon, Marie 165, 230 Garrett, ;i 230 Garrett, Mike 198 Garwacki, Debra 57, 112, 230 Garwrych, Kevin 198 Case, Loren 230 Casiorowski, Roberta 215 Cast, enni er 230 Gauze, erry 110, 182 Gaylord, Phyllis 198 Gazda, Edward 21 5 Geckik, George 198 Gehring, Peggy46, 56, 182 Gehring, William 93, 108, 215 Geiser, Kevin 71, 215 Geiser, Nancy 215 Geiser, Pau 182 Gensler. Becky 215 Gens er, Linda 72, 182 Genti e, Raymond 67, 182 Genung, Bonnie 67, 182 Cenung, Sandra 60, 198 Genung, Sharon 230 Geoflrion, Julie 215 Geordt, Barry 230 Georgieff, Donald 230 Georgiefl. Ronald 109, 198 Geyer, Pau a198 Ghesquiere. Arthur 230 Gibson, Lynda 53, 230 Gilbert. Karen 198 Gilbert, Sandra 182 Gilbert. Sandra 215 Ci , George 215 Gillasphy. Linden 198 Gillespie. Diane 226, 230 Gillespie. Kevin 94, 182 Gi espie, Richard 198 Ci more, Chen 230 Gilmore. Gordon 215 Gilmore. Gordon 182 Giovanni, Donna 230 Cipe,Einda 76, 215 Girkins. Joseph 198 Girts, Sharon 182 Gladys, Don 215 G ashause yohn 50, 57,231 G ass, 6ever y182 G ass, Robert 215 G assman, Patti 182 G enn, Cary117 C enn, David 198 Gloor. Dana 231 C owski, Gary 117, 231 Glowski, Melvin 109, 198 Cnotek, Barbara 198 Codbey, oy 198 Godbey, Eim 76, 77,78, 215 Coeb e, Chery;72, 182 Coelz, etYery72, 182 Goldsmith, Steven 215 Gomez, Dawn 36, 37, 76, 231 Gomez, Joseph 109, 198 Gonzalez, Ray 182 Gunzulez, Roherlo 215 Good, David 109, 198 Good, Debbie 198 Good, Joyce 231 Good, Michael 53, 231 Goodleman, Cyndy 60, 198 Goodman, Pamela 45, 113, 215 Gordon, Dona d 110, 182 Gordon, Pamela 182 Gordy, Chris 198 Corre , David 61, 62, 182 Gorrell, Douglas 60, 103, 198 Gorrell. Michael 62, 65, 231 Corsuch, Fletcher 182 Goss er, Keith 198 Golowilz, Sandy 198 Goll ieb, Barbara 194, 198 Gottschalk, Lisa 215 Gradomski, John 198 Graham, Brenda 231 Graham, Donald 93, 215 Graham, Jeanne 83, 182 Graham, Kenneth 215 Graham, Patrick 198 Graham, Paul 94, 104, 182 Crandowicz. David 182 Grandowicz. John 215 Granger, Margaret 47,71, 215 Grant, Brian 182 Grant, yosephine 198 Grass, Andrea 215 Graumlich. jeliery 61, 182 Cray, firuce 182 Cray, Charlotte 183 Cray, ye m7, 215 Gray, Laura 215 Cray, Lewis 60, 63, 198 Gray, Mark 215 Cray, Norman 231 Cray, Thomas 231 Graczyk, John 215 Grayczyk, Joseph 69, 198 Green, Patty 215 Creenaway, Kenneth 183 Greenberg, jeiiry 198 Greene, Diane 183 Greene, Roxanne 198 Cregoire, George 231 Gregory, Dale 215 Grenier, Debra 83, 183 Grenier, Dona d 50, 93, 231 Cresham, Kenneth 198 Grev is, Dena64, 215 Cri iths, Peggy 70, 231 Cri , yean 199 Crimes, Elizabeth 199 Crindsta , Marvin 215 Griner, David 183 Crodi,Caro 215 Grodi, Linda 53, 231 Grodi, Richard 183 Cross, Ra ph 215 Grossman, Dale 68, 133, 231 Croszewski, Gary 199 Croszewski, Robert 215 Grover, Mark 215 Groves, Carol 199 Groves, David 75, 106, 231 Groves, William 36, 37, 79, 87, 234, 238 Grumbine, Le Ann 183 Gruppi, Richard 215 Guardado, Elaine 199 Guardado, Jerry 183 Cuerin, David 183 Guerin, Diana 199 Guilda. Leona 199 Guilda, Yvonne 44, 75, 231 Cunder, Haro d 215 Gunn, f s e231 Cunn, f;oydl83 Cunsa us, oyce69, 199 Gurnn, Carol 53, 231 Cutman, Pau eO, 103, 199 CMowitz, Stephanie 183 Gwiazdon. Wanda 70, 183 Haag,;udy67, 183 Haag, Ka(fiy199 Haas, Deborah 79, 220 Haas, Michae 215 Haase, Deborah 215 Hasse, eff231 Had ey, Linda 231 Hage e, yames 183 Hage e,yohn199 Hagerman, Debra 183 Ha g, Cy n( i a231 Ha g, George 199 Ha gh,;ane74, 215 Haines, Charles 94 Haines, Susan 45, 215 Ha bert,Dan e 117, 199 Ha derman, Kim 64, 215 Ha e, Bruce 61, 183 Ha e, Doug as 61, 94, 183 Ha e, Susan 215 Ha , Ondi 215 Hall, Deborah 199 Ha , Diana 183 Ha , Diane 199 Ha , George 215 Hall, Manha 199 Ha , Monica 199 Ha , Susan 215 Ha sey, 8 dget183 Ha sey, 7imot )y79, 230 Hamann, Mark 61, 183 Hamann, Norman 183 Hamel, Laurie 215 Hamer, Kerry 2 S Hami (on, iMar c 104, 183 Hammer, Margaret 215 Hammond, Mark 55 Hammye, (eith 215 Hancoc t, Doug79, 220 Hand er, Debtiie215 Han ey, uth 54, 70, 73, 75, 76, 231 Hanna, Michael 215 Hanna,Patt 95, 231,235 Harbauer,Cbery 215 Harding, Keith 199 Hardy, David 29, 90, 108, 215 Hardy, Sheryl 183 Hardy, Thomas 72, 183 Haren, Rick 199 Harkless, lames 215 Har ( ess, Thomas 199 Harman, He en 44, 69, 199 Harman, Susan 183 Harmon, fie(h183 Harmon, Sharon 215 Harms, Kalhy 83, 183 Harms, Linda 53, 231 Harmer, Wary 215 Harp, Cynthia 231 Harria(h, obin 231 Harris, Ondy 67, 183 Harris,ye 56, 69, 117, 199 Harris, Karen 44, 56, 199 Harris, Robert 199 Harris, Samuel 231 Harris, Wi iam 231 Harsha, Bruce 56, 95, 103, 117, 199 Harshman, .es ie69, 199 Hart, Brenda 78, 199 Harl, Brian 95, 254, 268, 281 Harl, Norman 215 Hart, Sandra 231 Hartley, Tracey 215 Hartman, Edward ns Hansel, Richard 215 Hartze , Debra 183 Harvey, lohn 183 Hase, Sharon 199 Hasemeier, Ian 95, 224, 235 Has tins, Deborah 231 Has cins, Dennis 183 Ha( ie d, A an 216 Hattner, Eva 70, 183 Havers, Gregory 117, 199 Hawk, Bethany 2i1 Haw c, Cyndi69, 199 Haw , Eddie 183 Hakv , . nda199 Haw , Suzan53, 231 Hawk, Wanda 199 Hawkins, Diane 65, 216 Havf cins, yoan 231 Hawkins, Karen 58, 65, 231 Hay, A 72, 183 Hay, Frances 216 Hay,;oseph183 Hay, Larry 231 Hayes, David 183 Hayes, Debby 216 Hayes, Laurie 231 Hayes, Linda 46, 216 Hayes, Mike 56 Hayes, ?ichard 94, 183 Haynes, Wichae 199 Hayes, Laura 199 Hayward, Terrie 216 Hedges, Peggy 216 He ner,A en 199 Heim, Kent 183 HeinI, Lawerence 183 Heintz, Brent 216 Heiny, Christopher 64, 102, 117, 150, 216 Heinze, Sa y199 Heinzeroth, Barbara 60, 199 Heinzeroth, Thorn 232 He er, yames 199 Hell, Debbie 199 Helman, Anthony 183 He ms, Steve 199 He tze , V ary67, 183 Heminger, Doug as 93, 216 Heminger, Vic i 70, 232 Hemsoth, Wiche e183 Henderson, Renee 199 Hendricks, Chris 67, 183 Hendr c s,yane 72, 183 Hendricks, lay 95, 109, 199 Hendrickson, fJic y232 Hendrickson, Robert 199 Hen ey, Sharon 45, 216 Henning, Angelia 199 Henning, Cathy67, 83, 183 Henning, ;ody 94, 183 Henricks, Barbara 199 Henric s, erry56 Henry, Deborah 38, 232 Henry, Diana 232 Henry, udv 61, 183 Henry, Uatt 37, 64, 76, 77, 232 Henry, V ichae 110, 183 Henry, Nancy 232 Henry, Roberta 216 Henry, Sandra 216 Henry, Scott 108, 216 Hensing, Patty 47, 216 Hentages, Denise 61, 64, 68, 232 Hep (er, Char es98, 216 Hepker, Wary 183 Herbert, Debora 232 Herbster, Karen 67, 183 Herdler,Nadine 216 Herkimer, Scott 68, 232 Hernacki, Suzanne 50, 232 Head football coach Norm Decker is surrounded by his exuberant players before a crucial game. Hernandez, Dania 61,62, 183 Hernandez, Sarah 216 Herron, Christina 199 Hersh, Michelle 183 Hershman, Phy is78, 199 Herzig, Susan 199 Herzog, Beth 45, 216 Herzog,yu ie56,72, 183 Herzog, Todd 199 Hess, Deborah 183 Hess, Deborah 70, 21S Hess, Kartha45, 57, 113, 216 Hetric c,Ca vin 117,232 Hetzner, iVJarc 80, 98, 220, 257 Hayse, Theresa 67, 83, 183 Hier, Mark 199 H er, ?oger232 Hill, Harriett 216 Hi , Jobert 69, 199 Hi yer, Drew 57, 74, 232 Hilton, Luann 216 Hilton, Vickie199 Hiner, Jeff 95, 199 Hingst, Paula 232 HinHc e, Kay 199 Hinsey, Patricia 232 Hitchins, Mark 97, 148, 232 Hodge, Ty 50, 232 Hoe , Larry 94, 183 Hoerig, Lucinda 216 Hofer, Scott 199 Hoff, Dave 232 Hoffman, Darlene 232 Hoffman, Lee Anne 74, 75, 77, 78, 232 Ho fman, Wary 72, 183 Hoffman, Nancy 80, 216, 230 Hogan,yanet 72, 183 Hogan, Wichae 75, 232 Hogan, Richard 56, 183 Hogan, Sharon 60, 199 Hohenshe , Keith 216 Hoisington, Cynthia 199 Holewinski, Ronna 216 Holewinski, Vicki 70, 183 Hollimon, Michael 216 Ho y, Debra 65, 232 Ho y, ames60, 63, 199 Holmes, Deborah 68, 216 Holmes, lames 108, 216 Ho mes,yeff94, 110, 183 Holmes, Kenneth 216 Holmes, Mark 67, 183 Ho st, Craig 93, 117, 216 Ho st, Kimber y70, 183 Ho ub, Keith 95, 117, 199 Honas, Donald 216 Honas, Kathleen 199 Hoops, Dave 232 Hopkins, Mark 67, 184 Horen, Debra 70, 75, 232 Horen, Rose 216 Horen, Terri 216 Horner, Karen 199 Hormer, Mary 80 Hornsby, Dona d184 Hornsby, Ronald 216 Horton, Sue 68,73, 216 Houck, Gary 50 Houck, lohn 184 Houghtlen, Robert 184 Houghton, Christina 69, 76, 199 Houghton, Nina 36, 37, 49, 73, 76, 232 Houston, Cynthia 48, 232 Hovey, Patricia 232 Hovey, Victoria 216 Howard, Doug 216 Howe, Beth 69, 78, 199 Howe, Donna 216 Howe, Duane 56, 67, 94, 110, 184 Hoyt, Deborah 216 Hoyt, Marsha 184 Huber, David 199 Huber, Doug as 200 Hudak,leffery 216 Hudkins, Donald 184 Hudson, Richard 184 Huebner, Robert 100, 232 Huff, loan 200 Hu L, War c216 Huffman, Mark 200 Huffman, u ie 184 Hughes, Debra 232 Hughes, Wichae 200 Hughes, Sharon 112 Hugi , Scott 95, 117, 200 Hu ett, Lynn 67, 184 Hu isz, Gary 232 Humbarger, V ary 184 Hume, A meta 184 Hume, Lame 216 Hume, Mildred 216 Humm,lohn 216 1 Hummel. James 184 Hunter, Rory184 Hunter, Sheila 200 Hurt, Shelba 200 Hutchimon, John 50, 232 Hutchinson, Robin 83, 184 Hutt, Thomas 184 lagulli, Ric 200 laguHi, Timothy 114, 232 d e, Debra 53, 165, 232 d e, Steven 103, 200 Idzkowski, Ronald 232 Imber, Charles 200 Inman, Laurie 200 Inman. Thomas 100, 117, 232 lorio, Caria 232 orio, Sy w ' a 184 Irelan, Cathy 2 6 Ireland, Deborah 216 Ireland, Joanne 53 Ireland, Marianne 232 Ireland, Patrick 184 Ireland, William 200 Irvine, Vicki 216 kh er, Ondi ' 53 (sh er, yames 200 sh er, Susan 58, 64, 232 sh er, Sy v(a61,184 Isphoring, William 184 jablonski, Sandra 53, 233 lackimiak, Cathy 53, 233 Jackson, Carol 200 Jackson, Charles 233 iacfcson, OndySO, 233 Jackson, James 95, 117, 200 Jackson, Linda 216 iacob ak, Chery 184 Jacobs, Barbara 67, 184 Jacobs, Cheryl 233 acobs, C iri5 184 acofasjames 90, 233 Jacobs, tarry 184 Jacobs, Pete 109, 200 ;acobs,R chard 141, 216 Jacobs, Sandra 200 yacobsen. Carry 215 yacobsen, Sheri 200 Jacobson, Lynne 184 yagos, Cera d184 Jakubowski, Andrew 106, 216 Jakubowski, Carol 216 Jakubowski, Lawerance 50, 90, 233 yames, yeWery 184 James, Michael S4 jankowski, Deborah 184 Janney, Robin 184 Janowicz, George 216 Janowiecki, James 200 lanowiecki, Kenneth 216 Jaworski, Luella 216 yaworski, W am 184 Jenkins, Sue 216 Jensen, James 78, 200 Jerkins, Melody 216 yerome,yu ie 45, 71,216 yewe ;, Ho ;y45, 216 Jeziorski, Cale 233 yobn. Dawn 61, 76, 78, 200 i yobns, 8nan 69, 200 ; yobns, Mary 68, 216 yohnson, Bever y 216 ] Johnson, Chuck 200 1 yobnson, yanel 216 i Johnson, Jay 200 yobnson, ye f 233 Johnson, Larry 50 Johnson, Mike 184 Johnson, Pamela 200 Johnson, Randy 184 Johnson, Ron 217 Johnson, Sue 200 Johnson, Tamara 184 Johnson, Thomas 217 Johnston, Cindy 184 Johnston, Denisc 233 yohnsfon, yeW217 Johnston, Patricia 233 yones, Cary;200 yones, Crys(a 217 yones, Dave 217 yones, Debra 200 ones, Douglas 117 Jones, Jack 50 Jones, James 217 Jones, Jean 233 yones, yerry 217 Jones, Julie 184 yones, Ka!by200 Jones, Nancy 2M Jones, Nancy 61, 184 yones. Rick 65, 108 yones, Susan 53, 233 Jones, Terry 2 7 Jones, Timothy M4 Jones. lVi ; am 65, 217 Jordan, Mark 200 Joseph, Tom 217 yoy, Debra 184 yozsa, Frank 69, 95, 200 yudy, Mark 108, 217 yurows (i. Colleen 233 yursfc , Pame a 217 Kacrlgaar, Scott 56 Kacbenme ster, David 104, 184 Kachenmeisfer, John 109, 200 Kaczmarek, Nei 122, 233 Kah er, Kalby200 Kajfasz, Connie 217 Kalisik, jerry 200 Kaltenbach, Cheryl 53, 233 Kaminski, John 56, 184 Kaminski, Laurie 233 Kaminski, Tony 200 Kaminsky, Susan 200 Kandik, Cynthia 233 Kane, Bonnie 69, 200 Kane, David 57, 71,233 Kane, C oria 200 Kaniaski, Dennis 217 Kantner, Georgia 45, 217 Kar gaard,Shari 69, 200 Karlgaard, Susan 57, 233 Kasi ' er, 7erry 200 Kasper, yerry 104, 184 Kasprzak, Steven 95, 200 Kasza, Denise 200 Ka(2, Bev217 Katz, Randolph 72 Kafzenmeyer, Katby44, 200 Kauftman,fdwin 217 Kauilman, Luanne 67, 184 Kaufman, Rick 95, 200 Kaufman, Ronald 95, 200 Kavalick, John 233 Kay, Dame 56, 94, 104, 184 Kay, yobn 75, 110 Kazmier, Kim 217 Kazmierczak, Debbie 184 Kazmierski, Pamela 74, 77, 78, 233 Kazmierski, Rona d 117, 217 Kean, oan 233 Kean, Judy 69, 200 Kee er, David 29, 57, 93, 102, 217 Kee er, Debra 72, 111,184 Keeler, James 217 Keene, George 233 Keene, Gregory 184 Keener, De oris 61, 184 Keener, Handley 217 Keesee, Bradley 233 Ketfer, Karen 200 Keiler, Lynn 217 Keiser, yanice 47, 70, 217 Keller, Daniel 95, 109, 200 Keller, Mitchell 200 Kelley. Richard 233 Kelly, Deborah 233 Ke y, Pame a 44, 200 Kennedy, Charles 184 Kennedy, Gary 217 Kennedy, Harold 104, 200 Kennedy, Linda 217 Kennedy, Margaret 67, 184 Kern, Scott 103, 200 Kerner, jtm 200 Kes er, fed 200 Ketlerman, Brad ey 60, 117, 200 Kettle, Louise 200 Kidd, Pame a 233 Kie er, Dorcas 184 K (bride,yames64, 108 , 217 Kilbride, Mark 83, 184 Ki ion, ye ery 200 Kilman, Barbara 47, 75, 233 Kilpalrick. Nancy 23i Kimberly, Connie 217 Kimberly, Victoria 184 Kime, Susan 72, 184 Kimmins, Mark 90, 233 Kimpana, Nikki 200 Kimple, Christine 233 Kindle, Charles 69, 200 King, Carol 7 , 200 King, Dana ea, 76, 117, 217 King, Janet 233 King, yobn 200 Kmg, yudy 217 Kirchenbauer, James 57, 61, 65, 75, 233 Kirchner, Mary 200 Kirk, Ann 200 Kirk, Deborah 67, 184 Kirk, Susanne 184 Kirschner, Ray 217 Kirtos, Vicfci 184 Kisseberth, William 117, 201 K tts, rberesa 233 K ein, fa tb 75, 87, 233 Klein, Lynn 201 Klein, Mark 201 K ier, Cbery 201 Klier, Randall 184 K inetop,Cera d 184 K ingenburg, Pau 94, 110, 184 Klocko, Marilyn 201 K opping, David 184 Klopping, Steven 201 Klosinski, Louis 233 Kluczynski, Debbie 76, 233 Kluczynski. Karen 70, 76, 163, 217 Knaggs, John 134 Knapik, Cary 217 Knecbt, Vic ti 217 Knerr, Marianne 46, 184 Knight, Terry 201 Knisely, Phillip 30, 57, 75, 122, 233 Knise y, Steven 94, 185 Knoke, Suzanne 217 Knopp, Gregory 60, 63, 201 Kocb, Kristine 185 Kocher, Kevin 184 Kocher, Sbe y217 Kob er, Pau 93, 233 Kobn, Diane 233 Ko by, Kurt 10, 185 Kolinski, Karen 69, 201 Ko inski, Katby217 Ko inski, Marsha 56,185 Kolinski, Robert 201 Ko ng, Pbi ip 185 Kolwitz, Mary 201 Komisare t, Pau 56, 201 Konczal, Jvllery 68, 70, 76, 217 Konda sl , Da 185 Konoll, Lir)da 201 Konoll, Michael 217 Koplmann, David 217 Kora ewski, Nancy 71, 217 Kora ewNki, Susan 185 Korcsog, Danie 185 Korcsog, Rebecca 201 Korcsog, Sandra 233 Kosinski, Kevin 185 Kosinski, Steven 217 Kosovec, Kathleen 233 Kossman, Penny 233 Kovacik, Connie 217 Kowa ins i, Ray 201 Kowalski, Dak- 233 Kowalski, Debra 201 Kowa s ti, Ricbard93 Kra o , David 233 KrakofI, Steven 218 Kramer, Chuck 201 Kramer, Danelle 201 Kramer, [ric 233 Kramer, Joseph 185 Kramer, Michelle 218 Kramer, Timothy 165 Kramer, Wayne 110, 185 Kramer, Wi iam 95, 109, 201 Kranz, osepb 233 Krause, Amy 233 Krause, Julie 185 Kreg, Phi ip 233 Kreiger, Gregory 95 Kre , Barbara 56,60,201 Kre ,Dary 67, 185 Krell, Randy 64, 218 Kretin, Dennis 233 Krelzer, Rona d 233 Kreutzpeintner, Charles 171, 233 Kreiger, Cindy 185 Kro t, Denn e 201 Kro a , Michae 218 Krolak, Patricia 233 Kronk, Glenda 185 Krout, Cyntbia 233 Krumm, Cbery 67, 83, 185 Kruse, yobn 233 Kruthup, Mark 185 Kubicz, .ynette 44, 78, 201 Kubicz, Victor 94, 185 Kuchcinski, Ronnie 201 Kubr, Gene 218 Kuhr,Me vin 61, 185 Kujawa, Eugene 218 Kujawa, Thomas 201 Ku;awa, Tony 218 Kulwicki, Gary 233 Kuron, Denise 53, 233 Kuron,Stan ev 185 Kurtb,ye ery ' l85 Kwiatkowski. John 75, 233 Kwaitkowski, Marsha 47, 148, 233 Kwiatkowski, Susie 201 taBo, fdna218 Labo, Nancy 67, 185 Lachmann, Mike 73 La Dubee, Michele 201 LaFountain, Donald 21S Lajiness, Linda 69, 201 Lambros, Leah 201 Lampley, Denise 185 Lampley. Neil 233 Lamprecht, Michael 218 Lanane, jerry 185 Landeau,Jim 185 taney, Barbara 61, 185 taney, Katby185 taney, Steven 93, 117, 218 Lang, Mike 233 Langham, Marilyn 233 tanham.Duane 106, 218 Lanning, Iimot iy 218 Lantz, William 90, 106, 233 Lanz. Barbara 67, 185 Lanzenberger, Ron 61, 94, 185 La Point, Roseanne 185 Larcjinais, Linda 201 Larkin, George 185 tar c ng, yohn117, 218 iarsen, Linda 201 tashbroofc, erad ey201 Laughlin, Arlis 218 Laughlin, Greg 201 iaugh n, Michael 185 Laughlin, William 234 Laukaitis, Brenda 202 taVoy, Dar ene68, 218 La Voy, Richard 186 tawec c , eonn e185 tay, Brenda 202 Lay, yames 110, 185 Layman, Robert 117, 218 Lazelte, Kevin 234 Leach, Richard 234 Leake, Kim 185 Leapo d, Caro 69, 202 Leasure, yanet 218 Lee, Anita 202 Lee, Caro yn47, 218 Lee, Deborah 218 Lee, C oria 234 Lee, Linda 202 Lee, iWike 218 Lee, Tom 218 Leestma, Diana 218 Leeslma, Michael 202 Lefevre, Lorna 76, 78, 202 Leivre, lames 185 Lehmann, Kenneth 202 Leibovitz, Jeffrie 56, 94, 185 Lein, Le5 ey98, 218 Lein,Michae 72, 185 Leininger, Amy 218 Leininger, Carrie 185 Leininger, lane 185 Leist, Debbie 45, 210, 218 Leitnick, Anne 76, 77, 78, 234 Leitnick, Laura 202 Leitnick, Susan 76, 77, 78, 146, 218 Lemb e,;ames93, 117, 218 iemble, Robert 185 Lemerand, Denise 70, 83, 185 Lemerand, Linda 234 Lem ce, David 234 Lemoine, Deborah 44, 202 Lenhart, Christine 67, 185 Lenhart, Keith 185 Lenhart, Matthew 218 Lenhart, Wes ey185 Lenz, Susan 47, 234 Leon, Toni 57, 218 Leow, Lyn 202 Leokv, Mary yo 50, 234 Lepovetsky, Bonnie 75, 87, 234 Lepovelsiiy, Robert 185 Lerch, Bonnie 69, 202 Lerch, Dawn 68, 218 Lerner, Richard 65, 72, 73, 218 Less, Keith 234 Letson, Chades 234 Levans, Sharon 185 Levengood, Ken 234 Levey, Linda 74, 234 Levin, Robert 202 Levine, Allen 94, 104, 185 Levine, Linda 234 Levine, Nea 72, 185 Levine, Richie 100 Levitin, Ann 185 Levy, Jonathan 60, 202 Lewa en, Dennis 185 Lewa en, Douglas 202 Lewandowsfci, Cay e 218 Lewandowski, yudy 78, 202 Lewandowski, Mary 69, 202 Lewinski, fdward67, 185 Lewis, Cheryl 185 Lewis, Da e 104, 185 Lewis, Gary 46, 75, 100, 122, 234 Lewis, Gregory 185 Lewis, lames 202 Lewis,leffrey75,77,7a, 152,234 Lewis, Kathy45, 68, 71,218 Lewis, Kirk 202 Lewis, Linda 218 Lewis, Mark 185 Lewis, Michael 202 Lewis, Rando f 185 Lewis, Steven 218 Lewis, Terry 202 Lewton, Dean 234 Leyans, Linda 202 Liegus, Rita 185 Lietzow, Marsha 47, 71, 218 Lindenberger, lohn 234 Lindenberger, Marsha 202 Lindhorst, Bradley 2 8 Lindhorst, Diana 67, 185 Lindo, Gail 234 Linser, fritz 234 Linthicum, Diane 185 Linthicum, Lori 202 Linthicum, Mark 93, 218 Linver, Laurie 185 Lipscomb, Debra 61, 185 Liska, Robin 218 Lis e, Wi am 110, 185 Lloyd, Pamela 202 L oyd, Wi iam 56, 94, 110, 185 Loar, Linda 67, 83, 185 Loar, Robert 68, 218 Lochbihier, Richard 202 Lochbiler, Timothy 57, 93, 218 Lockard, Suzanne 218 Lockwood, Mike 72, 97, 117, 234 Loefller, lames 218 Loeffler, yu ie72,81,185 Loeffler, Mike 218 Loefller, Vickie 234 Loeser, Deborah 72, 185 Logan, Barbara 218 Logan, Brenda 218 Loomis, Gregory 218 Logan, Michae 185 Lohr, yoe 95, 202 Loizou, Andy 234 Lombard, Gay e 60, 202 Lombard, Grace 56, 60, 202 Long, Cynthia 185 Long, Deborah 78, 202 Long, loan 56, 202 Long, Kara 202 Long, Vicltie 185 Loomis, Sandra 67, 185 Lorenz, Michael 185 Lorenz, Ron93, 117, 218 Lorenz, Sue 218 Lorenzen, loanne 234 Lotte, Mark 234 Louden, Laurie 44, 202 Love, Mary 218 Loveloy, Clarence 202 Lovy, yim104, 202 Lowe, Cheryl 218 Lowe, Cynthia 61, 185 Lowe, yu ius 234 Lube , Robert 78, 201,202 Luda, Denice 69 Luda, Donna 60, 202 Lueltke, lane 234 Luettke, Richard 60, 202 Lukasik, Thomas 114 Luf;asi ,Rona d 234 Lumbrezer, Michael 65, 68, 234 Lutes, Marjorie69, 113, 202 Lutomski, Charles 78, 202 Lydy, Mark 185 Ly cins, Char es218 Lykins, Daryl 85 Lynch, Molly 234 Lynch, William 2 8 Lynn, yeLLery72, 185 Lyt e, Richard 234 Mach, Marilyn 218 Machaterre, William 186 Macheinski, Debbie 60, 202 Maciejewski, Pamela 168, 218 Macioiek, Larry 186 Mac c, C i ford109, 202 Mac (, fran 64, 218 Mack, lames 218 Mackay, Larry 218 MacKay,Rona d 235 Madden, Mary 69, 78, 204 Madden, Sheila 235 Maddox, Merry 186 Madison, Mar cllO, 186 Maffett, Sandra 235 Magee, Mark 186 MaGee, Shie;a50, 235 Maher,yefn86 Mah , Jennifer 44, 47, 48, 50, 235 Maiden, Debbie 218 Maier, Larry 202 Main, Dawn 186 Main, Karen 186 Main, Mark 68, 218 Ma n, Randy 235 Majewski, David 186 Majewski, Michael 202 Mayoros, yi 45, 113, 218 Majors, Winfiel 235 Malaczewski, Kathy 87, 235 Ma as, Pam 218 Ma et, Linda 56, 61,111 Mallett, Peggy 202 Malinovski, Mike 97, 122, 235 Malinowski, Michael 55, 202 Malinowski, Richard 57, 61, 62, 112, 235 Malkin, Gary 218 Malone, Phillip 219 Ma tz, nna 69, 202 Manaresi, Karen 186 Manaresi, Kath een 53, 75, 235 Mangett, David 186 Mann, Edge 61, 186 Mann, Loretta 186 Manning, lohn 132, 186 Manning, loni 202 Manny, ' c ar 69, 109, 202 Manoff, Diane 77, 2 9 Manoff,Helene72,83, 86 Manoff, Nancy 67, 186 Manrow, yudith 69, 202 Manrow, Sandra 235 Manrow, Shirley 202 Manthey, Deborah 187 Manue , Ed 235 Many, Rebecca 187 Many, Terry 202 Manzago ,ye L65, 117, 219 Manzago , yeLL117, 202 Marchbank, Rex 202 Marciniak, lohn 187 Marcum, Douglas 187 Marinelli, Anthony 235 Marino, lulie 56, 187 Marino, Linda 236 Marino, Samual 235 Marion, Deborah 219 Marivcci, Gary 202 Markham, Mary 67, 187 Markham, Michael 56, 95, 103, 117, 202 Markiecki, Michelle 56, 202 Marko, Marilyn 73, 187 Markowski, Annette 50, 235 Markowski, Ion 187 Mar ey, Frederica 210 Marquardt, Robert 235 Marquis, lohn 219 Marsha , Pau 90, 235 Marsoniek, Thomas 187 Martens, Lyda 187 Marti, 7odd 202 Martin, Chuc c 187 Martin, Connie 219 Martin, Rex 187 Mart n, Roger 61, 73, 187 Martm, Susan 67, 187 Martin, Thomas 187 Martz, Gary 94, 104, 187 Marvet, Ernest 187 Masell, Barbara 219 Mason, Kathleen 67, 187 Mason, William 187 Maszta , Ke y219 Mather, Susan 202 Mathews, Denise 219 Mathews, Doug as 81, 95, 202 Mathews, Ray 54, 235 Matney, Deborah 235 Matney, Patricia 219 Matthews, yoyce 219 Matthews, Teresa 219 Matlison, Susan 219 Matusza c, Keneth 235 Matusza c, Richard 187 Matuszak, Sandy 202 Mauder, Ray 187 Mauss, Diana 46, 202 Mauss, Gary 202 Mauss, Va erie 67, 187 Mauss, Vvonne 235 Mavis, Thomas 219 Mavis, Timothy 203 Mawhorter, Steven 93, 219 Mawhorter, Susan 203 Maxon, Linda 78, 203 Maxwe ,yeri 219 Maxwe , Thomas 203 May, Dorotha 68, 76, 235 Mayer, yu ie 219 May , C audia 219 Maynard, Lee 50, 235 Mazur, Chery 187 McAu ay, Ceorgi 235 McBee, Nancy 187 McBee, Ruth 69, 203 McBride, Barb 219 McBride, Karen 203 McCally, Deborah 203 McCarter, Kathleen 67, 83, 187 McCartney, Pamela 32, 53, 235 McC e an,Shery 45, 219 McC os (ey, Dan 219 McC us cy, Kathy 187 McConne , Fran ( 203 McCord, Michae 235 McCormick, Debra 73, 187 McCormick, Dennis 203 McCormic c, Lorena 187 McCoy, Patricia 219 McCrac ten, Doug as 235 McCrory, Terri 187 McCullough, Steve 203 McCune, lames 219 McCune, Patrick 81, T87 McCutcheon, Deanna 235 McCutcheon, Sharon 67, 187 McDaniel, Catherine 219 McDaniel, Charles 65, 74, 106, 235, 323 McDonagh, Barbara 219 McDonagh, Gary 235 McDonald, Randy 203 McCee, Dofid dllO, 187 McCee, Ceroye 219 McCee, RofaeV(61,65, 66 McCeeshan, tes ie 45, 57, 219 McClenn, Kathy 235 McClenn. Vicky 70, 187 McCovern, Cathy 69, 203 McGovern, Sandra 67, 187 McGowan, Donald 187 McCrath, Kenneth 203 McCrath, Mary 219 McHa Yie, Kevin 90, 235 McHugh, Lawerence 235 McHugh, Pame a219 Mcllhargey, David 29, 219 Mc n!yre, lames 187 McKenna. Colleen 187 McKown, Timothy 235 McLellan. Keith 235 McLellan, Kurt 203 McLeod, Joyce 203 McLuckie, Kathleen 187 Mctuc i e. Randy 203 Mc(.uc r e, Ro5s 235 Mctuckie, Ross 109, 203 McMahon, Kevin 187 McMahon, Lynn 219 McMahon, Vickie 46, 56, 83, 187 McMamon, Kevin 187 McMorgan, Susan 73, 187 McNalley, Carol 235 iMcNa ey, Mary 187 McNett, Gene 203 McNett, Trudy 203 McPhillips, Debbie 203 McQuestion, Deborah 69, 203, 235 McRury, Cynthia 187 McWatters, Ke th 60, 203 Mead, Richard 203 Measan, Slan ey 73, 219 Meder, Timothy 219 Meeker, lames 235 Meeker, Michelle 46, 187 Meh e, Rich 203 Meier, Cheryl 287 Meier, Gail 73 Meier, Tracy 203 Meiring, Carolann 203 Meiring, Mike 219 Me chior, Kar 187 Melchior, Margie 187 Me ms,R chard 219 Melnek, Wanda 203 Me ton, yane 203 Melton, lean 87, 235 Menacher, Dan 76, 219 Mennitt, Cai 219 Mercer, Deborah 203 Meredith, Daniel 203 Merhab, Mark 56, 103, 203 Merhab, Sa; y73, 187 Meridieth, Patrick 94, 110, 187 Merritt, Douglas 219 Merry, M chaei 68, 219 Merzke, Mark 102, 219 Metier, yames 203 Mettler, Theresa 219 Metzger, Barbara 68, 219 Metzger, yames187 Meyer, Thomas 203 Meyer, Wi iam 57, 219 Meyers, Christopher 203 Meyers, Cynthia 78, 203 Meyers, Connie 203 Meyers, f en 203 Meyers, Harole 203 Meyers, Michael 2 9 Meyers, Stephanie 67, 83, 187 Michaels, Lauren 235 Michalski, Dar cne 219 Michalski, loscph 50 Michalski, Karen 44, 69, 203 Micha sk .Phi ip 219 Michener, Trie 203 Michener, Tracy 70, 187 Mickens, Darcy 203 Mickens, Gary 50 Mickle, Richard 2 9 Mickler, Barby 187 Middaugh, yanellc 53, 225 Middaugh, tynnette 53, 235 Midd eton. ov 73, 81,187 Might, Gregory 69, 203 Mihailolt, Raykond 235 Mik os, Mary 187 Mikolajek, leflrey 203 Milbrodt, Charles 235, 323 Mildenberger, lerry 187 Mi es, He en 219 Mi es, torraine 68, 219 Mi ey, (alhy235 Milkie, Margaret 235 Mi kie, Pau a 203 Mi er, Amy 219 Mi er, Bob 203 Mi er, Chery 111,187 Mi er, Connie 44, 203 Miller, Connie 55, 235 Mi; er, Debra 68, 219 Miller, Debra Marie 219 M er, D ane 219 Mi er, Doug as 235 Mi er, Cay e 235 Mi er, Haro d203 Mi; er, ames 235, 239 Mi er,yed 187 Mi er, i 235 Mi er, Kath een68, 219, 235 Mi er, Cris 203 Miller, LeAnn 44, 203 Mi er, Lee187 Miller, Marcia 219 Miller, Margaret 69, 203 Mi er,Michae 187 Mi er, M che e 53, 235 Mi er, Michelle 203 Mi er, Nina 219 Mi er, Randy 187 Miller, Robert 203 Mi er, Sandra 187 Mi er, Sharon 187 Mi er, Susan 53, 235 Mi er, Susan 203 Milligan, Gary 188 Milligan, Merlin 235 Minarcin, Michelle 70, 188 Miners, Ronnie 122, 235 Mirabello, Mark 219 Miscikowski, Nathan 69, 95, 203 Mishka, Rose 203 Misicowski, yohn 203 Mitchell, Eldonna 219 Mitchell, leannelte 67, 188 Mitchell, Linda 235 Mitchell, Martm 56, 203 Mitruk, Raymond 60, 203 Mittendor ,f red 219 Mixon, Victoria 56, 70, 83, 188 MIynarek, Michael 219 Mock, Danie 219 Mock, Douglas 188 Mocniak, David 235 Modra , Gary 67, 188 Modrall, Gary 188 Modrovvski, Kathleen 219 Mohler, Bob 56, 103 Mohler, loseph 95, 117, 203 Mohr, Bonnie 235 Mohr, Bonnie 219 Mohr, Michae 103, 116, 255 Mohr, Phi ip 235 Mohr, Steven 203 Molnar, Laurie 203 Molnar, Mark 236 Momberg, Marlene 220 Monday. Larry 220 Monday, Mark 188 Monday, Steve 188 Monica, Michae 188 Moon. Cynthia 188 Moore, Bradley 94 110, 188 Moore. Brenda 203 Moore, Don 188 Moore, lames 203 Moore, Katherinc 188 Moore, Kathryn 204 Moore, Pame a 57, 68, 236 Moore, Rebecca 220 Moore, Regina 220 Moore, Roger 93, 117, 220 Moore, Scot 188 Moore, Stephen 95, 204 Moore, Theresa 188 Moores, Carol 53,236 Moores, Charles 220 Morey, Beth 236 Morgan, Lynne 204 Morgner, yohn 60, 204 Mor ey, Shannon 204 Morrin, Catherine 204 Mornn, David 204 Morrin, Robert 236 Morris, Cathy 220 Morris, Cheryl 204 Morris. David 50, 236 Morris. Debra 204 Morris, lames 220 Morris, Linda 67, 188 Morris. Ransom 220 Morris. Rebecca 220 Morris, Tim 236 Morrison. Richard 204 Moseman, Ne 220 Moses, ;e ery 94, 188 Mossing. Howard 220 Mossing, Russe 204 Mossing, Theresa 47, 220 Mou ton, Debra 64, 75, 236 Moulton, Kristi 64, 66, 220 Mrkva, Mike 220 Mu en, Cathy44, 78, 204 Mullholand, Colleen 204 Mu vey, Kim 188 Munch, Vickie 53, 236 Munger, Mark 236 Munn, Keith 62, 64, 220 Munn,Sheri 61, 188 Munson, Thomas 236 Muszynski, Ronald 220 Myers, Bonnie 204 Myers. Elizabeth 220 Myers, lohn 220 Myers, loyce 220 Myers. Katheryn 188 Myers, Melvin 220 Myers, Rona d 220 Myler, loseph 220 My ek, .arry 236 My es, Kent 188 Mylnarek, Kristi 220 Myrice. Pamela 68, 220 Myricc, V cki 204 Mys iwice, Mark 188 Nadolny, Cynthia 188 Nadrasik, Debbi 220 Nag e, im 204 AJag e, Shery 204 Nailzke, Deborah 78, 204 Nancarrow, t nda 83, 188 Naniz, Sharon 236 Napp, Elisabeth 44, 204, 205 Naugic, Teresa 236 Nause, yack 49, 220 Nause, yi 70, 220 Navarre. Cindy 67, 188 Navarre, Gary 236 Navarre. Pamela 44, 204 Navarre. Sandra 236 Nearhood. Charles 220 Nearwood, ludd 94, 188 Nei son, Craig 72, 117, 236 Nelson, Ann 160, 236 Ne son, Debbie 67, 188 Nelson, leannine 61, 188 Nelson. Kevin 236 Nelson. Laurie 47, 220 Nelson, Ron 220 Ne ter, Trank 220 Nemon, Bi 204 Nemon, Regina 69, 204 Nelz, Mary 236 Neufeld, David 236 Neufeld. Sheri 70, 220 Neumann, Russe 109, 117, 204 Neville, Mark 236 Newman, David 204 Newman, Dennis 236 Newman, lefiery 236 Nice y, Shei a 57, 220 Nichols. Cindy 188 Nicho s,Dona d 188 Nichols. Susan 236 Nichpor, lanice 220 Nicke , Bi 204 Nickerson, Barry61,188 Nickerson, leii 204 Nidek, Christine 220 Nidi er,yack 220 Nightingale, lane 68, 220 Nimigean, yames 56, 204 Nistel. Jeffrey 97, 102, 117, 220 Nixon. Cindy 220 Noble, ludi 6T, 65. 220 Nob e, tisa61,81,188 No en, f red 188 No er, Ginger 44, 61, 113, 220 Noller, Martin 188 Nonnenmacher, Dianne 78, 204 Norman, Christina 204 Norman, lAnn 236 Norr s,ye« 121, 236 Northington, lohn 188 Nor(on,Cera d 90, 236 Nosker, Michael 204 Nottingham, Clifford 69, 204 Nowacki, (.inda 70, 188 Nowakowski, Mike 50, 171, 236 Noward, Carol 236 Noward, Laura 204 Nuendorf. Dan 204 Nu , tisa 69, 204 Nu , Robert 220 Nusbaum, Bob 220 Nutter, Bette 220 Nyilray. loseph 236 Gates, Cynthia 47 Oberle, Donna 73, 188 0 ' Brian,yim 50, 236 O ' Brien. Marie 204 O ' Brien, Martin 220 Odey, Mike 204 Oeh er, Pam220 Olahjelfrey 220 Olah, Michael im Oidi, Cheri 204 Olender,Kathv 220 Olender, Thomas 106, 236 O es, Creg78, 204 O son, Cherie73, 220 O son, Mark 188 O son, Murray 220 0 za((Joann 67, 111,188 O ' Neill. Cynthia 73, 188 O ' Neil. Kathleen 70, 220 Opdyke, Scott 220 Opdyke, William 220 Opperman, Doug 235 Orange, iames 56, 204 Orange, Sherrie 53, 235 Orban, lanice 235 Orfaan, Norman 104, 188 Orban, Roche le 45, 220 0 ' Rei y, Michae 95, 103, 117, 204 O ' Reilly, Tami 55, 188 Orlowski, Michael 220 Orm sfon, Debra 188 Orm slon, Russell 220 Orr n, Cbery 220 Orwig, Raymond 204 Orzechowski, Thomas 95, 204 Osborn, Dawn 53, 235 Osborn, John 52, 54, 66, 236 Osenfaaugh, Rosemary 83, 188 Osowik, Dennis 220 Osswald, Rich 220 Owa d, Dawc 235 Oswald, Sherry 188 Oswald, Teresa 220 Otis, Sherry 220 Oil, Char;ol(e59, 204 0((, Pau 188 Off, Sa;;y220 Off, 7 erry 235 Overho f, Randy 50, 204 Owens, Denise 45, 220 Pacewicz, Mary jo 236 Palenske, Susan 44, 50, 236 Palloks, Angelika 237 Palmer, Jeffrey 220 Palmer, Karen 221 Pa fTiifer, ;an 75, 236 Palmiter, jeanette 64, 76, 221 Pansky, Jonathan 204 Panzarella, Claudia 236 Papenfu ' .e, Barbara 204 Paqueffe, Rebecca 188 Paqueffe, Ryan 97, 102, 117, 221 Paquin, Debbie 221 Paquin, Debra 221 Paquin, tori 188 Parasi ili, Donna 53, 235 Paren, Lynne 221 Parisien, Patricia 188 Parke, Leroy204 Parker, Bernie 236 Par er, Dan 204 Parker, Dawn 188 Parker, ;oAnn 53, 236 Parker, Linda 221 Parker, Pama a 188 Parker, Sherry 221 Parker, Wayne 204 Parkinson, Cindy 67, 188 Parkmson, Gary 221 Parks, Ange a 236 Parks, Deborah 221 Parqueffe, Kim 204 Parr sh, yeft 221 Parrish, Mark 188 Parsons, Kent 35, 37, 58, 75, 235 Paschen, Becky 204 Pasqua one, Nancy 204 Pafferson, Patricia 221 Paffon, Roberf 188 Patton, Scoff 236 Pawlowicz, Norman 221 Paw owski, Roberf 93, 117, 236 Paxfon, Kevin 221 Paxlon, Patricia 47, 74, 236 Payne, Karen 188 Peace, John 221 Peace, Kenneth 188 Peace, R chard 53, 235 Pederson, Chery 204 Peifer, Michael 188 Peifras, Michael 69, 103, 205 Pelphrey, Rebecca 80, 235 Pe fon, Debbie 69, 204 Penn, Rona d188 Pennington, Stephen 188 Pentz, Ruth 50, 204 Perkins, Cathy 236 Perry, Cynthia 55, 204 Perry, Dianna 188 Perry, Doug 221 Perry, Lynne 221 Perry, Marcia 204 Perry, Robert 48, 77, 78, 122, 236 Peters, Carol 188 Peters, Hank 236 Refers, Pau 70, 71,221 Peters, Robert 221 Peters, Rona d 50, 235 Peterson, janis 188 Peterson, Sandra 204 Peterson, Theresa 189 Petree, Kimberly 204 Pefz, yim221 Pfund,Sa ly 83, 189 P und, Scoff 236 Phares, Debbie 69, 204 Phi lips, Buster 235 Phillips, Gary 204 Phillips, Karen 189 Phi iips, Robin 189 Pickard,Darre 205 Pickere , Jennifer 221 Pickers, Ken 205 Pickle, lanet 56, 189 Picknell, Mark 189 Pico , Candy 53, 235 Pidcock, Deborah 45, 70, 221 Pier, Scott 189 Pierce, Danie 189 Pierce, David 189 Pierce, Tom 205 Pierce, lohn 236 Pierce, Terrence 221 Pieron, Ann 205 Pieron, Richard 205 Pierson, Jennifer 221 Pietras, Diana 236 Pietras, Terry 189 Pinney, Pame a 205 Pioch, Cathy 51, 189 Pippert, Cay 67, 189 Pisarski, Benny 69, 205 Pitts, Richard 205 Pitts, Richard 205 Pifuch, Kevin 60, 63, 117, 205 Pizzo, yames189 P ant, Vicki 236 P ofner, Rickie 236 Podzinski, Chris 60, 103, 205 Poe, Brinda 189 Poe, Harry 221 Poggemeyer, Gene 205 Poggemeyer, Leonard 237 Poindexfer, yoyce 237 Poinfinger, Karen 221 Poifinger, Jeffrey 110, 189 Poitinger, Kenneth 189 Polosky, Pam 221 Poneman, Dame 78, 205 Pontius, Becky 57, 189 Pontius, Danie 221 Poo , Linda 205 Pore,yoni67, 189 Poskonka, Raymond 221 Poskonka, Thomas 205 Posf ewaif, Roberf 189 Potter, Scott 55, 117, 221 Pou son, Lyn 68, 221 Powa owski, frank 189 Powers, Danny 205 Powers, Michael 221 Pozsik, Mark 221 Prange, Dennis 237 Prange, Mark 205 Precht, David 104, 189 Preston, Mark 205 Price, Brenda 205 Price, far 56, 72, 189 Price, janine 75, 237 Price, i 205 Price, Nancy 237 Price, Nina 189 Price, Pau a 67, 189 Pnce, Randy 60, 53, 205 Prince, Gregory 189 Printy, Marcia 45, 221 Proeschel, David 95, 103, 117, 205 Provenzano, David 57, 97, 117, 221 Pruitt, Paul 221 Przyby ski, frank 221 Puccetti, Donna 205 Puckett, Richard 77, 97, 102, 221 Pugh, ohn 205 Pugh, Patricia 45, 57, 70, 221 Pu e a,yohn221 Puis, Michael 221 Purney, Dave 221 Puterbaugh, lohn 221 Puferbaugh, Lee 55, 95, 205 Puthoff, Bonnie 221 Puthoff, Sherry 221 Putnam, Tim 221 Py e, effrey189 Queenan, Elizabeth 189 Queener, Terri 221 Quentmeyer, Arthur 205 Quin an, Patrick 237 Radebaugh, Janet 45, 57, 221 Radebaugh, Pafti 75, 78, 205 Radin, fdwin 205 Radke, Kay 221 Rahm, yohn205 Rains, Cindy 205 Raifz, Robin 44, 203 Ramey, Sharon 205 Randall, William 221 Rand eff, lim 221 Rapfon, Cathy 221 Rarick, Dave 237 Rash, Richard 71, 93, 117,221 Rau, Terry 221 Rau, Tom 189 Rau, Wi iam 189 Ray, Ann 64, 72, 221 Ray, Dan 221 Ray, Teresa 51, 189 Ray, Toni 189 Rayman, Steven 35, 37, 237 Redding, Mark 73, 189 Redding, Rebecca 237 Redieger, Jeffrey 90, 237 Red or, Mark 189 Redmond, Deborah 221 Reece, Cindy 72, 189 Reece, Penny 45, 221 Reed, Becky 189 Reed, Dar ene 237 Reed, Deborah 221 Reese, Dora 189 Reinharf, Cafh een 221 Reinharf, Christin117, 221 Reinharf, Mike 189 Reinwasser, Howard 57, 221 Reisbach, Renee 54, 221 Relmschusel, Maria 206 Remer, Reva 67, 189 Rem ey, Rick81,206 Reno, Francis 221 Retzlaff, Robert 222 Reufher, Carl 222 Reufher, Cliff 206 Reufher, Colleen 222 Reufher, Dave 237 Reufher, Kathleen 237 Revard, Denise 206 Rhoades, Diane 61, 111, 189 Rhoades, jeffery 222 Rhoades, Randy 206 Rhodus, Catherine 67, 189 Rhodus,Wi; iam 104, 189 Rice, Chery 75, 237 Rice, Cindy 189 Rice, effrey 237 Richard, Harold 189 Richards, Kay 45, 222 Richards, Lee 57, 210, 222 Richardson, Ann 205 Richardson, Susan 237 Richmond, Cheri 237 Richmond, Gloria 205 Rickheim, Patrick 222 Ridd e, Connie 222 Riddle, lanet 237 Ridd e, Linda 53 Ridenour, David 222 Ridgeway, Pamala 57, 83, 189 Riebe, yeffery189 Riege , Lorie61,189 Rieger, Creg222 Riess, yeffery189 Riggle, John 237 Rigg eman, Gary 237 Rightmeyer, Ion 94, 189 Righfmyer, Lee 78, 206 Rightnowar, Shir ey 81, 206 Riker, Cindy 237 Riker, Tina 67,189 Ri ey, Michael 222 Ri ey, Richard 237 Ri ey, Terry 97, 117, 222 Ri ey, Vicki 83, 189 Rinaldi, Michael 222 Rinehart, David 222 Rintelmann, Kurt 52, 237 R fson, anet 206 Ritson, Robin 222 Ritzenthaler, Debra 57, 237 Rifzenlha er, Richard 206 Ritzenthaler, Teresa 222 Rizor, Da e189 Roach, ;ohn 222 Roach, Randy 206 Roach, Roxanne 237 Robbins,yeffery 154, 222 Roberts, Rebecca 222 Roberts, She y 205 Robertson, Charles 237 Robinson, Robin 56, 111, 189 Rockwell, Curt 189 Rockwood, Robin 237 Radebaugh, Gregory 222 Roderick Karen 83, 189 Roderrick, Kerry 117, 222 Rogers, Sarah 75, 237 Rodgers, Thomas 72, 189 Roe, Linda 47, 222 Roe, Randy 121, 237 Roemmele, Paula 67, 189 Rolkar, Dennis 237 Rolkar, Karl 222 Rogers, Linnie 189 Rogers, Wi Ziam 117, 206 Rogowiki, lelf 222 Rohr, David 189 Rohr, Doug 106 Rohr, (Ceil ) 97, 98, 237 Rohr, Mark 110, 151, 189 Ro fe, A(ye;o61,189 Ro fo, Darh 222 Rohten, Janet 206 Roliten. Shelley 238 Romeos, Karen 206 Romero, Mary lane 189 Romelski. Diane 75, 87, 238 Roo cs, Wi; iam109, 206 Roop, Terry 189 Root, Srenda 53, 87, 238 Root, tinda 53, 238 Roof, Randy 110, 190 Rose, Chriitine 206 Rose, fred 206 Rose, yerry 69, 206 Rose, Mark 190 Rose, Perry 238 Roselieb. Phillip 60, 260 Rosen, R chard 104, 190 Rosenbaum, tee 57, 74, 76, 77, 78, 79, 238 Rosenberger, Susan 206 Rosiak, Mark 238 Ros a c, Yvette 206 Ross, Larry 222 Ross, Sandra 222 Ross, ScoH 222 Rossman, Diane 71, 222 Rossman, Gary 238 Roszczipka, Ann 206 Roth, lill 206 Rottenstein, Kerry 67, 190 Rottenstein, Theresa 206 Rouppas, Mike 69, 206 Routhe, Mike 238 Rowe, Bob 222 Rower, Kenneth 238 Rower, Teresa 206 Rover, Doug ass 104, 190 Royston, Kal iy206 Rude, Robert 206 Rudnicki, loan 238 Rudnicki, Lynn 206 Rudnicki, Mary Anne 238 Rudnicki, Paulette 222 Ruff, Brian 95, 109, 111,206 Ruff, Gary 46, 98, 121,238 Ru i , Debra 238 Runckel. Phyllis 44, 78, 206 Runco, Vicki 238 Runion, Gregory 73, 190 Rup ey, fd206 Rupp, Karen 238 Rusch, Kenneth 290 Ruscb, Pame a 222 Ruscb, Palncia 190 Russell, Carl 206 Rutherford, Danny 117, 206 Rutherford, Patty 56, 65, 111,190 Rutherford, Vickie 238 Rutfer, W ; am 75, 97, 238 Ruwe, 7homas95, 117, 206 Ryan, VVi Z s 238 Rybfta, Mark 206 Ryb ca, Robin 222 Rydman, Karen 238 Rydman, Kathleen 238 Ryrriers, Dav d108, 238 Rymers, Patricia 53, 238 Sa, rsenio 222 Sack, lim 98, 222 Sager, Chris 110, 190 Samples, William 222 Sampsei. Franklin 57, 117, 222 Sampsell, Kathy 206 Sanborne, Caroline 68, 76, 222 Sanders, Cathy 151, 190 Sanders, lanine 238 Sanders, Rebecca 238 Sandom, Melissa 206 Sandor, Donna 206 Sanford, Barbara 190 Sanford, Terry 56 Sanner, Sherila 190 Sares, Wari 69, 95, 103, 117, 206 Sares, Michael 57, 100, 153, 226, 238 Saris, Patricia 190 Saris, Penelope 190 Sartor, Bernadette 206 Safos, toretta 190 Satt er,;oan 61, 190 Saunders, Calvin 190 Saunders, Chris 73, 190 Savage, Keith 222 Savidge, Andrea 206 Sawyer, Dania 61, 190 Sawyer, Debra 222 Sawyer, yane 206 Scanes, Kimberly 190 Scan on, yoan 83, 190 Scaro eta, Dennis 103, 117, 206 Sceptock, David190 Schacter, yames 222 Schad,yerry 222 Schaftel, Nea 75, 238 Schassberger, lohn 206 Scheidhauer, Mark 117 Scheinbach, Beth 78, 206 Scheinbach, yoe 75, 238 Scherer,;ohn60,63, 206 Schermerboro, Sandra 81, 190 Schetter, Chris 222 Scheuer, Randy 222 Schieb, Carolyn 238 Schlachter, Douglas 206 Schadetsch, Evelyn 190 Sch ege , yeff190 Schlegel, Robin 206 Sch osser, Joseph 222 Sch osser, Kathryn 238 Schmich,6 aine 67, 190 Schmich, Frank 238 Schmidt, Michelle 78, 206 Schmidt, Steven 238 Schmidt, Terry 238 Schm lt, Steven 238 Schneider, lames 206 Schneider, Sue 222 Schneider, Yvonne 190 Schoeffer, Debbie 207 Schoenegge, Cheryl 222 Schoenegge, yack 222 Schoenrck, Denise 222 Schoenrock, Nanette 45, 222 Schoewe,john 222 Schoewe, Krik 56, 61, 62, 190 Schoonmaker, yohn 206 Schreiber, loAnne 56, 206 Schreiber, ud th 238 Schrein, lohn 222 Schroder, Debra 206 Schroeder, tinda 70, 190 Schroeder, Nancy 206 Schroeder, Sandra 75, 238 Schuck, Donald 238 Schuett, Gordon 190 Schu er, Richard 90, 238 Schu lz, Chery 206 Schu tz, £i een 222 Schu tz, Esther 222 Schu lz, Kathy 206 Schu lz, Raymond 222 Schumaker, lohn 238 Schwartz, Ca en 206 Schwartz, eff 238 Schwartz, Marc 238 Sc iwartz, Rebecca 190 Schwartz, Tammy 222 Schwartz, ferry 206 Schwartzbeck, Marcy222 Schwartzberg, Mike 70, 190 Scott, Barbara 190 Scott, Debra 53, 238 Scott, Rebecca 206 Scott, William, 95, 206 Scribner, Constance 222 Scribner, Thomas 110, 190 Seavo t, tori 190 Sed ock, Joseph 119 Seger, Sandra 72, 190 Seger, Wayne 102 Seggie, Gerri 238 Seggie, taura 64, 222 Se ers, William 222 Semp e, Karen 60, 73, 207 Sent e, Danie 190 Serafin, lames 238 Seymour, Patricia 78, 207 Shaffer, Wi Ziam 222 Shake, yames 190 Shallcross, Mark 238 Shambarger, Mark 50, 238 Shapler, Sandy 75, 238 Shapler, Susan 44, 56, 207 Shar e, Ce ia 78, 222 Sharp, Cindy 67, 190 Sharp, Gregory 71, 222 Sharp, yudy 238 Sharp, Laurie 223 Sharrow, Robert 90, 238 Sheeler, Glenn 49 She don, Brad ey 223 Sheldon, Charles 238 She hart, Connie 223 Shelton, Robert 207 Shepard. Mark 173 Shepler, Gary 69, 207 Sheppard, Mark 190 Sheppard, Renee 238 Sherman, Mike 73, 77, 78, 223 Sherman, Pame a 65, 74, 223 Sherwood, Mark 223 Sherwood, Scott 95, 207 Shilfler, Kathleen 207 Shipman, Doug 223 Shipman,yack 90, 238 Sh pman, Phy is81,190 Shipp, Dawn 56, 69 Shaffer, Debra 69 Shaffer, Mark 207 Shook,yim97, 117, 223 Shook, Thomas 61, 190 Short, Audrey 207 Shoup, David 223 Shue, Carolyn 223 Schuer, tawrence 39, 57, 75, 77, 78, 83, 238 Shuer, Mery 207 Shugarman, Wendy 223 Shunk, Florine 70, 223 Shunk, Wi iam 238 Sidda ;, Barbara 73, 190 Siders, Pame a 207 Sied ecki,Me v n 94, 190 Siefert, Cindy 207 Siefert, Robert 190 Sie ert, Timothy 238 Sie er,Tania 190 Sieren, Susan 61, 190 Sieren, Thomas 90, 92, 238 Sign, Ann 207 Si cox, Robert 69, 95, 109, 117 Silver, Michek- 67, 190 Silver, Sherrie 223 Silverman, Beth 44, 207 S verman, Peter 57, 93, 117, 210, 223 S verthornc, Alan 60, 63, 207 Silverlhorne. Gary 65, 75, 238 Simons, Rona d 223 Simpson, Deborah 71, 223 Simpson, yohn 103, 207 Simrell, Keith 238 Simrell, Vickie 53, 238 Singer, Barry 223 Singer, Cindy 207 Singer, Danial 190 Singer, Caren 207 Sirman, Patricia 86, 204 Siwa, Vikki 45, 57, 223 S zemore, Kenneth 238 Sizemore, Stephen 119 Sizemore, Stephen 223 Sizemore, Wa ter 238 Skaff,yoseph 72, 190 Skaff, Toni 238 Skinner, Patrick 239 Sku as, Myron 55, 76, 77, 78, 223 S aman, Todd 110, 190 Slater, Nancy 223 Slata, Dennis 239 S ota, yohn 190 Slowinski, Paula 223 Smedlund, Eugene 223 Smedlund, Steven 207 Smi ey, Shannon 223 Smith, Barb 53, 239 Smith, Barbara 56,207 Smith, B aine 68, 223 Smith, Candice 223 Smith, Caro 207 Smith, Cathy 190 Smith, Chery 239 Smith, Cery 207 Smith, Christine 33, 223, 229 Smith, Dar ene 168, 223 Smith. David 117, 223 Smith, Debora 190 Smith, Dennis 93, 117, 223 Smith, Dianne 190 Smith, Donna 239 Smith, Donna 190 Smith, G enda 223 Smith,Gregorv94, 190 Smith, Heather 113, 207 Smith, yudy 73, 190 Smith, Kevin 78, 207 Smith, Kevin 223 Smith, Kim 190 Smith, Kim 81, 83, 190 Smith, touis 239 Smith, Luanne 223 Smith, Michae 223 Smith, Michae 207 Smith, Michele 68, 223 Smith, Pamela 239 Smith, Pame a 207 Smith, Peggy 207 Smith, Randall 207 Smith, Raymond 104, 190 Smith, Rebecca 239 Smith, Robert 93, 223 • Smith, Robert 207 Smith, Sharon 239 Smith, Sherrie 69, 207 Smith, Sheryll lean 73, 190 Smith, Steven 110, 190 Smith. Vicki 239 Smith, Vickie 239 Smithers, Robert 223 Smotherman, Russell 207 Whitmer loolbaH fans show their pride and spirit alter obtaining another victory. Smothers, Lynda 191 Snapp, Deborah 46, 191 Snavely, David 207 Snell, Terry 207 Snow, Vernon 108, 223 Snyder, Cheryl 207 Snyder, Diane 223 Snyder, lames 223 Sobczak, Gregory 239 Sobecki, lanis 44, 56, 207 Sobecki, Steve 223 Sokola, Danny 223 Sokolowski, Joseph 70, 191 Sokolowski, Sherry 74, 76, 77, 78, 83, 239 Soldner, Diane 47, 223 Soiek, Diane 223 So e c, M chae;207 Sommers, Cheryl 191 Sommers, Linda 63 Sonderid, Laurie 191 Sonner, Tim 223 Sopko, Pamela 68, 239 Sorter, Janet 207 Sorter, Sandra 68, 223 Sowinski, Darlene 223 Spangler, Carol 223 Spangler, James 9 Sparks, Dean 191 Sparks, Robert 102, 223 Spath, Marilyn 223 Spaulding, Britt 68, 97, 239 Speeg e, Jeanne 207 Speer, Richard 110, 191 Spe er, Cregorv 191 Spence, Chr s 81, 111, 191 Spice, Brad ey 104, 191 Spice, Luanda 70, 239 Spider, Chuck 207 Spohn, Donald 69 Spohn, Gary 207 Spychalski, Chris 207 Spychalski, Kenneth 223 Squier, Thomas 191 S(ai7er, Cynlhia 48, 239 S(ai7er, Daniel 109, 207 Sla ker, David 119 Slal cer, David 94, 191 Sla er, Peter 94, 191 Stalker, Robin 75, 239 Stamper, Dawn 239 Stampllmeier, Thomas 50, 171, 239 Stanbery, Debbie 191 S(and ey, Phillips 191 Standridge, Cay e70, 86, 87, 162, 239 Stanford, Deborah 223 Stanford, Peggy 239 Stanford, Terry 207 Stanley, Micbae 191 Stanton, Rufhe 67, 191 Stanton, Susan 49, 239 Staples, Darrel 223 Staples, Jack 191 Slasko, David 191 Stautzenbach, Beth Ann 81, 191 Stautzenbach, Gay 75, 239 Stautzenbach, William 223 St. Clair, Dorcas 69, 207 St. C air, Jeffrey 239 Stearman, Susaneva 67, 191 Stearns, EriclV Stedd(e, ames 49, 60, 207 StedcJce, yoAnn 67, 191 Stein, Jaines 207 Steinman, Mary 239 Sle ter, David 239 Ste ler, Kevin 117 Stemen, Dawn 70, 191 Stender, Lon 207 Slerger, Nicholas 239 Sterger, Stan ey 223 Sterns, ndrew 239 Stevens, David 75, 239 Stevens, Michael 191 Stevens, T mara 68, 223 Stevens, Wa ace 223 Steves, A an 62, 71, 75, 239 Steves, Conrad 67, 191 Steves, Douglas 56, 60, 207 Steves, yames 57, 223 Stewart, Gary 61, 83, 191 Stickles, Sandra 45, 223 Stidd, Bill 223 Slidd, Paul 207 Stilwell, Bonnie 69, 207 Stobinski, Marian 223 Stock, Catherine 223 Stock, Paul 239 Stoddard, t sa 70, 191 Stoddard, Mike 77, 102, 223 Sloiber, Dave 56, 95, 103, 207 Stoll, John 239 Stoll, Karen 207 Stone, Cheryl 207 Stone, Constance 207 Stone, Shirley 239 Slorer, Donald 223 Storer, Terrance 207 Storer, timothy 191 Stowe, Ceri 207 Stowe , Pamela 239 Stowe , Robin 44, 207 StoykofI, Gail 207 Straeight, Steven 207 Straube, Werner 61, 104, 191 Strawinski, Brenda 224 Strawinski, Sandra 80, 224 Strawser, Connie 207 Street, (aren 207 Stric , David 191 Strickland, Donna 239 Strong, Rex 56, 95, 103, 208 Stroud, Michael 239 Stroup, Stephanie 29, 45, 210, 224 Strowger, K m 71, 224 Struble, Jeannie 224 Siruc c, Dale 57 Stuart, Marlon 224 S(u ls, Susan 239 Stutz, David 224 Sly emain, 8ruce191 Stykemain, Grace 47, 224 Stykemain, James 224 Sty cemain, Karen 239 St. yves,yan7es61,191 St. Yves, Kathleen 208 St. Yves, Linda 224 Suder, Kathleen 191 Su ews c), Diane 191 Sulewski, Steven 224 Sullivan, Theresa 191 Sullivan, Thomas 117, 224 Su zer, Mary53, 239 Su zer, Mi e 191 Summers, Linda 60, 76, 78, 208 Summerville, Gary 93, 224 Sunday, Daniel 173 Super, James 240 Surprise, Melvin 208 Susor, Cathy 191 Suther and, rist ne 120 Suther and, Tom 120, 231 Sutton, Da e112, 240 Sutton, Robert 120 Swain, 7 ina 60, 63, 208 Swartze , anis61,191 Swartzell, Richard 62, 65, 224 Swartzlander, Dave 240 Sweebe, Dale 208 Sweebe, Darlene 208 Sweeney, Sharon 70, 191 Swigon, Susan 240 Swindle, Cheryl 56, 78, 113, 208 Swisher, Deborah 240 Swy, fiarb208 Sw y, Debbie 191 Swy, Scott 94, 191 Szabo, Dawn 56, 191 Szachta, Dennis 120 Szczur, Martin 240 Szmania, Sandra 208 Szozda, Frank 224 Szumiga a, David 208 Szych, 7 erence 208 Szychows ci, Stephen 57, 93, 240 Szyd ows ci, Lawrence 191 Szymans ti, Suzanne 120, 228 Tabberl, Micbae 191 Taber, Jim 224 Tafelski, Phillip 109, 208 ra e s ci, Tom 208 Ta ey, Thomas 93, 240 Tanner, Deborah 45, 224 Tanner, Donald 240 Tanner, James 90, 117, 240 Tanner, John 191 Tarsha, Kathy 240 Tatersall, Arthur 224 Taltan, Timothy 208 Taltersall, Audrey 191 Tattersall, Pamela 208 Taylor, Beverly 53,240 Taylor, Billie 240 Taylor, Bonnie 208 Taylor, Danny 9 T ay or. Nelson 240 Taylor, Pamela 191 Taylor, Pamela 191 Taylor, Preston 224 Taylor, Steve 224 Taylor, William 240 Teachout, Pamela 224 Teachout, Robert 81, 208 Tebbe, Steve 208 Tefft, David 224 Tefft, Debra 53, 240 Tegatz, Wary 54, 57, 65, 70, 75, 240 Tehens cy, yoe94, 191 Terry, Cindy 74, 240 Thames, Deborah 191 Thes, Nancy 69, 208 Thomas, Christine 240 Thomas, Deborah 224 Thomas, Linda 208 Thomas, Peggy 71, 224 Thomas, Steve 46, 90, 114, 117 Thompson, Deborah 224 Thompson, Heidi 224 Thompson, Lana 240 Thompson, Patrick 224 Thompson, Ronald SO, 240 Thornburgh, Jane 224 Thornton, Barbara 224 Thornton, Gary 240 Thornton, Kim 240 Thornton, Randy 191 Tibbits, Ray 120, 264 Tillman, Cynthia 208 Ti man, Deborah 240 Tillman, Michael 20 Tillman, Robert 224 Tillman, Tracy 56,70, 83, 191 Timmerman, Diane 44, 50, 75, 240 Timmerman, Susan 44, 56, 69, 208 Toeppe, Donald 109, 208 Tolson, Diane 61, 149, 191 Tom, Rona d 191 Tomaski, Thomas 191 Topolewski, Mike 208 To(h, Caro 108 Tower, Martin 191 Tower, Pau 117, 240 Town, Reg na 191 Traver, Cindy 191 Treiber, ton ee 70, 191 Trimmer, Marcie 224 Trimmer, Terry 110, 191 Tripp, Jeffery 9 Trout, LuAnn 240 Trumbull, Bill 224 Trumbull, Lynn 67, 191 Trzas ows i, Debbie 208 Trzaskows ci, Stephen 90, 240 Trzcinski, Terrence 224 Tubbs, Susan 68, 224 Tuc (, Caro 53, 240 Tuc (, Sue 208 Tuciker, David 104, 192 Tucker, Michael 240 Tucker, Thomas 78, 208 Tu!l, Cynthia 224 Tull, Maurice 192 Tumey. Dale 92 Turbey, dyne 224 Turnbull, Steve 224 Turner. Dan 64, 224 Turpening, Clen 64, 68, 240 Turpening, Terry 192 Tussing, Robert 240 Uddin, Paitoria 208 Ulman, Pamela 224 Wrich.Cerhard 192 Ulrich. leffrey 224 U r ch, yeftrey 78, 208 U ric i, tuann208 U rich, Robert 224 Updike, Dennis 240 Upton, Susan 192 Urban. Terry 192 Urbanowski, Ray 192 Urbanski, Connie 224 (Jrbanifci, D anne224 Urbanski, Linda 69, 76, 208 Urbanski, Lynn 240 Urso, o in 208 Vabrove, fiarfa 208 Vacu ik, Christine 46, 56, 69, 208 Vaculik, loyce 50, 240 Vacu k, Sfeven 109, 208 Vahle, Donna 64, 240 Vah e, tarry 94, 104, 192 Va an(, Ca ;44, 208 Vanfiuren, Sharon 37, 68, 76, 240 Van Dorp, Cbr _s 71, 224 Van Etten, Barbara 45, 224 Van Etten, Caria 57, 70, 224 Van Etten, Vicky 67,182 Van f eet, Dan a 61, 192 Vange er, John 208 Van Orden, Julia 120, 241 Van Pelt, Carlton 192 Van Pe t,C )arma ne 224 Van Tasse , Caro 73, 192 Van Voorh es, Sarb 224 Van Wormer, Brenda 192 Vargo, Barbara 224 Vargo, yoanne224 Vas , 8 ;;i92 Vehs age, lames 192 Ve (cb, Mona tee 44, 56, 69, 208 Veifcb, Rex117, 224 Vendt, Richard 73, 224 Verbon, Cindy 240 Vetesy, Karen 61, 192 Vie Brooks, John 224 Von Westernbagen, Ronald 192 Vorderburg, Kim 25, 68, 76, 240 Vraholes, Theadore 110, 192 Wadas, Robert 224 Wade, Sbary 192 Wade, Thea 224 Wade, V c n 92 Wager, Rick 77, 78, 224 Wagner, Constance 73, 192 Wagner, Dave 208 Wagner, Debbie 192 Wagner, Debbie 192 Wagner, im 56, 208 Wahl, Alison 44, 208 Wa n5co((, Mark 95, 109, 117, 208 Wainscotr, Michael 90, 240 Waite, Debbie 53, 240 Waite, Scott 208 Wayer, yobn240 Wajer, Joseph 120 Walczak, Karen 208 Waldrop, Michael 68, 224 Wa es, Debbie 240 Wa ftnger, Karen 69, 208 Wa ker, Dave 208 Wa ker, Debra 61, 65, 70, 224 Wa; (er, ames 240 Walker, John 224 Walker, Lorry 72, 192 Walker, Richard 192 Wallace, Richard 78, 208 Walter, Dave 120 Walter, Edwin 72, 192 Walters, Danny 224 Walters, Lou Ann 64, 224 Walters, Robin 192 Walters, Walter 240 Wamp er, Deborah 83, 192 Wanamaker, lames 95, 117, 208 Wannemacher, Sue 53, 240 Ward, Kerrie 69, 208 War e;d,yac ie 192 Warn, Marjorie 81, 208 Warner, Greg 192 Warner, Harold 208 Warnke, Don 117,224 Warnke, Peggy 208 Warrell, Larry 94, 192 Warren. Beth 209 Warren, Denise 224 Warren, Pamela 45, 224 Was e ewitci, Lawrence 93, 225 Wasie evvs c , Norman 192 Wasn cb,Rona d 225 Waterfte d, Charles 94, 192 Waters, Debra 209 Watk ns, Barbara 240 Watk ns, Dav dSI, 94, 104, 192 Watkins,leri 192 Watson, riniotby209 Watt, yu ie 61, 192 Watt, Keith 64, 225 Weaver, Constance 70, 83, 192 Weaver. Douglas 225 Weaver, Elizabeth 49, 74, 76, 240 Weaver, oh n 192 Webb, Dav d 192 Webb, Thomas 225 Webber, loyce 65, 72, 225 Weber, lackie 225 Webne, Barbara 192 Webne, Usa 209 Webney, Linda 78, 89, 238 Webster, Craig 192 Webster, leffery 225 Webster, Russell 192 Weegman,Danial 192 Weib e, erry64, 106, 225 Weib e,Sbe y 240 Weide, Craig 77, 78, 225 Weidinger, Michael 225 Weiber, Nancy 81 Weiher, Robert 240 Weiler, Dean 240 Wei er, Robin 67, 192 Weiler, Tammy 225 Wei; s, Elizabeth 209 Weinste n, Debbie 69, 78, 209 Weis, taure 53, 240 We senberger, Edward 192 Weiser, Douglas 102, 225 We ch, Christopher 192 We ch, Wark 225 Wells, Debbie 68, 225 We s, yoe 60, 209 We s, Raymond 49, 225 We s, Vicki 36, 37, 68, 76, 240 Wemmer, David 61, 64, 72 Wendt, Cai 56, 70, 83, 192 Wendt, Robin 73, 192 Wenner, Arnold 225 Wenner, Jack 209 Werner, Deborah 240 Werner, Patricia 47, 61, 65, 65 Wcrnert, Kenneth 192 Wcry, Patricia 209 Wester, Michael 209 West ray. Ken 209 Wcstrick, Virginia 73, 240 Wha ey, Dennis 108, 225 Wba ey, Sandra 225 Wheeler. Linda 50, 240 Wherry. Peggy 192 Wbipp e, Becky 225 Whitaker, anice 240 White. Barbara 209 W iite, Debra 192 White, yoan 67, 192 White, Mel 192 While, Sandra 240 While, She Zy 45, 57, 225 While, Vicky 225 Whitney, Pamela 57, 240 Whilson, Beth 209 W ans, Sandra 60, 76, 78, 209 Wichowski, Shirley 225 Wick, Don 192 Wietrzykowsk , lelfrey 192 Wi burn,Randa ; 225 Wi burn, Ronald 209 Wi cox, Doug as 225 Wi cox, Paula 225 Wi dman, Bruce 98, 225 Wildman, Greg 61 Wi he m, Becky 45, 225 Wi he m, David 209 Will, Lorrie 240 Willard, Kim 240 Wi ee, Mark 192 Wi ert, Anthony 192 Williams, Carolyn 68, 225 Williams, Cynthia 192 Williams, Dana 225 Wi iams, Debbie 46, 209 Wi ;iams,fdward 192 Williams, lim 225 W i iams, yohn225 Wi iiams, Karen 192 Wi ;iams,Kathv 225 Williams, Linda 240 Wi iams, Melinda 67, 192 Wi iiams, Nancy 65, 74, 225 Williams, Nancy 69, 209 W; iams, Randy 209 Williams, Roger 94, 192 Williams, Sharon 241 Wi ZiaiDS, Tony 71, 93 Williams, Victoria 225 Wi iamson, Carolyn 225 Wi iamson, Elizabeth 68 Wi amson, yay 225 Wi; is,yu ia70, 83, 192 Wi is, Ke ey 77, 78, 225 Willyard, Carol 225 Wi son, Brian 117,209 Wi son, Deborah 78, 209 Wi son, Diana 56, 60, 78, 209 Wi son, lelfrey 192 Wi son, tynn 225 Wi son, Randall 241 Wi son, Richard 241 Wi son, Sandra 53, 241 Wilson, Terry 241 Winfrey, Cvnihia 193 Win rey, Jeffrey 29, 93, 117, 225 Wing, Abby 225 Wing, Char es 241 Wing, Rick 109, 117, 209 Wing, Robert 193 Wingale, yeZ rey61,193 Winkle, Tina 44, 69, 209 Winslow, Kenneth 61, 62, 193 Winter, Rick 95, 103, 209 Wimenried, Arthur 193 Wise, ye« 69, 95, 209 Wise, Randy 241 Wise, Ricky 225 Wisenburger, Ed 56 Wishnewitz, Stephen 193 Wisniewski, Debra 241 Wisniewski, Nancy 209 Wistinghausen, Beth Ann 81, 193 Wittman. Tom 225 Wnorowski, Daniel 225 Woggon, anice 69, 209 Woh arth, Pau 241 Wohllanh. Ted 110, 193 Woh; arlh, Tim 60, 103, 209 Wojcenowicz, Robin 193 Wo e, Robin 241 Wo in, Craig 193 Wo in, Dave 87, 241 Wood, David 94, 110, 193 Woodbury, Donald 193 Woodby, Tom 50, 241 Woodruff, lerrv 241 Woodward, David 225 Woodward, Ernest 193 Woodward, lohn 209 Woodward, William 225 Woo bright, Pam 240 Wooster, Daniel 7 Wooten, Cay e193 Woolen, erry 193 Wray, Pamela 241 Wretschko, Ellen 76, 87, 237, 241 Wrelschko, Richard94, 110, 193 Wright, Andy 95, 117 Wright, Dawn 165, 241 Wright, Douglas 109, 209 Wright, anet 70, 225 Wright, oanne 73, 193 Wright, Vicki 241 Wue er, Michael 103, 209 Wuerlel, Rebecca 209 Wumer, Kim 44, 209 Wunsche , lames 225 Wurster, Virgi 93, 225 M uster, Vicki 193 Wyckoff, David 193 VVyganl, CarIa 241 Wygant, Doug as 193 Wygant, Susan 241 Wyman, Deborah 80, 241 Wynn, Ed 241 Wysocki, Anna 193 Wysocki, Dave 225 Wysong, ohn 209 Wysowaly, Danie 241 Yabrove, Mike 241 Varos, Robert 60 Varrilo, Cynthia 225 Veager, VVa ler209 Yingling, Chris 102, 225 Yingling, Keith 193 Vork, Kim 193 Vork, Randall 60, 209 Voung, Brenda 56, 193 Voung, Deborah 193 Voung, Robert 209 young. Sue 209 Zaborovvski, Audry 61 , 193 Zahn, Dave 209 Zahn, Larry 77, 78, 210, 225 Zakrzewski, Linda 225 Zapata, Cynthia 73, 193 Zapata, David 225 Zapata, Stephan 209 Zaracki. Pam 225 Zarecki, Debbie 225 Zaski, David 193 Zaski, Deborah 50,241 Zavala, Michael 9i Zawadoni, Lisbeth 75, 24T Zawodni, Rick 225 Zawodni, Steven 193 Zawistowski, Darlene 69, 209 Zawistowski, Deborah 53, 241 Zebrowski, lames 193 Zegarlowicz, Louis 95, 109, 209 Zeller, Kathleen 75, 93 Zenz, Deborah 193 Zgoreck , Lynn 209 Ziegler, Diana 225 Z egfer, Kathryn 209 Zieg er, Sharon 54, 75, 261 Z eg er, Wi l am, 74, 90, 117, 241 Zielinski, Roger 93 Zimmerman, Henry 95, 109, 117, 209 Zimmerman, Peter 94. 110, 193 Zink, Robert 225 Zink, Stephanie 223 Ziviski,Zachary209 Zmudzinski, Sandra 65, 193 Zmudzinski, Victoria 47, 225 Zohn, Michael 24 Zorecki, Deborah 46, 71 lumbrun, Wendy 75, 241 Zunk,;oseph193 Zunk, Sue 44, 56, 209 Zunk, Valerie 109 Zyndorf, Sam 56, 193 Faculty Directory Ait, David 122,133,158,159 B.S. in P.E., Montana State Universi- ty, Physical Education, Baseball, Whitmer. Ahhouse, Ray 160 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Mathematics, Jefferson. Alvarez, Al 129 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Associate Principal of Student Af- fairs, Whitmer. Amway, Clen 59 Conn-Weissenberger Post Color Guard. Anderson, Bruce 90, 160 B.S., Hillsdale College, Algebra I, Geometry, Football, Whitmer. Arnold, Donald 62, 63, 157 B.Ed., University of Toledo, 8th Grade Band, Jefferson. Ascunce, Roland 71, 147 B.Ed., M.A., University of Toledo, University of Michigan, Spanish I, II, Spanish Club, Whitmer. A((ie, Mrs. Betty 30,37,76,78,140 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Intro- duction to Speech, Advanced Speech Arts, Thespians, Senior Play, Junior Play, Washington I.E., Whitmer. Bahna, Donald 128,129 S.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Associate Principal — Curriculum, Whitmer. Baker, Mrs. Virginia 164 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Bookkeeping I, Typing, Whitmer. Ball, Mrs- Margaret 52, 53, 164, 218 B.A. in Business Ed., Defiance Col- lege, Senior Clerks Typist Block, Typing I, Sophomore Class Adviser, Whitmer. Barger, Phillip 164 B.B.A., University of Toledo, Busi- ness Math, Law, General Business, Whitmer. 6ar( e(t, Mrs. Dorothy 174 Audio-Visual Paraprofessional, Whitmer. Barton, Mark 56,160 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Mathematics, Algebra, Student Council, Jefferson. Bartoo, David 104, 140, 144 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, English, Basketball, Jefferson. Belka, Mrs. Janice 147 B.S., Slippery Rock State College, Spanish, Washington. Bender, Robert 128,129 B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Bowling-Green State University, University of Tole- do, Associate Principal, Washington. Bennett, David 154 B.S., Bowling Green State Universi- ty, General Science, Jefferson. Bernhoft, Mrs. Sharon 130, 141 B.S., M.Ed., Bowling Green State University, University of Toledo, Guidance Counselor, Whitmer. Bihn, Mrs. Doris 164 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Semester Typing, Office Practice, Shorthand, Whitmer. Binger, Mrs. Judy 47,158 B.A. Education, University of Tole- do, Physical Education, G.A.A., Whitmer. Binkley, Jonathan 151 B.A., M.A., Ed.S., Findlay College, University of Toledo, Eastern Michi- gan University, American Govern- ment, Whitmer. Bishop, Kenneth 127 B.S., M.ED., Whilmington College, Xavier University, Clerk-Treasurer, Board of Education. B azey, Mrs. Betty 136 Secretary — office of Associate Principal, Whitmer. 6 umfaerg, Mrs. Dorothy 88 B.E., M.L.S., University of Toledo, Librarian, Library Council, Whitmer. Boles, Edward 170 B.S. M. Ed., Tennessee Technologi- cal Univeristy, Bowling Green State Unive sity, Occupational Work Experience, Whitmer. Boros, Mrs. Dorothy 130 B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, University of Toledo, Guidance Counselor, Washington. Bowsher, Lester 160,161 B.S., M.S., Ohio Northern Universi- ty, St. Francis College, Senior Analy- sis, Algebra I, Whitmer. Boyer, Whitney 59 Conn-Weissenberger Post Color Guard. Brechbill, Larry 129 B. of Ed., M. of Ed., University of Toledo, Assistant Principal, Washington. Brighton, Mrs. Verna 161 B. of Ed., M.A. of Ed., University of Toledo, University of Michigan, Algebra, General Math, Washington. Brown, Mrs. Barbara 140 B.A. of Ed., University of Toledo, FHumor, Creative Writing, Whitmer. Browne, Vern 90 Brumbaugh, Martin 126 B.S. in Ed., M. in Ed., Manchester College, Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Administrative Assistant for Business. Brumm, Mrs. Caroline 168 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Home Economics, Jefferson. Bucklew, Mrs. Nannette 148 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Ameri- can History, World History, Whitmer. Cain, Ronald 55,152 B.S., M.S., Millersville State College, North Carolina, A. T. State Uni- versity, Physics, JETS, Whitmer. Cameron, Mrs. Susan 54, 140 B.S. of Ed., Bowling Green State University, Black Voices, Conflict of the American Dream, Change, F.T. A. Whitmer. Cannon, Mrs. Sara 141 B.Ed., University of Toledo, English, Washington. Cartridge, Miss Patti 175 B.A., Mary Manse College, Spe- cial Education, Cheerleaders, Jefferson. Chase, Charles 167 B.S., M.A., Bowling Green State University, Ohio State University, Industrial Arts, Driver Education, Washington. Chesney, Richard 170 University of Toledo, Western Michigan University, Drafting, Drawing and Related Science, Whitmer. Christopoulos, Mrs. Billie 161 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Al- gebra, Intermediate Math, Washington. C cafc, George 98,159 B. of Ed., M. Ed., University of Tole- do, Bowling Green State University, Health Education, Swimming, Washington. demons, Mrs. Mary Ann 154 B.S. of Ed., Ohio State University, General Science, Washington. dine, Robert 90,153 B. S. in Ed., Otterbein College, Biol- ogy, Track, Football, Whitmer. Collins, Mrs. Nancy 161 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Mathematics, Jefferson . Cook, William 148 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Ameri- can History, Whitmer. Corfman, Donald 160 B.S., M.Ed., M.A., Bluffton College, University of Toledo, Bowling Green State University, Mathemat- ics Department Chairman, Whitmer. Crabb, Mrs. Betty 136 Secretary to Mr. Bender, Washington. Craden, Mrs. Sally 159 B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Health Edu- cation, Washington. Cramer, Mrs. Mary 141 B.A. in Ed., University of Toledo, Composition, Whitmer. Cramer, Miss Nancy 169 B.S., Ohio University, Art, Art Club, Jefferson. Cunningham, Patrick 102, 119 B.A., University of Toledo, History, World of Work, Reserve Basketball, Jefferson. Curliss, La Mar 154 B.S., Bowling Green State Universi- ty, General Science, Driver Educa- tion, Jefferson. Davis, Harvey 126 B.S., M.Ed., Northwest Missouri State College, University of Toledo, Administrative Assistant for Personnel. Davis, Wayne 130 B.S., M.Ed., University of Dayton, University of Toledo, Guidance Counselor, Whitmer. Daye, Cordon 167 B.S., M.S., Bowling Green State University, Eastern Michigan Uni- versity, Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club, Jefferson. Decker, Norman 90,91,116,158 B.S., M.S., Bowling Green State University, Physical Education, Football, Varsity W, Whitmer. DeCood, Dr. K. C. 127 AB, M.S., Ph,D., Findlay College, U. of M., Ohio State University, Presi- dent of Board of Education. DeLong, Dean 126 B.Ed., M.Ed., Otterbein College, Bowling Green State University, Assistant Superintendent. Dentel, Dale 156 B. of Music Ed., Capitol University, Music Theory, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Whitmer. DeWitt, Donald 90,117,161,242 B.S., M.S., Manchester College, St. Francis College, Advanced Algebra, Geometry, Football, Whitmer. Dieringer, Andrew 170 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Business Machines, Business Math, Whitmer. Dubendorfer, Mrs. lean 136 Secretary Deans ' Offices, Whitmer. Duck, Thomas 109, 159 B.S. in Ed., Miami University, Health Education, Wrestling, Track, Washington. Dultmeyer, loe 59 Conn-Weissenberger Post Color Guard. Dusseau, Wilbur 170 Machine Shop and Related Science, Whitmer. Elliott, Mrs. Sally 138 Paraprofessional-Humanities Re- source Center, Jefferson. Emerson, Mrs. Dorothy 82, 141 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Creative Writing, Growth of the English Lan- guage, Black Voices, National Hon- or Society, Whitmer. Emery, Mrs. lane 46, 164 B.A., University of Toledo, Consum- er Economics, Economics, Office Practice, Equestrians, Whitmer. Engel, lohn 153 B.S., University of Dayton, Chemis- try, Biology, Whitmer. Erme, Erank 90, 149 B.S., M.A., Findlay College, Univer- sity of Toledo, World History, Ath- letic Director, Whitmer. Erswell, Mrs. Delia 52, 164 B.Ed., M. of Ed., University of Tole- do, Senior Account Clerk Block, Accounting, Business Machines, I. O.E., Whitmer. Evearitt, Larry 141 B. of E., University of Toledo, Eng- lish, Washington. Eaber, Mrs. Margaret 141 B.S., University of Texas at El Paso, Communications, Whilmer. fat enirom, Mrs lull 154 B. of Science in Education, Ofiio State University, Biology, General Science, Washington. Farrell, Misi Susan js, 145 B.E., University of Toledo, French II, III, IV, Pep Club, Pantherettes, French FHonorary, Whitmer. fo ger, Frederick 149 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Ameri- can FHistory, Social Studies Depart- ment Chairman, Jefferson. French, Thomas 164 B.Ed., University of Toledo, General Business, Washington. Furney, Miss Linda 141 B.S. Ed., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Communications, F.T.A., Whitmer. Caffney, Mrs. Bonnie 50, 171 University of Toledo, Cosmetology II, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Whitmer. Gannon, Kevin 171 B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., University of To- ledo, Wooster College, Hobart Col- lege, University College, Coordina- tor of the O.W.E. Program, Whitmer. Gilbert, William 90, 131 B.S., M.S., Ohio University, Eastern Michigan University, Assistant Dean of Boys, Football, Track, Whitmer. Gillespie, Mrs. Joyce 138 Paraprofessional-FHumanities Re- source Center, Whitmer. Gladieher, Mrs. Lois 74, 145 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Latin, Classical FHonor Society, Foreign Language Department Chairwom- an, Whitmer. Goldman, Mrs. Ida 141 B.S. in Ed., M.A., University of Tole- do, American Literature, Whitmer. Gonia, Mrs. Florence 141 B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Bowling Green State University, University of Tole- do, English, Washington. Crau, lames 175 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Special Education, Chess Team, Whitmer. Graves, Harry 170,171 University of Toledo, Machine Shop, Related Science, Whitmer. Cray, Mrs. Carol 54, 80, 139 A.B., M.A., Western Michigan Uni- versity, University of Toledo, Assist- ant Librarian, Whitmer. Grimm, Donald 152 B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Indiana University, Cosmetology Biology, Whitmer. Grimm, Fredric 130 B.S., M.A., Ohio State University, Guidance Counselor, Whitmer. Gshwind, Thomas 130 B.A., M.Ed., Findlay College, Bowl- ing Green State University, Guid- ance Counselor, fefferson. Gurecky, Miss Sharon 161 B.E., University of Toledo, General Math, Algebra I, Washington. Hainen, Frederick 61,157 B.S. in Ed., Ohio Northern, Orches- tra, Jefferson. Hall, Gerald 148 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, American FHistory, Whitmer. Flamann, Mrs. Juan 174 Paraprofessional — Audio-Visujl Department, Whitmer. Hamrick, Fred 152 B.S. in Sec. Ed., M.S., Rio Grande College, North Carolina, Chemistry, Student Council, Whitmer. Hariman, Miss Sue 52, 164 B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Bowling Green State University, Typing I, Vocation- al Business — Sr. Sleno II, Short- hand II, Office Education Assistant, I.O.E. Club, Whitmer. Hayes, Mrs. Rita B. of Music, Mary Manse College, Girls ' Glee, Washington. Hazzard, Mrs. Mary 161 B.A., B.S.E., Mary Manse College, Math, Jefferson. Heaton, Mrs. Marjorie 137 Secretary to Mr. Knauss, Jefferson. Heidtman, Hal 154 B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Ohio University, University of Toledo, General Sci- ence, Biology, Football, Washington. Heindorif, Dan 149 B.S. in Ed., M.A., Bowling Green State University, American FHistory, Driver Education, Jefferson. Helburn, Mrs. Helene 130 B.A. in Ed., M. Ed., University of Michigan, University of Toledo, Guidance Counselor, Jefferson. Henning, Mrs. Mary 141 B.A., Notre Dame College, English, Washington, Jefferson. Henng,leffrey 160,161,162 B.A., M.Ed., University of Michigan, University of Toledo, Statistics, Advanced Algebra, Intermediate Math, Student Council, Whitmer, Hersland, John 131 B.S. in Ed., M.A., Bowling Green State University, Dean of Boys, Whitmer. High, Andy 141 A.B., B.J., University of Missouri, Communications, FHumor, Whitmer. Hiser, Paul 167 B. S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Industrial Arts, Jefferson. Hoeftel, Miss leannine 145 A.B., M.A., Mary Manse College, Indiana University, French, French Club, Washington. Holheinz, Mrs. Marjorie B. S., Ohio State University, Health, Washington. Holden, Frederick 129 B.S. in Geology, B.Ed., M.A., Bowl- ing Green State University, Assistant Principal, Jefferson. Horsiman, Raymond 103, 149 B.S. in Ed., M.A., Bowling Green State University, American FHistory, Freshman Basketball, Jefferson. Houston, Miss Betty 76, 78, 80, 142 B.A., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Public Speaking, Hi-jinx, Whitmer Summer Players, Washington De- bate, Washington. Hull man, David 127 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Director of Elementary Education. Hutchinson, Roger 148 B.Ed, University of Toledo, Ameri- can History, Jefferson. Ice, Gerald 152 B. in Ed., M.S. and Ed., University of Toledo, Physiology, Science De- partment Chairman, Whitmer. larobs, Thomas 152 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Inter- mediate Math, General Science, Washington. lanscn, Owen 169 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Art, Washington. lohnson, Dclvin 167 A.B., Dcnison University, Wood- working, Whitmer. Johnston, Mrs. Karon 162 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Mathe- matics, Jefferson. ones, Michael IIQ, 150, 171 B.E., University of Toledo, American History, Wrestling, Jefferson. loncs, Steven 50 B. Voc. Ed., University of Toledo, Electronics II, Voc. Math, Vocation- al Industrial Clubs of America, Whitmer. Kacmming, David 169 B.F.A., Eastern Michigan University, Art I, Crafts, Whitmer. Kahle, David 142 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Eng- lish, Jefferson, Washington. Kalmbach, Mrs. Ester 78, 162 B.Ed., M.S., Ohio State University, University of Toledo, Introductory Analysis, Algebra, Debate, Forum, National Forensic League, Whitmer. Kantaras, Mrs. Athanasia 162 B. Ed., University of Toledo, Alge- bra, General Math, Washington. Karazim, Mrs. Mary 160, 162 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Geome- try, Cheerleaders, Whitmer. Keller, Mrs. lanel 44,158 B.E., University of Toledo, Physical Education, Pep Club, Whitmer. Keller, Mrs. Janet 75, 146 B. of Ed., M. of Ed., University of Toledo, Spanish II, IV, Spanish Honorary, Whitmer. Kcrlin, Stephen 151 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Ameri- can Government, History, Whitmer, Kern, Miss Frances 168 B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Teachers College Columbia University, Home Economics, Whitmer. Kimmelman, Paul 159, 201 B of Ed. in Public Health and Cur- riculum, M. Ed., University of Tole- do, Health Education, Washington. Kingsley, Powell 90, 121, 153 BE., M.E., University of Toledo, Physiology, Football, Golf, Whitmer. Klomp, Thomas 109, 142 A.B., Findlay College, Communica- tions, Freshman Wrestling, Whitmer. Knauss, Eugene 129 B.E., M.E., University of Toledo, Associate Principal, Jefferson. Knisely, Ronald 127 B.B.A., University of Toledo, Board of Education. Koester,lay 60,66,157 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Instru- mental Music, Band, Stage Band, Washington. Kohler, Mrs. Manly n 132 R.N., Toledo Hospital School of Nursing, Nurse, Paramedical Club, Whitmer. Konczal, Mrs. Josephine 138 Paraprofessional — Humanities Resource Center, Washington. Kosovec, Mrs. Norma 138 Paraprofessional — Math-Science Resource Center, Jefferson. Krause, Mrs. Joyce 175 B.S., Bowling Green Slate Universi- ty, Special Education, Whitmer. Kreuz, Lev 154 B.E., University of Toledo, Chemis- try, Whitmer. Kricnbrink. Leonard 71,145 B.Ed., M.Ed., C.E.S., University of Toledo, Sorbonne Universite de Paris, French, French Club, Whitmer. Kunisch, Raymond 152 B.S., University of Toledo, General Science, Driver Education, Jefferson. Kunz. Mrs. Flame 28, 242 B.S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois Universi- ty, Bible as Literature, Black Voices, Communications, Conflict of the American Dream, Senior Class Ad- viser, Y-Teens, H.E.L.P., Whitmer. Kuohn, Richard 153 B.Sc, Ohio State, Bio logy, Whitmer. Kurtz, Mrs. Karen 154 B.S., Ohio University, Science, Jefferson. Kutzke, Mrs. June 70, 145 A.B., M.Ed., J.D., University of Tole- do, French, Latin, French Club, Washington. Kwaitkowski, Mrs. Carolyn 81,139 Library Clerk, Library Council, Washington. Lane, Alan 83, 151 B.Ed., M.A., University of Toledo, U.S. History, World Affairs, Junior Council on World Affairs, Whitmer. Lattimore, Ned 108,142 B.S., M.A., Bowling Green State University, Humanities I II, Crea- tive Writing, Wrestling, Whitmer. Lemerand, Mrs. Alice 138 Western Reserve University, Para- professional — Math-Science Re- source Center, Whitmer. Lenike, Mrs. Rosemary 53, 82, 166 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Junior Account Clerk Bookkeeping Block, Typing I, Beginning Bookkeeping, National Honor Society, I.O.E., Whitmer. Marciniak, Mrs. Sheila 142 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Su- pernatural, Change, Social Injus- tice, Whitmer. Martin, Boyd 28, 128, 129 A.B., M.A., Muskingum University, University of Michigan, Principal of Whitmer Complex. Martin, Mrs. Cathay 28, 162 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Geome- try, Algebra II, Whitmer. Mat hies, William 166 B.A., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Business Math, General Math, Gen- eral Business, Washington. Mattimore, lohn 148 B.S., St. Mary ' s College, Sociology, Social Studies Department Chair- man, Whitmer. Mauter, Mrs. Peggy 130 B.S., M.Ed., Miami, University of Toledo, Guidance Counselor, Whitmer. McFarland, Thomas 155 B.S., M.A., Ohio State L ' niversity, 319 Science, Chess Team, Photography Club, Washington. McKenzie,Miis Flora 159 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Physical Education, Jefferson. McMaken, Dennis 67,68,69 156,157 B.M. Ed., Capitol University, 8th 9th Boys ' Chorus, 9th Girls ' Chorus, Whitmer Choir, Vocal Director for Whitmer musical and for Washing- ton Hi-linx, Whitmer. B.M. Ed., Capitol University, 8th 9th Boys ' Chorus, 9th Girls ' Chorus, Whitmer Choir, Vocal Director for Whitmer musical and for Washing- ton Hi-Jinx, Whitmer. McNeil, Mrs. Carole 169 B.S. in Art Ed., M.A , Bowling Green State University, University of Tole- do, Ceramics, Arts and Crafts, Whitmer. Meihis, Harmon 155 B.S. in Ed., Ohio Northern Universi- ty, Marching Band, Music Coordi- nator, Whitmer. MeUger, Henry 127 Board of Education — Vice- President. Mierzejewski, Stephen 151 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Ameri- can History, Whitmer. Migliorijoe 46,97,100,158 B.A., Heidelberg College, Physical Education Department Chairman, Basketball, Varsity W, Whitmer. Miller, Mrs. Elsie 137 Secretary to Mr. Martin, Whitmer. Miller, Mrs. Norma 132 R.N., St. Lukes Hospital School of Nursing, Nurse, Washington. Mohler, Mrs. Phyllis 139 Library Clerk, Whitmer. Moore, Kenneth 167 B.S. in Ed., M.A., in Ed., Bowling Green State University, University of Michigan, Architectural Draw- ing, Driver Education, Metals I II, Whitmer. Mortemore, Mrs. Lenore 155 B.S., B.Ed., M.E., University of Tole- do, General Science, Registered Medical Technologist, Washington. Na gy, Mrs. Shirley 175 B.E., University of Toledo, Special Education, Whitmer. Nelson, Mrs. Irene 138 Paraprofessional — Math-Science Resource Center, Washington. Newell, Mrs. Gwendolyn 67,157 B. of Music, University of Michigan, Girls ' Chorus, Jefferson. Newman, Larry 167 B.S., Bowling Green State Universi- ty, Industrial Arts, Driver Education, Washington. Nicewonder, Mrs. Muriel 142 B.E., University of Toledo, English, Washington. Nichols, Mrs. Marguerite 48, 132 R.N. Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, Nurse, Paramedical, Whitmer. Nightingale, Homer 127 B.S., M.A., University of Toledo, University of Michigan, Superin- tendent of Schools. Noble, Miss Catherine 162 B.A., M.S.E., Notre Dame College, Arkansas State University, Algebra II, Geometry, Whitmer. Noble, Mrs. Leila 81,139 B.A., B.L.S., Denison University, Western Reserve University, Librari- an, Library Council, Jefferson. Norton, Mrs. Carol 74,87,141,142 B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University, Journalism, Change, ORACLE Ad- viser, Quill and Scroll, Whitmer. Oberle, Carl 171 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Pre-vocational, Whitmer. Ochs, Mrs. Joyce 142 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Reading Specialist, Jefferson. Oflenburg, Mrs. Kathy 162 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Al- gebra I, Geometry, Whitmer. Ogrodowski, Mel 104, 148 B.S., Western Michigan University, World History, American History, 8th Basketball, Whitmer. Onweller, William 163 B.E., M.A.T., University of Toledo, University of Cincinnati, General Math, Algebra I, Washington. 0 ' Re ; y, Edward 174 B.S., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Audio-Visual Director, Whitmer. Ormiston, Harry 59 Conn-Weissenberger Post Color Guard. Osborn, Richard 149,150 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo, World History, Whitmer. Palermo, Miss Dawn 163 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Mathe- matics, G. A.A., Jefferson . Parlette, Mrs. Althea 81, 139 B.A., B.Ed., M. in L.S., Rutgers Uni- versity, University of Toledo, Drexel Institute of Technology, Librarian, Coordinator of Elementary Librar- ies, Library Council, Washington. Passon, Daniel 90, 91, 158 B.A., M.A., Hillsdale College, Ball State University, Physical Education, Football, Whitmer. Pattay, Robert 152 B.S. in Ed., University of Detroit, General Science, Student Council, Washington. Patterson, Miss Karen 169 B.S. Indiana University, Art, Jefferson. Payeli, Ronald 155 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, General Science, Driver Education, Jefferson . Pease, Andy 90,94,154 B.A., University of Toledo, General Science, Football, Jefferson. Pennypacker, Mrs. Nancy 131 B.S. in Home Economics, Bowling Green State University, Home Eco- nomics, Part-time Dean of Girls, Jefferson. Perkins, Mrs. Mary Jane 142 B.A. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, English, C.A.A., Jefferson. Perry, Mrs. Carolyn 77, 143 B.S. in Journalism, Ohio University, Communications, Individual Events, National Forenzic League, Whitmer. Perry, Mrs. Sandra 155 B.S. Education, University o f Tole- do, General Science, Washington. Pfleghaar, John 171 Electronics, Whitmer. Pickle, Mrs. Ann 143 B. E., University of Toledo, Superna- tural, Social Injustice, Change, Cre- ative Writing, Pantherettes, Whitmer. Pippert, Mrs. Frances 159 B.A., Muskingum University, Physi- cal Education, Washington. Pippert, Melvin 170 B.S. in Agriculture, Master of Sci- ence in Education, Ohio State Uni- versity, Indiana University, Voca- tional Director, Whitmer. Pletcher, Mrs. Charlotte 158 B.S., Milligan College, Physical Edu- cation, Whitmer. Pontius, Mrs. Mary Lou 136 Bookkeeper — Whitmer Complex. Qu n van, lames 151 B. of Education, University of Tole- do, American History, Whitmer. Reifert, lames 110,143 B.S., Bowling Green State Universi- ty, English, Wrestling, Jefferson. Reifert, Mrs. Susan 144 B.Ed., University of Toledo, English, Washington. Revard, Phillip 56, 147 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Spanish, Washington. Rev ;, Gary 148, 210 B.S., Bowling Green State Universi- ty, Sociology, American History, Driver Education, Whitmer. Rex, lames 48,90,143 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Communications, Football, Whitmer. Rice, Arthur 150 A.B., M.Ed., Northland College, University of Toledo, Sociology, Whitmer. Rice, lames 100, 144 B.A., B.Ed., University of Toledo, Olivet College, English, Drama Club, Assistant Varsity Basketball, Washington. Rideout, Mrs. Nancy 169 B. of Fine Arts, Bowling Green State University, Art, Jefferson. Riggle, Mrs. Ruth 132 R.N., Toledo Hospital School of Nursing, Nurse, Paramedical, Jefferson. Riley, Glenn 59 Conn-Weissenberger, Post Color Guard. Rinderknecht, Mrs. Kathy 144 B.A., M.A., Wittenberg University, University of Toledo, English, Jefferson. Roberts, lames 163 B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University, Algebra, Geometry, Whitmer. Robison, Mrs. Mary 130 Secretary — Office of Associate Principal, Whitmer. Rodebaugh, Mrs. Betsy 152 B.S. in Ed., Western Carolina Uni- versity, Biology, Whitmer. Ruiz, Mrs. Diane 75, 146 B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Spanish, Bowling Green State University, Spanish II, III, IV, Spanish Honorary, Whitmer. Rybarczy c, ames 163 B.A., University of Toledo, Math, Jefferson. Saunder.s, Robert 172, 173 Auto skills. Auto related, Whitmer. Schaefer, Mrs. MyrI 136 Secretary — Office of Associate Principal, Whitmer. ScbJnasi, Mrs. Robin 72, 147 B.A. Spanish Education, Long Island University, Spanish, Spanish Club, Jefferson. Schuerman, Miss lolene 155 B.S. in Education, Bowling Green State University, General Science, Washington. Schulish, Mrs. loan 168 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Home Economics, Washington. Schulz,Carl 90,94,151 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Sociology, American Government, Football, Baseball, Whitmer. Scofield, Mrs. Margaret 137 Curriculum Office — Secretary, Whitmer. Sbanteau, Mrs. Gertrude 30, 53, 165 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Shorthand I, Business Department Chairwoman, Whitmer. Sharpless, Miss Linda 144 B.A. in Ed., Otterbein College, Eng- lish, Oral Communications, Drama Club, Jefferson. Shelt, Larry 153 B.S. in Ed., M.A.T. in Chemistry, Bowling Green State University, Indiana University, Chemistry, Whitmer. Shook, Mrs. Lorraine 166 B.S. in Bus. Ed., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Typing Notehand, Whitmer. Simpson, Mrs. Garnet 144 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Humor, Supernatural, Whitmer. Skulas, Mrs. Christina 144 B.S., Butler, University, English, Hi- Jinx, Washington. Slovak, Paul 36, 167 B.S., in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Mechanical Drawing, Scenery Design, Musical, Ticket Manager, Whitmer. Slovak, Mrs. Susan 1 31 , 242 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Dean of Girls, Senior Class Adviser, JCWA, Whitmer. Smith, Bill 59 Conn-Weissenberger Post Color Guard. Smith, Daniel B.Ed., University of Toledo, Mathe- matics, Jefferson. Smith, Darrel 130 B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Eastern Michigan University, Guidance Counselor, Washington. Smith, Mrs. Grace 53,166 B.S., M.S., Bowling Green State University, Jr. Clerk Typist Block, Sem. Typing, I.O.E., Whitmer. Smith, lohn 109,159 B.S., Bowling Green State Universi- ty, Physical Education, Wrestling, Washington. Smith, Michael D. 166 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Distributive Education, D. E.G. A., Whitmer. Souliere,loe 90,94,117,167 B.A., Electricity and Wood Shop, Industrial Arts Club, Football, Track, Jefferson. Sowers, Miss Sharyn ; B.A. of Ed., M.A. of Ed., University of Toledo, English, Speech, Drama | Club, Jefferson. ; Spaulding, Mrs. Beverly 174 Paraprofessional — Audio Visual Center, Whitmer. At the 7970 Homecoming, the Agents Phyve provided music and enterijinn Sradeja, Robert 171 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Geography, World His- tory, Bowling, Whitmer. Stacy, Donald B.S., M.A., Bowling Green State University, Health and Safety Co- ordinator. Stahr, Mrs. Lucy 144 B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Composition, British Literature, Whitmer. Stearns, Miss Barbara 163 B.S., University of Toledo, Algebra, Pep Club, Cheerleaders, Washing- ton. Steiner, Miss Lillian 168 B.A., M.S., M.A.T. in Biological Sci- ences, Bluffton College, Ohio State University, Michigan State Universi- ty, Home Economics, Whitmer. S(e ter, Mrs. Wiebke 73, 146, 147 Masters, University of Kiel, Ger- many, German, German Club, Whitmer. Stephenson, Robert 130 M.Ed., University of Toledo, Guid- ance Counselor, Washington . Stewart, Mrs. Barbara 130 B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Bowling Green State University, University of Tole- do, Guidance Co-ordinator, Whitmer. Stone, Miss Cynthia 39,73, 131, 226 B.Sc. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Associate Dean of Girls, German Club, Junior Class Adviser, Whitmer. Slulz, Mrs. Mary Anne 144 B.A., Mary Grove College, The Hero, Good and Evil, Whitmer. Summers, Mrs. Edna 171 Cosmetology I, Whitmer. Sutherland, Mrs. Patricia 144 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Reading Specialist, Jefferson. Swanson, Mrs. Elizabeth 168 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Home Economics, Washington. Szym (ovvia !, David 149 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, American History, Jefferson. Tadc on o, Miss Ann 169 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Art I, Drawing, Commercial Art Design, Whitmer. Taylor, Randal 169,226 B.S., Bowling Green State Universi- ty, Art I, Painting, Sculpture, Whitmer. Thoman, Leroy 173 G.M. Technical College, New Jersey Institute, Auto Mechanics, Auto- matic Transmissions, Auto Related Science, V.I.C.A., Whitmer. Thomaswick, Richard 74, 85, 144 B. of Ed., University of Toledo, Change, Journalism I II, Panther ' s Pause, Quill Scroll, Whitmer. Thyer, John 127 Board of Education. Tobin, Miss Margaret 163 A.B., Mary Manse College, Algebra, Intermediate Math, Washington. Tongring, jack 62, 156 B.Sc, fvi.A., Ohio State University, Varsity Band, Introduction to Mu- sic, Stage Band, Whitmer. Towe, Mrs. Margaret 140 B.A., B.Ed., University of Toledo, English Department Chairwoman, Social Injustice, Director of Re- source Centers, Whitmer. Trimble, Mrs. Ruth 81,139 Library Aide, Library Club, Jefferson. Trost, Mrs. Diana 146 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Spanish I II, Whitmer. Troxel, Richard 166 B. of Education, University of Tole- do, Consumer Economics, Business Math, Typing I, Whitmer. Tscherne, Miss Sharon 153 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Chemis- try, Biology, Whitmer. Turner, Richard 94, 127 Board of Education. Wall, Miss Virginia 164, 166 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Semes- ter Typing, Beginning Typing, Shorthand, Whitmer. Wallace. Mrs. loan 155 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Science, Jefferson. Wallace, Paul 59 Conn-Weissenberger Post Color Guard. Weglian, John 144 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Drama, British Literature, Humor, Whitmer. Weida, Gregg 150 B.E., American History, Jefferson. Whilaker. Gary 173 B.S., Masters, Bowling Green State University, Simulated Driver ' s Edu- cation, Football, Whitmer. Whileman. James 112.151 B.A. of Ed., University of Michigan, American History, Tennis, A.F.S., Whitmer. Williams. Mrs. Carolyn ' ' .3c, Teacher ' s Aide, Whitmer. Williamson, Miss Lois 144 B.S. in Speech Ed., Fort Wayne Bible College, English, Washington. Williamson, Mrs. Nora 137 Guidance Secretary, Whitmer. Wilson, lames 90,149 B.S., Manchester Coii vc. l o. Government. FootDali, Whitrrter. Wilson. Mrs. Margaret 138 Teacher ' s Aide, Whitmer. Wilson, Walt 59 Conn-Weissenberger Post Color Guard. Winter, Mrs. Irene 158 B.S. in Home Economics, Bowling Green Stale University, Home Eco- nomics, Jefferson. Veager, Carl 154 B.S. Ed., Bowling Green State Uni- versity, General Science, Washington. Zemla, Mrs. Barbara 144 B.Ed., University of Toledo, Ameri- can Literature, Supernatural, Whit- mer. Zientek, William 90,159 B.S. in Ed., Ball Stale University, Physical Education, Football, Track, Wrestling, Jefferson. Zunk. Daniel 130 B.S. in Ed., M.A., Bowling Green State University, University of Tole- do, Guidance Counselor, Whitmer. ( is ten degrees below zero and we ' re outside marching around in a circle? r- mHiH ji ?ys Bet you Bozo can ' t even do this. Name them and claim them. Catch me if you can. The ■ ' Easy Rider ' The account of this year is complete. The graduating seniors will no longer be at Whitmer to lend a good example to the underclassmen. They look back with fond memories on the years spent in these halls, classrooms, and build- ings. Here they have been under the protective wing of school officials and teachers. As of June 6, 1971, these same seniors will be on their own. They will then become members of the dog eat dog world. The juniors are looking forward to being seniors with great anticipation and hope. They do not know the sad- ness or the rewards of their final year at the Whitmer Complex. Sophomores are now interested in what their junior year will offer them. They do not realize that the oncoming year will only offer them what they want it to. Freshmen are looking forward to spending their sophomore year at the Whitmer building. They know now that they will have to learn to get along with theupperclassmen. Eighth grade students are also pro- gressing to a different building. They will now be the sole occupants of the Washington building. The senior members of the staff, as well as I, know that our year has come to an end. Our memories of the past years hold few regrets and much hap- piness. Being seniors, we realize the importance people have played in our lives. To these people we owe a debt that cannot be paid. Sincerest thanks are extended to Mr. Bob Abraham of Powell Studios, the American Yearbook Company, Mrs. Towe, Mr. Thomaswick, Miss Noble, Miss Farrell, Mrs. Offenburg, Mr. Whiteman, and all of the administra- tors, faculty, and students of the Whit- mer complex who have helped to make this publication possible. I would also like to thank the staff of the ORA- CLE who have dedicated this year in preparing the yearbook. My special thanks go to Mrs. Carol Norton who has spent so much time and energy advising the entire staff of the ORACLE. 1970 ORACLE First Class Rating fcl TTV (yr?njC onJ , .1 v ■t. .v ) r ■v 1 O