Grandview Heights High School - Highlander Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1964 volume:

ee eee ee ees Ait inn ae en a be. tale iy ia? «2 sa : Boe = x Si RR Nn a art agin ee a mee a enki ir Aa anne gee he A a TES i Rg ce I ren - a NT Eg re TS BEES A RR I PROC oN MAIO RNRRYEN PAE ITD Deere Y +N LammRON NR EN 4223 LIDIA ED EDIE fo RT Ter: bse mate Dee nn binaealaaceaaam = —————————— ee SS SS Ie fff KO eee HIGHLANDER 1964 Volume XLII GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL Columbus, Ohio Editors: Susan Kelchner and Jean Kibele CONTENTS Inistration....... Adm Students 10nNS . Organizat Sports. . Act LiVilibe Geo: ot eee oe “The Guiding Principles of Grandview Heights High School: To develop in each pupil the realization that major objectives in life are to attain happiness and to be a useful citizen. To provide the tools by which the pupil may sharpen his intelligence, raise the standard of his thinking, and enrich his whole life in order that these major objectives of happiness and useful- ness may be attained.” Excited juniors get the first glimpses of their esc tet gMReiesity HiWeee. r . ractedte,, Phaet cs) be —_ = Oo = x na wo ‘3 Loe! =] oO ise) ine} = om = a o n 1 ° 2° 1@ o =) N = o 4 = ° Leal la} iS) 7) a o i a Ae} ee isc = x oO on is] a loan! om i a sa o a ° _ Dn a oO o a Oo n S o an o mH Py a HH o o —Q = 1 al a Doug Welsh charges through the victory hoop to bring the team on the field at the homecoming game. Happiness is... a feeling of being glad or contented. It is the satisfaction of knowing that you can come to the Grandview Schools and know that a capable fac- ulty is there to teach and guide you. “1965” class rings. Campaigners ride in the annual Booster parade to support their candidate. Majorettes lead band into stadium to entertain spectators and to create enthusiasm. Mr. Rodgers checks schedule cards =F ? H i i ; | Ss A Ss. wet for Mr. and Mrs. Rocky during back-to-school night. Molly says goodby to her family before she leaves for college in “Take Her She’s Mine.” Delores Gebhart, Ed Steele, Sharon Lindig, Renee Rogers. Juniors, Sherri DeMuth and Cindy Woodland, sell GAA popcorn to Jerry Carlevac during a football game. Happiness is .. . participation. Taking part in the many activities Grandview has to offer gives students a chance to work well with others. They may find personal satisfaction by taking roles of leader- ship in dramatics, music, sports, and other organizations. happiness isis a crisp, sunny October day having a good time with friends combining work with play the rustling of leaves being a useful student nny te Pomelectenrin ce TETRIS eee “We're from Grandview and no-one could be prouder” shout the cheerleaders as they help to advertise the senior smorgasbord. The photographer tells Jawn Facine to say “cheese” for her freshman picture. Happiness iS; ape the completion of a job well done. As freshmen enter the seemingly over- whelming high school, their extra- curricular duties are few. During the next four years, however, added tasks help the student to mature in his pur- suit to fulfill obligations. As seniors, Grandview . students accept responsi- bilities that are vital parts in the ? school’s program. Announcers Kim Kaiser and Dave Dennis tune in the P.A. system. Office boys gather around Belinda before they go out to collect the attendance reports. Bill Biggs, Pete Shaw, Rick Bell, Barry Shrode, Brian Kuyper, Ron Cameron, Doug Welsh, Ed Tyne, Bill Gibb, Phil Mitchell, Jerry Lawson. The library provides an atmosphere of study for these students. Students trudge in wintery weather to get to school on time. Custodians—SEATED: Frank Moore, Clarence Stout, Scottie Rennie. STAND- ING: Jim Corrigan, Howard Mead, Jr., Leroy Salzgaber. National Merit Winners: Mary Walborn, Ed Steele, Karen Engdahl. Happiness is... finding your goal or aiding students in seeking a goal. The guidance center is helpful by supplying information on different vocations. Many organi- zations furnish the opportunity for a student to share in the experience of planning for the future. During an after school game Mr. Coats sits puzzled. Jerry Lawson and Kim Kaiser look through the vocational file with Mr. Myers. 13 pas = - a if ae © @ 4 happiness is... taking tickets at a football game filling out the right student excuse blank making your subject understand- able grading the last page of exams ADMINISTRATION During our lifetime there are two major areas of concern in which we all become involved. How to make a living is of primary importance to each one of us. Of equal significance, however, is how we live our life. As graduating seniors, you need to become vitally concerned with these two aspects of living. The first one denotes financial security and the materialistic things in life, while the latter is related to our spiritual and moral growth and development. We are living in an era which has a tremendous future, but it is dependent upon the wisdom of our choices and the effectiveness of our actions. We all must have worthy goals and place our trust in the forthcoming generations. The adults of today must have faith in the future—the youth of today. Best wishes to the Class of 1964. Cbeti§ A Robert A. Timmons Superintendent Ralph D. Beery Principal geigadeg (é hax eheeee tagl Happiness . . . the pursuit of, was made a national institution in 1776. Happiness can be many things to many people. To children it may be “dressing sloppy anytime you want to” or “a pair of warm furry slippers on a cold winter night” or as a well known book is titled, “Happiness Is A Warm Puppy.” To adults, happiness comes from purposeful living. Someone has said that the Hallmarks of the truly educated are discipline, responsibility, and wisdom. If adults have these Hallmarks, then their happiness depends to a great extent on the thoughts and attitudes they distill out of these ingredients. Happi- ness relies to a high degree upon the habit of mind people cultivate. The book of Proverbs tells us “ .. . he that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast.” Best wishes to the class of 1964! foiipae ey 17 i Board of Education—James Karlovec, Dr. Richard Patton, vice president; Robert A. Timmons, superintendent; Rhoda O. Sams, clerk-treasurer; Dr. Ellsworth E. McSweeney, Dwight E. Welsh, vice presiaent; Martha B. Agler, president. Board of Education Works Toward Welfare of Students The Board of Education acts as a legislative body for the school and with the assistance of Mr. Timmons studies and develops policies for the school system. As we returned to school we noticed the remodeled high school office, the freshly painted walls, and the repaired desks. The Board had authorized all of these improvements. This year for the first time adult evening classes were organized. Spanish courses, bridge, sewing, art, and cake decorating lessons were offered to the public. These classes were held one night a week for eight weeks. They were of- fered twice during the year. In addition to courses the Board again approved the adult recreation program. The Board of Education is responsible for the budget. It is in charge of all funds and all money going out of the school. It approves recommendations made by the superin- tendent and principal. It is also responsible for employing teachers and custodians, deciding employees’ salaries, buying new books, taking the school census, and approving the year’s calendar. The members of the Board meet on the third Wednesday of each month and serve “without pay.” ee MARY ANN VALLES a BELINDA McCLELLAND Various Duties Occupy Secretaries’ Time and Energy Mrs. Mary Ann Valles is the school’s financial secretary. Her main duty consists of banking and counting all the money that the school’s organizations have turned in to her. She also serves as secretary to Mr. Myers in the guidance center. Helping Mr. Myers, she copies and records test scores. Mrs. Bertha McCombs serves as secretary-receptionist for Mr. Timmons and the Board of Education. She keeps the files and all the records in order. She is also kept busy with other general office work. Miss Belinda McClelland serves as the high school secretary. BERTHA McCOMBS Crone She does general office work and keeps all student records. She also mimeographs many tests for the teachers and sends out the morning bulletin and absence list. As Mr. Beery’s private secretary she is responsible for handling all corres- pondence. Miss Rhoda Sams is the secretary and treasurer for the Board of Education. She attends all board meetings and records the proceedings. She is also responsible for keeping an accurate record of all the funds of the district. RHODA SAMS All Faculty Members Present DAN ARNOLD—University of Tennessee, B.S.; Ohio State Uni- versity, M.A.; Chemistry; Science Club Adviser. CLARETTA BODER—Westminster College, B.B.A.; General Busi- ness; Bookkeeping; General Mathematics; Typing I; Assistant Bob- cat Editorial Adviser; CPA Club Adviser. DORIS BROKATE—University of Toledo; Maumee Valley School of Nursing; Director of Medical Program for Grandview Schools; DAN ARNOLD Caducean Club Adviser. DORIS A. BRUMBACK—Indiana University, B.A.; English 7; Reading and Study Skills; Speech and Debate Club Adviser. RICHARD BURRER—Washington State College, B.A.; Ohio State University, M.A.; Director of Junior High Student Affairs; Junior Hi-Y Adviser; Junior Leaders Club Adviser. DORIS BROKATE _ J. WENDELL BYRNES DORIS BRUMBACK RICHARD BURRER GEORGE COATS DOROTHY CORE J. WENDELL BYRNES—Capital University, B.S.M.; Dana Musical Institute, M.A.; Ohio State University; Instrumental Music Director. MARY CATALAND—Ohio University, B.S.; Ohio State University ; Librarian. GEORGE COATS—San Jose State College; Ohio State University, B.S., M.A.; World History; American History; Co-ordinator of Extracurricular Activities; Current Affairs Discussion Group Ad- viser. DOROTHY CORE—Wooster College; Bowling Green University; Ohio University, B.S.; Ohio State University; English 11; FTA Adviser; Highlander Business Staff Adviser. WILBUR DAVIS—Ohio State University, B.S.; Biology; Hi-Y Ad- viser; Chess Club Adviser. RALPH DRINKHOUSE—Mt. Union College, B.S.; Kent State Uni- versity; Ohio State University, M.A.; Physics; Algebra I; Manager of Ticket Sales for Athletic Contests; National Honor Society Ad- viser. 20 Many New Ideas to Students JUDY ANN EIKENBERRY—Miami University, B.S.; Mathematics 8; Eighth Grade Y-Teen Adviser; Co-Adviser of Junior High National Honor Society. PETER EWALD—Earlham College; Ohio State University, B.S.; Industrial Arts; Mechanical Drawing. DOROTHY FINK—Fastern Illinois State University, B.Ed.; Home Economics; Business Adviser of Bobcat; Home Economics Club Adviser. RUTH FRIDENSTINE—Ohio State University, B.S., M.A.; Colum- bus Art School; Columbia University; Rutgers University; Senior and Junior High Art; Supervisor of Art Activities. ELIZABETH GILBERT—Western College for Women, B.A.; Ohio State University; English 9; Latin I; Sophomore Class Adviser. RAYMOND GRDEN RICHARD HOPKINS, JR. RUTH FRIDENSTINE ELIZABETH GILBERT RAYMOND L. GRDEN—Ohio State University, B.S.; Eighth Grade Science; Eighth and Ninth Grade Football Coach; Reserve Baseball Coach. RICHARD HOPKINS, JR.—Miami University, B.S.; University of Illinois, M.S.; Physical Education; Varsity Basketball, Baseball, and Cross Country Coach; Boys’ Intramurals. HARRY HOUSEHOLDER—Wittenberg College, B.S.; Ohio State University, M.A.; World History; Sociology; Psychology; Attend- ance Supervisor; Assistant Varsity Football Coach; Varsity Golf Coach; Freshman Basketball Coach. JOHN JACKSON RUTH JONES ROBINETTE HOWARD—Adrian College, B.A.; English 8; Co- Adviser Junior Dramatics Club; Adviser Junior High Bobcat. JOHN JACKSON—Ohio State University, B.S.; Ohio History; Seventh Grade Geography; Adviser of Science Club and Ohio His- tory Club; Junior High Basketball Coach. RUTH JONES—Ohio University, B.S.; Ohio State University; Wil- mington College; Shorthand I, II; Typing I, II; Junior Class Ad- viser. and Cooperate by Providing HAZEL LAMBERT—Western Reserve University, B.A.; Ohio State University, M.A.; Latin I, II, II, IV; High School Textbook Chair- man; Junior Class Counselor. CLARK LAWRENCE—Ohio State University, B.S.; Wittenberg University; Kansas State University; Earth Science; Assistant Var- sity Football and Track Coach; Reserve Basketball Coach. ERMA LEATHERBERRY—Asbury College, B.A.; Ohio State Uni- versity; English 7; History 8; Junior High Cheerleader Adviser. EDITH McCAUGHEY—Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A., M.A.; Ohio State University; Algebra I; General Business; Freshman Class Adviser; Counselor. PAUL McCULLOUGH—Harding College, B.S.; Ohio University; Plane Geometry; Varsity Wrestling and Tennis Coach. CLARK LAWRENCE ERMA LEATHERBERRY _ _BESSIE MALLETT GLADYS MONAHAN EDITH McCAUGHEY PAUL McCULLOUGH MARTHA MORGAN ROBERT MYERS BESSIE MALLETT—Otterbein College, B.A.; Ohio State Univer- sity, M.A.; English 12; Bobcat Editorial Adviser; Co-Adviser of Quill and Scroll. GLADYS MONAHAN—Ohio State University, B.S.; English 10; Highlander Adviser; Co-Adviser of Quill and Scroll. MARTHA MORGAN—Denison University, B.A.; University of Pittsburgh; Syracuse University; Ohio State University; University of Cincinnati; University of Tours, France; French I, II, III, IV: English 9; Y-Teen Adviser. ROBERT MYERS—Ohio State University, B.S., M.A.; Guidance Director. JAMES W. PARKER—Ohio State University, B.S.; English 8; Geography 7; Junior High Dramatics Club Adviser. NAOMI PETERSON—Marietta College, B.A.; Ohio State Univer- sity, M.A.; Algebra II; Solid Geometry; Trigonometry; Leaders Club Adviser. 22 Leadership in School Activities SALLIE PHILLIPS—Miami University, B.S.; Cincinnati Univer- sity; Ohio State University; Senior and Junior High Physical Edu- cation; GAA Adviser; Cheerleader Adviser; Drill Team Adviser; Modern Dance Club Adviser; Homecoming and Commencement Supervisor; Adult Recreation Supervisor. ROBIN PRIDAY—Ohio State University, B.S.; Civics; Geography; Economics; Psychology; Sociology; Varsity Football and Track Coach. FRED ROBINSON—Ohio State University, B.S.; American History; Driver Education; Senior Class Adviser. CHARLES A. RODGERS—Ohio State University, B.A.; English 11; Speech; Director of Dramatics; Limelighters Adviser; Assistant Var- sity Wrestling Coach. ROBERT W. SMAILES—Muskingum College, B.A.; Ohio Univer- sity; West Virginia University; Spanish I, II, HJ, IV; Spanish Club Adviser; Junior Red Cross Adviser. BONNA TEICHERT DON TSCHANEN WILLIAM WEST GEORGE WILSON ROBIN PRIDAY CHARLES RODGERS SALLIE PHILLIPS ROBERT SMAILES BONNA TEICHERT—Ohio State University, B.S., M.A.; Pennsyl- vania State University; Math 7; Y-Teens Adviser; Co-Adviser of Junior National Honor Society. DON TSCHANEN—Fastern Kentucky Heidelberg, B.A.; Ohio Wes- leyan University; General Science. WILLIAM WEST—Ohio University, B.S.; Ohio State University; Junior and Senior High Industrial Arts; Booster Adviser. GEORGE WILSON—Ohio State University, B.S., M.A.; Western EDWARD ZEPP Reserve University; Senior and Junior High Vocal Music. EDWARD ZEPP—Ohio State University, B.A., B.S.; American His- tory 8; Junior High Student Council Adviser. Junior English students learn to think together and carry on purposeful con- versation through group discussion. Mrs. Core, Rick Messerschmidt, Nancy Randall, Kelly Kahler, Jim Melfi, Nancy Caldwell, Jim Estep. PORTRAITS: oe BIOGRAPHIES WITHOUT Woans � “Portraits help the student to know better the subject of a biography,” says Mrs. Mallett to Debby Schmidt and Roger Shaeffer. Speech students learn the sig- nificance of oral interpretation. Valerie James, Mr. Rodgers, Dave Williams, Karen Zimmer. Reading of Novels Furthers Students’ Literary Knowledge The English department utilized new materials in order to expand the English program. Upperclass courses were supplemented with such literary magazines as Cavalcade, and Atlantic Monthly, which brought recent articles and dramas into the classrooms. Practical English workbooks were used by juniors in an effort to improve mechanical English, and the freshmen enlarged their vocabularies with the aid of the Reader’s Digest. Students gained skills in writing compositions by studying the works of great authors. Literature projects enabled stu- dents to delve into material pertaining to a particular sub- ject. Teachers of freshmen and sophomores stressed functional . grammar and theme writing as well as reading comprehen- = sion. Junior and seniors presented speeches and poems before a group. Through these experiences, they were prepared to present improvisations and mock commercials and to organize their thoughts logically and to express their ideas clearly and concisely. 24 Fourth period Spanish class chuckles over one of Mr. Smailes’ jokes. Proper pronunciation is an important part of learning French. Mrs. Morgan shows Beckie Hutchinson the proper use of the language lab. GHS Students Present Skit at City-Wide French Banquet The language department did it s part to cope with the communication problem of the world. Sophomores were able to take second year French for the first time this year. All French students had a chance to dictate and interpret conversation with the use of a language laboratory. They had a chance also to write and present a skit for the city-wide French Banquet. First and second year Spanish students became acquainted with the language and customs of “Our Neighbors to the South” while third and fourth year students strove for flu- ency and accuracy in conversation. Everyone taking Spanish turned in term papers. Latin projects and Caesar’s classic history helped Latin scholars form a better understanding of our own language. It also laid a foundation for those who wish to enter medical, technical, and scientific fields. RUAN INFLUENCE i Da ‘ : Latin II students, Ted Smith and Sally Corcoran, show Mrs. Lambert how Latin influences our culture. A problem in the special plane geometry workbooks is explained to Bill Tre- maine by Mr. McCullough. Teaching Machines Instruct Eager Geometry Students Students taking math courses gained skill in applying accuracy and logic. Freshmen taking college preparatory courses learned the fundamentals of algebra. They learned how to factor and solve for “x.” Students not planning to go to college chose general mathematics. A new plane geometry program was offered to one class of sophomores. They had special books and used a special machine to help them learn at their own rate. An unusual feature of this program was that all of the work was done in class. Furthering their knowledge by taking Algebra II, juniors gained knowledge of quadratic equations, graphing, and complex numbers. Seniors used clay, paper, and straws to construct abstract shapes for solid geometry. Each student brought his kit to class and used it to help him prove theories and solve problems. During the second semester trigonometry students mastered the art of finding the sine, cosine, and tangent of a triangle accurately. Freshman algebra students Sue Bach and Luanna Car- ter solve for “x” as Mrs. McCaughey looks on. | | hm t Solid geometry student Mark Miller shows Mrs. Peterson and _ classmates how he builds a triangular ‘ 4 i pil pyramid. 26 Earth science instructor, Mr. Lawrence, explains rock formations to students. Science Offers Challenge and Discovery to Students The science department offered basic science classes and advanced classes for those students who wanted to further their knowledge. Freshmen in earth science learned everything from how the earth’s crust was formed to how to check the latest developments in our weather. Microscopes, slide tests, dissections, and manikins soon became a part of every biology student’s life. Essay type questions given on tests helped students prepare for the kind of tests they may receive in college. Modern laboratory facilities gave the chemistry students a chance to experiment with accuracy. Lecture topics in- cluded “How To Make Oxygen,” “The Boiling Point of Water,” and “The Complexity of a Carbon Chain.” Seniors in physics had an opportunity to learn an exact science. Students discovered the uses of a slide rule and the importance of nuclear and atomic energy. Senior physics students construct a second class lever to confirm their calculations. Jim Harris, Linda Lemmon, Mr. Drinkhouse, John Kelly. Oxygen, our essential element, is being prepared by means of water displacement. Mr. Arnold, Bill Bangham, Rick Wells, Bill Black. “Tights, camera, action” says Amer- ican history teacher, Mr. Robinson, as he prepares to show “Johnny Tremaine.” Informal group analysis is an im- portant part of Mr. Householder’s sociology class. After a discussion on South Vietnam Mr. Coats points out this trouble spot to Linda Bercaw and Alan Agler. Current Events Give History Students Good Background Social studies classes gave students an insight into the problems of our society. History classes studied past and present civilizations while sociology students studied the masses of people and psychology classes gained knowledge about personality development. Students in American history took notes from an over- head projector. and later used them in class discussions. Movies, book reports, and term papers made this class more challenging. Newscasts and current events brought out continuing world problems. In the world history classes students traced the progress of mankind down through the ages. Classes in economics learned how man spends his money today, while civics students studied the complex facets of our democracy. Air age geography helped students become aware of the topography of the earth. Film strips, charts, and graphs proved to be important visual aids for these classes. THE WORLD Yo sie ree uenrer marten The importance of ac- curacy is essential in business. Bookkeeping students acquire this training through prac- tice. Angie Melarango, eal JoAnne Trimble, Mrs. Cee ee Boder, Dave Marvin. : « IAL BALANCE ae ew LEDGER Contrasting colors are used to create a per- sonal effect in art classes. Home economics instructor, Mrs. Fink, shows Belinda Large and Donna Perrota the proper way to replace a bobbin, as Joyce Hutchison completes her project. General Subjects Provide Good Vocational Background General subjects were offered for students who wanted to choose extra electives or those who wanted a vocational background. In order to prepare students for the business world, Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II, bookkeeping, and general business were available. Besides learning the techniques of cooking, home eco- nomics students put their talents to work on the sewing machines to produce their own wardrobes. Boys taking industrial arts made useful items from metal and wood to take home, while mechanical drawing helped students interested in engineering or architecture. Aside from finishing their own projects of paintings, ceramics, and sculptures, art students helped make posters and dance decorations. Those students daring enough to brave the snow and ice took driver’s education. Actual classwork was supplemented with two periods of driving each week. ORR TRI Se happiness ise having a clean locker seeing friendly faces in the hall making the honor roll selling your seven cans of senior candy receiving a picture from a friend SEUDENTS 32 MARILYN RUTH ACKER—GAA 2, 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Leaders Club 4; Girls Ensemble 4; Girls Glee Club 2, 3; Highlander Editor- ial Staff 2, 3, 4; Musical Crew 2, 3; Caducean Club 2; Gamble Junior High School, Cincinnati, Ohio 1; Choir 1; Girls En- semble 1; Mixed Ensemble; GAA 1; Yearbook Staff 1; Co- editor of Newspaper 1; FTA 1. SUSAN KAY ADAMS—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of Basketball 4; Officials Club 4; 500 Point Letter Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Class Officer—Vice-President 4; Class Play Crew 1, 2, 3; Class Play Cast 3, 4; Leaders Club 4; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Highlander Busi- ness Staff 2, 3; Bobcat Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Crew 2; Musical Cast 3; Caducean Club 1, 2; Co-ed Club 4; Limelighters 2, 3, 4; National Thespians 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; FTA 3, 4. JOHN TERRANCE ALBANESE—SAR Citizenship Award 1; Varsity Sports—Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Reserve Sports— Football 1; Basketball 2; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Assembly Castes: NANCY LEE ALESHIRE—GAA 2, 3, 4, Head of Volleyball 4; Drill Team 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 4; Y-Teens 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Bobcat Business Staff 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Caducean Club 3, 4; Caducean Award 3; Lime- lighters 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Red Cross Club 3. Seniors Work Hard to Earn Money for All-Night ‘Trip Playing the role of the leaders of Grandview High School, the seniors filled positions in athletics, journalism, music, clubs, and classrooms. Earning money for graduation activities became one of their main goals. A car-wash before the start of school added the first sum to the treasury. A chile supper and a smorgas- bord were served before football and basketball games to hungry fans. Seniors worked hard throughout the winter selling candy and Gourmet Books. The money-making projects ended with two spring workdays. Seniors were honored at banquets and assemblies in the spring for their year of hard work. Thirteen students received scholarships totaling over $9000. In sports several boys placed on All-CBL teams and one was elected to the All-State baseball team. The year of busy activity was brought to a close with grad- uation and an all-night party at Wittenberg University. As the members of the senior class go their separate ways, they can always look back on their four profitable years at Grand- view. Senior Class Officers—Roger Shaffer, president; Bill Herd, treasurer; Denyse Smith, secretary; Susie Adams, vice presi- dent. JOHN HOWARD ARDUS—Varsity Sports—Football 1; Track 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Reserve Sports—Football 1, 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Crew 4; Class Play Cast 4; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Student Athletic Announcer 3, 4. DONNA THEODORA BABALIS—GAA 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4. NED JAY BARRICKLOW—Varsity Sports—Wrestling 3; Track 2; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 3; Hi-Y 3; Class Play Cast 4; Student Council 4; Leaders Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; CPA 3, 4, Vice-President 4. RICHARD HARDING BELL, I]—General Scholarship Team 3; Varsity Sports—Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Intramurals 2; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, President 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Hi-Y Basket- ball 4, City-Day 4; Class Play Crew 3; Class Play Cast 2, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Leaders Club 3, 4; Bobcat Business Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Office Boy 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Crew 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 3, 4; National Thespians 4; Spanish Club 2; CPA 3. WILLIAM THURMAN BIGGS—Varsity Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 4; Varsity Baseball Mana- ger 3, 4; Varsity Track Manager 1; Reserve Basketball Mana- ger 2; Boosters 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Play Crew 3, 4; Office Boy 3, 4. CONSTANCE MARY BLACK—Quill and Scroll 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Head of Table Tennis 4; Varsity Sports—Hockey 3; 500 Point Letter Winner; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 1, 2,3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Class Play Crew 1, 2; Class Play Cast 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Business Staff 1, 2; Bobcat Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Musical Crew 1, 2; Musical Cast 3; Caducean Club Member 1; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 3, 4; Nation- al Thespians 3, 4; FTA 3. CAROL SUE BOGGS—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Modern Dance Club 4, President 4; Officials Club 4; Varsity Sports— Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; 1000 Point Letter Award Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 1, 3; Leaders Club 4; Musical Cast 3; Limelighters 4. SANDRA LEE BOUCHER—General Scholarship Team 4; Modern Dance Club 4, Vice-President 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Bobcat Business Staff 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Co-ed Club 3, 4; Limelighters 3, 4; CPA 4. 34 JILL LOREN BOYD—GAA 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 4, Captain 4; Varsity Sports— Hockey 4; 500 Point Letter Award Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 2; Y-Teens 2, 4; Leaders Club 4, Treasurer 4; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Caducean Club 4; Limelighters 2, 4. ROBERT LEWIS BRENNEMAN—Varsity Sports—Wrestling 1, 2; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Crew 4; Bobcat Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Limelighters 3, 4. ELLEN ELIZABETH BURKHART—GAA 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Bobcat Business Staff 3, 4; Limelighters 3. CARNETTA JEAN BURROUGHS—National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; General Scholarship Team 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team Alternate 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Leaders Club 4; Highlander Edi- torial Staff 4; Bobcat Business Staff 3, 4, Manager 4; Co-ed Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4; FTA 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Senior Award 4; Future Homemaker’s Award 4; DAR Citizen- ship Award 4. Seniors Review the Happiness PETER DODD BUTLER—Varsity Sports—Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Cross Country 2; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Homecoming Committee 4; CPA 3, 4, President 4. LYNDA LOU BUTZ GAA 1], 2, 3, 4, Head of Tennis 4; Varsity Sports—Basketball 3; 500 Point Letter Award Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3,4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, President 4; Class Play Cast 3; Leaders Club 4; Girls Glee Club 2, 3; Bobcat Business Staff 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Musi- cal Cast 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; FTA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. RONALD WILLIAM CAMERON—General Scholarship Team 1; Varsity Sports—Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Reserve Sports—Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4,-Representative 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4; City-Day 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Office Boy 2, 3, 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Junior Assembly Writing Staff 3. LYNNE ARLENE CHERUBINI—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Class Play Cast 4. of Four Successful Years VALEETA EILENE DAVIS—Boosters 2, 3, 4; West High School, Columbus, Ohio; Student Council 1. JANE LOUISE DAVISON—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Highlander Business Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Crew 2, 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Crew 3; Caducean Club 2, 3, 4; Limelighters 3, 4. DAVID CRAIG DENNIS—Varsity Sports—Football 3, 4; Bas- ketball 3; Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Cross Country 2; Reserve Sports—Basketball 2; Boosters 2, 3, 4, Representative 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Hi-Y Basketball 4; Class Play Cast 2; Student Council 4, Vice-President 4; Leaders Club 4; Choir 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Boys Ensemble 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Office Boy 4; Musical Cast 2, 3; Boys State 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Circleville High School; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1. JANET CECELIA DIETRICH—National Honor Society 4; General Scholarship Team 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Highlander Sports Editor 4; Drill Team Alternate 4; Var- sity Sports—Basketball 1, 2; 500 Point Letter Award Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Secretary 4; Class Play Crew 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; High- lander Business Staff 2; Bobcat Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Committee 4; Musical Crew 1, 2, Pit Band 3; Caducean Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Caducean Award 3; Co-ed Club 1; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 2; Spanish Club 2, 3. ROBERT BRUCE CLAUSSEN—Varsity Sports—Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 4; City-Day 4; Class Play Crew 2, 3; Musical Cast 2; Musi- cal Crew 2; Spanish Club 2. CAROLE ELIZABETH CLOUSE—GAA 1, 2, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Class Play Crew 2; Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; May Court 4. JUDITH ANN COOPER—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of Junior High Basketball 4; Varsity Sports—Basketball 1, 2, 3; 500 Point Letter Award Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Bobcat Business Staff 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Co-ed Club 3, 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 3; Spanish Club 2; FTA 3, 4, Senior Award 4. HERBERT ALLEN CURRAN, JR.—Varsity Sports—Track 1; Reserve Sports—Football 1; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES ROBERT EMRICH—Varsity Sports—Basketball 4; Baseball 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Reserve Sports—Football 1; Basketball 2; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 3; Senior Boy- Girl Badminton Winner 4; All-School Badminton Winner 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Basketball 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Office Boy 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3. KAREN LOUISE ENGDAHL—Valedictorian 4; National Hon- or Society 3, 4; General Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3; National Merit Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Crew 3, 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Crew 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Lime- lighters 3, 4; National Thespians 3, 4; Master Thespian 4; Red Cross Club 4. DONNA OSANNA FERLITO—General Scholarship Team 1, 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 1, 2; Cheer- leader 4; Class Play Cast 3; Leaders Club 4; Choir 4; Girls Glee 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 1, 2, 3. MAUREEN ANN FLANAGAN—National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Officials Club 4; Varsity Sports—Hockey 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; GAA Scholarship 4; Marjorie King 4; 1000 Point Letter Award Winner; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4; Student Council 3, 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Lime- lighters 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; FTA 3, 4; Student Exchange 3; Our Lady of Victory High School 1. BARRY STEPHEN DOWDY—Varsity Sports—Football 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Boosters 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4. JUDY ANN EDGINGTON—Quill and Scroll 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of Junior High Baseball 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 3; Class Play Crew 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4; Highlander Business Staff 3, 4, Co-Manager 4; Limelighters 2,3; Caducean Club 2, 3, 4; Caducean Award 3; Junior Assem- bly Cast 3. LARRY MICHAEL ELKIN—Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE MARSHALL ELLIS—National Honor Society 3, 4; General Scholarship Team 1, 2, 4; Varsity Sports—Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1, 2; Tennis 3; Reserve Sports—Basketball 1; Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Representa- tive 3; Class Officer—Treasurer 2; Class Play Cast 4; Student Council 4, President 4; Leaders Club 2, 4; Boys State Alternate 3; Student Exchange 3, 4. They Recall Their First Booster ALLAN FRANKLIN FOSTER—General Scholarship Team 3; Varsity Sports—Track 2, 3; Intramurals—Basketball 2, 3; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 2; Hi-Y 2. RAYMOND JEFFREY FREEMAN—Varsity Sports—Wrestling 1, 4. CAROL ANN FRITSCHE—General Scholarship Team 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of Basketball 4; 500 Point Letter Award Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Leaders Club 4; Bobcat Business Staff 4; FTA 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Senior Award 4; Varsity Sports—Basketball 1, 2. DELORES JEAN GEBHART—National Honor Society 3, 4; General Scholarship Team 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Bobcat Girls Sports Editor 4; 500 Point Letter Award Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, Member-at-Large 3; Class Play Crew 2; Class Play Cast 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Leaders Club 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; Bobcat Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3 , 4; Musical Pit Band 3; Girls State 3; Limelighters 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Nation- al Thespians 3, 4; Children’s Theater 2; FTA 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Senior Award 4; Best Actress 3. Parade and Tri-Village Sale WILLIAM EWING GIBB—SAR Citizenship Award 4; Varsity Sports—Football 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Re- serve Sports—Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Bas- ketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 1, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4; City- Day 4; Student Council 4; Leaders Club 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Homecoming Escort 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Office Boy 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3. ERNEST LLOYD GILL, JR.—General Scholarship Team 3; Varsity Sports—Football 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Reserve Sports—Football 1; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Class Play Crew 2, 3, 4; Class Play Cast 3; Leaders Club 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3; Choir 4; Musical Pit Band 2, 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 1, 2, 3, 4; National Thespians 3, 4; Children’s Theater 2. MARY LEE GUGGENASTER—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of Junior High Table Tennis 4; Varsity Sports—Basketball 1, 2; 500 Point Letter Award Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Class Play Crew 3, 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Girls Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4; Highlander Business Staff 2; Bobcat Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Crew 1, 2; Musical Cast 3; Caducean Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. CARL RAYMOND GUY—Varsity Sports—Baseball 4; Boost- ers 4; Office Boy 4; Linden-McKinley High School 2, 3; Base- ball 2, 3; Football 2. HOLLY HAMILTON—GAA 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Class Officer—Secretary 1; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Class Play Crew 1, 2, 3; Class Play Cast 2, 4; Student Supervisor 4; Leaders Club 1, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 4; Highlander Business Staff 2; Homecoming Committee 4; May Queen 4; Musical Cast 3; Musical Crew 2; Co-ed Club -3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 2, 3, 4; National Thespians 3, 4; FTA 3. EDWARD BURNETT HAMMELL—Varsity Sports—Wrestling 2: Reserve Sports—Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3. JAMES RICHARD HARRIS—National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; General Scholarship Team 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Varsity Sports—Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Reserve Sports—Football 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4; City-Day 4; Class Officer—President 1, 2; Class Play Cast 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Bobcat Editorial Staff 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Musical Pit Band 3; Boys State 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Junior Assembly Writing Staff 3; Student Exchange 4; Boost- ers Scholarship 4. JUDITH ELLEN HAYES—Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3; Class Play Crew 3; Highlander Staff 2; Bobcat Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Crew 2; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 3, 4. Frog Dissections and Heredity WILLIAM ENGLISH HERD—Varsity Sports—Football 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Repre- sentative 1; Class Officer—Treasurer 3, 4; Class Play Crew 3; Leaders Club 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Crew 2, 3; Musical Cast e 7 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Junior Assembly Writing taff 3. CHERYL BETH HUGHES—GAA 1, 2, 3; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Class Play Crew 1, 2, 3; Bob- cat Business Staff 1, 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Crew 1, 2, 3; Caducean Club 1, 2; Junior Assembly Cast .3; Limelighters 3; FTA 3; CPA 3. JOYCE ANN HUTCHISON—GAA 2, 3, 4, Head of Junior High Basketball 4; Drill Team 4; Officials Club 4; Class Play Crew 3; Class Play Cast 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Crew 3; Caducean Club 2, 3, 4; Limelighters 2; FTA 3, 4. HAROLD DELBERT JACKMAN—General Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Crew 4; Class Play Cast 3, 4. Charts Were Part of Science JOHN EDWARD KELLY—General Scholarship Team 3, 4; Varsity Sports—Wrestling 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 2; Hi-Y 2; Class Play Crew 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1. JEAN SUSAN KIBELE—National Honor Society 3, 4; General Scholarship Team 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; SAR Citizenship Award 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Individual Sport Winner—Table Tennis 2; 500 Point Letter Award Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Class Officer—Secretary 3; Leaders Club 3, 4; Choir 1; Highlander Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Junior Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Highlander Business: Staff 2, 3; Bobcat Business Staff 3, 4; Bobcat Editorial Staff 2, 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Crew 2, 3; Girls State Alternate 3; Limelighters 2, 3, 4; FTA 3. BRIAN KUYPER—National Honor Society 4; General Schol- arship Team 2; Varsity Sports—Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Sports—Basketball 1; Intramurals—Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 4; Office Boy 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3. BRENDA VERNET LANGFORD—GAA 3, 4; Boosters 3, 4; Class Play Crew 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Crew 3; Co-ed Club 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 4; CPA 4; Central High School, Coo keville, Tennessee 1; Girls Glee Club 1; Midview High School, Midville, Tennessee 2; Y-Teens 2. VIRGINIA LEE JANEY—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of Junior High Volleyball 4; Varsity Sports—Hockey 3; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Class Play Crew 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Co-ed Club 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Spanish Club 1. WILLIAM BRENT JOYCE—Varsity Sports—Football 4; Wrestling 1; Reserve Sports—Football 1; Basketball 1; Intra- murals 1; Boosters 1, 4; CPA 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Green- brier Military School 2, 3; Varsity Sports—Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. TERRY KIM KAISER—National Honor Society 4; General Scholarship Team 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Varsity Sports— Football 3; Track 2; Tennis 3; Cross Country 2; Varsity Manager—Tennis 3; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Cast 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Homecoming Master of Ceremonies 4; Office Boy 2, 4; Musical Crew 2; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 4; National Thespians 4; Student Announcer 4; Band Announcer 4; Basketball Announcer 4. SUSAN ELAINE KELCHNER—National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4, Co-Head of Baseball 4; Varsity Sports—Basketball 1, 2, 3; 500 Point Letter Award Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Junior Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Pit Band 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 3; FTA 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Exchange Alternate 3. 40 SHARON ANN LINDIG—GAA 2, 3, 4, Co-Head of Volleyball 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, 3; Class Play Cast 3, 4; Leaders Club 4; Secretary 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Home- coming Committee 4; May Court 4; Caducean Club O. Bie Caducean Award 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; National Thespians 4. PATRICK ALAN MAGEE-—Varsity Sports—Wrestling 3; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain; Reserve Sports— Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Intramurals I, Gy ake Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Hi-Y Basketball 4; Student Council 1; Leaders Club 4; Office Boy 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3. WILLIAM ALFRED MARLAND—Varsity Sports—Track 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Reserve Sports—Basketball 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 4; Hi-Y Basketball 4; City-Day 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 4; Spanish Club 1. LYNNE DIANE MASON—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of Junior High Baseball 4; Drill Team 4; 500 Point Letter Award Win- ner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer— Secretary 2; Cheerleader Alternate 3; Class Play Crew 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 3; Bobcat Business Staff 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Cast 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; FTA 2, 3, 4, Senior Award 4, Cabinet 4. ea BELINDA LEAH LARGE—General Scholarship Team 2; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Class Play Crew 3. GERALD JENNINGS LAWSON—General Scholarship Team 2; Varsity Sports—Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Reserve Sports—Football 1; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Hi-Y Basketball 4; Office Boy 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3. LINDA LEE LEMMON—National Honor Society 4; General Scholarship Team 1, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Modern Dance Club 4; ©fficials Club 4; Varsity Sports—Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Individual Sport Winner—Badminton 1, 2, 3; 1000 Point Letter Award Winner 4; Ring Girl Award 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 2; Class Play Crew 2, 3, Leaders Club 4; Girls Ensemble 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecom- ing Committee 4; Musical Cast 3; Caducean Club 1, 2; Lime- lighters 2, 3, 4. CAROL ESTHER LEWIS—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Head of Bad- minton 4; Officials Club 4; Varsity Sports—Basketball 4; 750 Point Letter Award Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Class Officer—Vice-President 2, 3; Leaders Club 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Junior Assembly Writing Staff 3; Limelighters 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Senior Award 4. Silas Marner and Tale of Two MARILYN MORELAND MAXSON—General Scholarship Team 4; GAA 3, 4, Head of Junior High Badminton 4; Of- ficials Club 4; Varsity Sports—Hockey 3, 4; 500 Point Letter Award Winner; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 4; Class Play Crew 2; Highlander Editorial Staff 2; Highlander Business Staff 3, 4; Bobcat Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; | FTA 3, 4. | MARY LEE McCOURT—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Officials Club 4; Varsity Sports—Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; | Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1; Bowling 4; Free Throw | Champion 2; 1000 Point Letter Award Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 4; Class Play Crew 3; Class Play Cast 4; Leaders Club 4; Highlander Business Staff 2, 3, 4, | Co-Manager 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Crew 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3; FTA 3. KAY ELLEN McGUIRE—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of Junior High Shuffleboard 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Crew 3, 4; Leaders Club 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Crew 3; Caducean Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Caducean Award 3, 4; Limelighters 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. ANGELINA CHRISTINA MELARAGNO—Boosters 4; Our Lady of Victory High School; Class Officer—Treasurer 1, 3; CSMC Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Girls State 3. Cities Were Read by All STEVEN PHILLIP MESSERSCHMIDT—Varsity Sports— Wrestling 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Cast 4. MARK SCOTT MILLER—Varsity Sports—Football 2, 3, 4; Wirestlingmi 23 -e lrackel. 2) 3, 4: Intramurals) 1, 23,4 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Pit Band 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2. PHILIP CLEATUS MITCHELL—Varsity Sports—Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Boy 4. MICHAEL DODD MORRIS—Varsity Sports—Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Sports— Football 2; Basketball 2; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 1; Class Play Crew 3; Class Play Cast 4; Leaders Club 4; March- ing Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Choir 1; Boys Ensemble 1; Bobcat Editorial Staff 1, 2; Musical Cast 1; Junior Assembly Cast 3. : 42 DAVID RICHARD MULLER—Varsity Sports—Wrestling 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Cast 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Johns- town High School, Johnstown, Ohio; Varsity Sports—Wrestling Al ARNOLD MARTIN NYMEYER-—Intramural Sports 1; Boost- ers) 13 243,43 GPAe2. SHARON GAYLE OTT—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of Basketball 4; Officials Club 4; Varsity Sports—Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Senior Badminton Winner 4; All-School Badminton Winner 4; 750 Point Letter Award Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Class Play Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 3; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Highlander Business Staff 4; Bob- cat Business Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Musi- cal Crew 2, 3; Caducean Club 1, 2; Co-ed Club 3, 4; Lime- lighters 2, 3; Children’s Theater 2; National Thespians 4; Red Cross Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3. MADELEINE CHERYL PAUL—National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; General Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3; Leaders Club 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 1; Highlander Business Staff 1; Limelighters 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Team 1; PTA Scholarship 4. The Junior Year Brought the JEFFERY MILTON PENWELL—Varsity Sports—Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Track 3; Reserve Sports— Football 2; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Senior Senator 4; Highlander Business Staff 2. JUDITH ANNE PENZONE—Quill and Scroll 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of Hockey 4; Modern Dance Club 4; Officials Club 4; 1000 Point Letter Award Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Class Play Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Cast 4; Student Council 1, 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Highlander Business Staff 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Crew 3; Musical Cast 1, 2; Caducean Club 1, 2; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Lime- lighters 1, 2, 3, 4; National Thespians 3, 4; Children’s Theater 2; FTA 3, 4. DONNA KAY PERROTTA—GAA 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Homecoming Committee 4; CPA 2. MICHAEL PHILLIP POPE—Varsity Sports—Track 1; Re- serve Sports—Football 1; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2; Office Boy 3; CPA 2. Preparation of Chile Suppers SHERRY LEE REAVER—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Crew 3; Student Council 1; Highlander Business Staff 2; Caducean Club 1; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Lime- lighters 3, 4. MICHAEL JAMES REEVES—Varsity Sports—Wrestling 2; Track 2; Reserve Sports—Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Crew 2, 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Spanish Club 2; National Thespians 4. DENNIS RAYMOND RICHARDSON—Intramurals 1, 2; Boost- ers 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3; CPA 4. RENEE DEE ROGERS—GAA 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Class Play Cast 4; Bobcat Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Musical Crew 3; Caducean Club 2; Co-ed Club 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3; FTA 3; Red Cross Club 3; May Court 4. MARY ANN PROSSER—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Class Play Crew 3, 4; Class Play Cast 4; Student Council 3, 4, Senior Senator; Highlander Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Junior Editor 3; Bobcat Typist 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Crew 3; Caducean Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; FTA 3, 4, Senior Award 4; National Thes- pians 4; Leaders Club 3, 4. WILLIAM HAROLD PULLIAM—General Scholarship Team 3; Varsity Sports—Wrestling 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Reserve Sports—Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boost- ers 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4; City-Day 4; Leaders Club 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Junior Assembly Writing Staff 3. NANCY KAY RADER—GAA l, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 4; 500 Point Letter Award Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Choir 1, 2; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Musical Crew 3; Lime- lighters 2, 3. EMMA ADA RATHBURN—Boosters 4; Indianola Junior High School, Columbus, Ohio 1; Girls’ Ensemble 1; Girls Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Y-Teens 1; FTA 1; Red Cross Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; FHA 1; Office Girl 1; Lakewood High School, Hebron, Ohio; Y-Teens 2; Girls Glee Club 2; All- County Chorus 2; FTA 2; FHA 2. ROGER LYNN SHAFFER—National Honor Society 4; Var- sity Sports—Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Sports— Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Repre- sentative 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; Hi-Y Basketball 4, Captain 4;: Class Officer—President 4; Leaders Club 4; Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Office Boy 3; Boys’ State Alternate 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. NORMAN PAUL SHAW —Varsity Sports—Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Reserve Sports— Basketball 2; Intramurals 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Boy 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3. JOHN MICHAEL SHENEFIELD—Varsity Sports—Football 2, 3, 4; Reserve Sports—Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 1, 4. WILLIAM EDWARD SHORT—General Scholarship Team 1; Varsity Sports—Tennis 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Basketball 4; Class Play Crew 4; Class Play Cast 3, 4; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Choir 1, 3, 4; Boys Ensemble 1, 3, 4; Musical Cast 1, 3; Musical Crew 3; Science Club 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 3, 4; National Thespians 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Debate Team 3; Columbus Academy, Columbus, Ohio 2; Varsity Sports—Basketball 2; Baseball 2. SALLY KATHRYN SCHAFER—National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; General Scholarship Team 1, 3; National Merit Winner 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Individual Sport Winner—Shuf- fleboard 3; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3, Treasurer 3; Leaders Club 3, 4; Caducean Club 1, 2, 3; Co-ed Club 2; Limelighters 3; Debate Team 1; Columbus Evening High School 4. DEBORAH JANE SCHMIDT—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Director of Junior High Drill Team 4; Officials Club 4; Var- sity Sports—Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; 1000 Point Letter Award Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Repre- sentative 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Class Play Crew 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Crew 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 2, 3, 4. GLENN SCHWARTZWALDER—Varsity Manager—Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Sports—Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Reserve Sports—Basketball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3. NANCY LEE SHAEFFER—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 1, 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Class Officer—Vice-Presi- dent 1; Class Play Cast 3; Student Council 2; Leaders Club 1, 4; Choir 1, 2; Girls Glee Club 3; Musical Cast 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 3, 4, Treasurer 4; FTA 3, 4, President 4; Senior Award Winner 4. As Seniors They Accepted BARRY LEE SHRODE—Varsity Sports—Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Sports—Football 1; Basketball 2; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer—Treasurer 1; Leaders Club 1; Office Boy 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3. MARY MARGARET SKIDMORE—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of Shuffleboard 4; Officials Club 4; Varsity Sports—Hockey 4; | Basketball 1, 2, 3; Most Improved Hockey Player 4; Individual Sport Winner—Shuffleboard 2; 1000 Point Letter Award Win- ner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, 3; Highlander Business Staff 3;-Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Musical Crew 3; Caducean Club 2, 3, 4; Limelighters 3, 4; Red Cross Club 3. JAMES ROBERT SKILLMAN—Varsity Sports—Baseball 3, 4; Reserve Sports—Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Boy 1; CPA 3. ILA GENEVIEVE SMATHERS—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of | Hockey 4; Drill Team 4; Modern Dance Club 4; Officials Club | 4; Varsity Sports—Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; | 1000 Point Letter Award Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- | tary 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Class Play Crew 3, 4; Leaders Club 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Highlander Busi- ness Staff 4; Bobcat Typist 4; Bobcat Business Staff 4; Home- coming Committee 4; Musical Crew 3; Junior Assembly Cast | 3; Limelighters 3, 4. Responsibilities as Leaders MARGARET DENYSE SMITH—National Honor Society 4; General Scholarship Team 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 1; Class Officer—Secretary 4; Class Play Crew 3; Leaders Club 4; Girls Glee Club 4; Highlander Busi- ness Staff 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Caducean Club 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Writing Staff 3; Limelighters 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Exchange 4. SHARON KAY SNEE—General Scholarship 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of Bowling 4; Officials Club 4; 500 Point Letter Award Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Class Play Crew 1, 2, 3; Class Play Cast 4; Student Council 2; Choir 1; Girls Glee Club 2; Highlander Editorial Staff 2, 3; Musical Crew 3; Caducean Club 3; Co-ed Club 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 1, 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 1, 2. STEPHEN JACK SNYDER—Varsity Sports—Wrestling 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Repre- sentative 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; City-Day 4; Bobcat Editorial Staff Bk STUART GREGG SPANGLER—Varsity Sports—Golf 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 4; Hi-Y 4; Class Play Crew 3; Class Play Cast 3, 4 ; Homecoming Es- cort 4; Office Boy 4; Limelighters 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. EDWARD JACOB STEELE—National Honor Society 3, 4; General Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4; Harvard Award 3; Varsity Sports—Wrestling 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Reserve Sports—Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Crew 3; Class Play Cast 3, 4; Leaders Club 3; 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4; John Philip Sousa Award 4; Choir 3, 4; Boys Ensemble 4; Mixed Ensemble 3, 4; Musical Crew 2; Musical Cast 3; Science Club 2, 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 2, 3, 4, President 4; National Thespians 3, 4; Master Thespian 4; Best Supporting Actor 3; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Kiwanis Scholarship 4; Gary C. Myers English Award 4. MARIE CAROLYN TEDESCH1—Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY A. TIMBROOK, III—Varsity Sports—Football 4; Boosters 4; Central High School, Columbus, Ohio 2, 3; Reserve Sports—Football 2; Hi-Y 2; Hi-Y Basketball 2; Marching Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Pep Band 2. JERI-JEAN TRANNETT—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 4; Modern Dance Club 4, Secretary 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Repre- sentative 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Class Play Cast 4; Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Leaders Club 4; Bobcat Business Staff 1, 2; Musical Cast 2, 3; Co-ed Club 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Limelighters 2, 3, 4; National Thespians 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; May Court 4. They Can Look at Their JANET LEE TREMAINE—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of Basket- ball 4; Officials Club 4; Varsity Sports—Hockey 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; 750 Point Letter Award Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Class Play Crew 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bobcat Business Staff 2, 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Crew 1; Musical Pit Band 3; Caducean Club 1, 2; Limelighters 1, 2, 3. CHARLES EDWARD TYNE, JR.—Varsity Sports—Football 2,3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Sports— Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Boostérs 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Boy 3, 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3. JOEL DAVID VICTOR—National Honor Society 4; General Scholarship Team 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Varsity Sports— Track 2; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Bobcat Edi- torial Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Chess cine 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Debate Team 3; Red Cross Club 4. MARY MARTHA WALBORN-—Salutatorian 4; National Hon- or Society 3, 4; General Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4; National Merit Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Class Play Crew 3, 4; Class Play Cast 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Ohio Wesleyan Group 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Crew 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; FTA 3; Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Current Affairs Discussion Group 4; National Thespians 4. Finished Work with Pride ANN VIRGINIA WILEY—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Sports— Hockey 1, 2; Bowling 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; CPA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. DAVID ELWOOD WILLIAMS—Varsity Sports—Wrestling 1, 2) rack 1, 2, 3.-4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, City-Day 4, Representative 4; Student Council 4; Band—Marching 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3; Highlander Business Staff 2, 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Homecoming 3, 4; Musical Crew 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Chess Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Debate Team 1, 2. DOUGLAS CARL WILSON—National Honor Society 3, 4; General Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity—Wrestling 1, 3; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Gary C. Myers Math Award 4; Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award 4. CURTIS EVERETT WIYSEL—Varsity Sports—Football 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Varsity Manager Football 3; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. JUDITH ANN WARNER—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Crew 4; CPA Club 2. DOUGLAS WARREN WELSH—Varsity Sports—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Junior Varsity—Basketball 1, 2; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Student Council 1; Leaders Club 3, 4; Choir 1, 3, 4; Boys Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; Office Boy 1, 4; Junior Assembly Cast 3; Junior Assembly Writing Staff 3. KAREN JANE WEST—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; ¥-Teens 1,2, 32 CPA 2,3. 4: CECILIA KAY WHEELER—General Scholarship Team 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 4; Varsity Bowling 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 4; Class Play Crew 3; Class Play Cast 3; Leaders Club 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Crew 3; Co-ed Club 4; Limelighters 1, 2, 3, 4; National Thespians 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. KAREN ANN ZIMMER—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 4; Co-head of Badminton 4; Officials Club 4; Varsity Sports—Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; 1000 Point Letter Award Winner 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Class Play Crew 4; Class Play Cast 3; Leaders Club 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Highlander Business Staff 1; Bobcat Business Staff 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Musical Crew 1, 2, 3; Caducean Club 1; Limelighters 3, 4; National Thespians 4. CHARLES ANTHONY ZIMMERMAN—VNarsity Sports—Foot- ball 1; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Reserve Sports—Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1; Boost- ers 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 1, 2; Homecoming Escort 4; Homecoming Committee 2, 3; Junior Assembly Cast 3. NOT PICTURED RHONDA SUE GRAY—GAA 1; Y-Teens 1; Caducean Club 2; Limelighters 3; CPA 2. Seniors Fill Year With Many Honors and Activities Mr. Beery congratulates Ed Steele on winning the John Philip Sousa Award. May Queen Holly Hamilton and court—Renee Rogers, Carol Clouse, Jeri Tran- nett, and Sharon Lindig pose for a picture in the school yard. Seniors line up and get measured for caps and gowns. Senior boys get “dishpan hands” washing dishes for a chile supper. Greg Spangler, Delbert Jackman, Bill Herd, Bill Short. Seniors jump high when they hear their name called in “Our Old High School.” 4 George Ellis, Mark Miller, Alan Foster, and Bill Marland get ready to race each other for the most candy sales. Chuck Emrich and Sharry Ott serve coke to thirsty parents at the PTA Card Party. 50 Flower Selling and Chili The class of ’65 began planning money-raising projects early in the fall to insure itself of sponsoring a successful Junior-Senior. The first of these many and varied projects was working September 12-14 at the Ox Roast held annually by the Bobcat Boosters. Each class in the high school operated two games on the midway, and the juniors ranked second in the amount of profit taken in. In late September arrival of the long-awaited class rings added to the excitement of being upper classmen. Each Friday before home football games the junior girls sold carnations to students and faculty. The junior class also had two chili suppers, both of which were held before home BACK ROW: Ned Bar- ricklow, Bill Black, Eldon Brown, Bill Burchfield, Bill Bussey, Bill Bangham, Nick Cardi, Rick Callison, Rick Bond. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Delong, Pat Casey, Mike Cordray, Bill Ailes, Janet Bright, Flo Clark, Jackie Beynon, Nancy Caldwell, Susan Brown. FRONT ROW: Betsy Burke, Kathy Anderson, Dorothy Carmean, Marcia Beaber, Beth Blake, Debby Cavendish, Lana Barnes, Linda Bisciotti, Carolyn Andrews. NOT PIC- TURED: Mary Burge, Cathy Byerly, Janice Cal- lihan. Class of 1965 BECKIE HUTCHINSON SECRETARY KELUY KAHLER 222 VICE PRESIDENT BOBBIE HUTCHINSON _...__ TREASURER BOB TIMMONS 32 eee PRESIDENT Suppers Make Profit for Juniors basketball games. The first supper was held in December on Friday the thirteenth. However, the day was not “unlucky” and there was a large turnout for this supper and for the other, as well. Junior homeroom representatives began collect- ing dues of two dollars per person in September and received dues from about ninety-five per cent of the class. A dance held December 7 was another successful project sponsored by the juniors. In the spring, the Junior-Senior was held at Arlington Arms and proved to be one of the most successful activities of the year. The juniors now look forward to becoming “mighty” seniors and leaders of the school. BACK ROW: Alan Daniels, Steve Fekete, Dick DeStefano, Steve Emrich, Mike Gerlach, Bob Davis, Jim Estep, Charlie Guy, Jack’ Denny, Herb Curran, Jose Endara. MIDDLE ROW: George George, Tom Elder, Larry Elting, Irene Finck, Mari- lyn Durrant, Sherri DeMuth, Missy Evans, Mary Evans, Jo- Anne Davis, Betty Guggenaster, Ginger Gregg. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Evans, Susy Hay, Anita Dye, Helen Dowdy, Deana Heine, Lesli Forster, Sue Cook- sey, Barb Dauber, Cheryl Ed- wards, Karen Devor, Candy Facine. NOT PICTURED: Linda Hammond. BACK ROW: Fleetwood Koutz, Jeff McDevitt, Tom Maxson, Dennis McCloskey, Ted Jones, John Harker, Gary Huff, Tom Holden, Allan Jones, Craig McIntyre. MIDDLE ROW: Kelly Kahler, Bobbie Hutchin- son, Beckie Hutchinson, Kathy McQuilkin, Susan Leibensperg- er, Janis Hutchison, Sherry Lewis, Elaine Knotts, LaVerne McDaniel FRONT ROW: Sheryl McConnell, Lynn Jones. Judy Jones, Val James, Barb McKinnon, Suzie Jolliff, Diane Jones, Alice Miller. NOT PIC- TURED: Kathy Johnson, Ann Friel. BACK ROW: Bob Moore, Jim Melfi, Dick Reiterman, Tom Raines, Rick McKeever, Tim Murphy, Les Phillips, Curtis Miller, Rick Messerschmidt. MIDDLE ROW: Dave Nis- wonger. Tom Patton, Janice Royer, JoAnn Riccardi, Nancy Randall. Diane Rayl, Linda Sagle, Linda Pulliam, Jane Puglisi. FRONT ROW: Joan Pruski, Jannette Murphy, Ter- esa Nunamaker, Nancy Roan, Gayle Schorr, Barbara Sayre. Barbara Radebaugh, Judy Rebb. NOT PICTURED: Mau- reen O’Conner. BACK ROW: Richard Sickles, Bill Shough, Chuck Sweeney, Mel Stegmeier, Bob Timmons, Jim Wiley, Mile Scheerer, Rick Wells, Bill Richards, Dave Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Ann Stephenson, Joyce Steele, Sandy Taylor, Patty Speakman, Julie Steinberger, Debby Strunk, Penny Slagle, Marcia Stauffer, Carol Wright, Carol Stephenson. FRONT ROW: Donna Young, Phyllis Wooley, Elsa Yaggi, Cindy Woodland, Donna Sheets, Margaret Waugh, Betsy Wui- chet, Linda Wentzel, Sandy Trower. NOT PICTURED: Tom Washam. 52 The sophomores began their second year of high school with new enthusiasm and school spirit. The boys strived for more and better positions on varsity football and reserve basketball teams. The sophomore boys also boosted cross- country and wrestling squads by taking a more active interest than demonstrated in their freshman year. The girls started their second year of GAA by participating in hockey practices and on varsity teams and by showing co-ordination in both the drill team and modern dance club. Both boys and girls took active interest in all the other clubs and organizations open to them. The class did well academically with students making the honor roll and placing on the General Scholarship Team. The students worked hard at building their class treasury. BACK ROW: John Bolog- none, Rob Dauber, Phil Curran, Mike Curtis, Alan Agler, Roger Alban, Joe Bisciotti, Mike Buck, Gary Bosart. MIDDLE ROW: Paul Ballard, Don Blazer, Terry Cristman, Rusty Am- brose, Dave Anderson, Jeanne Butz, Kathie Brown, Bonnie Boucher, Linda Bercaw. FRONT ROW: Ginny Clouse, Elaine Ber- ger, Laura Backus, Michele Carpenter, Prue Carr, Ann Babalis, Sonja Clemons, Jackie Bordner, Gretchen Bell. NOT PICTURED: Wayne Baker, Linda Ar- mentrout, Vickie Bushnell. Class of 1966 ROGERSALBAN = 22 TREASURER MICHELE CARPENTER _.. VICE PRESIDENT LORETLASEERLLTO 2 SECRETARY EDWARD MALOWNEY -—. PRESIDENT Sophomores Take Active Interest in Activities and Schoolwork They showed their eagerness for getting things done early when they collected class dues in the fall. They sponsored two booths at the annual ox-roast. The sophomores took turns running the football throw and the. dart throw. The underclassmen didn’t let the year go by without sponsoring a dance. Spring brought the election of four new cheerleaders from the sophomore class. The students also voted for new officers to lead them in their junior year. Working with the freshmen the class presented a successful Freshman-Sophomore Dance. This year’s sophomores were the first to order school rings. With this the class turned their thoughts toward becoming upperclassmen. BACK ROW: Roger Hord, Tim Elder, Dick Davis, John Gun- ther, Mike Fisher, Tom Diet- rich, Jim Gloyd, Jim Hill, Gary Ficheria. MIDDLE ROW: Lor- etta Ferlito, Marilyn Dowdy, Patty Donovan, Sally Corcoran, Sandy Graham, Tom DeStef- ano, Pat Hartwell, Gary Essig, Billy Davis. FRONT ROW: Judy Gleich, Kathy Flanagan, Nancy Gorby, Joni Cole, Mary Jo Crawford, Diane DuMont, Pam Guyton, Donna Ficheria, Bonnie Elgin. BACK ROW: Tom Love, Tom Toia, Bob Lewis, Ned Leiben- sperger, Jay Mathew, Lex Lem- mon, Bob Kurelic, John Lucas, Eddie Malowney. MIDDLE ROW: Brenda Horne, Ann Lowery, Judy Howard, Jack Leach, George Maher, Jim Hu- ber, Bill Landrum, Tom Lom- bardi, Dennis Kellner. FRONT ROW: Alice Kurelic, Stephanie Jones, Pat Jones, Jane Henry. Cheryl Lusk, Jean Jenkinson, Gayle Lyon, Molly King, Isobel Low. BACK ROW: Ronnie Rock, Kenny Roy, Robin Robine, Tony Prince, Mickey Niklos, Mark McDevitt, Jeff Ott, Dave Rath- burn, Ricky Miser. MIDDLE ROW: Monica Malowney. Cheryl Olds, Patty Moorehead, Bev Sayre, Mary McSweeney, Mary Mallett, Bonnie Mac- Blane, David Royer, Rick Mount. FRONT ROW: Connie McClure, Maleeta Morrow, Sandy McAllister, Kathy Mc- Cabe, JoAnne Nymeyer, Sherry Russell, Paula Mascari, Arden Moscoe. NOT PICTURED: Mryl Mills, Mike Miller, Dave Marvin. BACK ROW: Dick Sibio, Paul Weber, Jerry Troesch, Jim D. Smith, Bill Tremaine, Jack Thurness, Bill Spencer, Ted Smith, Don Stone. MIDDLE ROW: Ann Wilson, Diana Smith, Charlotte Simpson, Tom Sherwood, Mike Watson, Walt Weaver, Lee Spitzer, Jim C. Smith, Art Thomas, Terry Shough. FRONT ROW: Teresa Smith, Ginny Wolfe, Sue White, Sandy Smith, Jan Weld, Ann Steele, JoAnn St. Clair, JoAnn Trimble, Charlene Schornak. NOT PiCLURED=) Sandy Shenefield. Class of 1967 LINDA SWAGER 2 VICE PRESIDENT JOANNE SS UCH 2 SECRETARY RONNIG DYN Ee eee TREASURER RAY SIEGMEIER 222 PRESIDENT Freshmen Begin Money Making Projects Early in the Year The freshman class adapted quickly to high school life by taking an enthusiastic interest in scholastic and extracurricu- lar activities. The girls were kept busy with intramural sports and club activities. The boys participated on the junior high football and basketball teams and senior high cross-country, wrestling, and track teams. Both boys and girls showed much school spirit an d cheered the teams at the football and basket- ball games. The freshmen started their first project the first week of school by sponsoring a dart game and a basketball toss at the annual Booster Carnival at Oxley Field. For operating BACK ROW: Arthur Chi- vilo, Jim Buscemi, Mike Aleshire, John Burd, Jim Buchanan, Gilbert Black, Charles Carroll, Charles Abbot, Jim Aldridge, Dale Boggs. MIDDLE ROW: Dana Bandy, Bill Berarducci, Rick Andrews, Jim Barnett, Chris Al- brecht, Dick Baumann, Janna Adkins, Penny Can- trell, Chris Calnan, Sue : Bach, Karolyn Burkhart. if FRONT ROW: Joanne [2 Buscemi, Conni e Clark, Su- san Blake, Bev Beynon, Sandy Bushnell, Iris Cline, Darith Byerly, Libby Aqui- la, Luana Carter. NOT PICTURED: Jim Belli- sari. these games, they received a certain share of the profits. The class played an important part in changing the usual procedure of ordering rings. Along with the sophomores and the Student Council,. they decided to select a school ring for themselves and all future Grandview High School students. The freshmen worked for the first time on a big dance and their efforts produced a Freshman-Sophomore that will long be remembered. This year has proved a successful one for the class of ’67. They are now ready to assume the responsibilities of becoming sophomores. BACK ROW: Buck Gleich, Roger Davis, Larry Davis, Eric Christensen, Gregg Grant, Bill Fauth, Kenneth Gruenig, John Dunn, Keith Hardy, Thomas Hayes, Bill Davis. MIDDLE ROW: Rosemary Donaldson, Barbara Gibb, Mary Griffith, Joclyn Cole, John Elder, How- ard Franz, Kenneth Dauksch, Fred Gunther, Gary Fekete, Bob Fais. FRONT ROW: Jaun Facine, Mimi Deverse, Billie Hanna, Karen Ficheria, Lois Corcoran, Trish Gustin, Sheri Flowers, Joyce Culpepper, Pam Davis, Donna Cooley. BACK ROW: Doug Jester, Tom Lacey, Mike. Howard, Bill Leach, Eddie Latta, Clark Mar- shall, Dave Jackson, John Kauy- meyer, Gary Jones, Murray Hoffman, Sam Lawson. MID- DLE ROW: Rick Kuhn, Bill Love, Dale Jones, Jim Mayer, Jerry Karlovec, Tim Magee, Deborah Latshaw, Janet John- son, Sandy Lewis, Donna Law- ler. FRONT ROW: Mary Lar- rick, Diane Little, Becky Land- rum, Becki Holden, Pam Janey, Jean Hutchison, Cheryl Lang- ford, Cathy Hardy, Penny Lan- ich, Joanne Joliff. BACK ROW: Skip Rogers, Da- vid Rice, Roger Rill, Jerry Melfi, Ronnie Rockey, Richard Pennell, Ross Rockwell, John Row, Bob Schorr, Larry Mc- Cabe, Steve Niswonger. MID- DLE ROW: Terry McFadden, John McIntyre, Bill Miller, Da- vid Scheerer, Jon Roth, Jody McKown, Conny Randall, Alice Lowther, Margaret Lyons, Char- lotte Mullins. FRONT ROW: Linda Palma, Cherie Parker, Martha Potter, Debbie Patton, Meg Murphey, Patti Little, Julie Mount, Pam Parker, De- ana Marland, Martha Martinez. BACK ROW: Mike Sibio, Ron- nie Tyne, Doug Williams, Tom Shaw, Byron Williams, Jim Williams, Steve Sparks, Barry Walton, Rick Yorde, John Swietzer, Jim Underwood. MID- DLE ROW: Cliff Timbrook, Paul Walker, Bob Van Sickle, Jim Steller, John Zugaro, Ray Stegmeier, Bill Taylor, JoAnn Sommers, Janice Snee, Joy Russel, Joanne Such. FRONT ROW: Karen Williams, Linda Van Den Brink, Jill Smith, Lana Shrode, Elizibeth Waugh, Sheila Schreik, Susan Wood, Linda Swager, Luana Rojahn, Marcy Wendel, Lynn Smiley. Junior National Honor So- ciety officers: Lynda Stone, Kurt Kahler, and David Evans watch while Diane Hoehl writes the minutes of the last meeting. Mr. Ewald advises Bob Prosser on the proper way to sand his birdhouse. BACK ROW: Bus Smiley, Kurt Kahler, Dave Wheel- er, Les Thornburg, Robert Uncles, Jon Backus, Ken Wilson, Fred Agler, Jerry Fowls. MIDDLE ROW: Don Smith, Kathy Hayes, Joanne Nardone, Kathy Bland, Georgia Hudson, Lynda Stone, Karen Wil- liams, Sue Washam, Cha r- lotte Black. FRONT ROW: Diane Hoehl, Betsy Victor, Linda Curtis, Vicky Thom- as, Joanne Anderson, Deb- by DeMuth, Connie Koh- ler, Susan Griffith, Ann Walker. Eighth Graders Assume Responsibility as Leaders With a year of junior high behind them, eighth graders entered the school year ready to meet new challenges. Try- ing to make a successful year they participated in various sports, clubs, and activities. The Student Council sponsored a Pep Song Contest. The person who wrote the best pep song for the junior high received a record album. The Dramatics Club presented a Christmas play, “The Tree,” which was given in the high school.auditorium. Girls were able to take part in organized sports. They marched with the drill team which was called “the Bob- kittens.” They also played on basketball and various other teams. Boys had a successful season in basketball and foot- ball. However, it was not all play for the eighth graders as they worked hard to make the honor roll. At the close of the year they took various aptitude tests to prepare them for their step into high school. BACK ROW: Fred Carr, Jim Beech, 'Amos Brown, Jim Burchfield, Walt Davis, Jerry Butts, Mark Davis. MIDDLE ROW: Pat Cordray, Butch Bia- gini, Floyd Daniels, Bob Ailes, Rick Del Chicco, Monty Clut- ter, Steve Blake. FRONT ROW: Laura Aho, Juanita DiPietro, Pam Bercaw, Kathy Fellows, Rita Bash, Dottie Dauber, Cathy Carr, Becky Beaber. NOT PIC- TURED: Mike Decker. BACK ROW: Robert Kackley, Tom Lowther, Ozzie Edwards, Bill Lowther, Jim Kiger, Mike Edmister, Mark Hammond, Joe Kurelic, Steve Gatsch, Gary Langford. MIDDLE ROW: Jerry Marshal, George Keckler, Steve Hornung, Eric Engdahl, Dave Evans, Kim Idleman, Jeff Linn, Ed Jackson, Robert Kid- well, Louis Mascari. FRONT ROW: Mary Kleinschmidt, Molly Kette, Meredith Jones, Faye Flowers, Gypsy Jurado, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Ann Hughes, Patty Johnson, Diana Haycook, Rosenna Fridenstine. BACK ROW: David Rings, Tom Taylor, Mike Self, Jeff Shough, Steve Nesha, Mike Strider, Dave Moore, David Ristar, Richard Miller. MIDDLE ROW: Jim Murphy, Don Miser, Bob Pros- ser, Tom Miller, Gary Shupe, Susan Lemmon, Candy Mce- Clure, Susan Radebaugh. FRONT ROW: Shirley Steg- meier, Patty Pulliam, Marcia Tingley, Pam Seymour, Joan Kurelic, Linda Heffley, Cathy Thomas, Peggy Troesch. NOT PICTURED: Cecelia Born. BACK ROW: Jack Warner, Ron Callison, Butch Trimble, Bill Yorde, Andy Robinson, David Jones, Bob Tschumper, Mike Wiysel, David Thomas, MIDDLE ROW: Tom Williams, John Merz, Mark Todd, Jim Woodland, Jeff Wells, John Hively, Bruce Ingraham, Larry Koutz. FRONT ROW: Roger Miller, Laura Wright, Carol Williams, Carylee ‘Taylor, Nancy Wurtzel, Linda Wharton, Barbara Wires, Suzan Zimmer. ee a eB ee er rT CRN Se : mee SOS Ha cmon hie aa Soldier guards the tomb of the unknown soldier in Veterans Day play. Seventh graders dance with new friends at the Get- Acquainted Party. BACK ROW: John Tilley, Jimmy Wright, Mark Dry- den, Tim Sagle, Jim Leath- erberry, Dan Davis, Robin DuMont. MIDDLE ROW: Jeff Morris, Jim Callihan, Robert Boyce, John Wui- chet, Gary Smith, Craig Nardone, Nancy Trigg. FRONT ROW: Patty Lar- rick, Debbie Kunkel, Noreen Pitts, Rosemary Pruski, Cindy Kuhn, Ra Marie Whipple, Lois Back- us. Goal of Seventh Graders Is Making the Honor Roll The seventh graders adapted themselves easily to the change from elementary to junior high. They had little trouble finding their classes and settling down to work. Making the honor roll soon became the goal of many stu- dents. The life of the seventh graders was not all work. Early in the fall they were invited to a mixer to help them get ac- quainted. Clubs and activities played an important role in making this year successful. The Y-Teens made dolls which were sent to Franklin Village at Christmas. Also at Christmas the seventh grade Hi-Y sponsored a dance with the eighth grade Hi-Y. Seventh grade girls were given a chance to participate in organized sports for the first time. They were able to join GAL—a branch of GAA—and to take part in a drill team. With one year of junior high behind them these ambitious seventh graders are looking forward to becoming leaders as eighth graders. BACK ROW: Emil Kunzi, Bill Machorina, Stuart Sheets, Rick Rossetti, Barney Anderson, Clif- ton Spires, Jim Jackson, Mark Clark, Kim Keller. MIDDLE ROW: Susan Boggs, Elizabeth Moore, Sally MacBlane, Susan Gloyd, Lynne Gatsch, Anne Puglisi, Debbie Shaw, Gary Richardson. FRONT ROW: Linda Schmidt, Jane Barnett, Jodi Ciccone, Barbara Abbot, Anne Bash, Cathy Dowdy, Lau- ren Messerschmidt, Susan Swa- ger, Janet Armstrong. BACK ROW: Sandy Rodgers, Larry Melfi, Randy Huff, Pat- rick Moore, Bob Iuler, David Robinson, Gary Hatfield, Steve Lipovich. MIDDLE ROW: Jer- ry Cherubini, Tim Thomas, Richard Edwards, Howard Weld, Mary Moscoe, Marleen Lancaster, Carol Malowney, Su- san Cardi. BOTTOM ROW: Jane Throckmorton, Cindy Huf- ziger, Betty Facine, Robin Reading, Katie Moore, Anne Kull, Diane Edgington, Leslie Messerschmidt. BACK ROW: Jeff Ames, Vince Del Chico, Mike Funk, Tom Andrews, Charles Wilson, Steve Bryan, Dennis Hord, Bill Olds. MIDDLE ROW: Linda Myers, George Gease, Bill Nymeyer, Frank Prince, Bob Cotterman, Brad Tschumper, Gary Wooton, Ricky Johnson. FRONT ROW: Leslie Lord, Carol Ingram, Ren- nette Elkin, Christy Randall, Cindy Fulton, Peggy Rice, Di- ane Shaffer, Sharry Gross. BACK ROW: Ronald Wooton, Ernie Wilson, Jack Burchfield, Roger McEldowney, John Stokes, Doug Rieman, Richard Nini, Paul Malowney. MIDDLE ROW: Susan Ellis, Donna Low- ther, Linda Conklin, Tom Da- vis, Ted Ingraham, Dennis Moscoe, Danny Hornung, Randy Steele. FRONT ROW: Deborah Wise, Linda Bandy, Lorraine Gray, Beverly Elgin, Christy Nau, Hilary Donaldson, Denise Byerly, Debbie Jester. NY S S As Eighth and Ninth Grade Football Team—BACK ROW: Coach Grden, Assistant Coach Taylor, B. Uncles, J. Aldridge, C. Love, S. Gatch, R. Yorde, M. Hammond, T. Taylor, G. Langford, J. Kaumeyer, J. Sweitzer, P. Moore, E. Latta. MIDDLE ROW: J. Burchfield, C. Carroll, B. VanSickle, K. Wilson, K. Douts, J. Melfi, T. Magee, B. Walton, B. Trimble, B. Biagini, M. Self, J. Kurelic. FRONT ROW: J. Zugaro, M. Aleshire, J. Burd, B. Leach, G. Fekete, R. Tyne, R.Stegmeir, B. Williams, C. Hoffman, K. Kaylor, T. Hayes, J. Kar- lovic, B. Fais. Junior High Activities Are Increased This Year Eighth and Ninth Grade Cheerleaders: M. Murphy, C. Carr, D. Little, D. DeMuth, K. Williams, L. Aho, L. Swager. Eighth Grade Basketball Team—BACK ROW: Mr. Jackson, S. Nasha, A. Brown, B. Anderson, J. Burchfield, K. Wilson. MIDDLE ROW: M. Ket- tler, J. Kurelic, S. Gatsch, J. Siardilli, R. Callison, J. Shough, M. Decker. FRONT ROW: M. Todd, K. Kayler, B. Biagini, E. Jackson, D. Evans, T. Wil- liams. soe 2 a es — a ‘ 4 ‘ : N hes. Bobeat and Highlander Staffs—BACK ROW: J. Kurelic, N. Pitts, C. Spires, J. Tilley, J. Wright, L. Melfi, R. Reading, D. Edgington, D. Byerly. FRONT ROW: L. Aho, D. Shaffer, P. Larrick, D. Kunkel, A. Kull, C. Black, R. Pruski. Junior high students learn modern study skills Eighth grade students present “The Tree” at the Christmas assembly. Debbie under the supervision of Mrs. Kessler, C. Zyber, KeMuth, Mike Self, Patty Larrick, Meredith Jones. K. Moore, S. Rodgers, L. Messerschmidt. eR E if Ee er ei : Student Council—BACK ROW: Mr. Zepp, K. Kaylor, D. Evans, M. Self, R. Callison, R. DuMont, S. Lipovich, R. Rossetti, E. Malowney. FRONT ROW: P. Puliam, B. Wires, K. Carr, L. Stone, R. Pruski, J. Barnett, K. Byerly, M. Moscoe. siti eRe happiness ihe having your picture taken being of service to others hitting the right note in band participating in the student exchange acquiring the feeling of belonging ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Officers: Bill Short, treasurer; Jeri Trannett, secretary; Dave Dennis, vice president; George Ellis, president. Council Members Take Active Part in City Government The first project the Student Council undertook was the Newcomers Tea for new students and their parents. Fall activities included guiding lost parents on Back-to-School Night, distributing student directories, and sponsoring two dances. Mid-year found the council engaged in several projects. Sweatshirts were sold to boost Bobcat spirit as well as the council’s treasury. A donkey basketball game featuring the faculty against the council was staged. Local talent and well-known . folk-singer Chuck White combined to present a Hootenanny. Members witnessed the procedures of our local govern- ment as they joined civic leaders to sponsor a Youth-in- Government Day. John Herbert, state treasurer, was the featured speaker at the luncheon at Presutti’s. Afterwards members visited Grandview’s new municipal building and attended a city council meeting. Several council members took an active part in the Franklin County Area Student Council. Council members and new stu- dents gather around the punch bowl at the Newcomers Tea. Freshmen and sophomore coun- cil members look over ring samples in selecting a school ring. Debby Latshaw, Mimi Deverse, Jack Thurness, Paula Mascari, Loretta Ferlito, Mi- chele Carpenter, Jane Henry. Juniors take orders for sweatshirts. Jim Melfi, Joyce Steele, Kelly Kahler, Donna Sheets, Sheri DeMuth. Chuck White sings a spiritual at the Hootenanny. Student Council members, Jane Henry and Jim Melfi, direct a lost parent, Mrs. Shaeffer, to the right : via room during Back-to-School night. : einai Kelly Kahler tries to pull Mr. Rodgers off his donkey to get the ball for the council’s team. All-CBL basketball ace, George EI- lis, proved to be too much for ex- change student John Veteral as Doug Welsh, Bill Short, and Dave Dennis help his cause. Student Council President George Ellis reports to the student body on exchange activities while Mr. Rob- inson, Denyse Smith, Jackie Bord- ner, Anita Dye, Jim Harris, Lex Lemmon, and Mr. Beery await their turns. 1964 Exchange Students. FRONT ROW: Amy Butler, Debby Burren, Connie Cum- mings, Denyse Smith, Dori Hor- vak, Jackie Bordner, Anita Dye. BACK ROW: Jim Har- ris, Lex Lemmon, John Vet- eral, John Harker, George Ellis, Jim Ulfulman. - Student Council Sponsors Exchange to West Alleghany The most time consuming of all Student Council activities was the annual student exchange. This year the Council selected West Alleghany High School, near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In late March a delegation of seven students and one adviser from West Alleghany visited Grandview. Activities for the week included classroom visiting, an ice skating party, a progressive dinner, a shopping spree, several open houses, and a tour of Ohio State University Campus and greater Columbus. Grandview’s seven ambassadors left for West Alleghany early in April. Their extracurricular activities included bowling, golfing, visiting Pittsburgh’s shopping district, attending a Pittsburgh Pirates baseball game, a banquet- dance, and several open houses held in their honor. While they were in West Alleghany they observed and contrasted the differences in the two school systems. Later at an assem- bly they reported on their trip to the entire Grandview stu- dent body. Red Cross Devotes Time and Effort to Hospital Service The Red Cross, a service organization, consists of mem- bers who volunteered their time and service to one of five hospitals in the area. Early in the year the club sponsored an assembly. A movie was shown to illustrate the part the youth of Columbus play in the Red Cross. Miss Esther Patz, guest speaker, explained further their role and answered questions. At Christmas the club donated twenty dollars to the Franklin Village Teenage Clothing Fund. Later in the year the club sent a basket of fruit to the village. In April several of the volunteers received caps for fifty hours of service and service stripes for 100 hours of service. Officers—Kay McGuire, pres- ident; Les Phillips, treasurer; Betsy Wuichet, secretary; Florence Clark, vice presi- dent—leave for a _ Franklin County Chapter meeting. Volunteers receive caps for fifty hours work at Grant Hos- : pital. Ed Steele, Linda Ber- i pt caw, Kay McGuire, Cheryl Evans. At Red Cross assembly, Miss Patz speaks to the student body. Boosters discuss plans for an assembly with their ad- viser, Mr. West. Rick Bell, president; Jeanne Smath- ers, secretary; Cecilia Wheeler, treasurer; Lloyd Gill, vice president. Boosters Provide Pep Band to Add Spirit to Games When the school year opened this fall, the Boosters were in full swing campaigning for office and striving for 100 per cent membership in each homeroom. School spirit reached a new high as enthusiastic students joined the Pep Club and backed inter-school sports events. To promote attendance at football and basketball games, the Pep Club sponsored student buses to away games. Fund raising projects for the year included two successful dances, one after a football game and one after a basketball game. To provide another addition to the treasury, the Boosters sold programs at the basketball games. The traditional Booster assemblies received eager support. Energetic students displayed their talents and everyone en- joyed watching their fellow classmates dance, sing, and pre- sent skits. This year, for the first time, a junior high Booster program was organized. Seventh and eighth graders worked busily to present their own junior high Booster assemblies. Pep Club members sell programs at a basketball game. Professor Joe Victor explains a scientific experiment to ambitious students during a Booster assembly. Grandview’s Beatles, Tim Murphy, Craig McIntyre, Tom Holden, and Bob Timmons entertain students during a Booster assembly. ae saga - Pp Jack Ardus, Dave Williams, and Dave Royer decorate a car in the caravan en- route to the coliseum for a tournament game. President Rick Bell leads the Boost- er representatives in an active dis- cussion of the year’s activities. High school pep band, Gary Huff, Curt Miller, Mike Fisher, Robin Robine, Fleetwood Koutz, Ed Latta, Dave Royer, Alan Agler, and Ed Steele, take a break during a noon- time pep rally. Mrs. Monahan, Highlander adviser, examines sugges- tions for the yearbook with the editors, Jean Kibele and Susie Kelchner. POE game: Associate editors Judi Penzone and Jan Dietrich work with Mariann Prosser after school to meet a deadline. Editorial Staff—BACK ROW: Gayle Lyons, Jackie Bordner, Lynne Jones, Patty Morehead, Bobbie Hutchinson, Betsy Wui- chet, Linda Pulliam. MIDDLE ROW: Irene Finck, Kathy Mc- Quilkin, Susan Leibensperger. FRONT ROW: Donna Sheets, Nancy Roan, Beckie Hutchin- son. Staff Members Devote Time and Energy to Produce Yearbook Having returned from a summer journalism workshop at Ohio University the senior editors began the hard work necessary to produce the 1964 Highlander. The activities of the many clubs, sports, and events were recorded. There were pictures to be taken, copy to be written, and layouts to be finished. The staff and editors worked hard to meet their three deadlines. The business staff worked hard to finance the yearbook. There were two subscription drives, ad sales, and a dance to increase the income. In addition to. this, the business staff members made the layouts for the advertising pages. During the second subscription drive the two staffs combined to present an assembly skit promoting the yearbook. Through the efforts of both staffs the activities and memories of the year were collected and recorded in the pages of the Highlander. i. Business Managers, Judy Edgington and Mary Lee McCourt, discuss methods of boosting Highlander sales with their adviser, Mrs. Core. Photographers, Alan Agler and Fleetwood Koutz, the camera to take a series of pictures. Highlander Business Staff —BACK ROW: Judi Pen- zone, Cheryl Edwards, Bet- sy Wuichet, Sally Corcoran. MIDDLE ROW: Barbara Radebaugh, Marilyn Max- son, Jean Jenkinson. FRONT ROW: Cindy Woodland, Linda Pulliam, Susan Leibensperger. ane ite ee i Senior staff members prepare layouts for the Highlander. STANDING: Marilyn Acker, Susie Adams. SEATED: Connie Black, De- lores Gebhart, Carnetta Burroughs, Mary Guggenaster. Originality Is One of Many Goals for Staff Members The Bobcat began a busy year by announcing the result of the Booster election. Under the direction of Joe Victor, editor, and Mrs. Mallett, adviser, seven more editions were published covering Homecoming and the May Queen elec- tions, cheerleading try outs, the Senior Poll, and ail school activities. A special April Fool’s issue was also published providing satire and humor. Instead of the usual reviews about members of the senior class, the area was widened to include all high school stu- dents with one story in each issue. Another monthly feature was a critical review of books recommended for student reading. In January additional time was spent in choosing three cub reporters. To finance the Bobcat, the business staff helped sponsor a Hootenanny in the fall. In addition, the Scott-Krauss bookmobile spent a week at Grandview providing a major money-making project for the staff and a wide variety of books for the students. Typist Jeannie Smathers dictates a story to Marianne Prosser. Susan Brown, assistant editor, and Mrs. Mallett, adviser, chuckle about one of the stories, while editor Joe Victor con- centrates on writing an editorial. ES rete Business staff ‘ members hurry to get papers ready for distribution. Sharon Ott, Mary Guggenaster, Judy Cooper, Rick Bell, Connie Black. : Sports editors, Jim Harris and Delores Gebhart, get ready to do battle. Carnetta Burroughs, business manager, and Mrs. Fink, adviser, check the ad space in a copy of the Bobcat. Cub reporters Tom Hayes, Keith Hardy, and Ginny Clouse check the dictionary to make sure their copy is correct. The editorial staff studies recent issues to get new ideas for stories. SEATED: Kathy McQuilkin, Sherry Lewis, Donna Sheets, Su- san Leibensperger. STANDING: Mary Mallett, Diane DuMont, Jane Hen- ry, Mary McSweeney. PERE PRR Oy ¢ antlers Dheresn, sin LP ia Foe Tow: Botaes ue kame 206 Poe Leaders Club Officers—Sharon Lindig, sec- retary; Jim Harris, president; Jill Boyd, treasurer; Ron Cameron, vice president; Mrs. Peterson, adviser. Newly elected Boys and Girls State Repre- sentatives for 1964. BACK ROW: Chuck Sweeney, alternate; Craig McIntyre, alter- nate; Bob Timmons; Tim Murphy. FRONT ROW: Anita Dye, alternate; Kathy McQuil- kin; Donna Sheets, alternate; Susan Lieben- sperger. Leaders Devise New Method of Selecting Homecoming Court The Leaders Club is composed of all the officers of all the clubs in the high school. Their task is to determine the qualifications and eligibility for the homecoming court, girls and boys state representatives, and Booster candidates. After fall elections the club proceeded with their important job of nominating a homecoming court. A new form of voting was proposed. It provided a more representative type of nominating. The club first chose fifteen girls from the senior class and then lowered the number to ten. The entire senior class then elected the court. In the middle of the year the Leaders Club held a tea in honor of the exchange students from West Allegeheny High School, Imperial, Pennsylvania. This mixer was held at the home of Kim Kaiser and Karen Engdahl. In the spring the club elected boys and girls state repre- sentatives. The girls and boys spent a week at Capital Uni- versity and Ohio University, respectively, learning the prac- tices of our government. Following the election of these representatives a meeting was held to determine the eligibility of Booster candidates. Leaders entertain our guests from West Allegheny High School, Im- perial, Pennsylvania. Karen Eng- dahl, Jan Dietrich, Marcia Bea- ber, Debbie Burin, Carnetta Burroughs, Delores Gebhart, Kelly Kahler, Maureen Flanagan, Jim Harris, Anita Dye, John Vettorel, Bill Short, Mary Wal- born. Science Club Members Submit Entries to Local Science Fair Under the direction of Mr. Arnold, the adviser, the science club tried a new system this year. The underclassmen worked on individual projects. While this approach did not replace the conventional activities, it has gained a foothold in the Science Club program. Members entered their projects in the Science Fair held in March. Also new this year, were after school movies which had been shown to the chemistry classes but were shown again for interested club members. To learn more about future science, the club went on a field trip to Battelle Memorial Institute. Several speakers gave the members an insight to more specific scientific facts. Dr. Frajola gave an introduction to the “Magic of Chem- istry,” and Dr. Ellis showed the interesting side of research in pesticides. For a fund raising project the club sponsored a dance called “The Second Annual Enrico Fermi Memorial Dance.” Science Club officers: Joe Victor, vice president; Karen Engdahl, sec- retary; Mary Walborn, treasurer; Les Phillips, president. : Members of the Science Club hear Dr. Ellis speak on pesticides. Jim Wiley, Curtis Miller, Susy Hay, Mr. Arnold, Mary Walborn, Pichard Pennel, and Les Phillips eagerly await results of a distillation experiment. as CANDY FTA officers discuss plans for visiting children at the State School. Susan Kelchner, secre- tary; Nancy Shaeffer, presi- dent; Carol Fritsche, vice pres- ident; Linda Butz, treasurer. . Future Teachers Make Two Trips to the State Hospital In order to give members views of teaching, Future Teachers of America gives juniors and seniors practical teaching experience. They participate in classes from kinder- garten to high school. Members may observe, help the teacher, grade papers, decorate bulletin boards, read stories to the class, or teach. One member’s class presented the Christmas story and sang carols for one of the meetings. For those members not participating in the classrooms there were two trips to the State School and interesting speakers at the meetings. One of the speakers, Mrs. Sanders, a kindergarten teacher, talked about her experiences in the classroom and on educational television. At the State School, games were taught and refreshments were served to a group of boys from six to twelve years old. New officers were tapped at a banquet held in May. Awards were given to outstanding seniors. cats tos ta WwW hy ch ot Seniors Delores Gebhart and Carnetta Burroughs wait their turn on the slide with their kindergarten pupils. Edison third graders present their inter- pretation of Christmas before an FTA meeting. Caducean Club Learns Facts Concerning Medical Careers The Caducean Club offered students interested in medicine an opportunity to gain knowledge and information they needed in choosing a definite career. Throughout the year various speakers presented pro- grams on the different facets of medicine. Mr. Robert Myers, guidance counselor, spoke on the opportunities and _ re- quirements fn nursing. Student nurses from Grant and River- side Hospitals told about the contrasting student life at their schools. Other speakers included a public health nurse, a social worker, and a dental hygienist. At Christmas the organization donated fifty dollars to the Franklin County Juvenile Diagnostic Center. This money enabled officials to buy recreational equipment and personal compacts for the girls. The Columbus Academy of Medicine provided the movie “A Girl in White.” At this meeting, the club entertained the Future Nurses Organization from Upper Arlington High School. At the traditional spring banquet, the officers for the next year were installed and the outstanding members were hon- ored. SANE Nr AAAS SOLED Julie Steinberger serves punch at a joint meeting with the Future Nurses Club from Upper Arling- ton High School. Caducean Club officers look over the program schedule for coming meetings. Jan Dietrich, secretary; Janis Hutchison, vice president; Mary Guggenaster, treasurer; Mariann Prosser, president. Public health nurse, Miss Bar- bara Smith, passes out pam- phlets to Marcia Beaber, Julie Steinberger, Mariann Prosser, Janice Royer, and Nancy Cald- well. Co-ed Club Officers—Pam Guy- ton, secretary; Kathy Flanagan, treasurer; Lynne Jones, vice president; Holly Hamilton, president; Mrs. Fink, adviser. Co-ed Club Learns to Wrap Packages and Decorate Cakes The Co-ed Club started the year by doubling last year’s membership. It was open to any girl who had at least one year of home economics. The Co-eds spent an interesting year sponsoring dinners, learning about careers in home economics, and listening to hints on how to run a home. At one meeting the girls saw a movie on careers. Speakers showed them how to decorate attractive cakes and wrap packages for all occasions. The girls spent a lot of their time entertaining. The Ravens, a rock-and-roll band from Arlington, were featured at the Co-ed Club Dance. This turned out to be one of the most suc- cessful of the year, bringing in more money than any other dance. Spring brought a potluck for the club’s own members and a tea for the mothers, where a buyer from Lazuras spoke. New officers were honored at a smorgasbord banquet at the Sciota Inn in April. At the Mothers’ Tea a representative from Lazarus speaks on the aspects of buying and selling. Co-eds watch in amazement as the speaker builds a cake. 78 Ecuadorian Student Creates Interest in Spanish Club A get-acquainted tea got the Spanish Club off to a good start. Mr. Robert Smailes, club adviser, guided the club in its fourth year of existence. Jose Endara, a foreign exchange student from Ecuador, joined the club, so Spanish students had a chance to practice speaking with a native. Jose also spoke at one of the meetings and answered questions about his life at the American School in Quito and about the customs practiced there. Members had a chance to become acquainted with our Span- ish speaking neighbors by exchanging letters with pen-pals. A trip to El Torro for a Spanish dinner brought a change of pace to the club. The atmosphere of the restaurant and the food served gave the members a look into the life of the Spanish people. Profits from the Hatchet Hop on George Washington’s Birthday helped to boost the treasury. A gift was purchased for the Spanish department with the money usually spent on a banquet. A buffet dinner concluded the year’s ac- tivities. Spanish club members enjoy a movie shown by club adviser, Mr. Smailes. Officers: Carnetta Burroughs, president; Debby Strunk, treas- urer; Mr. Smailes, adviser; Sherri Lewis, secretary; and Betty Guggenaster, vice president; look at a Mexican poster. Limelighter officers pre- pare to call a meeting to order. Delores Gebhart, vice president; Sharon Lindig, secretary; Ed Steele, president; Mr. Rod- gers, adviser. NOT PIC- TURED: Nancy Schaef- fer, treasurer. Actors Kim Kaiser, Les Phillips, Delores Gebhart, and George Ellis watch (with mixed emotions) Kathy McQuilkin’s dra- matic reading. } 4 £ a ae : 4 1d a Limelighters Enter One-Act Limelighters, Grandview’s dramatics club, is one of the most popular school organizations. Members gain theatrical experience as they serve on committees or act in school productions. If ten or more points are earned for participa- tion in Limelighters activities, members can become National Thespians. The major activity this year was the preparation of “Hangs Over Thy Head,” a one-act play for a district contest. This was an eerie, comedy-drama, exposing the reactions of six people faced with possible destruction of the earth by an best supporting actress; Karen Engdahl, Reeves, best supporting actor. Award winning seniors display their trophies: Kim Kaiser, best supporting actor; Susie Adams, Master Thespian; Ed Steele, best actor and Master Thespian; Sharon Snee, best actress; Mike in Central District Contest atomic bomb. This production, directed and staged by Mr. Rodgers, was presented to a school audience before the con- test. Afterwards, actors were criticized by the audience and gained valuable theatrical experience before the contest. The end of the year’s activities was highlighted in June by a picnic. At this event, new members of Thespians were announced and trophies were presented to deserving actors and actresses for outstanding performances in school pro- ductions. Junior Thespians —B ACK ROW: Les Phillips, Lloyd Gill, Kim Kaiser, Mike Reeves. SECOND ROW: Susie Adams, Mary Wal- born, Sharon Ott, Kathy McQuilkin. FRONT ROW: Cecilia Wheeler, Jeri Tran- nett, Sharon Lindig, Bar- bara Dauber, Mariann Pros- ser, Karen Zimmer. Limelighters rehearse for the one-act play competition. Les Phillips, George Ellis, De- lores Gebhart, Kathy Mc- Quilkin, Kim Kaiser, Larry Davis. Doug Williams concentrates on what play to make next in a match against Delaware. Jose Endara and Doug Williams practice while Rusty Rockwell and Byron Williams look on. Club Forms First Columbus High School Chess League The Chess Club started the year by initiating the first Columbus High School Chess League. It sponsored a meeting in December which included representatives from various high schools in Cotumbus. Home and away matches were played every two weeks beginning in January. Financial backing from the school, the YMCA, and the club, enabled four members to set a precedent for the club by going to the Ohio High School Team Championship in Akron. The team rated a seventh place. Meetings were held every other Tuesday. These meetings contributed to the more than three hundred rated games. Each member was given a rating according to the games he played. The four highest rated players formed the team. The club’s numerical rating system showed its effectiveness in its second year of operation. The establishment of a junior high club insured a strong team for next year. Chess Club Officers: Joe Victor, vice president; Curtis Wiysel, secretary; John Kelly, treasurer; Doug Wilson. president. Sandy Taylor presents Sandy Boucher her senior | present as Mrs. Boder, 6G : adviser, and Marilyn Dow- . dy watch. CPA Club Makes Favors for Back-to-School Night The CPA Club is an organization for those students who are interested in entering the business world. Since the club has increased its membership, it has also been able to widen its projects. During National Education Week the members made favors for the teachers to wear on Back-to- School night. For variation the club held meetings every other week at different members homes. So that each member could participate, five committees were formed: the social. pub- licity, project, program. and pins committees. Each group had its own job to do. The CPA not only sponsored school service projects but also had some social events. A Christmas party was held at the home of one of the members. To finish the year’s activi- ties the underclassmen held a party for the seniors at the Zoo Park. The boys and girls received gifts and the president received a guard for his pin. Awards were also given. Mrs. Boder checks favors before Ned Barricklow hands them to the teachers. CPA Officers—Sandy Taylor, treasurer; Pete Butler, presi- dent; Beckie Hutchinson, secretary. NOT PICTURED: Ned Barricklow. vice president. 84 Y-Teen officers look over future plans. Carnetta Burroughs, treasurer; Jan Dietrich, secretary; Lynda Butz, president; Marilyn Acker, vice president; Mrs. Morgan, adviser. Penny Cantrell, Carol Frit- sche, Margaret Lyons, Pam Davis, and Cheryl Evans work on Christmas tree decorations. Janice Snee receives a rose from a cabinet member at the Installation Service. Y-Teens Sell Easter Lilies to Help Crippled Children The first activities on the Y-Teen calendar were a Get- Acquainted party and an installation service for new mem- bers. With service as a main goal, the girls sponsored the annual Feed-a-Family drive at Thanksgiving and swarmed the Grandview area selling Easter Lilies for crippled children. At Thanksgiving, instead of an assembly, a recorded speech by Dr. Tom Dooley was given over the loudspeaker. For Christmas the Y-Teens decorated trees and hung wreaths on every classroom door. Later in the year all women faculty members were guests at an Easter Breakfast with entertain- ment by the Beatle Bunnies. The treasury was increased by girls selling shakers at football games, checking coats at basketball games, and sponsoring a bake sale. Through the Leadership Conference in the fall and a Pub- lic Affairs Conference, Grandview’s Y-Teens participated in many city-wide activities. The club also sent five seniors as hostesses to the Governor’s Ball. Laura Backus, Patty Moorehead, Kathy McQuilkin, and Jeanne Butz go back for seconds at the potluck supper. Mary Griffith sells a shaker to Susan Leibensperger at a football game. Laura Backus, Charlotte Simpson, Lynn Mason, and Delores Gebhart help to feed-a-family. Checking a customer’s coat during a b asketball game are JoAnne Nymeyer, Arden Moscoe, and Ginny Clouse. Hi-Y Furnish Programs for All Home Football Games The Hi-Y, a club sponsored by the YMCA, took an active part in both the school program and the city-wide organiza- tion. As in past years, the club co-sponsored, with the Y-Teens, the Thanksgiving Feed-a-Family project. This year the Hi-Y and Y-Teens held two joint meetings. The boys provided a skit for the Y-Teen get-acquainted party. Later the Y-Teens invited them to come to hear one of their speakers. For the ever-present need for money the Hi-Y sponsored several projects. The boys could be found selling programs at all home football games, and they led all other clubs by sponsoring two dances. Using their sports ability two teams participated in a city-wide basketball league, and a few boys entered the swim meet. Good showings were made in both these activities. Climaxing the year was Hi-Y City Day in which seven boys from Grandview participated. In this activity represen- tatives from clubs all over the city assumed the duties of city officials for one day. Hi-Y Officers: Bill Gibb, vice president; Rick Bell, sergeant- at-arms; Jim Harris, secretary; Ron Cameron, president. NOT PICTURED: Bill Pulliam, treasurer; Pat Magee, chaplain. Old and new presidents, Ron Cameron and Steve Emrich, discuss rules of parliamentary procedure. Hi-Y Basketball Team: Jim Harris, Barry Dowdy, Bill Gibb, Bill Pulliam, Bill Marland, Bill Short, Jim Estep, Roger Shaffer. Hi-Y members furnish enter- tainment for the Y-Teen Get- Acquainted Party. Hi-Y City Day Participants— BACK ROW: Bob Claussen, Bill Gibb, Rick Bell, Jim Har- ris. FRONT ROW: Bill Mar- land, Dave Williams, Steve Syn- der, Ron Cameron. NOT PIC- TURED: Bill Pulliam. Rick Bell, Bill Pulliam, Pat Magee, Ron Cameron, Mr. Davis, Bill Gibb, and Jim Harris discuss plans for the year at the instal- lation service. 87 Senior Choir—BACK ROW: D. Jackson, T. Murphy, T. Dietrich, B. Tremaine, N. Leibensperger, C. Miller, B. Herd, C. McIntyre, L. Phillips, L. Gill, R. Yorde, E. Steele, D. Dennis. THIRD ROW: P. Slagle, S. Lewis, B. Short, D. Welsh, J. Ott, B. Schorr, D. Anderson, L. Davis, R. Davis, J. Underwood, J. McDevitt. SECOND ROW: D. Strunk, M. Walborn, K. Zimmer, L. Ferlito, L. Carter, C. Evans, M. Morrow, M. Murphy, M. McSweeney, A. Wilson, L. Lemmon, S. Leibensperger, J. Steinberger. FRONT ROW: A. Friel, J. Sommers, L. Swager, M. Morrow, J. Russell, M. Larrick, P. Gustin, N. Caldwell, D. Ferlito, D. Patton, B. Dauber, H. Dowdy, J. Henry. Accompanists Donna Sheets, Loretta Ferlito, and Jane Henry discuss Spring Music’ Festival. Freshman Girls Ensemble —Patti Little, Debbie Pat- ton, Linda Swager, Luanna Carter, Mary Larrick, Joy Russell, Chris Calnan, Meg Murphy. Several Music Groups Sing for Local Civic. Organizations An expanded program enabled more students to offer their talents to the Vocal Music Department. A Boys Glee Club and Freshman Girls Ensemble were major additions to the department. Under the direction of Mr. George Wilson, various groups performed at Homecoming and Christmas assemblies as well as for events outside of school. By sponsoring a dance, the choir raised funds for neces- sary expenses during the year. Additional money for the treasury was gained by singing for several organizations in the Columbus area. The choir sang for the Ohio Association of Public School Employees. In May the Grandview Civic Club was entertained by the Boys and Girls Ensembles. Later in the month the Boys Ensemble and Boys Trio were featured in a television program for WOSU-TV. The highlight of the year’s activities was the Music Festi- val, which was held April 24. By combining the Instrumental and Vocal Music departments, an entertaining program was presented. A new musical tradition was instituted this year when a Formal Spring Concert was given with all vocal groups participating. Teays Valley Group—BACK ROW: Dave Dennis, Bill Short, Dave Anderson, Ed Steele. FRONT ROW: Julie Stein- berger, Loretta Ferlito, Linda Swager, Ann Friel, Debby Strunk. Choir officers robe for the Christmas Assembly. Dave Dennis, president; Doug Welsh, vice president; Dave An- derson, treasurer; Tim Murphy, secretary. “eS RRRRRReRRUE eat The Boys Ensemble—Bill Short, Dave Anderson, Ned Leiben- sperger, Doug Welsh, Dave Dennis, Tim Murphy, Craig Mc- Intire, Ed Steele. Girls Glee Club Officers—Jill Boyd, president; Sue Cooksey, vice president; Donna Sheets, accompanist; Patty Moorehead, secretary-treasurer. Vocal Music Groups Exchange Programs with Westerville Preparation for the District and State Music Contest meant extra work for the Girls Ensemble, Mixed En- semble, Girls Glee Club, and Girls Trio. Weeks of in- tense practice, however, were rewarded when the vocal groups received outstanding ratings. In March the Girls Trio and Girls Ensemble received A-I or superior ratings at the Ohio Music State Contest. Entering Junior High Competition for the first time, the Freshman Girls Ensemble also was given an A-I rating. The Girls Glee Club and Senior Choir attained ex- cellent ratings at the District Contest held at Hastings Junior High School. This year the music department found it profitable to exchange ideas with other choirs in the Central Ohio area. A valuable experience was the exchange in March of seni or choirs between Westerville and Grandview. An assembly provided Grandview’s students with an opportunity to enjoy a program by Westerville’s vocal group. A combined picnic with the Whetstone High School Choir at the Zoo Amusement Park ended the school year for Grandview’s music department. Girls Glee Clubh—BACK ROW: L. Bercaw, L. Forster, P. Janey, C. Lewis, J. Facine, D. Byerly, B. Holden, C. Clark, S. Ott, V. James, D. Little, C. Calnan, S. Adams. MIDDLE ROW: K. Brown, J. Boyd, L. Corcoran, J. Snee, J. Nymeyer, K. Rader, S. Cooksey, J. Pruski, D. Marland, M. Flanagan, C. Burkhart, P. Carr, D. Smith. FRONT ROW: D. Latshaw, E. Waugh, J. Such, D. Ferlito, J. Penzone, L. Rojohn, C. Schornak, L. Smiley, L. Jones, P. Morehead, S. Lewis, P. Slagle. ‘ . iv, fy ; Senior Girls Ensemble—BACK ROW: Julie Steinberger, Ann Friel, The Girls Trio, Ann Friel, Julie Steinberger, Debby Strunk, Susan Leibensperger, Debby Strunk. FRONT ROW: Linda Lemmon, arrive at the Formal Spring Concert. Loretta Ferlito, Maleeta Morrow, Marilyn Acker. NOT PICTURED: Mary Guggenaster. Mixed Ensemble—BACK ROW: Ed Steele, Dave Anderson, Bill Short, Dave Dennis. FRONT ROW: Ann Friel, Donna Ferlito, Loretta Ferlito, Debby Strunk. Boys Glee Clubh—BACK ROW: Bill Leach, Jim Buchanan, Greg Grant, Mike Sibio, John Row, Mike Aleshire. FRONT ROW: Ronnie Rockey, Paul Walker, Ken Dauksch, Bob VanSickle, James Aldridge, Roger Rill. rn nascnemeni fone IE iit LT ANT: Spice ° FRONT ROW: J. Harris, S. Hay, T. Smith, R. Alb an, J. Penzone, S. Lindig, D. Gebhart, J. Dietrich, N. Roan. MIDDLE ROW: B. MacBlane, C. Lusk, T. Smith, T. Sherwood, S. Russell, A. Moscoe, P. Parker, L. Spitzer. BACK ROW: J. Anderson, M. Crawford, J. Delores Gebhart and Jan Tre- maine show all the money they have collected from selling band tags. 1963-1964. Majorettes—Head Majorette, Joyce Steele. KNEELING: Diane Rayl, Bar- bara McKinnon, Phyllis Wool- ey, Cheryl Edwards, Gretchen Bell, Kathy McQuilkin. Hutchinson, J. Row, J. Backus, R. Callison, J. Fowles, V. Thomas, R. Miller. saree Marching Band Adds Pep and Spirit to Football Games The football season would not be complete without the color and spirit provided by the marching band. Under the direction of Mr. Byrne s, the band presented half-time shows featuring a variety of military drills accompanied by new marches and show tunes. Grandview’s dancing majorettes, led by Joyce Steele, added new dancing and twirling routines to each week’s performance. To raise money, band members and their parents worked together on the annual cake walk, band tag sale, and Valen- tine Candy Sale. Funds were used for purchasing and re- pairing instruments and buying new uniforms. Concerts were presented for the student body and the public in February and in April. Selections from musicals, classical pieces, and rousing marches were featured. The spring concert brought recognition to band members, as senior pins and The John Philip Sousa Award were presented to deserving bandsmen. The combined efforts of the band and vocal music de- partments brought the year to a close with the Spring Music Festival. ae 2 a FRONT ROW: S. Griffith, C. Hudson, J. Howard, L. Backus, G. Clouse, B. Guggenaster, S. Lewis, J. McKown. MIDDLE ROW: M. Wendel, J. Henry, L. McDaniel, S. Kelchner, C. Williams, G. Gregg, R. Rock, J. Tremaine. BACK ROW: J. Underwood, E. Latta, B. Richards, D. Williams, B. Davis, K. McQuilkin, D. Royer, A. Steele, J. Kelley. FRONT ROW: L. Thornburg, F. Agler, T. McFadden, B. Fauth, T. Shaw, R. Robine, A. Agler, A. Daniels. MIDDLE ROW: J. Merz, D. Smith, R. Kuhn, M. Fisher, M. Miller, W. Baker, J. Smith, F. Koutz. BACK ROW: L. Lemmon, L. Gill, G. Huff, J. Gloyd, B. Wil- liams, C. Miller. NOT PICTURED: E. Steele. Band members join in to take a chance on winning a cake at the annual Band Cake Walk. Susan Kelchner, Sharon Lindig, Alan Daniels, Lee Spitzer, Judi Penzone. happiness iss a Ae finally being sent into the game playing intramural sports after school riding the student bus to an away game seeing the victory flag flying earning a Varsity G and a 1000 Point Letter SPORTS rire BACK ROW: S. Fekete, T. Holden, G. Bosart, N. Leibensperger, J. Gloyd, T. Jones, J. Denny, R. Bond, E. Malowney. THIRD ROW: Coach Priday, Coach Lawrence, R. Callison, J. Harker, M. Scheerer, T. Raines, M. Stegmeier, J. Wiley, K. Kahler. SECOND ROW: P. Shaw, A. Foster, B. Dowdy, J. Penwell, J. Lawson, C. Wiysel, D. Dennis, B. Biggs. FRONT ROW: R. Shaffer, M. Miller, B. Shrode, G. Ellis, D. Welsh, M. Morris, B. Kuyper, T. Albanese, J. Shenefield. Bobcats Triple Season’s Record, Improve Practice Methods The Bobcat coaching staff this year introduced several new techniques into the practices. Many Grandview athletes spent their summer hours working vigorously toward the time when they would take the pre-season physical fitness tests instituted by Mr. Priday. Also available were the iso- metric bars which helped build strength all through the season. Despite an epidemic of injuries which kept many key footballers operating at less than peak efficiency, the fight- ing Bobcats muscled their way to a respectable 3-6 record for the season. After riding to victory on the passing of Steve Fekete in the first two encounters, Grandview found it tougher in the CBL. After losing to Whitehall and Mt. Vernon, however, the Bobcats parlayed the outstanding play of all- league end George Ellis and the throwing arm of recently returned Doug Welsh into a 54-6 crushing of the Delaware Pacers. Bolstered by the return of veteran receiver, Barry Shrode, the Cats played the Arlington Golden Bears on even terms for three quarters before succumbing 38-20 in one of the most wide open high school games of the year. Post season laurels were garnered by John Shenefield, Terry Albanese, Roger Shaffer, Mark Miller, Mike Morris, and Doug Welsh as they were given an honorable mention rating in CBL. Shenefield, a tackle, was named the most valuable . player, and Tom Raines and Tom Holden were elected co-captains for 1964. Mike Morris was given the first annual sportsmanship award to be presented at Grand- view. Co-Captain Mike Morris centers the ball to Co-Captain Doug Welsh. THE SEASON RECORD We They PUL ay cl ae ae eh ea 20 14 Dieasantyie woes oo Soe ee 28 6 iW litelal) pammee ne ek eel eR 6 28 Dylt ree V CRUG Th gree oe ea 0 34 Weel WE Oe Pes oe ole a 54 6 Wppers Arun stone oa as as 20 38 WOOT HIM POY ences tee oe a, 6 24 Witbans meer ee ae 0 34 Dex ley get ee hea 6 28 Clark Lawrence, backfield coach; Robin Priday, head coach; Harry House- holder, assistant coach. Steve Fekete prepares to throw to Kelly Kahler as Rick Bond contains the Whitehall end. Mike Morris, Tom Holden, Dave Dennis, and Jeff Pen- well give the team encouragement from the sideline. Barry Shrode rushes in to make sure this Bexley half- back stays down. All-league end George Ellis cuts down this ballcarrier with ease. Dave Dennis daringly bulldozes his way into a swarm of Worth- ington defense men. Junior fullback Rick Bond punts to the opposing team. Hard Work at Practices and Barry Dowdy and Co-Captain Mike Morris crash to the inside in an effort to pile up this Worthington ballcarrier. Halfback Jeff Penwell calmly hauls in this pass on the dead run in the Worthington encounter. Straining to escape a pursuing tackler, Doug Welsh sprints for some extra yardage. Enthusiasm Increase Team Spirit Junior end Mike Scheerer reaches high for a pass in the Worthington game. Barry Shrode fakes left, then cuts right to catch a key pass in the Bexley game. Senior fullback Mark Miller receives a handshake from Mr. Priday as he begins his last lap around the track. Varsity basketball team—BACK ROW: Coach Hopkins, Bill Gibb, manager; Alan Daniels, Gary Bosart, Steve Emrich, Chuck Emrich, Ron Conerout Done Welsh, Glen Schwartzwalder, manager; Assistant Coach Lawrence. FRONT ROW: Bill Biggs, manager; Charles Zimmerman, Tom Raines, Mike Morris, George Ellis, Barry Shrode, Bill Burchfield. Coach Hopkins and Captain George Ellis pause to reflect on the Bobcats’ exciting season. Various Honors Are Given to Bobeat Team Members The Grandview Bobcats parlayed an exciting offense with a late season spurt to surge to an 11-11 record and to a place among the top four teams in the Central District Tourna- ment. The roundballers, who were the early season enigma of the Central Buckeye League, ricocheted to a 6-8 mark in loop warfare. Included in the six victories were two tri- umphs over Upper Arlington, two over Delaware Pacers, and one over Bexley’s Blue Lions. The highlight of the regular season, however, was a resounding 66-62 thumping of Mt. Vernon’s co-champion Yellow Jackets on the Bobcats’ home floor. This last home appearance of the senior basket- ballers was spiced with fierce rebounding, a withering shoot- ing attack, and a blazing spirit that ignited the Cats’ searing ride into the district semi-finals. With the student body cheering wildl y at every Grandview basket, the cagers disposed of the Watterson Eagles, Mifflin Cowboys, the Aquinas Terriers, and the speeding Central Pirates. The South Bulldogs, eventual tournament runners- up, caught the Bobcats with their hot hands cold and side- lined them 60-50 in a gruelly contested, yet frustrating eve- ning for the Grandviewites. Post-season laurels were heaped upon the team members in the form of All-C.B.L. ratings for George Ellis and Doug Welsh, a most valuable player award for George Ellis, and . a sportsmanship award for Mike Morris. THE SEASON RECORD We They We They Pilar ee ee ee 54 36 Orsi OU meet aree ee 56 65 PALIN SLO Sper eee ee 73 59 ayo) 49 Worthingtomi.= a. ol 60 59 70 IVEGEE ae eee te ornare 78 83 Ar bars eee eye ee 2 60 67 63 80 Dexleye ee ee. 60 58 o2 33 Whitehall eee ete ed 56 63 54 71 MER Vernon sees os ee 58 59 66 62 Delaware, meee es os 69 39 63 56 TOURNAMENT We They Watterson meee gee eet | Oh 78 62 INS Slit ae eee ene oes 59 57 TABI EL age 1 te) eae el ne eee 12 42 Gen tia teeters ee iag tc a 64 53 Doug Welsh “gets up” to top the ball to Charles Zimmerman in the SOU eee ec ee ee 50 60 Delaware encounter. George Ellis hooks over this Urbana Hillclimber while Barry Shrode sneaks in to supervise the action. George Ellis calmly begins to make his move on a Golden Bear defender. 101 All eyes are on Coach Hopkins as he intently gives instructions to this determined quintet of Bobcats. Me “Biggie” ages rams home a two-pointer in the Cinderella Team Makes a ig victory At. Vernon. : ESPN NEE the Central: Distici clas saAes A) as oe ie George Ellis head fakes, then drives underneath to score in the Bob- cats’ home victory over the Golden Bears. Elusive Ron Cameron easily beats his man to score against the Delaware Pacers, S ee Whirl of Tournament Mike Morris controls this jump ball situation in the tournament victory over Aquinas. Reserve basketball team—BACK ROW: Coach Lawrence, Gary Bosart, Chuck Guy, Jay Mathew. Joe Bisciotti, Steve Fekete, Jon Dunn, manager. FRONT ROW: Mel Stegmeir, Lex Lemmon, John Harker, Mike Scheerer, Bill Burchfield, Steve Emrich. BACK ROW: J. Harris, G. Schwartzwalder, B. Pulliam, C. Emrich, R. Cameron, D. Williams, J. Ardus, B. Marland, C. Zimmerman, P. Magee, B. Gibb, B. Claussen, T. Patton, manager. THIRD ROW: D. Blazer, T. DeStefano, C. Sweeney, A. Daniels, D. DeStefano, J. McDevitt, B. Timmons, J. Estep, W. Baker, R. McKeever, T. Maxson, T. Smith, T. Lombardi. SECOND ROW: Coach Hopkins, J. D. Smith, P. Hartwell, J. Smith, M. McDevitt, L. Lemmon, K. Roy, J. Bisciotti, T. Christman, L. Spitzer, M. Watson, M. Buck, J. Mathew, R. Mount. FRONT ROW: R. Dauber, T. Shough, D. Jackson, J. McIntyre, S. Niswonger, B. Shorr, B. Fauth, J. Jester, D. Scheerer, S. Sparks. - Bobeat Thinclads Capture Third Place in CBL Meet The Bobcat harriers led by Co-Captains Ron Cameron and Pat Magee topped off a mediocre season by taking fifth place in the sectional meet at Raymond, a scant five | points behind a tie for third. Plagued throughout the ,cam- | paign with injuries, the Cats did not quite match last year’s third place showing. During the regular season the Grandview two milers compiled a 2-5 record against many of the better teams in this area. The Bobcats competed in the Worthington Invitational along with many of the finest teams in the state and captured | third place in the first CBL cross-country meet. Junior Chuck Sweeney stood out as the outstanding Grand- view two-miler by consistently leading all other Bobcat run- ners and ending the year by capturing 34th place in the State Cross-Country Meet. ms Co-Captains Ron Cameron and Pat Magee check with Coach Hopkins the team’s schedule. She ee? Faia Pat Magee, Bill Pulliam, Jim Harris, Mike Buck, John McIntyre, Mike Watson, Chuck Sweeney, Jeff McDevitt practice for district competition. Grapplers Make Fine Showing in District Tournaments The Bobcat matmen, faced with a comparatively rugged schedule, were forced to settle with a 2-6 dual meet record. The grapplers competed in two invitational tournaments and the CBL meet but failed to grab a team championship. At the Franklin Heights Holiday Tourney, Captain Jim Harris and Rick Bond took third place in the 112 and 175 weight classes respectively while heavyweight Lloyd Gill and 154 pounder Jim Wiley placed fourth. At Pleasantview Jim Harris placed third while Rick Bond and Lloyd Gill finished fourth. The CBL meet saw Jim Harris again taking third place, along with Terry Shough and Ted Jones. Fourth place finishers were Ed Tyne, Pete Butler, and Steve Niswonger. In the Central District Tournament competition Rick Bond and Jim Harris won the sectionals with Rick going on to place fourth in the district. Coach Taylor gives Captain Jim Harris pre-match advice. THE SEASON RECORD We They MTEL DAZ UNC CONS tree oe eee ee SO 35 Bian py shea ye ak ees cee ye 37 9 | a yp seer nn Mice «Le rere Cree or ee yee 20 Tz STIRS URN Bcere ee ee a a ll 29 Pleasantview ___-.-------.-.- ee er Oe E: 29 SAStrh0 ae eels ee ) a7 W bitehall ace eo BPG dias eee 8 34 ye pclictyy |) eee ee ee aoe ee 8 v4) Rick Bond breaks down his opponent from Whitehall with a deep- waist and near-arm bar. BACK ROW: Lucky Block, Lloyd Gill, Jim Wiley, Ed Tyne, Rick Bond, Sed Jones, Roger Alban, David Royer, Coach Paul McCul- lough, Assistant Coach Ron Taylor. FRONT ROW: Lee Spitzer, Steve Niswonger, Terry Shough, Rick Bell, Larry Elting, Ron Rock, Pete Butler, Jim Harris, Rick Block, Jody McKown, Tom Patton, manager. 106 Varsity Baseball Team—BACK ROW: A. Thomas, K. Kahler, A. Daniels, E. Tyne, D. Welsh, S. Fekete, P. Magee, C. Guy, G. Bosart, R. Bond, L. Block, B. Biggs, manager. FRONT ROW: J. Moore, assistant coach, T. Elder, L. Lemmon, S. Emrich, C. Emerich, B. Shrode, T. Raines, D. Hopkins, head coach. Captain Doug Welsh and Coach Hopkins smile as they reflect upon the 1964 season. Junior Varsity Team— STANDING: M. Aleshire, R. Ambrose, B. Leach, T. Magee, R. Tyne, B. Fais, J. Smith, G. Essig, B. Wal- ton, J. Karlovec, T. Christ- man, G. Fekete, T. Dietrich. FRONT ROW: L. McCabe, J. Gloyd, T. DeStefano, J. Mathews. Baseball Team Wins District Class AA Championship Title The Grandview baseballers, maturing as various baseball scholars had predicted, thrilled their sturdy followers by churning to a rewarding 14-4-1 record and the coveted Cen- tral District Class AA Championship. Spearheaded by the blazing offerings of All-CBL and All-District righthander Barry Shrode, and the timely hitting of Ed Tyne, Steve Emrich, and Doug. Welsh, the diamonders ate heartily on victories over city-league co-champion Whet- stone and two blisterings of CBL king Upper Arlington. Post season laurels were heaped upon Ed Tyne, Steve Emrich, Doug Welsh, Barry Shrode, and Tom Raines, who received all-league ratings. Steve Emrich was named captain for the next season, Barry Shrode won the Mike Slawson Award, Ed Tyne won the Sportsmanship trophy, and Doug Welsh was given berths on the All-State and All-District teams. THE SEASON RECORD We They We WathOnsOni een ee rea 10 10 Worthington (ease ten se 7 1 ATC ON pee ee 5 3 7 Pranklin Heights (222... 1 0 9 Brookliaven se se es rs oe 1 0 Nirhana pocmpeens. wir cin? 5a te 5 0 Besley geile a5 oh at hc Se 4 0 Huntineton We Va --2 2 5 ONES AUG Colvin 3 8 Delaware memes fale Be i 1 Wihiteh all Seeeeeene eee eS 2 3} Tournament Whortnine@ ton seein: ca. cance ue 3 Oats: BS eres 9 0 Vi SNORE Com Le sce titre J wt 2 1 Sout ee eee a 3 0 Calhann awe ee ene ee eS 3 0 remont [Ussceee = oe eee ed 0 3 While Al Daniels watches the action, Lex Lemmon crosses home plate with a tally for the Bobcats. Barry Shrode emphatically tags out an Arlington base runner in the 7-0 victory over the Golden Bears. Captain Doug Welsh sets himself to swing at the next offering from a Delaware pitcher. Chuck Emrich takes a quick throw in an at- tempted pick-off move against Arlington. 108 ’ od sen P : ghitiig, a O44’ G7 | cm Ba 47 ' So 11H SCHOOL a Wa Shoo. 5 ‘ a4 : 7 TRACE 4 a 4 Track Team—BACK ROW: J. Dunn, C. Barnett, J. Buchanan, D. Jackson, J. Melfi, R. Davis, S. Niswonger, H. Franz, R. Reel, J. Sweit- zer, B. Williams, S. Lawson. THIRD ROW: T. Lombardi, M. Buck, M. Watson, N. Leibensperger, J. McIntyre, L. Spitzer, B. Schorr, R. Stegmeier, R. Miser, B. Tremaine, J. Smith, C. Hoffman, D. Jester. SECOND ROW: Coach Priday, C. Sweeney, B. Timmons, G. Huff, M. Scheerer, R. Callison, J. Harker, M. Fisher, T. Patton, manager. FRONT ROW: P. Shaw, C. Zimmerman, D. Williams, B. Gibb, D. Dennis, captain, R. Shaffer, M. Miller, G. Schwartzwalder, M. Morris, J. Lawson, B. Kuyper. pals Track Team Breaks Records; Shows Promise for Future Running on improved cinders, the track team showed advancement throughout the season. The harriers raced to three dual meet victories. The Cats destroyed Dublin 106% to 11%, rolled over Pleasantview 68 to 50,’ and squeaked past London 60 to 58. Two new school records were set with Junior Chuck Sweeney setting a new mile record and Chuck Zimmerman a new 100 yard dash record. Both boys went on to compete in the districts. The 880 relay team composed of Jerry Lawson, Dave Anderson, Bill Gibb, and Chuck Zimmerman went undefeated in dual meet competition. The relay team also went on to the districts. The freshmen staged a meet with Bexley and were defeated by only a few points. The underclassmen also gained much experience by competing in varsity meets and have shown good promise especially in the distance events. Coach Lawrence and Coach Priday take time out from practice to pose ‘ for a picture with Captain Dave : : —s Dennis. sete : 4 visttons = ‘ BOBCATS YARDS Four hard runners: Chuck Sweeney, Dave Williams, Glenn Schwartzwal- der, and Pete Shaw. High jumper Roger Shaffer practices going over the bar. “Lookout sand, here I come” yells Charles Zimmerman, doing the running broad- ase jump. THE SEASON RECORD CSO TIATNG eee tenn es Benes taste 3714 801% [UAT Ce) Ge ee ee oe 271% 901% On GOn meee eee Mere SL ee Jerry Lawson slows down after pass- ing the baton to Bill Gibb. Mike Morris and Dave Dennis race SACLE each other, over the high hurdles : to the finish line. : J on 110 Inexperienced Tennis Team Displays a Rebuilding Season Inexperience told the story of this year’s tennis team. With only one letterman returning and most of the team members playing tennis for the first, time this year, Mr. McCullough had to build his team around underclassmen. Since it was a building year, the record does not give a true indication of the desire and potential the team had. Several of the best teams in the state were scheduled, and the team gained much valuable experience against top-notch competition. The highlight of the season came in the Dis- trict Tournament, where Craig McIntyre advanced to the quarter-finals before being eliminated. Much is expected from next year’s team, because everyone had a chance to compete in at least one varsity match and all but three players will be back next year. Tim Murphy and Jack Denny practice forward and backward hand stroke for an oncoming doubles match. Eastimo0 pee 0 Worthington Varsity Tennis Team— BACK ROW: Ted Jones, Ed Malowney, Craig Mc- Intyre, Jack Denny, Tim Murphy, Bill Short, Lloyd Gill, Ted Smith, Curtis Wiysel. FRONT ROW: Tom Lacey, Larry Elting, Ken Dausch, Dale Jones. Mr. McCullough helps high point man, Craig McIntyre, improve his serve. THE SEASON RECORD We They We They 0 5 0 3 0 S 0 5 0 B) 1 4 0 5 Golf team: Steve Messer- schmidt, Pete Butler, Phil Mitchell, Bill Burchfield, Ron Rockey, Tom Maxson. Captain Pete Butler and Coach Householder practice the funda- mental of keeping your eye on the ball. Golf Team Takes a Fourth Place in District ‘Tournament Although the record may not show it, the golf team had a very successful season. The team progressed with ex- perience, and under the watchful eye of Coach Householder, the boys took many strokes off their games. The team had improved so much, in fact, that by the time the district tournaments rolled around, the boys presented a formidable challenge for any team in the district, and they proved their worth by gaining a fourth place in the tournament. Captain Pete Butler did an excellent job of leading his team on the greens, and his score, more often than not, was one of the lowest. Although the team is losing several excellent seniors, next year’s linksmen promise to be a good group. They will be captained by one of the team’s finest golfers, Tom Maxson. Linksmen Phil Mitchell, Tom Maxson, Ron Rock- ey, and Steve Messerschmidt get ready to tee off. THE SEASON RECORD We They We They Azlinston 2. 4 12 2 14 Bexleyeo =) 4 12 10 6 Delaware cas s220.. 6 i 7%, 8% Mt Vermon.- 6 10 914 614 Urbanasc. 2252 ie 9 6 10 Whitehall 16 0 £2 4 Worthington ____. 16 0 10 6 GAA Heads of Sports—BACK ROW: Judi Penzone, Jeannie Smathers, hockey; Susan Kelchner, Sharon Ott, baseball; Mary Skidmore, shuffleboard; Sharon Lindig, volleyball; Carol Lewis, Karen Zimmer, badminton; Nancy Aleshire, volleyball; Lynda Butz, tennis; Con- nie Black; table tennis. FRONT ROW: Jan Dietrich, Highlander Sports Editor; Sharon Snee, bowling; Mareen Flanagan; Carol Fritsche, Susan Adams, Jan Tremaine, basketball; Delores Gebhart, Bobcat Sports Editor. GAA Members Work Hard to Earn Money for Senior Scholarship Added activities gave the GAA a different look this year, starting with a new adviser, Miss Sallie Phillips. Several individual clubs were formed within the GAA. The drill team, called the “Highlander Lassies,” performed at the home bas- ketball games. Girls interested in refereeing games joined the Officials Club. The Modern Dance Club put on an evening program open to the public. Bake sales and the sale of sweat-shirts and bowling tickets were added to the money-making projects. The new conces- Debby Schmidt, treas- urer, serves the rest of the officers a cup of coffee in the new con- cession stand. Jean Kibele, business mana- ger; Linda Lemmon, president; Carol Boggs, secretary; Mary Lee McCourt, vice president. NOT PICTURED: Karen Zimmer, assistant busi- ness manager. sion stand on the football field made it possible to prepare the food on the spot. GAA also sponsored three dances with an all-school badminton tournament at one of them. Hard-working members were rewarded at the Winter Sports Banquet and the Spring Sports Tea. A new point system made the 500, 750, and 1000 Point Letters harder to earn. Outstanding seniors were presented with the Marjorie King Award, the Ring Girl Award, and a $300 scholarship. These awards will become a yearly tradition. Junior High Heads of Sports talk over plans for the GAL. Judy Edgington, baseball; Mary Guggenaster, table tennis; Judy Cooper, basketball; Virginia Janey, volleyball. Sallie Phillips, adviser, and Linda Lemmon, president, welcome the members at a get-acquainted party. wey OREN Me EE Seo SNARE NE SER SORE 2) RRS SP SE TF BA WE SS SY eG Ree BR QRS WK Mek WER WN Se Oe RS URE GE ER Se ee a ee, 8 GO RCE Ree VEE So: GS SS Se SE Oe ee RR RR ee ae GD Gee Deke SRE eS Sy Se, AE SR OR Re RR a Se H i fehel 4 =i! “4 o he x BE Ha. 113 Bee cee Varsity hockey team—BACK ROW: Betty Guggenaster, Betsy Wuichet, Diane Rayl, Bev Sayre, Michele Carpenter, Monica Malowney, Jan Weld, Joyce Steele, Sherri DeMuth. MIDDLE ROW: Jan Tremaine, Marilyn Maxson, Judi Penzone, Sharon Ott, Gayle Schorr, Leslie Forester, Deana Heine, Phyllis Wooley. FRONT ROW: Mary Lee McCourt, Debbie Schmidt, Linda Lemmon, Mary Skidmore, Jeannie Smathers, Karen Zimmer, Carol Boggs. eS esas seee Petes = It’s a fight for the ball as the girls play intramural hockey after school. Most-improved and best all-around varsity hockey team members show off their trophies presented at the Winter Sports Banquet. Mary Skidmore, Carol Boggs, Michele Carpenter, and Diane Rayl. NOT PICTURED: Maureen Flagagan. Boys line up to buy goodies from the senior girls at one of the GAA bake sales. Added Activities Give Interest to Boost GAA Membership Junior varsity basketball players reach for the ball in a game against University High School. Members of the Modern Dance Club practice under the leadership of Carol Boggs. Betsy Wuichet aims for a strike as she participates in a Saturday morn- ing bowling league. erry ers So ea Sree are ares a rr The Drill Team—BACK ROW: Kay Rader, Jeannie Smathers, Mary McSween- ey, Janis Hutchison, Jill Boyd, captain, Jeannie Butz, Nancy Aleshire, Lynne Mason. FRONT ROW: Lana Barnes, Lynne Jones, Barb Radebaugh, Jeri Trannett, Diane Jones, Jackie Bordner, Karen De- vor. Senior Girls Head Sports and Strive for Achievements Shuffleboard champs, Susie Kelchner and Sharon Snee, practice for their next match. GAA Letter Award Winners—BACK ROW: Maureen Flanagan, 1000; Jan Tremaine, 750; Carol Lewis, 750; Sharon Ott, 750; Linda Lemmon, 1000. FRONT ROW: Mary Skidmore, 1000; Debbie Schmidt, 1000; Judi Penzone, 1000; Carol Boggs, 1000; Karen Zimmer, 1000; Jeannie Smathers, 1000. Senior Varsity Basketball Team—BACK ROW: Karen Zimmer, Jan Tremaine, Carol Boggs, Linda Lemmon, Jeannie Smathers. FRONT ROW: Mary Lee McCourt, Judi Penzone, Debbie Schmidt, captain, Carol Lewis, Maureen Flanagan. : i : i Linda Lemmon and Karen Zimmer, badminton champs, proudly show their poster. Miss Phillips congratulates Ring Girl, Linda Lemmon, and Marjorie King Award Winner, Maureen Flanagan. oa , Leslie Forster tries for a home run in the All-Star Baseball Game. 500 Point Letter Award Winners—BACK ROW: Susan Lieben- sperger, Janice Weld, Phyllis Wooley, Michele Carpenter, Gayle Schorr, Sherri DeMuth, Deana Heine, Bey Sayre. MIDDLE ROW: Lynda Butz, Delores Gebhart, Jill Boyd, Susie Adams, Marilyn Maxson, Judy Cooper, Jean Kibele, Lynda Pulliam. FRONT ROW: Jan Dietrich, Susie Kelchner, Kay Rader, Judy Edgington, Connie Black, Lynne Mason, Carol Fritsche. 117 118 Varsity Cheerleaders: Lesli Forester, Holly Hamilton, Anita Dye, Maureen Flanagan, Elsa Yaggi, Donna Ferlito, Marcia Beaber, Judi Penzone. Donna Ferlito and Judi Penzone admire their time consuming study hall decorations. Varsity cheerleaders pin tags on Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell at the football game on parents night. New Technique Aids Cheerleaders in Creating Enthusiasm The main goal of the 1963-64 cheerleaders was encourag- ing our Bobcats. They worked in earnest to promote a new team spirit. At the beginning of the year the cheerleaders sponsored a dance to usher in the football season. They chartered a bus to Mt. Vernon so that the Bobcat fans could support their team. Weekly study hall decorations inspired the team and fans to many a victory. The ideas ranged from space ships to tarnished bears. Under the supervision of Miss Phillips, the cheerleaders adopted a new basic style of cheering. The new technique is similar to the type colleges use. Evening practices were held in order to devote sufficient time to practice. Noon pep rallies took on a brighter look with the help of the Pep Band and many new cheers. In the spring tryouts were held. Four juniors and four seniors were elected for next year’s squad. Cheerleading finalists —BACK ROW: Sandy Taylor, Deana Heine, Sue Cooksey, Bobbie Hutchinson, Sherry DeMuth, Jeanne Butz. MIDDLE ROW: Leslie Forster, Marcia Bea- ber, Betsy Wuichet, Lynne Jones, Anita Dye, Gayle Schorr. FRONT ROW: Patty Moorehead, Mary Mc- Sweeney, Paula Mas- cari, Jacki Bordner, Ginny Clouse, Pat Jones. Senior badminton run- ners-up Bill Marland and Jill Boyd con- gratulate champions Sharry Ott and Chuck Emrich. Various Sports Activities Hold Many Students’ Interests Barry Shrode jumps higher than this Arlington player to send the ball to the basket. Arlington teammates congratulate Grandview on a fine victory. happiness is. . . watching the Homecoming Queen being crowned singing the first stanza of “Our Old High” hearing the applause on opening night being inducted into an honor society finally receiving our diplomas ACTIVITIES 122 Rick Bell promises changes in the Boosters if he is elected. The “Magic Jeannie” grants students wishes by promoting an enchanting year. A treasure map leads sailors to Mariann Prosser. Dave Dennis says that it is as is the best one. plain as the “nose on my face” that he Booster Assembly Ends Summer of Hard Work for Candidates The first Booster assembly started as the candidates for secretary presented their skits. Carol Lewis’s supporters staged a Hootenanny. Singing her praises they urged every- one to “Roll Out the Barrel and Vote for Carol.” Ship wrecked sailors were amidst native islanders and held dances as they searched for a secretary. A map led the way to a chest from which Mariann Prosser emerged. Explorers looking for a Booster secretary found themselves imprisoned by a sultan. Their hopes were renewed when “The Magic Jearinie” Smathers appeared. The country folks of Chicken Bristle were in need of a secretary. Two clans were on the verge of war when Cecilia Wheeler returned and promised to do a good job. The four great moments in the life of Rick Bell were re- enacted as his supporters interpreted his non-conformist theme. While Dave “the nose” Dennis and his “four Nose- men” sang of his qualities, ballerinas danced. Dave suggested that the students let his nose guide the Boosters. After Lloyd Gill delivered his speech, “The Jolly Green Giant” and his campaigners sang “Green-Green.” Dr. Dave Williams saved the day in the operating room as he injected 1000 cc of GHS Pep into a dying Booster. Big Lloyd Gill and _ his campaigners spell out his plea to “Vote Gill.” Cecilia Wheeler suggests that the students “Pick the Chick from Chicken Bristle.” Dr. Dave Williams promises to inject new spirit to liven Boosters. 124 or “Jewels of 64’: Sharon Lindig, Donna Ferlito, Queen Mary Guggenaster, Lynne Mason, Maureen Flanagan. Queen Mary Guggenaster is escorted down the aisle by Charles Zimmerman. Treasure Chest Opens to Present Homecoming Jewels of 64 Homecoming was officially opened during the assembly when the treasure chest of beauty was opened presenting the “Jewels of 1963.”” Homecoming Queen Judy Kibele of 1962 came back to crown Mary Guggenaster as this year’s queen. Queen Mary and her court: Maureen Flanagan, Donna Ferlito, Sharon Lindig, and Lynn Mason reigned under a lustrous golden crown. Kim Kaiser, master of ceremonies, introduced Mr. Dale Bordner, member of Grandview Boost- ers Association, as guest speaker. After congratulating Queen Mary and her court Mr. Bordner gave encouragement to the team for the game that night. Rater that evening, the court watched the Grandview- Worthington game from their royal stand. Although the game was a defeat for the Bobcats, the beautiful autumn evening, the team’s fine showing, and our lovely court kept spirits high. The festive weekend was brought to a close as the Home- coming ship anchored in “Misty Bay.” Saturday night, couples danced to the music of the “Tunsters” and admired the marvelous decorations showing a little fishing village just off the bay. Although never again will the Homecoming ship of °63 dock at Misty Bay, its weekend voyage shall never be for- gotten. Seniors come to school early to put up fence decorations for Homecoming. Queen Mary gives speech to her loyal subjects as Kim Kaiser looks on. ene Nee ee die Last year’s queen, Judy Kibele, crowns Mary Guggenaster, 1963 Homecoming queen, while Kim Kaiser waits in attendance. Queen and her court enjoy an ex- citing football game. Pete Butler, Maureen Flanagan, B ill Marland, Donna Ferlito, Charles Zimmerman, Queen Mary Guggenaster, Lynne Mason, Ron Cameron, Sharon Lin- dig, Dave Williams. 7 : re] mania 126 Ed Steele shows Renee Rogers how the rhumha got started. The committee heads—Judy Coop- er, Lloyd Gill, Nancy Shaeffer. Cheryl Hughes, Sharon Ott, Cecilia Wheeler, Karen Engdahl, Ann Steele, and Mariann Prosser—pose in front of sign advertising play. The Hawthorne coeds go for a walk with the boys from Harvard. Anita Dye, Steve Mes- serschmidt, Susie Adams, Shar- on Lindig, Jack Ardus, Gregg Spangler, Bill Short. Seniors Look for Success in “Take Her She’s Mine” When Mollie Michaelson goes off to an exclusive eastern college for women, her father has no idea what kind of education Mollie has in mind, but soon he finds that it differs greatly from what he thought. Mollie soon makes up her mind that every night should be a night on the town. She spends much of her time dating such BMOC’S as Donn Bowdry. She even applies for secre- tarial work to help with field studies in Europe. In a short while her spirits are rocketing sky high and her grades are plunging down with just as much speed. She comes home for Christmas vacation and begins to wonder what she ever saw in California. Mollie is in so much of a hurry to leave that her father has to give her a sharp lecture to bring her to her senses. The. next time Mollie comes home from school she an- nounces that she has decided to quit school and become a court stenographer. She is practicing her planned _pro- fession when a friend of hers from the East stops at her house on his way to Stanford University. In a short time the friend, Alex Loomis. convinces Mollie to transfer to Stanford and finish her education as Mrs. Alex Loomis. “T believe I know the answer,” volunteers Anita Dye to dorm mates Susie Adams, Judi Pen- zone, and Sharon Lindig. THE CAST RRINCIP ALD ee Delbert Jackman MOLLYoMICHALUSON — 2 Sharon Lindig PRANK @MICHABRUSON @ 2.22 _._ Ed Steele OAININE MICHAELSON jx os se Delores Gebhart LIZeMICH ALSO Ne Renee Rogers ATR LINE CLE Re ee Ned Barricklow EMME Day TLL DIV Ri ee ee Mike Sibio PA DIELS MeDOWG LD eters: Anita Dye SAAS Wy A ul ee ee _. Susie Adams DONNS BOW DH Y siete eg Be Bill Short LS TSU REST MAN 2 ee Gregg Spangler ADIN DD BTS EEA IN cee eae Dave Muller PUGH ID SS CK eee eed nee oe _ Jack Ardus ALFRED GREIFFINGER ___-___. Steve Messerschmidt NE DS OV ICOTO) Stet Ss See eae, aero mEe Kim Kaiser IVETE WLU TV Y SD eee Fe Se, Rick Bell RINDAPGIHBIAN See cee ee _.. Judi Penzone GUANGYSSUSSINIUANG seco oe Ao Les Phillips URS HUBBY Se a ee Joe Victor Mr. Rodgers gives instructions to student director, Holly Ham- ilton. One j Sharon Lindig announces to her family, Renee Rogers, Ed Steele, and Delores Gebhart, that she has come home from college. George Ellis, Mr. Rodgers, Susie Adams, Ed _ Steele, - and Rick Bell clown around during dress rehear- sal. Junior Class Presents “The Man Who Came to Dinner” The junior class presented an entertaining evening of comedy with their spring production of “The Man Who Came to Dinner.” When famous celebrity, Sheridan Whiteside, injures his hip at the home of the Stanley family, his three hilarious weeks of recupera tion result in mass chaos and confusion. Further problems result when Maggie Cutler, secretary to Mr. Whiteside, falls in love with Bert Jefferson, a reporter for the local newspaper. Their happiness, however, is halted with the arrival of Hollywood siren, Lorraine Sheldon. Problems are eventually solved with the help of Banjo, an eccentric actor friend of Whiteside. Many other supporting character roles provided lively humor that delighted and entertained the audience. Com- mittees provided excellent sets, props, and make-up that added to the success of “The Man Who Came to Dinner.” Committee Heads: Betsy Burke, properties; Sharry Ott, tickets; Kay McGuire, publicity; Karen Engdahl, scenery. Mike Morris, John Harker, Larry Davis, Mike Sibio, Joe Victor, Mary Walborn, and Kim Kaiser watch as Ed Steele listens to a short wave radio set. “Tet Miss Preen down,” commands Sheridan Whiteside, Ed Steele, to Banjo, Rick Bell, as he carries off Mariann Prosser. “T’ye always admired you,” sighs Kathy McQuilkin to Ed Steele. Sharon Snee shows off her new charm bracelet, a present from Kim Kaiser, to Susie Adams and Ed Steele. George Ellis and Mary Walborn plead with their children, Jeri Trannett and Jim Harris, not to leave home. 130 New members of Quill and Scroll: Jane Puglisi, Carnetta Burroughs, Fleetwood Koutz, Kim Kaiser, Doug Welsh, Jim Harris, Judy Edging- ton, Connie Black, Susan Brown, Susan Leibensperger, Donna Sheets, Kathy McQuilkin. NOT PICTURED: Betsy Wuichet. Quill and Scroll members work on favors for Journalism Banquet: Jan Dietrich, Jean Kibele, Susan Kelch- ner, Carnetta Burroughs. Active members of Quill and Scroll: Judi Penzone, Jean Kibele, Susan Kelchner, Jan Dietrich, Joe Victor, Delores Gebhart. Quill and Scroll Members Induct Worthy Journalists To reward diligent workers on the yearbook and news- paper staffs, Quill and Scroll confers the highest honor given in the field of high school journalism. The inductees for Quill and Scroll must rank in the upper third of their class and must have taken an especially active role in some phase of the journalism program. The annual Quill and Scroll Banquet was held this year at Grandview Inn, with representatives from the Highlander Editorial Staff, the Highlander Business Staff, the Bobcat Editorial Staff, and the Bobcat Business Staff being present. After a chicken dinner, Mrs. Pauline Taynor spoke to the staffs concerning her experiences as a reporter for the Colum- bus Citizen Journal. The active members then proceeded to explain the qualities necessary for the journalist of today. The climax of the ceremony was the induction of new mem- bers by these active Quill and Scroll members. Seven jun- iors and six seniors were tapped for membership and took the oath to uphold the ideals of the society. Ce oe es 7 ME Active members of NHS— BACK ROW: Ed Steele, Madeliene Paul, Mary Wal- born, Delores Gebhart, Su- san Kelchner, Doug Wil- son. FRONT ROW: Jim Harris, Maureen Flanagan, Karen Engdahl, Jean Kib- ele, George Ellis. Delores Gebhart shows Ed Steele how to during the fall assembly. New NHS_ members— BACK ROW: Debbie Cav- endish, Phyllis Wooley, An- ita Dye, Susan Leibensper- ger, Kathy McQuilkin, Jo- anne Pruski, Donna Sheets, Tim Murphy. SECOND ROW: Betsy Burke, Jim Wiley, Jane Puglisi, Chuck Sweeney, Marcia Beaber, Betsy Wuichet, Susan Brown, Karen _ Devor. FRONT ROW: Linda Lem- mon, Brian Kuyper, Kim Kaiser, Denyse Smith, Rog- er Shaffer, Joe Victor, Jan Dietrich, Carnetta Bur- roughs. NOE aie iith a pamsitnag ge 8 over-emphasize citizenship Active Chapter Points Out Five Qualities in Assembly The National Honor Society members were quite busy this year preparing for two assemblies, selling NHS station- ery and sponsoring a dance. In the fall the students spent hours preparing for an assembly to point out the five quali- ties of NHS: character, citizenship, scholarship, leadership, service. Five members dressed up to over-emphasize each point and to show how one-sided a person could be if he concentrated on just one of the characteristics. Later in the year the club sponsored a dance after one of the basket ball games to raise money. Members also sold NHS stationery to help bring in revenue. Spring brought another assembly and the selection of twenty-four new inductees into NHS, eight seniors and sixteen juniors. These new members were tapped by the active chapter. A former NHS student was the main speaker at the assembly. The active chapter honored the new in- ductees at a luncheon held at one of the member’s homes. 132 Jose Endara, our exchange stu- dent from Ecuador, presents a flag of his country to Mr. Beery and the school. Scholar ship Team—BACK ROW: C. Carroll, M. Larrick, R. Donaldson, English 9; T. Sherwood, L. Ferlito, A. Steele, English 10; M. Stauffer, S. Brown, D. Sheets, English 11; E. Steele, M. Walborn, M. Paul, English 12. MIDDLE ROW: M. Murphy, B. Franz, J. Kaumeyer, Latin I; J. Huber, L. Lemmon, M. J. Crawford, Latin II; B. Wuichet, T. Holden, A. Steven- son, French I. FRONT ROW: C. Fritsche, L. Lemmon, French II; L. Russell, E. Malowney, C. Sweeney, Spanish II; G. Ellis, D. Smith, K. McQuilken, Span- ish II. NOT PICTURED: L. Elkin. Scholarship Team—BACK ROW: R. Pennell, J. Row, general science; P. Jones, L. Backus, biology; F. Koutz, J. Wiley, L. Elting, chemistry; D. Wilson, K. Kaiser, D. Jackman, phys- ics. MIDDLE ROW: R. Sibio, F. Clark, S. Boucher, bookkeening; R. Kuhn, D. Williams, J. Sweitzer, alge- bra I; K. Devor, R. Sickles, D. McCloskey, algebra Il; R. Alban, T. Smith, A. Wil- son, geometry. FRONT ROW: M. Maxson, J. Diet- rich, C. Burroughs, senior social studies; J. Harker, N. Randall, world history; J. Kelly, D. Cavendish, S. Leibensperger, American history. NOT PICTURED: D. Boggs, V. Clouse, D. Smith. Several Students Place in District; Awards Given at an Assembly Members of the General Scholarship Team represented Grandview well in district and state wide competition. Ten students placed in the district and one student placed in state competition. Highest honors went to Doug Wilson, who received tenth place in the state in physics and to Betsy Wuichet, who placed second in the district in French I. Many other Grandview students received recognition for outstanding scholarship. The Gary C, Myers, Jr. Awards were presented to Doug Wilson in mathematics and Ed Steele for creative writing. Doug also was the recipient of the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award. This year Grandview was proud to have Mary Walborn and Karen Engdahl as winners of National Merit Scholarships. The Ohio Academy of Science made an award to the entire school for participation in science. Local scholarships were presented by the PTA, the Boost- ers, and the Kiwanis Club to Madeliene Paul, Jim Harris, and Ed Steele, respectively. Carnetta Burroughs, Betty Crocker Future Homemaker of the Year, and Chuck Sweeney, Harvard Book Winner, show off their awards after the assembly. Mr. Beery congratulates Doug Wilson and Ed Steele, recipients of the Gary C. Myers, Jr. Mathematics and Creative Writing awards. National Merit Scholarship Winners—Karen Engdahl and Mary Walborn. Local Scholarship Winners—Ed Steele, Kiwanis Club; Madeliene Paul, PTA; Jim Harris, Boosters. athaben Mic pate The graduating class of 1964. One Hundred Twenty-Six Seniors Receive Diplomas at Graduation Boys ditch the girls in line for last minute touch-ups on hairdos. Baccalaureate was held Sunday evening, June 7, in the high school auditorium. Senior couples came down the aisle to “God of Our Fathers” and marched out to “Pomp and Circumstance.” The senior choir sang “No Man is an Island,” “You'll Never Walk Alone” and “O Brother Man.” Dr. Paul Acker gave the sermon for the service and senior officers gave the responsive reading and the prayers. A reception, sponsored by the mothers of the senior class, was held afterwards in the gym. June 9, 1964, will always be remembered by one hundred twenty-six people as the day they graduated from Grandview Heights High School. The auditorium was completely filled as parents, relatives, and friends watched the seniors re- ceive their diplomas. The first four students in the class and the class presi- dent gave speeches: Valedictorian, Karen Engdahl, spoke on “Specifics”; Salutatorian, Mary Walborn, “From the Heights to the Heights”; Doug Wilson, “Learning: the Great Adventure”; Ed Steele, “Happiness—C.O.D.”; and Roger Shaffer, “Take Four.” The girls ensemble provided the music for the ceremony by singing “Graduation Day” and “When I Have Sung My Songs.” “There should be no squirt guns on stage,” Mr. Robinson says for last minute instructions as Miss Phillips backs him up. Senior boys give last minute advice to fellow classmates before graduating. Sid Timbrook, Bill Pulliam, Mike Reeves, Barry Shrode and Jack Ardus. Commencement Speakers: Karen Engdahl, valedictorian; Ed Steele; Doug Wilson; Roger Shaffer; Mary Walborn, salutatorian. ch George Ellis and David Williams get ready to grab the next hand in the reception line at Baccalaureate. Senior couple Virgina Janey and Mike Reeves come down the steps for the processional at Baccalaureate while Den- Ay an ee ater ee Pee eee George Ellis proudly walks up the aisle with his diploma. nis Ri s ; Trying to cool off, seniors brave the icy waters. Seniors bath in the sun at the picnic. Doug Welsh, Pete But- ler, Ron Cameron, Pete Shaw, Dave Williams, Gregg Spangler, Rick Bell, Carl Guy, Sharon Snee, Jan Tremaine. 4 The new graduates board buses headed for Springfield. Picnic and All-Night Climax Twelve Happy Years for Seniors Spring Valley Pool in Granville was the spot for the all day senior picnic. Everyone joined in the baseball and volleyball games and fun in the pool. Barbecued hot dogs, baked beans, and potato salad was the lunch for the seniors. Again this year the seniors invaded the campus of Wit- tenberg University at Springfield, Ohio, for their all-night party. Three bus loads left Columbus in time to arrive at their destination by 12:30. Dorms were provided for every- one to change clothes for the buffet style dinner-dance held in the new student union. At about 3:00 the graduates changed into sports wear for bowling and billiards. After working up a big appetite by swimming, playing basketball, volleyball, and badminton, new graduates went back to the union for a hearty cafeteria style breakfast. Buses left Springfield for Columbus around 7:00 and arrived back at school at 8:00. Tired but happy the old seniors departed for home from high school for the last time. Graduates’ faces reveal the anticipation of the All- Night. Senior pool sharks show off their skill. 138 OUTSTANDING SENIOR MARY MARTHA WALBORN—A Ithough checking props for class plays has been one of Mary’s official duties in the theater, she found time to participate in the junior class play this year. Mary has earned honors scholastically. She won a National Merit Scholarship and was in NHS. Mary also found time to be treasurer of the Science Club and participated in several vocal music groups. OUTSTANDING SENIOR GEORGE ELLIS—George has always found time to study between the many practices for all the athletic teams he has been on. Since his freshman year he has participated on the football and basket- ball teams, and this year he was basketball captain. George has been the leader of Student Council by serving as president. For his outstanding scholarship and athletic ability he was presented the Agonis Scholarship. 140 OUTSTANDING SENIOR JEAN KIBELE—Jean, as business manager of GAA, has devoted much time to ordering food for football and basketball games. She has been on the yearbook and newspaper staffs for three years. Her junior year she was class secretary, Y-Teen vice president and was inducted into both NHS and Quill and Scroll, and her senior year she was co-editor of the Highlander. OUTSTANDING SENIOR JAMES HARRIS—Jim, who has played an im- portant part in Grandview’s music department, was a member of the march- ing and concert bands for six years. He was active in Student Council by serving as treasurer and going on the exchange to West Allegheny. Jim was president of NHS and Leaders Club and captain of the wrestling team. He was also selected to be a member of Quill and Scroll for his work as Bob- cat Sports Editor. 141 142 OUTSTANDING SENIOR EDWARD STEELE—Composing his own music arrangements is one of Ed’s favorite hobbies. He has served Grand- view well in this field by being in the band and musical cast. Ed is a fine actor and was rewarded for his efforts by earning the Master Thespian trophy. He was a member of NHS and received the Kiwanis scholarship and the Gary C. Myers Award for creative writing. OUTSTANDING SENIOR SUSAN KELCHNER—Although Susan _ has many activities to keep her busy, she found time to earn honor grades and serve in National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. Susan served well as co-editor of the Highlander and as secretary of FTA. She has also had an active part in both the marching and the concert bands and on the Y-Teen cabinet. OUTSTANDING SENIOR MAUREEN FLANAGAN—Maureen, leader of all school spirit, served as captain of the cheerleading squad. She was kept busy in GAA by being on both varsity hockey and basketball teams. She received her 1000 point letter, the GAA scholarship, and the Marjorie King Award for sportsmanship. She has been in NHS for two years and was vice president her senior year. OUTSTANDING SENIOR JOEL VICTOR—Joe, as editor of the Bobcat, turned out an All-American newspaper this year. For his work he was honored by receiving membership in Quill and Scroll and NHS. As a sophomore he was vice president of Science Club. Joe was also in Leaders Club two years. This year Joe was the recipient of a full scholarship to New York University. F Sie stecuecdeenae te 145 OUTSTANDING SENIOR KAREN ENGDAHL—Karen has been the hardest working artist around school. She was in charge of a Homecoming committee and of the scenery for both class plays, but Karen spent most of her time studying. She was in NHS, won a National Merit Scholarship, and was Valedictorian of her class. She was also in the choir and served as secre- tary of the Science Club. OUTSTANDING SENIOR DOUGLAS WILSON—Doug, whose main hobby has been playing chess and who is president of the chess team, founded a new chess league in Co lumbus this year. He has also taken an active interest in the Science Club as well as Leaders Club. Doug’s prime interest has been his studies. He was honored by being presented the Gary C. Myers Math Award and the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award. 147 148 MEMBER ENS Ie he = Sf ZION-OF We wish to express our appreciation for the liberal patronage of Grandview High School students, and we hope the future may have an abundance of health, good luck, and suc- cess for each of you. DURRANTS FURNITURE FOR CONTEMPORARY LIVING 1325 Lane Avenue Columbus 21, Ohio HU 6-5245 GUS AMICON CULTER’S GROCERY FIFTH-AVENUE The Finest in Ladies’ Wear — Cosmetics 1105 W. First Avenue and Men's Wear DELIVERY SERVICE AX 9-7012 AX 9-3344 Remember PHOENIX CONSTRUCTION CO. : THE CHARLES R. MALOWNEY FAMILY BENNIE'S BARBER SHOP 1331 Northwest Blvd. TRI-VILLAGE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING Our Congratulations to the Grandview High School Class of 1964 1302 Grandview Ave. | HU 6-712I GET REAL ACTION 7up Your Thirst Away Enjoy 7up on All Occasions AX 4-3777 JOS. WEBER CUSTOM TAILOR 1386 Grandview Avenue HU 8-2326 THE TOWER CONFECTIONERY 1291 W. Third Avenue HU 8-5535 W. D. TREMAINE COMPANY Electrical Contractors 1630 W. First Avenue Columbus 12, Ohio HU. 8-3762 We Feature U.S. Prime Beef RIFE’S- MARKET 1417 W. Fifth Avenue HU 8-7151 GICKLER PHARMACY THE GEN FERAL 1205 Grandview HU 8-4662 CLAY PRODUCTS CO. L. U. GICKLER Face Brick 1445 W. Goodale Blvd. HU 8-9767 ae ee so DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST AniC 1wa Go roubles Down e Drain PRESUTTI'S VILLA 1692 W. Fifth Avenue HU 8-6440 Finest American Call ROTO-ROOTER for and Italian Foods Any Drainage Failure PRESUTTI'S SUBURBAN NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL 1130 Dublin Road Route '33 West HU 8-6758 HU 6-4000 A NOVEL APPROACH FOR PEST _ EXTERMINATION It might prove effective, for one pest at a time, But when pests YORDE MACH | N a invade your business they come in droves. That’s the time to PRODUCTS CO. be call Vogel-Ritt. We take on all comers—by the hundreds, Save 1200 Chesapeake Ave. time, money and rope! Call now Columbus, Ohio for a Vogel-Ritt Sanitation and ; Pest Control Survey designed specifically for your business. No obligation, of course. Voces Rit MOSURE’S SOHIO SERVICE FIFTH AND CAMBRIDGE Complete Auto Transmission Service Motor Tune Up AAA Since 1927 Party Rooms Available ARLINGTON INN Businessmen's Luncheons | 1-2:30 1723 W. Fifth Ave. HU 8-3447 TUTE GRADUATE PURDUE LIFE INSURANCE MARKETING InsTI SCOTT A. MILLER AMERICAN UNITED LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1466 NORTHWEST BLVD., COLUMBUS 12, OHIO HU. 8-0653 . LIFE INSURANCE BUSINESS INSURANCE ESTATE PLANNING FAMILY PLANS MAJOR MEDICAL ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS HOSPITALIZATION GROUP INSURANCE GRANDVIEW AND ARLINGTON Service Calls Promptly Handled in Your Home. HU 6-5223 Shoppers Charge Service Car and Home Radio Service 1203 Grandview Avenue HU 6-5223 PHILLIP’‘S PHARMACY 1371 Grandview Ave. (Across From Post Office) HU 8-6634 JOE PHILLIPS Pharmacist GRANDVIEW APEX MARKET 1660 W. First Avenue Columbus, Ohio RICHARD L. MASSENELLI, Owner FREE DELIVERY HU 8-117] ROY B. SMURR Jewelry — Watches — Diamonds Jewelry Repair SEWING BASKET Graduation — Prom — and Wedding Dresses Yard Goods and Notions 1400 Grandview Ave. RANKIN JOHNSON AND COMPANY Insurance and Real Estate 1372 Grandview Avenue Columbus 12, Ohio HU 6-2427 Quali cleaning Compliments of SANDY'S DRIVE IN 1276 W. Fifth Avenue Columbus 12, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1964 ANDERSON CONCRETE CORP. Columbus Bituminous Concrete Corp. RALPH H. ANDERSON, President PROMOTION PRINTING, INC. ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING The Most in Dry Cleaning 1 Grandin Aven DR Coumbus, Ohio 1632 W. FIRST AVE. e HU 6-58965 e COLUMBUS, O. TRI-VILLAGE CLEANERS 1448 W. Fifth Ave. GRANDVIEW SHELL SERVICE Across From Big Bear First and Oakland Aves. Free Pickup and Delivery Columbus, Ohio CALL HU 8-2600 HU 8-0120 W. J. KURELIC, Prop. VAN SICKLE OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Grandview's School and Office Supply Store Offset Printing @ Mimeographing 1271 GRANDVIEW AVENUE HU 8-3584 Best Wishes, Class of '64 BANKER’S LIFE COMPANY gee 720 E. Broad Street Columbus, Ohio ARLINGTON RAMBLER a CA 4-4254 Columbus' Oldest Rambler Dealer . P. LEIBENSPERGER, 1626 W. Fifth Avenue AENEID HU 8-110] GRANDVIEW Independent ‘ cies In the Heart of Grandview 1285 Grandview HU 8-415] Columbus, Ohio CLEANING PRESSING TAILORING GAUDIERI'S 1644 W. First Avenue HU 8-1512 McCORT AND GAUJOT 1467 W. Third Avenue Dr. 1502 Columbus |2, Ohio HU 1-2874 HARDWARE CO. EAGLE’S CANDIES THE BEST FOR LESS 1941 W. Fifth Avenue HU 8-2531 GRANDVIEW OFFICE SUPPLY “peo IES SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Mimeographing Public Stenography 1221 Grandview Avenue HU 6-4574 BILL OWENS APPLIANCES, INC. See Us for Color T.V. 1375 W. Lane Avenue Columbus 21, Ohio 1223 GRANDVIEW AVE. THE EXPLORERS RESTAURANT For the Whole Family Open 7 Days a Week Dublin Road and Grandview Avenue % Teenage Wigs % Teenage Budget Prices on Mon., Tues., and Wed. % Open Tues. and Thurs. Evenings 1320 KING AVE. 486-8006 OUTDOORS STORE, INC. EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN 1025 Dublin Road HU 8-970] GRANDVIEW CYCLE SHOP SCHWINN BIKES | POWER MOWERS 1655 W. First Avenue COLUMBUS, OHIO HU 8-147] YOUR HEALTH IS OUR CONCERN McKINLEY LANE AVENUE DRUGS 1579 Lane Avenue HU 8-6243 WYANDOTTE DRUGS 1828 West Fifth Avenue HU 8-1555 These Are Your ‘Registered Pharmacies” mavew oun Woctor Call Us McKINLEY FIRST AVENUE DRUGS 1089 West First Avenue AX 9-8001 FIFTH AVENUE DRUGS 1260 West Fifth Avenue HU 8-9506 WOMEN’S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OHIO BELL complete communications Sor home « business � community all qualified applicants will be considered for employment without regard to race, creed, color or national origin. EATON AND BROOKHART, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE 1439 Grandview Avenue 488-9758 TILLEY’S TRI-VILLAGE CAR WASH 1570 West Fifth Avenue FOR QUICK SERVICE Making plans for the future? It’s YOUR future, so plan it well! Look into the many fine opportunities in the telephone business. CARL’S KNOTTY PINE RESTAURANT 1765 West Third Avenue STEAKS CHOPS SPAGHETTI HU 8-0186 the ELECTRIC co. COLUMBUS 4ND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone: HUdson 6-9855 MURRAY CITY ARTISTIC COAL AND ICE HAIR STYLING COMPANY 1746 W. Fifth Avenue 1334 Edgehill Columbus, Ohio Commbost One (bujriidddiins And may all your fondest hopes and ambitions come true is ll enn BIG BOY Nodes : CAROLYN’S Sportsmen's Shop BEAUTY SALON and . 1382 West Third Avenue eau’ ote Owner: CAROLYN PHILLIPS 1562 West Fifth Avenue PHONE HU 8-6698 HU 8-4872 Best Wishes Class of '64 TED ROAN — President BOB HUTCHINSON — Ist YV. Pres. GENE KARLOVEC — 2nd V. Pres. RALPH BEERY — 3rd V. Pres. JIM TODD — Sec. ALDEN SMILEY — Treas. BOBCAT BOOSTERS, INC. NOW TWO LOCATIONS ROMEO'S PIZZERIA SCIOTO Coumbus' Original Pizzeria 7 LANE’S 157 West Fifth gigi Carry Out Orders HU 6-1643 ; HU 8-0163 1400 Dublin Road Since 1950 HU 6-529! The Year Columbus Discovered Pizza'' ROMEO'S PIZZERIA Lane Avenue and Tuttle Park Place Free Lessons CARRY OUT , ° PIZZA AND SPAGHETTI AX 1-7216 for You and Your Family For Family Fun Learn to Bowl! fortin GRANDVIEW INN Welding and Ornamental Known the World Over for Metal Iron Works Fine Steaks 1132 West Third Avenue 1127 Dublin Road 286-2419 AX 1-4342 RAILINGS FIRE ESCAPES GRILLES WELDING SERVICE COLUMNS BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS ick'S S cage Studio PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 50 Years in Columbus 189 S. High Street CApital 4-4854 Columbus 15, Ohio JOHN QUINT AND SONS Overhead Garage Doors FUNERAL HOME GRAF AND SONS Our Greatest Asset — Your Good Will 1145 W. Goodale Blvd. CA 1-1335 1177 W. Fifth Avenue Columbus, Ohio Congratulations, Class of 1964 SANESE'S Complete Vending Service “The Paperback Goes to School” A Paperback Book Program in Your School Can be Most Beneficial to You. ‘In the Classroom, the Paperbook is a Boon to Teacher and to Student. (N. Y. Herald Tribune) READ MORE ACHIEVE MORE On Sale Wherever Magazines Are Sold SCOTT KRAUSS NEWS AGENCY, INCORPORATED, DISTRIBUTORS LEONARDO'S Complete Food Carry Out Northwest Boulevard and West First Avenue Sciotoview Shopping Center Fishinger Road and Riverside Drive LELAND D. ADAMS INSURANCE AGENCY, INCORPORATED CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 3695 North High Street HIGHLIGHTS Congratulates the Recipients of Mr. and Mrs. Garry C. Meyers, Jr. Award For Outstanding Achievement in Mathematics 1962 — KATHY KAHLER 1963 — SUSIE WILLIAMSON 1964 — DOUG WILSON Outstanding Achievement in Creative Writing 1962 — DON DRYDEN 1963 — LYNN MORIN 1964 — ED STEELE YHighlights for Children EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 2300 West Fifth Avenue Columbus 16, Ohio Highlights is a Community Enterprise, Where More Than 50 Tri-Village Residents Work — to Make This Publication a By- word in a Million Homes Throughout the U.S.A. and Canada FLOWERS VIERICK THE FLORIST High Quality — Low Prices CALL CA 4-1201 Compliments From the Office of LEWIS W. CELLIO, M.D. 1819 West Lane Avenue HU 8-1482 COMPARE the. . . Big Price Difference in VESS Diet Cola to Other Colas COMPARE Taste — Quality SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO ORGANIZATIONS AND PUBLIC FUNCTIONS VESS BOTTLING COMPANY OF COLUMBUS 1055 West Fifth Avenue GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL 1964 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Hilliard Pleasantview Mt. Vernon Delaware Upper Arlington — Parents Night Worthington Urbana Bexley — Homecoming Whitehall 1964-1965 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Hilliard Away Pleasantview Home Worthington Away Mifflin Home Urbana Home Bexley Home Whitehall Away Mt. Vernon Home Delaware Away Upper Arlington Home Worthington Home Urbana Away Bexley Away Whitehall Home Mt. Vernon Away Delaware Home Upper Arlington Away Compliments of GRANDVIEW BOOSTERS The HIGHLANDER Staff Wishes to Thank the Following Donors for Their Contributions to Help Make the 1964 HIGHLANDER a Success: ALWOOD FLORIST 3363 Olentangy River Road DR. WILLARD B. ANDRUS 1480 Grandview Avenue DR. HENRY J. APPLE 1600 West Fifth Avenue ARLINGTON LABORATORIES 3363 Tremont Road FRANK C. BECK, D.D.S. 1480 Grandview Avenue DR. RALPH H. BEERY;, JR. 1371 Grandview Avenue DR. D. E. BRANDFASS 1269 Grandview Avenue J. FOSTER CRUMLEY, AUTOMOBILES 1500 West Fifth Avenue C. L. DEYO 1578 West First Avenue DR. A. C. FERLITO 1500 West Third Avenue A FRIEND GRANDVIEW POLY CLEAN 1378 Grandview Avenue D. C. KENT, D.D.S. 1384 Grandview Avenue DR. A. R. MARSICANO 1384 Grandview Avenue STEVE MASELLI (Barber) 1513 West Fifth Avenue W. D. MITCHELL, D.D.S. 1334 West Fifth Avenue ROBERT B. MORRISON PAUL PETERSON CO. 950 Dublin Road DR. W. P. SMITH, JR. 1500 West Third Avenue VILLAGE DANCE STUDIO 1714 West First Avenue Advertising Index Apatest INSU AnCe cet. keel eat ay a ee p. 164 Me@orteandSGaw ot tq.s ent es Dp, Loo All i Men Studio anna p. 152 McKinley. Drue Stores ooo p. 157 Alwood Florist a p- 166 Mortisons RODETER D..m2 82 eee ot cata es ee p. 148 American United Life Insurance ______________.. p. 148 me ; PlOSUTE Sh OONIOT OCI WI Chne a een: See p. 148 incl GtOCer Yn eee ee ‘ : Page Murray City Coal and Ice Company -._-..-.-._-. p. 159 Anderson Concrete Corporation __....-.---.-.--.------------ p. 153 aye Myers. Rheal, Estate. tg oe p. 156 Arlington-Grandview Cab Company -.....-.------ p. 148 as Ris Mie Nance’s Bait Store and Carryout —-------------- p. 160 SL a oer eee RANG eee tee p. Pte sioretiries oe Sale Ohio Bell Telephone Company —._.._.__- p. 158 Arlington Rambler Deeg oa ee ee Ae p. 154 One Hour Martinizing wa nna nn nnn nn nn nnn nn nn nnn nn enn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn p- 115) Aecshe a ay Pee p. 159 Qutdoor’s Store) p. 156 bankers lie Company a sat ee p. 154 Orem's: Ali a8 et p. 155 P ier Benme sibarbersSb0p ase he ee p. 149 SS p- lol Phillip’s Ph 18 Bobcat Boosters Incorporated ....-.__-_..____._.. p. 160 ee noe Reese Spear oe pees are Pe Carle Knotty Pine p. 158 Phoenix Construction Company ——---------- p. 149 ar icac a zs P . . . = Garolynis. Beatty salon 2 p. 160 bom ot ion, Can ee ee eae Paiva Cellic. Lewis W., M.D Paiek Quint end sons Funeral Home io p. 161 Ue l ccte’ Rankin, Joh d Cae Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company --- p. 159 a ee a ee erage eye Bales PTs eet a oe a at Cilteye: Pith A Vente 23.25 ee p. 149 Le erm Pe sora R Pi Ty ee ay eee PE ee nee 3 Davey s Galleries: = 2 p- 162 ila ts ee a Baty FR CGES TOL maces ee ea ange ee : Darrants Furniture .222.2 2 p. 149 rele a ga eh aig fae Rew SOE RON aan ee ARE SPIO MSEIOONOEE eno Dane : Eagle’s Candy 0-2 et pi doa sry PALS Eaton and Brookhart Incorporated Pt er Cee ee p 158 Sanese’s Complete Vending Service ri eee eg ae els ee p- 163 Sehrerk «FP Nolo: SGrV lee eee ee p. 161 Explorer’s Restaurant ___._----------------------------------- p. 156 Fortin Weld; 161 Scioto Bowling Lanes 22... p. 160 ortin HT ea I grt sae koe ere ae: meer me p. ee : 159 Scott Ktauas 2. p. 163 TiC hy Gime 8 he es ene p- coe Wee Seven-Up Bottling Company —_--.------------------------------- p- 150 SAUL LCE 8 i ose ag Pe a ee p. Smurr’s Jewelers 2a p. 153 General Clay Products Company —--------------—----- p- 151 beri eee os ee eS p- 156 (Sick lexas 5 cpbse ce p- 151 fiateas Nel Tilley’s Tri-Village Car Wash —-------------- p. 158 TALAR OONS 2. ea ees eee p. Tower Confectionary -----—------------------------------—-------—- p-. 150 Grandview Apex Market -.......------------------—---------- p. 148 ; Tremaine Company -.-.----------—----------------------—-------- p. 150 Grandview Boosters -------------—--—------—-—-—----—---— p. 165 i Villase: Cleaners: 2 . 154 Grandview Cycle Store -.....----------------------------------- p. 156 EVENS Bo gee. i Gata eee tdwarecCompany ye AGS Tri-Village Printing and Publishing Company —... p- 150 tie Bee ness 2 AS. Pe ee ae eee ratGl Van Sickles Office Supply Company ----------------- p. 154 Grandview Office Supply = p. 155 Vess Bottling Company 2-23 p. 164 Grandview Pely Clean 222.2... p. 166 Vierick The Florist ——————+————_--____-— p. 164 Grandview cohell Servicey eo p. 154 Vogel Ritt . p. 151 Highlights for Children -—.——-———-----__- p. 164 Weber Custom Tailors 2... +=. p. 150 Teonardo’s) Pizzeria) wiccteceeteeeee p. 163 Yorde Machine Products Company -.------------------------ Pell . : 167 168 Abbot; Charles). 222 2 a ee ere o4 Acker: Marilyn 223 eee 32, 71, 84, 91 AaImss¢ 5 1Sa 1) eee 32, tle Oly GO Ld ced Line Ogee. 1235129 Adkins.� Janina, 2252282 re oe 54. Agler, Alan x.-14. 2-5 oe = eee eee 28; 02, 09. 11.03 Ailes, Bills) 22 cvs Steen 8 Baa eee oe 50, Alban, Roger seco ee ee ee 5) 921048132) Albanese) Terry 2.05 ee ee eee 32, 96 Albrécht,.. Chris 2.33 2262 ow) oe ew ee 54. Aldridge. | inte SD sk ee Cla ae eee. 54, 60, 91 Aleshire, Mike = 2 29 Se ae 54, 60, 91, 106 Aleshire; Nancy je. tc, ee eee Sey, WNP ICG Ambrose,” Rusty ciate oe ee 52, 106 Andersons, David) ees eer a eeneeaeeS 52, 88, 89, 91 Anderson; : Kathy 22.253. ee eee 50 Andrews, Carolynicish2 2c oe ee 50 Andrews) Rick: ter een sae nee ee ee ee 94. Aquila, Libby 23.2. os ae ee 34 Ardus :lack 22 eee ns ee 33, 69, 104, 126, 134 ATMENtrOUty Liumclae soe eee ees eer ee na 52 Babalisy-A rin ieseotet Sats Sk ae Ss 2 Re ee eae 52 Babaliss Dotina 4222 dee ie ee es eee ee ee 33 Bache Steere soo as ey Bier sk kt ee, 1h ee 26, 54 Backus Davira perenne SY). tia), OPA, lay Bolognone, Johngs. . 5-2 eee ee ee ee a2 Bakers Wayiien.sece 2 ee eee 52, 93, 104. Ballards'Paul (eepees 2 pace ee ee 52 Bandys: Dana )e22e 3. 20 aie A Oh eg ee 54 Bangham: Bill seh ps 22 0 2 oe ees ee ed 27, 50 Barnées@lanaio- ts eae ae eae ae ce 50, 116 Barnettse) am csse== = sue a ee ee 54, 108 [Emap (el ateniy, ING no ee ee ee 33, 50, 83 Baimanns Richard 22.25. ee ee eee 54. Beabers ancl aes ee 50, 74,207, 1181195131 Bell: @ Gretchen et. Se eo ene ee SYA Ope Bell, Rickie see 115-33, 68, 69,72, 80,67, L0on 228 12s, 129, 136 Belliga rigs J 11 iess oso ete 2 aa gene ree TL Berarduccis bi) eee see ae ae enna nee ee Ao 54. Bercaw; ULindal =a 6 ee eee 23552 Olen OO Berger, Elaine..23)c 22) ee 52 Beynon,: Beverly = 2 eee 54 Beynon, Jackiew) 2. 50 Bigeos: Bill eo 2o eee Bisciotiien | 0c a ooo 1, 3, 90;7 LOO LOG 52 L031 04 Bisciotti,. Linda —22 3s es 50 Black; Bill 2.233 ee ee ee 7. SY) Black Connie eee 33,11, 72, O0sR 2 Alle ails Black, Gilbert sc.25 2s eg ee) Blake; Beth. 2.2.22. 2 ee eee) () Blake, Susan Blazer) Donalds 2 2 ee) Le Block, Rick.2.22 = 3 ee een Ly Block, Lucky 2.25 3338 os eee 105, 106 oto Oo, V2 LE ee ees 5). ay, Boggs, Carol - Boggs, Dale - Bond, Rick _. settttenne tio 2as! 50806-97208 hOamnL UO Bordner Jackie 2 ee 52, 60s 700 L1OmeL Lo Bosart, Gary c..5 555 pee ee Oe OU ane ne Senior High Index Bouchersebonnieés. ee ee 52 Botchers;candy = ee hoo e ee ee 33, 83, 132 Boyditl ili aaeg eon eee 34, 74, 90, 116, 117, 119 Brenneman Bob 223 eee 34 Bright. Janet). ee 50 Brown; 7B ldon’ 223.6 Sree 50 Brown® Kathiev5 2s oe en 52, 90 Brown, Sse tices es eae ee 50, 72,0180. 1shals2 Buchananve] ames a= ee eee 54, 91, 108 Burch IM 1k ae Sortie aes te eee oe ac 52, 104, 108 Burchtield; Bill 2 ee eee 50, 100, 103, 111 Burd,: Johin22:0- 5) 4 ele ee ee 54, 60 Burge, Mary Jane 2420.5. ee 50 Burke, Betsy 22 ee eee 50, 128, 131 Burkhart.) Ellen (222 229 es a ee eee 34. Burkhart, Warolyn 225 ee 54, 90 Burroughs, Carnetta __..__. 34, 71, 73, 74, 76, 79,.84, 130, 13171325133 Buscemi) Jimny ee es Be 54 Buscemi.) oAni et2.s es 54 Bushnell. Sandra‘) 2 oe ee ee ee 54, Bushnell) Vicki 2 es ee 52 Bussey, Bill sooo eae a Se 5 el ee 50 Butlers Rete aurea eee 34, 83, 105, ILL; 125, 136 Butz; Jeanne eee 52, CA LLOALLS Butz). bynda see oa eee 34, 76, 84, 112, 117 Byerly;;-Cathy 242265: 75 e e ee 50, 90 Byerly Danths Paine Sree nr ne OI 4 CaldwellNancy 35.2 22 ee 24, 50, 77, 88 Callihan, Janice i ee eee 50 Gallison,” Rick te O ee ee 50, 96, 108 Galnan. Christine pee 54, 88, 90 Cameron, Ron -_.........-- 11, 34, 74, 86, 87, 100, 103, 104, 125, 136 Gantrell: Penn yiz 4 ee 54, 84 Cardi Nick: 24.165 4.3 pee oe ee ee 50 Garleyaéy Jerr yitiet oa ee ee ee el 7 Carmean;. Dorothy: 22.2... .-ceee 50 Carpenter sMichele t2e2 03 cee eee 52, 64, 114, 117 Carel Prt ced arse Wet ts ie ae eee 52, 90 Garroll® Charles yeaa ee cmeeee ee eae le eee 94, 60, 132 Garter: Lusnnaee 5 Oe eee eee 26, 54, 88 Gasey,. Pat segs 5S Si ee eee 50 C@avendishst Deb 1c pees aeeeer ee eee 50, 131, 132 Cherubini; Lynne pees 6 eee 34 ChivilostAtt ese Baas ee 54. Christensen, Erie 22.609 2 3 ee 55 CGhristovan: 4 erry ee a, 5 52, 104, 106 Clark; Connie wees ates oto a en eee 54, 67, 90 Glarkty Florence sets: tart et © ie eine eee 50, 132 Glanssen- Bobi ee cena ie a ee ee 35, 87, 104 Clemons;; DON a eases Oe ee 5 re 52 CGline Iris ct 26a 8S. en ee 54 Clouse Carole topos ee ee a 35, 48 ClousesGinny yen es ee ee 52, 73, 85, 92, 119, 132 Cole, J acie t 226 behest ei ie 55 Colet) onda Stee ce 2 Se 6 See ae eee 53 Cooksey Suzanne r.2.55) hs 4, 51, 90, 119 Cooleyi-Donnatae oo es bt ee 55 Cooperts) hy hs tere el ok BOs Deed Looe bee be Corcoran, .Uois = 2 5 ee eS 59, 90 Coreoran, Sally oa: ce aos me L Cordray. IMike piso 00 oes rid ee 50 Crawhordy Mary 3025 eee Sey, OPA, sy, Culpepper] oye = 45 55 (Ciprratan Let beeen eee ee 3, Sl Girvan ce il Fics ox cokes en oe ca ey eee By Garis a Vile eee ee es ate ee 52 Doamiels te lan tee oe Ce es eee 51, 93, 100, 106, 107 tubers Barbara ioe ees ee ee 51, 80, 88 JEST Sees Ol Ae] al Fe a a Soa col NE a aR ce 52, 104 Damikcelia Ne esse ts Ds el ee ee 5509 edo PVC aay 1 eee ae igo a ae, OB LE 823) | ge oe ee ee Serve ne sean Sten Ne Cc Serre en 51 UE rice (BTS sy (eis ae eee ome ea Corl MRNRER eee Cece anes 5) Ee TRG, (7 ae een ee Meee clin sete Mniene Suman Se acer ee 51 MCC Fag ge one eee Bee AURORE crore eer ene Gs Gor, coll, cetey, Pas: ESS A etic ioe Sb cane oP ae eee Ae ey © ene ne Bin eater 50, 84 Wavase OG Cie 2A cl ef a Bak ee 55, 88, 108 PVavisnyalecte eek te 2. ce a eT ele oe ee ae 35 Dea AeA VU UN Ue he ce lO ae a a a ls 55 Da ison ieee tee ee ek a ee cams 35 Delone. Mikes ese ee 50 Dennis, David pent 11, 35, 64, 66, 88, 89, 91, 96, 97, 98, 108, 109, 122 Deiat Sie re yin esc sac 1,51, 65, LI4ed 17, 119 Denys aCe ee 51, 96, 110 Dye Stet crevice eke ae ae Si! DeStetatiey: POtiar eric .ie 4 2 eee ee ae 53, 104, 106 Dyeverses Vain) es eg ee eae 55, 64 Dever Are teeta a athe 51,116; 4a1, 132 Dietrich, Jani... 85, 10), 41 O4, 92, LIZ 117, 130, 13h, 132 Dietrie nck OMe Bae ee 53, 88, 96, 106 Donsldsom Rosemary 2 50, 132 Donovan, Patty (cecs 53 outs. Kenn 60 Dowdy, Barty: 36, 86, 96, 98 Dowdy, Helen ——--.---—-----—----—__-_—-—_-----_--- 51, 88 Dowdy, Marilyn -..------------------------------ 53, 83 Dumont, Distie 22.2.6) 53, 03 Dito J ohio ee a 55, 103, 108 Durrant, Marilyn ___-------——----—-----—-------------—--- ol DivessAiita eee sae 51, 66, 74, 118, 119, 126, 127, 131 Bdeineton, Judy. 2.2) ee BOs “Ub, WSL, WALZ, Uste edwards. (ler y | ko oats ee ee Sik (by Upe [SU Co YN GD Ee es end Wa ene eee esteemed re eee 55 Hilder: LONG err eet tee Mi eee aes es 51, 106 Bil dere) elie Reet Bee a eee a 53 Blom sponnie 22.2280, 2) ee 53 PAK party) ee ees ee ao, Uy Ellis, George ___--...---- 36, 49, 64, 66, 80, 81, 96, 98, 100, 101, 102: 128; 12951315 152, 135,139 Elting.Lartye 2 Syl, 1s, Wey Emrich, Chuck 2. = 36, 49, 100, 104, 106, 107, 119 Emrich, Steves. 255 a, 51, 86, 100, 103, 106 Hen ara. J Ose ecg a 5119.82, Lo Enedabl; Karen) -2= == 12,36, 74, 75, 00, $1,126, 126,131; 133, 135, 146 Eigsigt, Gary ez ee D2 LOG Estep ¢ ini epee et eae 24, 51, 86, 104 Evans, Cheryl oe ee 51, 67, 84, 88 EV anisemlVie iss ages eee ere ee ee ee Sees ol Eivarom iar VgA N23 8 oe cow ewe eee, ES to ol Bracihie ak ql yee oa ge Rate BAe Sul Hecinesm lawrence Feiner NOSa590 Hals bo DW Neeeeie 2 eee eee, ee BNEW O LH aly A BURN se cee tn, = ee aa eee Pen eae oeee =e 55 60, 1106 2 55) -93, 104 eketosg Gal yeas cee ee ee ee a9, 00,106 Heketes Oley e cere eee 51, 96, 97, 103, 106 [Revelhiivoy, IDXOvaWANS) ee 36, 88, 90, 118, 124, 125 Ferlito, Loretta Sete aeens 52, 53, 64, 88, 89, 91, 132, 134 Biches ia s6 Gray Vp eee ese eat ee ee 53 Hie neta, (Doran a Ficheriae date tec 6 oc ee Se inch ren ees re eee oe ed es Ee Eisher sa Viikeiee ee ee Flanagan, Kathy — Flanagan, Maureen ___. Flowers, Sheri 2... Foster, Allan .-- ee ee orsters mesiiem =e Prange low al deem ne eee oe es SSeS eae SESS po fede «517 70) ___. 53, 69, 93, 108 pd ER PAY pee: __. 36, 74, 90, 112, 114, 116, 117, 118, 124, 125, 131, 144 yaa ae nee ee’ Pn gid! 37, 49, 96 _ 51, 90, 114, 117, 118, 119 55, 108, 132 Leechs bah Ge pea Rie ee nse et Deen SSO aN eS 37 Briel {eA nin eee ee ee Lea ee 51, 88, 89, 91 Fritsche, Carol aes eee TO. Oe, Liao gokae Gebhart, Delores Oey tO) 1 a eee eee vo eee ae egaketelrys IMbIRS) 5 Gibb, Barbara —___- Gibb. SUE Sea ceaeereae MSL OV cee eee OEP RN bi Go Vis aaeleeteetins BRI 2 Ee eetnet Gleich, Valentine. = eo Bk is Wy olen ee ie, eee eee FST 71. to. 14, 16:.60,.8L, 0, 92, 112, 117, 126, 130, 131 feet 51 est 55 ee 11, 37, 86, 87, 100, 104, 108 37, 68, 81, 88, 93, 105, 110, 123, 126 ress ere te __. 52, 93, 96, 106 ere Dy gah Plc (yg Rese Ree one ae ee ee ee 53 Cora bial aint si ac eae on a OS Ore el GaGa Taye teen Ue Re ew acento en do, 91 ea gO ee ee 2 48 reap) Gan cer ee age Sl Qo CE hE EUL REY Ep dpa see aR ee ene 59, 89 CNG nN Rh eae et ee 55 piemendater, Betty Goto eco 51, 79, 92, 114 Guggenaster, Mary 37,. 71, 72, 77, 91, 113, 124, 125 (eas) eee Tourister on ee Pee ee ST 55 Ccilermiy) Ohi gees oe oe el eee 53 Ge aatiis ee atria, ee Oe ee ee Oy rag Carr i ee Sr one ree 37, 106, 136 Citys Gnarleey ee ee eee. DL, 105 SUN tone bala re ke se oe SESS ts: Hamilton, Holly PUG sere aie Maeno nd a iindatee ee ee ee a OL Hammel, Edward — aoe BY Hanna, Billie: Bethan ae ek es 55 Plays C cathy eee ee 59 Pardyct cit eee eB lre By. Ts Harker: lohivete a 51, 66, 96, 103, 108, 128, 132 Harris. Jina 27, 38, 66, 73, 74, 86, 87, 92, 104, 105, 129, 130, 131, 133, 141 Hartwelln Pat scssee eee erate es te ee 53, 104 [ECC UM hahe 6 ee ee 2 30 Hayes, (hOtmag eps ee Bey (le 169 170 Hay, Su ys ict ee Sp tise 24 Heine, Deana 2220.2 5) 11411 19 Henry,: lanes 52 eee 53, 64, 65, 73, 88, 92 Herd,: Bill 22.23 5 eee 32, 38, 49, 88 Hills Jim oe ee Sek Ae ec ee 53 Hoffman, . Chip ‘sfeccc:cccee ie er 55, 60, 108 Holden; Becky :222:5 Gs er 59, 90 Holden lomo eee 51, 69, 96, 97, 132 Hord; Roger 22.2 ee 53 Horne, Brenda: 2.4.23 eS ee eee 53 Howard, Judy .2-2.22553 =e ee 53, 92 Howard. (Mike) .24.0 oe) ee 55 Huber... James 2.3. ee 53.132 ati Gar yaa ee ee YM ek a ae 51, 69, 93, 108 Hughes) Cheryl 2.2. 38, 126 Hutchinson, Becky) 2.24-52- 2s 25250251,. 0noo Hutchinson. Bobbie 2222 50251 4 05 kL? Hutchison). Janis.2)2ysq Scie LO utchisons Jcans= 2 ee ee Sy, SY Hutchison, Joyce: 2-2-2: -1e-cises etter - 29, 38 Joia, Tom $cc 53 Jacksons David 232-147. eee 55, 88, 104, 108 Jackman, Delbert...2222.- ee 38, 49, 132 James, Valericwes. 2 24, 51, 90 Janey, Porm 2 ieee SES all Janey, Virginia —._.------------------------------- 39, 113, 135 Jenkinson, Jéan: 222.2 ee ee apy, 7 Jester; Doug 2. Se 55, 104, 1038 Johnson, Kathy 2... sy! Johnson, Jaret: 2. ca-ncnc-eeea aes ee 50 Jolliff, Joanne 2-2. 55 Jolliff, Suzanne 2... ol Jones, Allan 2.0. 4. ee 51 Jones. Dale 3). SSS yoy, Wale, Jones, Diane 2. ceu ene ta 51, 116 Jones, Gary 0 59 Jones, Judy bn ol Jones, Lynne 2 t= ee 51, 70,78, 90,110,119 Jones: PatQe:233 242528 eee 53n 119; 232 Jones, Stephanie —-....-_______� _--_-_$_ 53 Jones;¢1 60. Se ee ee 51, 96, 104, 110 Joyee, Bi sce eee eee shot tee Meee 39 KahlerKellys sees tees 24, 50, 51, 65, 74, 96, 97, 106 Kaiser ime ee 11, 13, 39, 80, 81, 125, 128, 129, 130, NEALE Uy. Karlovec, Jerry 3... =e 55, 60, 106 Kaumeyer, John 2 ee 55,605,132 Kelchnersousanme == 39, 70, 76, 93, 112, 116, 117, 130, 131, 143 Kellner, Dennis: 2... 430i =- 2 ee 53 Kelly, John 220.423. 27, 39,7827 9s7. 132 Kibele, Jean a eee 39, 70, 112, 117, 130, 131, 140 King, Molly ...2 53 Knotts VE laine 2 2 —caseeeitend bo 5! Koutz,:Fleetwood eee 51, 69, 71, 93, 130, 132 Kuhn, Richard 22.233 ee 55,93; 132 Kiurelic, Alice 6. 28 ee eee 53 Kurelic: Robert.i..c ecco op 53 Kiryper.¢ Brian i ee 11, 39, 96, 108, 131 Lacey, Tom —-.2. ee Soman Landrum, Becky --——+..._-_—_-_- : 59 Uandrum.; Billi 3 1 ee es Do Langtord; Chery] 29-5 55 Langiord, : Vernet sc. 0eee ee 39 Lanich? Penny ee ee eee 59 Large, Belinda cAuseo)4 sae 29, 40 Larvicks (Mary 4.0027 e tee eee Bio, ava, ilkets: Latshaw, Deborah —_.....--- Tombeneer:t 50, 64, 90 Lattan Bddiés 223} et Se ee, 55, 60, 69, 93 Lawler) Donna.) Osx eee 55 Lawson, erry cee ee ee, 11, 13, 40, 96, 108, 109 Lawson e958 ree ee 55, 108 Leachi4) ack 239 wt 2 eee 53 Leach; William) esta, oe ees set 55, 60, 91, 106 Leibensperverst.Ned soe ee 53, 88, 89, 96, 108 Leibensperger, Susan -._.....- 51,70, 71, 15, 14,00, con one Le 130413 aise Lemmon, Lex __. 29, 52, 66, 93, 103, 104, 106, 107, 132 Lemmon, Linda =3- 40, 88, 91, 112, 113, 114, 116, 117, 13s2 Lewis.) Bob. ee ee ee 53 Lewis. Carole 223 sate A AQ. 90, JAZ L161 23 Lewis; Sandia yet... ee ee 55, 88, 90 Lewis cSherry tava ee ee SL Soe indie, sharon 22a 7, 40, 48, 74, 80, 81, 92, 112, 124, 125,126, 12% Little). Diane be ee eee 55, 60, 90 Tuittlé A Patitic 22 is oe eee ee ee Spay, che ombar cing U1 ea eer 53, 104, 108 Love Bill en tse eS ss ee 53 Love? Charless322 2 8 So oe ee ee 60 Lowe 000 Oradea de en 53 Low, Isabell yhoo 4 9 Se eee 53 Lowery, Atin te oe eee 53 Lowther, Alice we 4 = ng 55 Lucas: John. tiie ee 53 Liusk:s Cherylco) teu 5302 Lyon; Gavylex: te ee ee DoecU Lyons, Matearets2.2c05 J eee 50, 84 MeAllisters Saundra’ ..5.2 32 53 McGabe Kathryn. 33) ee 53 MeGabe, ' Carry rates rau ocenat apt eke ees 59, 106 McCloskey, (Dennis 2.20 ee ee ol, 132 MeClure,. Gonstance 262.25 stan 53 McConnell, Sheryl 425.35... 2g ee 51 MecCourt,: Mary: Lee 2.26) as ee 41, 71, 112, 114, 116 McDaniel se Laverne 2: ee ah ee ee 51, 92 MeDevitt Jetiteee 2 eal. oti 51, 88, 104 McDevitt. Marks 22 ees 3 ee 53, 104 MeFadden,“Terry 222 5 ae 55, 93 McGuire: Ways ene ae oe eke i es 4, 41, 67, 128 McIntyre, Craigs = ee 51, 69, 74, 88, 89, 104, 108 Melntyre | ohiipe: n.65 oe ete eee 55, 104, 108 MeKeever sith) 2tecbe es ort ol, 104 McK innons Barbara i224 24 ose eee We ey McKnown, Jody __--- ig Dot eee ee See UL McQuilkin, Kathy ___. SL 0.3, (4008 Laconia 130 ale oe McSweeney, Mary _...__-______ 53, 73, 88, 116, 119 MacBlane BO riiie jeer eesti agen ne ee ee nen 53, 92 Maceen Pat se ten eee a8 nee, oe 40, 86, 87, 104, 106 Magee. Lita see ere e Sh ee eee 55, 60, 106 Mahers George tec6 8S ooo ee ee 53 WMallettsMary 33 23 v6 23.5 ce ens en eh See Ce Malowney, Eddie 22.52 See 6255700; Loz Malowney,) Monica (22 ee ee 53, 114 Marland) Deana ee ee ee do, 90 erg kenayels Tey 2 AO, 49, 86, 87, 104, 119, 125 Marrabie ls C et hr 59 Martinez. Marta eet er 59 Marvits,, David, a eee ee ee 29, 53 Mascari.” Paula 2.2 ed 53, 64, 119 Maso, layaime, gcc sere ee 40, 85, 116, 117, 124, 125 Mathews] ay teste ee eae 53, 103, 104, 106 Maxson, Marilyn G20 2 Bee oe Al, 71, 114, 117, 132 Maxson tal Otrie 2 2 G2 ee tae 104, 111 Mayer) |i ee st Melaraeno, Ansie = 2 29, 41 Deter eV grantee ee ee Ra a eet es 24 Vol, OD CNT Ss eis ee ee 2 ease ees eee oe eee eee 55, 60, 108 Messerschmidt. Rick “2.2225. yk Syl Messerschmidt, Steve aie Ue 126 Wollert Alice tea rs eee ee 51 Miller esi) Gene ee a ee ee 55 Miller, Graig —..-_________—___-_-__— 88 Diller Gugrtis tec 51, 69, 75, 93 Willers Marks.ree es. es. 26, 41, 49, 93, 96, 98, 108 Miller, Mike= 402 53 Iida Revel atccl sees a 92 MMe Fell Ete a ee Be if 4041) Mills, Myrl ccc. 53 TWiiser ERiG i aa _ Beh Os Moore, Robert 2... 2 51 Moorehead, Patty 2. 53, 70, 85, 90, 119 Morris, Mike == 41, 96, 97, 98, 102, 103, 108, 109, 128 Morrowosblalleta 22435 53, co, Ol Morrow, Mary Jean ——.——_——__--.____--__++—— FSS Mostoe gATCer eee ees SBR t8ty OD WA couarat, A Ul tie sees ee oe 5D Migrants Phe ar ee ne 53, 104 WMoull eng )a ves eee 42 Mullins, Charlotte... 55 Murphy, Jannette -______---_-----—--------------------—— 51 Murphy, Meg -—__._.____-._—-_-- 55, 60, 88, 132 Morphy, Pint 51, 69, 74, 88, 89, 110, 131 Nieklos; ames sea ete et eet ate 5S Niswonger, David .. —--—-------—-------—--—-—-—-----_----- 51 | WNiswonger, SteVe 2 55, 104, 105, 108 Nunamaker, Teresa 2...2 2-4. Sul Nymeyer, Arnie — A2 Nymeyer, Joanne —_--------------—------—---------—- 53, 85, 90 Olds, Chery] 2-n-a-a_ ana 53 Ott J ett Ses c 53, 88 Oit, Sharon... 42, 49, 72, 81, 90, 112, 114, 116, 119, 126, 128 Palma, Linda 2... Sys) Parker, Cheri accc:cccc ee By) Parker, Pan 2n.aco--2----------e- sence scene ene bo. 22 Patton, Debbie _....-----------_-------—---------- 55, 88 earch arty eal ec ree Lr See COE 51, 104, 105, 108 Paul, Madeliene =, 8 = AZ ai, 132.) 133 Pennell) Richard, 22 2) ey By aIBy- Penwellst let tae eee ee et 2 42, 96, 97, 98 Parzones uli eee 42, 70, 71, 80, 90, 92, 93,.112, 114, 118) 127,130 Beet rottsen ts ona tee ates ony eae. ee ee 29, 42 Phillipa Leslie ates oe 51, 61,1495 00,..01,-00 BP Pe LV IG eae ea Par tt oss each 42 HEE) E Le) ye MEE hg As a ee ak ee ers, en ee 55 Ley eons Geis h poe eee eee mee wee teen ana ONE EN Oa 53 Prosser, Mariann —--___- Ao, (On (2 ily Ol 1226 126,0129 Piiskia) Gallen pee ee ee 51,90, 131 Pits liye) BG Se a ee a ee Sy, isk), Isill Billvanns ill eee ae eee a Se 43, 86, 87, 104, 134 Palliaii, [inde ease ee 51, Ope lalla Ragevaitely bar pola. en eee Sil TAL, LMS RECOR NAW eee tes ts 43, 90, 116, 117 Biaineas | i ate tee ee 51, 96, 100, 106 Randall Conny) ee 55 Randall MINancy (2.x ho Au) SHl, Uy? Femtla brear ris Ectrantieh ern teke a eae ee ee 43 Fear betay ri Da VG ea oa ee 53 Hay) SD iene 5 51, 92, 114 Reaver, Gheyty te 8 ees Se es ee 43 Rebb tidy: oe ol Reevesae Vike sae eee ene ae 43. 81, 134,-135 Rieiterniat el GR a ae ee 51 Eton Vale ad Eo chs Gee ete eaiee er Eee ee eh ee oe Eee 51 Be ieee yee ee eS a [25 Faeries rc Sten lL a ete sib. We Richardson, .Dennis —-:, -—-—-——------——--—------_----— 43, 135 Rill’ Roper ates toe 50, 91, 108 Roan, Nancy 2232-{--2-2- eee ane ee een 51010, 92 Robine, Robin eo Gomer en ye fee errr on Weck 53, 69, 93 Rock, Ronald! 2 ... Shae TE Sn eae Se 53, 93, 105 Rockey, Ronny ‘24.2 POD ia Ceti 55, 91, 111 Rockwell, Rusty. a 5 ee ee 8 Rockwell, Ron oe ESET ee eet Senne ee ease 59 Rogers, Skip -..----. RE go ea uote tee Oca 55 Rogers, Renee eS SOO nee 7, 43, 48, 126, 127 Rojahn, Luauna-3..222.__-_.____- £55690 Roth; Jobs) a25 et 55 Row, John 0 5g 55, 91, 92, 132 Roy, hen Bar IE, So WS gee eee ee 53, 104 Royer; David 222) 2c ee e 53, 69, 93, 104 Royer, Janice Sale ae Russell, Joy ac. 55, 88, 132 Russell, Sherry: 2:2 et 53, 92 Sees Uta a te ect ol Sayre, Barbara cee 51358 Gavie.y Deviate oes ea ee ee 114, 117 Sehater, Sally ci.jo et Se 44 NTIS CUOR A ELV ACL Wiese cael Sa 55, 104 Bihecters Vike et see oo eee 51, 96, 98, 103, 108 Schmidt, Lebipy ees acess ee ee 24, 44, 112, 114, 116 Schorak, Charlene 228343 53, 90 Schorr: Gay lense ee SLA die SHOT Es OD eee eee ee ee 55, 88, 104, 108 Schreick. chelate 55 Schwartzwalder, Glen _....-------------- .. 44, 100, 104, 108 Shaclier Nancy ee ee 44, 76, 80, 126 Shaffer, Roger. = =. 24, 32, 44, 86, 96, 108, 109, 131, 155 G has Pe be cece pe ao eae nee ccs 11, 44, 96, 108, 136 Shawl om (2g 55, 93 Sheets, Donna —_.-.- 51, 65, 70, 73, 74, 88, 90, 130, 131, 132 Shenetield | oltre = eee tet te 4A, 96 171 172 Shenefield, Sandra) 22.2433 53 Sherwood, Tom 2.222. = ee 5a, 924lax Short) Bill eee 44, 49, 64, 66, 74, 80, 86, 89, 91, 110, 126 Shough, . Bill 2. 51 Shough, Terry 223 ce 53, 104, 105 Shrodes batry:. 11, 45, 96, 97, 98, 100, 106, 107, TOS 34 Shrode: ‘Lana ci.0 5s bee DD Siig. Mike talc cee 9 ae eee 55, 91, 128 Sibio, Richard: ¢.2s2. 5 3 ee eee 53. loz Sicklés Richard 2224. ea es 2 eee Sl, spe Simpson, Charlotte 22.2325 k eee 53, 89 Skidmore, Mary 22 = A) SE De es. 45, 112, 114, 116 Skillman, ‘James 25...) ee ee 45 Slavle,., Penny 2 eee 51, 88, 90 Smathers, Jeannie _._____-- AS, 65, 72,11 2eli4 libs 22 Smiley}: Lynn ct eID eo Smiths Davidie ee Se ee Sil, Ck, sy Smith, Denyse ..2--.--...4.2... 32, 45, 66,,90, 131 152 Smith Diane: 0.0.5.0 oe ee 2253 Smith LATHES: Cee es eee ee 53, 93, 104 Smiths: James: L) seca eee ee eee ee 104, 106, 108 RATTLES ee ff | be enamel eaters a er Lee, Solh Sa. ee ee 5 Smith, +Sandra.éauccenSece ou ee OO Smith, Teresa (2.95.5. ees ee Spy, OYA Smiths Ded (ek ornare eee 25, 53, 92, 104, 110, 132 See e ) anice ye ssa ee eee 55, 84, 90 Sneeeonat 0D 45.81, 1122116, 1295136 Snyder, Steve acces eh ee eee 45, 87 Sommers: (JOANN 4 ccqecnt ee ee noe Bby Be Spanpler, Greg 22. ee 45, 49, 126, 136 Sparks; Steve icc ee ee 59, 104 Speakman, Patty ee OL Spéncers Bill 2) FS ee Ye oe 53 Spitzery Lee: 225 22 53, 92, 93, 104, 105, 108 Stauffer.) Marcia :.3.35.s2ee ee oo i bey Six Claire Jo sAnn 2¢scc et ee eee A253 SteeleswA nips ees Sel es eee 53, G35, 126; 71352 Steele Edzekanc 7, 12, 46, 48, 67, 69, 80, 81, 88, 89, 91, 93, 126, 127, 128, 129, 131, 132, 133, 135, 142 Steele, OV 06 tcc. ee ge 51, 65, 92, 114 Steelet.: James 2.008 ee eee 59 Stegmieier,, Melvyn qx get 51, 96, 103 Steemeier, Ray Saco ee 54, 55, 60, 108 Steinberger, ! Julie. 2... ee Sel inoon Conn Stephenson, Ann (i. 5 LLe2 Stephenson, Carole 2 2b 51 Stone. Doral .cccs oe ce eee By Strunk; Debby s..c2ces gee ees 51, 79, 887 89; 91 Such; Joanne 2.2 yee ee 5A. 55; 90 Swager, Linda 2. 2 54, (55, 60, 38, 39 Sweeney,’ Chuck 23s 51, 74, 104, 108, 131, 132, 133 Sweitzer? Jolin ic. ene 55, 60, 108, 132 Taylor, Bill 21.051. Uo 55 Taylors. Sandy: i220 eee Syl, Sey We Tedeschi, Carolyn 2. ee 46 Thomas: Att) 2.28 2 ens Si 53, 106 Thurness, John. (25.0 32 ee eee 52, 64 Timbrook, Clift’ 22. 3 55 Timbrook; Sid ccsheciee oe e 46, 134 TIMMONS, WoO Dee 51, 69, 74, 104, 108 Trannetis [orients ae er 46, 48, 64, 81, 116, 129 Fremaine,. Jan tc. 46, 92, 93, 112, 114, 116, 136 Trimble,. JoAnn 22233 eee ee 29, 53 Troesch, Jerry 22:2) 22 ee eee 53 EYower, Sandy 2.52.5 et eee 51 LWT, 00 Sacer ee 11, 46, 54, 105, 106 Pyne Ron ees ee, ee 59, 60, 106 Underwood j.,) iti nce e 50, 88, 93 Vian, Dens Brinks ind 3 ee 55 Van: Sickle® Bobi. 80 ie Sate fee eee 55, 60, 91 Victor) 0e== a 46, 68, 72, 75, 82, 128, 130, 131, 145 Walborn, Mary Martha ____.... 12, 46, 74, 81, 88, 128, 129, I3F) 1352130 8be0 Walton, Barry seo eA eee 55, 60, 106 Walker; Paul 2 cic... 2 3 Se pee eee 99, 91 Warner, Jud yjetec cee ee 47 Washaw,” Tom 4:3....362322 3 eee Sil Watson A Mike e seat ee 2 pees ene 53, 104, 108 Waugh, Elizabeth Suit eee en 59, 90 Wagh,: Margaret oo a ee eee ol Weaver,” Walt: 225 22) ie: Dee et ee 53 Weber,‘ Paul te: 2620 es ee 53 Weld, Janice 3.0.22 ee eee 53, 114, 117 Wells, Richard’ 20 =. eee eee Zig Welsh; Dotg= = == 4, 11, 47, 66, 88, 89, 96, 98, 100, 101, 106, 107, 130, 136 Wendel Mareia: 233 ees apt 4 Wheeler); Cecilia 22.2, 2.25524 2 eae 47, 65, 81, 123, 126 Wentzel,’ Linda - bos... fe ee eee 51 West Katen ®..3 2 eee eee eee 47 White. Se.221 32 ee eee 53 Wiley)” Anni6.20 eee il a ar 38 AT Wiley, Jim 22254 o ee eee 51, 75, 96, 104; 131, 132 Wilhams, Byron 22.25 Dn OU FU 2, pols Williams, Dave ___.__. 24, 47, 69, 87, 93, 104, 108, 123, 125, 155.7136 Williams Dou ged) senor Spare 5D. Of, aboe Williams: linnee? 28s oe a ee 55 Williams, .Karent2.34.22 3 32 ee ee 55 Wilsons4Ann 2 23.2 eee SomoomLos Wilson, Dougie 47, 82, 131, 133, 135, 147 Wiysel, Curtis 2205 es eee 47, 82, 96, 110 Wolfe, Ginny yA ee eee 53 Wood,: Susan 323.2 ee Oe eee ee 55 Woodland, Cindy 22.222) eee CHD re Wooley; Phyllise-= 2 51, 92714 elite Wright, Carol 2.2.0.2 etios ee ore ol Wuichet, Betsy —..._.... 51. 61d 14 110s boy Oia 132 Vapvis Blea Jie ee ee 51, 118 LY Order etch arc geese ae ee ee 55, 60, 88 Young: Donna. 20342335) oe ee ee ol Zimmer Karen eee 24, 81, 88, 112, 114, 116, 117 Zimmerman, Charles 48, 100, 101, 104, 108, 109, 124, 125 Zaparo,® Jol ae he og lh eee 55, 60 Junior High Index Abbot. Barbara ee semen ere ee ee 59 Alor Fred acme eee eee, ent es ie 56, 93 Alioja Laura wary i tete se ates eG o7, 60, 61 Ailes| Haber t petetcn utes Nec ce ei tees Mie De NE 2, Sy) Anderson -Barneyyeetate es nue eke a 59, 60 TA THLET SOT OA HT y Sem en es, SU do 56, 92 IANUTE WS. m lor ¢ mein paeins med BiOee ees Ee 2. 59 Pe avens Sal Fo ips ed oe arenes he ee a 59 ATInStrong, batnet aseed meee eee eh eee 59 Docks 3) Ole eee eee eee eee 0 a 56, 92 Backtise) ois ee en oe See SE See ee oS 58 apn re Misael ie ee el il a 59 Beare tie cunts eee eet EE oe et a eee 2 59, 61 Baha aA tt perenne le a A ee De a an oo ee 59 Bash elit eeeeeeee et dds MOS oe gy Fe en ee ee 5 Bea Der Deck Vp eteeet ator ey ea eee ces ae 57 BEC hme) aries pe meeene ere eee ee en ie eee eS A ees 57 Berea War jain ee ee nee ened, bet 57 Ba pare tl ovis ween seein SE ah a ay 57, 60 Black Ghar! ottememeces aren sree ren tte 2s Pe 56, 61 Blake Stev cpeeeeaentte ee eeete oh ed N ates Te a BT ne Tere wR any rear cre Ed eh 56 Bosear oiisaimeent inet egg ee 2 Oe 6 ee 59 Borines Cece iin ieee irk pede be hs 57 Boycem Robert eee ae chee Oe ee 58 Bro wie Anis eee en Recon ee Oe Bk Tee 57, 60 Bryce Lev emir ee sat ee ee ee 59 Burchtield] ackpmsm seers ot es 5 Pe 59 Barehiiele en) airig cue noe Oe 57, 60 JC ESaas ct 1 ee ees ee | ae ee eee nee 57 beh ele toed Wy Inf See 08 Sed NCE eae Seen ee eee eee 59, 61 (Gallatin riae ) its eee Re ee fe ae oa 58 Case raee ECO ear Se Se 57, 60, 61, 92 Cardia S Usa ti gees tae Sen ORR. oh ae 59 GET OE Lai 5: YER Seen nY, Sm ee 57, 60, 61 OE ye WO bc rs Ratt atic alae rE ken en sy (Tier Ubi Cxty areetcrr geet oe Sa oN 59 Giardellimp Romine niee nee ne le a Sc, Be 59 Gre Corre se )ic climes eae ret a Sg a B59 Clarks lar kqenecreet teen Re Oke oe a ee 59 CCT aEt CE mY Lomnt peters rk ke ae Conklin isin dl apne ties i ar ve DE de Fae 59 COR GRA Vy Eat meme we i Sk al al ha me ur tige Lint age oe 2 a Be ee 4, 56 Danielsss Plo yeasts ce eee ee o7 aryisee La 1c | weeeeeneens oe eae ne oe, So oh a Te, 38 2 Viney ay eee eee eee 57 Davee be tia eee ete es sh 59 Dhsiyas 0 Wy alte eaters netcanem ae ete hee A oa o7 Dabo i SOU yee ete es ee gs 57 Deckersaviike saree eee 4 57, 60 Del GHie coer kc weeere se © te eee Sea ae So 57 Del@bictorny mice ei Cee Poe Dee ee 59 DeMurthte Debbie te, resco ee 56, 60, 61 Monaldsonm ilar veees ec eo 59 Do wel ag aU Yn eee eee oe ee de ae 59 DiPietro. fuanita Poeeed eont ese 57 Dry chen ota tig eee eS a a ae 58 Dyuantss Oli pe eee ee ee 58, 61 Biden atone 1a nee eee ale nck gs 59, 61 Hdmisterme Vike geese yee cee ee hes hee Se 57 Red warcsee LD iC kk mene ste eee ee Ake 59 Bedwa rides: O77 ie mere et ee a oe 59 Hd Wands ee oSC 0 geen ee a eae ae ee es 59 lg irr eer LY gece ees ae a re wt ae ae A eee 59 [Gil ika., Wem 2 tea Eee ees een 59 TST ate US i ec eer ak a en 59 Bngdalls Eric cece seo ee ate esd ee So) Evansies DaVieeeeeccaeeren ee cit me ake tut HOON OU Ol sei ley DCL Va meee cee ee ree 59 Teil Wes Ws atin pees eee Eee PO al aa eee a1 ILO WEY SRR AVG cee etree Ae hte eee ke a 57 nid enstine we OSclina ae aee eee ee ee Syl Wowie Wi eri ite seein rs 2 wens 2s 2 ee 56, 92 Bayt GAY Soe eee ee i da 59 CUT eV Lik ete ransees et nace en ae a 59 RSatSCin Mi TING fewest or Steet 59 EET D Pte eet eee UE a cee UE RO eee ee Di OO) RRs Ze Belt onda Weeeeaha SAIN Nee ot Nace een ene mmn nN oe MORO ONT Lene 39 CGE VN ANT EO TC ack ge te er ae 59 Grr thts S Ue pee ee eee ee ee Corn | 56, 92 PinGeyct atl itis} pee ohne ee mee ef Sonate ee aR ene Ae eee eereN 59 18 Fevagrastoyovebe I Eye eeu dss AUS ile oe ee 57, 60 aes rele Lah Vie ae eee et SS docs 59 PIA CG elite a eek Ne es 8 Rie as a7 ESOS At ey ei Fn ne a, 56, 60 bei flere wir ee eee Eo Ee a 57 RIIVelCs JOUALRAN u ee Rowe ea ee Sen of ao AG DET ech. Ee ee Re eee ee eee hee wee! 56 |p Percs Bd Wosr iti te eae nlc ewe nos ee Oe ae on en Ens SOBs 59 pci vii bal WEY aide Stem Ten es oer Wer ame ee ae ae RiaeRNeNe Necetea ees oel ta 59 Plornutnice: Ste te cee i Se em en et 57 Bei Gann he a a 56, 92 NEETU AD oaN SET eh hee © er i Sear etnRene Paina te ResRe Oe Oc rer neon sane 59 RETR potato y ge es oe oi een Ree Oe eae eee 59 US I 10s tet ys ge ato St SO LEA ene ene a7 MELAS PCAC Stes ote sie) Agee Tes Pn eat oe eee ne See ee ee 5a ja Tr Red 1) (ei ea salon tl eee a. 20 Scan ee eee 59 Winery evils Sane eee se ee a7 Maer arias Lk os es eee ae 59 JG Sect afey pe hee ee, ye ee ar 59 AP Yes er fu See tere c ties aU Re ORE NE: DOD es OD ns 59 i RRS EUG gs 1) eRe OW ne Belden ee mn 57, 60 ALTE ot i IE) 2) 3) Pe nea ae ee None NE eee 59 POWmSONGLE AUY irene at oe, A re ay TV co euresepeis ERAN 8h eel a 59 Lace ry Eg fs Pt nae eee hee See eee a Fee 5a gE SSE NUS 7 1d tetas Sa ee 0 Ree ae tae On nn mee 57, 61 Ne ch ts VUE ese ee 57 Waekley sobs eee cee Se ee De Dalvie en Ur wee ee ee est ee 56, 60, 61 Keckler sGeot gest eh ic een ay Werle | ints epee eee ec a eee 59 TKeette vl ol ly og Fae ar Setar 57 Ieee Deer sel Vii ke See 60 IR acl wore Ee ba peta ce MP Re 57 I igereg tira ce he RE ht 57 onlers Connie 20 ese eae ge et 56 Koutzgarry es ee ee a7 Kleinschmidt, ' Mary) Se of Kirkpratrichk: (Rath yest ae a es eg eee 57 Ko A nin see se 59, 61 Kvabirasy Giiracl ype ne h 58 Kunkel sDebbie 2: seg ee ee 58, 61 WK tarnzeot | ob eee ese ee De Bsns 59 173 174 Kureli¢, Joan 22.2.2, ee DOL Kurelic, Joe Gxccccc34o 53 57) OO Lancaster, Marlene 22. eee 59 Langford, Gary 22 eres 57, 60 Larrick, Patricia: 2... 58, 61 Leatherberry, Jim — 2 58 Lemmon.: Susan -.423 5. ees 57 Dinner Foe et Se i San Oe eee o7 Lipovich, Steve —_...------------+------------ 59, 61 Too cdl sa Lies eee ee ae ee 99 Lowther. Bill 1. 57 Lowther. Donna 2.0) 59 Lowther: ‘Tom 2 ee o7 McClure, Candy 2 an 57 McDade; Brian 2... eee 59 McEldowney, Roger --..--.---—----------------------- 59 MacBlaine, Sally —----------—---.----_-— 59 Machovina, Bill 222 eee 59 Malowney, Carol _.. so OAS coh i Ge lee ee ee Are 59 Malowney, Paul -.-.. ee, See eo OL Marshall, Jerry —------------——--s2--- a7 Madcari.. Louides deca ee Melfi, Larry 222. ee she (all Merz Jobat soe on ee 57, 93 Messerschmidt, Lavi’ 2 22h 59 Messerschmidt, Leslie i-22..- 3 59, 61 Millers Harold (isc23 ctccec pe ee 59 Miller, Richard 2. Dil Miller, Roger i..s.:-25 See 57, 92 Millers’ Tom 2s ee eee il, Miser, Don se ee ee 57 Moore, David cuccc-ccxcceeee ee at 57 Moore, Elizabeth —....------—--.--—----- ---—- 59 Moore, Kathy (24a St oe fia oe ee 59, 61 Moore, Patrick ......--------2-L--------e-- ee 59, 60 Morris, Jeff 2-12 58 Moscoe, Denmis -...------- —--— nn 59 Moscoe, Mary —------------------ -- nn-- o-ecennseenee ttre 59, 61 Murphy, Jim ..- 3 57 Myers, Linda 222020265 cet 59 Nardoney; Craig 2225 ee ee Le a RN ae 38 Nardone; Joanne £2.4..003. ee ee 56 Nauw,Christy 22225.2344.02e5ee oe ee 59 Nasha. ‘Steve 2425.2.) cee S¥G TED Nini, Roitchisar ch 25ers oe Sac eee 59 Nymeyer, Billy cc:c.5 5 oo. eee Oe Olds. Bal so ace ge 59 Pitts, Noreen, gc: nccd ee, 58, 61 Prince; Frank :2 ce pies ee 59 Prosser, Bob: .2...oss ee 31 HOmol Pruski, Rosemary -1ccee ee oo 58, 61 Puglisi, Ann 02 ee 59 Pulliam, Patty ccccsccccscete nec conc ee 57, 61 Radebaugh, Susan. -.2sc:ce-o- 4g lee eteedleceees ee 57 Randall, Christy 20.022. 59 Rice, Peggy 1-2. 2 ee 59 Reading, Robin 2c. A 59, 61 Richardson, Gary. -.s- -n . p 59 Rieman, Doug: 2.22 2c3) 5 ee 59 Rings, David 22262 ee a, Ristau; David . i222 2nce cee eae 57 Robinson, Andy 1....52.2.0 ee Hoi Robertson; David =... 2. ae 59 Rovers, sandy 222. sie a, 59, 61 Rossetti, Rick tj5.-o.352 a ee 59, 61 Saplee Tim Bce ee Schmidt, Linda 2... 2.25 2 Belfi Mikes i.) ee ee ee ae eee 57, 60, Seymour, Pam _. Shaffer Diane 2.4. oe ee 59, Shaw, Debbie jcc ee ee Sheets, Stuart: icc ccc cect ee ce Shough, Jeff 2.5... 22 2 ee ee ee Shupe, Gary 22.24) Giardilli; Steve: ..c22. eh Smiley, . Bus Qe. feleetek ae ee Smith; Don acs: iy ee ee Smith, Gary. £45 aee eee eee ee Spires, CUE su a 59, Steele; Randy ’sc.2.6.c0ca0 0 Soe ee Stegmeir; Shirley:i 22 Stokes: | obinwesg eee he Gel ee Stone, Lynda 22 sey oo 56, Strider, Mike. 5222 scp ree Swagér Susan, ssc Taylor, Carylee’ sgn ee Taylor, (Tor ote oe 57, Thomas, Kathy 23 ee Thomas, David 2 Thormnassy: Trp yoo eT Thomas,. Vicki 54... eee 56, Thornbury Wes 2c 56, Throckmorton, Jatie 2.2.24 5.2 = 2 eee Tilley,: John ‘is erph ete ee 58, Tingley, Marcia 4. eee Todd, (Mark so ew ee ee Sils Towns, Mark 225 2.2.2. oe eee Trige, Nancy .4 echo Se Trimbleé;? Bob 2.55 oe 57, Troesch, Peggy: 22s: ee Trower,)) ohn’ 2.4.22 a Tschumper, Bob Wes a ee Tschumper, Brad 2). Unelés Robert .22.4.-e5.2 oe 56, Victor) Betsy, = pais nk St ae Walker, “Ann t.c4t hisses oe eee Warner: Jack Vo ae ee Washam ® Susie's: 250i ee ee Welds Howardia: ..22 3 ee Wells. Jeff tei ease Wharton; Linda v52c6.t ee eee Wheeler: Dave. 22 ee eee Whipple; RaMarie 222. eee Williams, Carol e222) ok 57. Williams, SK aren) c¢5 2 ee ee 56, Walliams ’ : Von fesse So ee ee 57, Wilson, Kerf. cs atgen e e 56, Wires,) Barbara (22 Se eee oT Wise): Mike 2 pcs Wilson; Chuck: jo...) eee Wilson? Ernie 22.012 a eee Wises Debbie sscege ee Woodland, Jim.) 4a eee Wooton, Gary 2242220 ip ce Wootorl,. Ror is oe ee a Wright? Jimmy: 0 cose se 58, Wright) Laura 252 ee Woauichet: Jobin ics oa 58, Wartzel, Nancy, ici den pace Shh aa tec ne ager eae Yorde™ Bill 23265 Se eee Zimmer, Suzanne 5 -s.cesencareee eee Zi bers Cindy Sh ete ee ee 59, 61 Book Index ACTIVITIES DIVISION 22 120-121 ADMINISTRATION eee -eeeeeeeeeeeee eee 120-121 ADMINISTRATION DIVISION 14-15 ADVERTISEMENTS ee -ceeeeeeeeeeeeene 148-166 ADVERTISING RINDEX wee 167 BAN ie eed Se 92.93 BACHOAE eee 0 Oo el ee Bos. 106-107 BASKWT BAIN seeen ce pa keen 100-103 BOR Seema act a 72-73 HOUCTENSHeEeeL Dee A 68-69 BOOSTER CAMPAIGN. neeeeeeeeeeee 122-123 CROUCH ANCL UR eee os gee 77 Wont | 2b: Se er 83 CHEERM BAUER Sit es eee ie el 118 GHTESSEC EUs pam ete 2 rae 82 CLASSROOMS water eee 24-29 CRIN. ee 176 CO BUTT GEM eae oe ees i [pS 78 CROS COU NER Yee eee ee kD 104 HIGH TERGH ID Reese 56-57 ONGURE 02 6a 20.23 FOOTRAL | gene ees ee 96.99 FRESHMAN CUNGSS ee 2 54-55 FUTURE TEACHERS: ce ete 16 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . 112-117 CO ae ee. 1 CRADUCTION eerie eee ee 134-135 HIGHTANDER See eae eee 70-71 Rite 2 Po ee ee ene 86-87 HOMECOMING Were BitE Se ioe a, 124-125 INTRODUCTORY SECTION ._.________ 4-13 JUNIORS CUASS es teesee ee 50-51 PUINTORS CDA SSP iA Ye see ree eee rs 128-129 JUNTOR cHIGH ENFORMALS see 60-61 PEADERS@ CL UB se eee ees 28 eee 74 LIMELIGHTERS sac oe eee 80-81 NATIONALS HONOR, SOCIE LY ee 131 ORGANIZATIONS S DIVISION 62-63 OUTSTANDING SENIORS) 22222 138-147 OUTETZ ANT) SCROLL eee ee 130 PD CROSS eat ee ee 67 SCHOLARSHIP eae ere 132-133 SLE C Fee Gals UI oot eh rt one rhs SENIOR ALL-NIGHT. 22.) ee . 136-137 SSRCIN LOR GLA ovate teens eee 32-48 SENIOR CLASS: PLAY = ee 126-127 SEINTOR SINE ORMA LS oe 48-49 SEVENTH (GRADE 2 ee 58-59 SOPHOMORE, CUASS eae er 52-53 SAINTS HUGG eee aa 79 SPORTS, DIVISION, 2.22 ee 94-95 SPORTS INFORMAL 2c 25. oe . 119 SPUDEN TP COUNCG ea 64-65 SUN LV LS LOIN ee 30-31 STUDENT EXCHANGE —..2.0 ee 66 SOUT EIN Va IN) soo ec 168-173 (PABEIG OR CONTENTS S252 ee 2-3 BEB ININ ES ot ne i J 110 PEA Ge an et 108-109 NV OGA TIMES Uae ea a 88-91 SVE EGS TE LIN Gee a ye 105 09 ISD OA NS ei a eee oy. Ee eee ee ee 84-85 175 LAL CRE NIELS | % le Coo 1K, hs KG AA SR EEN GSN Al NIA Ne UO ee RONAN RAOAREREELS ; y Ai i 4 : r a” of Lt: WOOF Ny ‘ te % SAA ch rye Ay i p Ulb, “4 rcs WZ sis ji Happiness is many things. To the seniors it may be receiving their diplomas; to the jun- iors, the thought of becoming “mighty” seniors; to the sophomores, ordering their rings; and to the freshmen, going to their first formal dance. To the yearbook staff happiness is producing this book. We would like to thank all who helped us with the yearbook, especially: Mrs. Monahan, the yearbook adviser; J. Curtis Allen, the school photographer; and Matt McCormick, the representative to the Taylor Publishing Company. We hope that this book will bring back happy memories to you, and we wish you much happiness in the future. mh ae) ,, a - “ NAS eS : Ze a