Randolph High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Englewood, OH)

Page 114 text:

Y-TEENS First row: Carol Hoke, Carol Weber, Sharon Brumbaugh, Bev McVity, Shauneen McGuire, Carol Thompson, JoAnne Ander, Nellie Kern, Christina Haas, JoAnne Ladd, Gloria Fortney, Marcia Stewart, Mary Tully, Mildred Brandon, Pam Marshall, Sharon Burns. Second row: Brenda Weeks, Linda Wise, Donna Engle, Pat Lelly, Arlene McConnell, Darlene Wenger, Judy Vance, Connie Sluterbeck, Carol O'Grady, Jill Walker, Bonnie Hyre, Bev Wilson, Shirley Crow, Claudia Few, Judie Roth, Ginny Randolph. Third row: Diane Deal, Myran Shunk, Linda Baker, Judy Wright, Nancy LeVay, Arlene Kagner, Peg Vines, Dolores Coleman, Katy Wenger, Janet Layman, Arlene Huffman, Zeta Herr, Brenda Hosbrook, Colleen Mc- Atee, Esther Nickle, Sharon Porter, Nancy Landis. Fourth row: Mrs. Braun, Nancy Eby, Marty Cade, Janet Dearth, Barbara Somers, Judy Sammons, Jackie Wagner, Mary Bright, Jo Woodruff, Judy Hudnall, Joy Koogler, JoAnne Wall, Barbrah Lung, Betty Upthegrove, Darlene Grier, Becky Riesinger. The purpose of Y-Teens is, To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are com- mitted by our faith as Christians. As we belong, we grow and set up Christian ideals as standards for our daily life. In doing this, each month the club has a service project to aid others. This club, affiliated with the YWCA, is a world-wide organization. The sale of Christmas cookies to raise money to buy CARE packages and making tray favors for the local hospitals are two of the most important projects of the Y-Teens. IO WOODRUFF, President

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JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS The Junior Council on World Affairs is an organization that promotes better LlHdCl'Sl8IldiHg of people throughout the world, and acquaints members with world problems and hopeful solutions. School panel discussions and assemblies for the entire student body are just two activities of Randolph's chapter, The high point of the year is the annual United Nations study tour, sponsored by the Dayton Council On World Affairs, that visits New York and Washington D.C. First row: Paul Herr, Volkmar Schultz, Albert Schultheis, Malcom Treon, Joel Williams, Mike Haley. Second row: Mr. Suhr, Arlene Kagner, Brenda Hosbrook, Sharon Burns, Diane Deal, Arlene McConnell, Erma Mann. Third row: Darlene Grier, Io Woodruff, Ken Durst, Colleen McAtee, Marty Cade, John Weiffenbach, Carol Thompson, Bill Gaskill. The biggest event of the year was winning a trophy for the best window display for United Nations Week in the county. It was presented by the club president to the school, and now occupies a place in the trophy case. MARTY CADE, President

Page 115 text:

Q if I HI-Y First row: Bill Hamilton, Jerry Bruckner, Tom Walker, Joel Williams, Tryon Rosser, Bill Gaskill, Hank Biddle, Steve Iosselyn, Charles Caylor, Mike Gallagher, Bill Anderson. Second row: Jim Hess, Nelson Hommell, Norman Danes, Don Ridgway, Tom Hansen, Jack Newell, John Stern- berger, Ken Durst, Bo Foreman, Jack Norris. Third row: Mr. Lancaster, Advisorg Dick Wagner, Gary Messler, Jim Studebaker, Gerald Winters, Malcolm Treon Mickey Whitesell, Randy Saylor, Jerry Brooks, Bill Dallas. Fourth row: Tom Boomershine, Bob Rabold, Don Roth, Larry Collins, Jerry Sherman, Ray Kimmey, Martin Weisenbarger, Ronnie Yoakum. Fifth row: Russell Siler, Bob Hendricks, Tom Tejan, Allen Renner, Denny Haller. The Hi-Y is a branch of the national Young Men's Christian Association. It was organized to maintain high standards of Christian character and activities in the school and community. This year the Hi-Y undertook as one of its projects a hayride, which was quite successful despite an unexpected snowfall. LARRY COLLINS President