Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

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The Westerville Hi-Y Club, advised by Mr. Frank Stallings, has participated in various activities this year. The club entered a float in the Westerville Halloween parade. The group decided to forego the opportunity to sell Charlie London ' s ice melter during the winter due to the fact that Charlie made most of the money. Charlie, the club treas- urer, was entrusted with the profits from the concession stand at the basketball games. Under the leadership of president Gary Reich, the organization participated in the Youth in Government Program sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. with Gary and Tom Bird as representatives. The club also participated in Citizenship Day, held for the benefit of senior government students enrolled in Hi-Y clubs throughout the central Ohio area. The Hi-Y basketball team, coached by Mr. Dale Starr and led by captain Bob Stallings, ended its season by cap- turing the league championship. The officers were Gary Reich, president; Bill Darling, vice-president; Bob Stallings, secretary; Charles London, treas- urer; Phil Pearson, chaplain; Ned Davidson, assistant chaplain; and Bob Arn, reporter. The Westerville Hi-Y Club has again fulfilled its purpose: To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian living. Its members have tried to live up to the club ' s platform: clean scholarship, clean living, clean speech, and clean sports. Basketball! You mean we have basketball practice to- morrow! Bowling! Sure I bowl, a perfect 72! These might be statements made by members of the G.A.A. This is the first year that this organization has been at Westerville High, and everyone seems to be having fun participating in different projects of fun and sports. Basketball, being a sport which requires a great deal of skill and practice, is only one of the many sports taken on by these girls. Heavy practices are held on Saturday, along with a lot of fun. The G.A.A. has a bowling league also. It functions every Wednesday after school. 68, 101, 76, 55, and 97— this is the championship team! Patti Meyer, the President, and Mrs Gantz, the club advisor, lead the club with the help of the other officers. G.A.A. AND PROJECTION CREW Perhaps the most popular room in W.H.S. is located in junior hall across from the physics lab. The facilities there are better than anywhere else in the building. It is always well staffed and well stocked with a T. V. set, radio, tape recorder, record player, food, and even a place to sleep. No wonder our projection crew likes their Upstairs Utopia! Row 1: Michelle Regnier, Carole Purtell, Pat Meyer, Sharon Greiner, Jeannie Scarfpin. Row 2: Cathie Quick, Cheryl Kight, Karen Rockenbaugh, Carolyne Evans, Gwen Ingram, Norma Thompson, Sharon Stout, Marilyn Slonaker. Row 1: Jim Richardson, Don Fowler, Charles London, Tom Thomp- son, Paul Hants, Dan Rhyan. Not Pictured: Steve Thompson, Dick Snyder, Paul Molyneux, Dan Bunce, Mickey Thomas, Bill Darling.

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Y-TEENS From the first of September, the 1961-1962 Y-Teens Club has had a lot to do. It started with the first meeting — a program of Paris fashion? The box suit, the sack dress, and the plunging neckline. The finishing touch was a This is Your Life show, the most embarassing things in a person ' s life brought out by an upperclassman! Wooden blocks to wear on your feet, a pin to hold up your skirt, and a mummy! The next big thing to happen was when the Westerville Y-Teen cheerleader was chosen the number one cheer- leader in Columbus. Patti Meyer was awarded a charm bracelet and the club received a party at the Y.W.C.A. Initiation, the Holly Prom, the Fall Fantasy, and the Roaring Twenties Dance all proved to be fun while the selling of Mums at Homecoming, car washes, and other projects, made money for the club. Each girl has had an active part in the club and has tried to meet the three Y-Teen goals: 1 . To grow as a person. 2. To grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities. 3. To grow in the knowledge and love of God. The club was advised by Mrs. Gantz and Mrs. Near. The officers for the year were: President: Donna Earle Vice President: Karen Rockenbaugh Social Chairman: Sharon Roesinger Secretary: Diane Crary Program Chairman: Kathy Mobley Treasurer: Carole Curfman Sophomore President: Sharlee Doyle Member-at-large: Sharon Neutzling Sophomore Secretary: Kristy Courtright Row 1: Carole Curfman, Cathie Quick, Judy McLeod, Joyce Elsom, Kathy Harris, Sherra Vance, Ruth Walcutt, Connie Watkins, Sharon Roesinger, Mary Alice Casto, Donna Cavendish, Louanna Beard, Eleanor Miller, Karen Lee Williams, Carol Ann Moore, Pam Scherff, Jenny Segale, Marsha Seeber, Joan Goldsmith. Row 2: Diana Ceschiat, Sally Jo Damron, Carol Kiser, Margay Mann, Marsha Vermillion, Karen Williams, Lana Kaiser, Bonnie Meece, Vi:iny Cipriani, Kathy Mobley, Laurette Heiser, Barbara Phelps, Shellie Regnler, Martha Caesar, Janet Sue Wooten, Patty Strickland, Tammy Lane, Carole Popovich, Kathy Pinto, Sharon Neutzling, Judy Morley, Car ol Lehman. Sharon Woodrow, Ruth Marie Stick, Martha Leach. Row 3: Charlotte Lane, Laura Fogle, Jane Eastwood, Jean Hillegas, Irene Messer, Charlene Krenek, Eloise Burwell, Beverly Ulry, Lynn Johnson, Ruthanne Hayman, Phyllis E. Oney, Marcia Loveland . Karen Brown, Betty Ann Miller, Ellen Sue Shields, Janice Goss, Pat Murray, Miriam Campbell, Sharon Roshon, Hazel Myers, Mary Ellen Miles, Barbara Woods. Row 4: Barbara Beighey, Roberta Withrow, Vera Crowe, Virginia Guess, Susan Hoff, Kathe Collins, Diana Montgomery, Barb Butler, Lucia Hanawalt, Patti Hogue, Jeannie Scarfpin, Mike Thompson, Caroleann Purtell, Mary Blackburn, Patti Meyer, Babette Caruzzi, Nancy Whit- tingham, Karen Jennings, Margaret Workman, Kathy Noel, Cheryl Kight. Row 5: Donna Earle, Karen Rockenbaugh, Karen Reams, Barbara Wood, Karen Whipkey, Lois Bailey, Mary Margaret Webb, Dianne Crary, Shrron Pfleager, Ann Cooke, Roxana Moore, Ann Rarey, Elaine Cheek, Carolyne Evans, Peggi Marasek, Diana Berry, Laura Sweazy, Sharon Grelner. cm ft ? f? Q$ ? £ fl A Row 1: Cheryl Williams, Anna Van Tassel, Donna Townsend, Mariann Wenzel, Carol Salter, Virginia Koontz, Jane Schott, Sandy Roby, Car Sharlee Doyle, Kristy Courtright, Marie Del Col, Janet Marvin. Row 2: Sherry Madden, Pat Hedrick, Carolyn Shaffer, Kathy Stockdale, bert, Linda Andrix, Elaine Le Crone, llo Eldridge, Sharon Dusenbury, Moreland, Barb Gibson, Sharon Kay Mason, Nancy Wagner, Maxine Ku Row 3: Janet Miner, Jennifer Barr, Susie Bartoline, Carol Hughes, Me Arlene Hixson, Dian Knapp, Carolyn Long, Jennifer Jacober, Karen K Patty Fisher, Janice Brady, Patsy Reams, Betty Nash, Susie Meyer, C Row 4: Shirley Gill, Dianne Scott, Suzanne Trone, Bonita Loop, Diana Rogers, Mary Busic, Grace Cherrington, Bev Conklin, Barbara Clawson. Pomante, Ruth Clements, Susi Miller, Rae Lane, Lynn Travis, Charlott Lahmon, Shrron Beickelman, Patsy Bean, Jean Miller, Margaret ol Murray, Ann Pringle, Sherry Perry, Barbie Ballenger, Sharcn Pirdie,

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BLENDON TOWNSHIP JR. HISTORICAL SOCIETY This is the Junior Historical Society ' s sixth year of existence, and as their files have increased, so has their mem- bership; they now total forty-five members. The Junior Historical Society is honorary and its purpose is to collect and preserve the background of Blendon Township. Mrs. Robert Gossett, their advisor, is helping them reveal a complete picture of the past in this area. This year, they have elected co-officers: President — Charles London and Jim Richardson Vice-President — Babette Caruzzi Treasurers — Jim Moore and John Moore Secretary — Karen Decker Row 1: Eleanor Miller, John Moore, Charles N. London, Babette Caruzzi, Karen Decker, Jim Richardson, Jim Moore, Charlotte Lane. Row 2: Mrs. Gossett, Sh aron Greiner, Carol Kiser, Vera Crowe, Karen Brown, Paulette McClary, Linda Mason, Diann McClary, Delores Con- ley, Ruth Walcutt, Carol Curry, Vivian Miller. . Row 3: Bob Arn, Harlan H. Hatch, John Umpleby, Terry Krause, Fred Meredith, James Price, Don Trautner, Dennis Redding, Bill McDonald Kenny Hibbett, Dick Snyder. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is composed of Seniors who are enrolled in any of the business courses in the school. Its main activities are trips to various commercial enterprises in and around the Columbus area. In this way members get a close look at industry and business in operation. The members have at least one project to make money for their Spring tour. They usually enjoy a dinner at the conclusion of this trip. Row 1: Peggy Busic, Joanne Bobanich, Mary Ann Bangert, (Secretary), Marsha Vermillion (Treasurer), Diana Ceschiat (President), Mary Alice Casto (Vice-President), Sue Lemley, Pamalia Scheriff. Row 2: Laura Lee Fogle, Carol Curry, Bonnie Sue Meece, Betty Montgomery, Marsha Seeber, Charlotte Lane, Eleanor Miller, Judy Morley, Vivian Miller, Janet Wooten, Karen Decker. Row 3: Karen L. Williams, Donna Loop, Diann McClary, Sandi McClary, Delores Conley, Ginger Fairman, Sharon Pfleager, Ruthanne Hayman, Nancy Bell, Cathie Quick. Row 4: Bob Arn, Babette Caruzzi, Marcia Loveland, Patricia Karn, Diana Herb, Linda Mason, Carol Ann Moore, Jean Fowler, Raymond L. Harris. Not Pictured: Virginia Segale, Kathy Harris. 25