Westerville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1971 volume:

SEARCHLIGHT 1971 Westerville High School Westerville, Ohio Volume LVM S 10 ■ ' fn | 1 1  mw w Table of Contents Student Life, 13 Underclassmen 136 Academics 22 Seniors 158 Activities Sports 34 Faculty 192 76 Advertisements 204 Organizations 98 Lee Berger and Connie Beachler clown for the photographer. Al Roberts, Carla Guzzo, Carida Buoni, and Tim Kish enjoy the sights at the West- erville Fair. Butch Goffos helps Debbie Harshe with her homework. Mr. Mike Grayem and Mr. Tom Pottenburg perform a kazoo concert for their English classes. WHS casts an image. This image reflects the actions, atti- tudes and thoughts of the stu- dents and faculty. These actions, attitudes and thoughts are as many and varied, as the people who make up WHS. Claudia Solt, Carla Guzzo, Judy DelGreco, and Joanne Schwartz work in the office, but find time for some conversation. Tim Kish (22) strains to get the basketball. ■MMi Coaches Chuck Burner and Doug Landis observe the Wildcats during sum- mer practice. Art students work many hours to perfect their skills. WHS casts its image in compe- tition. Throughout the year, stu- dents, with the help of faculty members, prepare for competi- tion ranging from music contests to science fairs to local, district, state and national sport contests. They cast an image of talent and skill. Steve Johnson displays his science project that won him local, state, and national honors. The mixed choir practices under the direction of Mr. Ronald Kenreich. 5 «ti: ' ui- ' ! j ' - i John Boleros and Mike Mara weld in metal shop V 1 erry Salyer does silk screening in art class. Ric Wilburn listens to a government lecture. WHS casts an image of learn- ing. Students are taught skills ranging from dressmaking to welding as well as a variety of ac- ademic subjects. When it comes to education, WHS is one of the best. Larry Reece keeps up on current events by reading the Columbus Citizen Journal. Shelley Marcum checks her mailbox for Wizekat assignments. Mr. Don McMeekin helps Tanya Pierce with her painting technique. WHS casts an image of accom- plishment, whether it is on stage, on a playing field, or on a grade card. Each success brings students one step closer to the final ac- complishment . . . graduation. Mike Heniken interviews Santa Claus in the honor society induction assembly. Chris Raimonde takes a curtain call after her performance in Wait Until Dark. An empty WHS gym with a lighted scoreboard showing victory. 10 H Nancy Wenzel and Claudia Wendland await the announcement of their names to receive their diplomas. W i - i -..jsak . -- Hr r - STUDENT LIFE - V « £ « 13 Walking to school under an umbrella are Jan Daugherty and Marie Deibel. A familiar scene, every morning in front of WHS Students Arrive at WHS, and It All Begins 14 Everyday the buses arrive bringing the students of WHS to another busy day. Sounds of lockers slamming open and shut, friends greeting each other, and the shuffling of feet are the only ones to be heard before homeroom. The image cast is one of friendliness and awareness of the school day ahead ' . Bob Ryan gets the books for his morning classes. WHS students have a morning walk to the building from the parking lot. Students arriving on buses in the morning. IS Mr. Albert Raimonde helps John 8okros with office business. Bob LaRue hurries to class. M HH M Susan Black, Jan Patterson, and Debbie Cook talk in the ha 16 The Hallway Becomes a Means of Communication WHS students walk to their classes. The bell that rings after each class brings a sign of relief to most WHS students. It means escape from a bor- ing lecture or impossible test, and it means time to find your boyfriend or girlfriend, or to fight your way to the restroom. To some, it means the only time to talk to someone and not get in trouble for it. Class change is always the best part of the day. Friends meet and time moves on; each change brings students closer to that 3:20 bell. Just two students in an almost deserted hall. 17 4MH m JF Another sophomore takes it easy while studying. Two sophomores relax in the library. 1 a 1 Sleeping in study hall is common practice. Study Halls, the Library, and the Cafeteria Provide Rest and Relaxation. 18 Doin ' her own thing in 200 B. To hungry students, fourth and fifth periods are the best parts of the day. To a lot of students, lunch and study hall are the best periods of the day. They can catch up on lost sleep or feed their hungry bodies. Depending on the study hall teach- er, study hall could be a bummer or a riot. Some play cards, some talk, some gather in the library, and some even study. The image cast by a WHS study hall is one of complete chaos or the solemnness of a church. Unique is the only word that de- scribes the cafeteria. As the saying goes, To each his own and that ' s the way it is. Greg Little, John Alex and Helaine Smith put teamwork into homework. 19 When the 3:20 Bell Rings, the Only Direction Is Out! Students return to buses after a long, hard d ay- Departing from WHS are Carol Jennings and a friend. 20 Friends say good-bye before going home. Students head for their cars and race to the exits. The image cast at the end of a Jong day is one of anticipation for the 3:20 bell and going home. Students pile onto buses, race out of the parking lot in their cars, or walk out the doors as fast as they can. It really isn ' t the end of the WHS students ' school life, it is just the end of the classroom routine. 21 jffi3sP f - g ' J tfWir 22 ACADEMICS |A 23 Students learn typing skills.  U Students receive pointers on correct for 24 Courses Provide for a Better Office Understanding and Provide Students With Skills Commercial Department courses that teach work skills help Westerville students cast an image as being hard working. WEP, or the Work Experience Pro- gram, enables students to receive on- the-job training while still in high school. The Cooperative Office Education Program, or COE, is a work study pro- gram. Students attend school in the morning and work in an office for the afternoon. DE, Distributive Education, is mainly a marketing-distributing class in which the students work part time. Eastland Vocational School teaches students a trade. Juniors and seniors are eligible to choose from the 20 dif- ferent courses offered. Kim Chiramonte learns to use a cash register. 25 Communication Is the Basis of All Human Relationships Chuck Keller completes a chemistry lab assignment. Don Martin works on math problems Mr. Robert Short explains math procedure to Kris Roberts. 26 11 Nancy Douden practices French in the language lab. A sophomore physics course has been added to the Westerville High School Science Department. The addition of a calculus course and the purchase of several pieces of equipment, including a surveyor ' s transit, creates a new image for the WHS math department. The Language Department consists of a four-year French course, a four- year Spanish, and a two-year Latin course. Nine-week courses make up the sen- ior English program. These courses in- clude a Bible course, a Cinema course, and I 9 other courses. English students learn in new classroom atmospheres. 27 Heidi Hennacy puts a page of the Wizekat together. 28 Mass Media Brings the World to Westerville and Westerville to the World. For the third consecutive year, the Journalism Department has cast an ex- cellent image of its newspaper by win- ning a Quill and Scroll Award and a Columbia Scholastic Press Association Award. World History has been divided into four nine-week sections. Students can choose from ten courses including Early Civilizations, Far Eastern history, and Middle European history. Todd Westervelt leads a history class discussion. 29 Courses Prepare Students for Future Role of Homemakers. Cindy Kline finishes a blouse she has made in Home-Ec. class. -x  Industrial arts students learn skills 30 ' WUUH Dne of the Drivers ' Ed cars is ready to pull out of the parking lot. WHS students cast images of future homemakers. The Home-Ec Depart- ment consists of a four year program. Students learn sewing, cooking, tailor- ing and many more skills at the various levels. The Industrial Arts Department has acquired new equipment this year such as a mortising press, spindle sander, and sander grinder. Students make lamps, salt and pepper shakers, and kites. The Drivers-Ed department makes use of a simulator which seats 16 stu- dents, and uses two cars throughout the school year. Soccer, tennis, archery, and swim- ming are among the activities of the Physical Education students. Larry Eastman lifts weights during physical education class. 31 Drama Students practice a scene for class. The WHS drama department casts a very active image. Producing the fall play, the winter play, the student di- rected one-acts, and the spring musi- cal, keeps drama students very busy. The music department consists of three main singing groups. Mixed Choir is made up of junior and senior students, Choraleers is a sophomore group, and the Chorale is a group of students eligible through audition. These groups performed I 2 to 15 con- certs this year. The art department gave an art show this year showing projects made of the different materials they used this year. Some of the materials used were wood, wire, linoleum, charcoal, and paint. WHS music students perform in concert. 32 Man ' s Soul Is Expressed Through the Arts. Lou Ann Herritt works in art room. • I ' Drama students watch others perform. Bryan Berlin finishes an art project involving working with toothpicks. 33 14 ACTIVITIES 35 Fans Follow the ' Cats Through a Successful Football Season Marie Deibel leads cheering -fans. Cats work up a sweat in summer practice. I Wildcats scrimmage against Grove City. ' Push through that line 36 The school year 1970-71 was the year of spirit — class spirit, competi- tive spirit, school spirit. Sparked by a handful of senior boys, everyone soon rallied to the cause. Backed by the fans, the Wildcats fought their way to victory in game after game. And so the winning pattern developed that led the Wildcats to a second place in the OCC. WHS casts an image of spirit and school pride. Jim Stallings stirs the crowd. On our way to victory 37 Pep Assemblies Stir the Competitive Spirit of WHS. Students and fans cheer the Wildcats on. Coach Chuck Burner says a few words about an impending victor 38 This year the traditional spirit stick was hard put to find a permanent home. Each class generated so much winning spirit that the stick bounced from class to class in pep rally compe- tition. The whole effect, though, was singleness of purpose — as the entire student body cast an image of unified spirit. Seniors salute the victory. Marie Deibel, Karen Chickerella, and Becky White lead the battle cries. 39 Cathy Olmstead Reigns Over the 1970 Fall Homecoming Members of the Thespians decorate the gym before the homecoming assembly. Cathy Olmstead reacts as she is announced the ne gueen. 1969 Fall Homecoming Queen Kathy Lema places the crown on Cathy Olmstead while Gary Gottschalk looks on. 40 Senior attendant Doris Calloway and escort Tim Moore walk across the field before the game. Queen Cathy Olmstead gives Captain Brent Rupp the traditional good luck kiss as an anxious Captain Mike Reckner looks on. Senior attendant Joanne Schwartz and escort Dale Landis are presented to the crowd of football fans. 47 1970 Fall Homecoming Quee Miss Cathy Olmstead 42 ' ; H Doris Calloway, Sr. Attendant Joanne Schwartz, Sr. Attendant Becky White, Jr. Attendant Patty Lalama, Jr. Attendant Linda Osborn, Soph. Attendant 1970 Fall Homecoming Court 43 Up The Down Staircase Is the WHS Fall Opener. Principal J. J. McHabe (John Rhyan) orders Sylvia (Marilou Bay) to curb her sense of humor as Bea (Jane Tudor) giggles quietly. Alice Blake hands Miss Barrett her homework. Director Ron Nocks suggests blocking to an attentive Jane Tudor while junior Fred Rogers reaches for his pencil. 44 Carolyn Rosensteel demonstrates her flying ability to a dubious Joe Myers and Carol Worley. Up the Down Staircase, Bel Kauff- man ' s widely acclaimed story of a young teachers experiences in a New York City school, was presented by the WHS Drama Department as its fall production. Over 100 students partici- pated, either as cast or committee members. Stagecrew and props com- mittee members painted and ham- mered the schoolroom set, while the costume committee dug around for long skirts and pointy-toed shoes. Makeup was pulled from its hiding place, as crew members practiced on willing victims. Pictures were taken, tickets were sold, and organized chaos reigned. The cast struggled with lines, character, and blocking, under the critical eye of director Ron Nocks. By curtain time, Nov. I 3 WHS and its stu- dent thespians cast an image of talent. Senior Bryan Berlin gets a mouthful of makeup from student director, Marilyn Cover. 45 Reserve cheerleader Jill Parks displays her en- thusiasm during a game. An image of overwhelming spirit was cast by WHS fans and cheerlead- ers as basketball and wrestling season began. Signs painted by cheerleaders and other loyal supporters filled the gym during pep rallies and were seen all over the halls throughout the week. The Wild-A Society brandished their own type of spirit during the sea- son. They even introduced some new cheers to a surprized student body. However controversial their methods of displaying spirit, the Wild-A Socie- ty managed to keep things hopping. This year ' s wrestling team gave WHS plenty to be proud of. Four members of the squad wrestled their way to the state tournament and they were supported avidly by their fans. Coach Terry Yoakum presents his 1970-71 varsity basketball team to WHS during a pep rally. Wildcat fans and varsity cheerleaders fill the gym with shouts as the teams comes onto the floor. I ' 1 k Varsity and reserve cheerleaders create high spirits in a pre-game pep rally. 46 WHS Follows ' Cats Through Basketball and Wrestling Season igns in the hall help encourage team members throughout the season. Senior members of the Wild-A Society manage to create their own spirit at the pep rallies. Seniors Tom Fuller and Danny O ' Brian pose happily for the photographer after a Wildcat victory. 47 Judy DelGreco Is Crowned 1971 Winter Homecoming Princess As WHS students filed into the gym on February 5, they were amazed at how beautiful it had become. The Thespians had outdone themselves in trying to honor the 1971 winter home- coming court. After the court was presented, the Thespians went on to entertain every- one with their version of a soap opera, As the Stomach Turns. Students then focused their attention on the senior attendants and Judy DelGreco was announced princess. Westerville lost their game to Mt. Vernon on Friday night, but a good dance after the game helped raise spirits. The Student Assembly spon- sored the homecoming dance entitled Shangri-La and music was provided by Didix. Cindy Baker, Connie Beachler, and Denise Scott entertain WHS during the homecoming assembly. Thespians prepare to hang a chandelier in the gym before the assembly. Judy DelGreco is crowned by 1970 Homecoming Princess Mary Lee Grif- fith as Tom Fuller looks on. 48 Princess Judy DelGreco and her court sing the Alma Mater at the close of the assembly. Students are helped to some refreshments at the homecoming dance in the cafeteria. Senior attendant Denise Champ and, Princess Judy DelGreco. with escorts Danny O ' Brian and Tom Fuller, relax and enjoy the dance. 49 Linda Banfield, 5r. Attendant Denise Champ, Sr. Attendant Jerr Holmes, Jr. Attendant Karen Chickerella, Jr. Attendant Kathy Winter, Soph. Attendant 1971 Winter Homecoming Court 51 Terry Judd, Janet Lacy, Dan Ritchie, Jo Ann Tipton, Ellen Gardner, and Joe Martin rest between dances at Otterbein ' s campus center. The 1970 Holly Prom Is a Great Success for Y-Teens Otterbein ' s campus center was the setting for the 1970 Holly Prom. Y- Teens sponsored the annual event and ended up with a great success. Social chairmen Linda Banfield and Barb Hall were in charge of the dance. Music was provided by the Bob Henry Combo and most couples used this op- portunity to brush up on their slow dancing techniques. All in all, the evening of December 19 proved to be an enjoyable time by those who attended the Mistletoe Ball. Diane Butcher helps string snowflakes before the prom. I i 52 Student Directors Get Their Break in Thespian One Acts Dorthea (Alice Tucker) entreats The Infanta (Carolyn Rosensteel) to forget her father and his hatred of her. Cindy Pierce uses her umbre masher. a to ward off attacks from Bob LaRue, a 4£ft:ii dttuk ' W 1 J 4 — Mrs. Larkin (Marilyn Cover) tries to interest Mr. and Mrs. Allison (Joe Myers and Lynette Warford) in another raspberry phosphate. This year the Eighth Annual Thespi- an One Acts had a new twist to them, a brand new auditorium. Though the added technical features provided some unusual problems for the inexpe- rienced directors, seniors Chris Rai- monde, Jane Tudor, and Marilou Bay managed to provide two evenings of enjoyable entertainment. The curtain opened on The Sum- mer People, directed by Jane Tudor, an avante-garde mystery of death in a New England town. Second, the come- dy, Trilogy for a Coffee House di- rected by Marilous Bay. This one act was actually composed of three short plays, all portraying the comedy of iove in everyday life. The Infanta, directed by Chris Raimonde, dealt with a young Spanish princess and her quest for beauty. Because the crew, directors, and casts were all students on March 5 and 6. WHS cast an image of cooperative student talent. 53 Bob LaRue as Harry Roat, Sr., steals a wedding photograph to expose Susy ' s husband, Sam. Sgt. Carlino (Joe Myers) signals his buddies that the time is right. Mike Talman (Mark Williams) and Sgt. Carlino (Joe Myers) arouse Susy ' s (Chris Raimonde) attention with talk of a doll 54 Thespians Select Wait Until Dark as the Winter Production Gloria (Pam Day) hides the doll as Susy (Chris Raimonde) formulates a plan. Wait Until Dark, Frederick Knott ' s mystery-drama of a blind girl ' s struggle for survival against three mur- derous con-men, was the Thespian ' s choice for the winter play. Because of this play ' s complex na- ture, actors sometimes had to play two or three different roles, putting on a new identity with each costume change. As actors struggled with their various characterizations, the crews worked on creating a totally functional set. Both their efforts were obvious, for when the curtain rang down on Janu- ary 30, WHS cast an image of success. Discouraged and frustrated. Susy (Chris Raimonde) falls over a piece of furniture. Mike (Marie Williams) tries to comfort her, but to no avail. 55 We ' ve Only Just Begun Is Theme for 1971 Jr. Sr. Prom Sophomore girls prepare the refreshment table that awaits the onrush of |unlor and senior couples We ' ve Only Just Begun — to have the best prom ever, was the ma- jority opinion of those who attended the 1971 Junior-Senior Prom. The Ha- waiian motif transformed Valley Dale into a colorful and musical island, filled with island palms, and even an exotic hut. Couples swayed to the music of Chuck Selby and his orchestra, which includes WHS Spanish teacher, Rick Ball. We ' ve Only Just Begun was a memorable way to close a year; for on the evening of May 15, WHS cast an image of total enjoyment. Sophomore Kathy Delaney serves punch to the prom crowd. 56 Entering Valley Dale, couples receive a warm welcome from sophomore helpers and a charm to remember the Drom. Jan Chickerella and Bill Hogue come down stairs to join the dancers. 57 One pair of juniors admire the decorations surrounding the prom. Some sit and enjoy the music provided by Chuck Selby and his orchestra. 58 Seniors John Rohal, Debi Dusenbery, Julie Bainer, and class president David Horning enjoy some punch and conversation. Senior Alan Hosmer and Dawn Williams gaze over the balcony at the dancers below. 59 Hello, Dolly! Captures the Audience on All Three Nights It was apparent with the opening of Hello, Dolly! on May 6, 7, and 8, WHS ' s largest musical undertaking, that director Ron Nocks had another hit on his hands. Working against a shortened rehearsal schedule, actors rehearsed constantly, any place they could. Through the halls, snatches of songs and bits of dancing seemed to crop up. Not to be outdone, the danc- ing chorus doubled their rehearsal schedule, rehearsing five or six hours per day. The cast was not alone, however, Backstage buzzed with activity into the wee hours of the morning. Feathers and fing ers flew in and about the cos- tume room, and the orchestra rehears- als raged on. But by closing night when the final curtain fell, the hard work was obvious. WHS cast an image of theat- rical excellence. A deserted costume room after many hours of work by devoted costume makers. Rudolph (Joe Myers) calls his waiters to order. 60 Hello, Dolly! stops the show — off stage as well as on. Heidi Hennacy, Greg Little, Cindy Baker, and Allen Roese extoll the virtues of Elegance. ' Waiters Doug Layton and Ray Lund are caught in the act! 61 Dolly Levi (Pat+i McCalla) gives some friendly advice to Mrs. Rose (Lynette Warford), the flower vendor. Dolly (Po+ti McCalla) discusses her impending marriage to Horace with her lat€| husband. Jssa Simmons, Lynann Grissinger, and Carolyn Rosensteel Put on their Sunday clothes! Allen Roese, Heidi Hennacy, Patti McCalla, and Bob LaRue move spiritedly through the Motherhood March. ' 63 Hand-made flower pots hang from the ceiling in the cafeteria and add color to the room. A papier-mache giratte greets spectators as they enter the art show. Members of the shop and art classes prepare displays in the cafeteria. 64 isitors admire paintings on display in the new ha WHS Holds Art Show: Collections ' 71 Collections 71, the second annual festival of the arts at Westerville High, was a broad cross section of creative student work, including cine- ma, art, creative writing, industrial arts, and music. In all, over 150 stu- dents participated. Student artwork decked the halls and the entire cafeteria, bringing a lit- tle culture into WHS. The actual festi- val was touched off by an evening choir concert, and wound up in Satur- day film showings, and an arts and crafts sale. Through Collections 71, WHS cast an image of imaginative talent. A wire and log sculpture catches the eye of the photographer. 65 Many Honored in Assembly on Senior Distinction Day After several weeks of planning, May 28 turned out to be one of the best Senior Distinction Days in WHS history. Members of the senior class elected various students to take the place of school administrators. The of- fice was somewhat chaotic and some of the senior classes were nearly empty, but everyone involved had a good time. Later in the afternoon, the class of ' 71 was honored in an awards assem- bly. Those members of the senior class receiving scholarships, grants or other awards were recognized at this time. These students cast an image of pride for WHS. Judy DelSreco, Joanne Schwartz, and Brad Holbert show off a cake baked especially for Gary Gottschalk reflects over the Rusty Stokes Me- morial Award that he won for sportsmanship in football. Tim Moore writes passes to excuse fellow seniors from class during his position . counselor. 66 Members of the senior class gather at Lum ' s for lunch. Brad Holbert performs his duties as vice-principal in front of an amused Jerry Salyer. Amy Foltz works on a drawing while acting as a guidance counselor. Chris Robinson receives the Navy ROTC award. 67 1971 Senior Party Is Held at Otterbein ' s Pit This year, the senior class party was held at the Otterbein Campus Center Pit. On the night of May 28, seniors gathered at the Pit to listen and dance to the music of Westerville ' s own Didax. Debbie Hodges, social chairman for the senior class, organized the party and though the turnout wasn ' t too great, everyone who attended had a good time. Couples gather at tables to enjoy some friendly conversation. Helaine Smith dances to the music of the Didax. 68 snior class officers collect tickets and discuss the success of the party. Senior guys always manage to get a card game going. Kim Chiarmonte, Cheryl Starkey, Nancy Wenzel and Jan LaCourt build a pyramid out of empty cups. 69 At 10:00 a.m.. the 1971 class of WHS entered the building for the last time as students. Mr. Dana Aukerman gave instructions at this time for the graduation procedures. After a two hour session of memorizing where to sit, when to move, when to remove caps, when to turn tassles, where to re- port before graduation, and where to return robes, seniors moved in one di- rection — Blendon Woods. Class social chairman, Debbie Hod- ges, planned and organized a senior picnic at Blendon Woods after re- hearsal. Various couples could be seen walking through the woods, sitting at picnic tables or watching one of the many games going on. Several senior guys managed to start a football game and more than one game of frisbee. At the seniors ' final get-together, they cast an image of fun and friend- ship. Seniors take their places in the gym for the last time as students. Seniors Attend Rehearsal and Head for Blendon Woods The Class of 71 sits and wonders if it will ever be over. Mr. Dana Aukerman reads some last minute instructions. 70 fhe senior guys waste no time in getting a football game started. ' ■ : SS«fcX ■ Tw ' •--: , ' ft. . 1 1 .• b ' Ss4j r p P! x 1 - l Ihree members of the graduating class engage in a game of frisbee. 71 Graduation Ends a Long Four Years for the Class of 1971 Graduates sit and wait for their diplomas. On June thirteen, nineteen hundred seventy-one, 456 seniors at WHS be- came graduates. At eight o ' clock p.m., members of the class of 71 filed into the WHS gymnasium to receive their diplomas. Retired Otterbein College presi- dent, Dr. Lynn B. Turner, gave the class address, after which Mr. Dana Auker- man presented the class to the school board and to spectators. Then came the moment every senior there had worked for for twelve years. Each one ' s name was called and each one received that long-awaited diplo- ma. The image cast that night was one of pride, happiness, accomplishment, and a little sadness. School Board president Mr. Craig Gifford presents Tim Moore with his diplc 71 Dne by one, the members of the senior class march to their seats. )r. Lynn Turner, Dr. Harold McDermott. Mr. Craig Gifford and Mr. Dana Aukerman await the entrance of the graduates. 73 Mr. Dana Aukerman presents the graduates to the school board. Bob Becker heads down the aisle toward his diploma. 74 Jrchestra members, spectators, and seniors await the final words, Congratulations Graduates. 75 76  Vi SPORTS 77 First row: Dan Ritchie, Terry Judd, Mike Brady, Tom Fuller, Brent Rupp, Mike Reckner, John Schneider, Ron Biddle, Gary Benadum, Jim English, Randy Shields. Second row: Doug Short, Ray George, Bob Nees, Mark Conklin, Rob Carder, Rusty Shields, Gary Gottschalic, Walt Bowers, Tim Kish, Doug Antle, Gus Snyder, Tim Glover. Third row: Charlie Hirt. Rick Hall, Garth Wilson, Jack Ruetty, Joel Rudicil, Gary McComb, Larry Roush, This year ' s Wildcat football team cast a bright image with a five win, three loss record. The ' Cats were very optimistic at the beginning of the sea- son after three good scrimmages. Even a loss in the first game of the season didn ' t affect their enthusiasm. The ' Cats went on to tie high-ranking Watterson. In their next four games, the Big Red Machine defeated Ga- hanna, Worthington, Whitehall, and Reynoldsburg. Delaware sgueaked past WHS on homecoming night. After the Cats defeated Mt. Vernon, Westland edged past WHS and the ' Cats finished second in the OCC. Brent Rupp, Gary Benadum, Doug Antle, and Terry Judd were named to the All-League Team. Gary McComb and John Schneider received honor- able mention. Pat Bruck, Mike Fusco, Brian Newland. Tom Comery, Charlie George, Dan Fultz. Fourth row: Dick Ritchie, Jim Tudor, Marc Ayle, Bruce Killinger, Paul Green, Mike Ruetty, Brad Corkwell, Mark Fry, Dave Schaeffer, Barney MH- lisor, head manager, Ric Warford. Fifth row: Jack Moore, backfield coach, Larry Kershner, line coach, Ray Dusenbury, defensive coach, Chuck Burner, head coach. The name of the game is defense. 78 The Big Red Machine Places Second in the OCC irry Roush heads ' for a long gain against Worthington. ary Benadum scores against Delaware on a diving catch. Brent Rupp and Coach Chuck Burner compare strategies during a game. an Ritchie catches a long pass against Mt. Vernon. Gary McComb, Ray George, Bob Nees. and Doug Antle let their emotions loose. 79 VARSITY We They Milliard 14 15 Watterson 20 20 Gahanna 26 14 Worthington 14 13 Whitehall 20 6 Reynoldsburg 46 22 Delaware 12 14 Mt. Vernon 27 6 Westland 7 12 RESERVE We Danville Whitehall Gahanna DeSales Worthington Reynoldsburg Delaware 6 42 6 12 18 18 They 42 12 22 43 20 6 12 The Reserves face Worthington in The Pit. Larry Roush meets a Gahanna Lion. Coach Chuck Burner stresses a point with an official. Jim English goes into the end zone after catching a touchdown pass. 80 ' ictory over Wort lington, 14-13. 4. M B I - Wi - rent Rupp takes a Delaware Pacer for a ride Touchdown, all right! Jim English signals a ' Cat touchdown. The ' Cats ' Enthusiasm Is Second to None 81 Young Track and Cross Country Teams Show Much Promise First row: Jeff Yoest, Mark Edwards, Brad Fawtey, Jim Hammond, Mike Richardson, Barry Conley, Jay Huling, Jeff Rossi. Second row: Coach John Evans, Dave Cook, Roger Retherford, Jim Hale, Jeff Walker. Whitehall They 22 We 35 Mt. Vernon 42 76 Newark 18 42 Delaware 59 29 Whetstone 59 38 Hilliard 38 24 Gahanna 44 17 Worthington 106 21 Grandview 106 47 Reynoldsburg 106 72 This year ' s cross country team ended up with a fairly successful sea- son, considering the age and inexper- ience of the team. All of the top run- ners were sophomores and juniors with little or no experience in running cross country. Coach John Evans felt that this year ' s team was the hardest working team he had ever coached and even though their record was not too im- pressive, the cross country team cast an image of great spirit and willing- ness to work. Junior Roger Retherford set a Westerville High School record in the high hurdles. Senior Rusty Shields set a record for pole vault- ing at WHS. 82 Junior Bruce Willmore flies through the air while competing in the long jump. Junior Roger Retherford leads sophomore Mike Ruetty over the rdles. First row: Brad Gawley. Mike Ruetty, Randy Shields, Dale Cook, Barry Con- ley, Mike Richardson, Alan Hosmer, John Schneider, Rusty Shields, Terry Judd. Second row: Roger Retherford, Steve Barnes, Jim Hale, Doug Short, Jeff Franklin, Garth Wilson, Rick Hall, Gary McComb, Jay Huling, Bruce Willmore, Steve School, Doug Turley, Robert DeWitt. Rick Warford. Third row: Coach John Evans, Jim Tudor, Jeff Walker, Bruce Dye, Mark Byers, Doug Gaines, Rick Dennis, Tom Smith, David Smith, Jeff Yoest, Jim Ham- mond, Mike Fusco, Jeff Rossi, Mark Rye, Mark Edwards, Bob Kilpatrick, Dave Cook, Jim Litzinger, Steve French, Steve Hill, Steve Judd, Randy Sowers, Joe Bookwalter, Jeff Casto, Tim Childers. 83 WHS ' s track team began the season by just rebuilding. However, the squad, under the coaching of John Evans, proved to be successful. The young team began the season behind the other teams, but came to a strong finish. Three WHS track records were broken in 1971. Junior Roger Retherford broke the I 20 yard high hurdle record with a time of 14.5 seconds. Senior Randy Shields broke the pole vaulting record with a height of 12 feet 6 inches. Junior Jeff Franklin broke the 180 yard low hurdle record with a time of 19.8 seconds. One of the high points of the season was when the relay team placed fourth in a field of 25 schools at the Upper Ar- lington Invitational. The 1971 track team cast quite a record- breaking image. 3 ' - Sophomore Mike Ruetty clears the high jump bar in his final attempt. Gahanna Worthington Delaware 42 26 Whetstone 77 ' j 55 ' j Whitehall 29 87 Mt. Vernon 62 73 Sixth in OCC Fourth in Upper Arlington Relays (25 teams) They We 85 42 °l 26 triangular meet ■ Sophomore Brad Fawley and junior Jim Hale run the mile at Otterbein stadium. Senior Randy Shields makes his approach to the pole vault pit. 84 Howard Mustain shows his pleasure after he pins another challenger. This year ' s wrestling team had a very successful season, compiling a 9-3 dual record. The team also took a Fourth Place in the OCC and finished fourth out of 24 teams in the Central District. Senior Dave Horning and junior Howard Mustain both were league champions. Horning, Mustain, and Sam Bowers, sophomore, all qualified for the State Tournament. Horning advanced to the second round, but Mustain and Bowers lost out in their initial appearance. They We Whetstone 27 17 Newark 25 29 Gahanna 25 22 Reynoldsburg 13 38 Northland 16 34 Olentangy 19 34 DeSales 36 1 1 Hilliard 23 24 Wehrle 10 42 Westland 20 25 Mohawk 6 44 Linden 8 46 irst row: Coach Chris Graves. Kevin Lefler, Sam Bowers, Rick Gartrell, zarth Gartrell, Rob Rhyan, Dave Horning, Gary Ciminello. Second row: assistant Coach Dick Groseclose, Howard Mustain, Bob Pack, Charlie George, Jerry Koon, Gary McComb, Joby Hyatt. Manager Barney Mi sor. Four Varsity Wrestlers Travel to State Wrestling Tourney 85 Gary Ciminello watches his teammates after his match. v n W ■- — - _ £ — x l jU Dwight Brown rests and gets some advice from Coach Chris Graves. ' Howard Mustain goes for the pin in his heavyweight match. 86 First row: Coach Dick Groesclose, Donn Parsons, Jay Davis, Steve Holmes, Tom Smith, Joe Christy. Second row: Dave Smith, Dave Schipano, Greg Turner, Tom Over, Dave Buell, Kirk Walsh. Reserve Wrestlers Have a Successful Season They We Olentangy 20 28 Newark 65 Reynoldsburg 23 28 Wherle 8 42 Reemelin 8 45 Westland 20 21 Whetstone 35 20 Gahanna 42 14 DeSales 36 1 1 Groveport 33 15 Sam Bowers tries a move on his Westland opponent. The reserve wrestlers, coached by Mr. Dick Groseclose, wrestled their way to a winning season this year. Combined with the returning varsity grapplers, WHS should have a very victorious season next year. The young grapplers practiced after school with the varsity, and occasional- ly wrestled during the varsity matches. The rest of the time, the reserves trav- eled on their own schedule. 87 First row: Coach Terry Yoakum, Tim Kish, Gary Benadum, Jim English, Dan Ritchie, John Kark, Milt Fullen. Second row: Manager Brian Arthur, Dave Marburger, Rob Carder, Bill Zumstein. Dick Byers, Randy Wilkin. Manager Bob Becker. New Coach Leads Wildcats to a Successful Season The 1970-71 edition of the WHS varsity bas- ketball squad, under new head coach Terry Yoakum, produced a successful season. Along with the new coach came many changes, much hard work, and a respectable I 1-8 overall rec- ord. With four seniors returning to the team (Dan Ritchie, Gary Benadum, Jim English, and Dick Byers), the outlook for the season was fav- orable. There was also last year ' s outstanding reserve unit to back them up. With a confer- ence record of 7-7, the ' Cats finished fifth in the O.C.C. Getting off to a great start, the ' Cats won their first five games in a row. They were stopped by the powerful Whitehall Rams, 57 58, in a fired-up contest. After that game, the Cats suffered a losing streak, winning only one of the next six games. In that streak, their only win was at home against Westland, 79-60. After being beaten in a rematch at Whitehall, 62-83, the Cats once again got onto the winning track, with eminent victories over Reynoldsburg, 61-60, Arlington, 65-63, and Delaware, 61-60. Winning two of their last three games, the ' Cats proceeded to the tournaments. There they met highly-ranked Newark and lost to the frightened Wildcats of Newark, 59-62. The highlights of the season were winning the first five games and crushing Worthington, not once, but twice. Disappointments included the leg injury to high-scoring Milton Fullen and the loss to Newark. Senior center Dan Ritchie was named to the All OCC Leaque Team, and senior Gary Ren , dum was given Honorable Mention in the league standings. Milt Fullen passes off against Mifflin. 88 English gets two points on a driving layup VARSITY SCORES They We Mifflin 56 63 Whefstone 52 55 Sahanna 73 77 Worfhingt on 48 70 Hilliard 71 84 Whitehall 58 57 Reynoldsburg 84 56 Delaware 67 61 Mt. Vernon 68 60 Westland 60 79 Gahanna 69 51 Whitehall 83 62 Reynoldsburg 60 61 Arlington 63 65 Delaware 60 61 Mt. Vernon 58 50 Westland 75 92 Worfhington 63 81 Newark (Tournament) 62 59 an Ritchie fights for a rebound while Milt Fullen (40) gets ready to help Rob Carder shoots high over a defender. 89 Rob Carder and Dan Ritchie jump high after the ba Milt Fullen tips one in against Whetstone 90 Reserve Cagers Do Well With New Coach irst row: Coach Mike Grayem, Randy Nipps, Dave Stallings, Brad Lindsay, liles Bennett. John Gardner. Second row: Randy Retherford, Mark Conk- lin, Brian Burwell. Jeff Cole. Brian Newland, Dick Laird. They We Mifflin 29 43 Whetstone 33 35 Gahanna 33 31 OT Worthington 30 24 Hilliard 26 32 Whitehall 37 35 Reynoldsburg 36 41 Delaware 45 37 Mt. Vernon 41 33 Westland 31 46 Gahanna 39 50 Whitehall 54 34 Reynoldsburg 45 46 Arlington 54 44 Delaware 50 44 Mt. Vernon 49 37 Westland 45 H Worthington 44 52 The 1970-71 Reserve Basketball Squad, also with a new coach, Mike Grayem, turned out a respectable rec- ord of 8-10, and proved to be a prom- ising addition to next year ' s varsity squad. Along with next season ' s return- ing seniors, the reserves cast a positive image for future varsity basketball. Roger Retherford rips down a rebound against Worthington. 91 Tennis Team Places Fourth in OCC First row: Kevin Stump, Jeff Moore, Mark Conldin, Mark Harbert, Mike Moore. Second row: Coach Ron Jones, Tom Garner, Avery Smith, Bob Bev- erage, Jerry Hamler, Dave Gill. They We Delaware 3 2 Westland 5 Gahanna 1 4 Groveport 5 Granville 3 2 Marion Franklin 5 Granview 1 4 Eastmoor 5 Worthington 5 Brookhaven 5 Granview 2 3 Brookhaven 5 Whitehall 5 Reynoldsburg 5 Mt. Vernon 1 4 Northland 5 Under first year coach Ron Jones, the WHS tennis team had a very suc- cessful season with a 12-4 record in a very difficult schedule of matches. They also finished fourth in a very fough OCC league. The Cat ' s only lost two lettermen this year, seniors Jerry Hamler and Avery Smith. Returning next year are five junior lettermen and three very promising sophomores. The Cat ' s cast an image of success and a hopeful chance at the number one spot next season. Junior Mark Conklin displays his backhand style in a practice session. 92 Head Coach Bill Sadler and assistant Dan Fawcett suffered through their second straight losing season as the Wildcat baseball team fin- ished with an overall record of 7-16 and 6-8 in the OCC. The Cats started the 1971 season by drop- ping a double-header to Hartly, I 3-6 and 9-5, in two non-league games, and then downing Ga- hanna 6-5 in the first conference clash. The team went on to lose to DeSales and Worthing- ton before topping Whitehall 3-2. running the OCC record to 2-1. Westerville then went into a tailspin as the squad lost 12 of their last 17 games of the season. One of the brighter spots of the year was when senior Jeff Lytle pitched an eight inning shut-out at Gahanna. WHS won that game 1-0. Team batting leader for the season was sen- ior Frank Turner with an overall percentage of .308 and an OCC mark of .342. Junior Dennis Priutt led the Cats in runs scored with 19 and seniors Rick Butterfield and Dick Byers led in home runs with two apiece. They We Hartly 13 6 Hartly 9 5 Gahanna 5 6 DeSales 7 5 Worthington 7 Whitehall 2 3 Whetstone 10 5 Hilliard 9 5 Reynoldsburg 6 3 Delaware 4 1 1 Eastmoor 3 2 Mt. Vernon 1 1 6 Westland 8 7 Brookhaven 6 5 Worthington 14 3 Gahanna 1 Whitehall 3 Reynoldsburg 15 5 Linden 6 8 Delaware 5 Mt. Vernon 3 5 Whetstone 7 4 Westland 4 1 unior Bob Nees belts out a base hit. Baseball Team Turns Out Several Outstanding Players Rrt+ row: Bill Zumstein, Tom Fuller. Brent Rupp, Dick Byers, Frank Turner, ick Butterfield, Bob Nees, Jeff Lytle. Second row: Head Coach Bill Sadler, Keith Horton, Kirk Walsh, Gus Snyder, Doug Mann, Dennis Pruitt. Dan O ' Brien, Chris Robinson, John Hard. 93 Senior Brent Rupp takes a lead off third base. Coach Bill Sadler sends a signal to his batter. • 4 aHS 3 ' fl SP ■ME© : w : .1 «►— ■ is The Wildcat bench is caught at a moment of pandemonium. 94 enior Brent Rupp drives one into the outfield. lunior Bill Zumstein watches the game attentively Senior, all-OCC catcher, Rick Butterfield catches a low pitch. 95 First row: Doug Fawcett, Bob Madill, Dave Cook, Brad Corkwell, Lee Mader, Karl Moore. Second row: Dwight Brown, Lloyd Burwell, Jack Wills Jeff Biddle, John Green, Steve Day, Stan Turner, Dan Fultz. Bil Heinrich, Coach Dick Groseclose. Clark, Ma They We Gahanna 3 4 Worthington 5 7 Whitehall 8 12 Reynoldsburg 7 Mt. Vernon 1 Upper Arlington 1 4 Delaware 9 Worthington 5 Upper Arlington 13 Whitehall 8 16 Reynoldsburg 2 6 Mt. Vernon 2 6 The reserve baseball team finished the season with a 10-2 overall record and 9-1 in the OCC league standings. Dick Groseclose served as first year coach to the junior varsity squad. Sophomores made up the entire team which leaves a bright outlook for next year ' s varsity team. The leading batting average was compiled by Jack Wills with an aver- age of .468. After the final game, Doug Fawcett was voted most valua ble player by his teammates. The reserve team casts an image of a bright baseball future for WHS. Senior Brent Rupp is safe at second base in scrimmage against the reserves. Reserve Stick Men Finish Up a Very Successful Season 96 Tim Moore Proclaimed No. 1 Diver in the United States ward-winning Tim Moore poses atop the five and one half meter tower at )hio State University ' s natatorium. Vhile members of the OSU team watch, Tim goes into a half gainer. With OSU coach Ron O ' Brien looking on, Tim performs a for- ward five with a half twist. Tim Moore cast the most impressive image of any athlete at WHS. During his four years of high school, Tim set several records and man- aged to maintain a 4.0 average which put him in the number one position of the 1971 graduating class. In 1968, Tim became the first freshman ever to win the state diving title. He was also named All-American and National Jr. Olympic champi- on. During his sophomore year, injuries hindered his diving, but Tim still placed third in the state and was named All-Ohio. Tim ' s junior year brought him the Ohio title and the All-American title again. He was also the national age group champion for the three meter board. Then, Tim went on to place sixth in the senior men ' s national competition. These titles gave Tim a position on the Amer- ican team that went to Belgium where he placed first in the world age group competition, for the three and ten meter boards. Throughout his senior year, Tim won the dis- trict, and state high school competitions, set- ting new records for each. In AAU competition, in Florida, Tim placed first on the one and three meter boards and at West Point, Tim placed fifth on the one meter board in the senior men ' s division. His final and most impressive achievement during his senior year was being proclaimed the number one diver in the USA by the All-Ameri- can High School Selection committee. 97 ■ Ffyjs. ORGANIZATIONS ■ 99 Student Organizations Serve WHS and the Community. STUDENT ASSEMBLY — First row: Ellen Gardner. Botch Goffos, Dave Horning, Walter McCracken, Jacqi Cryan, Connie Creel, Janet Hagan, rickie Mapes, Steve Lovejoy, John Bokros. Second row: Keith Jones, Robbie Hepps, Julie Bainer, Joanne Schwartz, Judy DelGreco, Claudia Solt, Debbie Georges, Becky Miller, Chris Perkins, Rick Fuller, Brad At- wood, Tim Champ. Third row: Cindi Sload, Fred Steen. Barb Snieder, Anne Hawk. Mike Disbro, Kevin Lefler, Tom Horn, Rick Warford, Bob Student Assembly was the stu- dent governing body at WHS. Their major accomplishment dur- ing the 1970-71 school year was getting the open lunch period. The steering committee for open lunch was Doris Calloway, Butch Goffos, and Dave Horning. Student Assembly was also re- sponsible for bringing the for- eign exchange student Birgetta Kobke to WHS. Leaders of the Assembly were Butch Goffos, president; Walter McCracken, vice-president; Ellen Gardner, secretary; Dave Horn- ing, treasurer, and Bob Yost, par- liamentarian. Mr. John Davis was the advis- er. Trzeciak, Steve Beros, Doug Short. Fourth row: Robin Shoemaker, Janet Gressinger, Ginger English, Jill Parks, Pam Grim, Cindy Cover, Tom Commery, Jackie Lema, Carol Werley, Lynette Robinson, Pam White, Jean Patterson, Bob Yost. Fifth row: Don Bonson, Jeff Biddle, Patti An- derson, Cinda Solt, Lynne Steele, Linda Hitt, Rob Rhyan, Connie Grim- sley, Charlotte Cobb, Sue Black, Cindy Baker. Student assembly sponsors the Homecoming dances. 100 President Butch Goffos presides over a student assembly meeting. Shangri-la is theme of fall Homecoming dance. 101 Y-TEENS — Firlt row: Julie Reynolds, Kay Slane, Sherrie Porvisil, Lynn Woodward, Penny Neff. Wendy Cotter, Debbie Hodges, Linda Banfield. Barb Hall Debi Dusenbury. Sue Moor, Ellen Conley, Lone Sow- ers. Avy Popp, Wendy Rishel, Cathy Olmstead. Second row: Elm Clarke, Cindi Cover, Gina Guzzo. Anita Swank, Peggy Kinnear. Becky Askins. Bev Puckett, Jan McCraken, Bev Adair. Bergita Kobke, Becky McCasland Linda Barnett, Kathy Forsythe. Debbie H.tt. Jean Shelton. Cindy Wilson. V.cki Vaugh. Mari- lyn Cover. Debbie Rhyner. Barb McLeish. Third row: Pam Day, Barb Williams. Terri Swank, Peggy Gnm sley, Nancy Douden. Mary-Jane Stewart, Gail Saville. Karen King, Lee Berger, Connie Beachler. Lynne Steele, Lynn Graff, Sue Augustus, Lynn Raimonde, Jo Ellen Skelley. Debbie Mann. Dianne Smith. Mau- reen Fagan, Karen Deken. Barb Beinbreck, Lauradel Wooten, Fourth row: Debbie Suliks. Linda Shunk. Debbie Manring, Cindy Lauber, Jackie White. Kathy Longhenry, Sue Brohard. Susie Schleutker. Connie Grimsley. Janet Patterson. Jane Fisher, Jean Patterson, Charlotte Cobb. Beth Bean, Patty Vincent WHS offered girls a chance fo serve their school and community in the Y- Teens Club. Y-Teens is affiliated with the Young Women ' s Christian Associ- ation. Y-Teens was responsible for many activities this year. They sponsored the annual Holly Prom, each couple bring- ing a gift for an orphan from Franklin Village. Y-Teens held an International Banquet and collected Clark gum wrappers to obtain food and clothing for underprivileged children. They had speakers from the women ' s liberation movement. The annual Mother-Daugh- ter Banquet was held in May. Cathy Olmstead served as presi- dent of the club with Sue Moor, vice- president, Charlotte Cobb, secretary, and Jane Fisher, treasurer. Mrs. Veron- ica Searles and Miss Susan Bowsher served as club advisers. Janet Bulthaup. Karen Chickerella, Diane Miller. Myra Oster, Denise Matthews, Cheryl Hughs. Fifth row: Anne VonBargen. Pam White. Linda Kolodgy. Karen Deibel. Patty Anderson, Cinda Solt. Patty Frye. Jody Soon. Lou Anne Borders, Marianne Gibson, Lois Banfield. Karen Neft. Ellen Wolf, Susan Ellis, Rene Atkins. Marie Deibel. Carla Guzzo. Julie Fuller, Kristy Postle. Kenna Channel, Peggy Madill, Si th row: Carol Werley. Donna Patton, Debbie Jennings, Karen Kahn, Lynne Gregg, Celia Hursey, Tern O ' Don- nell, Sandy Perley, Barbara Lear. Michelle Hoyer, Mary McClelland, Julie Hartings. Mary Scott, Denise Bnggs, Debbie Williams. Lyn French. Cathy Sehastron. Jackie Hilond. Lome Lund. Denise Holmes. Sev- enth row: Debbie Fuerer, Georgle Cllne, Debbie Wilson. Jan Chlckerella, Jerilyn Williams, Llssa Sim- mons. Debbie Vance, Rom McGlothlln, Georgenla Snyder, Diane Herber. Patti Soone, Luclnda Wilson. Lynette Robinson, Lee Gregg, Debbie Kinnerman. Jan Conley. Diane Bishop. Jayne Demorest. Susan Jeravic. L.nda Knopf. Lisa Pratt. Mary Harrison. Y-Teens feast at the International Banquet. 102 WHS foreign exchange student Birgette Kobke (with flower) hosts other exchange students for the International Banquet. T-leens president Cathy Olmstead supervises decorating for Holly prom from the top of the ladder. 103 £k !Lf; KEY CLUB — Bottom: Kent Witt, Mike House, Mark Griffin, John Lyter, Walter McCracken, Bob Faust, Steve VanAllen. 2nd: Mark Marburger, Larry Hine, Rick Fuller, Chris Crawford, Frank Turner, Mark Frye, Kerry Witt, Phil Wells. 3rd: Bob Trezciak, Dave Thomas, Greg Chase, Steve Schall, Mike Haley, Brien Ar- thur, Tom Horn, Keith Horton, Doug Webster. 4th: Dennis James, Rick Heskitt, Dave Stuckey, Pete Malinovsky. Brad At- wood, Dan O ' Brien, Allen Kingrey, Mark Hiser. Top: Bob Becker, Jeff Walker, Reed Hogdon, Merille Shoppe, Jim Green, John Voorhis, Brad Fawley, Ray Lund, Doug Stuckey. Key Club was a boy ' s service orga- nization affiliated with the Kiwanis Club. The WHS chapter was one of fhe busiest clubs in the school. Each year the club sponsors I Care Week, to collect various items to send to U. S. servicemen in Viet Nam. 2,581 pounds of goods were sent to the troopers this year. Members of Key Club along with other various WHS clubs went Kinder Key Caroling during the Christmas season to raise money for the heart fund. The State Key Club Convention was held in Dayton at Sheraton Bilt- more. Key Club was under the leader- ship of John Lyter during the 1970-71 school year. Cabinet officers included: Vice President Walter J. McCracken, Secretary Mark Griffin, Treasurer Pete Baker. The club adviser for this year was Mr. Richard Doll. Adviser Mr. Richard Doll discusses program with Tom Horn and president John Lyter 104 Bob Foust, Pete Baker, and John Lyter look at one of Key Club ' s awards. Julie Fuller shows the legs that won Key Club ' s best legs contest. A local Kiwanis member, Mr. Richard Doll (adviser), Mark Griff en and Walter McCracken plan for Key Club ' s fund raising drive. 105 Many WHS Students Are Honored by Organizations NHS — First row: Jim English, Chris Crawford, Walter McCrak- in, Dick Byers, Debbie Hodges, Linda Bandfield, Marty Ranney, Lissa Simmons, Mary Vance, Wendy Rishel. 2nd: Tom Fuller, Dave Horning, Julie Bainer, Joanne Schwartz, Amanda Lord, Debbie Limes, Debbie Rhyner, Sue Black, Jerilyn Williams, Jenni- fer Johnston, Ann Batey. 3rd: Cathy Olmstead, Robin Jackson, Cindy Baker, Anne Hawk, Jean Patterson, Charlotte Cobb. Jane Fisher, Gerda Dickey, Lori Lund, Marilyn Cover. 4th: Tim Glover, Patti McCalla, Mike Heniken, Marilou Bay, Chris Raimonde, Jane Tudor, Lee Berger, Kathy Roloson, Debbie Hitt, Debbie Harshe, Karen Neff. Top: Bob Argo, Mike House, Jim Miller, Pete Baker, Curt Moore. Tim Moore, Chris Robinson, Mark Nye, Mike Stember, Don Lyman. National Honor Society was an or- ganization dedicated to honor stu- dents of high academic achievement. The members of NHS had earned at least a 3.0 average and met the crite- ria of service, leadership, character and scholarship. Under the leadership of president Dick Byers the club held two assem- blies to induct new members. The other officers of National Honor Society consisted of Tim Moore, vice-president; Susan Black, secretary; and Cheryl Ross, treasurer. Mr. John Davis and Mr. Eldon served as advisers to the club for the 1970-71 school year. Members of NHS entertain student body during induction assembly. 106 BOYS ' AND GIRLS STATE — First row: Barb Beinbreclc, Kim Chiramonte, Lee Berger. Second row: Mark Nye, Walt McCracken, Butch Goffos. QUILL AND SCROLL — Janet Patterson. Ellen Gardner. Lee Berger. Gary Gottschalk. Boys ' and Girls ' State Buckeye Girls ' State and Buckeye Boys ' State representatives were spon- sored by the American Legion and its Auxiliary. The representatives were chosen when they were juniors to par- ticipate in a study of the American governmental system. Students are chosen on the basis of scholarship, cit- izenship, and their interest in how the American government functions. The girls representing WHS at Buck- eye Girls ' State were Barb Beinbreck, Lee Berger, and Kim Chairamonte. Butch Goffos, Walter McCracken, and Mark Nye participated in Buckeye Boys ' State. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll consists of high school journalists who have greatly contributed to the journalism program in their school. The club is the interna- tional honorary society for high school journalists. A student must be in the upper third of his class and contribute significantly to the journalism program of his school to qualify for membership. The club was responsible for the annual publica- tion of the Syntax. Members of Quill and Scroll for this year were seniors Lee Berger, Ellen Gardner, Gary Gottschalk, and Janet Patterson. 107 Thespians Entertain WHS Students All Year Long THESPIANS — First row: Denise Murray, Dee Dee Layland, Helain Smith, John Alex, Denise Scott, Allen Roese, Peggy Kinnear, Jenny Jacoby, Chris Raimonde, Cindy Baker, Jane Tudor, Brian Denton, Bryan Berlin, Joe Myers, Sandy Cheadle, Doug Layton. Second row: Alice Tucker, Cindy Cover, Gina Suzzo, Holly DeCenzo, Chuck Schleve, Lynanne Grissinger, Lou Sipher, Jan Chickerella, Linda Thayer, Jacgue Fachman, Marilou Bay, Carolyn Rosensteel, Cindy Pierce, Lynette Warford, Nan Plummer. Third row: Pam Day, Bob Williams, Terri Swank, Jayne Shoots, Brigetta Kobke, Beth Bean, Linda Connell, Shelly Marcum, June Surrett, Sue Brohard, Theresa Hamilton. Becky Askins, John Rhyan, Soris Pierce, Fred Rogers, Bruce Willmore. Fourth row: Melissa Weber, Terri Salyer, Mary Jane Stewart, Peggy Grimsley, Susan Slocum, Linda Biven, Carol Were- ley, Sue Moor, Terri Brundige, Georgie Cline, Marilyn Cover, Hatti The Thespian Club was a very large and popular organization made up of the theater-minded students of WHS. Under president Chris Raimonde ' s leadership the club has had many suc- cessful activities. The club was responsible for produc- ing the annual homecoming skits. Well remembered will be Marilous Bay as Sylvia Barrett in Up the Down Stair- case, the fall play. Wait Until Dark, was the mystery presented in January. The annual student-directed One- Acts were presented in March with Sells, Bob Eubanks. Bob LaRue, Mark Williams, Mike Murphy. Fifthi row: Cindy Lauber, Anne VonBargon, Pam White, Cindy Coyle. Jackie White, Kathy Longhenry, Cheryl Linkhorn, Lynn Watkins, Becky McCasland, Nina Goodrich, Connie Beachler, Paula Gary, Rick Fuller, Terri O ' Donnell, Sandy Perley, Becky Davis, Sue Freder- ick. Sixth row: Gary Puckett, Mike Heniken, Patti McCalla, Debby Feurer, Fred Steen, Chris Lubee, Lynn Raimonde, Ona Fuller. Pam Behnke, Susie Schleutker, Anita Swank, Nancy Douden, Chris Baker, Pat Cavendish, Kim Keller, Greg Schworm. Seventh row: Greg Lit- tle, Dave Stuckey, Tim Werley, Dave Thomas, John Tripp, Lissa Sim- mons, John Evans, Bev Puckett, Wendy Rishel, Rebecca Rostofer, Joe Bookwalter, Karen King. Gail Saville, Debbie Manring, Anne Hawk, Keith Walsh. Chris Raimonde, Marilou Bay, and Jane Tudor as student directors. The spring musica l, Hello Dolly! was a terrific success with Patti McCalla in the title role of Dolly Levi. Members of the club voted and se- lected the ten hardest working Thespi- ans. These members traveled to New York to see three Broadway Shows as a reward. Members of the cabinet were Jenny Jacaboy, Jane Tudor, Cindy Baker and Peggy Kinear. Adviser to the club was Mr. Ronald Nocks. 108 ick Fuller and Chris Baker have a husband and wife quarrel in the one act Summer Peo- le. Susy (Chris Raimonde) plans her next move in Wait Until Dark. •oe Myers (Sgt. Carolino) and Bob LaRue (Harry Roat, Sr.) plot against Susy in Wait Until Brk. 109 Art Club Is Formed Out of Necessity ART CLUB — Standing: Ric Morgan, Keith Hamilton, Lou Si- pher, Jerry Sayer, Joe Bookwalter, Debbie Harshe, Tracy Cre- han, Lissa Simons, Cindy Pierce. Middle: Kim Jennings, Dean Jackson, Amy Foltz, Steve Lovejoy, Steve Laio, Fred Steen. Sit- ting: Debbie Budd, Shelley Denning, Shelly Rosati, Cindy Sheers Lou Ann Herrit, Becky Davis, Cindi Clarice, Linda Anderson Mary Parsons. The WHS Art Club was created out of need. Art students felt the forty- five minute class period was not suffi- cient time to work on art projects re- quiring three hours ' work. Headed by president Rebecca Ros- tofer, the Art Club members took a field trip to Gahanna, and had speak- ers from Columbus College of Art and Design and from Otterbein College. President Rebecca Rostofer finishes an art project. no ART ASSISTANTS — First row: Mary Parsons, Pam Koehler, Lissa Simmons, Shelly Dening, Lou Ann Herrit, Cindi Clarke, Linda Anderson. Second row: Sharon Sayre, Valin Everet+e, Debbie Harshe, Amy Foltz, Steve Coe. vlary Parsons puts some finishing touches on a painting in art class. Ill Student Publications Keep the High School Informed SEARCHLIGHT — First row: Sharon Sayre, Tracy Van Sickle, Su- zanne Trimble, Claudia Solt, Debbie Davies, Kay Landis, Debbie Manring, Kris Roberts, Karen King. Second row: Cindy Saul, Denise Scott, Bob Pritchard, Gail Saville, Steve Van Allen, Andy Murray, Ann Von Bargon, Debbie Suliks, Marilou Bay. Third row: Susie Geer, Barb Lear, Nancy Douden, Peggy Grimsley, Susie Schleutker, Lucinda Wilson, Lynette Robinson, Don Martin, Jeri- lyn Williams. Fourth row: Helaine Smith, Melissa Weber, Terr Salyer, Sherri Ferris, Kay Slane, Julie Reynolds, Gail Waters Jane Warner, Georgie Cline, Cinda Solt. Fifth row: Mike Mur phy, Robbie Hepps, Terri O ' Donnell, Sandy Perley, Debbie Jen nings, Roxi McGlothlin, Doug Layton, Carol Jennings, Ellei Gardner, Doug Short. The SEARCHLIGHT portrays stu- dents. The 1970-71 SEARCHLIGHT staff was under the leadership of edi- tor Ellen Gardner. Some members of the staff worked endless hours to make the 1971 SEARCHLIGHT possible. Again the SEARCHLIGHT SING- ERS, seniors Greg Little and Joe Myers, brightened the morning of the p. a. listeners with their unusual an- nouncements. Section editors for the yearbook were: Doug Short, Sports; Tracy Van Sickel, Faculty; Linda Anderson, Stu- dent Life; Kay Landis, Seniors; Carol Jennings, Organizations; Kris Roberts, Academics;. Debbie Manring, Under- classmen; and Marilou Bay, Activities. Steve Van Allen was the photogra- pher for the SEARCHLIGHT. Karen King assisted Miss Gardner as Business Manager. Adviser to the staff was Miss Joy Rose. Cindy Saul works on the final layouts for the SEARCHLIGHT. 112 OURNALISM II — First row: Barb Anderson, Tom Garner, Lee ■erger, Gary Gottschallt, Brad Holbert. First: Ellen Gardner, lebbie Manring, Kris Roberts, Joe Myers, Mark Weber, Karen King, Linda Connell, Shelley Marcum. Second row: Norman Ka- nagy, Steve Aughenbaugh, Steve French, Dan Cote. JOURNALISM Jennings. Seated: Doug Layton, Dee Dee Leyland, Cindy Saul, Ric Wilburn. Standing: Carol The Journalism I and II classes kept WHS students informed on school ac- tivities. They were responsible for the publication of the WHS newspaper, the WIZEKAT. Members of Journalism I work for positio.ns on the WIZEKAT staff for the following year. This year the WIZEKAT was entered into competition with other high school newspapers. Senior Lee Berger and |unior Tom Garner earned first place trophies. Miss Connell won two second place awards and an honorable mention. The WIZEKAT editor, Brad Nolbert, was assisted by the managing editor, Lee Berger. Gary Gottschalk was the sports editor of the paper. Shelley Marcum, Janet Patterson, Gary Gotts- chalk, Joe Myers, Barb Anderson, Linda Connell, Ellen Gardner, and Lee Berger were page editors. Miss Joy Rose advised the staff. 113 Bi-Phy-Chem Club Helps Future Scientists Along BI-PHY-CHEM — First row: Mike Heniken, Chris Robin- son, Anita Swank, Gail Saville, Debbie Hodges, Karen Neff. Second row: Mary Macke, Kim Ogle, Jerilyn Wil- liams, Janet Bulthaup, Pam McCoy, Sue Agustus. Third row: Ann Von Bargon, Debbie Manring, Mary Jane Ste- wart, Julie Reynolds, Brenda Bartoline, Lisa Pratt. Fourth row: Donna Whisman, Peggy Kinnear, Donna Patton, Susan Slocum, Susan Ellis, Don Lyman, Chuck Myser. Fifth row: Pete Baker, Frank Hill, Kim Keller, Ray Lund, Brian Arthur, Jon Linkous, Kevin Hayhurst. Top: Jeff Kirk, Bob Beverage, Tom Nodes, Dick Byers, Craig Ogle, Bill Gera ci, Dan O ' Brien. The Bi-Phy-Chem Club was a club of students interested in science. The club ' s members were responsible for sponsoring and planning the annual Science Fair. Certain members of Bi-Phy-Chem were able to attend the Ohio Science and Humanities Symposium on the Ohio State Fairgrounds. The club ' s meetings and activities were related to science. Members of the club became active in the newly formed Environmental Control Com- mittee. Officers were Mike Heniken, presi- dent; Chris Robinson, vice-president; Anita Swank, secretary; Gail Saville, treasurer. Bi-Phy-Chem was under the direc- tion of Mr. Joseph Ralston. Senior Pete Baker displays his project at the annual Science Fail 114 LAB ASSISTANTS — First row: Debbie Davies, Maureen Fagan, Sail Saville, Kim Ogle, Lynette Robinson, Peggy Grimsley, Char- otte Cobb, Robin Jackson, Marty Ranney. Second row: Becky Kane, Sue Black, Rick Watkins, Chris Robinson, Mark Nye, Jerry Hamler, Debbie Hodges, Randy Miller, Steve VanAllen. Third row: Mike Stember, Curt Moore, Jim Miller, Brian Arthur, John Rohal. Ufc. X SPANISH CLUB — First row: Dianne Smith, Patti Flynn, Mary Jane Stewart. Second row: Sandy Alcorn, Debi Dusenbury, Sandy Jackel, Pam Frye, Jody Soon, Lynnan Grissinger, Becky Askins. Debbie Suliks. Third row: Joe Bookwalter, Terri Anderson. Rick Morris, Chuck Myser, Jan LaCorte, Terri O ' Donnell, Mark Wil- liams, Jennifer Johnston. Fourth row: Ken Blakely, Mendy Sharp, Sandy Perley, Kathy Schirtzinger, Bethany Bean. The Spanish Club members engaged in many activities that furthered their knowledge and understanding of the Spanish culture and the language. Dr. James Grissinger was the guest speak- er during one of the meetings. As fund raising projects the club sponsored a car wash and held a bake sale. The club collected and sent clothing to the needy of Chihuahua, Mexico. The club was led by Chuck Myser, president. Other officers were Debi Dusenbury, vice-president; Sandee Al- corn, secretary; and Sandy Perley, treasurer. Mr. Richard Ball advised the club. 115 FTA Girls Have a Busy Schedule and Lots of Activities FTA — First row: Paula Harrington, Lynanne Grissinger, Jerilyn Williams, Laurie Sowers. Second row: Cindy Sams, Janet Pfleig- er, Debby Rhyner, Barb McLeish, Kay Landis, Karen Kahn, Deb- bie Manring, Bev Puckett. Third row: Carol Jennings, Lissa Sim- mons, Kris Roberts, Lucinda Wilson, Lynette Robinson, Anne Wesner, Mary Wesner, Debbie Jennings, Ellen Conley, Melanie White. The Future Teachers of America at- tempted to present various aspects of the teaching profession to its mem- bers. FTA started the year with a Get Acquainted Picnic at Blendon Woods. In February, Mrs. Helen Clym- er, head of Otterbein ' s Nursery de- partment, spoke to the club on Early Childhood Education. The club held the annual Favorite Teacher Contest and sold stationery to earn money to award one of their sen- ior members a scholarship. Members of FTA assisted with the Science Fair. They were the high school hosts for the Future Teachers Spring Convention held at Otterbein College. Under the direction of adviser Mrs. Susan Coady, the club was able to start a tutoring program. Carol Jennings served as president during the 1970-71 school year. The cabinet consisted of Karen Neff, vice- president; Melanie White, secretary; Kay Landis, treasurer; and Lynette Robinson, social chairman. FTA adviser Mrs. Susan Coady discusses nominations for next year ' s officers with Seniors Carol Jen- nings and Kay Landis. 116 Office girls ran the school in packs, or so it seemed this year. There were more office girls than ever before and the office employed the help of two boys which created a first at WHS. These volunteer workers were kept busy by answering phones, typing for faculty members, checking schedules, helping with attendance, and deliver- ing those dreaded yellow slips to students from the principals. Office assistant Janet Patterson checks students ' schedulf OFFICE ASSISTANTS — First row: Pam Williams. Kathy Detamore, Gina Suzzo, Jerilyn Williams. Jane Fisher, Heath Martin. Chris Per- kins, Kay Slane. Barb Hall, Judy DelGreco, Joanne Swartz, Stacia Kruger, Heather Darling. Yvette Carter. Reina Jones. Cindy Lauber, Carla Guzzo. Terri Dill. Second row: Paula Neff, Sandy Jacket Wendy Clark, Wendy Rishel, Cindy Saul, Marilyn Cover. Carolyn Rosensteel, Lucinda Wilson. Debbie Cook, Sue Black, Cindy Cover, Ruth Brewer. Judy Teeter. Nancy Wentzel. Jan Chickerella. Chris Raimonde, Diane Early, Debbie Georges, Tammi Buoni, Jill Downs, Karen Deibel. 117 HOME EC ASSISTANTS — Bev Brown, Lauradel Wooten, Den Matthews. Barb Beinbreck Linda Barnett, Cathy Bell, Myra Oster se Cathy Leonard, Cathy Sebastion, Vickie Young, Connie McClain. WHS Home Ec teachers couldn ' t get along without their lab assistants. These girls did a variety of things to help out. They put up bulletin boards, made seating charts, and put away equipment. The library assistants worked during their study halls to help Miss Elizabeth Passmore keep the library in order. They were kept busy by filing cards, pamphlets, arranging books on shelves, and checking out books. Wendy Clark and Diana Smith are helpful library assistants-. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS — Paula Neff, Lynn French, Carol McDon- ald, Vickie Romine, Mary Bokros. Theresa Wolverton, Robin Simms, Lynette Robinson, Anne Wesner, Rosalee Schutte, Vickie Young. Dianne Smith. 118 GYM ASSISTANTS — First row: Debbie Miller, Cathy Thibodeaux, Kathy Winn, Susan Parsons, Cathy Delaney, Teresa Kaylor, Robin Farmers, Cindy Sams, Cookie McClain, Carolyn Howard, Cindy Lauber. Second row: Gary McComb, Rick Hall. Kirk Walsh, Joby Hyatt, Mark Conklin, Doug Antle, Tim Kish, Gus Snyder, Frank Turner, Miles Bennett, Ray George. Students gladly gave up study halls to give Phys. Ed. teachers a hand. These students did everything from taking attendance to filling in for ab- sent team members. Gym assistants ran errands for the instructors, prepared equipment for class and demonstrated various athlet- ic techniques. Because it was hard for the teachers to be everywhere at once, gym assistants helpe d to lighten the load. Audio-Visual crew members were seen running in and out of classes all year long with a projector or screen close behind. Under the supervision of Mr. Dale Patterson, these boys made sure the equipment functioned proper- ly and was in the assigned rooms on time. AUDIO VISUAL CREW — Bill Schall. Gary Collins, Bill Bubalo. Chic Martin. Tim Werley, Tim Lee, Mike Dutfy. Ralph Jarvis. Volunteer Students Give Teachers a Helping Hand 119 BOYS INTRAMURALS — First row: Al Roberts, Greg Miller, Chuck Myser, Dane Roy, Chris Crawford, Frank Turner. Mark Marshall, Tom Kerns, Bob Nees. Tom Fuller, Mike Reckner, Mike Brady, Terry Judd, Doug Mann, Wayne Wertz, Bill Staten, Nor- man Funk, Mark Himerick, Greg Peck, Richard Ritchie, Joel Rudi- cil, Bob Beverage. Second row: Tim Dutfey, Kim VanDerMolen, Jerry Ward, John Hard, John Rohal, Dean Laird, Don Honkala, Bruce Hoyer, Tim Childress, Bill Fritsche, John Lyter, Pete Baker, Kent Witt, Gard Duplir, Mark Ayle, Garth Wilson, Darryl War- ner, Tim Patterson. Mark Day, Mark Shoemaker, Jeff Goodrich, Brad Fawley. Third row: Dan Vaughn. Ervin Carson. Bruce Har- old. Dudley Harrington. Gary Pollock, Doug Antle. Walt Bowers, Larry Roush, Joe Cross, Ken Blakely, Jack Wills, Stan Judd, Steve Loar. Dave Hodges. Bill Geraci. Lee Mader, Steve French. Fourth row: Don Meritt, Joe Bookwalter, Ron Price, Rick Moore, Mark Brewer, Dennis Pruitt, Dan Riegal, Dan O ' Brien, Brian Davis, Jay Huling, Alex Richardson, Rick Dennis, Craig Miller, Jeff Moore, Steve Garrett, Jim Whalen. Fifth row: Bob Pritchard, Larry Mooney. Barry Conley, Randy Shields, Curt Moore, Rusty Shields, Brent Rupp, Gus Snyder, Keith Horton, Tom Horn, Scott Snow, John Cook, Mark Byers, Jeff Rossi, Glen Wintzel, Frank Cromer. Jeff Coe. Sixth row: Terry Roy, Pat Qulnn, Gary Peters, Mike Hill, Bob Amrine, Kerry Witt. Jeff Biddle. Bob Madill. Mike Fusco, Charlie Baltzer, Mask Frye, Tom Tucker, Mike Ruetty, Mark Shoemaker, Paul Johnson, Mike Moore, Steve Judd. Sev- enth row: Gary Scott, Rick Hall. Bruce Killinger, Jack Ruetty. Mike Davis, Mickey DelGreco, Steve Beres. Doug Short, Mark Harbert, Keith Schnieder, Brad Corkwell, Steve Fachman, Dave Shaffer, Shelton Collier, Bob Daniels, Dan Fultz, John Middaugh, Greg Neuman, Jerry. Mark Edwards. Not pictured: Chris Robin son. This year, Mr. Dan Fawcett again organized and supervised the boys ' in- tramural program at WHS. Nearly 200 boys participated on the 20 basketball teams. In the tournaments, in competition between the juniors and the seniors, the team led by Tim Kish defeated the team of Tom Fuller. In the sophomore class, Mark Day ' s team defeated the team led by Jeff Peck. Senior Doug Short shoots for the basket in an intramural game. 120 ;:;: ;  ' ' ' S W-Association The W-Association promoted all school sports at WHS. The club con- sisted of WHS athletes who have earned one letter or more in a certain sport. Members of the club ran the re- freshment stand for the home basket- ball and wrestling meets during the year. The W-Association purchased base- ball netting for the school. Mark Griffin was the 1970-71 presi- dent of W-Association. Mr. Walter Bahoreck, WHS Industrial Arts and Drivers Education teacher, was the ad- viser to the club. Mark Griffin and Barney Millisor show off the practice net bought by W- Association W. ASSOCIAT Mike Richardso ON — n. Secon First row: J d row: Jim eff Yost, Barney Millisor, Mark Griffin Hammond, Jay Huling. Larry Mooney Brad Fawley. Third row: Dan Fultz. Joel Rudicil, Bob Beverage, Ralph West. 121 GAA — First row: Patty Vincent, Shelly Marcum, Cindy Coyle, Terri Dickson, Jackie White, Judy Weber, Debi Mann, Wendy hotter, Denise Matthews, Lynette Robinson, Linda Shubert, Deb- bie Bradley, Brigitte Kobke. Second row: Rhonda Jackson, Fay Bay- ton, Cathy Burson, Marianne Gibson, Lou Ann Borders, Myra Oster, Debbie Cook, Sue Brohard, Kathy Longhenry, Jennifer Howard. Mary Jane Stewart, Sandy Perley, Lynne Watkins, Melis- sa Weber. Third row: Terri Anderson, Robin Whipkey, Debbie Davies, Patti Donovan, Patti McCalla, Barb Anderson, Bev Adair. Jan McCracken, Barb Ritchison, Karen Weber, Sherri Harrington, Alice Stamn, Cindy Lauber. Fourth row: Cindy Cover, Pam Grim, | Lynn Graff, Cinda Solt, Jan Glasgor, Micky Ryan, Patti Anderson, I Terri Dill, Paula Becker, Mary Jo Sanford, Diane Roland, Jackie Cooperider, Kathy Bewley, Cherly Linkhorn. Fifth row: Diane Tay- ' nor, Susie Schleutker, Ona Fullen, Pam Zak, Jodi Ferguson, Pam Thomas, Pam Pyle, Sue Agustus, Lynne Steele, Melissa Berry, Janet Grozinger, Tami Delewese, Debbie Haines, Mary Scott, Vickie Young. The Girls ' Athletic Association, under the direction of Mrs. Rita Mur- phy, offered girls an opportunity to participate in sports. The athletic program included ten- nis, basketball, bowling, swimming, archery, gymnastics arid Softball. Members of the club sold stationery and pins in order to raise money. This year the club went on a canoeing and camping trip. Patti Vincent was the president for this year. Volleyball is a major part of the GAA Intramural program. 122 VARSITY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL — Kneeling: Sue Agustus, Barb Anderson, Lee Berger, Patti McCalla, Jen Glasgor. Standing: Cindy Lauber, Bev Adair, Jan McCracken, Diane Roland, Mary Jo Sanford. Senior center Lee Berger (2) scores against Big Walnut. RESERVE GIRLS BASKETBALL — Kneeling: Micky Ryan, Barb Ritchison, Terri Dill, Patti Anderson, Marilyn Taylor. Standing: Cindy Cover, Lynne Graft. Lynne Steele, Mary Jane Stewart, Jen Howard Kathy Longhenty. The Girls ' Basketball Team had a fairly successful season ending with a 5-6 record, in only its second year. Leading scorers and rebounders were seniors Lee Berger and Barb An- derson, and sophomore Jen Glasoor. Westerville 34 Westland 38 Westerville 30 Brookhaven 26 Westerville 32 East 9 Westerville 15 Worthing- ton 62 Westerville 17 Gahanna 25 Westerville 36 DeSales 27 Westerville 37 Johnstown 13 Westerville 36 Mifflin 50 Westerville 13 Arlington 59 Westerville 34 Big Walnut 18 Westerville 22 Delaware 46 123 Cheerleaders Cast the Image of Spirit Throughout the Year VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Left to right: Amanda Lord. Becky White, Marie Deibel. Pam Koehler, Marty Ranney, Karen Chickerella. The varsity cheerleaders were se- lected by their classes in the spring. They attended Camp Kern in Leba- non, Ohio. There they attended classes on such things as crowd psychology and learned many new cheers and chants. At the end of the session, the girls became members of the Ameri- can Cheerleading Association. Led by cheerleader Marty Ranney, the girls put together pep rallies and cheered Westerville on to victory. Cheerleaders warm up crowd while team is warming up. 124 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS — Center: Jill Parks. Standing: Karen Deibel, Kathy Winters. Top: Jackie Lema, Carida Buoni. J f- x Reserve Cheerleaders The reserve cheerleaders were cho- sen in the spring. They attended cheer- leading camp in Lebanon, Ohio. Head cheerleader Kathy Winter organized the girls as they led the crowd in cheering the Wildcats. A major event for the reserves was cheering at the varsity homecoming games, both bas- ketball and football. sophomore Jill Parks contemplates a Reserve victory. 125 Vocalists Make Music Wherever They Go. CHORALE — Cheri Nocks, Allen Roese, Patti Vincent. Linda Banfield, Gregg Little, Mary Jane Stewart, Fred Rodgers, Connie Beachler, Joe Myers, Cindy Baker, Kim Keller, Jane.Tudo English, Amanda Lord, Mike Henikern, and Ron Biddle, Julie Bainer, Jii Patti McCalla. The 1970-71 edition of the Chorale continued to make the Westerville Music Department well known through- out central Ohio as they performed for the Rotary, the Kiwanis, various churches and clubs. The excellence of this year ' s Chorale was recognized by the Music Educa- tors of Central Ohio when they awarded the Chorale a Superior rating at the District contest. Mixed Choir casts the image for the Christmas season with song. 126 MIXED CHOIR — First row: Jan Chickerella, Chuck Schleve. Rosemary Ba.la. Lynette Rob- inson, Keith Shively. Sue Moor, Kim Keller. Bethany Bean. Gary Gottschalk. Debbie Suliks. Jan LaCorte. Barney Millisor. Anita Swank, Gail Saville. Second row: C.ndy Baker. Joe Myers, Lynette Wartord. Kris Roberts. Steve Rice. Krista Julian, Chari Nocks, Denise Mat- thews, Carolyn Rosensteel. Alice Tucker, Sandy Cheadle, Greg Little. Keith Johnson. Debi Dusenbury, Dave Kaufman. Third row: Debb.e Manring. Connie Beachler, Bob Yoest. Julie _ ir, Patty McCalla, Ron Biddle, Pete Roush. Janis Neugabeur, Steve Scott Marilyn Cover. Tanya Pierce. R,ck Lakin. Marilou Say. Demse Jasnau. Kari Jacoby. Fourth row: Mr Kennecn, Jayne Shoots, flirgitte Kobke. Bill Dye, Debbie Bradley, John Schmidt Monica Rucker Fred Rogers, Heidi Bell. Sandy Perley, Jerry Hamler, Jenny Jacoby, Joe Bookwalter Uarcy Kackley, Jane Tudor, Cindy Leeson, Pat Cavendish. HORALEERS — First row: Linda Hinkle. Nina Goodrich, Lou Sipher. Terry Koon, Dawn Williams, Jo Ellen Skelley, Patti Anderson, Sue Augustus. Cindy Wilson. Patti Bain. Jill Parks. Janet Huff, Gail Smith, Sherry Burris. Second row: Denise Bnggs, Beth Harcorode. Becky -ucas, Linda Davis, Tamara Cantrell, Mary Lou Dagnall, Paula Becker, Karen Deibel, Jerr. (Vatt. Colleen Burwell Jennifer Howard, Pam Williams. Cindy Huff. Karen Coi. Kim ioswell, Debbie Schl.ngerman. Third row: Jim Eberhard, Kevin Karshner, Jody Weber, Kathy Mixed Choir cast a business-like image in the 1970-71 school year. They sold candles at Christmas to earn money for a shell to improve their sound. This project was headed by the choir ' s president, Jan Chickerella. WHS was presented with a Christ- mas concert by the choir and many were able to see their spring and win- ter concerts. Exchange concerts with Wilmington, Westland, and Mount Vernon, and the district contest kept the vocal group busy during the year. Sophomores had a choir of their own called Choraleers. This group shared director Ronald Kenreich with the mixed choir and performed at many of the concerts. Burson. Jan Nealer, Lynann Grissinger. Frances Thomson, Vicki Vaughn. Stephanie Georges. Rosalee Schutte. Jan Gross.nger. Jan Glasglor. Diane Butcher. Ginger English. Elin Clarke, Linda Steele Bob Falkenburg, Greg Schworm. Fourth row: Bob Beverage. Doug Turley, Matt Moor. Greg Emmert, Tim Lott, Bob LaRue. Dave Stuckey. Keith Jones, Dave Thomas. Ray Watkins. Rick Morris. Tom Bean. Jerry Zeise. Clark Butler. Mark Feurer. Blair Campbell. Doug Fawcett. 127 Bands Perform at Many WHS Activities MARCHING BAND — First row: Janet Patterson. Linda Shunt. Jenlyn Williams, Brian Den- ton, Ken Blakely. Frank Ryan, John Ryan, Dave Kauffman. Don Blakely, Scott Riley, Doug Webster, Becky Becker. Second row: Barb McLeish. Rick Fuller, Pam Faust, Karen Cox, Patti Wise, Debbie Budd. Jo Ellen Skelley, Mary Jo Sanford. Jennifer Johnston, Pam Simmons, Cindy Priest. Lou Slpher. Third row: Melanle Mobley. Rhonda Van Horn. Debbie Rhyner, Doug Thatcher, Cheryl Selke, Janet Buswell, Mary Jane Stewart, Heidi Hennacy, Ron Free- man, Mike Freed. Jan Conley, Sherrie Povisil, Donna Patton. Fourth row: Mike Stember, Me- lissa Weber, Ray Lune. Kev.n Stumph, Fred Learman, Wendy Rishel. Jackie Hiland. John Evans, Bob LaRue. John Voorhis. Diane Bishop. Peggy Kinnear. Fifth Row: John H. Diane Taynor, Sue Brohard, Linda Schubert, Kristy Postle. Lissa Simmons. Daryl Warn Doug Stuckey. John Bierley. Jim Cherrington. Phil Wells, Kent Witt. Sixth row: Lisa Whi Chris Robinson. Marilyn Taylor. Doug Turkey, Susan Ellis, Jane Fisher, Janet Grlssinger, Jei Downs, Walter McCracken, Pete Baker, Bob Faust, Mike House. Jan McCracken Sevent row: Bev Adair. Jan Glasgor. Ken Twinem. Steve Johnson. Keith Schievly. Dave Stucke Dave Coe, Don Lyrr i Miller. John Lyter. Dave Stallings. Jerry Hamlei Marching Band really added to the excitement of the football season this year. For the first time in eight years, the script WHS was performed at the half-time shows. This added to the other talented numbers gave fans a good reason to remain in their seats during half-time. When the 96 members weren ' t per- forming at games, they led parades through the town on July Fourth, Me- morial Day, Christmas and Homecom- ing. Sguad leaders helped the 24 squads of four members be at the right place at the right time, which helped forma- tions directed by Mr. Forrest Becker turn out correctly. Seniors and better players were the ones selected to be squad leaders. SOUAD LEADERS - Fitst row: Janet Patterson. Brian Denton. Doug Webster. Jerilyn Williams. Second row: Jack, H, land. Barb McLeisk Pe Baker. Bob LaRue. Jennifer Johnston. Third row: Mike House. Debby Rhyner. Wendy Rishel. Lissa Simmons. Kent Witt. Fourth row: Keith Shivel Fred Learman. Rhonda Van Horn. Jane Fisher. Jim Miller. Chris Robinson Don Lyman. 128 MAJORETTES — First row: Ellen Moran. Second row: Georgie Cline, Vickie Mapes, Teri Brundige Terri Koon. Third row: Jenny Jacoby, Connie Grimsley, Donna Whisman. Six girls and two alternates com- posed a fine group of majorettes. Head majorette, Ellen Moran, led the band and was instrumental in the for- mation of the script WHS. During the summer, the girls worked af the Westerville Fair to earn money for material to make summer uniforms. These uniforms were designed and made by the majorettes themselves. Four other girls helped keep the Marching 99 Jooking smart. Flagbear- ers marched with the band and carried the WHS flag, WHS banner, and the American flag. Throughout the season, these girls made and carried props to add to the half-time performances. FLAGBEARERS — Jan Chickerella, Lynette Robinson, Marilyn Cover, Karen Roberts. 129 CONCERT BAND — Bottom: Barb Williams. Susan Jsravic. Dick Byers. Jerri Watt. Lynanne Grissinger. Lou Sipher, Kathy Henderson, Jerilyn Willeams, Becky Becker, Jan WcCracken, Sheri Pevisil. Cindy Priest. Cindy Wolverton, Vicky Vaughn. Cindy Wilson. Marilou Bay. 2nd: Melanie Mobley, Linda Shunk, Mane Delbel. Janet Patterson, Gerda Dickey. Bob LaRue. Karen Cox, Judy Brady, Kathy Saunders, Mary Jo Sanford, Jo Skelly. Melissa Weber. Tern Hamilton, Pom Faust, Mary Jane Stewart. John Rhyan. 3rd: John Hoover. Heidi Hennacy. Rick Fuller. Patti Wise, Debby Budd, Kathy Sebastian, Janet Buswell. Cheryl Seiko. Doug Thather. Mike Freed, Fred Learman, Diane Bishop, Jan Conley, Karen Smith. Jennifer Johnston. Pam Sim- mons. Scott Riley. 4th: Bill Walton. Jeff Ross.. John Evans. Tim Lott. Dave Kauffman. Jackie H.land. Saren Stumph. Ray Lund, Wendy Rlshel, Debby Rhyner, Barb McLeish, Lisa White. Rhonda VanHqrn. Jane Fisher, Janet Grossinger. Susan Ellis. Mike Stember, 5th: Sue Brohar Diane Tayner. Judy 8eve!hymer. Linda Schubert, Fred Rogers, Lissa Simmons. Daryl Warne Kristy Postle. Peggy Kinnear, Donna Patton, Jim Cherrington. Don Blakely. Ron Freeman, Bi Fanning. John Ballentine. Ken Blakely. 6th: Dave Stallings, Marilyn Taylor. Roger Rutherforc Rick Harmon, Bob Faust, Fred Sunderman. Walter McCracken. Chros Robinson. Ken Pett} Doug Stuckey, John Voorhis. Phil Wells. Mark Byers, Jerry Downs. John Blerley, Kent Wit- Top: Bev Adair. Jan Glasger, Ken Twinem. Dave Stuckey, Jim McKee, Keith Sch.vely. Da Coe, Son Lyman, Brian Denton, Doug Webster. Doug Turley. Steve Johnson. John Lyter. J Miller. Mike House. Pete Baker. BRASS CHOIR — Pete Baker. Jerry Downs. Mark Byers. Knsty Postel. Phil Wells. Susan Ellis. Jane Fisher, Marilou Bay. Don Lyman. Ken Twinem. Mike House. Steve Johnson, John Lyter, Red and White Bands combined to form the WHS Concert band this year. This band, under the direction of Mr. Forrest Becker, has displayed their great playing ability to WHS and to other schools as well in district compe- tition. In order to raise money for some badly needed chimes and a xylophone, the band sold chocolate bars through- out the community and at school. Due to the success of the candy sale, thei new chimes and xylophone were heard; at their winter and spring concerts. Brass Choir, comprized of concert ' band members, was limited to students ' playing brass instruments. What else? This year the Choir entered the Solo! and Ensemble Contest where they re-: ceived a superior rating. 130 The WHS stage band helped com- plete the concerts and spring musical. This band composed of members from the concert band finished its second year at WHS quite successfully. Orchestra members, under the di- rection of Mr. Sidney Townsend, enter- tained at both homecoming assemblies and accompanied the choirs during the vocal music concerts as well as per- forming at their own concerts. This combination of talented students added much to the school year. Senior Jim Miller awaits his cue during band practice. STAGE BAND — Seated: Doug Stuckey, Sue Brohard, Pete Baker Jerry Sowns, Steve Hohnson, John Lyter. Jim Miller, Mike House, Dave Stuckey, Dave Kauffman, Jackie Hiland, John Evans, Wendy Rishel, Fred Learman, Bill Walton, Tim Lott. Standing: Brian Den- ton, Doug Turley. Mariam Ball, Rhonda VanHorn. Doug Webster, Tony Ross. ORCHESTRA — Seated: Jane Tudor. Terry Swank, Nancy Laus- ten, Rhonda Jackson, Charles Dunning, Pam Day. Densie Holmes. Second row: Gwen Wells, Debbie Smith, Gwen Goodrich, John Voorhis, Gerda Dickey, Dick Byers. Susan Jeravic, Jane Fisher, Bev Adair, Mike House, Jim Miller, Lisa Rockney. Third row: Ron Free- man, Cheryl Selke, Melanie Mobley. Ray Lund, Jackie Hiland, Sue Brohard, John Bierley, Pete Baker, Susan Ellis. Standing: Doug Webster, Brian Denton, Dave Cook. Tracy VanSickle, Mariam Ball, Mr. Townsend. 131 Work Experience Programs Prepare Students for the Future COE — First row: Sue Scherer, Dee Conley, Donna Bernardo, Janice Cox. Second row: Larilee Slack, Nancy Headley, Tomma Wolf, Linda Nelson, Cindy Miner, Doug Ankrom, Nancy Graff, Lois Mobley, Marilyn Semigel, Karen Herb, Coordinator, Mr: Irene Lund. The 1970-71 school year marks the second successful year of Cooperative Office Educa- tion (COE) at Westerville High School. COE work Programs are designed to bridge the gap between the school and the business communi- ty. In this type of program, the student gains a first-hand knowledge of how business operates. The activities this year included field trips to Columbus Business University, Columbus Tech- nical Institute and Nationwide Insurance Com- pany, assemblies directed specifically for work programs, regional, state and national conven- tions, annual COE contest, bi-monthly breakfast meetings and the annual Employer-Employee Appreciation Banquet. At the regional convention Nancy Headley was elected the president of Region V. Janice Cox placed first in the Essay Contest at the an- nual COE contest. Officers elected for this year ' s class were: Donna Bernardo, president; Larilee Slack, vice president; Tomma Wolf, secretary; and Linda Nelson, treasurer. Intensive Office Education was a club formed from the IOE class. It operated under parlia- mentary procedure. The club has invited various speakers to their class, taken several field trips, and conducted money -ma king projects. Funds raised by the group helped send members to the National Contention of the Office Educa- tion Association. Officers elected during the first semester were: Lee Anne Miller, president; Roxi McGlothlin, vice president; Cheryl Williams, secretary; Sharon Clark, treasurer; and Sharon Taylor, sergeant at arms. Those elected during the second semester were: Roxi McGlothlin, president; Leslie Hamilton, vice president; Sharon Taylor, secretary; Cheryl McClain, trea- surer; and Jill Downs, Debbie Vance, sergeants at arms; and Georjeana Snyder, parliamentar- IOE — First row: Theresa Harvel, Roxi McGlothlin, Cheryl Williams, Janet Mooney. Second row: Le«i Anne Miller, Georgiana Snyder, Leslie Hamilton, Lee Anne Cockrell, Diana Schott, Connie McClain; Debbie Vance, Diana Harbor, Sharon Taylor, Sharon Clark, Jill Downs, Karen Clark. 132 f Jr e ? DECA — First row: Debbie Schooley, Paul Salyer, Gennetta Eblin. Nancy Bailey, Brenda Barriat, Tom Dunn, Kim Chiara- monte. Nedra Cantley. and Rick Deime. Second row: Jim Pos- tle, Nadine Stein, Steve Nye, Lewis Deel, David Jenkins, Ernest Fellows, Mike Moore, Claudia Wendland, Lynn Ramey. Gard Dupler, Debbie Jay, David Applegate, Randy Collins, and Janet Schohan. WEP — First row: Alan Jones, Dan Whittier, Dennis Martin, Gary Bishop, and Joe Lahrmer. becond row: Paul Samuel, Mike Entingh, Tom DeLauder, Richard Clark, Tim Burwell, John Williams, Bill Bunte, Tom Shue, Brent Covan, Richard Samuel, Terry Holly, and Donna Knapp. DECA provided leadership training for students enrolled in D.E. Election of officers were held in the fall. Students elected this year were: Paul Salyer, president; Steve Nye, vice president; Janet Schohan, secretary; Cludia Wendland, treasurer; and Debby Jay, parliamentarian. In addition, students served on various committees. Projects for the year included facul- ty Christmas Breakfast, fund raising projects, attendance at the fall Lead- ership Conference, and the Employer- Employee Banquet. Members of the class received ten awards in district competition. These contests included such categories as display, advertizing, salesmanship, job interview, speech, and current market- ing topics. WEA ' s officers for the 1970-71 school year were: Gary Bishop, presi- dent; Don Mason, vice president; Joe Lahrmer, secretary; Alan Jones, trea- surer; Dan Whittier, public relations; and Dennis Martin, councilman. 133 FFA Becomes Several Specialized Organizations AGRICULTURAL CLUB — First row: Daryl Warner, John Bokros, Skip Ceneskie, Ron Cooper, Gary Pollack, Karen Wilson, Dan Baughman, Frank Santord. Peter Hackman. Second row: Larry Dill, Gary Peters, Teddy Wriqht, Gus Collins, Dick Cook, Bob Daniels, Kathy Noble, Penny Nance, Mike Trotter, Vicki Peters, Lorrie Law son. Third row: Pete Collins, Ray Watkins, Tom Cray, Dave James Ervin Carson, Dudley Harrington, Randy Marcum, Smitty Gayhart Ned Newell, Tom Ullom. The A. A. CM. Club was composed of students in Production Agriculture, Wildlife and Forestry, and Agriculture Mechanics. This group was a part of the all FFA Ag Council. The high point of the year was a trip to the Pilot Dogs Inc. in January. Several members at- tended the National FFA Convention in October. Other events are the An- nual Student Parent Banquet, Annual Chicken Roast and trip to Mansfield. Guest speakers hav? added variety to the regular meetings. The Westerville Agricultural Busi- ness Club was made up of senior stu- dents taking Ag. Bus. Cooperative on- the-Job Training Program. The pur- pose of the club was to further devel- op the students ' ability, attitudes, re- sponsibility, citizenship and leadership. The major areas of activity were: Westerville Fair Chicken Booth, Parlia- mentary Procedure Contest, participa- tion in the All Ag. Club contests, Par- ent and Student Banquet and the Em- ployer-Employee Spring Awards Chicken Roast. AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS — First row: Becky Baughman, Jenny Johnson, Linda Lytle, Jackie Coo ' ,1 perider. Second row: Don Farley, Ed Harvel, Jim Ryther, Keith Jaynes, Bob Brady, Ron Garrett. Thin ' ' row: Mark Dickson, Don Dietz, George Eblin, Jon Muncie, Ralph Jarvis. 134 ECHAPTER The Horticulture Club had a year full of events along with their regular classroom schedule. Several conven- tions and contests were attended by the members, including the FFA Na- tional Convention in Kansas City, Mis- souri. A banguet for parents was held in the fall to give them better insight as to the Club ' s purpose. Male faculty members were treated to a chicken roast in the spring. During the week before Christmas, the Horticulture Club sold over 200 poinsettias, and their sale of spring flowers and bedding plants went just as well. One major highlight of the year was a trip to Florida over spring vacation. Student teacher Mr. Terry Poole conducts a class in agriculture. HORTICULTURAL CLUB — First row: Shelley Stokes, Rhonda Shipman, Kathy Young, Lou Ann Souders. Pam Barber, Jo Ann Blake. Second row: Karl Aisel. Chuck Aisel. Harry Aisel, Walt Lit- e, Steve Nelson, John Mault, Seorge Staufter. Third row: Lynn Baer. Jerry Vance, David Little, Henry Kaiser, Russell Dawley, Bill Schall. 135 136 f «-- i . 1 UNDERCLASSMEN ..,-.: i ' S ' - _ 137 ■ Junior Class Wins Spirit and Money flp M Junior Ray George escorts attendant Patti La- lama. Juniors cast an image of spirit and enthusiasm led by president Doug Short, vice-president, Mike Disbro, secretary-treasurer, Claudia Solt, and social chairman Connie Creel. They were the first to get the spirit stick this year. The whole class worked together to sell Rex all purpose cleaner to earn money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Junior Class Officers, Conni Creel, Mike Disbro, Doug Short, and Claudia Solt help cast an image of spirit. Junior boys erase the board with John Hoover. Julie DiBlasi in shop class. 138 £4 Jim Adams Karl Aisel Renee Aitken Sandee Alcorn Lisa Altmaier Bill Altmiller Curt Anderson Terri Anderson Doug Antle John Antle Brian Arthur Becky Askins Brad Atwood Steve Aughenbaugh Marc Ayle Marsha Baggs Audrey Bailey Kathy Bailey Chris Baker Andy Barber Pam Barber Steve Barnes Betty Baughman Connie Beachler Kevin Begin Cathy Bell Heid. Bell Steve Beres Cathy Bickel Mel Bickley John Bierley Diane Bishop Jodie Blateri Mary Bokros Kerry Boone Sandy Boswell Cheryl Bowman Vicki Brinegar Ralph Brooks Janet Bruce Brent Brundiage Terri Brundige Jan Bulthaup Bill Bunte Tammy Buoni Mark Burns Dave Campbell Rob Carder Erven Carson Pat Cavendish Mollea Ceschin Liz Chaney Kenna Channell Greg Chase Sandy Cheadle Karen Chickerella Jim Childress Gary Cimmello Cindy Clark Sharon Clark Wendy Clark Elaine Clarke Lee Anne Cockrell 139 Junior Mike Davis uses his study hall. Dan Coe David Coe Jim Collelli Paul Collins Mark Conklin Jan Conley Dan Corrigan Sandy Cox Conni Creel Jacqi Cryan Chris Dandrea Amy Danmson Doug Dauer Jan Daughtery Brian Davis Kim Davis Bev Davison Marie Deibel Karen Deken Lori Delaney Mickey Del Greco Charlotte Delozier Brian Denton Kathy Detamore Paul Diana Julie DiBlasi Susan Diehl Mike Disbro Rick Donkin Nancy Douden Jill Downs iill Dye Susan Ellis Patti Farrar Bev Fedderson Lynn Fenton ■ - 3 to A junior scores on a spike in gym class. 140 Jody Fergason Denise Florian Patti Flynn Dede Foster Bob Foust Marl Frank Manat Frazier Ron Freeman Sandy French Bill Fritsche Gregg Fry Milt Fullen Julie Fuller Rick Fuller Jill Fulton Norman Funk Tom Garner Mark Garrett Garth Gartrell Paula Gary Smitty Gayheart Debbie George Ray George Debbie Georges Julie Gepert Ann Gibson Marilyn Gillespie Cladia Gilmore David Golden Tim Gordon Gail Gonser Jackie Goodrich Dee Goodyear Larry Graff Jim Green Paul Green Lee Gregg Lynn Gregg Peggy Grimsley Bill Gross Carla Guzzo Richard Habonski Paul Green and Conni Creel work in their class Hotza Pizza stand at the Westerville Fair. 141 Ken Haertling Janet Hagen Dennis Hahn Mark Haines Jim Hole Mike Haley Rick Hall i ' ' A m Keith Hamilton Diana Harber Mark Harbert Rick Harmon Dudley Harrington Paula Harrington Bill Harris Scott Harris Julie Hartings Theresa Harvel Kevin Hayhurst Kathy Henderson Heidi Hennacy Robbi Hepps Bruce Herrold Bruce Hibbitt Frank Hill Mike Hill Trixie Hill Helen Hoffelt Axel Hollen Jerri Holmes Steve Holmes John Hoover Tom Horn Keith Horton Kathy Howard Michelle Hoyer Larry Hudson Jay Huling Celia Hursey Joby Hyatt Jim Jackson Bill Jauchius Debi Jenning Bev Johnson Kathy Johnson Steve Johnson Karen Kahn Norm Kanagy John Kark David Kauffman 0VBi Mark Kauffman Kim Keller Bruce Killinger Karen King Mary Ann King Alan Kingery Debbie Kinnaman Peggy Kinnear Tom Kish Cindy Kline Stacia Kruger Patti Lalama Cindi Lauber Nancy Lauster 142 tHO Ar. Mike Grayem ' s English class at work. Doug Layton Barb Lear Tim Lee Cindy Leeson Kevin Lefler Dee Dee Leyland Jon Linkous Walter Little Laura Lortz Dan Lough Joe Lyman Mary Macke Peggy Madill Pete Malinousky Debbie Manring Vicki Mapes Dave Marburger Randy Marcum Don Martin Rick Martin Sue Mash Robin Mauger John Mault Mary McClellan Gary McComb Terry McCreary Carol McDonald Roxy McGlothlin Mark McKeever Mike McKenzie Connie McLain Ray Meek Larry Melton Don Merritt Bruce Meyers Becky Miller Diana Miller Karen Miller Lee Ann Miller Sheri Miller Barney Milliser 143 Meledy Mobley Larry Monney Sue Moon Steve Moore Tim Moore Jan Murphree Denlse Murray Jacki Murray Howard Mustar Connie Myers Paula Nealer Bob Nees Steve Nelson Tom Nodes Joyce Norman Becky Novetny Mickey Owens Harold Over Pam Osburn Sherie Osborn Mike Or Linda Olmstead Terri O ' Donnell Dan O ' Brien Wayne Oaks Tim Patterson Donna Patton Patti Pearce Sandy Perley Gary Peters Don Philipps Linda Picenski Cindy Pierce Karen Plaisted Marsha Pollard Gary Pollock Kris+y Postle Bob Powell Ron Price Bob Pritchard Dennis Pruit Bev Puckett Jean Pulley Pat Quinn Scott Raley Paula Ramone Dave Raymond Janice Rearly Jim Renz Roger Retherford Julie Reynolds £N f) h I 144 4ft m E ■ Drew Rhodes Rob Rhyan Steve Rice Alex Richardson Carl Rider Al Roberts Kristi Roberts Lynette Robinson Steve Robinson Lisa Rockney Allen Roese Fred Rogers Mary Rogers Carolyn Rosensteel Cathy Rosa Tony Ross Larry Roush Peter Roush Terry Roy Monica Rucker Jack Ruetty Paul Samuel Diane Satterfield Cindy Saul Gail Saville Shirley Saxton Bill Schall Kathy Schirtzinger Chuck Schleve Steve Scholl Diana Schott Mike Schuller Mary Scott Curt Sells Candy Shark Sue Shilling Doug Short escorts junior attendant, Becky White. Tom Garner hard at work in |Ournalism 145 Jayne Shoots Merrille Shop Tom Shue Linda Shunk Kay Slane Sue Slocum Dave Smith Debbie Smith Dianne Smith Jerry Smith Cindy Snedeger Spud Snow Georjeana Snyder Gus Snyder Claudia Salt Lou Ann Souders Terry Spaeth Mike Sparks Marie Spinesi Bill Staten Vicky Stauch Fred Steen Mary Jane Stewart George Stone Patty Stone Dave Storts Bunni Stubbart Dave Stuckey Shirley Stunton Debbie Suliks Ray Sutton Anita Swank Terri Swank Sharon Swartz Mary Taylor ft £ t. ■ f } V • [ Li. Jk i Sharon Taylor Linda Thayer Dotty Thomas Pam Thomas Neil Throndson Suzanne Trimble John Tripp Bob Trzeciak Alice Tucker Mitch Tucker Ken Twinem Cindy Van Allen Debbie Vance Charles Van Meter Tracy Van Sikle Danny Vaughn Shirley Saxton, Kay Slane, and Julie Reynolds gaze into the parking lot. 146 Janet Hagan shows off her pride and joy v 5rwwfl tp r? Danny Vonville Frank Vonville John Voorhis Jeff Walker Daryl Warner Jane Warner Sayle Waters Ray Watkins Rick Watkins Doug Webster Terry Weinstein Gwen Wells Ron Wenzel Mike Werian Carol Werley Ann Wesner Ralph West Ron West Kathy Whitacre Becky White Pam White b Williams Cheryl Williams Mark Williams Bruce Willmore Garth Wilson Lucinda Wilson Dee Dee Winn Cindy Wolverton Teresa Wolverton Larry Wright Don Yates Vickie Young Pam Zak Bill Zumstein 147 Sophomores Become Involved in High School Life 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Carida Buoni, Jen Slascor, Don Benson, and Jeff Biddle. Jim Everhart and Dave Cudgel taking a break from class. The image cast by the sophomore class is one of students trying to be- come involved in high school life. The main event of the sophomore year was electing class officers, and selecting class rings. The officers are president, Jeff Biddle; vice-president, Don Ben- son; secretary-treasurer, Jen Glascor, and social chairman, Carida Buoni. Mrs. Wavalene Tongs biology class admire snakes. 148 Larry Adkins Donna Agler Kathy Agler Kim Aitken Charles Altmiller Maragaret Anderson Patti Anderson Ed Andrix Jim Applegate Karen Arnold Sue Augustus Bob Baesmann Alvina Bailey Patti Bain Miriam Ball Charlie Baltzer Bert Barker Rollie Barnett Mike Barstow Sherry Bauermeister David Baughman Joanne Bauman Fay Bayton Karen Beamenderfer Tom Bean Becky Becker Paula Becker Connie Beckman Pam Behnke Tim Belcher Myles Bennett Don Benson Melissa Berry Judy Bevelhymer Bob Beverage Jeff Biddle Larry Bishop Linda Biven Krista Blais Don Blakely Ken Blakely Cheryl Blateri Karen Blose Rick Bobo Craig Bonham Dave Borders Kim Boswell Mark Boulder Sam Bowers Sandy Brady Susan Bramble Ricky Brant Ruth Brewer Denise Briggs Susan Brohard Dwight Brown Fred Brown Debbie Budd Dave Buell Mike Bumgarder Carida Buoni Brett Burleigh Sheri Burris 149 Cathy Burson Byron Burwell Carleen Burwell Janet Buswell Diane Butcher Clarke Butler Mark Byers Blair Campbell Tamara Cantrell Yvette Carter Bruce Catron Sharon Catron Wayne Ceneskit Tim Champ Gail Cheeseman Jim Cherrington Joe Christy Bill Clark Luther Clark Elin Clarke Jerris Cochan Jeff Coe Jeff Cole Randy Collett Shelton Collier Gary Collins Tom Comery Ellen Conley Dave Cook David Cook Ronny Copper Brad Cooperider Lee Corb Brad Corkwell Lynn Corrigan Wendy Cotter Cindy Cover Karen Cox Cindy Coyle Curt Creel Roy Cromer Colleen Cronin Dave Cudgel Cathy Cummins Gary Current Marie Lou Dagnalt Tara Dailey Bob Daniels Jim Daugherty Chris Davidson Becky Davis Jay Davis Linda Davis Mark Day 150 Pam Day Mark Dean Holli Decenzo Karen Deibel Tom Delander Kathie Delaney Larry DeLeon Melody Delozier Bill DeMatteo Jayne Demorest Cindy Denison Rick Dennis Scott Denton Terri Dickson Terri Dill Denise Dillon Judy Donovan Mike Duttey Barb Dunlevy Bruce Dye Mark Dye Larry Eastman Mike Eblin Mark Edwards Greg Enmert Ginger English Kris Evans John Evans Rick Evans Valorie Everett Greg Everson Steve Fachman Bob Falkenberg Bev Farmer Robin Farmer Pam Faust Doug Fawcett Mary Fellow Sheri Ferris Mark Feurer Carol Fisher Denise Fisher Don Fisher Donna Fisher Donna Fisher Brad Folly Tony Franco Sue Frederick Mike Freed Lynn French Steve French Jeff Fruth Mark Frye Pam Frye Ona Fullen Doug Funk Mike Fusco Michelle Gangnier John Gardner Steve Garrett Rick Gartrell Mike Gary Pam Gaskin 151 Charlie George Stephanie George Ted Georges Bill Geraci Jennifer Glascor Eugene Gohring Vine Golden Connie Goldstein Gwen Goodrich Jeff Goodrich Nena Goodrich Mike Goodwin Alan ( orsuch David Gould Lynn Graff Joni Grieves Pam Grim Lynnan Grissinger Janet Groezinger Jeff Grove Cindy Gustad Gina Guzzo Paul Harkman Jane Hoffelt Debbie Haines Judy Hall Vic Hall Teresa Hamilton Jim Hammond Debbie Hanning Beth Harcelrode Sheri Harrington Mary Harrison Bill Hecker Teresa Heil Mark Heimrich Margaret Hershberger Bruce Hewitt Steve Hill Linda Hinkle Charlie Hirt Mark Hiser Linda Hitt David Hodges Lori Hogue Cathy Holdron Kathy Holmes Tom Holmes Georgette Holton Kim Horton Jen Howard Rex Hoyle Cindy Huff Janet Huff Diane Hughes Ken Hunter Jeff Huston Chris Hutchison Robin Hysell Linda Iddings Jeff Inskeep Sandy Jacket Dennis James 152 Dave Thomas and friend uphold flag. w m mi ' anHra Hi B r , a R Doug James Kim Jennings Cathy Johnson Paul Johnson Dee Jones Eric Jones Keith Jones . Tim Jones Steve Judd Phillip Kaiser Kevin Karshner Teresa Kaylor Debbie Keefe Mike Kemp Pat Kinworthy Jeff Kirk Linda Kolodgy Regina Krause Scott Krespach Linda Kuhn Terri Kuhn Tom Kuhns Wolfie Kurapkat Joel Laidig Dick Laird Kevin Laney Linda Lazar Jackie Lema Brad Lindsay Cheryl Linkhorn Tim Lint Rick Little Jim Litzinger Steve Loar Gayle Lockwood Mac Lockwood Kathy Longhenry Susan Longo Tim Lott Steve Lough Becky Lucas Chris Luebbe 153 Ray Lund Lee Mader Bob Madill Debi Mann Mark Marburger Dick Marflak Bob Martin Chick Martin Steve Mason Chris McAfee Becky McCasland Pam McCoy Jan McCracken Nora Maginnity Gene Mcintosh Tom McMillan John Middaugh Craig Miller Debbie Miller Pat Miller Richard Miller Leslie Millikan Cathy Mitchell Matt Moor Carl Moore David Moore Jeff Moore Mike Mo ore Teresa Moore Robin Morgan Vicki Morgan Rick Morris Sue Morris 4 Sam Morton Mike Murphy Andy Murray Jeff Murray Jan Nealer Paula Neff Penni Neff Judy Nelson Greg Neuman Brian Newland Marty Nichols Lori Nihart Randy Nipps Linda Knopf Lynn O ' Brien Craig Ogle Linda Osborn Tom Over Cindy Priest Gary Puckett Pam Pyle 154 ■ 4i K Debbie Price Lynn Pratt Lisa Pratt Sheri Povisil Giles Ponticello Nan Plummer Steve Pinkerton Ken Petty Mike Petti Mike Petti Jeff Peck Carey Paul Tom Partridge Sue Parsons Jamie Parsons Donn Parsons Jill Parks Debbie Pack Lynn Raimonde Fred Rector Birdie Redman Joyce Reed Debbie Rubel Kurt Ringle Barb Ritchison Brad Roberts Jeff Roberts Fran Robinson Sue Rogers Chuck Romine Mike Rosati Keith Rose Jeff Rossi Cheryl Ruckman Joel Rudicil Mike Ruetty Bob Ruh Bert Runnels Frank Ryan Micky Ryan Jim Saltz Terri Salyer Kathy Sams Debbie Sarnousky Kathy Saunders Ed Schilly Dave Schipano Susan Schleutker Sally Schleve Debbie Schlinger Charlie Schott Barb Schneider Keith Schneider Linda Schubert Bill Schultz Rosalee Schutte Steve Schutte Nancy Scot Joy Searles Randy Searles Kathy Sebastian Dennis Seligman Cheryl Sellke 155 Hattie Sells Debbie Series Phil Severance Tom Shanner Dave Shaeffer Cindy Sheets Jean Shelton Robin Shoemaker Linda Sima Pam Simms Robin Simms Lou Sipher Joellen Skelly Bruce Skinner Cindy Sload Doug Small Gail Smith Karen Smith Tom Smith Steve Smother Cinda Solt Jodie Soon Randy Sours Jeff Sowers Laurie Sowers Jim Spicer Donna Spillman Dave Stallings Alice Stamm Debbie Stauffe Linda Steele Lynn Steele Rick Stewart Dean Stickney Doug Stuckey Kevin Stumph Chris Summers Vicki Swindler Marylyn Taylor Don Teetor Doug Thatcher Kathy Thibodeaux v -J ?« -? ' m MM C4 ' v M ■ Reserve cheerleaders show spirit. 156 ( 4% V I Dave Thomas Frances Thompson Joe Tingley Debbie Tolliver John Trentor Tom Tucker Jim Tudor Doug Turley Greg Turner Roy Turner Stan Turner Matt Van Paepeghem David Vaughn Vicky Vaughn Kirk Walsh Bill Walton Rick Warford Harold Warren Lynn Watkins Patti Watkins Jody Weber Karen Weber Melissa Weber Jeanne Webster Bill Weldon Phil Wells Peggy Welsh Karen Wentz Glenn Wentzel Jim Whalen Robert Whipkey Jackie White Craig Whitney Dan Whittier John Whittier Kevin Wildman Randy Wilkins Bill Williams Dawn Williams Debbie Williams Jeff Williams Larae Williams Pam Williams Cindy Wilson Jean Winckelman Kathy Winter Diane Wintermute Patti Wise David Wiseman Kerry Witt Dian Wolf Tim Wood Lynn Woodword Brenda Wright Jeff Wright Ted Wright Jeff Wunderle Mark Wyatt Mark Yates Jeff Yoest Jerry Zeise Brian Zingelmann Christy Zinn 157 158 SENIORS EaSei 159 Bev Adair Cindy Adams John Alex Bob Amrine Barb Anderson Nancy Bailey Julie Bainer Cindy Baker Mr. Mike Srayem stresses a point about the modern novel senior English class. 160 Linda Banfield Lois Banfield Linda Barnett Brenda Barriat Debra Beaver Bob Becker Gary Benadum Barb Beinbrech Lee Berger Bryan Berlin Sherry Bernard Ka+hy Bewley 161 Lou Ann Borders Walt Bowers Debbie Bradley Bob Brady Mike Brady Mark Brewer Bev Brown Jim Brown Rick Bu+terfield Dick Byers Sharon Byrnes Doris Calloway Nancy Cambell Nedra Can+ley Denise Champ 162 Lee Berger discovers how it feels to be an M and M. Brenda Clarke Georgie Cline Charlotte Cobb Sheila Cochran Steve Coe Tony Colak Perry Coleman Randy Collins Barry Conley Delilah Conley Linda Conne Dale Cook Debbie Cook 163 Pa+ty Cook Tom Cook Kei+h Cooper Jacie Cooperider Marilyn Cover ■ Joe Cross Rick Custer Richard Darst Debra Davies Rick Deime Judy DelGreco Lorrie De+amore Gerda Dickey Mark Dickson Don Die+z 164 Tim Duffey Tom Dunn Charles Dunning Debi Dusenbury Bill Dye Robin Earle Jim Eastwood Gennetta Eblin Terri Edison Brad Edwards Jim English Mike Entingh Valinn Everett Jackie Fachman Donald Farley 165 Jim Gaines Ron Garrabrant Ron Garrett Susie Geer 166 Marianne Gibson Tim Glover Bufch Goffos Gary Got+schalk Nancy Graff Mary Hard Pa+ty Harmon Dana Harruff Debbie Harshe Ed Harvel 767 Debra Hodges Dennis Hoffman Denise Holmes Drema Holsfein Dave Holfon Don Honlcala Jennetfa Horch Dave Horning Alan Hosmer Mike House 168 Karen Hukill Doug Humphrey Becky Iddings Sue Irwin Robin Jackson Jennifer Jacoby Kari Jacoby Denise Jasnau Debi Jay Marsha Jaycox Keith Jaynes Carol Jennings Denise Jerman Jennifer Johnson Keith Johnson 169 Jennifer Johnston Allen Jones Reina Jones Terry Judd Krista Julian Darcy Kackley Nancy Kaiser Tom Kerns Marie Kinnard Brigit+e Kobke Kay Landis Bob LaRue Lynn Lauber John Bokros presents the image of an efficient office workei 170 Carla Lindsay Paul Linehan Gala Lint Greg Little John Litzinger Larry Loos Amanda Lord Lorie Lund Donald Lyman John Lyter Jeff Lytle Linda. Lytle Julie Madru Peter Malinovslcy Doug Mann 171 Lynne Martin Denise Matthews Patti McCalla Colleen McClain Walter McCraclcin Roy Mcintosh Paula McKegan Richard McKee Barb McLeish Lee Ann Melvin Mark Melvin Greg Miller Jim Miller Larry Minor Lois Mobley 172 Janet Mooney Curt Moore Tim Moore Ellen Moran Jon Muncie Dan O ' Brien Greg Ohly Doreen O ' Keefe Cathy Oldfield Cathy Olmstead 173 ' Buffy Gardner and Pa+ti Mac display All-American smiles. Janet Patterson Jean Patterson Alan Patton F ) Mari Pennington Janet Pfleiger Doris Pierce Tanya Pierce Marcella Pollard Avelyn Popp Jim Postle UAtkM Denny Pratt Mike Price C Chris Raimonde 174 ynn Ramey Marty Ranney Mike Reckner John Recob Larry Reece Doug Reed Robert Reffitt Debbie Rhyner Mike Richardson Doug Riesen John Rohal Ka+hy Roloson Mike Rosati Jody Rose Cheryl Ross 175 John Ross Rebecca Rostofer Diane Rowland Dana Roy Marilyn Roy Scott Ruescher Brent Rupp John Ryan Jim Ryther Jerry Salyer Cindy Sams Charles Samsonon Mary Jo Sanford Randy Sansone Dan Sapp Sharon Sayre David Schaller Susan Scherer John Schmidt John Schneider 176 Melodie Schutte Joanne Schwartz Denise Scott Kay Landis works on yearbook layout. Steve Scott Cindy Segle Randy Shields Rusty Shields Lissa Simmons Pam S immons Mike Simms John Sipher Larilee Slack Avery Smith 177 Helaine Smith Richard Spohn Jim Stallings Cheryl Starky Mike Stember Nadine Stein Patty Steinbaugh June Surette George Stauffer Bonnie Swetnam Mike Taylor Sue Taylor Judy Teeter Ray Sutton Duane Thomas Cheri Timmons JoAnn Tipton Jane Tudor Frank Turner Steve VanAllen 178 Mary Vance Kim VanDerMolen Cindy Vel+um Pa++i Vincent Ann VonBargen Cyn+hia Weddington Ken Welfy Claudia Wendland Nancy Wenzel Tim Werley Julie Wernz Wayne Wertz Mary Wesner Donna Whisman Melanie White 179 Dave Wickline Ellen Wolf Ric Wilburn Jerilyn Williams Debbie Wilson Kent Witt Tomma Wolfe Terri Wood Ida Woodson Loradel Wooten Joyce Zipperlin Linda Anderson finds studying in the Art R 180 Judy DelGreco types the attendance list. Beverly Lynne Adair: Red Band 3. 4 Librar- ian 3, 4, White Band 1,2.4, Librarian 1,2,4; Marching Band 1.2,3. 4. Librarian 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band I, 2. 3. 4. Librarian I, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 4. Librarian I, 2, 3, 4; Chor- aleers 2; Girls Varsity Basketball 3. 4; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4: Y Teens 4; Spring Musi- cal I, 2, 3. Cinthia Adams Gail Irene Affalter Joanne Louise Alex John F. Alex: Thespians 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4; Winter Play 4; Musical 3, 4. Robert Allen Amrine: Choraleers 2; Senior High Bowling I, 2, 3. 4. Barbara Ann Anderson: Choraleers 2: Girls Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4, Captain 3; G.A.A. I 2, 3, 4, V. President 4: Y Teens 2: Wizekat 4, Page Editor 4; Spanish Club 3. Linda Kay Anderson: Y Teens 2: Searchlight 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4: French Club I: Art As- sistant 3. 4. Douglas Kent Akrom David Wayne Applegate: Choraleers 2: Li- brary Assistant 2: Wizekat 3: Fall Play I; D.E.C.A.4. Robert Argo: Swim Team 2: Key Club 2. 3, 4: Student Assembly 2, 3; National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; French Club I. 2, President 2: Bi- Phy-Chem 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3. Karen Louise Asbury: Searchlight 4: Y-Teens 3. Lynn Baer: White Band 2. 3; Marching Band 2. 3: Mixed Choir 2, 3; F.F.A. 4: Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3. David Lee Bailey Nancy Bailey: Choraleers 2; D.E.C.A. 4, Re- porter 4: Freshman Choir I; F.N. A. I. Julienne Bainer Cynthia Susan Baker: Mixed Choir 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4: One Acts 3. 4; Thespians 3, 4, 2, Treasurer 4; Student As- sembly 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Fall Play 3. 4; Spring Musical 4: Alternate for Girls ' State 3; Transfer Student from Christo- pher Columbus Jr. High as a Sophomore. Peter B. Baker: Red Band 1,2.3, 4, President 4: Marching Band I. 2, 3. 4; Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3. 4: Orchestra 1,2.3, 4; Brass Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 4; Spring Musical 2. 3. 4. Linda Lee Banfield: Choraleers 2, Treasurer 2: Mixed Choir 3; Ensemble 4; Senior At- tendant Winter Homecoming; G.A.A. I, 2. 3, 4, Social Chairman 4: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4, So- cial Chairman 3, 4: F.N. A. I : National Honor Society 4; Inner Club Council 2; Spring Musi- cal 4; Freshman Choir. Lois Ann Banfield: Lab Assistant 3: G.A.A. I . 2, 3. 4. Athletic Director 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Publicity Chairman 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2. 3. Linda Barnett: Home Ec. Assistant 4: Pep Squad 3: G.A.A. I : Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. Brenda Sue Barriat: Majorettes 3; Y-Teens 2. 3: D.E.C.A. 4; Transfer Student from Clinton Jr. High as a Sophomore. Ann Elizabeth Batey: Choraleers 2; Y-Teens 3; Thespians 3; Forum 2: National Honor So- ciety 3. 4; Freshman Choir; Freshman Play. Deborah Sue Bauermeister: Y-Teens 2. Rebecca Jean Baughman: Pep Squad 2; F.F.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Y-Teens 2; Agriculture Business Work Experience 3. 4. Gary Bauman: Football I, 2. 3; Track 2; Wrestling 2. Rosemary Baxla: Mixed Choir 2, 4; G.A.A. 2; Y-Teens 3: Thespians 4; Transfer Student from New Lexington High School in 1969. Mary Louise Bay: Red Band 1,3.4; Marching Band I. 3, 4; Pep Band I, 3; Orchestra I: Brass Choir 1 , 3,4; Mixed Choir 4; Y-Teens I . 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Searchlight 4; National Honor Society 4; French Club 1,3,4; Debate 3; Fall Play 4; Winter Play 4: Spring Musical 3, 4; P. A. Announcer 4; Youth Symphony (MID-America) I. 3; N.F.L. 3, 4; One Act Di- rector 4; Thespians Regional Sec. 4; Transfer Student from Pittsburg Senior High School in Junior Year. Bethany Louise Bean: Choraleers 3, 2; Mixed Choir 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Thespi- ans 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Summer Play 3; Freshman Choir. Debra Ann Beaver: Wizekat 3. Robert Walter Becker: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Chess Club 1 . 2; Key Club 3. 4; Wizekat 4. Barbara Anne Beinbrech: Mixed Choir 3; Home Ec. Assistant 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Y- Teens 2. 3, 4, Worship Chairman 2, 3, 4; Representative to House at Girls ' State 3. Michael David Bell Timothy Belley Gary Paul Benadum Susan Marie Benko: Transfer Student from Delaware Hayes High School in 1970. Spent I, 2, 3 years at St. Agnes High: Student Council Representative 2; Sodality I, 2, 3. Judy Bennett: Y-Teens 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3. Lee Annette Berger: Lab Assistant 3; Girls Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4; Track Stat- istician 3. 4; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4, Social Chair- man 3: Y-Teens 2. 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4; National Honor Society 4; Senator at Girls ' State 3; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Wizekat 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Searchlight Page Editor 3, 4; Forum Managing Editor 3, 4; Student Assembly Advertizing Man 3. Bryan Norbert Berlin: Choraleers I : Football I ; Wrestling 1 , 2: Thespians 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 4; Winter Play 3, 4; One Acts 4. 181 Sherry Lynn Bernard: Y-Teens. Tony Bernardo: F.F.A. I. 2. 3, 4; President of Agriculture Club, and Agriculture Council. Donna Marie Bernardo Kathryn Denise Bewley Ron Biddle: Freshman Choir I; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 2; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Ensem- ble 4. Gary Leroy Bishop Susan Michele Black: Office Help I, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Lab Assistant 4; Head Stat. Track 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2; Student Assembly 4; Cross Country Stat. 2, 3, 4; Nat ' l. Honor Soc. 3, 4. John Michael Bokros: Office Help 4; Track 3; Swim Team 2; Forum 3; Student Assembly 4; F.F.A. 4: Public Relations 4. Karen Sue Ballinger Beverly Bolt: Y-Teens 2, 3; Searchlight 4: Gym Assistant 2. Karl Boone Kerry Alton Boone Lou Ann Borders: French Club 2, 3. Stephen Paul Bottorff Walter Eugene Bowers, Jr.: Transferred 2; T Football I, 2, 3, 4, Pleasant View. Debra Lynn Bradley: Choraleers I, 2. 3; Mixed Choir 4; Ski Club 4. Michael M. Brady: Baseball I, 2; Basketball I. 2, 3; Football I, 2, 3. 4. Bob Brady: Football 1,2; Baseball I ; F.F.A. 4. Mark James Brewer: Transferred 3: Linden Mc. Beverly Jean Brown: G.A.A. 2, 3; Home Ec. Assistant 3, 4. James Joseph Brown: Choraleers 2. Dorothy Ann Brundage: Transferred 4, Plain- field High. George W. Bubalo Deborah Lynn Buell Richard E. Butterfield: Transferred Gahanna Lincoln 4; Football I, 2, 4; Baseball I, 2. 3, 4. Richard H. Byers, Jr.: Red Band I, 2. 3, 4; Red Band Secretary 4; Orchestra 3, 4: Bas- ketball 1,2,3. 4; Football I ; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Class Officer I, President; Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4. Sharon Byrnes: Office Help 3; Fall Home- coming Court 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Student As- sembly 2, 3. Doris L. Calloway: Winter Homecoming M Court I; Fall Homecoming Court 4; Y-Teen: i 2. 3; Thespians 4; Fall Play 4; Student Assem-J bly I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Secretary 3. William Campbell Nedra Cantley: D.E.C.A. 4. Robin Carter: Transferred 3; Mixed Choir 3; Student Assembly 3; Forum 3: Ski Club 3. Denise Champ: Winter Homecoming Court 4. Kim Chiaramonte: Office Help 3; G.A.A. I; Thespians I, 2, 3; Student Assembly I, 4; Forum 2; Girls ' State 3; D.E.C.A. 4. Janice Marie Chickerella: Choraleers 2; Mixed Choir 3, 4, President 4; Flag Bearer 3. 4; Office Help 4; Thespians I, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, Social Chairman; One Acts 4, As- sistant Student Director 4; Freshman Choir I . Brenda Clark Richard T. Clark: F.F.A. 2. 3, 4. Georgie Ann Cline: Majorette 3. 4; Y-Teens I 2, 3, 4; Thespians I, 2, 3, 4: One Acts I, 2, 3. 4: Searchlight 4; Winter Play I, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Stat. 4. Charlotte Ann Cobb: Lab Assistant 3, 4; Track Stat. 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Student As- sembly 4; National Honor 3, 4. Gerald Steven Coe Sheila Ann Cochran: Choraleers 2; Thespians I, 2, 3; Forum 3, 4; Freshman Choir I. Anthony Joseph Colak Robert Perry Coleman: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Randy Clyde Collins: D.E.C.A. Barry Neil Conley: Track I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; W Association 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4. Delilah Camille Conley: Transferred 3; Brookhaven High Library Assistant I, 2; C.O.E. 4. Linda Ann Connell: Lab Assistant 3, 4; French Club I; Thespians I, 2, 3, 4; Wizekat 3, 4, Page Editor 4: Bi-Phy-Chem 4; Fall Play 4; Winter Play 4; Spring Musical 3, 4; One Acts 4; Summer Theater 4. Dale Cook Senior members of the National Honor Society present the skit for fall induction ceremony. Deborah Ann Cook: Office Help 4; Track Stat. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. 182 Patricia A. Cook: Tra nsferred 4, Southwest; Cheerleader 2; Y-Teens 2. Thomas L. Cook: Transferred 4; Southwest; Football I; Swim Team 2. Russell Keith Cooper: Football I, 2. 3. Jac Lynne Cooperider: Girls Varsity Basket- ball 2. 3; F.F.A. 4; Agriculture Business 4; GA.A. 2, 3, Basketball Chairman 3. Marilyn Ruth Cover: Mixed Choir 3, 4; Flag Bearer 2. 3. 4; Office Help 2, 4; Track Stat. 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; GA.A. I, 2, 3; Thespians I, 2. 3, 4; National Honor 3, 4; Spring Musi- cal 2. 3. 4; One Acts 1,2,4; Student Director Fall Play 4; Summer Theater 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Inner Club Council Pres. 4, Sophomore Representative 2, Public Affairs Chairman 3, 4. Janice Elaine Cox: Transferred 2. Nickerson High; Thespians 2; French Club 2; C.O.E. 4. William T. Coyle: Transferred I. David Craig Christoper Jay Crawford: Baseball I, 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; National Honor 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. Robert L. Creger, Jr. Theresa Creaham: Thespians 4; Art Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4. Joseph P. Cross: Basketball I: Golf I, 2. Richard Custer Richard Darst Debra Sue Davies: Lab Assistant 4; Search- light 3, 4; Art; G.A.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4. Lewis Deel: D.E.C.A. 4. Ricky Evereett Deime: D.E.C.A. 4. Judith Ann DelGreco: Transferred 2, Wash- ington C. H. High; Office Help 4; Winter Homecoming Court 4; Y-Teens I, 2, 3; Stu- dent Assembly 4. Lorrie Detamore: Y-Teens 2; Ski Club 4. Gerda E. Dickey: Searchlight 3; National Honor 3, 4; Spring Musical 3. David Mark Dickson: White Band I; Agri- culture Business 4. Brian Carl Diet : Transferred Smithville High 4. Donald Dietz: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Photograph 3, Mr. Dale Patterson (right) shows that President 4; Agriculture Business 4. Priscilla Dillin: Y-Teens 2. Kellie Jean Dixon: Y-Teens 2. Patricia Lee Donovan: Y-Teens 2, 3; Junior Achievement 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Pam Doran David Timothy Duffey: Intermural Basketball. Charles Patrick Duffey Thomas Patrick Dunn: D.E.C.A. 4. Charles Preston Dunning: Pit Orchestra for Spring Musical 2. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 2, 3. Gard Martin Dupler: Golf I, 2, 3; D.E.C.A. 4; Hi-Y I. Deborah Sue Dusenbury: G.A.A. I ; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Y-Teens 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Art As- sistant 4. William Dennis Dye: Sportsmen 2, 3: Chor- aleers 2; Mixed Choir 3, 4. Robin Earle James Eastwood William Edward Eberle: Swim Team 2; Span- ish Club 3. physics class deals with many kinds of problems. Gennetta Sue Eblin: D.E.C.A. 4. George Eblin Terri Lynn Edison: Transferred from Thorn- ridge High 3; Student Assembly I; Search- light 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club 2; French Club 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 4. Charles Bradley Edwards: Transferred from Big Walnut 4; Basketball I ; Red Cross 1,2,3; Thespians 4; Ski Club I, 2, 3; French Club I, 2, 3; Spanish Club I, 2, 3; Winter Play 2; Spring Musical 2; One Acts 2. James Carey English: Sportsmen I, 2; Mixed Choir 3; Ensemble 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I; National Honor 3, 4. Michael Lee Entingh: F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Advi- sor 3; W.E.P. 4. Valinn Everett Jacque Ann Fachman: Office Help 4; Pep Squad 2; Y-Teens 2. 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 2; Thespians I, 2, 3, 4; Forum 4; Fall Play 3, 4, 2, Props Chairman 3. 4: Winter Play 3, 4, 2; One Acts I, 2, 3, 4. Donald Edward Farley: F.F.A. I, 2, 3. 4, Chaplain 2. Carol Sue Farrar: Y-Teens 2. Diana Lynne Faust: White Band I, 2, 3, Sec- retary 2; Marching Band I, 2, 3: Pep Band I, 2; Y-Teens I, 2. 183 Joyce Kay Farmer Ernest Smith Fellows: Transferred 2, Hilliard High School; D.E.C.A. 4. Deborah Ann Feurer: Red Band 1,2; Y-Teens 2, 4; Thespians 2. 3, 4; Fall Play 3. 4; Winter Play 3, 4; Spring Musical 2, 3, 4: One Acts 2, 3, 4; Permanent Stage Crew 4. Jane Ann Fisher: Red Band I, 2, 3, 4. Secre- tary 2; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4: Pep Band I, 2; Orchestra 4 Brass Choir I, 2, ' 3, 4; Office Help 2, 3, 4 Track Stat. 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 National Honor 3, 4. Amy Foltz: Mixed Choir I ; Art Assistant 3. 4; Forum 3. 4; Wizekat 3; Art Club 3, 4. Kathy Lou Forsythe: White Band I, 2: Office Help 4; Y-Teens 2, 4; G.A.A. I ; Thespians I ; Student Assembly I . Patricia R. Franco Robert William Frederick: Forum 3; Fall Play 4; Winter Play 4; Musical 4; Stage Crew. Cam Frye Thomas Joe Fuller: Basketball I, 2, 3; Foot- ball I, 2. 3, 4; Baseball I. 2. 3, 4; National Honor 3, 4. Jim Steven Gaines: Choraleers 2; Wrestling I. 2; F.F.A. 3. Reporter 3. Ellen Melissa Gardner: Girls Basketball 2; Pep Squad 2; Y-Teens 2; G.A.A. 2; Student Assembly 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Searchlight 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Wizekat 3. 4. Ad Manager and Page Editor 4; Inner Club Council 3. Ronald L Garrabrant: Sportsmen 2, 3; Mixed Choir 2, 3. Ron Garrett: Football I, 2; Swim Team I; Wrestling I, 2; Audio-Visual I; F.F.A. 3, 4. Diana Sue Geer: Transferred I. From Worth- ington; Library Assistant I; Lab Assistant 3; Office Help 3; F.T.A. 3. 4; Y-Teens I, 3; G.A.A. I, 3; Searchlight 3, 4; Spanish Club I; Spring Musical Make Up; One Acts Make Up; Girls Track I . Marianne Sue Gibson: Y-Teens 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4, Volleyball Chairman 4; French Club 1 , 2, 3; Bi-Phy-Chem 3, 4. Secretary 3; Youth Arc. Timothy Allen Glover: Sportsmen 2; Mixed Choir I. 2; Football I, 4; Track I. 2; W-Asso- ciation 4; Chess Club 2; Forum 4; National Honor 4; Bi-Phy-Chem I, 2; Bible Club 3 President 4. Edward Paul Goffos: Transferred 3, from De- Anne Hawk works with Sales; Lab Assistant 4; Student Assembly 4, President 4: Wizekat 4. Reporter 4. Gary Steven Gottschalk: Football I, 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Wizekat 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Nancy J. Graff: C.O.E. 4. Janet Ellen Grant: Orchestra I. Erlene Green Mark Howard Griffin: Transferred I, From Johnson Park Jr. High; Lab Assistant 4; Golf 2; Swim Team 2; W-Association 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Audio-Visual I ; Key Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, 4; W.H.S. Delegate to Camp Enter- prise. Beverly Griffith Connie Jean Grimsley: Transferred 2, From Western Hills High; Marching Band 3, 4: Majorette 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Student As- sembly 4. Mary Ann Hafer Barbara Diane Hall: Office Help 4; Y-Teens 3. 4. Gerald William Hamler: Red Band 3; White Band I, 2; Marching Band 3, 4; Pep Band I, 2; Mixed Choir 4; Lab Assistant 4; Tennis 3, 4; W-Association 4; Key Club. Cynthia Anne Hanson: Transferred 4, From Highland Academy. John Michael Hard: Transferred 2, From De- tempra paints. Sales; Football 3; Baseball 4; Wrestling 2. Patricia Margaret Harmon: Thespians 2, 3. Dana Christopher Harruff: Golf I, 2, 3. Deborah Jill Harshe: G.A.A. 1,2,3; Y-Teens I 2; Art Club 3, 4; National Honor 4; Art As- sistant 4. Eddie Harvel Anne Hawk: Choraleers 2; Thespians 3, 4; I Student Assembly 4; National Honor 3, 4; Ski Club 4. Harvey Philip Hayes: Basketball I; Football I I, 2. Nancy Kay Headley: Transferred 3, Mifflin High. Mike Heniken: Sportmen 2: Choraleers 2; Mixed Choir 3; Ensemble 4; Football I, 2, 3; Track 2; Key Club 3, 4; Thespians 4; National Honor 3, 4; Bi-Phy-Chem I, 2, 3. 4, President 4; Fall Play 4; Chairman Stage Crew 4; Win- ter Play 4; Spring Musical I, 2, 3, 4; One Acts 4; Audio-Visual 4. Keith Andrew Henson: Library Assistant 1.2, [ 3; Lab Assistant 3; Basketball Manager 1,2, 3; Football I; Thespians 2; Fall Play 2. Karen Sue Herb: C.O.E. 4. Lou Ann Herrit Jacquelyn Sue Hiland: Red Band 2, 3, 4; White Band I ; Marching Band 1 , 2. 3, 4; Pep 184 Band I. 2, 3, 4; Director 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Thespians I. Debra Jean Hitt: Girls Basketball 2; Y-Teens 2. 3. Member at Large 3: G.A.A. I, 2; Stu- dent Assembly 2, 3; National Honor 4; Class Officer I, 2, Vice President I, 2. Reed M. Hodgdon: Key I, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Shop Assistant 4. Debra Jan Hodges: Transferred 2; Cabrillo; Lab Assistant 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; G.A.A. I, 2; Forum 3; National Honor 3, 4; French Club 3, 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Class Officer 4, Social Chairman; Environ- mental Control Coordinator Chairman 4. Dennis B. Hoffman: Transferred 2, Mifflin; Wrestling 1.2; Chess Club 1 , 2; Thespians 4; Fall Play 4; Winter Play 4; Spring Musical 3, 4; One Acts 4. Robert Hoffmen Brad Holbert Denise Eileen Holmes: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. 4; French Club 2, 3; Bi-Phy- Chem 3. 4; Spring Musical I, 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Choir I . Drema Holstein Donald Honkala Jeanette Horch David Monroe Horning: Golf I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; National Honor 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4. President 2, 3, 4; Spring Mu- sical I. Alan James Hosmer, Jr.: Track 2. 3, 4; Swim Team 2; Weight Lifting I, 2, 3, 4; Middle Weight Champ 3. Bruce Hoyer Mike House: Red Band 1,2, 3, 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Brass Choir 1,2,3. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor 4; Spring Musical 3, 4. Carolyn Elaine Howard: Transferred 3, Ham- ilton Southeastern: Majorette I; Office Help 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 2. 3; Gym Assistant 2, 4; F.T.A. 4. Dennis Lloye Howell: Track 3, 2; Cross Coun- try 3; Wrestling 3; W. Association 3, 4; Agri- culture Business 4. Cheryl Lynn Hughes: Choraleers 2, 3, Trea- surer 3: F.F.A. 2, 3: G.A.A. 3, 4; Transferred I, Morris Hill. Lou Ann Hughes Karen Hukill Douglas Jay Humphrey Deborah Hunter Rebecca Karen Iddings: Y-Teens 2. Nedra Sue Irvin: Transferred 3, North High School; Orchestra I, 2, 3 4: Y-Teens I, 2; Thespians I. Robert Dean Jackson Robin W. Jackson: Choraleers 2; Lab Assist- ant 4; Office Help 3; Y-Teens 2; Student As- sembly I, 2: National Honor 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Jenifer Katheryn Jacoby: Majorettes 4; Mixed Choir 4: Track Stat. 3, 4; Thespia ns 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Searchlight 3. Section Head 3; Ski Club 4; French Club 3; Camp Ohio Counselor 3, 4; Youth A.R.C. 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4; Debate I ; Newspaper Staff I. Kari Jacoby Jim Jarvis Ralph E. Jarvis Denise Kay Jasnau: Choraleers 2; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Debra D. Jay: White Band I, 2; Office Help 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 2; Thespians 2; D.E,C.A. 4, Parliamentarian 4. Marsha Sue Jaycox: Student Assembly I, 2; National Honor Society 3; Class Officer 4, Pres. 4; Medical Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3. Keith Jaynes David Jenkins Carol Susan Jennings: F.T.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; G.A.A. 3: Y-Teens 2, 3; Searchlight Staff 3, 4, Organizations Section Head 4: Wizekat 4; Environmental Control 4; Camp Ohio Counselor 3, 4. Maralyn Denise Jerman Jennifer Johnson: Wizekat 3; F.F.A. 4; Agri- culture Business Club 4, Secretary 4. John David Johnson Palmer Jowdy Johnson: Transferred 4; Vandalia-Butler High; Track I. 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Key Club 3; National Honor 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3. Keith Ronald Johnson: Sportsmen 2, 3, Presi- dent 3; Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4; Debate 2; Fresh- man Choir I . Diane Warbritten looks pleased with her response in class. 185 Jennifer Ann Johnston: Red Band 2, 3, 4 Marching Band I, 2. 3, 4: Pep Band I, 2, 3 F.N.A. 2; Forum 3, 4; National Honor 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4. Chester Alan Jones: Audio-Visual 4; W.E.P. 4, Treasurer 4. Reina S. Jones: Office Help 4. Terry Judd Krista J. Julian: Choraleers 2; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Office Help 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. Darcy Leigh Kackley: Choraleers I, 2; Mixed Choir 3. 4; Office Help 4; Girls Varsity Bas- ketball 2; G.A.A. I, 2. 3, Treasurer 3; Y- Teens 2, 3; Student Assembly 2, 3; Class Of- ficer 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 1,2,3,4. Nancy Lou Kaiser: Y-Teens 2. Deborah Keefe Marie Kennard Thomas A. Kerns: Football 2; Soccer 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Donna Knapp Birgitte Kobke: Foreign Exchange Student; Mixed Choir 4; G.A.A. 4; Y-Teens 4. Pamela Joy Koehler: Winter Homecoming 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Art Assistant 4. Janice Marie LaCorte: Choraleers 2; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Freshman Choir I; G.A.A. I; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4: F.N.A. I. Laura Lafferty Harold Lahrmer Robert Dean Laird: Red Band I, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band I; Pep Band I, 2, 3; Orches- tra 2, 3: Brass Choir 1 , 2, 3: Football 2; Track 1,2,3; Gym Assistant 4. Richard Lalcin: Sportsmen 2; Choraleers 2; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 3; Spring Musical 3: Freshman Choir I. Dianne Lambert Sandra Kay Landis: White Band I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band I, 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Softball Chairman 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Chess Club I, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer I, 2, 3: Searchlight 3, 4, Senior Section Head 4; Wizekat 4; Inner Club Council I ; Camp Ohio 3, 4. Gerald John Joseph Lapas: Transferred 4, Curt Moore shows snakes to biology class. Brookside High; Sportsmen 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Golf 2, 3. Robert Warren LaRue: Red Band 2, 3, 4: White Band I; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3; Fall Play 2, 3; Winter Play 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 2, 3, 4; P.A. Announcer 4. Lynn Lauber: Transferred 3, Reeth ' s Puffer; Office Help 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Thespians 3, 4. Donna E. Lauer: Choraleers 2; Mixed Choir 3; Y-Teens. Frederick J. Learman: Red Band 2, 3, 4; White Band I; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Pep Band I, 2: Lab Assist- ant 3. David Leeke Jeanine Marie Lembke: Choraleers 2; Mixed Choir 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Catherine Gwen Leonard: Choraleers 2; Home Ec Assistant 4; Y-Teens 2, 4. Steven Mark Liao: Forum 3, 4; Art Club 3. 4. Deborah Jean Limes: Office Help 3; Cheer- leader 2: G.A.A. I ; Y-Teens 2, 3; Student As- sembly 3; Art Club 3, 4. Charles J. Lilly Carla Louise Lindsay Paul Linehan: Baseball 4; Soccer 3, 4. Gayla D. Lint: F.T.A. 4; White Band I; Pep Band I; Girls Basketball Stat. 4; Searchlight Donald Little Gregory Allan Little: Sportsmen 2, 3, Secre-I tary 2, 3; Choraleers 3, President 3; Mixed : Choir 2, 3, 4; Ensemble I; Office Help 3, 4;l Thespians 2, 3, 4; Searchlight 4; Wizekat 4; ' Fall Play 3, 4; Winter Play 4; Spring Musical 2, 3, 4; P.A. Announcer 4; Sewyan Singer 3: One Acts 3. 4. John Litzinger Larry Loos Amanda Suzanne Lord: Choraleers 2; Mixed Choir 3; Ensemble 3, 4; Fall Homecoming 3; Cheerleader I, 2, 4; Student Assembly 3; National Honor 3, 4. Stephen Lovejoy Loretta Marie Lund: Red Band 2. 3, 4; White Band I ; Marching Band 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band I ; Stage Band 3; Home Ec. Assistant 2, 3; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2. 3; National Honor 3, 4. Donald Lyman: Red Band 1,2,3, 4; Marching Band I. 2, 3, 4; Squad Leader 3, 4; Pep Band 1,2,3, 4; Brass Choir 3, 4; National Honor 3, 4; Bi-Phy-Chem I, 2, 3, 4; All Ohio Boys ' Band 4. Patrick Lyons John B. Lyter: Red Band I. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Marching Band 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band 1,2,3, 4; Brass Choir 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Intramural 2, 3, 4. 186 COE class makes decorations for convention. Jeffery L Lytle: Basketball 2; Baseball I. 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2; Intramural Basketball 3. 4, Captain 4. Linda Kay Lytle: G.A.A. 2, 3; Wizekat 3; Ag- riculture Council 4, Treasurer 4; Agriculture Business Club 4, Representative 4. Julie Lynne Madru: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Of- fice Help 4; Track Statistician 4. Peter Malinovsky Douglas Mann Michael P. Mara Shelly Marlene Marcum: Mixed Choir 2, 3; Skit Chairman 4; Fall Homecoming 1,2,3, 4; Winter Homecoming I, 2, 3, 4; Parade Chairman; Skit Chairman; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Chairman 3; Y-Teens 2; Thespians I, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 1 , 4. Parliamentar- ian; Wizekat 3, 4, Page Editor 4; Fall Play I, 2, 3, 4, Make-up Chairman; Winter Play 1 , 2, 3, 4; Make-up; Spring Musical I, 2, 3, 4. Mark Charles Marschall: Soccer 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball 3. 4. Dennis Martin Laura Heath Martin: Lab Assistant 3. 4; Y- Teens 2, 3. 4: History Assistant 3. 4. Lynne Dee Martin: Office Help 3; Y-Teens 2. Donald Mason Denise Matthews: Choraleers 2, 3, Secretary 3; Mixed Choir 4; Library Assistant I ; Home Ec. Assistant 3, 4; F.F.A.; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. Billie Jo Mayer Patti Eilene McCalla: Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1,2; Girls Var- sity Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Y-Teens 2; Thespians I, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly I, 2, 3, Assistant Secretary 3; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4; Winter Play 4; One Acts I, 2; Musical I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choir Cheryl Sue McClain: Transferred 3; I.O.E. Colleen McClain: P.E. Assistant 2, 3, 4. Roy Kelly Mcintosh: Basketball I; Football I 2; Track 1,2; Soccer 3. Walter John McCracken: White Band 1,2,3, 4, President 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Lab Assistant 4; Track 2; Soccer 3, 4; Chess Club I, 2, 3; Red Cross I, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; National Honor 3, 4; Inner Club Council 2, 4; Boys State. Richard McKee: Soccer 3, 4; Ski Club 4. Michael Allen McKenzie Paula McKeegan Barbara Jean McLeish: Red Band I, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band I. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Leigh Ann Melvin Mark Melvin Gregory Gene: Intermural Basketball 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Student Assembly 4. James Donald Miller: Red Band I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Marching Band I. 2, 3. 4 Squad Leader 2, 3, 4; Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Brass Band I, 2, 3, 4; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Tennis 2; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor 4; Musi- cal I, 2, 3, 4, Pit Orchestra. Cynthia Ann Miner Larry S. Minor Lois Mobley: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; C.O.E. 4; Musi- cal 4. Janet Pauline Mooney: I.O.E. Curt R. Moore: Track 2, 3; Lab Assistant 3, 4; National Honor 4. Gregory L. Moore: Transferred 4, Cashocton High; Football I, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Honorary 1,3,4; Latin Club 1 , 2; Medical In- terest I, 2; Bi-Phy-Chem 3. 4. Michael N. Moore: Transferred Olentangy High 3; Wrestling I; D.E.C.A. Patrick Timothy Moore: Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; National Honor 3, 4, Vice President 4. Ellen Sue Moran: Red Band I, 4, Librarian 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Head 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Office Help 2. Eric Alan Morgan: Red Band I ; Marching Band I ; Thespians I ; Wizekat 4; Art Club 4; Fall Play I ; Winter Play I ; Spring Musical I . Sue Ann Morris Gwen Mullins Jonathan Herbert Muncie Denise Louise Murray: Thespians I, 2, 3. Joe Myers Charles Scott Myser: Basketball I, 2; Foot- ball 3; Baseball 1 . 2; Soccer 3, 4; Student As- sembly I, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, 4; Inner Club Counsel 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 3, 4. Karen Louise Neff: Home Ec. Assistant 3, 4; Track Stat. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice President 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; National Honor 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Stat. 3, 4; Outdoor Education Student Assist- 187 ant 3, 4. Linda Nelligar Linda Marie Nelson: Office Help 3; Y-Teens 2: C.O.E. 4. Terry Erwin Nelson Mary Charlita Nocks: Choraleers 2; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Ensemble I 4; Ensemble II 3; Sew- yan Singers 3: Freshman Choir I. Mark Nye Steve Nye Daniel K. O ' Brien: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Re- porter 4. Gregory Philip Ohly: Wrestling I, 2; Intra- murals 3, 4. Doreene O ' Keefe Cathy Oldfield Cathy Jean Olmstead: Choraleers I, 2; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Fall Homecoming 2, 4 Oueen 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4. President 4; Student Assembly 3; National Honor 3. 4. Myra Elaine Oster: Choraleers 2, 3; Home Ec. Assistant 4: Y-Teens 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. I, 2, Secretary 2. Charles L. Parsons: Sportsmen 2; Mixed Choir 2; Student Assembly 2, 3; Art Assist- ant. Mary Margaret Parsons: Freshman Choir I: Choraleers 2; Y-Teens 2; Art Assistant 4; Art Club 4. Janet Helen Patterson: Red Band 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; White Band 1 , 2: Marching Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, Social Chairman 3: Of- fice Help 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Searchlight 2; Wizekat 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor 4. Jean Louise Patterson: Red Band I, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2; Brass Choir 2, 3. 4; Track Stat. 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms; Thespians 2; Student Assembly 4; National Honor 3, 4; Cross- country Stat. 4. Alan Patton Mari Pennington Patrick Perry Janet Pflieger: F.T.A. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Searchlight 3; Ski Club 4. Doris E. Pierce: Transferred Rogers High 3; Track Stat. 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; French Club 3; Spring Musical 4. Tanya Pierce Marcella Pollard Anne Ponticello Avelyn Popp: Transferred Ceterville High 3; Y-Teens 4; Spring Musical 4. James Postle Dennis Pratt Ch arles Price Christine Ann Raimonde: Office Help 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Thespians I, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, President 4; National Honor 3, 4: Fall Play 2, 3, 4; Winter Play 2, 4; Spring Musical I, 2, 3, 4; P.A. Announcer 4; One Acts I, 2, 3, 4; Director 4. Lynn Marie Ramey: Y-Teens 2; D.E.C.A. 4. Martha Ruth Ranney: Lab Assistant 4; Win ter Homecoming 3; Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Student Assembly 3; National Honor 3, 4. Danny Ray Michael Dean Reckner: Choraleers 2; Ensem- ble I; Basketball I, 2; Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Spring Musical 3; Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4. John Recob Larry Reece Richard Paul Reece Doug Reed Robert Eugene Reffitt: Track 4; Ski Club 4. Debbie Ann Rhyner: Red Band I, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band I, 2, 3; F.T.A. 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Thespians I, 2; Na- tional Honor Society 4. Jesse Michael Richardson: Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; W Association 4. Douglas Riesen Wendy Gene Rishel: Red Band 2, 3, 4; White Band I; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band I ; Stage Band 3, 4; Office Help 2, 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3, 4; Cabinet; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4; Inner Club Council 3. Dan Ritchie: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4. Linda Lee Ritchison: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens Assistant Treasurer 4: Y-Teens Assistant Members 3; G.A.A. I . Karen Lee Roberts: Flag Bearer 2, 3, 4. Christopher Bock Robinson: Red Band 1,2,3, 4; Marching Band Squad Leader 3, 4; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Football I ; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; National Honor Society 4: Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4; President Bi-Phy-Chem 4; A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Student 1970. Rodney A. Rockwell Mark Weber catches up on the news during lunch time. 188 John Rohal: Lab Assistant 4; Football 1,2,3: Golf I. 2; Key Club 3, 4. Kathi Roloson: Orchestra I, 2; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Track Stat. 1,2,3, 4: G.A.A. I ; Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4: Bi-Phy-Chem I, 2, 3. Vickie Lynne Romine: Y-Teens I ; F.N. A. 1 , 2; F.N.A. Vice President 2; Library Assistant 3, 4. Michael Joseph Rosati Dale Edward Rose: Soccer 3: Art Club 4. Jo Ann Rose: Art Assistant 4: G.A.A. I ; Y- Teens 2; Art Club 3, 4. Cheryl Ann Ross: Y-Teens 3, 4; Student As- sembly 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. John Allen Ross: Wrestling I, 2; Class Offi- cer Vice President 3, 4. Rebecca Sue Rostofer: Choraleers 2; Art As- sistant 3, 4; Y-Teens 2: Thespians 3, 4; Searchlight 3: Art Club 3, 4. Christine Rowland: Transferred 4, F. J. Reitz. Diane Adele Rowland: Girls Basketball 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 3. 4; Spring Sports Chairman 4. Dana C. Roy: Wizekat 4. Marilyn Arlene Roy: Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3. 4. Scott Karl Ruescher: Baseball 2; Wizekat 3. Brent Rupp: Basketball 2; Football I. 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3,4; W Association 4. John Robert Ryan Junior: White Band 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Swim- ming 2; Thespians 4; Student Assembly 4; Searchlight 4: Fall Play 4; Winter Play 4: Spring Musical 4; Transferred I ; Clinton Jun- ior High; Permanent Stage Crew 3. 4. James Robert Byther, Jr. Jerry L. Salyer: Red Band I ; Pep Band I ; Forum 4; Wizekat 4; Art Club 4. Paul Edward Salyer: D.E.C.A. 4, President 4. Cindy Faye Sams: Transferred 3, Harding High; Mixed Choir 3; F.T.A. 4; Gym Assist- ant 4. Charles Samsonow: Swim Team 2: Chess Club I, 2. Randy Alan Sansone: Football I, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Swim Team 2; Wrestling 3; National Honor 3, 4. In a scene from Wait Until Dark, Chris Raimonde greets John Ryan Mary Jo Sanford: Red Band I, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band I. 3, 4; Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4; Girls Basketball 3, 4, Manager 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Searchlight 4. Daniel W. Sapp, II: Key Club 3. Sharon Lee Sayre: Mixed Choir I ; Office Help 3; Y-Teens 2; Thespians 2; Student As- sembly 2; Searchlight 4; Art Club 3, 4; Art Assistant 4. William R. Schall David George Schaller Susan Gail Scherer: Mixed Choir 2; Girls Track 2; C.O.E. 4; Transferred 3, Clay High. John Rolland Schmidt: Choraleers 2; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Football 3. John E. Schneider: Transferred 2, Marysville; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball 3. 4. Janet Schohan: G.A.A. I ; Y-Teens 2; Search- light 3; D.E.C.A. 4. Secretary 4. Debbie Ann Schooley: Y-Teens 2, 3; D.E.C.A. 4. Jennifer Lynn Schutte: Transferred 4; Our Lady of Angels: Youth A.R.C. 4. Melody Schutte: Choraleers 2; Mixed Choir 3. 4: Office Help 3, 4; Y-Teens 2: Thespians 2; Wizekat 4; Winter Play 4; One Acts 2; F.N.A. 2. Joanne Hurtha Schwartz: Office Help 4; Winter Homecoming 2; Fall Homecoming 4; G.A.A. I, 2; Y-Teens 2, 3: Student Assembly 2. 3, 4; National Honor 4. Denise Scott: Transferred I ; Linmoor Jr. High; Library Assistant I; Pep Squad I; F.T.A. I; Y-Teens 3, 2; Thespians I, 2, 3, 4; Searchlight 3; Gym Assistant I. Steven Merrill Scott: Transferred I. Galla Academy; Sportsmen I, 2, 3; Choraleers 2, 3; Mixed Choir 4; Student Assembly 4; Span- ish Club 3. Cynthia Ann Segle: Transferred 4, Woodrow Wilson High; Marching Band I, 2, 3; Library Assistant 3; I.O.E. 4. Marilyn Semigel Patricia Shicks Randall Neil Shields: Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Russell Bruce Shields: Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2. 3, 4; Intermural Basketball 3, 4. Michael Simms Elizabeth Sue Simmons: Transferred 2, Cory- Rawson: White Band 1.2,3, 4, Librarian 1 , 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3. 4, Squad Leader 4; F.T.A. 1,2,3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; G.A.A. I ; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Art Club 4; National Honor 3, 4; Winter Play 4; Spring Musical 2, 3. 4; One Acts 4. Pamela Leila Simmons: Red Band 4; White Band I, 2, 3: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band I, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Bi-Phy-Chem. John Sipher Larilee Joan Slack: C.O.E. 4, Vice President 4. Benjamin Burton Slay: Forum 3; Spanish Club 1S9 Connie Grimsley measures specific heat. 3; Soccer Team 3. D. Avery Smith: Tennis 3; Gym Assistant 4. Helaine Smith: Pep Club I, 2; Spanish Club 2; Newspaper I ; Jr. Class Rep. 3; Drill Team I ; Y-Teens I ; Thespians 4. Robert Smothers Pamela Kay Snodgrass: Transferred 4, Mif- flin: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band I, 2 3: Majorettes I, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 3. 4; Office Help 3, 4: Audio Visual 2: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Student Assembly 2; Newspaper Staff 3: Class Officer 3, Vice President: Concert Band I, 2, 3. Jim Stallings: Orchestra 1 , 2: Sportsmen 2, 3: Choraleers 3: Mixed Choir 4. Jean Ellin Stark Cheryl Lynn Starkey: Orchestra 2: G.A.A. I ; Y-Teens I, 2: Thespians 2, 3; Searchlight 3. George Leland: Marching Band 2, 3: Mixed Choir I, 2, 3: F.F.A.4, Vice President4: Bible Club 3, 4: Boys ' State: Linden McKinley Transfer Student. Nadine Ann Stein: Transferred 2, Bishop Carroll High: Choraleers 2: D.E.C.A. 4. Patricia L. Steinbaugh: Transferred 4, Upper i Sandusky High. Michael Lawrence Stember: Red Band I, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1,2,3, 4: Pep Band 1 , 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2: Mixed Choir 3: Ensem- ble 3: Lab Assistant 3, 4: National Honor 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Boys ' State 3. Fred Sunderman June Surette: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4: Thespians 3, 4. Raymond Sutton: Transferred 4, San Pedro High. William Suttle Michael Swauger Bonnie Sue Swetnam: Choraleers I ; Mixed Choir 2: Girls Basketball 2: F.T.A. I; G.A.A. I, 2: Y-Teens 2, 3. Sue Taylor Mike Taylor Judith Ann Teeter: Transferred 2, Highland High: Office Help 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4. Duane Thomas Cheri Reni Timmons: Transferred 2, East- moor: Y-Teens 3, 2: Thespians 2, 3: Forum 3: Spring Musical 2. Jo Ann Tipton: Lab Assistant 4: Office Help 3, 4; Fall Homecoming I; Cheerleader I, 3; Pep Squad 2: Y-Teens 2, 3: Thespians 2, I Student Assembly 3: Fall Play 2. Jane Ellen Tudor: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Mixed Choir 4, Treasurer 4: Ensemble 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3: Thespians 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: National Honor 3, 4: Fall Play 4, Di- rector 4: One Acts 4: Spring Musical 2, 3. Frank Turner: Football I, 2: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: W Association 2: Intramural Basketball 2 3, 4. William Stevenson VanAllen: Lab Assistant 4: Chess Club 3: Key Club 3. 4; Searchlight I, 2, 3, 4: Wizekat 2, 3, 4: Bi-Phy-Chem 3, 2; Tennis 2. Mary Jeanette Vance: Marching Band I : Pep Band I : Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Thespians 2: Student Assembly 4: Forum 3, 4: National Honor 4; French Club I, 2, 3: Bi-Phy-Chem I; Youth A.R.C. 2, 3, 4: Camp Ohio 4. Kim Van Der Molen: Football 2: Track 2: Wrestling: Intramurals 4. Rhonda Jeanne Van Horn: Red Band 2. 3. 4: White Band I, Secretary: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band I, 3, 4: Stage Band 4: Y- Teens 2, 3, 4: Thespians I, 2, 3 4: National Honor 3, 4. Dennis Edward Vaughan: Transferred 4, Mar- ion Franklin. Cindy Veltum: Office Help 4: F.F.A. 1 . 2 ; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4: Youth Arc 4. Patricia Anne Vincent: Choraleers I : Mixed Choir 2. 3; Ensemble 3, 4: F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Pub- licity Chairman 3: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Service Chairman 3; National Honor 4: Ski Club 4. Anne Ashley von Bargen: Transferred 2, Ath- ens High School: Y-Teens I, 2, 4: G.A.A. I, 2-: Thespians 1 , 4: Searchlight 4: French Light 2: Bi-Phy-Chem 4: Fall Play 4; Winter Play 4: One Acts 4: Musical I, 4. Sharon Ann Walker Keith Michael Walsh: Basketball I, 2; Foot- ball 2, 3; Track 3; Thespians 4: Ski Club 3; Fall Play 4: Winter Play 4: Spring Musical 4; Transferred 4, Bishop Foley High. 190 Diane E. Warbritton Jerry Bruce Ward: Transferred 4, Linden McKinley: Baseball 2; Student Assembly 3; Intramural Basketball 4. Lynette Sue War-ford: Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Regional Thespian Treasur- er 4: Fall Play 4; Spring Musical 4: One Acts 4: Transferred 4, John Adams High School. Peggy Jean Weaver: Choraleers 2: Mixed Choir 3. Mark L. Weber: Chess Club I ; Searchlight 3; Wizekat4, Head Photographer 4; Debate I, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Member 4; Tennis 2. Cynthia Dianne Weddington: Transferred 2, East High School; Choraleers 4; Mixed Choir 2. 3: Office Help 2; Pep Squad I, 2: Tiger- ette 3. Kenneth Adam Welty, Jr.: Transferred 2. Vandalia Butler High School: Red Band I, 2. 3; Marching Band I, 2. 3; Pep Band I, 2; Key Club 2, 3; Latin Club I, 2. Claudia Wendland Nancy Jane Wenzel: Orchestra I, 2, 3; Of- fice Help 4: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Y-Teens 2, 3. Tim Werley: Cafeteria Assistant 2. 3, 4: Football I ; Audio Visual 1,2,3. 4; Thespians I. 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 2, 3; Spring Musical 2, 3, 4. Julie K. Wernz Wayne Edward Wertz: White Band I : Pep Band I; Football 3: Baseball 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Mary Elizabeth Wesner: Transferred 4, St. Patricks H.S.; Cheerleader 2; Pep Squad 1 , 2 3; F.T.A. 4; F.N.A. I, 2, 3; Searchlight 4; Spring Musical 4; Glee Club I. Donna Sue Whisman: Red Band I; Marching Band I, 2: Pep Band I: Majorette 3, 4; Y- Teens 2; Thespians I. 2: Spanish Club 2, 4: Bi- Phy-Chem Club 2, 3, 4. Christopher Alan White Melanie Lynn White: F.T.A. 3, 4. Secretary 4; Art Club 3: Art Assistant 3. Beverley Ann Whitt David Edward Wickline: Key Club I, 2, 3 Student Assembly I ; Art Club 4. Ric A. Wilburn Michael Wildman Doug Wile: Track 2, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Ralph Wiley Jerilyn Dee Williams: Red Band 2. 3, 4; White Band I ; Marching Band 1.2.3,4; Pep Band I, 2. 3, 4; Office Help 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Y-Teens 2. 3, 4; Searchlight 3, 4; National Honor 4; Spanish Club 3; Inter Club Council 3; Bi-Phy-Chem 4; Camp Ohio 3. Debra Lee Wilson: Home Ec. Assistant 3; F.F.A. I, 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Thomas Kent Witt: Red Band I, 4; White Band 2, 3: Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly I ; Camp Ohio 3, 4. M. Ellen Wolf: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Tomma Jean Wolf: G.A.A. I, 2; Wizekat 3: Ellen Gardner pastes-up the Wizekat. C.O.E. 4, Secretary 4. Teresa Wood: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2. Ida Woodson Loradel Wooten Sarah Darlwne Wren: White Band I. 2; Marching Band 1 , 2. John A. Wynstra Jesse Wayne Yarnell Bob Yost: Sportsmen 3; Mixed Choir 4; Foot- ball 3; Golf 3, 4; Student Assembly 4; Intra- mural Soccer 4. Kathy Young: Mixed Choir I ; F.F.A. 3; Hort- iculture Club 4. Joyce Ann Zipperlin: Y-Teens 2. 191 192 FACULTY 193 Faculty Members Help Prepare Students With Language Skills The English department did an out- standing job in spite of several handi- caps, such as the lack of textbooks. Many students were involved in class projects, including making films and recording radio dramas. Because of the senior English pro- gram, the department cast a different image for each senior. Each had a chance to take four English courses that truly interested him. The foreign language department spent the year trying to advance their students ' abilities in reading, writing, and speaking languages. Advanced students read books written in the lan- guage they were taking. m LANGUAGE — Mr. Dalton Lotz. Miss Shirley Arnold, Mrs. Artigas, Mr. James Lanier, and Mr. Rick Ball. y ENGLISH — First row: Mrs Laura Tobias, Mr. Matt Hayes. Mrs. Veronica Searles, Mrs. Dorothy Conard, Mrs. Carol Kruger. Second row: Mr. Robert Prinqle Mr. lom Pottenburg, Miss Joy Rose, Mr. Mike Grayem, Mr. Ron Nocks. 194 SOCIAL STUDIES — First row: Mr. George Merrick, Mrs. Lucy Raver, Mr. Ed Beach, Mr. Charles Daubenmier. Second row: Mr. Rob- ert Shade, Mr. Alan Knight, Mr. Jack King, Mr. Leslie Randolph, Mr. Robbie Miller, Mr. Richard Doll, Mr. Terry Yoakum. History Teachers Relate Westerville to the Rest of the World History for sophomores was given a new twist this year. As in the senior English program, it was possible for the sophomores to select the courses they would be taking in world history. Government classes had many var- ied programs. Some classes conducted mock governments and mock courts while others did independent research. A few of the government classes brought speakers to WHS. The overall effect cast by the de- partment was one of great variety. LIBRARIANS — Miss Elizabeth Passmore, Mrs. Muriel Rucker. 195 Teachers Help Prepare Students Mentally and Physically OFFICE SKILLS — Mrs. Jane Edwards, Mrs. Bernice Rucker, Mrs. Louise Bunce, Mrs. Mary Jo Miller, Miss Susan Bowsher. HOME EC. — Mrs. Alice Dennis, Mrs. Grace Arthur INDUSTRIAL ARTS — Mr. Douglas Pine, Mr. Craig Seabrook, Mr. Walt Bahorek. 196 Several departments combined to help prepare WHS students for a bet- ter future. Many students participated in one of the various work programs. The dis- tributive education class learned sell- ing techniques and worked throughout the community every afternoon. Mrs. Irene Lund ' s cooperative edu- cation class worked in offices through- out the Westerville and Columbus area. Along with preparations for working skills, a complete physical education department worked to help students remain physically fit and in some cases highly skilled athletically. PHYS. ED. — Mr. Chuck Burner, Mr. Dan Fawcett, Mrs. Rita Murphy, Mr. Dick Reynolds. WORK PROGRAMS Crane, Mr. Bill Brown, Mr. Carl Boehm First row: Mrs. Irene Lund. Mr. Glenn Griffith, Miss Mary Pureen. Second row: Mr. Gayle Gnmes, Mr. N,ck DeCenzo, Mr. Tom 197 The art classes received some extra working space when the wall between the art room and a storage closet was taken out. Advanced art students were given special treatment by Mr. Don McMeekin. He gave these students enough freedom to choose their own projects for their yearly work. Music classes offered many WHS students a choice of several types of music to take including a music theory course. The vocal department was divided into two main choirs and two ensemble groups, all under the direction of Mr. Ronald Kenreich. Instrumental music was divided into Red and White concert bands, orches- tra, stage band, pep bands and the marching band. The final result of efforts made by the instructors and students was heard and enjoyed by many throughout the year at concerts and assemblies. ART — Mr. Don McMeekin, Mr. Jack King. Mr. Ronald Kenreich leads the mixed choir through a rehearsal. MUSIC — Mr. Sidney Townsend, Mr. Forrest Becker, Mr. Ronald Kenreich. Students Learn the Arts Through the Music and Art Departments 198 SCIENCE — Mr. John Davis, Mrs. Wavalene Tong, Mr. John Evans, Mrs. Linda Berkemer, Mr. Dale Patterson, Mr. Joseph Ralston. Students Learn About Science Mathematically and Physically A veteran staff of teachers led science and mathematic students through their daily lessons. Advanced science students were given the advantage of a new course. The newly formed bio-chem class took field trips and many of the stu- dents participated in science fair. MATH — Miss Roberta Decker, Mr. Robert Short, Mr. Richard Beadle. Mr. Eldon Grate, Mr. Harry Lacy. 199 Mr. Dana Aukerman, Principa Mr. Albert Raimonde, Assistant Principal. A Trip to the Office Brings Student in Close Contact With Officials Eventually, every student made a trip ' to the office. Whether it was run- ning errands for the secretaries, pur- chasing locks, talking to guidance counselors or being summoned by Mr. Dana Aukerman or Mr. Albert Rai- monde, almost everyone was there. The office cast an image of chaos mixed with lots of hard-working peo- ple. The office was the heart of the school and WHS could not have func- tioned without it. SECRETARIES — Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman, Mrs. Jean Barnes, Mrs. Maxine Corkwell, Mrs. Betty Hall 200 COUNSELORS — Seated: Mrs. Jacqueline Ross. Mr. Chris Clark. Standing: Mr. Ron Jones, Mr. Daniel Morocco CUSTODIANS — Mr. John Hininnigan. Mr. George Bailey. SUPERVISOR OF BUILDING AND GROUNDS ■ Mr. Glenn Day. DEAN OF WOMEN — Mrs. Lillian Gossett. DEANS OF MEN — Mr. William Sadler, Mr. Rick Ball, Mr. Walt Bahorek. 201 Superintendent — Mr. Harold McDermo+t. Mr. M. Ray Morris — Assistant Superintendent. School System Officials Play an Important Role in Student Concerned Decisions ft  RALPH E. POLLOCK Curriculum Director — Mr. Ray Bertelsen. Personnel Director — Mr. Ralph Pollock. Administrative Assistant — Mr. Arnold Carl- son. 202 BOARD OF EDUCATION SECRETARIES Boetcher, Mrs. Wanda Schutte. Mrs. Grace Shelley. Mrs. Joanne Burgoon. Mrs. Diane SECRETARY TO THE PERSONNEL DIRECTOR — Mrs. Lesley Liggltt. SECRETARY TO THE CURRICULUM DIRECTOR — Mrs. Jean House. This year more than ever, students realized the image of power and im- portance cast by the system ' s Board of Education and administrators. Without their approval, WHS would never have gotten the long sought after open lunch. Students also played a part in the administrative offices by working for the secretaries during their study halls. These students can more appreciate the fine work done by those connected with the Westerville School System. SUPERINTENDENT SECRETARIES — Mrs. Ruth Siegfried, Mrs. Joan Gould, Mrs. Betty Wintermute, Mrs. Mary Jean Benadum. 203 204 ADVERTISEMENTS 205 SENIOR PARENTS PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. William Adair Mr. and Mr William Amrine Mrs. Hazel M. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. William A. Argo Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Asbury Mr. and Mrs. James Baker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bay Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Biddle Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Black Mrs. Florence Bokros Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Cobb Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Colak Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Cover Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coyle Mr. and Mrs. L Creager Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daust Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Dickey Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dusenbury Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dye Mr. and Mrs. John R. Edison Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. John R. English John W. and Carolyn Everett Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd J. Forsythe Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goffos Mr. and Mrs. William H. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Hard Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Horning Mr. and Mrs. Lowell House Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Jasnau Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay Mr. and Mrs. Foote Johnston Dan and Janet Julian Mr. and Mrs. Arnold D. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. William F. Litzinger Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Loos Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lyter Mary A. Lytle Mr. and Mrs. Rodney L. McCalla Ward and Doris McCracken Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McKee, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Minor Betty and Kyle Moran Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. O ' Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Olmstead Mr. and Mrs. James M. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Postle Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reckner Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Ritchison Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Roloson Mrs. Mary Rose Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rose Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Roy Mr. and Mrs. John G. Roy Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ryan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford Mr. and Mrs. George Schaller Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Schohan Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Schutte Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Simmons Rev. and Mrs. Harry L. Stallings Marian Steinbaugh Mr. and Mrs. K. Sunderman Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Tipton Mr. and Mrs. F. S. VanAllen Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. VanHorn Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Veltum Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Welty, Sr. Mayor and Mrs. Hugo Wenzel Mr. and Mrs. David Williams Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Yost, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. William Zipperlen 206 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Robert E. Bancroft, D.D.S. Gary A. Betz, D.D.S. William N. Freeman, M.D. H. C. Holdren, O.D. Harry M. Neuman, M.D. Thomas Pringle, D.D.S. E. E. Reece, O.D. R. J. Shonkwiler, Podiatrist John C. Worley, D.D.S. George T. Bear, D.V.M. Donald F. Dixon, D.D.S. Lawrence P. Green, Jr., M.D. Robert F. Jozwiak, O.D. Tom E. Pappas, M.D. Sylvia Rabel, Podiatrist Gary W. Shidaker, D.V.M. John Thompson, D.D.S. Westerville Veterinary Clinic WESTERVILLE MEDICAL CENTER Walter M. Stout, M.D. W. W. McCormick, M.D. Harry O. Newland, M.D. F. Duane Brown, M.D. he Marching 44 leaves the field after a performance Jerry Salyer shows off his award-winning legs. MERCHANT PATRONS BROWNIES MARKET 43 North State Street BROWN-ROYAL FURNITURE 2 13 E. Broadway BURNS BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION GLENGARY BEAUTY SALON 4410 Ravine Drive 5965 Westerville Road LITTLE ' S 3710 Broadway CULVER ART AND FRAME 237 E. Broadway FLOWERS BY DORIS Rear — 7 North State Street MODERN SHOE REPAIR 105 S. State Street BRINKMAN ' S DRUGS 2 S. State Street 882-2375 GOWE PRINTING COMPANY 120 S. State 882-1824 ROY K. GRANT THE WESTERN AND SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 430 Navaho Drive 208 882-7165 PINKERTON ' S DARI-TWIST 7050 Sunbury 882-1563 .IMIIE HARDWARE ROUSHONDA SPORTINGOODS S. A. AUTO PARTS Congratulates Seniors COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE PARTS AND MACHINE SHOP 882-2104 882-6385 32 E. Home Street Westerville, Ohio RHODES ' FINE MEATS In the Westerville Shopping Center SCHNEIDER ' S BAKERY 6 S. State St. $ Ott Follow the Crowd to ANGELA ' S PIZZA 5590 Cleveland 209 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS KING BROTHERS MASONRY 882-1364 AUGUSTUS, BERRY, NAGEL Realty Co. Inc. 133 South State Street The Stoner House Westerville, Ohio 43081 614 882-9666 HILL FUNERAL HOME 220 S. State St. 210 The Only Ohio-Owned Hotel in Ft. Lauderdale Is Westerville Owned Smartest destination for a tropic holiday £ in the sun! In the Middle of the Beach Network Entertainment in the Chart Room 401 N. Atlantic Blvd. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Local Reservations Call 882-6584 211 SHELTON ' S RESTAURANT 383 N. State St. 882-1487 GREEN ' S CLEANERS 43 E. College Ave. 882-4961 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Westerville, Huber Ridge, Sunbury, Galena and Annehurst DON CHEEK REALTY DON CHEEK — Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 44 N. State St. V f n ED BUSIC 882-2994 DALE CRAY 8824285 DON CHEEK 882-3411 GEORGE HOGUE 882-3295 MARATHON SERVES YOU 1 22 S. State St. 212 MORELAND FUNERAL HOME 104 E. College Ave. JOHN EVANS APPLIANCES Home Appliances — Color TV — Ste reo 882-2197 Serving the Westerville Area With Truth — Quality — Fair Prices Service — Since 1935 — Established in 1948 359 S. S+ate Street 882-2381 i s Pam Koehler paints her project in art class. 213 SMITTLES PHARMACY V XLiciibtion narmaeu The Friendly Store 23 North State St. Westerville, Ohio 43081 Phone 882-2392 Prescriptions Cosmetics Always Professionally Ready to Serve You BEAVER ' S SHOES QUALITY SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY SPECIALIZING IN THE YOUNG LOOK 569 S. State St. Westerville Phone 891-0930 BUCKEYE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I S. State St. Westerville Office Westerville, Ohio 4308 1 214 ELLIOTT-COOPER-BARR For forty-five years, Elliott-Cooper-Barr Insurance Agency has offered all types of insurance coverage, rep- resenting the leading companies in the country. Located on North State Street, Elliott-Cooper-Barr also has complete real estate service under the name of Blendon Realty. Surely their motto, Honestly — it ' s the best policy, explains their success. Congratulations to the Graduates We Wish Each of You a Productive and Happy Future. Your Friends at Local Grange Ins. Agents Westerville Shopping Center DIAL 882-3611 McDONALD ' S McDonald ' s Amazing Menu 100% Pure Beef Hamburgers Tempting Cheeseburgers Old-Fashioned Shakes Crisp Golden French Fries Thirst-Quenching Coke Delightful Root Beer Coffee As You Like It Full-Flavored Orange Drink Refreshing Cold Milk Filet-0-Fish 662 S. State St. 215 Head cheerleader Marty Ranney shows her spirit in a pep rally. CoyjQejTVL WESTERVILLE SHOPPING CENTER ARCAD Our Best Wishes For Your Future DIAMONDS Towle Sterling Gorham Sterling Fostoria Crystal Bridal Book Registry Bulova Watches Hamilton Watches Samsonite Luggage 216 NEALER JEWELERS 7 North State St. Phone 882-4166 Good Luck to Our Seniors Keith Walsh Terri Wood WILLIAMS RESTAURANT Watch for Our Old-Fashioned Soda Shoppe 14 N. State St. SWIMMING POOLS OF OHIO Pool Equipment and Supplies 5441 Westerville Rd. 882 2170 WHS students try out a game at the Westerville Fair. Compliments of OHIO STATE BANK WESTERVILLE SHOPPING CENTER MEMBER FDIC 217 THANKS, SENIORS, for the privilege of recording your interesting expressions for posterity Jfie ' DauqAentcfb 218 THE CELLAR LUMBER COMPANY ' Honest, Courteous Service Builds Our Business 134 E. College Ave. Building Materials Since 1908 Mr. Craig Seabroolc explains a technique to his wood students. STATE SAVINGS Mon. Thru Thurs. — 9-5 Friday 9-6 Saturday 9-12 Where Happy People Save For a Sunny Day WESTERVILLE DARI-TWIST DRIVE-IN FEATURING THE BEST HAMBURGER IN TOWN CONES— SUNDAES— SHAKES SANDWICHES AND PIZZA STEAKS HOT DOGS AND CONEYS — For Call In Orders Use Our — Drive-Up Window 475 So. State 882-1147 600 S. State Street at Schrock Road Telephone 882-7415 219 DRIRV QUEEN UKAT FOR UST[ § A f00D f0R HU lt Sundaes • Freezes • Malts Sodas • milkshakes • Coneys Mister Misty • Hot Dogs • Coffee Barbecue • Roast Beef CORNER STATE AND PARK WESTERVILLE, OHIO ERNIE LIMES A Master Plumber at Your Service 2636 Minerva Lake Rd. Columbus 882-5313 220 WESTERVILLE HARDWARE Corner of College and State COMPLETE LINE OF HANNA PAINTS TOOLS, GLASS, SPORTING GOODS, HOUSEWARES Home Delivery 882-2166 CRING MARINE Alumacraft Boats Sea Star Boats Evinrude Motors Showco Trailers 8398 Sunbury Rd. Westerville, Ohio Phone 882-2277 fttWur In this modern, conveniently-located drug store, many smiling clerks are ready to help you select your needs. The WESTERVILLE PHARMACY, located in the Westerville Shopping Center, offers a wide variety of pharmaceutical supplies in the preparation ser- vice center, and the store has free prescription delivery. The pharmacy has a complete line of cosmetics and sundries. Open daily from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. and noon to 8 P.M. on Sundays, the motto of the Westerville Pharmacy is Round the Clock Service. Whether it be minor sunburn or a necessary prescription, the answer to the problem is to be found at the WESTERVILLE PHARMACY. 591 S. State St. 882-3627 221 OTTERBEIN . . DISCOVERY AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SELF In the stimulating atmosphere of Otterbein College, one learns from people as well as -from books. The variety in our student body presents an opportunity to meet young men and women from many backgrounds and cultures. One will discover the stimulation of student-faculty relationships with men and women who are masters in their fields. A student is encouraged to crystallize his own opinions from the best of contemporary thought, as well as from the great thinkers of the past. At Otterbein, a student is more on his own than ever before. He has more opportunity to make personal decisions, set his own goals and keep to them. Yet here, one will always have the understanding assistance and thoughtful direction of faculty and administration close at hand. Otterbein has been a pioneer in education since 1847. We feel there is nothing more rewarding than helping young people prepare for satisfying careers and successful living. Otterbein is proud of its association with Westerville High School and its capable students, and we happily extend our congratulations to the graduating seniors as they move on to greater opportunity. It is our hope that the warm, relationship between Otterbein and Westerville High School will continue, and we look forward to many Westerville scholars attending Otterbein. Let Beachler Realty Do It GOOD LUCK, SENIORS BEACHLER REALTY 882-5100 Patti McCalla performs during an assembly. D. S. RAMBO SWIMMING POOLS GOOD LUCK, SENIORS ifc . We Offer Experienced Installation SPARTAN — ESTHER WILLIAMS DO-IT-YOURSELF POOLS 5441 Westerville Road 399 S. State St. Westerville 882-8555 223 Everybody Loves 360 S. State Street 8824607 OAKLEY CLEANERS QUALITY SERVICE Westerville Shopping Center 882-3072 ♦ 4 Judy Del Greco displays her winning smile. MINERVA MARKET OPEN 9:30 to II PM 4951 Cleveland Avenue 475-2600 3G ' 5 and AMffoctft RESTAURANT Open 6 days a week closed Mondays • 471-3844 4333 Westerville J. P. MILES Shoes for the Family Men ' s Wear Quality Merchandise — Reasonable Priced 2 I N. State Street 882-2253 ' L, SV« ■ Sh 1 h ■ £ CITY NATIONAL BANK Good Neighbor Banking FULL BANKING SERVICES 17 N. State St. 461-7990 225 SEARCHLIGHT 1971 STAFF Ellen Gardner Editor-in-Chief Karen King Business Manager Linda Anderson Student Life Kris Roberts Academics Marilou Bay Activities Doug Short Sports Carol Jennings Organizations Debbie Manring Underclassmen Kay Landis Seniors Tracy Van Sickle Faculty Karen King Advertisements Miss Joy Rose Advisor Steve Van Allen Photographer oV V Ok M 1 saa I :• For me, this is the hardest page in the entire book, for in these few sentences, I am suppose to tell what I had hoped to accomplish by putting together SEARCHLIGHT 7 I. What can I say? This is the most difficult thing I ' ve ever attempted. How in 226 pages can anyone try to cover a year full of events and a school full of people? It ' s impossible, but I tried. If everyone who picks up a copy of SEARCHLIGHT 7 I can identify with one picture or one phrase, then all the hard work that went into this yearbook will be worth it. Another hard part of this page is trying to thank everyo ne who helped make SEARCHLIGHT 7 I a reality. Now that is really impossible. It would take 226 pages to do it because there are 226 pages full of people who made this possible. I would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daugherty for their help and fine photography, Mr. Norman Kana- gy for suffering in 90 degree heat to take graduation pictures, my teachers and Mr. Dana Aukerman for putting up with my leaving class all the time, Miss Joy Rose for everything, Karen King for being my right-hand man, my photographers, Steve Van Allen and Norm Kanagy, for letting me scream at them, and my close friends and family for putting up with my hysterics. Ellen Gardner Editor-in-Chief 226 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAFT AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made