Whetstone High School - Legend Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Page 82 text:

Y- Teens move through faced-paced year, H i-Y team champions basketball league Y-Teen president Susan Dunn directs cabinet proceedings. Despite their notorious immensity, Y-Teens is still a strongly active club. Large membership brings in a greater cross section of talents, creating a club of varied interests. A diligent cabinet met once a week, designing a fulfilling program of service projects and stimulating meetings. Programs stressed cultural and service overtones, helping to plan futures on a basis of a careful measuring of desires and duties to others. Nine committees provided a varied opportunity of expression for different interests. Among other activities, Y-Teen girls found time to make stuffed animals for the Ship Hope, carve pumpkins for a nursing home, and take Christmas trees to needy families. Links committee mem- bers Worked as volunteers at the blind school and as Candy Stripers. A joint effort by Y-Teens and Hi-Y re- sulted in a successful Christmas Dance, the Snowball. A panel of student teachers high- lighted a fall meeting. Social committee co-chairman Becky Kutz ponders. Hi-Y member Craig McNett proffers his aid in Snowball prep- aration.

Page 81 text:

Good things happen when Youth I would help others out of a fellow-feeling. Robert Burton serves. Red Cross, under the leadership of Chris Baker, actively served school and community. For their Christmas project, they de- signed centerpieces for the Methodist Chi1dren's Home. As well in December, Red Cross played host to City-Wide Council meeting in which 25 schools participated. The club rounded out the year by presenting a specially created play for State School students. Individual service included two mem- bers' service as Volunteens-teen-age hospital aides. Christian Youth Fellowship served to bridge the gap between Sundays for its members. The club is a flexible organization, not bound by restricting membership or attendance rules. Friday morning meetings vary as the inclinations and moods of the members vary. Meetings ranged from devotions and singing, to speakers Csuch as Tom Bar- rington and Tom Andrickl to spirited discussions concerning a Christian in today's society. I Q . , .A Red Cross president Chris Baker, a Volunteen at Mt. Carmel Hospital, consults with floor supervisor Mrs. Hastings on a patient's record. Morning breakfasts were a feature of Red Cross meetings. Professor of electronics at OSU Dean Davis addressed CYF at a morning meeting. Tom Barrington, former OSU football star and member of Campus Crusade for Christ, poses at CYF meeting with Mrs. Mueller and Tom Kis- ling, president.

Page 83 text:

Christmas dance enjoyed crowded atten- dance. The Hi-Y basketball team under the able coaching of Mr. Jim Cris- well completed a perfect 8-0 season. The team averaged 70 points per gameg their opponents, 35. The team beat Brookhaven, Worthington, Northland, and Westerville two times each. Of the 30 boys who went out for the team the 14 chosen were Mike Ciminello, Dave Hicks, George Rutan, Dave Heisel, Pat Meyer, Jon Davies, Doug Fertig, John Tracy, Jeff Wolfe, Jeff Smith, Gary Morin, Jim Buchan, Roger Beatty, and Jeff Davies. Teri Edgar and Rick Trout delight in Santa Beck's gifts at the Christmas dance. Above, Jeff Davies and Bob Johnson rest during harrowing Hi-Y practice. Left, Hi-Y basketball champions practiced every Thursday night.