Whitehall Yearling High School - Aries Yearbook (Whitehall, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1960 volume:

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F l Ai m.: J ' 23 - W ' ' N I n. ' 1 7 -Q ,V ' , This book is our backward glance as we prepare to leave WYHS. With bittersweet emotions we look on the past which has iust ceased to be the present, and at the same time we are looking forward, half wishing that we, like Athena, goddess of wisdom, could pos- sess the gift of foreseeing the future. The ARIES Whifahall- lfaarhha flqh Schaal Whilahall Ohia Valaiaa III , 7960 divan ,lllhaha Gaddass af Wisdom Pat Kellenb g Edt for Phyllis Just Busines M g Judy Yeakl Co-Edifo Cable of Administrarion and Non-Teaching Employes , , .A oooooo s o ,mfs 'fv . , RU x Faculry osoossso v I,---45 fd Q' ' ' Classes ,.s,ss s f f 45? Seniors N W Sports or o I img, ix' fflajf, 'RW 'Le-'S args. ' 'KfNQ5LfUa ChJbs N , ?N 3221? ',,:v 0 rep' Acnvmesw ff, N ' . Adverfisemerws o ooss . ,f xo. , Ruby Index ee -fee-f Four W 60 fmfs -, ., .. Page Six Page FourTeen .. , Page Thirty-Two Page Sixty-four Page Ninety Page One hundred Twelve Page One hundred Twenty-six Page One hundred fiffy O ue,.... Page One hundred sixty Five X During the few years that. he was in the Whitehall school system, Mr. Wallick made many long-lasting and faithful friends. He possessed the qualities of humor and devotion to whatever endeavor he under- took. It is with sincere gratitude and deep apprecia- tion that we, the staff of the Aries, dedicate this year- book to the memory of Mr. Leonard Wallick. Seven Eight Admin! frafim Seated on his throne high on Mount Olym- pus, Zeus, the chief, reigned over the gods of ancient Greece with an iron hand. Although he ruled his kingdom of mythology with strictness, his decisions were always backed by wisdom and iustness. Our administrators, from behind their earthly desks, exercise the authority and iudgment necessary to the welfare of the school throughout the year. Nine Ten Whether or not competitive sports belong in the ed- ucational curriculum is no longer an issue, it is an ac- complished fact. The problem today is how to bring about a common understanding of how athletics may serve the entire school. It is my belief that our athletic program and our winning football team this year have been a prime factor in our over-all good school spirit and that this spirit has created a closer relationship among stu- dents, faculty, administration, parents, and our city of While the preparation of the school yearbook is not considered as a formal part of academic training, few people would disagree that the organization of such a publication requires very real skills as well as consider- able effort. In reality such a publication becomes the laboratory in which much of the previously acquired knowledge can be applied. Thanks, then, are due the students who have given so much of their time in the preparation of this 1960 edition of the school annual. By your efforts the peo- ple of our community will have not only a concrete ex- ample of the various activities that have transpired dur- ing the school term, but also evidence as to how well you have acquired the academic training so necessary to your future success. MR. CRABBS lt is the purpose of the Whitehall Yearling High School to provide an opportunity for education of all the youth. The main objectives of our high school are: first, to provide a general education for all the future citizens, second, to provide good elective programs for those who wish to use their acquired skills immediately on gradua- tion, third, to provide satisfactory programs for those people who will depend on their further education in a college or university, and fourth, to develop in our youth a love of and a belief in democracy. lf in each succeeding year we can draw nearer to the attainment of these goals, we shall feel that our school is progressing toward suc- cess. MR. PEEL l MR. SHICK 1671 rd of 5ducaiio14 Left to right: Mr. Lawrence Robinson, member, Mrs. Ruth Kosar, vice-president, Mr. Walter Olpp, clerk-treasurerp Mr. Willard Brennung, member. Not pictured is Mr. William P. Lewis, president. Left to right: Mr. Gilbert Johnson, Mr. R. S. Blosser Mr. Walter Olpp is clerk for the Whitehall Board of Education. The board's main proiect this year is the six-room addition to the Beechwood School, which is to be finished by June 5, l96O. In charge of business affairs and federal aid is Mr. John Shurnaker. He was principal of East Main Street School until he took over his present job in 1953. This is Mr. Gilbert Johnson's first year as curriculum director. He came from Alexandria, Ohio, where he was an elementary school prin- cipal. Mr. R. S. Blosser has been in the Whitehall school system for twenty- eight years and has been director of child accounting and attendance for the past three years here at White- hall-Yearling. Left to right: Mr. Walter Olpp, Mr. John Shumaker. Eleven ln the five years she has been at WYHS, Mrs. Compton has been quite active. After a year here as teacher, she became dean of girls. Mrs. Compton also organized the Student Council, of which she is sponsor. Mrs. Luella Compton, Dean of Girls Before becoming dean of boys, Mr. Steele taught math and coached the varsity basketball team. He enjoys fishing but says it is unusual when he catches anything. At the present time he is at work on his mas- ter's degree. His ,summers are spent going to school, play- ing softball, fishing and selling fences and storm windows. Mr. John Steele, Dean of Boys Mr. CcConagha made quite a change when he went from the choir room to the guidance office. He feels, however, that he did not make so com- plete a break with creativity as one might imagine, for he is certain that in counseling WYHS students he is in a field fully as creative as music. Mr. Ralph McConagha, Guidance Director Twelve Mrs. Doris Hooker Mrs. Mary LaRue Mrs. Lois Walters Mrs. Betty Trott Whitehall has one group of behind-the-scenes W o r lc e r s whose services are absolutely in- dispensable. Whether they are front-office secretaries, PBX re- ceptionists, p a y roll a n d file clerks, or private secretaries to the administrators, these office employees perform numerous tasks essential to the smooth functioning of the school system. Mrs. Grace Sallee Mrs. Betty Stultz Miss Doris Poth Mrs. Dorothy Hunt l Thirteen Our cooks spend most of their daylight hours in the kitchen, preparing food for us. Few pupils realize how many carrots have to be sliced, how much bread has to be buttered, how many po- tatoes have to be peel- ed, or how many fish have to be slivered for fishsticks for our hot, nourishing lunches throughout the year. Mrs. Elizabeth Hauss, the Whitehall public school nurse, has been with us for four years. She took her nurse's training at Grant Hospital in Columbus. Before coming to Whitehall-Yearling, she worked at the Franklin County Board of Health for seven years. Fourteen Mrs. Bishel, our dietitian, graduated from Ohio Uni- versity with a B. A. in Science. She worked at Mount Car- mel Hospital as a dietitian and for the State Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction before coming to Whitehall. She has been here at WYHS for two years. If our ianitors and maintenance men would sud- denly not come to school for a day, who would do the innumerable iobs which we take for granted? Who would clean up spilled chemicals in the chem- istry lab or hunt tape for the girls to hang signs with or cut the grass or lime the football field or put in playgrounds or build cabinets or keep the school in such good order? Left to right: Walter Karnes, Robert Elliot, Russell Walters, John Hold, Richard LeMaster, Harold Klamfoth. Not pictured is Don Appleton. Left to right: Gene Carles, William Everett, Gail Sallee, Have Bus, Will Deliver has seemed to be the motto of our bus drivers for the past year. And deliver they do, straight through rain, snow, sleet, and sunshine! Students will agree that one of the most wel- come sights in the world on a cold, blustery morning is the approach of the familiar yellow bus with its cheerful driver inside. ' ' Q :sw Left to right: Ralph Chase, M. Heine, Don Bailey, Bill Dalgarm, Ted Godo, Bob Martin. Fifteen Sixteen Zzculfy As messenger to the gods, Hermes was noted for his swiftness in delivering the messages for his chief, Zeus. He acted as the mediator be- tween gods and mortals. So are the members of the faculty like Hermes, for they receive the rec- ommendations made by the administration and pass them to their students in the classrooms. W Seventeen From his college career, Mr. Ackley remembers mostly the exams. When asked if there were anything particularly interesting about himself, he said that he received the lowest exam mark, twelve points, ever to be given in the Spanish department at the University of North Carolina. He enjoys fishing and hunting. Mr. Ackley has traveled throughout Europe. MR. JAMES ACKLEY, Mathematics Mr. Addison is looking forward to a two-month tour of the West this coming summer. On the trip he will certainly make use of his knowledge of photography, which is his hobby. When asked what he thinks of the school and the students, he replied, l think we have one of the finest student bodies I've seen. He then added that the students are a fine bunch of kids. MR. ROBERT ADDISON, C. O. E. Mr. Banks is married and has two children, of whom he is quite proud. As a teacher of biology and general science, he thinks that a student should have a great interest in what he is studying, especially if it's bio- logy or general science! Mr. Banks is quite a shutterbug and has carried his camera with him on many of his travels throughout the United States. MR. WILLIAM BANKS, General Science and Biology Eighteen During his college career, Mr. Bar- ton enjoyed his salesman and advertis- ing classes the most. He has been a member of the staff for two years. After a busy day on the iob, he goes home and spends quite a lot of time with his daughter. He is now writing a thesis for his master's degree. For outside enioyment he likes to play golf. MR. JOHN BARTON, Distributive Education Mr. Bell, who is in charge of the audio-visual department, owns a tele- vision, radio, and hi-fi equipment store with his brother. Now teaching English, Mr. Bell would some day like a chance to teach speech, his college maior. In the summer he can be found tramping the golf course or fishing. Some summer in the future he would like to travel to South America to dig up ruins. MR. DONALD BELL, English and Audio-Visual Director Coach Bline, who feels that the qualities of a good student are good attitude and self confidence, is a physi- cal education teacher. He is a great water skiing fan and is co-owner of a boat with Mr. Peters. He particularly prizes his football films and is always willing to run a special showing for anyone interested. He is very proud of the C. B. L. cham- pionship football team this year. ftfs wif. if F2 l??fff?4T4'Qf'l- 'tr :ss Q-35552 fa ' MR. JAMES BLINE, Physical Education Nineteen Mrs. Blose, who is a new member of the staff this year, has one husband, one child, and one dog. For enioyment she likes to sew, but she can remember one occasion when sewing was not pure pleasure. She had to stay up all night in order to finish a coat which was due the next day in a sewing class. She also enioys traveling. Once she and her sister saved enough money to tour Scotland and England together. MRS. RUTH BLOSE, Home Economics Just watch Mrs. Buck's face light up when you mention her home in Wis- consin. She spends her summers there with her husband, who is a chemistry teacher. She thinks that a speech course would be very valuable to the stu- dents if it were required. Her idea of a good student is one who has the ability to find inspiration in the ideas of others, willingness to work hard and steadily, and intellec- tual curiosity. MRS. VERA BUCK, English Mr. Carter, who last year taught wood shop, has now made a big change by moving to the mathematics department. His hobbies are carpentry and fid- dling with automobile parts. He has also remodeled his home several times. He owns some land on the island of Anastasia in Florida and would like to go there to live. MR. ISAAC CARTER, Mathematics Twenty Mr. Cotterman first became interest- ed in art after he came out of the serv- ice and worked as a window trimmer. In high school he liked dramatics and history. He is married and has six children. During the summer he goes to school and paints houses. MR, HARLEN COTTERMAN, Fine Arts Although Mr. Davis doesn't think anyone will believe him, he did grad- uate from college with honors. When asked how he likes his all- girl homeroom, he said, The girls have a tendency to separate the max- ible and the mandible more than the boys. Cln other words, yak! yaklj He is married and has three chil- dren, two boys and one girl. MR. JOHN DAVIS, Chemistry and Physics Mr. Doe, who is married and has two little Does, considers his favorite possession his sense of humor. In his high school years his favorite subiects were science, history, and lunch. Outside of school, he enioys read- ing, wood working, and playing sports. Mr. Doe is the advisor for the Bio- logy Club. MR. ROBERT Dos, Biology Twenty-one MR. JAMES FRIDAY, History and Civics MR. THEODORE GEORGEFF, Health and Physical Education MR. KENNETH HARRIS, Business Courses Twenty-two Mr. Friday, a graduate from Mis- sissippi Southern has been on the staff for four years. He is married and has one small boy. For outside enioyment he likes all sports when they are in season. He lists his favorite possession as his monthly pay check. Mr. Georgeff, who was born in Gary, Indiana, is married and has two children. During the summer one can find him managing the Army Depot swim- ming pool and teaching two- and three-year-olds how to swim. ln high school Mr. Georgeff was the emcee of a radio program for local talent. Asked what he would like to be if he could be anyone in the world, Mr. Harris said that he would like to be a retired millionaire. He thinks that a teacher should have a genuine interest in the students and be well prepared if he is to do a good job. Teaching keeps Mr. Harris busy us- ing his favorite possession, his knowl- edge. When Miss Harsh was firsT asked whaT her hobbies were, she quickly replied, Sleeping! Then she wenT on To add ThaT she enjoys swimming and horseback riding in The summer, and going To plays and reading in The winTer. She can also be found playing wiTh her prized white German shep- herd. Her favoriTe subiecTs in high school were hisTory and science. She recalls ThaT she had plenTy of sfudying To do in college. During The summerTime, Mrs. Hud- son likes To fish and browse Through old magazines which she has collecTed during The winTer. Perhaps nexT sum- mer she will Take a Trip To Mexico. She would like To live in Valparaiso, Chile, where The climaTe is similar To ThaT of southern California. While in her senior year aT Ohio UniversiTy in AThens, Mrs. Hudson Took Three languages-French, Spanish, and ITalian. Mrs. HunT's big iob since The deaTh of her husband has been The bringing up of her Three children. One of her hobbies is reading, and she says she has plenTy of books To read. Her requiremenTs for a good sTu- denT are curiosiTy, persisTence, and aT- Tentiveness. She Teaches LaTin I, Il, and III, and would like To have a LaTin IV class some day in The fuTure. Anyone for LaTin IV? MISS CAROLYN HARSH, Physical EducaTion .www wif A y . U4 61:21 rf 1, xrsmfa Amuuwy -2 THU? PM .MW JN ,Q Qi. hi f - an rw T f' : 1 wi! fP'1f?UQ xr ' ' T T Qlifzfffiifi? 1 . 34? 9 . ' Wm- ,ig 3:1 T B g gaffggfvzaw-an - sims pisxvwmscqri : - I sggpgzxilifax ww -Q f : I swf 11. i ff- ff S - O --'xff J ll! Las TT emu' 1' + M, y . N H52 W 'S Xa J r 1-we ff. 1 ,gy is .1 I. , ,lm wc- fs ' gs wa MRS. JUNE HUDSON, Spanish and English l MRS. FLORENCE HUNT, Latin TwenTy-Th ree Mr. Hyland, a former teacher at Reynoldsburg, novv is enioying his job of teaching Problems of Democracy at Whitehall. At home he delights in reading his collection of history books and would some day be interested in entering the government service. Mr. Hyland's idea of a good teacher is one who is a critical thinker and who has an inquiring mind and a will- ingness to work. A 315 MR. THOMAS HYLAND, Problems of Democracy MRS. MARTHA INGRAM, Health and Physical Education MR. CHARLES KLINE, Dramatics and Speech Twenty-four Mrs. Ingram, who has previously taught in an elementary school, likes children of all ages. She feels that a teacher should have patience, consis- tency, and an understanding of chil- dren. She appreciates good music and art work and enjoys all sports. Her love of life and people makes her fun to be with. ln the future she would like to enter the field of psychology. Mr. Kline gives credit to his dra- matics teacher for influencing him in his career. He liked the enthusiasm with which the teacher went about his work and also his way with teen- agers. When Mr. Kline thinks over his col- lege career, he remembers mostly that he and his wife went through the last three years and graduated to- gether. He likes to fish and participate in sports. a ti A n - ' , ' ' f ggi gy ,f, , ,Q , ,lm if q iilfi si -gg ..,, , ,,,, A A -- H 'L - , 1 g 4 L A sl ,S ffl 'L Mr. Lucas recalls as an exciting mo- ' V 'i ,S H: J 1-'e fftxr t - H i - is sfk -'c' W ps ment the time when he was Twelve , is , 'f l 'l-l ' ' ld and saved his brother from years l 7 ,ff iff 'lsi f 4 drownmg ln a lake' . A as 5 3, - icsi One summer Mr. Lucas held an in- 5 ,g L, ,-5, F, F L- teresting 'ob in a school for the blind, 1 A 41. ' ff 'i,- L - - ig, C ir-gijga xx teaching wood-working. Other sum- r VA. mers he works at carpentry. :. .:,kV k ,ikh V.,. , 51? .,., kkrhh ,fs, He has Tr-aVeIed in Hawaii and 1 1 '- ' T ' - L 'rt- 'tti ' I if gi would llke to return There to PUVSUS s,,r f A L I 1 - - - . . it ir- his hobbies of hunting and fishing. t5il!ll 2zii5l215lei 'A sftifl' Elti' ii'f?sr',i f i 'l if lr li E:3 L f!, '?1 MR. PAUL LUCAS, Mechanical Drawing Hunting is Mr. Madaffer's chief source of pleasure outside of school. In school he enioys students with will- ingness to work hard, willingness to learn, good minds, and curiosity. He has been in the Navy and is now a member of the American Legion. He is also on the board of trustees of Buckeye Boys' State. He was salutatorian of his high school graduating class. Coach McMiIlin claims he would like to trade places with Paul Brown, the Cleveland Browns' football coach. In high school, Coach McMillin was captain of the football, basketball, baseball and track teams. His favorite subiect was math. He went to college on an American Legion Scholarship. He has traveled to Disneyland with his family and would some day like to extend his travels to Hawaii. MR. ROBERT MADAFFER, General Science MR. PATRICK McMlLLIN, Graphic Am s Twenty-five l Mrs. Mobberly, who recently travel- ed to Florida, must have received a marvelous impression of this state, because she says she would very much enioy living there. Mrs. Mobberly, a new hand in the housewife department, is having fun trying out new cooking recipes on her husband, who coaches in Columbus. When she finds time, she enioys sewing and watching sports. During the summer she attends school or does secretarial work. MRS. MARTHA MOBBERLY, Typing Mrs. Montei was born in Ashland, Ohio, and previously taught at Yellow Springs and Xenia, Ohio. She derives pleasure from dancing but, please, no bop! She also attends most of the Rams' games. She especially relishes very rare steak cooked by her husband. She would some day like to travel to Bermuda and then on to Europe. MRS MARY MONTEI, Home Economics Mr. Moreland likes to play golf, but he admits that he's not as good as Sam Snead. Some day, perhaps, he would like to turn professional. His favorite subiect in high school was math. During the summer he works and attends school at Ohio State. For outside pleasure, he has been associated with the Little League for four years. MR. JULIAN MORELAND, Mathematics Twenty-six Mr. Morgan, who is never seen without his brief case, remembers most the comprehensives he took in college. The first twenty-one years of his life he lived on a farm and since has been in industry and has been prin- cipal of Washington Rural School in Zanesville. One of his most exciting experi- ences was taking a semi-loop in an open cockpit plane, he was not strap- ped in. MR. JAMES MORGAN, Problems of Democracy Mrs. Murray, who was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, has a son who is a senior at Aquinas. During the summer she likes to spend her time near Lake Erie, where she goes boating and swimming. In high school she was fond of lan- guages, especially French. MRS. RUTH MURRAY, English When a fourth is needed for a hand in pinochle, Mr. Neikirk is always handy. Among his other pastimes are gardening and reading. During the summer months he teaches organ at Capital University. He is a member of the American Guild of Organists. In high school he enjoyed his French, English, and drarnatics courses. He would most like to travel through England, France, and Hawaii. MR. RICHARD NEIKIRK, Vocal Music Twenty-seven During his high school years Coach Peters played on the football and bas- ketball teams. This summer he and Mr. Bline at- tended the University of West Virginia. They also bought a boat which they use tor water skiing. Mr. Peters thinks a good improve- ment on the school would be to take out the parking lot and put in tennis courts. MR. JOHN PETERS, Driver's Education MR. JAMES POE, History MISS MARVENE POTH, Shorthand and Typing Twenty-eight Mr. Poe, who has traveled in the Pacific area, Europe, and the Carib- bean, is now planning a trip to Spain. Of the places he has visited, he would like to live in Switzerland. When asked what he remembers about his college years, he replied, I left college to go into the Civil War. He likes a student who doesn't come crying to him with crocodile tears, During the evening one can find Miss Poth grading papers or watching T. V. Recalling her college career, she re- members most the studying she did. In high school her favorite subiects were her business courses. Miss Poth likes to swim during the summer. Among Miss Rian's favorite pas- times are playing bridge, cooking les- pecially Italian foodsl, reading, and enioying sports. In high school Miss Rian liked Ian- guage, science, and mathematics courses. She was editor of her school paper and held the female lead in the senior play. She has traveled in the United States and Quebec, Canada, and would some day like to visit Switzer- land and the Bavarian Alps. During Mrs. Rogers' high school years her favorite subject was Spanish. In college she was a member of Sigma Delta Pi. She likes to bowl, play tennis, and sew for outside enioyment. If she could go anywhere in the world, she would like to go to Alaska. She traveled through Europe last sum- mer. I l MRS. ELEANOR RUGGLES, English and General Business MISS SUZANNE RIAN, French and Spanish I I MRS. ANNETTE ROGERS, Librarian A great sports car enthusiast is Mrs. Ruggles. She is the proud owner of a Peugeot, a well-known European car. She is married and has a son, Mark, of whom she is very proud. She likes an all-A student-one that has Attention, Alertness, and Attitude. She has traveled in Florida, and the southern states, New York, and New England. Twenty nine MR. PAUL SHELL, Woodworking MR. WILLIAM SHIPE, Trades and Industry MR. LYNN SLOAN, General Shop and Metal Shop Thirty Outside of school, Mr. Shell likes to hunt and fish. He has registered beagles which he trains for hunting purposes. During the summer he goes to school and paints. He would like to travel in South America because that is about the only place he has not seen. Mr. Shipe, a member of the staff for four years, has in the past year through special interviews helped many students decide on their fu- tures. He is married and has three chil- dren. His favorite possession is his Mercury station wagon. Mr. Sloan is quite a family man. He spends a good deal of his time with his wife and two children. ln fact, he can't find time for his hobbies, which include golf. He has traveled throughout the United States, especially in Florida and West Virginia. He thinks that a good student should have ambition, interest, and respect for others. Miss Truex's chief source of enter- tainment outside of school is going to plays, especially comedies. She enioys sports. During the summer she travels and has seen many European countries. Of all the countries, she liked Switzer- land best. She thinks a good student should have integrity and willingness. Mr. Tykodi, when he is at home, can often be found playing table ten- nis, that is when he's not changing diapers, washing dishes or cleaning house. About 10 P. M. he even has time to talk to his wife. He says he would like to continue to live in Pataskala because it is a very pleasant little community. An interesting iob he once had was serving food in a girls' dormitory at college. A good teacher, in the opinion of Mrs. Walker, is one who has patience, understanding, a sense of humor, and a knowledge of subiect matter. She is married and has a son and a daughter. During the summer she likes to swim. Some day Mrs. Walker would like to extend her travels to Holland, Switzerland, and Italy. MISS HELEN TRUEX, American History l l r l MR. THOMAS TYKODI, Mathematics MRS. CHRISTIN WALKER, English l Thirty-one MR. WARREN WESLER, Instrumental Music Why so solemn over the autopsy of an apple? Thirty-two One of Mr. Wesler's favorite ac- tivities outside school is woodworking, and he is very proud of a large chest of drawers he made. His present and future interests lie in making a good home for his family and providing a good education for his three children. One of his great satisfactions came when the five-year-old senior band went to Ashland and received a supe- rior rating in the state. Are you sure that you are thinking about football? You know you aren'f supposed to go to your lockers between classes. Did you say your favorite possession used to be your Volks- wagen? Don't 'feel so badp we all look like this. .t x JG' l 2 YUOHXV 'D' N Hchvpu eyes' V lsggizllwl Luyfkhllfkl 0 i sdiflt K! 75 5 ,. , O . E3 0 . 'Sli fs: 1' 'Z Riga-l' I-fl Bl r Only two more left! Get them while they last! Th i rty-th ree Thirtv-four Klasse To remain eternally young as did Hebe, the goddess of youth and cupbearer of the gods, may be the wish of some, but it isn't the wish of the underclassman. For three long years he waits impatiently for the time when he can reach the lofty height of senior and assume the privileges that accompany his exalted status. I O iw x L -'j x g 'LY' Q ' 0 L V E- V-Q3 V ' 'ff ,1 1 1 AM W W 42? MU ' 1 f Z 2 , I! W 4 Z ' ' gm M Aw W I f ci 'EIR if Ji up W '5fA'yffff'f,. N15 Q nf V Z KW . ' f , N f , I X 1 'f - Z' Af jf Th O YW ffl' 6'ff1-S'-S' wecsgffiszzgireiif:w'dbzwf i f f' - J H ,J . , Y , ' ,- 1 1 . 1 W, A' Ai H iii' '17 ' 'WW' it . .-rffyhgf7LXf':gJ'?'f:, i?E3,,i5iii Elan, Qifptffjg ffsf ff ' DON JUSTICE, President file 'i-T'ifYiistiMVP4 ' L . - i -'liliif' 6- 'K V - v ' 1 - VICE-PY'eSIdenl' - 1 1 r ff .T N , f'fiix,3gfir -' Q'lz'irif5+zf , fri . Thirty-six JUDY YEAKLE, Secretary BOB LEONARD, Treasurer The Junior Class, under the able guidance of Mr. Tykodi, got an early start in planning proiects which they undertook this year in anticipation of the biggest prom Whitehall has ever had. Because of the large number of students in the class, the need arose for homeroom representatives. One was selected from each of the seven iunior hornerooms. These representatives, along with the four class officers and Mr. Tykodi, willingly gave up one free period each week to meet the various problems arising from the many activities. The planning of new and different fund-raising events occupied a great part of the time. Class rings were received in the early part of December, and for a week fol- lowing one could not help knowing of their arrival, because hands were flying everywhere. Somehow one got the impression Cthough we know that they are all alikel that each ring was markedly different from anyone else's. Bonita Akers Dee Aller Dianne Arbuckle Bill Ausenbaugn Bob Baclwman Bruce Bang Brett Barber Sue Barnhill Mike Beery Mary Benlon Bill Befhal Joyce Bevins Barbara Boianovvski Jim Boraol Barbara Bowser Dennis Bragg Bob Bretz Jerry Bridges Gene Broyles Gilmer Broyles Ed Burchfielcl Hope Butler Chris Buttler Phyllis Campbell Jane Case Roberta Catalina Connie Chvafal Carol Click Thirty-seven Phil Corder Florence Cotterman Daryl Deal Gary Decka rd Don Deuschle Sam DeWorth Marian Dickerson Diana Drais Carolyn Drum Mary Duncan Fred Ecker Ed Eisenberg Parn Erickson Judy Everett Tom Foster Charles Fraley Phil Gano Danny Gartner John Girard Carole Glassburn Dean Gram Barbara Green Janice Greene Bill Gornall Barbara Gummere Jim Hankins Sherry Hargraves Calvin Harrison Thirty eight M Ray Harper Ron Hatch Tom Hawkins Dorothy Hazlett Carol Heaton Andrea Heineman Karen Hemmerly Judy' Hunter Linda Hunter Howard Hupp Mayellen Hurst Bob Hutchinson Ron Hysell Sue Johnson Joyce Jordan Lynda Jordan Gary Kaufman Janice Kaufman Vicki Kegg Jim King Joan Kirk Kathy Kirkpatrick Sharon Kitchen Phyllis Levine Linda Layman Russell Leaich his , V Charles Lockwood 'lily ii '.l,L 1 - 1 -kl In Pat Love ii - V y Thirty-nine Mary Maggard Sue Marmee Pat Mason Pam Matchett Linda McBroom Carol McDowell Carol McPherson Joyce Merriman Ken Merriman Sally Metcalf Sue Middleton Jerry Millington Bob Mills Ken Mills Nita Moore Carol Morganski Judy Moreland Mike Motz Jim Mulleneix Carol Nein David Nessley Ron Neutzling Ron Nicholson Alice Nixon George Norton Roy Nungesser Tom Patesel Ann Petty Forty Bill Peyton Larry Phillips Janet Porter Pam Porter Becky Privett Patty Quigley Barbara Raines David Rausch Becky Roberts Sandra Robinson Ron Rose Dave Rumbaugh Ron Schwind Gloria Schultz Morris Scott Sally Shade Larry Shipley Barbara Sickles Sue Skuller Carol Smith Clinton Smith Clyde Smith Donna Smith Peggy Snider Carol Snyder Cindy Snyder Ralph Sornpres Roger Speigle Forty one Karen Spencer Sharon Staley Bob Steckert Diane Summers Karen Sutphen Roger Taggart Sue Tedder Pat Trees Mary Vent Judy Voigt John Talley Beverly Taylor Beverly Trippier Betty VanDixon Bob Walker Charles Ward Darlene Ward Sandi Weider Randy Welsch Gene Westfall Alice Wheeler Pat Wheeler Beverly Whited Gary Whitehead d,,,..t 441' ,,4 Judi Wiggnnton Skip Wiley Gloria Wilson Beth Wingo Forty two Ken Wood Tom Wood Janet Woodcox Gary Wyant The class officers pose proudly with their adviser, Mr. Tykodi. Left to right: Bob Leonard, Wes Orr, Mr. Tykodi, Don Justice, and Judy Yeakle. Forty-three Saphvmvrc 60155 ED METZGER, President BOBBIE PATTON, Vice-President Forty-tour JUDI GENTELINE, Secretary BILL LOTTE, Treasurer As freshmen last year, the present Sophomore Class successfully operated a coat, hat, and shoe check at the basketball games and at the sock hops after all the games. This year they are looking for bigger and better ways of earning money which will help sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom in 1961. Officers this year are as follows: President, Ed Metzger, Vice-President, Bobbie Patton, Secre- tary, Judi Genteline, and Treasurer, Bill Lotte. Sharon Ackley Jack Adams Rick Adams Jim Addy Martha Allen Judi Ames Pat Angel Marie Ankrom Russ Asloridge Ron Auble Randy Baldwin Guy Baney Gloria Beckley Phyllis Berryman Bill Blackmore Frank Blaine John Blaine Linda Blair Jeanne Blaker Joe Boesch Carole Brenning Jane Brown Dale Broyles Ricky Burnheimer Al Canavan, deceased Dan Clark Adrian Clement Beverly Compton Bill Compton Diane Conn Carolyn Cook Karen Cooperider Melissa Cottingham Kent Coultrap Bob Cruickshank Forty-five Lee Deal Bob Densharn Ronnie Detamore Helen Dorson Barbara Dragoo Kathy Dvorak Ben Farner Bob Ferris Dave Feffer Liz Fields Nancy Finley Eileen Foor Cathy Ford Brenda Fraley Chuck Frazier Nancy Friend Claude Fuller Mike Goeb Joan Gaffney Kirk Gay Karen Gayfon Mary Gilman Mary Goldstein Leslie Gorman Sandra Graff Roger Haas Roy Hayhursl Sharon Haynes Janice Heacox Karen Heineman Judy Hensley Ron Hensley Barbara Hill Ron Hoffman Frances Hoyda Forty six Diane Huffman Charlene Hunt Sally lsenbarger Sandy Jett Ralph Jiles Carol Johnston Martha Jones Mike Jones Ron Journey Ed Kelly Charles Kimberle Mary Ann Kimmerle Shirley Kincade John King Charles Kirk John Klein Patty Kover Linda Lambert Dan Latshaw Carole Leonard Gil Litton Sharon Lockwood Mike Ludwig Larry Lyons Steve McCoy Gerald McDougal Marie McElhatton John Mclnnis Harold McKnabb Bonnie McNamee Mike Magnam Sandy Masengale James Mathy Suzanne Merryman Roger Middaugh Forty-seven Bonnie Miller Harvey Miller Arthur Mittendorf Paul Music Sharon Myers Jerry Neff Robbie Neutzling Lowell Niswander Paul Nunley Denny Pardee Barbara Paulson Ronnie Paxson Scarlett Perry Jody Phillips Shirley Phillips Jim Pickworth John Quinn Bob Ranke Barbara Reed Woody Robinson Bernice Roese Sharon Rogers Bill Ross Gary Rudolph Rita Rumper Harriett Samson Larry Samson Sandra Shaeffer Ronnie Schaffner Regina Scholderer Rita Scholderer Mike Schwab Walter Sego Diana Selbert Ronnie Sheppard Forty eight F H J rf we Y .. , , .. M6 3 ? ir f :L K :V ' mf' . V. 1, J rsrz is M , as ,Q H ' 'K S is7,., i , I ' ill ,k,:i T J Q ' 5 ,ff Jiri . : , wi ,1 , -',' 'M' P isii A at V ,. . 'i,. z fwr, J r Q'-... H -3 :iff J uii ' , . - k J Mm - - ii - L in 'lla , ' , , .,- I 1, 3 . , i A , ggiigg' 1 2' sf 1' 4 - S - c ' Tom Shoaf Amy Shortino Ruth Ann Shuta Donnie Smathers Ronnie Smathers Alecia Smith Ronnie Smith Russell Smith Sherry Smith Bob Speakman Larry Spindler Willard Starrett Arthur Storey Diane Suarez Carolyn Taylor Judy Terrell Sylvia Thompson Sandra Thresher Cynthia Tonies Sandra Tritilio Doug Trott Sam Walker Dan Walters Christine Ward Wassell Ward Barbara Watts Lawrence Wellnitz Phyllis Westkamp Carol Wheaton Carolyn Whipps Mike White Beverly Williams Scott Williams Ronald Williss Cynthia Wilson Forty nine 'Fi Michele Wilson Bob Wilson Sandy Winfrey Larry Wolfe Sharon Wolfe Joyce Woodruff James Woodward Larry Workman Patty Yafanero David Yates Zrshman Glass TIM DARIN, President SANDY JOSEPH, Vice-President MARSHA BRANDTLEY, Secretary SYLVIA ORR, Treasurer Instead of waiting until their senior year to choose their class flower, motto, and colors, the Freshmen, under the advisership of Mrs. Compton, chose these symbols this yea-r. The class made the choices early in order to use the symbols in various activities throughout their high school career. At the beginning of the year, the Freshman Class set two goals. The first was the determination to be promoted with the highest scholastic standing in the history of the school. Secondly, the class, in selecting its motto, agreed to try to fulfill it before graduation. The Class of 1963 is well ahead of all the preceding classes in raising money which will be spent very rapidly during their iunior and senior years. One source of income was the Froshmore Dance, the proceeds from which were divided be- tween the sophomore and freshman groups. Fifty-one 4 t 4 i r 5 3 Fifty-two Ronnie Abdon Jim Adams Angela Alfaro Cherry Arbuckle John Arbuckle Howard Bailey Gary Bean Dave Beck Karen Beery Mike Bennett Jim Bickle Deborah Bills Brenda Bird Sharon Blake Bill Bohanan Bradley Boston Donna Braun Leslie Bruce Kaye Bruck Anita Bulmer Dean Buri Peggy Burke Kathy Burnett Dennis Burnheimer Roger Butler Kenneth Carson Barbara Carter Rosemary Chappelear Charlene Clark Charles Codol Oakla Crabbe Carol Crites Joyce Cunningham Penny Davis Gary DeForest t r. , DK 1 ,,,. at it is , 5. , ii- - ' Sf' , ' iigiilgffgtlf ill' ' .,, f Eigfifq. Zlyxkgiw, i r' ,: X-571 , ,ik lt M , 1 ' sw,- M , F tt 1 F M atct is iia - 1 i fmm 'f m5 h 'V'V:yAV . 5 ff, ji . VV M: ,V 7 , fi Y. A Q it ff, , vi 'W--1 -ig 3 lx iiggyflii Wayne Dennis Bill Dildine Karen Dorsett Karl Drapp Joretta Eader Roy Ehlerding Mildred Ebert Rachel Eliott Mary Lou Emmert Myrtle Ferguson Will Finch Mike Fitsko April Flynn Gloria Francis Daryl Freiberger Phyllis Friends Clark Fuller Keith Gardner Gary Gilman Lois Green Marsha Greene Lelia Greer Mary Ann Groves Hank Gunner Lucky Harris Steve Harshbarger Ronnie Hayes Nancy Hazlett Arty Henderson Douglas Herrman Bill Hopkins Victor Hurst Donna lce Karen Iverson Mike Jebavy Fifty three Fifty-four Nancy Johnson Barbara Kaley Pat Kelly Terry Kelly Jo Ann Kimberl Linda Kimmerle Bob Kirfley Larry Klein Pere Klein Edith Kowalsky Janice Kozlowski Mike Kuhn Fred Lange Eclra Laucella Jack Lee Dick Leffler Ralph Lemmon Carol Levy Bill LiTTon Sharon Love Stephen Love Jill Lutz Wendell Lyon Karen Mahaffey Jim Malay Jan Manzello Sandra Mapes Philip Marks Linda Marshall Tony Mascari Virginia Mason Sam Maxwell Laura Maynard Elsie McDearmon Ray McGee Fifty-six Gary Rohm Allan Rosenblum Suzanne Rowe Andrea Salyer Sandra Sambrook Sharon Sambrook Kenny Sanner John Saum Joe Scott Sandra Shaefer Leonard Schmidt Bob Schmitz Brent Seymour Judy Shamharf Jo Shaw Douglas Shepeard Bill Sherman Vicki Shipman Mike Short Connie Sinclair Gary Sinclair Susanna Slenk Don Smith Lynda Smith Tom Smith Natalie Solomon Sandra Springer Vicki Stefan Jim Sykes Judy Taylor Frank Thompson Pat Tornes Karen Trifilio Roger Waddell Jim Warren Phyllis Weaver Phyllis Westmoreland Shirley Whetzel Jim Whitehead Cheryl Whyde John Williams Gary Willis Herbert Winkler Allen Winner Dale Wolfe Sharon Wolfe Wesley Wood Beverly Wolf Anita Woodrum Ronnie Young Bill Zeiher Fifty-seven 8 girth Grade Fifty-eight Mrs. Charlotte Bell Mrs. Marie Birchard Mrs. Mary Bryant Mr. Ted Cherry Mr. Bill Cornell Mr. James Dow Mrs. Rowena Drizigacker Mr. Dale Faust Mr. Ralph Ingram Mrs. Eva Zauderer Larain Abbott Carolyn Sue Adkins Mary Aisel Sandy Aldred Don Allton Jimmie Amrine Robert Anderson Jim Angle Judy Arledge Mike Armbruster Don Axline Terry Balcom Lorraine Barber Sue Barnetson Sharon Baughman James Bean Sandy Beckley Tornmy Berridge Carla Beyer Harold Bice Jerry Bickel Barbara Blackmore Dorothy Blackwell Sarah Blaker Gertrude Blunt Judi Bolen Marlene Bond Margie Borad Vicki Lynn Bosworth Sharon Bousman Fred Brachman Fred Braun Ken Breckenridge Billy Bretz Shirley Bretz Alvin Brown Amos Brown Sharyn Bush Gary Carson Mary Carter Roberta Chappelear Larry Clark Mark Clark Shirley Click Steven Click Francis Clickenger Candy Cloud Charles Cofer Eddy Coffman Gary Cole Larry Combs Karen Compton Kathy Conkle Roger Corrigan Karen Coultrap Kathy Cox Patty Cruikshank Carole Cruikshank Sandy Cunningham Albert Davies Robert Dearth Jim DeBolt Gary Deem Joan Demick Barbara Dodson Jerry Detamore Francine DeWitt Dona Donaldson George Dreisback Linda Ehlerding Fifty-nine Sixty Verna Gunter Jerry Haas Carol Hall Sharon Hame-rsley Ronald Hardesty Sandy Hatch Don Hatfield Jim Hatfield Sharon Hausmann Peggy Hayes Stanley Helber John Heck Susan Heckel Diane Heigle Jean Helms Steven Helsel Alan Hill Don Hodge Betty Holmes Michael Hooker Charles Hornback Ted Hopkins Patricia Howey Mike Hudson Alan Huffman Phillip Eller Darlene Erbe John Estep Bill Evans Carol Sue Finley Ruth Finley James Finn Jim Fisher Robert Fiske Morris Fleming Carol Fleener Dorothy Foor Bill Foster Martha Fraley Carolyn Francis Bob Frazier Sandy Fredenberg Rickey Freiberger Jack Gallman Peggy Gammill Glen Gardner Gloria Gay Robert Geiger Kenny George Judy Gorcyzca David Gradwohl Susan Graff Larry Green Roger Greer Sue Griffith Bill Huggins Sharon Hutchinson Kathy Hysell Don lrons Kenny lsenbarger Linda Jiles Cheryl Jones Marian Johnson Penny Johnson Mary Judy Franklin Kearney Danny Kehlmeier Bob Keller Danny Keller Karen Kephart Becky Keppler Rozan Kern Bob King Harley King Cheryl Klingler Ruth Kosar Richard Kozlowski Bob Kuhn Bill Landis Dan LaPat Jim LaRue Barbara Latta Judy Lee Judy Lehman Richard Lemaster Dianne LeSueur Ma-rilyn Levy Fran Lineberry Jim Litton Richard Lotte Jeff Ludwig Sue Lynch Jerry Lynn Ann Malay Sandra Martin Linda Mason Patty Matchett Tom Mattox Kenny Maxwell Michael Maynard Jerry McBride Carl McConnell Eloise McGee Sue Mclnnis Carol McKenney Carole McLaughlin Sam McTurner Ken McVay Laura Mercurio Patty Middleton Sixty-two Clarence Pi11s Mary Jo Potts Sharon Quivey Betsy Raber Eileen Remenicky Mike Reuter Ronnie Richardson Carolyn Rihl Jeff Robinson John Roop Ron Roth Barbara Rudolph Mike Ruff Connie Rupple Janice Russell Wanda Salyer Becky Schiller Chewl Schirlzinger Larry Schmidt Mike Schmidt Phil Schultz Carol Schwenke Sherri Shade Patty Shanks Bill Miller Lynne Miller Sharon Milligan Mike Mills Chipps Moling Jim Moore Bob Moreland Carol Morgan Paul Morganski Karen Morris Pat Morrow Linda Muldrew Bonnie Munfain Karen Music Sandra Musolf Ida Jean Napper Pauline Naumoff David Nichols Ronnie Nichols Mike Norman Bill Norris Carole Ogden Frank Osfendorf Susie Pardee Lee Paul Sheila Perry John Persinger Tom Peterson Joan Phillips Kay Pickworth Bob Sherman Vernon Shipe Billy Smith Charles Smith Clifford Smith Dorothy Ann Smith John Linton Smith Kenny Snow Tim Spindler Paul Stadler Barbara Starrett Garry Stein Wanda Steinmetz Victor Stewart Benny Stiles Larry Tedder Terry Tedder Eugene Terrell Carole Thompson Mary Thresher Sheila Tiller Alvin Toops John Toops Kathy Trees Kent Turner Larry Turner Linda Turner Billy Waters Barbara Warren Bob Walser Danny Wakefield Starla Wagstaff Bobbie Waugh Dwight Waugh Sherron Webb Walter Welch Mike Welker Linda Wells Henry Wesemann Sharon White Steven White Phillip Wilkinson Toby Williams Judy Wilmouth Danny Wilson Pam Wilson Richard Winkler Belva Wise Patsy Wisecup Sharon Woodruff Robert Wolfe Susan Wood Sue Worstell Tom Yerian Judy Younts Sixty-three Sixty-four Janus was quite an appropriate choice for the task of guarding the gateway to Mount Olympus because he was able to look two ways. He symbolizes the end of one era and the beginning of another. Our graduating seniors, who look back on four busy years with nostalgia, realize that Commencement is the doorway leading from heedless years of youth into adult sobriety. r . 1 ,t v N K. , XXX A 1 NR, Q is ff f K M I ff H if X' J! 'uit X gina' I J-ffffff f 2,10 I lj!!! l N f 1 fl -jazz L ,' f , -, We fa fxlwf y Q , f M ' WW ' .1-. 'Q mf I N 7 Y' A 2,4 M ff W! f Z 1 6, ffff awwf 1, wwf X I Mfg ff JI! W' xx ,W ' 'wg f Q ,f aw 3 lg Al KH Q 1, Q , WV K' y , +A VXI, X 2 V WM, Q 'Hb TW l4 7, fyf,-. W 1 4 MMM J M9 nz Ln f b- xx if Sixty-five S A xf' br 'Uv' as 1 W Kung ofthe Prnnf Shop Ruck Neutzlmg Cast members rn full costume advemsmg The Slxfy-seven FIRST ROW: Jan Cobryn, Vice-President, Gary Joseph, President. SECOND ROW: Linda Gray, Secretary, Mr. James Poe, Adviser, Phyllis Justice Treasurer. Seniors at last was the cry of one hundred and seventy-five students when they returned to school last fall. With their exalted station came many privileges such as being able to eat lunch at the senior tables in the sun, to take POD and English IV, to surprise the faculty with various special days like Senior Cut Day, and to generally inspire emulation from underclass- men. Under the direction of Gary Joseph, President, Jan Cobryn, Vice-President, Linda Gray, Sec- retary, Phyllis Justice, Treasurer, and James Poe, adviser, the class motto became Money, Money, Money! Numerous ideas, which included shearing the ram and selling his wool, cutting down West Virginia Christmas trees and hauling them back to Whitehall to be sold, or sponsor- ing special sock hops after football games, were presented at class meeting or to the officers personally. In spite of the ridiculous nature of some of the suggestionsfthe seniors were able to augment the treasury enough to purchase a gift for the school and to have a senior party. Looking back on four years at Whitehall-Yearling, seniors recall not just football and basket- ball games, parties, club meetings, and fun but also four years of attending classes, doing homework, and cramming for exams to attain the final goal. Although there are mixed emotions on graduation day, everyone will agree that the years at WYHS will remain an unforgotten memory. ROBERT CARMEN ADAMS, JUNIOR Babu l know l'm right, I can't be wrong. Debate and Dramatics l . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 . . . A.V.S. l, 2 . . . Student Council 2, 4 CTreas- urer 47 . . . Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4 . . . Homeroom Representative 3 . . . Math Club 4 U , GEORGE THOMAS ADDY Butch Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, nothing there is that bothers me. Basketball I . . . Football I . . .Wrestling 3, 4 . . . Varsity-Y 3, 4 . . . V.I.C. 4 MORRIS EDWARD ALLEN HECICIISH A good fellow. New Albany Senior High School 2 . . . New- comers Club2 IDA LENORA ALLTON Ida ln quietness and confidence shall be her strength. Tri-Hi-Y I CARL DACOSTA ANGEL Carl He who lives a good life is sure to live well. A.V.S. I, 2, 3. . .D.E.A.C.4 CATHERINE DIANE ARMBRUSTER Diane Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she shouldn't do. Student Council I . , . Library Staff I, 2 . . . Hall Monitor I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . .Ramble 2 . . . Pom-Pom Girls 3, 4 . .. Office Assistant 3, A . . . Pep Club 4 JANETHAN DAVID ASMAN Jan On the stage he was natural, simple, affecting.' Student Council I, 2 . . . A.V.S'. I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Stage Manager 2, 3, 4 . . .Play 4 1 DAYLE LEE BAILEY BayIes If silence were golden, l'd be a millionaire. Basketball I, 2. . .Baseball I, 2 WILLIAM HOWARD BARNETSON Barnes Be kind to my remains. Mansfield Senior High School 2 . . . Key Club 3 . . . Physical Science Club 3 Sixty-nine ROBERT EUGENE BERRIDGE Bob A boy is, of all wild beasts, the most difficult to manage. A.V.S. l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Stage Crew 2, 3 . . . Fire Council 2, 3 DANNA RAY BICKLE Danna The attempt and not the deed confounds me. KAREN SUE BITLER Suzie Silence sounds no worse than cheers. Hall Monitor l, 2. . .F.B.L.A.4 ESTHER ANNE BLAKER Etta To change one's mind is rather a sign of prud- ence than ignorance. Eastmoor High School 2 . . . Hall Monitor 3 . . . G.A.A. 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Pep Club 4 . . . Pom-Pom Girls 4 Seventy JUDITH ANN BATEMAN Judi Short and sweet. Hall Monitor i, 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Office Assistant 3 . . . Library Staff 4 . . . F.B.L.A. 4 BARBARA HELEN BAUER Bubbles Like a bubble on a fountain. Booster Club l . . . Debate and Dramatics Club l . . .Office Assistant l, 2 . . . Hall Monitor l, 2, 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 lSecretary 45 . . . F.N.A. 2, 3 . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, A . . . Choir 2, 3, A lVice- President 43 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 4 . . .Aries 4 GERALD FRANCIS BEAN Jerry His quietness is accompanied with loads of thinking and learning. Football l, 2, 3 . . . Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 2 STANLEY ALFRED BELL, JUNIOR Stan Great men never feel great. St. Charles l . . . Biology Club 2, 3, 4 . . . New- comers Club 2 . . . Physical Science' Club 3, 4 .. .Swimming 3. . .Aries 4 . . .College Club 4 EVAE FAYE BLY Faye Sometimes people call me an icleaIist. Band I, 2, 3, 4. . .Choir I, 2, 3, 4. . .Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Science Club I . . . Physical Science Club 3 ITreasurerl . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Hall Monitor 4 NANCY JEAN BOGGESS Nancy As brimful of fun and glee as ever a mortal girl could be. Tri-Hi-Y I . . . Choir I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. . . F.N.A. 2, 3 . . . Library Staff 2, 3 . . . Hall Monitor 2 . . . Girls' Ensemble 3, 4 JOHN LEWIS BOLON Peepsy I want to be a worm. Hi-Y I . . . Movie Operator 2 . . . Wrestling 2 . . . V.l.C. 4 IVice-Presidentl . . . T.8rI. 4 BEVERLY KAY BOSTON Bev Quiet and unassuming. Library Staff 2 . . . D.E.C.A. 4 DORIS JANE BREECH Blondy Another little lamb. McDermott High School I . . . Glee Club 2 LINDA LOU BRISTOL Lou Brown eyes with a witching charm to bring us good or work us harm. Santa Monica High School 3 . . . Debate and Dramatics Club 2 CSecretaryJ . . . Play 2 . . . Ramble 3 . . . F.T.A. 3 . . . G.A.A. 4 . . . College Club4 CHARLENE KAY BRUCE Chemie Another tiny one. Choir I, 2, 3 . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3 . . . Debate and Drarnatics Club 2 , . . Library Staff 2 . . . F.B.L.A. 4 FRANK WILLIAM BRUCK Bruch Bring 'em back alive. Speech Club I . . . A.V.S. I, 2, 3 . . . Ramble 2 . . . Stage Crew 2, 3 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Fire Safety Council 3 Seventy-one Seventy-two TERRI SUZANNE BRUMMEL Terri Art is difficultg transient is her reward. Kings Park High School 2 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 ...Choir3,4...Tri-Hi-Y3,4...Aries4... Pom-Porn Girls 4 . . . College Club 4 PATRICIA MICHELE BULLOCK Michele A poet can survive everything but a misprint. Booster Club I . . . Debate and Dramatics Club 2...G.A.A.3...Tri-Hi-Y3...Ramble3... Porn-Porn Girls 3 . . . Play 3 . . . V.I.C. 4 SHIRLEY JEAN BURG ShirIey A penny for your thoughts. Starling Junior High School 2 THOMAS GREENE BURKE Torn Life istoo short to waste on studying. V.I.C.4...T.81I.4 HAROLD EUGENE BURNHEIMER Luke My right there is none to dispute. Hall Monitor 3. . .D.E.C.A.4 JAMES FREDERICK BUTLER Fred Patience proves the man. Debate and Drarnatics Club I . . . Play I . . V.I.C. 4 . . . T.8fl. 4 MAE MARIE BUTTLER Mae As neat as a pin. Hall Monitor 2 . . . D.E.C.A. 4 RAYMOND W. CALDWELL Ray You have to stay awake to make your dreams come true. V.I.C. 4 ROBERT LAWRENCE CARSON Bob You can judge a man by the golf score he keeps. Golf l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football l, 2, 3, 4. . . Basket- ball l, 2 . . . Wrestling 3 . . . Varsity-Y 2, 3, 4 PHYLLIS LAVERNE CASSELL Phyllis What is lighter than the wind? The lightness of this girl's mind. John Marshall High School 2 , . . Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . Pep Club 4. . .Chemistry Club 4 GARY VON CATALINA Cat Skill and sportsmanship come naturally with his name. Football l, 2, 3, 4 CCo-captain 47 . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 CCaptain 45 . . . Varsity-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 3 . . . All-CBL 4 . . . Baseball l, 2 . . . Hall Monitor l, 2 . . . Student Council l, 2 . . . Ramble 4 , . . Aries 4 flbhotographerl JAMES DOUGLAS CLARK Jim lt takes a good man to be a good listener. A.V.S. 3 . . . Physics Club 4. . .Math Club 4 JANICE HOPE COBRYN Cobbs All the world loves a spice of wickedness. Debate and Dramatics Club l, 2 . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Play Crew 2 . . . Hall Monitor 2, 3 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 CVice- President 45 . . .Aries 3, 4. . .Ramble 3, 4. . . Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 4 . . . College Club 4 . . . Class Vice-President 4 . . . Girls' Track 2 JUDY KAY COPELAND Hillbilly Prefer geniality to grammar. Booster Club l . . . Latin Club 2 . . . G.A.A. 2 . . . F.T.A. 2 . . . Library Staff 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 ROBIN COTTINGHAM Robin Small in stature but not in mind. Choir l, 2, 3, 4. . .Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4... Play l . . . Biology Club 2, 3, 4 CPresident 33 . . . Girls' Ensemble 3, 4 . . . Office Assistant 3, 4 . . . Aries 4 . . . Ramble 4 . . . College Club 4 lSecretaryJ JANE ANN CROSS Janie One's eyes are what one sees. Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . F.B.L.A. 4 Seventy-three GEORGE ANTHONY DEWITT George Let us be men, not males. DAVID LESLIE DILDINE Dave l rejoice in my well developed faculty for bluff- ing. West Junior High School I . . . Newcomers Club 2 . . . Baseball 2, 3 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 LILLIAN DELANE DONAHUE Lillian Quietness is best. Franklin High School 2 COBINA MARLENA DOWLER Coby How will we get along without you? G.A.A. 2, 4 . . . Ramble 2 . . . Hall Monitor 2 . . . Pep Club 4 Seventy-four CAROLYN JANE CRULL Carolyn lt's nice to be natural if you're naturally nice,' Debate and Dramatics Club I . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 CSecretaryJ . . . G.A.A. 3 . . . Ramble 3 . . . Office Assistant 3 BOBBIE JEAN CUNNINGHAM Bobbie An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Clarksville High School 2 ERNEST W. DAVIES, JUNIOR Ernie We often wonder what he thinks. Homeroom President I . . . A.V.S. I . . . Photog- raphy Club I . . . Student Council 2 . . , T. 81 l. 4 WILLIAM JOHN DAY Willie When you call me that, smile. A.V.S. I, 2 . . . Hall Monitor I, 2 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Latin Club 2, 3 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Play 2 . . .Chemistry Club 3. . . V.l.C. A ...T.8tI.-4 1 BARBARA SCHMITZ DRAKE Barb A good heart is worth gold. Booster Club l . . . Office Assistant l . . . Hi-Y 2, 3 . . . Library Staff 2 . . . Pep Club 4 . . . Aries 3, 4 . . . Ramble 3 . . . Basketball 4 MARY KATHARINE DUPREE Kat Second to none. G.A.A. 2 CTreasurerD . . . Office Assistant 3 . . . F.B.L.A. 4 CAROL ANN ENGEL Carol Good nature is good company. G.A.A. 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Office Assistant 3 . . F.B.L.A. 4 CPresiclentl ALICE ERLENWEIN There is only one. Library Staff 2, 3 . . . F.B.L.A. 4 -l JO ANN FERRELL Joannie She seemed as happy as the wave that dances on the sea. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2 . . . Booster Club l . . . Hall Monitor l, 2 . . . Student Council 2 . . . G.A.A. 2, 3 . . . Office Assistant 3, 4. . . F.B.L.A. 4 BETTY JANE FLECK Kittie Give me a man! Booster Club l ...Choir l, 2, 3, 4. . .Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. . .Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Hall Monitor 2... F.B.L.A. 4 WILLIAM HERBERT FLOWERS Willie Music makes the world go 'round. Booster Club l . , , Dance Band I, 2, 3, 4 . . Band l, 2, 3, 4. . . Band Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4... Choir 3 . . . D.E.C.A. 4 SUSAN LEE FOSTER Gabby I say the things that make the greatest stir. Student Council 1, 2 . . . Booster Club l . . . Girls' Track l, 2 . . . Choir l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hall Monitor l, 2 . . . Office Assistant l, 2 . . . Aries l . . . G.A.A. 4 . . . Pep Club 4. . . Tri-Hi-Y 4. . .Stage Crew 4 Seventy-five Seventy-six JAMES LESTER FRANKLIN Franks I hear a hollow sound. Who rapped my skull? A.V.S. I, 2 . . . Football Manager 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 3 . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . . Varsity-Y 4 ROBERT CHARLES FRANKLIN, JUNIOR Bob A true believer in the conservation of energy. Football I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball I . . . Track I, 2, 3 . . . Varsity-Y 3, 4. . . Biology Club 3... ALL-CBL 4 JANICE ANN FREEMAN Jan Sees all, knows all. West High School 2 . . . Student Council 3 . . Office Assistant 3, 4 LINDA GRAY Lin Life looks rosy for her. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2 . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council I . . . Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club I, 2 . . . Choir I, 2 . . . Girls' Ensemble 2 . . . Class Treasurer 2 . . . Class Vice-President 3 . . . Class Secretary 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 -CPresident 45 . . . College Club 4 . . . Pep Club4 SHARON LEE GRIBBLE Sherry She seems quiet, but maybe you don'1 know her. Office Assistant 2 . . . F.B.L.A. 4 HARRY ALLEN GRUBB Buck I am slow of study. Golf I, 3, 4 THOMAS RICHARD GRUBB Tom By and by never comes. WILMA RUTH HARDIN Ruth A fleck of sunshine. Student Council I . . . F.T.A. I . . . Movie Opera- tor I . . . Hall Monitor I, 2 . . .Choir 2 . .. Glee Club 2 . . . Girls' Ensemble 2 . . . Chemistry Club 4... Pep Club 4 ANNE MARIE HAZLETT Annie And a very nice girl you'll find her. Booster Club I . . . Biology Club I, 2 fSecretary IJ I . . G.A.A. 2 . . . Maiorette Corps 2 . . . Choir 2, 3 . . . Glee Club 2, 3 . . . Ensemble 3 ...Hall Monitor 3 . . . F.B.L.A. 4 DOROTHY VIRGINIA HEACOX Hitcl'1cork When her mind is set, argue not. Tri-Hi-Y I, 3, 4 . . . Debate and Dramatics I, 3 ...G.A.A.2,3,4...GIeeClub2,3,4... Choir 3, 4 . . . Hall Monitor 2, 3 , . . Office Assistant 3 . . .Pep Club 4 MERRY JOY HETTLER Merry How dreary to be somebody. Band I, 2, 3, 4 lPresident 4D . . . Choir I, 2, 4 lSecretary-Treasurer 41 . . . Booster Club I lSecre- taryl . . . Cheerleader I, 2 . . . Glee Club I, 2, 4 . . . Malorette 2, 3, 4 . . . Football Queen Attend- ant 2 . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 CVice-President 31 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Class President 3 NINA JUNE HILL Nina A woman is only a woman. G.A.A. 3 . . . Office Assistant 3 . . . Hall Monitor 3 NORMA JEAN HOFFMAN Jean A modest woman. Hall Monitor 3 . . . F.B.L.A. 4 Clreasurerl BILLIE VAUGHN HOLZHOUSE BiIIie She is neither noisy or quiet, bold or shy, she is just right. Booster Club I . . . Hall Monitor I, 2 . . . G.A.A. 2,3,4...Choir2,3...GleeClub2,3... Student Council 3 . . . Pep Club 4 CPresidentl . . . Homecoming Court 4 MARTHA JEAN HOUCK Martha Everything at ease. Hall Monitor 2 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Home- room Representative 3 . . . College Club 4 LARRY HOWARD Larry There's something about him you'Il like. Band I, 2, 3, 4. . . Biology Club 2 . . .Swimming 3,4...TracI-Q4 Seventy-seven ALOMA FAITH KEARNEY Gidget A thing of beauty is a joy forever. PATRICIA SUE KELLENBERGER Patrasha Serenely pleasant, calmly fair. Booster Club I . . . Debate and Dramatics I . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Hall Monitor I, 2 . . . Office Assistant I, 2, 3 . . . Homeroom President I . . . Student Council 2 lSecretary5 . . . S.C. Delegate to Mansfield 2 . . . Girls' Track 2 . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . F.N.A. 3 . . . Pom-Pom Girls 3, 4 . . . Girls' Swimming 3, 4 . . . Choir 4 lPresident5 . . .Aries 3, 4 CEditor 45 . . . Ramble 3, 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . . Eastern Review Reporter 4 BRUCE LEE KELLER Bruce A man of silence except when he talks. Photography Club I . . . Baseball I, 2 . . . Aries Sales 4 . . .College Club 4 TIMOTHY ANTON KELLER Tim A likable fellow to all he meets. Rosary High School I . . . Football I, 2 . . . New- comers Club 2. . .College Club 4 Seventy-eight JANET MARIE JACKSON Jan And in her mind the wisest books. Biology Club 2 lPresident5 . . . Choir 2, 3, 4 . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Hall Monitor 2 . . . Maiorette Corps 2 . . . Student Council 3 . . . F.T.A. 3, 4 . . . Girls' Ensemble 3, 4 . . . Office Assistant 4 . . . Ramble 4 . . . Aries 4 . . . Citizen Reporter 4 I WILLIAM LEWIS JOHNSON WilIie And making new friends everyday. Central High 2 . . . F.B.L.A. 4 lSecretary5 GARY ROBERT JOSEPH Chunk As an athlete he's hard to beat, we wonder, spinach does he eat? Varsity-Y I, 2, 3, 4 lVice-President 3, President 45 . . . Football I, 2, 3, 4 lCo-Captain 45 . . . Football All-CBL 3, 4 . . . Track I, 3 . . . Wrestling 3, 4 . . .Class President 2, 4 ' PHYLLIS ANN JUSTICE Phil Her smile makes us wish we'd known her sooner. Hall Monitor I, 2, 3 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Office Assistant 3 . . . Choir 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . .Aries 4 lBusiness Manager5 . . . Ramble 4 . . . Class Treasurer 4 . . . Homecoming Court 4 . . . Student of the Month 4 JAMES ALLEN KELLY KelS He who invented work should have finished it. Chess Club I . . . Baseball 2 . . . Movie Operator 2 . . . Hall Monitor 2 . . . College Club 4 MARY MARVIN KELLY Mary Quiet in appearance, with methods little known. Eastmoor High School 3 . . . D.E.C.A. 4 fVice-Pres- identl . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 CATHERINE ELIZABETH KESSLER Cathy Office Assistant 2, 4 . . .Swimming Team 3 RALPH GAYLORD KITZMILLER Ralph Ambition should be made of sterner stuff. Band I ...Library Staff 2, 3 . . . Hall Monitor 2 BARBARA ANN KLEIN Barbara Full of life and full of jest, she's to all the best. Booster Club I . . , Girls' Track I, 2 . . . Maiorette Corps I . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 IVice- Presiolentb . . . Hall Monitor 2 . . . Choir 3 . . . Glee Club 3 . . . Ramble 3 . . .Maiorette 3, 4 . . Band 3, 4 CLibrarian 3, 43 JOAN BEVERLY KRAMNIC Sam A petite young miss with a winning way. We wonder what she'll be some day. Franklin Heights High School I . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Ensemble 3 . . . Debate and Dramatics 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . , . Pom-Pom Girls 4 . . . Pep Club 4 . . . Aries 4 . . College Club 4 fTreasurerI MARGARET ANN LAKEY Leaky What is friendliness? Exactly Maggie! Student Council I, 4 . . . Booster Club I . . Choir I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hall Monitor I, 2, 4... Homeroom President I . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 CPres- ident 2, 4, Vice-President 3D . . . Aries 3, 4 . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 -CPresident 45 . . . Girls' Swimming 3, 4 . . . Pom-Pom Girls 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 4 . . . Homecoming Court 4 . . . Student Council Representative to Athens 3 EDWARD LAMBERT Eddie Happy-go-lucky. Newcomers Club 2 . . .Junior Band 2 Seventy-n ine Eighty MARIE THERESE LAPAT Ree Life has no pleasure nobler than that of friend- ship. F.B.L.A. 4 STEPHEN EMAR LARRICK Steve Beware the fury of a patient man. Band i, 2, 3, 4 . . . Booster Club l . . . Movie Operator l, 2 . . . Stage Crew 2 . . . Physical Science Club 3, 4. . . Key Club 3 GREGORY SHERWOOD LEWIS Gig Handsome is as handsome does. Student Council i . . . Basketball l . . . Key Club 2, 3 fSecretary 21 . . . Aries 2 . . . Wrestling 2, 3 . . . Track 2, 3 . . . Football 2 . . . Varsity-Y 2, 3 ...Hall Monitor 3 . . . D.E.C.A. 4 RICHARD EUGENE LINDEN Dick Let us be merry and have lots of fun, life is so short and full of fun. Math Club 4 SHEILA ANN LINDSEY Kitten Silence never makes any blunders. G.A.A. l ... D.E. Club 4 BERNICE ANN LINEBERRY Penny All girls aren't soft spoken. F.T.A. l, 2 . . . Library Staff l . . . G.A.A. 2 . . . Debate and Dramatics Club 2, 3 . . . Hall Monitor 2, 3 . . . Thanksgiving Play 3 . . . Office Assist- ant 4 DONALD FRANK LINTON Duck A friend to everyone. Football l, 2 . . . Basketball Manager l, 2 . . . V.l.C. 4 lTreasurerJ LESLIE HAROLD LOTTE Les Sometimes he sits and thinks, other times he fust sits. Baseball l . . . D.E.C.A. 4 JEAN CHARLOTTE LOWTHER .leani An innocent appearance, but looks are deceiv- ing. Booster Club I . . . Choir I, 2, 3 . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3 . . . Inter-Club Council 2 . . . Student Council 2. . .Tri-Hi-Y 2. ..F.B.L.A.4 PAUL AARON LUCAS Paul Character is supreme choice. Key Club 2, 3. ..D.E.C.A.4IPresiclentJ CAROL SUE MAGLEY Carol Good work is its own reward. Hall Monitor 2, 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . D.E.C.A. 4 GEORGE MAYER George lt takes too long! SHARON ELIZABETH MCCLAIN Sharon I believe that in the end truth will conquer. Long Branch High School 2 DONNA VIRGINIA LEE McDADE Donna An athlete, a lady, and a student, all in one. Office Assistant 4 NANCI ANNE MCDOUGAL Punk What I have done is due to patient thought. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4 . . . Choir I . . . Glee Club I . . . Dramatics Club 2 . . . G.A.A. 3, 4 . . . Pom-Pom Girls 3, 4 . . . Office Assistant 3 . . . Pep Club 4 WILLIAM MCKENZIE Willy I bear a charmed life. Varsity-Y I . . . Woodshop Club I . . . Movie Operator I . . . Track I . . . Basketball I, 2 . . . Key Club 2, 3 . . . Hall Monitor 3 . . . College Club 4 Eighty-one THEODORE VIRGIL MOORE TeCl' Why worry or work? It only shortens your life.' A.V.S. l . . . Key Club 2, 3 . . . Basketball Man- ager 2 . . . Basketball 2, 3 . . . Baseball 2 . . . Fire Safety Council .3, 4 . . . College Club 4 PATRICIA FRANCINE MORGANSKI Pat She is a perfect knowledge box. G.A.A. 4 . . . Biology Club 3 . . . Ramble 3 . . . Office Assistant 4 . . . College Club 4 JON MORROW Jon He's a product to be marveled at. Hall Monitor l, 2 . . . Basketball l . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4. . .Varsity-Y 4 JUDY MOTHERSBAUGH Cookie We cannot guess her thoughts. Office Assistant l . . . Library Staff l, 2 . . . Hall Monitor l, 2, 3 . . . Y-Teens l . . . Dramatics Club 2 Eighty-two 1 1 JAQUELINE MCQUAID Jackie A blush is beautiful but sometimes inconven- ient. Choir l, 2, 3 . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3 .. Hall Monitor l, 2, 3 . . . G.A.A. 2, 3 . . . Play 4... Library Staff 4 LARRY ROYDEN MIDDAUGH Larry His time is forever, everywhere his place. Football l, 2 . . . Hall Monitor l, 2 . . . Track l ...Student Council l, 2 GARY LEE MILLER Gary Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits. Football l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball Manager 2 . . . Ramble 3 . . . V.l.C. 4 DARLENE MOLNAR Moldy She is a merry, good-natured girl. Booster Club l . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Choir l ...Glee Club l . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. . . Hall Monitor 2, 3 . . . Pep Club 4 . . . Pom-Pom Girls 4 . . .Office Assistant 4 MICHAEL BOYD MULDREW Micky The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. Band l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 3, 4 . . . Key Club 3 . . . Physical Science Club 4 . . . Math Club 4 DONNA JEAN MUSIC Pumpkin Quiet? Shy? What about her giggle? - And the twinkle in her eyes? G.A.A. 2 . . . F.B.L.A. 4 RICHARD GORDON NEUTZLING Rick The fair sex is your department. Reserve Football l . . . Freshman Basketball l . . . Track l, 2, 4 . . . Varsity Football 2, 4 . . . Var- sity-Y 2, 3, 4... Key Club 2, 3 LAURA JANE NISWANDER Her mind is like a gypsy, it wanders to different places. Bancl l, 2, 3 . . . Girls' Glee Club l, 3 . . . F.T.A. 3 ANNE NUNLEY Anne We thought she was a timid little maid, but we might have been wrong. West High School 2. . . F.B.L.A. 4 CARROLL ANN OSTENDORF Carroll Patience ornaments the woman. South High School 3 JACK CLAUDE ONEY We learn through trial. Eastmoor High School 2 JOEL DAVID PARDEE A born leader. Jack Pa rds Student Council l, 3, 4 KPresiclent 45 . . . Band l, 2, 3 . . . Class Secretary 3 . . . Varsity-Y 3, 4 . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Football l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 3 . . . Play 3, 4 . . . Track 3 Eighty-th ree Eighty-four GLADYS BEVERLY PARKER Sis Speech is a great thing, but silence is much greater. Booster Club 1 . . . F.B.L.A. 4 FRED ALDEN PHILLIPS Grarnps There must be some good in him, little comes out. Track I . . . Basketball I CManager 2D . . D.E.C.A.4 MARJORIE MARIE PHILLIPS Mariorie When she drives, we leave the road. Debate and Drarnatics I . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3 . . . Future Nurses 2, 3 . . . Newcomers Club 2 ...Choir 3 . . . V.I.C. 4 JOYCE ANN PIERSON Joyce We have yet to see Joyce angry. Hall Monitor 3 . . . F.B.L.A. 4 CHARLES NORMAN POE Bear l'm as strong as a bull moose, and you can use me to the limit. Varsity-Y I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball Manager I, 2 . . . Track 3, 4 . . Wrestling 3, 4 HELEN JEANNE POE Ready for kidding, ready for fun, Helen is liked by everyone. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2 fTreasurer 21 . . . Hall Monitor 2, 3 . . . Ramble Staff 3 . . . Library Staff 3 . . . V.I.C. 4 CSecretaryJ . . . Office Assistant 4 . . . T.81I. 4 SUSAN LYNNE POPE Suzi Friendship is a sheltering tree. Booster Club I . . . Library Staff I, 2 . . . G.A.A. 2 . . . Student Council 3, 4 . . . D.E.C.A. 4 lSecre- tary-Treasurerl DOTTIE KAY PORTER Windy She's here. I hear her talking. Gym Assistant I . . . Newcomers Club 2 . . . G.A.A. 2 . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . F.B.L.A. 4 PHYLLIS ANN PUCKETT Phil Red hair, but her temper doesn't match it. Choir l . . . Future Nurses 2, 3 . . . Newcomers Club 2 . . . Office Assistant 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Ramble 3 . . . Hall Monitor 3 . . . D.E.C.A. 4 LINDA JOYCE RACKHAM Rack She has common sense in a sense that is most uncommon. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2 lTreasurer 21 . . . Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Play 3 . . . Girls' Ensemble 3, 4 . . . Hall Monitor 3 SHARON KAY RADCLIFF Aunty Hears much, says little, a rare combination. Junior Band 2 CSecretaryD . . . C.O.E. 4 ANDREE DUANE RICHARDS We expect big things of this little girl. Choir 3 . . . College Club 4 ROBERT SERVEY RICHARDS Bob There is such a thing as a man being too proud to fight. Rosary High School I . . . Library Staff 2 . . . Football 3, 4 . . .Wrestling 3, 4 RICHARD ALLEN RIES Rick Wise from the top of his head up. Track 2 THOMAS THEODORE ROHM T They conquer who believe they can. Varsity-Y i, 2, 3, 4 CTreasurer 45 . . . Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 lAll-CBL Honorable Mention 25 . . . Aries 3, 4 CSports Editor 43 . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Basketball 3, 4 CAII-CBL 31 JANET LEE RUGGKLES Jan A hard worker. Latin Club 2 Eighty-five DOROTHY DIANE SAUM Diane A merry heart is like good medicine. Mifflin High School 2 . . . F.T.A. I . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 LOIS SCHILLER Lois A little bunch of business. G.A.A. I, 2, 3 . . . Debate and Dramatics I, 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y I, 2 . . . Office Assistant 3, 4 . . . Bowling League 3 . . . Swimming Team 3 . . . College Club 4 lPresicIentJ NANCY LOUISE SHERMAN Nancy Journalists have always been our most fashioned class. Choir I, 2, 3 . . . Band I, 2, 3, 4 lPresident 33 . . . Student Council I, 2, 3, 4 CVice-President 49 . . . Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4 CPresident 31 . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3 . . . Class Vice-President 2 . . . School Play 3, 4 . . . Hall Monitor 3 . . . Home- room Representative 3 . . . College Club 4 . . . Ramble 4 CEclitorJ VIRGINIA LEE SHOAF Ginny A rosy cheek and a broad smile. Tri-Hi-Y 2 CSecretar J . . . Student Council 2 . . . Y G.A.A. 2 . . . D.E.C.A. Eighty-six ROANNE RODEE RUMPER Ro Life has no pleasure nobler than friendship. LINDA KAY RUSSELL No one but her and heaven knows what she is thinking. Mt. Victory-Dudley High School 2 ROBERT MORRIS RUSSELL Bob A daring young man on the basketball court. Clarksville High School 3 . . . Basketball 4 DOUGLAS WILLIAM RYAN Doug He that walketh with wise men shall be wise. Key Club I, 2, 3 lTreasurer 39 ODENIA DIANA JANE SMITH Dee Kitchen tested. F.B.L.A. 4 WILLIAM LAWRENCE SPANGLER Spins He had a startling genius, but somehow it didn't emerge. Football I, 2 . . .Ramble 2 . . . T.8II. 4 . . . V.I.C. 4 MIKE WILLIAM SPEIGLE Mike When duty and pleasure clash - Let duty go to smash. Audio-Visual I, 2 . . . F.B.L.A. 4 CVice-Presidentl PATRICIA ELIZABETH SPRINGER Patsy The world looks brighter from behind a smile. Science Club I . . . Latin Club I . . . Aries 2, 3 . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Debate and Dramatics 2, 3 . . . Pom-Pom Girls 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 4... Prom 4 LYNDA STARRETT Stare Lite is but a song, listen while I sing for you. Choir I, 2, 3, 4. . .Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4... Tri-Hi-Y I, 2. . . Band 2 . . . Ensemble 3, 4 . . . Ramble 3,4...Aries4 WILLIAM JEFFREY STEBBINS Jeff What shall l do to be forever known? Hall Monitor 2 . . . Latin Club 2 . . . Biology Club 2 CTreasurerJ . . . Key Club 3 . . . Fire Safety Council 3 . . . Student Council 4 DOUGLAS RAY STONE Doug He thinks too much. Such men are dangerous. SANDY JANE STREEBY Stooby Her heart is like the moon, it has a man in it. Debate and Dramatics I, 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . G.A.A. 3, 4. . . Play 3 . . . Hall Monitor 3 . 2 . Pom-Pom Girls 4 . . Glee Clubs4 . . . Choir 4 Eighty-seven Eighty-eight BARBARA SUE TAYLOR Barb She's quiet, that's peculiar. Hall Monitor 1, 2, 4 BETTY JO THOMPSON Betty She's capable, friendly, and clever too! Choir l . . . F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Office Assistant . . . 2, 3, 4 . . . Science Club 3 fPresiclentJ . . . Hall Monitor 3 . . . Buckeye Girls' State 3 . . Mathematics Club 4. . . College Club 4 ROBERT EUGENE TRIPPIER Dodo No sensible person ever made an apology. Booster Club l . . . Biology Club 2 . . . D.E.C.A. 4 BARBARA LOU VALLETTE Zikie A man is better than a book. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 . . . F.B.L.A. 4 PENELOPE DIANE VANDER PUTTEN Penny Art is indeed not the bread but the wine of life. Hall Monitor I . . . Play 4 . . . Latin Club2 lTreas- urerl . . . Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . F.N.A. 2 lTreasurerD . . . Aries 3 . . . Physical Science Club 2, 3 CSecretary 31 . . . Pom-Pom Girls 4 . . . College Club 4 CVice-Presidentl LINDA LEE WADDELL Lin A happy noise to hear. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2 . . . G.A.A. l . . . Debate and Dra- matics l . . . Hall Monitor l, 3 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Library Staff 2 . . . Girls' Swimming 3 . . . Office Assistant 3, 4 . . .College Club 4 DELLA DARLENE WALTON Darlene Slow and droll, but she gets there just the same. Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Hall Monitor 2 LINDA LEE WARNER Linda The better part of one's life consists of his friendships. Debate and Dramatics l . . . Play l . . . Hall Monitor 3 . . . Office Assistant 3 SHARON WELLS Sharon She speaks, acts, and behaves just as she should. Future Nurses 1, 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 CTreasurerJ . . . Biology Club 3 . . . Hall Monitor 3 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Homecoming Court 4 JEAN ELLEN WHITING Jean True to her words, true to her friends. Tri-Hi-Y 1 . . . Choir i, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Ensemble 3,4...GleeClubl,2,3,4...Ramble3... Ensemble 3, 4 BETH ANN WILEY Beth Four long years of daily strife, of crams, exams, and all such stuff. F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 CVice-President 2, President 3, 4D ...Choirl,2,3,4...Bandl,2,3,4...Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Band Ensemble 2 . . . Wind Ensemble 2, 3 . . . Homeroom Representative 3 . . . Dramatics Club 3 . . . School Play 3, 4 . . . Girls' Ensemble 3. . .College Club 4 MARY WILLISON Mary I chatter, chatter as I go. RITA WILLISS Rita Quiet, friendly, reliable. ROBERT ALLEN WINSHIP Winny To love oneself is the beginning of a life-long romance. Woodshop Club l lPresident7 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4. . . Baseball I . . . Basketball 1, 2 . . . Hall Monitor l, 2. . .Ramble 2. . .Track 2, 3, 4... Key Club 2 . . . Varsity-Y 3, 4 . . . Play 4 GENE WINTERSOLE Gene One boy is more trouble than a dozen girls. Burtonwood School l . . . Newcomers Club 2 CVice-Presidentl . . . Fire Safety Council 3, 4 . . . College Club 4 LARRY EUGENE WHITE Larry Early to bed and early to rise, and you miss the best part of the day. Track 2 . . . Library Staff 2 . . . Hall Monitor 3 ...Varsity-Y 3,4 . . . F.B.L.A.4 Eighty-nine 'RQ' Presrdent Linda Gray Vice-President Janet Jackson ,Nafivual J-lmor Society There is one day each year which will be remembered forever by the out- standing members of the junior and senior classes - the day of the National Honor Society assembly. At this time iuniors and seniors who have excelled in scholarship, character, service, and leadership are chosen for membership in the organization. This is one of the highest honors which a student can receive. With all honors and positions there goes a certain amount of responsibility. The responsibility of these students is that of maintaining their high standards and promoting the development of such standards in their fellow students. The three active members remaining from the 1958-59 school year operated a coat check and sponsored a sock hop to raise funds for the pins given to the new members. er, Lynda Starrett Adviser, Ninety N i nety-two Sparta Ares, who was resplendent in shining armor and invincible in battle, is a fitting symbol for our athletes. Unlike the god of war, who always had to remain victorious, our sportsmen are con- fident, as they go out to begin a contest, that their fans and supporters are behind them, win or lose. W Nmefy-Th ree Varsity Zfvfball CHEM FIRST ROW: Tom Rohm, Danny Gartner, Rick Neutzling, Bob Winship, Gary Catalina, Gary Joseph, Bob Carson, Don Justice Gary Miller, Joel Pardee, Wendell Lyon, Chris Buttler. SECOND ROW: Mr. Schick, Coach Bline, Skip Wiley, Tom Shoaf, Mike Short, Bob Hutchinson, Randy Welsch, Gary Wyant These men made our team great: Mr. McMillin, Mr. Georgeff, Mr. Bline Chead coachl, Mr. Allen, Mr. Kane, and Mr. Peters. N i nety-four Ci 1641. Zhampions Roger Middaugh, Ron Paxson, Ed Metzger, Bob Richards, Ron Neutzling, Jim Franklin, Coach Kane. THIRD ROW: Coach Georgeff, Coach McMillin, John Arbuckle, Sam De Worth, Jerry Bridges, Dee Aller, Jerry Millington, Bill Gornall, Charles Poe, Roger Roberts, Bob Franklin, Robbie Neutzling, Bob Schmidt, Larry Drake, Coach Allen. Determination, desire, and ability characterized the 1959 edition of Whitehall's fighting Rams. Again mentored by Mr. Bline, the Black and White compiled a record of 6-O-3, garnering for themselves the top position of the Central Buckeye League and -a high regard in Central Ohio grid circles. Whitehall received additional laurels when Rick Neutzling, Gary Catalina, and Don Justice were placed on the All- Central Buckeye League offensive team. Along with them, Gary Joseph, Bob Carson, Charles Poe, Bob Winship, and Bob Hutchinson, attained first berths on the All-C.B.L. de- fensive team. Rick Neutzling, Gary Catalina, and Charles Poe also were named to first place positions on the All- District team. Also obtaining honors was Coach Bline, who was named Central Ohio Coach of the Year. The season opener found the high spirited Whitehall team pitted against the Warriors of Eastmoor. The first impression of many was that both teams were evenly matched. Late in the third quarter the Rams came alive and ended a 69- yard drive with a tally by halfback Catalina. The Rams went on to score again in the fourth quarter, ending their first game with a 12-O win. SCHEDULE Whitehall 12, Eastmoor O Whitehall 43 Whitehall 20 , Reynoldsburg O , Worthington O Whitehall 14, Urbana 14 Whitehall 34, Grandview 6 Whitehall 7, Bexley 6 Whitehall 14, Mt. Vernon 14 Whitehall 20, Delaware 8 Whitehall O, Upper Arlington Ninety-five The Cat moves. Fresh from their win over Eastmoor, The Rams next Traveled to Reynoldsburg to down The Pur- ple Raiders 43-O. journeyed to Worthington to face The impressive Cardinals. Early in the game the Rams showed their champion-like form by scoring on a quick pass from quarterback Rohm to Joseph. Again in The second quarter The Rams drew blood, climax- ing a 72-yard march with a Touchdown by Gary Catalina. The Rams' rock-ribbed defense held Worthington throughout The second half, ending the game with a 22-O victory for the Black and White. A Ram on The loose. GARY CATALINA GARY JOSEPH TOM ROHM All-CBLg All-District First Team, Honorable All-CBLg Honorable Mention All-District. Honorable Mention All-CBL. Mention All-State. Ninety-six For their league opener, The now rolling Rams . 'SWG' Ram recovers fumble. inf?-254:55 lt '- A T ' v gi.. ,im 2 T A Golden Bear caught in time. . T ' With upset on Their minds The Hill- climbers of Urbana Traveled into Whitehall for The fourth game of the season. Taking advantage of White- hall's earlier mistakes, the Hillclimb- ers scored early in The first quarter. Not to be denied, the Rams fought back and Tied The game in The sec- ond quarter 7-7. Each Team hit pay dirt once more before The game ended in a T4-14 Tie. The fifth game of the season paired the battling Rams with the Bobcats of Grandview. The half-time score stood' at 7-6 in favor of The Rams, but early in The Third period the combination of Rohm and Neutz- ling began to click, accounting for Three touchdowns in The 34-6 romp over Grandview. BOB WINSHIP RICK NEUTZLING BOB FRANKLIN All CBL All-CBLg All-District First Team. All-CBL Honorable Mention. N inety-seven JOEL PARDEE CHARLES POE BOB CARSON Honorable Mention All CBL All CBL All District First Team Honorable All'CBl-- The Rams Traveled to Bexley for their next game. A tired-up Lion team was downed on its homecoming night by the Rams, 7-6. The Yellow Jackets of Mt. Vernon in- vaded Whitehall for the seventh game of the season. Matched evenly, both teams scored only once in the first half. Opening the second half with one of the most talked-about plays of the year, the Rams scored from the 45-yard line. The Yellow Jackets fought back in the last quarter and scored on a great carry by quarterback Don Harkins. The game ended in a 14-14 tie between two great teams. Hnllclimber stopped by Pardee and Winship. GARY MILLER BOB RICHARDS JIM FRANKLIN Honorable Mention All-CBL. Manager Holding the first place berth of The CBL, The Rams visited Delaware, which occupied the cellar of the league. Play- ing in sub-zero weather, The red-hot Rams blasted Delaware 22-8 for Their sixth victory with no defeats. With half of the championship cake in their possession, the fighting rams were matched in their last game against the Golden Bears of Upper Arlington. The Black and White needed only To defeat or Tie Arlington to be The sole champions of the CBL. Neither team could manage to score in The first half. The second half was a direct repeat of The first. Did his back really itch. Don? Both teams threatened, lout neither scored. The Rams' defense, lecl by line- backers Gary Joseph, Don Justice, and end Bob Carson, who together compiled eighty per cent of The Rams' tackles, held The Golden Bears on the lO-yard line in the last minute ofthe game. The Rams, Then taking possession, ran out the clock. The game, ending in a O-O Tie, climaxed the greatest football sea- son yet enioyed by Whitehall. A rose among the thorns. A . Ninety-nine lludcfmfed Kcscrve Swiball Cram eu ' FIRST ROW: Bill Dildine, Tim Darin, Don Smith, Denny Pardee, Bill Compton, Tom Smith, Ben Farner, Dick Leffler. SECOND ROW: Wendell Lyon, John Arbuckle, Bob Schmidt, Bill Young, Howard Bailey, Clyde Smith, Ray Harper, Chuck Fraley, Clark Fuller, Ecl Metzger. THIRD ROW: Skip Wiley, Sam De Worth, Jerry Bridges, Mike Short, Dee Aller, Ron Neutzling, Robbie Neutzling, Roger Roberts, Ron Paxson, Roger Middaugh. Managers Chris Buttler, Wendell Lyons, and Jim Franklin. One Hundred The Rams' reserve team, coached by Mr. Georgeff and Mr. McMillin, once again traveled through their nine-game schedule undefeated for the second time in the last three seasons. Their powerful offense, led by Rob Neutzling, com- piled a total of 210 points, while the defense ceded only 42 points to their opponents. Over a four-year period Coach McMillin's iunior varsity has collected a record of 31 wins with only 4 defeats. junior HMI Qvofball Gaining valuable experience that builds future varsity players, Whitehall's iunior high team, consisting of seventh and eighth graders, ended their 1959-60 football season with a record of three wins and three defeats. The iunior high players were coached by Mr. Peters and Mr. Kane. FIRST ROW: Charles Drake, Dave Koscho, Dave Kern, Harry Adams, Randy Catalina, Kit Cameron, Steve Schafer, Paul Carter, Dan Arnold, Bill McCallen, Dan Cotterman, Mike Lepper, Mark Blackstone. SECOND ROW: Billy Sherman, Tom Hatfield, Steve Click, Ken Maxwell, Dave Gradwohl, Bobby Sherman, John Addy, Mike Hooker, Mike Schmidt, Bobby Keller, Michael Bridwell, Bob Wolfe. THIRD ROW: Tom Richwine, Bob Jones, Bill Barnhill, Jeff Robinson, Bill Landis, Eugene Terrell, Bill Norris, Eric Ford, Terry Cohen, Vern Shipe, John McQuaid, John Ostendorf. One Hundred One ffzyhlzyhfs of the Coach Bline congratulates the 1960 co-captains. Whi1ehalI'sfirsffour-year Ietterman. BOB FRANKLIN, Ou1s1anding Linemanf' A fhorough drenching for all after winning The CBL championship for 1959. if 2 One Hundred Twn I 95 9 glffffbllff Smsm Members of ihe All-CBL offensive team. First-string defense, CBL. GARY CATALINA, Outstanding Back. The Ram keepers, This Won ihe CBL? One Hundred Three Left to right: Rick Neutzling, Dave Dildine, Bill Gornall, Bob Russell, Tom Rohm, Gary Catalina, Bob Leonard, Jim Kelly, Ken Merriman, Bob Adams, Ron Neutzling, Varsity basketball coach MR. MORELAND One Hundred Four Haskefbal! Cram The Rams, led by Coach More- land, had a fairly successful sea- son with seven wins and seven losses in the Central Buckeye League, ending in fourth place. The fighting Rams were led by spirited basketeers - captain Gary Catalina, Rick Neutzling, Ken Merriman, Bob Adams, and Tom Rohm. The Black and White also had a good bench to back up the starters. These boys, con- sisting of Ron Neutzling, Bill Gor- nall, Bob Russell, Dave Dildine, and Jim Kelly, answered the call to duty when needed. SCHEDULE Whitehall 50, Whitehall 65 Whitehall 39, Whitehall 66, Whitehall 52, Whitehall 55, Whitehall 85, Whitehall 48, Whitehall 74, Whitehall 6l, Whitehall 61, Whitehall 49, Whitehall 49, Whitehall 75, Whitehall 67, Whitehall 63, Whitehall 58, Whitehall 65, Gahanna 44 Lancaster 75 Urbana 48 Grandview 68 Bexley 37 Mt. Vernon 65 Coshocton 62 Delaware 52 Reynoldsburg 67 Arlington 55 Worthington 46 Urbana 74 Grandview 62 Bexley 64 Mt. Vernon 66 Delaware 51 Arlington 74 Worthington 57 The Rams' total record for all games stood at ten wins and eight losses. Scoring 2ll points, Rick Neutzling was given second place in district and C.B.L. ratings. Although winning only two more games than they lost, the Rams' basketeers provided many thrills for their spectators this past season. TOM ROHM AIIVCBL Second Te RICK NEUTZLING All-CBL First Team GARY CATALINA All-CBL Honorable Neutzling heads for two. am Mention One Hundred Five .E Mx X xy ki Kescrw Haskclball Left to right: Skip Wiley, Mike White, Ralph Sompres, Lowell Niswander, Charlie Kirk, Larry Wolfe, Ed Metzger, Rob Neutzling, Bob Densham Bruce Bang, Don Justice. Junior varsity coach MR. PHIL ALLEN Under the able guidance of coach Phil Allen, the Rams' iunior varsity traveled through their eighteen-game schedule, winning eight and losing ten. The team, made up of iuniors and sophomores, gained valuable experience obtainable only through hours of steady practice and hard work. One Hundred Seven llddefedfed ?reel1med Left to righfz Sam Maxwell, Mike Short, Wesley Wood, Gary Rohm, Bill Hopkins, Larry Kline, Jim Adams, Howard Bailey, David Millington, Tom Smith, Bill Dildine, Coach McMillin. llddefedfed Eighth Grade FIRST ROW: Larry Green, Paul Morganski, Bill Norris, Mike Schmidt, Dave Gradwohl, Mike Armbruster. SECOND ROW: Coach Cherry, Bill Evans, Ron Richardson, Ken Maxwell, Jeff Robinson, Jim LaRue, Eric Ford, Larry Tedder, Terry Tedder, Bob Sherman. One Hundred Eight W f vm 2 , , iw 5- if sf fXE7f an W Q .Am . 2 Ly' 2 , 'Ki' H f Q i -k V ,, ,uve A 5 '90, 3 r l Z 5 I eh 5 QQ W The effects of the wrestling team's fine performances were evident during the 1959-60 season, when more people than ever took an interest in wrestling. Return- ing with two boys who took second and third place in the state meets last year, the grapplers brought their season to an end with only four losses and with three men remaining undefeated. In the two invitational meets of the season at Upper Arlington and at Whitehall, Whitehall placed first and second, respectively. At the end of their superb season, they went on to the district and state meets with the good wishes of their loyal fans. GARY JOSEPH District Champion DISTRICT CHAMPIONS: Mike Beery, 112 pounds, Teddy Hupp, 120 pounds, Gary Joseph, 133 pounds, and Gary Wyant, 138 pounds. Appearance isn't important at a time like this. One Hundred Eleven W A , ff f ::li'Q 'Hman QW!! I ,Q ' Qi? A K Eheerlmders YQ Left to right: Kathy Kirkpatrick, Nita Williams, Linda Gray, Jan Cobryn, Sally Metcalf, and Peggy Snider, varsity cheerleaders. Throughout T959-60, the Whitehall varsity and reserve cheerleading squads attempted to promote school spirit to back the football and basketball teams. A little disappointed at times with the crowds' lack of enthusiasm, they braved on, trying to do their best. The girls practiced twice a week the first semester and once a week the second, taking turns at being captain for one month. Une of the chief responsibilities of the squad was to plan the pep rallies with the help of the reserves. Left to right: Phyllis Weaver, Karen Bee-ry, Pat McQuaid, Melissa Cottingham, Sandy Joseph, reserve cheerleaders. One Hundred Thirteen One Hundred Fourteen 61116 Iris, with her multi-colored rainbow, closes the gap between- heaven and earth. Somewhere in the school program there must be a bridge be- tween the academic field and the varied areas which occupy the students' interests. Our clubs are this link. These organizations are formed on the students' own initiative and hold their meet- ings after school. Thus, the person who ioins a club must be willing to give his own time and effort for the welfare of the group. ln doing so, he develops character, individuality, and the abil- ity to compromise. XKW 'Q XX Wf ifixwg WZ SW W5 'lifff ff 23 N ,,. XM? Q5 f-I Tw Q6 'MQXX fy 2QW f ex Of? ..- , X .-:'.i1rA:, , if 1 N ' fe NX fr'0 A u 9 F25 K fr f A E X' xll l ti, X fi A , J' Lg, Xu C N r f , I, F9 A+ 'N w x M XX L XY' 7 ' 'X Lb W R sw 7v Eg 5 XXX Q-X ff Y WHS MAX fog N mx XXV I XS ' rl'f'ar f- X . 5 3- s m if ' X ..,--' A jf Y 'aff x ,N W, X R W Hundred Fiftee iudenf Kouucil Joel Pardee, President Nancy Sherman, Vice-Hesider Linda Layman, Secrerary FIRST ROW: Melissa Cottingham, Melody Peers, Bobbie Paflon, Diana Radford, Beverly Williams, Kaye Brock, Marsha Greene, Brenda Fraley. SECOND ROW: Sonny Schools, Ralph Lemmon, Ron Paxson, Dan Clark, Roger Roberts, Rick Adams, Don Smathers, Roger Middaugh. l FIRST ROW: Linda Layman, Barbara Bowser, Deryl Deal, Suzie Pope, Nancy Sherman. Bob Adams' Tfeasl- er SECOND ROW: Ted Moore, Bill Gornall, Ron Neutzling, Bob Adams, Jeff Stebbins, Mike Beery. Mrs. Compton, Adviser lN,,lI,,,I,,l! ,,L,-, Drrzmrzfics and Halley: 611105 Nancy Sherman Patty Quigley Sherry Hargraves Rick Adams MF. Kline President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The College Club, organized to promote in- terest of students toward a college degree, has as its adviser Mr. James Poe. Some of the activ- ities of the year were meeting representatives from various colleges and universities to learn something about college life. Later in the year the club members took a tour of the Ohio State University campus. Fmst ROW: sian een, Andrea Richards, Pa' Morganski, Robin Cottingham, Nancy Sherman, Beth Wiley, Betty Thompson, Joan Kramnic, Penny Vander Putten, Steve Larrick. The Yearling Players are under the direction of Nlr. Charles Kline and four capable officers. Organized to promote a greater feeling for dra- matics, the club has, as the president says, lust had fun, giving plays and engaging in other ac- tivities relating to dramatics. FIRST ROW: Patty Quigley, Marsha Greene, Sherry Hargraves, Barbara Boianowski, Ellen Hurst, Nancy Sherman, Joan Kram- nic, Penny Vander Putters, Beth Wiley. SECOND ROW: Linda Layman, Kaye Bruck, Linda Kimmerle, Phyllis Weaver, Rick Adams, Dan Clark, Barbara'Bauer, Mary Ann Kimmerle, Karen Sutphen, Carol Smith, Florence Cotterman, Joan Gaffney. Lois Schiller Penny Vander Putten Joan Kramnic Robin Cofilngham MT- P06 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Adviser One Hundred Seventeen Svielms' glllb Gary Williss, President John Mercer, Vice-President Sharon Love, Secretary Sam Persinger, Treasurer Mr. Madaffer, Adviser The Science Club has been able to provide students with an opportunity to investigate vocational opportunities in the science fields and to provide a program whereby students can learn more about science subiects than is taught in the classroom. Mr. Madaffer, the club adviser has stimulated the interest of the mem- bers by bringing in guest speakers from the fields of professional science. Left to right: Suzanne Slenk, Edith Kowalsky, Herbert Winkler, John Williams, John Mercer, Phillip Marks, Gary Williss, Karen Mahaffey One Hundred Eighteen .l6iL'.y4. Carol Engel, President Mike Speigle, Vice-President Mr. Addison Bill Johnson Jean Hoffman Adviser Secretary Treasurer The purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America is to develop competent and aggressive business leadership, to strengthen the confidence of young men and women in themselves and their work, to create interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations, to encourage members in the development of individual proiects and in establishing themselves in business, to participate in worthwhile undertakings, to develop character, to prepare for useful citizenship, to improve and establish standards for entrance into store and office occupations. FIRST ROW: Charlene Bruce, Ann Nunley, Sharon Radcliff, Judy Mothersbaugh, Kathy Kessler, and Judy Bateman SECOND ROW: Joyce Pierson, Aloma Kearney, Mary Dupree, Nina Hill, Dottie Porter, Donna Music, Carol Engel Ann Hazlett, and Jeanie Lowther. THIRD ROW: Mike Speigle, Jean Hoffman, Marie LaPat, Jane Cross, Alice Erlenwein, Sharon Gribble, Gladys Parker and Larry White. One Hundred Nineteen 11.6 Ray Caldwell, President John Bolon, Vice-President Helen Poe, Secretary The purpose of the V.l.C. is to unite in a common bond Ohio public school students enrolled in trade and industry classes, to provide members with opportunities for the development of leadership in civic, social, and industrial pursuits, and to create among all students a deeper interest in and esteem for vocational industrial training. Don Linton, Treasurer Mr. Shipe, Adviser Gary Miller, George Addy, Larry Spangler, Don Linton, John Bolon, Bill Day, Fred Butler. Ray Caldwell, Pat Bullock, Margie Phillips, Helen Poe, Ernie Davies, Hubert Stanley, Tom Burke. One Hundred Twenty 0 at 0 Beth Wiley, President Dianne Arbuckle, Vice-President Karen Sutphen, Secretary Members of the Future Teachers of America, all of whom are planning to become teachers, get an inside view of their future profession by assisting the faculty in various ways. This year is the first year in which several boys have taken part in the club. Phyllis Levine, Treasurer Miss Rian, Adviser FIRST ROW: Barbara Boianowski, Jean Blaker, Candy Porter, Karen Heineman, Jane Case, Betty Thompson, Beth Wiley, Phyllis Levine, and Judy Yeakle. SECOND ROW: Ralph Rife, Bob Leonard, Randy Welsch, Danny Gartner, Bill Gornall, Karen Hemmerly, Karen Sutphen, Becky Privett, and Mike Beery. One H unclred Twenty-one 5- A A. Margaret Lakey Karen Sutphen President Secretary Gloria Wilson Mrs. Ingram Treasurer Adviser Under the peppy advisership of Mrs. Ingram and the leadership of the officers, the G.A.A. has been able to back many girls' sports such as bowling, swimming, volleyball, intramural basketball, and girls' varsity and re serve basketball teams. The club has set up a point system by which the girls receive such honors as letters, trophies, or pins. The main purpose of the G.A.A. is to encourage all girls to improve their general health, to par ticipate in various sports, and to promote school spirit. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Ruth Shuta, Judy Hensley, Carol Leonard, Harriet Samson, Judy Roser, Carolyn Cook, Diane Huffman, Sandy Win- frey, Sandy Jett. SECOND ROW: Pat Kover, Diane Suarez, Diana Selbert, Brenda Fraley, Sherri Smith, Carolyn Whipps, Barbara Dragoo, Sharon Lockwood, Liz Fields, Judi Genteline. THIRD ROW: Sandy Graff, Rita Rumper, Charlene Hunt, Barbara Hill, Suzie Merryman, Michele Wilson, Barbara Reed, Cynthia Wilson, Carol Brenning, Martha Allen, Jeanne Blaker, Karen Heineman, Linda Blair. JUNIOR MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Jan Greene, Linda Layman, Beverly Trippier, Barbara Sickles, Mary Duncan, Dot Hazlett, Peggy Snider, Karen Sutphen. SECOND ROW: Jan Kaufman, Diane Summers, Mary Benton, Bar- bara Boianowski, Gloris Shultz, Linda McBroom, Phyllis Levine, Sherry Hargraves, Judy Everett, Joyce Merriman. THIRD ROW: Judy Yeakle, Connie Chvatal, Janie Case, Sue Barnhill, Pam Matchett, Barbara Gummere, Carol Smith, Barbara Raines, Carole Glassburn, Sally Metcalf. One Hundred Twenty-two SENIOR MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Sandy Streeby, Coby Dowler, Donna McDade, Judy Potts, Dorothy Heacox, Diane Armbruster, Jan Cobryn, Margaret Lakey, Barb Bauer. SECOND ROW: Merry Hettler, Sue Foster, Linda Gray, Pat Kellen- berger, Barbara Klein, Nancy McDougal, Darlene Molnar. Z7.616b4. FIRST ROW: Harold Burnheimer, Les Lotte, Fred Phillips, Paul FIRST ROW: Doris Breech, Penny Lineberry, Phyllis Puckett, Carol Lucas, Bill Flowers, Greg Lewis, Carl Angel. Nlagley, Virginia Shoaf, Suzi Pope, Sheila Lindsey. We have a club with a history! could be the boast of D.E.C.A. pres- ident Paul Lucas. Having started between 1937-1941, when cooperative programs were first becoming established, the national club, D.E.C.A., has chapters in many schools. The local club was organized to meet the social needs of employed students who miss a large part of the school's activities program. Membership in this club is open to all students en- rolled in the distributive education program. Paul Lucas, President Suzi Pope Mr. Barton Secretary-Treasurer Adviser One Hundred Twenty-three One Hundred Twenty-four Sally Metcalf Treasurer Diane Armbruster Chaplain Mrs. Ingram Adviser Mrs. Blose Adviser Z'ri-J-!i- if Margaret Lakey, President Jan Cobryn, Vice-President Barbara Bauer, Secretary A Christian club organized and backed by the Y.M.C.A., Tri-Hi-Y is exclusively for girls, although there is provision for an equivalent boys' organization. Holding an Easter assembly, going to Tri-Hi-Y camp, and collecting toys at Christmas for orphans are a few of the many activities ofthe group. BELOW - FIRST ROW: Jan Greene, Judy Yeakle, Dorothy Heacox, Darlene Molnar, Sally Metcalf, Janie Case, Margaret Lakey, Faye Bly. ABOVE - FIRST ROW: Judy Copeland, Marie Kelley, Joan Kramnic, Jan Cobryn, Barbara Bauer, Esther Blaker, Rita Willis, Nancy McDougal, Diane Armbruster. Varsity- if The Varsity-Y is an organization of varsity letter winners at White- hall. The only requirement for membership in the Varsity-Y is the earning of at least one varsity letter in a maior sport. The club creates a closer association among the school athletes to secure better team- work and co-operation within the different teams. Buying the Varsity-Y iackets proudly worn by the members is the maior project undertaken by the organization, Gary Joseph, President Don Justice, Vice-President Tom Rohm, Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Bline, Adviser FIRST ROW: Mike Beery, Howard Hupp, Robbie Neutzling, Bob Densham, Bill Gornall, Danny Gartner, Bob Leonard, Randy Welsch, Gary Wyant. FIRST ROW: Gary Joseph, Jim Franklin, Larry White, Charles Poe, Rick Neutzling, Gary Catalina, Bob Franklin, Jon Morrow, Tom Rohm. One Hu ndred Twenty-five Physical Science 611111 Stephen Larrick, President, Peggy Snider, Vice-President, Linda McBroom, Secretaryj Jim Clark, Treasurer, Mr. Davis, Adviser The Physical Science Club draws its membership from students of chemistry, physics, and science research. Under the advisership of Mr. Davis, the club was organized for the purposes of increasing the knowledge of science, perfecting skills in science, and better preparing students for a world in which science is being increasingly stressed, FIRST ROW: Gene Broyles, Ron Schwind, Jim King, James Clark, Steve Larrick, Bill Peyton, Pam Matchett, Linda McBroom, Penny Vander Putten, Janie Case, Peggy Snider. One Hundred Twenty-six Kialvgy 61110 Jim Borad Patty Quigley Sue Johnson President Vice-President Secretary Dianne Arbuckle, Treasurer Mr. Doe, Adviser The purpose of the Biology Club is to promote a better understanding of the biological sciences in relation to mankind, to be of aid in interpreting the graphic picture which nature portrays, and to provide a source of entertainment for those interested in the whys and whats of our living world. The club is open to all. FIRST ROW: Susie Johnson, Robin Cottingham, Janie Case, Carol Snyder, Darlene Ward, Pam Porter, and Patty Quigley. SECOND ROW: Teddy Hupp, Jim Bored, Dan Clark, Ed Burchfield, Dean Gram, and Wes Orr. One H undred Twenty-seven One Hundred Twenty-eight ,flcfizfifi 5 Perhaps the three Graces, Euphrosyne, Aglaia, and Thalia, preside over our activities as They did over the social life of the Greek gods. Our activ- ities, ranging from sock-hops to assemblies, help teach us graciousness toward one another, which was the very thing these goddesses strove for by offering kindness, entertainment, courtesy, and friendship to the immortal beings on Mount Olympus. ne Hundred Twenty-nine One Hundred Thirty Nancy Sherman, Editor Patty Quigley, Co-Editor Mr. McMillin, Adviser Mrs. Buck, Adviser Bob Leonard Kumble Don Justice Hey, when is the next Ramble coming out? This was the eternal question ring- ing in the ears of newspaper staff mem- bers. There was rarely an answer avail- able, for just when they thought it would be out soon, along would come another crisis to delay the appearance of the paper. Somehow the staff would manage to surmount the difficulty, and another edition of the Ramble would be in the hands of the students. Then, heaving sighs of relief, the staff would plunge once again into the whirl of getting out another paper. Lynda Starrett Kamblc Jan Cobryn Pat Kellenberger Robin Cottingham Janie Case Karen Suiphen Sherry Hargraves Judy Yeakle FIRST ROW: Karen Surphen, Mrs. Buck, Judy Yeakle, Sherry Hargraves, Phyllis Justice, Patty Quigley. SECOND ROW: Don Justice, Nancy Sherman, Bob Leonard, Jan Cobryn, Pat Kellenberger. Gary Catalina One Hundred Thirty-one Aries Mr. McMillin, Adviser Mrs. Buck, Adviser One Hundred Thirty-two Pat Kellenberger, Editor Judy Yeakle, Co-Editor Phyllis Justice, Business Manager Missing deadlines, losing pictures, hunting pictures that were never taken in the first place, running out of copy sheets, and mislaying com- plete sections - these are the ingredients in the life of a yearbook staff. In spite of these complications, there emerges each spring a symbol of several months' work. What a miracle it seems to see at last the mountains of erasure-marked copy sheets transformed into a finished book. The sight of the professional looking cover and the glossy pages goes a long way toward erasing the disappointments, the frustrations, and the anxieties that are part of assembling a yearbook. Staff meeting? Stag Jan Cobryn Terri Brummel Nita Williams fs , nm , Stanley Bell 5 Don Justice Sue Mnddleton Our business manager and Margaret Lakey Pam Mafchett Janet Jackson Barbara Bauer Joan Kramnic her index. One Hundred Thirty-Three -MN., ww Q , y sg:I?!P?f gf W f fag M, A-warg 1 - Sack-J-laps I know l1e's here. I saw him. The teen-ager of 2000 A.D. may have to have the term sock hop explained to hirn, but to the present high school student, the words stand for one of the best fund-raising devices yet discov- ered. Throughout the year clubs and classes held dances at which hundreds of youngsters dutifully kicked off their shoes before stepping out on the gym floor, thus saving wear and tear on the wax job. These hops were usually held after games, so they brought in not only WYHS fans but also students from other schools, much to the delight of the treasurers of the sponsoring organizations. While the boys discuss the game, the girls dance. Mr. Poe with cat and friends. One Hundred Thirty-seven FIRST ROW: Nancy Sherman, Cynthia Tonies, Darlene Ward, Teddy Hopkins, Merry Hettler, Florence Cotterrnan, Brett Barber, Sharon Sambrook, Beth Aim Wiley, Sue Johnson, Bev Williams. SECOND ROW: Don Smathers, Ann Malay, Carol Smith, Barbara Boianowski, Carol Brenning, Sharon Sambrook, Jon Mclnnis, Marie Ankrom, Ralph Rife, Dianne Arbuckle, Harvey Miller, Mickey Muldrew, Linda Layman, Steve Larrick, Pam Porter, Carol Fleener, Phyllis Weaver. THIRD ROW: Ted Hupp, Christine Ward, Candy Porter, Patty Middleton, Leslie Gorman, Faye Bly, Phil Schultz, Judi Genie- BAND OFFICERS Beth Wiley, secretary, Merry Hett- Ier, president, Bill Flowers, vice- president, Wes Orr, treasurer. One Hundred Thirty-eight line, Roger Hauss, Fred Lang, Bob Koehler, Paul Neal, Larry Schmidt, Marvin Luckett, Tim Nicholson, Lee Deal, Larry Howard, Dean Gram, Pete Kline, Ron Smafhers, Wesley Orr. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Wesler, Cynthia Wilson, Sandy Sambrook, Michele Wilson, Jane Brown, Ed Burchfield, John Williams, Dave Rauch, Gary Williss, Dan Clark, Dave Rumbaugh, Jim LaRue, Jim Borad, Cherry Arbuckle, Mark Clark, Lenny Schmidi, Roger Roberts, Bill Flowers. ev 5 WHITEHALL-YEARLING MAJORETTES Barbara Klein and Merry Hetiler Ckneelingj Barbara Boianovvski, PaTTy Quigley, and Florence Cotterman, , iqggfvy f ' ' we ellf f fl all One Hundred Thirty-nine FIRST ROW: Robin Cottingham, Ruth Hardin, Joan Kramnic, Beverly Whited, Dorothy Heacox, Barbara Boianowslci, Sylvia Thompson, Lynda Starrett, Linda Rackham, Darlene Ward, Steve Love, Harry Brown, Dick Pope, Brett Barber, Bob Ranke Florence Cotterman, Janice Greene, Linda Hunter, Judy Hunter, Bobbi Patton, Merry Hettler, Ellen Hurst, Faye Bly, and Carole Glassburn. SECOND ROW: Sandy Streeby, Janice Heacox, Linda Bristol, Hope Butler, Janet Woodcox, Sally lsenbarger, Sue Barnhill One Hundred Forty CHOIR OFFICERS AND CABINET FIRST ROW: Barbara Bauer, vice-presidentg Pat Kellenberger, president, Merry Hettler, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Thompson, Peggy Snider, Dean Gram, Sandy Streeby, Roger Middaugh, Jean Whiting, Sally Metcalf. Sandy Small, Dorothy Hazlett, Sharon White, Tim Darin, Jim Mathey, Rick Adams, Dean Gram, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Peggy Snider, Karen Sutphen, Martha Allen, Suzie Merriman, Cynthia Tonies, and Mr. Neikirk. THIRD ROW: Margaret Lakey, Karel Schafer, Terri Brummel, Janet Jackson, Barbara Bauer, Patty Trees, Sally Metcalf, Sue Foster, Becky Roberts, Carol Heaton, Kenny Wood, Walter Sego, Doug Kuhn, Roger Middaugh, John Simmons, Pam Porter, Nancy Boggess, Mary Willison, Jean Whiting, Penny Vander Putten, Phyllis Justice, and Pat Kellenberger. Our seventy-voice choir, under the direction of Mr. Neikirk, practiced diligently three days a week, preparing for many programs which they presented during the year. In addition to singing at assemblies, choir members participated in the annual concert at Ohio Wesleyan University. Money-making proiect included the sale ot fruit cakes and candy. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Left to right: Lynda Starrett Cseatedt, Jean Whiting, Deryl Deal, Nancy Bog- gess, Janet Jackson, Linda Rackham, Robin Cottingham, and Janice Greene. lily One Hundred Forty-one Girls' Glen' 61116 FIRST ROW: Margaret Lakey, Merry Goldstein, Joan Kramnic, Beverly Whited, Charlene Hunt, Judy Hensley, Sylvia Thompson, Janet Woodcox, Anne Petty, Linda Bristol, Lynda Starrett, Darlene Wood, Dorothy Hazlett, Beverly Compton, Brenda Fraley, Sherry Smith, Peggy Snider, Florence Cotterman, Linda Hunter, Martha Allen, Ellen Hurst, Mary Veit, Bobbie Patton, Sue Merryman. SECOND ROW: Sandy Streeby, Robin Cottingham, Janice Heacox, Andrea Heineman, Karel Schafer, Hope Butler, Sally lsen- barger, Carolyn Taylor, Becky Roberts, Gloria Beckley, Sue Barnhill, Sandy Small, Alice Nixon, Gloria Schultz, Barbara Bojanowski, Ruth Shuta, Karen Sutphen, Sharon Wolfe, Jean Whiting, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Connie Chvatal, Merry Hettler, Janice Greene, Faye Bly, Judy Hunter, Cynthia Tonjes, Carole Glassburn. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Heacox, Terri Brummel, Janet Jackson, Barbara Bauer, Sue Foster, Patti Trees, Sally Metcalf, Sharon Ackley, Amy Shortino, Kathy Ford, Sandy Trifilio, Judi Ames, Judy Terrell, Shirley Kincade, Diane Selbert, Linda Rackham, Patty Mason, Joyce Merriman, Martha Dugger, Pam Porter, Barbara Raines, Nancy Boggess, Mary Willison, Penny Vander Putten, Phyllis Justice, Pat Kellenberger. Three times a week the seventy-seven girls in the glee club meet to sing four-part harmony under the direction of Mr. Neikirk. The group serves a dual purpose-preparing younger girls for choir membership and keeping the regular members in practice. One Hundred Forty-two Girls' Swimming sr till, xi it gi .f Q I S ff , FIRST ROW: Susan O'Brien, Regina Scholderer, Ruth Ann Shuta, Pat Kellenberger, Judy Roser, Linda Blair, Karen Heineman, Diana Selbert, Harriet Samson, Brenda Fraley. SECOND ROW: Janice Heacox, Nancy Boggess, Margaret Lakey, .lan Cobryn, Rita Rumper, Phyllis Levine, Sherry Hargraves, Martha Allen, Sandy Jett, Sandra Winfrey, Diane Huffman, Cynthia Tonies. THIRD ROW: Judi Hensley, Carole Leonard, Karen Gaton, Linda Warner, Sandy Trifilio, Kitty Kelly, Judy Terrell, Sharon Wolfe. Practice makes perfect swimmers. Although there was snow on the ground and it was the dead of winter, thirty girls and their coach boarded a bus for swimming at the Jewish Center every Wednesday for three months. Under Coach Georgeff's guidance, the girls learned how to dive, kick and swim backwards. Even though they didn't compete against another school, they all agree that they had fun while learning some- thing useful. Q R, Our coach and her father, Mr. Georgeff. One Hundred Forty-three fudeuf Hauncil flccfian ln true political form, the four candidates for the office of Student Council president made posters, re- cited slogans, and generally tried to sway votes their way. On the morning of the election the campaign managers introduced each of the candidates to the student body via the P.A. system. Later in the day, while representatives from the P.O.D. classes manned the polls, properly registered students cast their bal- lots. The following Friday at an assembly, the new pres- ident, Bill Gornall and the vice-president, Bob Leonard, were inducted into office by the outgoing president, Nancy Sherman. Surprise of the morning was the tape recorded farewell speech of Joel Pardee, former pres- ident, who had moved to Colorado shortly before the election. To close the impressive ceremony, Sharon Wells and Ted Moore lit the traditional candles which signify the aims of Student Council. The candidates examine one another's campaign signs. Outgoing president Nancy Sherman presents the new Council president with the gavel. nall and Bob Leonard in their new duties. One Hundred Forty-four Nancy Sherman instructs Bill Gor- Biffle Wheels but flelperfanf i JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Sandy Beckley, Susie Pardee, Sue Lynch, Jean Helm. SECOND ROW: Carol McLaugh- lin, Pam Wilson, Becky Schiller. BOYS' BASKETBALL MANAGERS Left to right: Dale Wolfe, Ron Auble, Chris Buttler, Willard Starrett, Bob Sherman. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Judy Everett, Bar- bara Sickles, Gloria Wilson, Laura Maynard, Rita Rumper, Dorothy Heacox, Margaret Lakey. SECOND ROW: Judy Wigginton, Pam Matchett, Claire Tinkham, Jan Cobryn, Roberta Catalina, Sue Foster, Billie Holzhause. One Hundred Forty-live One gflfff in Heaven 6115! ,sul nf I-fy M it V. 'F I I.?ii?5'I5??fIa I I A FIRST ROW: Wesley Orr, Roberta Catalina, Beth Wiley, and Penny Vander Puiten. SECOND ROW: Peggy Snider, Ron Schwind, and Mr. Kline. I SEATED: Jackie NICQuaid and Joel Pardee. STANDING: Jan Asman SEATED: Sherry Hargraves, Sally Shade and Sally Meicalf. STANDING and Nancy Sherman. Randy Welsch, Bob Winship, and Ed Burchfield. One Hundred Forty-six Om' 900 in Heaven The cast takes a bow after a successful presentation. Minister and doctor confer on pecuniary affair One Foot in Heaven, a play with a nostalgic, turn-of-the cen- tury flavor, was the maior dra- matic presentation this year. Al- ternating laughter with a trace of tears, the play revealed the tribulations and the eventual triumph of a minister and his family as they attempted to es- tablish themselves in their new parish. No trip to the Conference for the Reverend Mr. Spence. One Hundred Forty-seven , One Hundred Fifty Advvrfising The businessmen represent the wealth of our community, iust as Disrepresented the wealth of ancient Greece in myths. Of course, our mer- chants don't come swooping down on the city in roaring chariots but use more subtle means of advertising. Because they realize that students are potential customers, and because they like to promote school interests, many business people place ads in school annuals. To them - our thanks for helping make this book possible. L C.-S ,, ',..T.-7 iff' d Fifty Mrs. C. O. Kildow Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Pierson Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Poe Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. PuckeH' Mrs. Belle Blaker Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Kellenberger Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Rumper Clarence Parker Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brummel Wayne B. Niswander Mrs. Orville Por'l'er Mr. and Mrs. Erny Davies William and Lillian Boggess Mr. and Mrs. G. Emerson Fos'l'er Mr. and Mrs. Gail E. Orr Romaine D. Male Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Jusl'ice Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Bruck Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dowler Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. H. Vander PuHen Alden F. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. James E. Heacox Mr. and Mrs. Roberl D. E. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Poe Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addy Mrs. M. W. Saum James and Lula McDade Mr. and Mrs. Tony Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tinker Mr. and Mrs. Roberl C. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Kennerh A. Taylor W. L. Morganski Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burnheimer Mr. and Mrs. Troy B. Too'I'le Gilmer P. Broyles Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Kessler Mrs. Russell Radcliff Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' Berridge Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. Jackson John and Karhleen McKenzie Nina R. Williss Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spangler Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Bolon Mrs. Laurence Howard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klein Mr. and Mrs. Conrad BuH'ler Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Houck Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crull Mr. and Mrs. William C. Speigle One Hundred Fifty-two Pafrvns Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Anion J. Keller lll . James Bean . McKinley A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Carrer . J. M. Sherman . Richard A. Wells . lvan Magley . Joseph A. Coloryn . Carl HeH'ler . Melvin Engel . John M. Hill Mrs. Evelyn D. Richards Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Ralph Pardee . James Downs . Bill S+ebbins Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nunley . EvereH' Lakey . Charles W. Freeman . H. H. Fleck Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Mr. and Mrs Ray L. Hariman Mrs. Gladys S. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . E. E. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Neuhling John E. Day Thern M. Cassell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sione George F. DeWiH Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whiring Mr. and Mrs. George Wiley Mr. and Mrs. James Rackham Mr. and Mrs. Howard Erlenwein Mr. George P. Asman Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Howard HazleH Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baieman 'Mac, Franks, and Kels Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Springer M. Boyd Muldrew Glenn W. Larrick Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Flowers Mr. and Mrs. George Rohm Mr. and Mrs. George S+arreH' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kramnic John J. Bufler Lillian l. Keller Mr. and Mrs. William Holzhause Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Molnar Mr. and Mrs. Royden Middaugh Mr. Roberl E. Bly Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Carson MYRON TIMKEN, D.o. DR- '- E- JACKSCN Physician Denim 538 YEAR'-ING ROAD 3762 Town and Counfry Road FREDERICK S. BARENDS. M.D. Physician 225 Fairway Blvd. DR. BURTON B. BERK DR. PAUL W. GAMERTSFELDER Op1'ome+ris+ Op'I'ome+ris+ 3758 Town and Counfry Road II9I Souih James Road HOBART R. HELMAN, M.D. Physician 4259 Easi' Main Sireei' ELMER F- D -TZ DR. RAYMOND L. SPOHR Physician Den+iS+ 4254 Easf Main Shed II9I Soufh James Road DR. ROBERT R. SCHMIDT Den+is+ II9I Soufh James Road EUGENE L. WILSON DR S L WEIL Obsfeirics and Gynecology vehrinarian 3855 Easi Broad Sheei 4263 Easf Broad Sfreei One Hundred Fifty-three KAY'S The Sfore Thai Welcomes Your Teen-Age Accoun+ 3770 Easl Broad S'I'ree+ COLUMBUS I3. OHIO COLUMBUS FILM RENTAL Film Developing and Prinfing BLACK AND WHITE. COLOR Darkroom Supplies Cameras, Proieclors, Recorders SALES, SERVICE, RENTALS BE I-7559 879 Erickson Ave. BE I-3302 Phone: BE 5-5I37 MARKET AND CARRY OUT Groceries and Fresh Mea+s Daily 9:00 A.M. Io II:00 P.M. Sunday I2:00 +o II:00 P.M. 5I6 Yearling Road BE I-0320 CHARLES S. BRUBAKER 4I56 Virginia Circle Easf REPRESENTING THE BRUBAKER INSURANCE AGENCY Columbus I3, Ohio BILL SWAD MOTOR SALES All Makes Used Cars I00 Sou'I'h Hamillon Road COLUMBUS I3, OHIO walgfi, 511110.4- TOMORROW'S FASHIONS TODAY Complefe Ladies' Ready-'Io-Wear Teenage Formals and Graduafion Dresses GREAT EASTERN BE 7-I7O0 856 Hamilfon Road BE 5-26Il 0 3 6 Where Whi+ehaII Shops BEAUTY SALON I94 Fairpor'I' Drive COLUMBUS. OHIO Phone: BE 7-I I55 BEAUTY IS A WOMAN'S DUTY 946 SouI'h HamiII'on Road BE 5-I049 GREAT EASTERN SHOPPING CENTER One Hundred Fifty-four Compliments to the Class of I960 WILEY AND COMPANY ReaII'ors BE 5- I 564 EMIL'S STEER INN DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Pas'I'ries From Our Famous Bake Shop EMIL WINDMILLER, Owner 4484 E. Main S+. Phone BE I -7556 AERO LANES ROCKING HORSE RANCH JUNIOR BOWLING Sa'I'urcIay 9:30 A.M. Io I P.M. MRS' EVEREIT LAKEY Monday Thru Friday UnI'iI 5 P.M. I73 S. Yearhng Road 3650 E. Finuh Ave. Phone: BE I-4777 BE 5-5040 One Hundred F ifty-fiv AUTO-CASUALTY-FIRE-MARINE AND BONDS THE TAMARACK AGENCY Insurance Complimenfs S+rengI'h Throuejh Service of Rov c. NuNeEssER, Agen+ DAN C. CARMICHAEL. Res. BE 5-936I II6 Beechbanlc Road Columbus I3, Ohio BATES SUPER DUPER MARKET High Qualily, Nalionally AcIverI'isecI Producfs FAIRPORT SHOPPING CENTER I75 Fairway Blvd. BE 5-5I8I Bowl aI' MAIN LANES 4I7I Easi' Main SI'ree+ Telephone BE 7-3723 40 AUTOMATIC AMF' LANES Cenfral Ohio's Mosl' Modern, Largesf Bowling Esfablishmeni' JOIN A JUNIOR ABC LEAGUE AT YOUR SCHOOL SEE YOUR PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIRECTOR SPECIAL RATES TO ALL STUDENTS 30c PER GAME--SHOES FREE Weelrclays-9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. - Safurdays-9:00 A.M. - I:00 P. M. One Hundred Fifty-six MOLNAR'S APPLIANCE CENTER X I S TV Specialisis We Serve All Makes TIRES, BATTERIES, AND ACCESSORIES HOURS Weekdays I2 Noon Io 9 p.m. 4680 Easi' Main S+ree-I' Sa'Iurdays 9 a.m. +o 6 p.m. BE 5.7330 l3I S. Yearling Rd. Phone BE I-I I I0 KELLER'S STEWART ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Mayflower and Yearling Rd. For Pickup Orders Phone BE I-048I Curb Service TWO PLACES TO EAT, HERE AND HOME BERRY'S PHARMACY 3396 E. Main S+. BE I-0289 I SHORTY 5 ANGE's PIZZA BARBER SHOP PIZZA TO CARRY our 885 Pierce Ave. Take Some Home BE 5-4I67 I39 S. Yearling Rd. For fhe Bes+ Haircui' in Town BE 5-0398 One Hundred F ft DOIIGIIIIIITS KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO. Open 24 Hours 3923 E. Broad S+. BE I-5l20 My besi' wishes and congrafulalions Io I'he Senior Class. In addi'l'ion, I ex'l'encI a personal invifafion 'Io call me when in need of professional guidance on all of your insurance ma'H'ers. RAY E. WHARTON I500 Sou+h Hamilfon Rd. Phone: BE 5-9l II Columbus I3, Ohio Res.: BE 5-66I6 Represenling NATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY NATIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Congratulations Class of I960 WHITEHALL LIONS' ASSOCIATION One Hundred Fifty-eight GAKLEY ERNlE'S CERTIFIED SERVICE CLEANERS n - S 0 Quick Service 436:55 .z15a9lT + Shirl' Laundry Al+era+ions The Besi' for Less, 40l0 E- Bma'-I Si- N BE 5-7696 Why Pay More? Main and Champion GAS, OIL, AND LUBRICATION CL 8-0542 HAMILTON AND LIVINGSTON HAAS FURNITURE E+han Allan and Birchcrafl' Open Daily 9:00 +o 9:00 Make MOGOL'S Your Headquarfers for All Your Men's and Boys' Wear. 858 Sou1'h Hamilfon Road GREAT EASTERN SHOPPERS' BE 5-6336 AQUA SHOP Pei and Aquarium Supplies F D R Greai Easrern Shopping Cenfer .3e:46.E M . S+ BE -oesa ' am ' 5 OPEN SUNDAY Under New Managemenf PEG AND RAY ROBERTS GORNALL'S MARKET Groceries and Fresh Mea+s Open Daily 6:00 - I0:00 MICK and MAC'S HAIR FASHIONS 5'-'ndaY 9200 - N200 Congra+ula+ions 3588 E' MAlN ST' and Bes+ Wishes Always BE I-7667 One Hundred Fifty-nine WETHERELL DAIRY Good Luck, Class of '60 PICKERINGTON, OHIO TE I-4I72 OHIO STATE BANK Three Complete Banking Offices 3703 EAST BROAD 4592 EAST MAIN 62 EAST BROAD You Never Outgrow Your Need for Milk H und dS y I FREE ge Q4 b0WIing instruction Phone BE-54600 ,I For FuII In'FormaI'ion QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS 0 FREE PARKING I MODERN EQUIPMENT 0 32 AUTOMATIC LANES 0 SNACK BAR U 4589 E. Broad S+. BE-5 BALLS AND SHOES AVAIL QD INSTANT AUTO WASH QUALITY SPEED WITH SERVICE Phone BE 5-5585 3943 EAST BROAD STREET J ff- r I ,-N' 1 ABLE R and R PLASTERI NG CO. New and Repair Work QUALITY IS OUR TRADE MARK BE 5-6303 226 Collingwood Ave. COLUMBUS I3, OHIO 4600 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANIES AUTO, FIRE, AND LIFE 3984 EAST BROAD STREET BE I-3676 MASSEY'S PIZZA Pizza 'Io Carry Ouf Take Some Horne Closed Monday 4464 Easi' Main S'I'ree'I INear Hamilfon Roadi BE I-0398 BE I-9I09 ADOLPH'S GARDEN CENTER Evergreens, Flowers, and GiH's 3440 Easf Main S+reeI' BE I-I5I4 COLUMBUS I3, OHIO One Hundred Sixty-on .l e SUMMERS 81 SON Congra'IuIaI'ions, Aries FAI RPORT PHARMACY I90 S. HamiI+on Road COLUMBUS I3, OHIO Town and Counfry for Everyfhing Musical Band Ins'IrumenIs Baldwin Pianos and Organs 3962 EAST BROAD STREET BE I-3436 BE 5-342 I CHARBERT'S DRIVE-IN Famed for Char-r-r Burgers and a Convenienl' AfI'er-I'he-Game SI'op By Our Qualiry We Shall Be Known Address 4352 EAST BROAD STREET Phone BE I -3436 LUFT PLUMBING QUICK, GUARANTEED SERVICE-REASONABLE RATES FULLY EOUIPPED Es+ima+es, Repair Work a SpeciaI+y BR 6-2929 is uni JOHNSON'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Tires-Ba++eries-Accessories Minor Mechanical Work 79I S. HamiII'on Road BE I-05II One Hundred Sixty-two Congra+uIaI'ions From SWIMLAND CLUB, INC. 540 Soufh HamiII'on Road Columbus I3, Ohio AL HALLAS SHELL SERVICE Mo+or Tune Up CompIe+e Brake Work BE I-047I 4479 Eas+ Main S+. Columbus I3, Ohio DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS R10 m . L .4,:,,'u, 1 Columbus I3, Ohio BE I-9686 4027 E. Main SI. MEADOWBROOK INN A Smari' Place +o EaI ' 4785 Eas'r Broad SI'ree+ COLUMBUS I3, OHIO WH ITEHALL AUTO PARTS OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. 4033 Easf Main S+ree+ Phone BE I-4407 EDWARD'S REXALL DRUGS. INC. Town and Coun'I'ry Easr Broad a+ Robinwood DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS BE 5-6680 BE 5-3500 BROAD-HAMILTON MARATHON Tires-Tubes-BaH'eries-Accessories Lubricaiion Washing and Road Service 4790 Eas+ Broad SI'ree+ a+ Hamilfon Road COLUMBUS I3, OHIO Bob Shepherd CL 3-3067 Ned ShuII UN 8-8522 One Hundred Sixty-three SOHIO D. H. WILLIAMS 3557 EasT Main STreeT COLUMBUS I3, OHIO CongraTulaTions, Class of '60 WHITEHALL CON FECTIONERY NoveI+ies Magazines Groceries SoTT Drinks BE I-0239 4227 EAST MAIN STREET WHITEHALL, OHIO BE 1-9682 Mc DONALD'S HAMBURGERS I5c The BesT Hamburger aT Any Price FRENCH FRIES I Oc I6 oz. Triple-Thick Shakes -IIDZ rfllljv-+EZCD+-T l 'lUU T Connie Mae Henson, To The leTT, is one oT The aTTracTive youngsTers enrolled aT The NaTionwide BeauTy Academy, 2lO N. High ST. She graduaTed lasT June from WhiTe- hall-Yearling High School and is now well sTarTed on her career as a skilled beau- Tician. Because she wanTed The very besT Training she could geT Connie naTuraIIy chose The one beauTy school in Columbus where Training sTandards are highesT. She selecTed NaTionwide BeauTy Academy be- cause oT The compeTenT sTaTT, small class, and individual insTrucTion oTTerecl. BeauTy CulTure offers unlimiTed oppor- TuniTies. Why noT consulT The NaTionwide TaculTy experTs NOW? VisiT The school, 2lO N. High ST., Tor compleTe informa- Tion abouT enrollmenT . . . or call CA l- 3239. Terms available. ACADEMY 210 N. High sf. One Hundred Sixty-four Adams, Bob .....,.. Senior Index 69,106,116,133, Addy, George ....,v,.,,.....,..,,...,....-- Allen, Eddie ..,. Allton, Ida Angel, Carl ..,....e.... ...,,.,,,,,,-- 6 9, Armbruster, Diane . .... ....,.. 6 9, 122 Asman, Jan .....,... 2 2 ...... ...,,....,, 6 9, -g. Bailey, Dayle ...... .,,v.. ,.,,,,,--- Bateman, Judy .ee.v. 2 ,.,...e............. 2 ....,............,-- 70, Barnetson, Bill ....... - ..... .,......,e.,......,...e..,..,,.-,.... Bauer, Barbara -- 66, 70, 103, 119, 122, 124, 133 Bean, Gerald ,...... 2 ,BBBe,.,,B..,,,.AeBBAA.eav.....-,,-,....,,v,a,.-- Bell, Stanley ..... Berridge, Bob Bickle, Danna Bittler, Karen .... Blaker, Esther Bly, Faye ..,. 2 ...... - Boggess, Nancy Bolon, John .......... Boston, Beverly 2 ,..,. 2 Breech, Doris ........ Bristol, Linda ..., Bruce, Charlene ....., - Bruck, Bill ,....... Brummel, Terri ..... Bullock, Pat ..... Burg, Shirley ........... Burke, Tom ................... . Burnheimer, Harold Butler, James .............. Butler, Fred .... ....., -- Buttler, Mae Marie 222-70,117 222 70,1247 71 71 71 71 72, 133 72 --- 72 ---2795 72, 72 2-70 -22222222222 70, 14L 222 71, 141, 142, .g. Caldwell, Ray ..... ............. ........... 7 2 , Clark, James ...... ............. 7 3, Carson, Bob ...... .............. ..... 7 3 , 95, 98 Cassell, Phyllis ................ . .......................---------------- 73 Catalina, Gary ,,-,,,,,-,,, 66, 73, 94, 96, 99, 103, 105 Cobryn, Jan .... 66, 73,114,122,124,1lG1,133 Copeland, Judy ....................................-.-------- 73, Cottingham, Robin 73, 117, 131, 141, Cross, Jane ................ ...................-...-...... 7 3, Crull, Carolyn ............... .............A.. ....- 7 4 , Cunningham, Bobbie ................ ------- .492 Davies, Ernest ....,. .. ..,.........,..-- ------ 7 4, Day, Bill -2 74 DeWitt, George - ..... . Dildine, Dave ...,. Donahue, Lillian .2 ..,. Dowler, Cobina ,... Drake, Barbara ,..., Dupree, Mary .,,,... Engel, Carol 2 e,..,,A, ,,,, Erlenwein, Alice ....., Ferrell, Joanne .,s,. Fleck, Betty -,,- Flowers, William 2 ..,. Foster, Susan ..,s....e Franklin, Jim .a....... Franklin, Robert ...... Freeman, Janice ,.,... Gray, Linda - ,,,, ,,o,,-,, Gribble, Sharon ,.,., U Grubb, Harry Grubb, Tom ..,... 22-74,106 -----.-------- 1711 22 74,132 22222 75 44444444 -22 75,119 .52 444 44... 4- ....,... 75,119 44424442 -222 75,119 -QL 4444444. 44222222 75 4244222422222 75 -22222 75,123,138 -22275,122,141,142 222-76,94,99,1o0 2 22222 76, 95, 97, 102 -444444 4444444442222-76 -4244422-76,114,122,137 444- 4444424222 76,119 ------- 76 ------- 76 .'H. Hardin, Ruth -,22,22-2-2,22,,.2,----,,,,, -----,-- , , A,--.4----l---.-- 76 Hazlett, Ann Marie -,22222 2-2-2,-----,----,,------,---- 7 7, 119 Heacox, Dorothy .-----.-- .--..----------- 7 7, 122, 124, 142 Hettler, Merry .....-- -. .--- 67, 77, 122, 138, 141, 142 Hill, Nina -----22--- 222,,,,2 2 , ,,2,-.,,-,,,,,.--------- 77, 119 Hoffman, Jean 2-------2, ,,,------------ 7 7, 119 Holzhause, Billie --,22, --.-- 7 7, 135, 136 Houck, Martha ---2-- -,---,-----,-,-,,,-, 7 7 Howard, Larry ---- 2,222222222, , ,-4-- 7 7, 133 .y. Jackson, Janet ...... -.-...---- 7 8, 131, 133, 137, 142 Johnson, William ------22,-----------2,22--22222,22,,2--2-,,,,, 78, 119 Joseph, Gary -..---.-- 66, 78, 95, 96, 102, 103, 125 Justice, Phyllis ------------ 78, 131, 132, 135, 136, 141, 142, 148 .k. Kearney, Aloma ---------.------------,---2,2222,222,,,,,,,22,,, 78, 119 Kellenberger, Pat -------- 78, 103, 122, 131, 132, 141, Keller, Bruce .--.----- Keller, Tim .--- -- Kelly, Jim ------ Kelly, Marie ----- Kelly, Mary --2---- Kessler, Cathy Kitzmiller, Ralph Klein, Barbara 2 ----- - 142,143,148 -4422444422224222222-22 78 2222222222 78 -22242222 79, 106 222- 79, 123, 124 2222222222 79 22 79,119 222222222 79 2222222222-67,79,122 One Hundred Sixty-five Kramnic, Joan ..... Lakey, Margaret ........ Lambert, Eddie ...,.,. LaPat, Marie ......... Larrick, Stephen .... Lewis, Greg ....... Linden, Richard ..v.. , Lineberry, Bernice ..,.. Lindsey, Sheila ....., Linton, Donald ..... Lotte, Leslie ....... Lowther, Jean ..... Lucas, Paul ...... McClain, Sharon .,..., McDade, Donna .aA,. . McDougal, Nancy ...... McKenzie, Bill .,,.,,,. McQuaid, Jackie ..... Magley, Carol .... Mayer, George .,... , Middaugh, Larry ...,. Miller, Gary ........ Molnar, Darlene ..... Moore, Ted ....,a. Morganski, Pat ...... Morrow, Jon ...........,............ - ..a. Mothersbaugh, Judy Muldrew, Michael ..,..... Music, Donna ....,.... Neutzling, Rick .,,,.....,.. 117, 124, 133,142 66, 79, 122, 124, 133, 135, 136, 142, 143 79 80, 119 80, 117, 126 80, 123 80 80, 123 80, 123 80, 120 80, 123 81, 119 81, 123 81 81, 103, 122 81, 122, 124 81 82, 146 81, 123 81 82, 95 82, 95, 99, 120 82, 122, 124 82, 103 82, 117 82 119 82, 83 83, 119 67, 83, 94, 97, 103, 105, 106 Niswander, Laura ............. - ..........................-..... - 83 Nunley, Anne ,.,... .............. 8 3, 119 Oney, Jack .........,..,.. ................ ...... 8 3 , 136 Oestendorf, Carroll ...... ....... Parclee, Joel .........., Parker, Gladys ......,, Phillips, Fred ---..---, Phillips, Mariorie ...... Pierson, Joyce ......, Poe, Charles ...,... Poe, Helen Pope, Susan ...... Porter, Dottie ...... One Hundred Sixty-six -.---..-- 83 83, 95, 98, 116, 146 84, 119 84, 123 84, 120 84, 119 84, 95, 98, 103 84, 12o ....,. 84, 123 84, 119 Potts, Judy ......... Puckett, Phyllis ...... Rackham, Linda .,,...2 Radcliff, Sharon ...... Richards, Andree ...,. Richards, Bob ...... Ries, Richard ..... Rohm, Tom ....... Ruggles, Janet Rumper, Roanne ...., Russell, Linda ....... Russell, Robert ...,., Ryan, Doug ....... 1 22 85, 123 .1g. 85, 141, 142 85, 119 85, 117 85, 95, 99 ---- ,----.-------------,---,---- 85 ----'85, 94, 96, 105, 125 85 86 86 86, 106 .S. Saum, Diane .. ..., ....................................,...,........ 8 6 Schiller, Lois ,,,........................................................... 86 Sherman, Nancy .... 67, 86, 116, 117, 130, 138, 146 Shoaf, Virginia ............,,...,.,.........,.................... 86, 123 Smith, Odenia ...... ....,......,..................................... 8 7 Spangler, Larry ....... ...... 8 7, 120, 136 Speigle, Mike .,..... ...-........ 8 7, 119 Springer, Patsy ......, Stanley, Hubert ,..., ., Starrett, Lynda .c,2, Stebbins, Jeff as ,..... Stone, Doug c..,... Streeby, Sandy ...... Taylor, Barbara ....... Thompson, Betty 2..,. Tootle, Faye .......... Trippier, Robert .,..... Vander Putten, Penny Vallette, Barbara ........ Waddell, Linda ...,.. Walton, Darlene ,...... Warner, Linda ..2,.. Wells, Sharon .2a,... Whiting, Jean ....... W-iley, Beth Ann Willison, Mary ....... Williss, Rita .......,.. Winship, Robert ...... Wintersole, Gene .... , White, Larry ........ ' ........... 120 if-55f i'3'i-,u-157, 141, 142 87 87, 122, 142 -gg 88 88, 117, 121 134, 136 88 88, 117, 141, 146 -W. 88 88 88 89, 135, 136 89, 138, 141, 142, 146 67, 89, 117, 121 89, 142 89 89, 97, 98, 103, 146 89 ----- 89, 1 19 4 f TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made :F 2 is 1. -ne 2 2 llf W Il 2 X W X 5' 'Hum 'oasf rYe sg n+, A Zz -.,,,.... v --R:-f--'ff-H.. X- -iii: V- 5-A .ml X