Worthington High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Worthington, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1978 volume:

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'-in ,zz Q s y NX A4 ' a if 9 5, X CQ' , cv + , Y A Q' Q Q an 5 Q1 Sk 'V , I ARIDINAI 1978 7 VOLUME XXXVII rh gt Hgh S h 300 W rcs R W th gr Oh 43085 J L J h haf Wor in on i c ool es ranville d Tl-.JN 1.49 ix 111' H -111'111 ,111' 1 1111 1 1 11 11111 ' 1 1 - - - n - 111 ' 1 1 11 The Worthington Tapes Reelzj Count:276 June 2, l977 Lund 's Weihrich-- Lund -- ..This mission you are planning is going to involve a lot of people and time. It almost sound impossible. You're right. That is why it is necessary to set up an agency for the purpose of surveillance, information-gathering. I think I know some personnel who would be good for this operation. They are experts in using sophisticated photo- graphic equipment. They are also into every facet of student life, so they can leak information to us rather readily. Lowney --Good. Be sure to get their names to Mr. Ballinger as soon as possible so that he can do a security check on them. Once they have been given clearance, we can send them out into the field. Weihrich--Mr. Ballinger has been recruiting top operativesfbr the last ' six weeks, They will be an effective complement to your people, Dave. After the training sessions we have planned for some of them, they sould be one of the best task- forces in this area. Lowney --Dave, let me re-emphasize the importance of this effort. We have a budget this year of just under 325,000. Over 1300 people are depending on the report we file at the end of the year. We cannot afford any slip-ups. Lund --As I said before, it sounds tough. Weihrich--And until we are ready to file our report, all material will nl A995 ted me . ' 'WLT3 ' mmmamaaww E3 allinger gp 0 ' EARDWPUM' AQENLW S fully be classified, HFOR STAFF EYES ONLYH. By the way, our agents will operate under the code name, HCARDINALH... f 1, S S ts Succes. h School? 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Reall , what is the dance going to be like'7 - Y I The theme is Candy Cane Lane and the cardinal queen will be announced at the dance. -Oh! That's interesting. Besides this dance and Homecoming, are any other dances planned? Yes, but why are you so interested in the dances? -Oh, I just like keeping on top of everything happening at school. them all sorts of questions concerning plays and other activities . Now, why are you asking so many questions? Majidzadeh--But wait! . . . That was a strange conversation. .us 1 X' . ,ff - I , 4 2,1 Q ' WX xi kf -j H! 7 ' K I fi? ' M, ' ' . . Y, , X-if-g:,,2:v,'J'-vfgvjnw-jfgqigr 2-51.61 I . - -fx .' h f-' we 13. . -, vfezfgfz A 'gg-ffgjl. I '. , . , ,- ' - Q Q -5 7xgi1f: ' ' X , ' ? :-5-jkJggllfgffg-.:',Qf3 A t -I ' , .-,f , qw' , , I -,,,., '-A--H251qgjgff-52-.L-.f.1ig1 QTL?-1 , 1 ,J , ' '- ff' i T- ma '3F ' 't:J4'i'b?,ff-312 iq ' Y i ' 'Q - 1. 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A Q1 1-1 5 W 'Q-ff.1'f.:Q,. . 1 1 N . +' - KICK HE 'S' sh 31 F agua: b 14211 ,R fo ,hs I ' XLfL53:. 4462 if IN-'Q M, qwwuvq ff' W 23233999 JS- in ' ARDINAL BREW Homecoming '77-centered around the theme Cardinal's Brew. The four classes, the Marching Band, the Alternative Program and the Ten- Man-Kazoo-Band each worked many long hard hours building their own recipes for Cardinalis Brew. First place was awarded to the Marching Band with their float, Cork the Cou- gars. They culminated their fifth straight victory by hiring a plane to fly overhead with messages like Cork the Cougarsf' and Happy Homecoming. The Alternative Pro- gram was declared second best with their Wooly Worm doing man- powered kick steps. Third place was awarded to the seniors. Queen Jennifer Anderson and her court consisting of senior Becky Beaty, junior Karen Fleming, sopho- more Patty Haller, and 'freshman Mary Ash ruled over Homecoming proceedings as Worthington was cheered into a 35-14 victory over the Westland Cougars. l i I l. Liz Witiak and Thom Metz. 2. Stage Crew. 3. Debbie house Scene. 7. Geisha Chorus. 8. Dave Rau and Combs, Jan Wheeler, Cindy Trimble, Jeff Smith, and Miller. 9. Jeff Smith, Liz Witiak, Doug Althauscr Thom Metz. 4. Jay Blakeslee NS. Geisha Girls. 6. Tea- Thom Metz. PAIN, THOUGHT, I DOM Geisha girls, a tea house, and an August moon are all characteristics that-come to mind when one recalls the Pulitzer Prize winning play, 'Tea- house of the August Moonf' present- ed by the Worthington Thespians on November 18 and 19, l977. Ten weeks of long, hard hours, re- hearsing day and night, were efforts well worth the trouble of the cast as they presented a most memorable performance. Casting was the job of Mrs. Bron- wyn Hopton, and it was a job well- done. Senior Jeff Smith, who played the role of Sakini, was a catalyst to the production's success. Smith's per- sonal qualities combined with the character of Sakini could not help but delight the audience every time he set foot on stage. Thom Metz performed superbly as Capt. Fisby, Jay Blakes- lee, as Colonel Wainright Purdy III, had the audience in the palm of his hand and with his bellowing, com- manding voice. As any eye could see, Liz Witiak played the role of Lotus Blossom beautifully. Charlie Ault was cast in the role of Colonel Purdy's assistant, Sgt. Gregovich. The play dealt with a Japanese vil- lage called Tobiki. Capt. Fisby was sent there by Colonel Purdy to build a school and teach the natives Ameri- can culture and democracy. Sakini accompanies Fisby as interpreter. The plans get side-tracked when the intended school becomes a teahouse with Geisha girls. The tables were turned in the teahouse when the Americans, not the Japanese, are taught a new culture. While the castis performance was excellent, the show could not have gone on without the work of all the production committees: tickets, props, make-up, publicity and stage crew. Behind the whole production were the talent and expertise of Mrs. Hopton, the Director of the play, Mr. Scowden and Mr. Harvey, technical directors. When remembering this play, think of the old Japanese proverb, Pain makes man think, and thought makes man wise, and wisdom makes life en- durable. x ' v xx 11 1 ,. 'X Y x J, 1 V 1 V w My L , .2 1 THE LAW AT In keeping with a long stand- ing tradition, WHS personal law classes presented the bi-annual Mock Trials. As always the tri- als, presented once each semes- ter, drew record numbers to the audltorium Attorney General William Brown was one of the many honored guests attending the courtroom proceedings. The trlals also received favorable press coverage by WTVN-TV's Action 6 News. In all the real winners in the trials were the spectators. 6 . .i. - U U Attorney General William Brown, Bob Norris, Greg Brightman, Nancy Bailey. 21 M. Pflieger. 3D Miss Nault, Action 6 News 45 first semester courtroom scene. 53 third period participants. 2nd semester. 6j seventh period participants, 2nd semes- ter 71 3rd pd. participants, 2nd semester TUDE T GO ERNMENTI LI E Student Council has tradition- ally been the leadership organi- zation of the school, expressing any student concerns and spon- soring projects. This year the 57 member council worked to main- tain its role by trying to improve the school atmosphere, be re- sponsive to student wants, and improve communications be- tween all members of the school. The general student body atti- tude towards the Student Coun- cil was one of apathy. It was dis- covered that most students didnft really care about this organiza- tion. There were students, how- ever, who realized that Student Council was their only hope to achieve some kind of change in lj Student Council: Front Row: C. Simonetti - Recorder M. Leppert - President, M. Berry - Treasurer, J. Corey - Secretary, B. Scott - V. President. Row 2: B. Scott, T. Jarrett, K. Murthy, M. Galipault, J. Toth, B. Morrison, M. Brennan. Row 3: K. Burnside, M. Howell. C. Rogers, W. Semans, C. Bartlett, S. Gee, M. Klass, J. Owens, N. Lott, J. Bailey, K. Jarrett, K. Haire, P. Haller, J. Shingledeckcr, P. Oswald Row 4: K. Crawford, J. Jones, G. Brightman, T. Warden, D. Luce, T. Rice, M. Boring, K. James S. Van Lent, D. Banister, M. Circle, S. Prato, L Tyler. Back Row: M. Handley, B. Baumer, J Robinson, J. Anderson, R. Grim, C. Moye, B Highmore, B. Lang, L. Immel, Y. Harding, J Harding, L. Eyer. school policy. In part, these stu- dents saw Council as the organi- zation which sponsored most of the student-centered activities. Included with the activities this year, Council sponsored a very successful Homecoming un- der the theme Cardinalis Brew. 21 Senior Class Officers: Chip Hanks, T erg Jennifer Anderson, Vice-President, Beth rard, President, Jennifer Cook, Secretary President Matt Leppert suc- ceeded in getting a bonfire for the pep rally preceeding the game The Homecoming dance was themed the Bewltchmg Hour and it was a magical mo ment for many Candy Cane Lane the Christmas Formal was also a wonderful experrence for WHS couples All th1s as well as projects such as a H11lb1l ly Day and of course the tradr tional 50s Day made 1978 a busy year for Student Council As well as sponsor1ng act1v1 ties Student Council also dealt with 1ssues ranging from School board Policy to the reasons why there was no tohet paper in the restrooms Student Council also expressed student opinion to the Board of Educatlon and the en tire council became involved in trying to ascertaln the reasons behind the Sc rise in milk prices. When Kevin Boyd, a victim of aplastic anemia desperately needed money to pay expensive hospital costs Student Council co ordinated its efforts and man aged to raise 200 dollars in 1nd1 vidual donations The Counc1l also served as a l1as1on between faculty and stu dents keeping students informed about such matters as their final exam schedule the number of snow days used and of course the electrical crisis Council also clrculated petitions and present ed them to City Council to get a left turn signal at the intersection in front of the school Of course Student Council had its problems One conflict was that with all the clubs at WHS many council members held leadership positions in other organizations. The effectiveness of many members was damaged, and thus Council became weak ened Student Council also suf fered from a lack of commumca tion with the student body and at times the Council heard no input as to the direction the stu dent body wanted them to take on various issues The officers spent many hours talking about the1r concern over Council s effecttveness Officers of 1978 included President Matt Leppert Vice President Beth Scott Secretary Jan Corey Treasurer Mark Berry and Recorder Carole Simonettl The rest of the Council conslsted of chalrmen of the standing com m1ttees class presldents and v1ce presidents and 12 represen tatives from each class 7'--NN. . 9 9 ' as ' ' - - . , - ,Q ' ' I 0 l I 7 9 QQ I 1 I I I I . - , 59 ' - - . . . 9 9 - - ' I C ' I I . , V . . . , - I . . . 9 ' ' I I I I . 9 . , . . 9 , . ' I I . ' 9 9 ' 9 ' ' ' I I I I I I - . ' 9 9 ' ' I I l . I , 0 I , , . . . . . 9 9 9 . . . . . , . ' ' I I I . I I I . , 1 n - . ' I I I I ' I I ' I , I , u f - . . - . . . , , . ' ' I I I 1 ,AZ ,SLI I . ,px , . - V. V W. ' 1 '. ,Q .A I 9 V V355 K h - wet' X: N1 'Tm' .nt :X 1- VV g 'J' 1 1 '. .T-T.. A ,- ' I gxupi cn -f'j'.:i':ix Vi' C 3 l -' n .' .l -- fit: , , I 1 V, 4 - . 1, U , ' WA, I 1 I f . . 17,5 ,VP-.- , ' 7 7- 3,4 I, ' ' 'ff' L+ ' P - .116 f .. A 1- 2 a - 4 'L . 3 GRE TE T BAND I Z' lj Marching Band at halftime 21 T. Beer 35 S. Mannik 4 Marching Band, Front Row: K. J Bartlett, K. Collier, K. Morgan, L. Richards, N. Lerch, J. Swalley. Row 2: R. Smith, E. Schwartz, S. Strouse, M. Poulson, C. Haunty, J. Roof, J. Rae, S. Mannik, J. Wilmouth, G. Wenneker, D. Merrick, T. Beer. Row 3: C. Baumgartner, A. Sims, J. Potter, T. Stoerkel, K. Peterson, J. Gram, M. Janes, L. Parsons, P. Huckabee, T. Lease, K. Olds, S. Salisbury, J. Svoboda. Row 4: J. DeNapoli, D. Haynes, Leoffler J Webb J Szcepanski N Bai E. , . , . , .. - ley, H. Dugan, S. Hitchens, K. Gregors, K. Jarrett, S. Cammarn, B. Butler, W. Melick D. Surbey, J. Shaw. Row 5: M. Justice, R Hatton, L. Hatton, S. Dorsey, D. Marshall, J 'lson D Lund D Luce K Doherty G W1 , . , . , . , . Speicher, S. Crouch, K. Fegley, B. Senhauser, T. Fortnam, B. Morris. Row 6: A. Blakeslee, M. Jarrett, J. Herron, C. Heacock, S. Rich- ards, S. Pippin, J. Norman, K. Wolfe, A. Wenneker, C. Gibbons, N. Ruck, B. Wester- man, B. Baker, L. Long, K. Beckett, E. Bur- THE LAN At every football game, one could hear the musical strains of the Worthington High School marching band instill- ing spirit into the spectators. The band and Cardinal Ca- dettes performed at Denison and Capital University, as well as at all varsity football games. The Cadettes also competed on a statewide level. Many students felt that the band and drill team had more spirit than the rest of the school, but at the football game their enthusiasm spread into the crowd. It is without a doubt that Worthington pos- sesses the Greatest band and drill team in the land! key. Row 7: J. Belt, S. James, S. Burgert, T. Park, K. Scmidt, L. Aichele, D. Aichele, K. Richards, G. Paull, C. Cramer, L. Frolich- man, K. Clapp, A. Hutton, J. Pfefferle, L. Roemmele, T. Smith. Row 8: J. Hoyer, P. Littlefield, C. Osbourne, M. Phinney, A. Ba- ker, B. Maher, C. Salisbury, S. Boyne, K. Lehner, S. Jensen, N. Schneider, N. Huff- man, L. Treece, K. Johnson, C. Scott, J. Cald- well. Back Row: D. Matthews, S. Cammarn, J. McDonald, G. Gerig, J. Hong, B. Sutter- field, S. Allen, C. Bartlett, J. Dildine, J Mo e D Clauer K Strayer SJ Cardinal Ca- y 1 - 9 ' ' dettes: Front Row: M. Whisman, J. Franklin P. May, Row 2: P. McGee, S. Swanson, P Tharp, J. Brown, D. Hunsbuger, L. Martin Row 3: A. Maddox, C. Cole, B. Thoman, P Saving, D. Shay, K. Leary, Back Row: D Leary, L. Eyer, M. Schmidt, J. Hecht, S Lawyer, L. Thole. Not pictured: L. Bull, J Burrows, K. Daniels, R. Summerlin, D. Whit- taker. 6j Cardinal Cadettes at halftime. CHEERS! To lead the cheers at football and basketball games, Worthington had three squads of enthu- siastic cheerleaders. Varsity, Reserve, and Freshmen cheerleaders shared the duties of chanting cheers and showing spirit at all Varsi- ty, J .V., and Freshman football and basketball games. Without the voices of this group of spirited ladies, support of Worthington's athle- tic teams could not have been as loud as it was. l lj C. Klunk 22 J-V Cheerleaders: Top to bottom: K. Hawkins, M. Crispin, D. Elliot, T. Gochring. Left side: S. Gardner. Right side: P. Hallcr. 35 S. 4, Freshman Cheerleaders: Front row: L. Dillion, J. Stewart, L. Kunkle, N. Pok. L. Brennan. Back Row: M. McGohan. 55 TMKB: Front row: R. Xl? I Grim, J. Miller, S. Jennie, J. Harrington, Row 2: B. Glick, P. McGann, T. Cave Row 3: D. Otte- lenghi, J. Voltz. Top: M. Evans. 65 TMKB at Upper Arlington Pep Rally. 71 Varsity Cheer- leaders: K. Cellar, T. Jarrett, C. Klunk, P. Leslie, T. Boley, J. Brown, K. Fleming. AZO0 KRAZY The Ten Man Kazoo Band enthusiastical- ly supported all competitive events ranging from the Upper Arlington football game to the In The Know competition against De- Sales. The band also entered a float into the homecoming competitiong however, they were not successful in winning. In an era when high schools are seeking school spirit, Worthington has been blessed with the TMKB to help generate their spirit. l1 J. Bronson, J. Hausscr 21 K. Carey, T. Kncrr 31 L. Testa, D. Collier 41 C. Klunk, S. Claus 51 M. Chakroff 61 J. O'Rourke and dale. K. Carey, T. Knorr 71 A. Aylwin and date 81 S. Washington, C. Owens Ei CANDY CANE LANE Candy Cane Lane was a special time for many, especial- ly Tammy Knerr who was elected Cardinal Queen of 1977's Christmas Formal. Santa Claus made a special ap- pearance to grant the wonderful Christmas wishes of all the good boys and girls of Worthington. V' l-- ' 1 ., i, f ' 'M L fm fn.k1f5'L4,, ' -fa fs' Qi' ' -. A Y .I 1TQT,.f:3 'V -, ' ' Q 'A K--nib-52' - x P ,lf , . V- .'-'..Lg,, 5cfL 1 35,45--wg -' ,Al L 1,-i5 71 , ,:' ' yi W -'vv ,v - 5 .F 9 H-Ly. 'If'vwXv'1',U1 ,. M I . 1 ,, ,.m QM, '55 NE E , 94.-fn' in-ul R U K. Cellar 23 S. Apthorp 31 K. Murthy 43 L. Testa 53 Thespxan Dress up booth 63 Ms Hottenroth , w w WINTER FUN The 1978 Winter Carnival seemed des- tined into non-existence like itls predecessor of 1977, but perseverance and hard work triumphed to form a wonderful time for all involved. he 20 booths made over 600 dol- lars. One popular booth was the magic show performed by Larry Testa which featured Zombies, a spectacular trick in which he made a metal ball rise into the air. All pro- ceeds from the booth went to the yearbook. Other booths featured food items and helium balloons. The Thespian Dress-Up booth was also a favorite with many. The Freshman Class Stockade became a big hit as carnival goers paid to see their friends Cand enemiesj embarassed in the stocks. ,Ami p . fl, r 'iii . - ,.-s -v - V ' i V' 7 dz ffl Q, ii Y , 2 , 1,7 . Ml 'N 7-7-:ey Question: Why does this rock attract so much attention? Does this reflect the mentality of school community? Investigation: Undercover agent assigned to survey activi- ties of and about this rock. Report: I have spent the last few months living among the trees keeping tabs on this slab of minerals. It seems the students here receive enormous thrills from splattering paint upon the stone. Iive seen them here in mass or alone, but they all arrive with spraycans in hand. Example l: One night a group arrived and coated the boulder with a solid background to later return and write their message. Minutes later another set arrived to announce a pair of seniors' newly found state of legality, only to be covered by the mes- sage: Contraries Do It Back- wards which brings to mind an- other phrase: Do It. I have seen many billboard-type procla- mations involving Do It a phrase whose meaning is a my- stery to me? Drill Team Does It with a smile , Do It at State, Librarians Do It Quiet- ly, 'GLFL Did It Initially, and Seniors Do It Best are just a few statements. I find that may- be this rock has become a place of advertisement about people who manage to get things done. Example 2: While watching these artists, I have heard many stories about this rock's history. I heard one story of a toilet seat being cemented atop the rock asking someone to Sit on It. I heard stories of a certain young ladyis phone number and a host of Prom suggestions being paint- ed on it. I caught details of elec- tion messages, and the class of ' '76's plans to dispose of the rock. I have found this overgrown pebble to be an intriging assign- CIA REPORT: THE ROCK ment. I'd like to study it further. I actually examined the coat of paint that smothered the rock, and it ran close to an inch think by quick estimations. I couldn't examine it further because a group approached to cover the rock with tinsely Christmas greetings. One of the most inter- esting artisans was a lady who skillfully engraved an M on the rock to show allegience for that quite probably the key could be that these students wor- shipped this rock and found it necessary to bury it. They con- tinued their ceremony by sacri- ficing a supply of beer cans to serve as a final tribute. Investigation: Closed: May 20 Possible further Study: The Emotional Impact of Burial of the Rock, or Is this a Rock Cult Generation? What kind of future some school north of here. Example 3: Thursday May 18: A large group of seniors man- aged to get the rock into a hole. I found this act especially interest- ing, particularly when they dumped a good evening's supply of beer cans on the piled earth. I believe that maybe this act could supply the key to our investiga- tive purposes. Maybe this burial is someone's attempt to rid the school of a place of advertise- ment of embarassing facts. I find does this rock have? N--f ,Jf .-2' 'Fix r fr-555' iii '- su.. '- . r P . NPQQNJ' in WY I yu Q f . I v, I 4'-5 235-if s3. . O1 J!! 1 -05,5-pr 3. 1 Y WH ..5a1:'frw - i - ' rv' V F? V It r' Ili' 'I' as . NW. ' . 'j rf ' Nr' , 1- - . we ff B R 2 lj C. Trimble, R. Barlow, G. Hitchens, M. Edwards. 25 Row: S. Washington, S. Washington Back Row: M. C. Franz, N. Lerch, L. Bash, C. Brown, L. Parsons 25 S. Barlow, J. Blakeslee 4j M. Edwards SJ C. Brown, M. Gee Hitchens, R. Barlow, 73 T. Warden, M. Edwards, T. Metz Orchestra 91 Stage Crew l0J G. Hitchens, R. Barlow THE HGW TMUST GO N! Not rain nor sleet nor three feet of snow could stop the '78 music department in their ef- forts put forth for the musical production, Carousel. The Show Must Go Onll' as they say in show business and, de- spite the historic blizzard of '78 and the fact that coal and electricity had suddenly be- come luxuries, it did just that. The performance was nothing but enjoyable and the long hours of rehearsals were well worth the standing ovations that the production received after each performance. Tryouts for the musical be- gan in December and after the cast had finally been selected, rehearsals started. Un- der the fine musical direction of Mr. Joel Haney and drama direction of Miss Elaine Hot- tenroth, the actors pieced to- gether their roles. Many of the characters required strong voices as well as fine acting, and this called for painstaking and careful decisions on the part of Mr. Haney. Some of the leads included Rob Bar- low, Georgianne Hitchens, Mindy Edwards, Thom Metz, and Thomas Warden. The en- tire cast consisted of 67 danc- ers, singers, and actorsg and the pit orchestra contained 3l of the finest musicians at WHS. This warm play was able to melt even the coldest heart in the dead of winter. .pw SOCK HCP The hands of time went back to the 1950's when Worthington High School celebrated 50's Day. Strains of be-bop music filled the gym while WHS stu- dents rocked around the clockf' Awards were given to the best dressed faculty members and students. Dance contests were held during the lunch periods, and two winning couples were se- lected. TORY TELLER Worthington High School Thespians continued their fine tradition with the presentation of The Fabulous Fable Factoryu as the annual children's play in 1978. As in past years the play was performed twice at each of the Worthington elementary schools in an effort to expose stu- dents to drama at an early age. The 1978 play was educational as well as entertaining, for the play was a reenactment of an as- sortment of Aesop,s fables such as The Lion and the Mousef' Dog and his Shadow, and The ant and the Grasshopper. A cast of eight major characters and approximately 40 chorus members worked with the leads: Lori Parsons and Steve Gee to create a fine performance. N. rql' TEAM UPPORT Nearly every sport arouses the interest of non- participants and athletes alike. At WHS many clubs exist to support the players in their hopes for success. The clubs usually utilize their members as statisti- cians or poster makers. The clubs vary as much as the sports do, but all the clubs do utilize fund raisers to help aid their teams' quest for victory. .- , .5n4,'4L, lj Soccer Club: Front Row: S. Jones, D. Brown, M. Kesler, K. Langhout, E. Szczepanski, Row 2: M. Zettler, A. Frederick, B. Parrish, K. Baker, K. Peterson, T. Di- Geronimo. Back Row: J. Leggett, K. Cunningham, A. Aylwin, K. Strayer, K. Richard. 25 Cardinal Club: Front Row: K. Hawkins, T. Goehring, P. Haller, M. Crispin,S. Vozzella, N. Stewart, B. Weaver. Row 2: K. Bakery J. Campbell, T. Knerrg B. Vaughn, Secretary, M. Schwie- terman, President: S. Haynes, V. Presidentg M. James, Treasurer, M. Chakroffg C. Flexer. Row 3: C. Klunk, J. Treece, B. Highmore, C. Moye, B. Bloechl, M. Rolands. Back Row: J. McGann, S. Prato, M. Circle, P. Slucher, T. Knerr, P. Burd, L. Termeer, T. McGohan. 35 Gym- nastics Club: Left to Right: K. Keller, A. Freeman, L. Simon, P. Hurlburt, C. James. 41 Swim Club: Front Row: L. Faber, M. Zepp, M. Toth, D. Brown, K. Main. Row 2: L. Roemmele, T. Skinner, M. Hensel, T. Potter, A. Ratterman. Row 3: S. Haynes, E. Ersley, K. Weid- man, B. Guthery, T. Knerr. Row 4: A. Jordan, K. Cellar, S. Bangs, P. Haller, P. Slucher. Row 5: C. Spies, K. Dunkes, J. Meinert, L. Fox, T. Knerr. Back Row: D. Cellar, M. Koppes. .1 ,- r-1 up-1 'fr H. M -S Wrestling Club, Lacrosse Club lj Wrestling Club: Front Row: B. Turner, J. Trccce, C. Foley, L. Dhoneau, R. Summerlin, C. Sedor, C. Bailey, A. Kincheloe, M. Gettys, M. Curley, A. Briggs. Row 2: J. Cooke, H. Rice, D. Shaw, P. Rizzutti, L. Foley, P. Huffman, J. Sher- man, M. Chakroff, M. Drake, B. Treitcrer. Row 3: M. Rolands, K. Hawkins, J. Campbell, T. Goehring, S. First, H. Cyphert, M. Winkle, J. Kaylor, B. Bennett, D. Pierce, Row 4: P. Haller, M. Connell, M. Davis, A. Bogart, L. Tyler, L. Williams, T. Banner, S. Smith, C. Rees, Row 5: C. Sommers, M. Crispin, M. Gundling, K. Neller, J. Wilde, L. Eyer, M. Mitchell, S. Prato, M. Schwieterman, Back Row: C. Shipman, C. Si- ilililiiiislfif ' .u Z monetti, J. McGann, B. I-lighmore, M. Circle. Lacrosse Club: Front Row: D. Butcrbaugh, Girard, T. Knerr, D. Aumuller, C. Gallagher, Morrison, M. Chakroff, T. Knerr, T. Potter. 2: L. Thomas, R. Byrnes, B. Florence, J. Drake D. Saliaris, M. Griskey, B. Franks, A. Ratterman J. McGann. Row 3: T. Baker, B. Collison, S Rowlands, J. Holland, M. Brocksmilh, B. Le Vora, D. Martin, B. Scott. Row 4: B. Stump, G Douglas, J. Matteson, L. Williams, J. Shingle decker. Back Row: J. Harsh. T. Boyle, IZ Koschny, M. Winkler, M. Schweser, R. Grim, T Cave l . I , r r l I Track Club, Baseball Clubs if fihfz' ' 'fre A l . , .' f 2255945 f 2 fafrftl t t , f ' ij? gif? f A ll 'C iq' 7i 'Nf aff .tg - ',-5-fl, f n - -ft. 'i ef i i' 'U 1 Kms ,, t 1 . Lf -w 4 .ji Q ,L A we LWSX IIY1- 51 Q J Lil si .- ,I ,V . T ..:i3P :A. 1, , .5 I K I - aw. 9: Y 'gn ,,.fM5,,., ,. 5, ,NJ .. .J .. if nrsw Gil ls 'l' 1' r i - 'T , ' J w2'55E,g.j'3' fl '-2- ' ll' 'il , Q. '- 1 list L Q if Q-'gg A ww .. , ,. f' A ' T 2 ' ' . l' gil ufsxs r E.lL'Sl5i if U 51 Y U-2 rf ' V 2 1 1 . - I f Ag f! Q5 . lQ: LX I ., 1' Ax it ,, V . ,V V J ' f- .5 . ' -- -M -1-,,,-, A , ll. ' -vo., , ,,. -V , - F' ' N, ' , , or r i val il S ti + . i f ' wr: ufraf -. rllli an M 'f M l grew.. l .41- f. - f .n .wV.h..- may .1.....4..wf V'-1 w, + J' ff- ,-129.1 - iff-Qfafg-,uh fir tr' -In-wi gf. -1 4EP.',:-vl'ji.l't'-.-4:5-5 'Q var.-, .lM.rQ,'5f !, ,l W, A x 'Ep 1.-f,:-.-fraifllili4atLfi1'i1fM4i3,Qa1i,'s.l'i.w1lfLt'r.'iss-ir' ?iit'E4:l3x1tr:.'Lw1a3Qi:.4s5.zm.-. an Ilslu fit' 'X 31 Track Club: Front Row: J. Carwile, D. Aichele, S. VanLent, B. Morris, J. Bailey, R. Arnold. Row 2: K. Jones, L, Martin, M. Kessler, G. Paull, L. Neely, Back Row: A. Thomas, L. Richards, D. Willis, B. Highmore, T. Godwin, T. Robinson. 41 Baseball Club: Front Row: A. Hutton, K. James, C. Flexer, C. Steinbeck. Row 2: K. Houser, R. Summerlin, T. Forteman, C. Gregory, K. Morgan, J. Harding. Row 3: P. Burd, M. Rolands, T. Knerr, C. Oberliesen, Back Row: M. Schwie- terman, C. Cramer, L. Reed, L. Girard, L. Eyer. SJ Freshman Baseball Club: Front Row: N. Adams, W. Lund, L. Terreniti, J. Walton, S. Patchen, C. Cox. Row 2: L. Dillion, A. Nickson, K. Klunk, C. Bailey, L. Zelle, J. Heller, T. McBride. Back Row: M. Jarrett, C. Aufderheide, F. Smith, K. Goebel, L. Brennan, L. Reisch, S. Glanville, R. Buford, Mrs. Dillion, Advisor. C A PECIAL REPGRT: LUNCH Question: How is the school lunch correlated with the behav- ioral factor of the control culture in relation with the squared pi theory? Investigator: Undercover agent assigned to investigate strange behavioral phenomenons in and around the lunch line. Also subversive activities around the Golden Arches and the Big- Juicy-Fresh-Wholesome-Lean Luscious-change of tast restau- rant. Report: Disguised as a sesame seed on Arbyls bun, I have ob- served strange masses of people performing daily rituals of star- vation relief. The following are some case examples. Example l: A small Volkswa- gen, partially filled with 20 peo- ,R , Wim-.--f ..? 533751: n1m.l :: Lil:-4-,1A.4L. -'-A L-'.-:'L!i5fL 7-1:1 ,-.- ,isa lQ'1,1JX-'f , S' I l cgi,-1+-'35, ,Wq,f,,.x ei . gg, 'Tip -u ---.1 f--'-ff.. 1 t-., is W. '-f il P X -' -' i 'if - -'im L 23:: -- fr'.?Xlg..tbm E4iQ5,g3Nti n f. ' '5l.,.,. .L,-. u J, , l. fl fr. -1. ple in the front seat, arrives at a nearby fast food center. After disembarking, they quickly enter and have it their way. Example 2: Status seems to be the name of the game at WHS. The freshmen roam the trade centers of Worthington, espe- cially the Home Market, and Aunt Sadies for they cannot drive. Sophomores, known as wise fools, roam the quarter mile hall of WHS like wild hunters after game. They are a little more so- phisticated, atleast one can com- municate with them. The arro- gant juniors can quickly be locat- ed anywhere outside a five mile radius of the campus for it is a must to drive to lunch thereby proving that they can drive. This is not always proven, however. The kings of the mountain at Worthington are very easy to lo- cate. They are all in the parking lot savoring their high protein liquid diet. Example 3: Disguised as a fire hydrant, I began investigating the outside activities around the high school itself. At first glance, one notices the attention stu- dents give their health during lunch periods. On sunny days all make sure they receive their dai- ly requirement of vitamin D. On cloudy days however, they take time to practice their mouth to mouth resuscitation. Often times they practice in the middle of the halls so others may learn by ob- serving. The students at Worthington .. . ,f ,gi W ' 5. I High School are also concerned about their school's ecological development. During lunch per- iods a regular band of studious students make their coniferous studies in the region known as the Pines. This seems to be the scientific center of the school where biological, physical, and combustible studies are made. Conclusion: Worthington High School students seem to enjoy a variety of noontime ac- tivities. This could possibly re- flect a nature of their emotional development not yet discovered. HARBGR LIGHTS In 1978 the juniors broke away from tradi- tion when they held the 1978 Junior-Senior Prom at the Ohio Union ballroom. Working with the theme Harbor Lights, the class of 79 created an enchanting evening off campass. Gracing the ballroom was a huge rendition of a lighthouse which cast a romantic glow over the couples. The evening was definately a gala af- fair, and the couples danced their way into the early hours of dawn. CJ if lsxtfrayfj-fx!,L b . : .Y . .. , .WL ,WL :kung jul-L3 LW' it ., Y-:W Q x K . kx. Aix X X LSYI- -Q 'C+ , Xin ,fl KN x xxx? ' T32 Lbiiib 1 ' xifitlx-f-L x T ww fag: W lf! : NF' f R, ., Xi, N ,LJ l my sq! 379' anne-Q Er? 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J.. nv- ,. ,lu .. , dh ia. 1 9 -r L: . -f gg ls: dp'- I f 1 L I -, YI' ,., V 1? 4. 1 A Tribute to Parents by Leslie Werhrlch and Barbara Dill Our entrance into this world was for some of us a surprise and for the most part we have remained unpredictable We are predictable because we tend to accentuate the bad things you do instead of the good We are now older and far enough removed from the situation that we can better recognize and understand your actions Gwen this opportunity we would like to thank you our parents for your perseverance and tolerance along with your help guidance and love When we were first born we were helpless and the responsibility lay on your shoulders You had to anticipate our every move because some potential disaster lurked around every corner Coms left on the television or a m1sla1d knife presented problems for both you and us Guarding the stairs or the pool are among the many respons1b1l1t1es you had before we were able to mind ourselves As we grew some of the responslbility shifted onto us Instead of walking to school on Daddy s arm we were left to venture out and find our own way Responsibility is doled out through our lives For most of us the biggest trust was found when we got our hcenses From this pomt you had to start letting go in plans meant a call home to arrange a ride The addition of a driver s license and if lucky enough a car meant that now we were responsible for getting ourselves around town The more responsibility we acquire the more we want We are always fighting for more mdependence and as we do we feel that you are tightening your grasp This may or may not be true for we are so close to the situation we cannot tell who IS right Sometimes the desire of somethmg makes it seem harder to achieve The feeling of mdependence makes a whole person someone who is prepared to face the world Teach us all you can and be there to advise us when we dont know where to turn But there is some pomt in t1me when you have to stop wanting to control us It IS not that you deny your trust in us lt is just that you can never stop caring Please learn to think that we are responsible That will make us feel mature and good about ourselves Every time we go out in a car and don t return until all hours of the night trust our responsibility and maturity although you will st1ll worry about our safety We have to learn that your worrying expresses your love not your doubt And for that love we thank you and we thank you again for your continued understand ing as we grow C - little by little. Until then, transportation was dependent on you. Any change 11 ' ,im l. The picture pf Beth Gerard as it will appear in Hall of Fame, 2. Lisa Fields and David P. Cavanaugh. 3. Elaine Hottenroth and Leslie Weihrich. 4. Betty Eberle and Mike Jones. 5. Jeff Smith, Elizabeth Hastings and Todd Kuyper. 6. David Cavanaugh and the graduates with the highest honors: Beth Gerard, Jan Corey, Mary Chakeres, Marilu Pflieger, Mike Jones, Nancy Stewart, Leslie Weihrich, Barbara Dill, Hanne Thurmer, and Steve Tucker. 1 ,ei . Wi I I Pwr ,,1 vgr.-1 SENIOR I' 'I AWARDS PRESENTED - June 1, 1978 Class of 1978 RADUATES WITH HIGHEST HONORS ................... ary Chakeres Beth Gerard Hanne Thurmer an Corey Mike Jones Steve Tucker arbara Dill Marilu Pflieger Leslie Weihrich Nancy Stewart I A GONIS AWARD ..... .. ..... ..... B eth Gerard, Marilu Pflieger OE LUTZ AWARD . . . ................... Jack Pok - RT AWARDS .............................. Liz Hastings-All Areas Jeff Smith-2D Roch Litteral- 3D ONORABLE MENTION ART STUDENTS: ill Blakey Mark Fox Becky Sorensen etsy Burd Gina Mogavero Barb Turner lane Clauer Madhu Rustagi Isa Wittkowski Scott Sickeler AINTING PURCHASED BY SCHOOL ................. Lisa Fields .IBRARY VOLUNTEER AWARDS ....... Barbara Dill, Becky Morris UTSTANDING MUSIC STUDENT ................... Gary Parsons ' ORTHINGTON MUSIC CLUB SCHOLARSHIP ...... Brian Gaber HESPIAN AWARDS ........... Ruth Bryant - Best Senior Thespian HONOR THESPIANS: Ruth Bryant, Vicki Stiegelmeyer, Jeff Smith, Cindy Trimble, Barb Turner 400-HOUR THESPIANS: Bonnie Bennett, Debbie Combs, Tom Metz, Joy Pfefferle, Sharon Washington, Mike Weld ARDINAL YEARBOOK AWARD ......... . .... Leslie Weihrich UDIO-VISUAL AWARD ........... .... B irgitta Meade ATE CERTIFICATES Q5 MAJORSJ ................... See Pg. 50 ERFECT ATTENDANCE AWARDS ..... Ruth Bryant, David Roman ATHEMATICS ASSN. OF AMERICA AWARD ........ Mike Jones RECOG ITIO SPANISH EXAM AWARD ........................,. Tammy Hower COLUMBUS COLLEGE OF ART :Sc DESIGN SCHOLARSHIPS .... Liz Hastings, Jeff Smith AMERACE CORPORATION MERIT AWARD ......... Steve Tucker OHIO ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP ................. Susan Salisbury COMMENDED: Mike Brooks, Jan Corey, Steve Tucker NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS AND SCHOLARS Bill Baumer ' William Melick ' Dan Herschler Susan Salisbury Mike Jones Connie Slawson Cathy Lowney Steve Tucker DUBLIN-WORTHINGTON ROTARY CLUB SCHOLARSHIP ...... Mike Brooks COLONIAL HILLS CIVIC ASSOCIATION EDUCATIONAL GRANTS. Mike Brooks, Steve Strohl CARDINAL BOOSTERS-RAY HEISCHMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Jane Owens STUDENT COUNCIL AWARD ........................ Tom Warden LARRY CHRISMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP ..,.. Mitch Klass BYRON L. TENNANT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP ..... Jan Corey W.E.A. SCHOLARSHIP .............. .,......... M arilu Pflieger HAROLD MCCORD SCHOLARSHIP ....... Beth Gerard, Mike Jones CHARLES E. JEFFERSON AWARDS ...... Mike Jones, Steve Tucker FLAG EXCHANGE ........................... Felipe Arauz-Panama Roger Festin-Sweden Sylvia Hauser-France Claire Hill-South Africa Kirsti Tarnanen-Finland Hanne Thurmer-Norway HALL OF FAME .... . .. .... Beth Gerard 1 1 1 Q I I , . 4 GRADUATIO PRACTICE 50 PROFILE OF CLASS OF 1978 Number of graduating seniors: Girls-2695 Boys-2865 Total 555. fIncluding 37 students who completed requir ments in January.J 101 seniors maintained a 3.5 or better average at end o seven semesters. 62 will receive certificates from the State Board of Education for completing five majors in high school. This includes English, Social Studies, Science, Mathe- matics, Foreign Language. fSee insert.J POST- GRADUATE PLANS 356 plan to attend college: 199 228 will attend State Universities in Ohio 37 will attend private colleges in Ohio 40 will attend state universities in other states 37 will attend private colleges in other states 14 will attend two-year colleges do not expect to go to college: 13 plan additional training 113 plan i mediate permanent employment 7 will enter military service 56 are undecided about future plans 10 other WORTHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL TATE CERTIFICATES - 5 MAJORS: 'Sue Ackerman 'Steve Adriansen Ann Aylwin 'Linda Babbert 'Kenton Baird 'Anne Baker Robert Barlow William Baumer Laura Briggs Jill Brown Kathy Burnside Susan Catlin Mary Chakeres Holly Conrad WJan Corey Daniel Cox Kathy Cunningham Kelly Deaton mCatherine Dowd iwendy Eckert 'Beth Gerard Adam Gilbert 'Tom Gleason 'Robert Grim Jenny Gundling Glenn Haller 'Dan Herschler 'Paul Horstmeier 'Doug Horton Scott Jennie Rocio Jerez 'Mike Jones 'Alice Kaswan Bruce Lang 'Jody Leggett 'David Lund 'Randy Margard 'Graham Nelson 'Kurt Osterheld CLASS OF 1978 'Luann Perone Laura Read Clark Riley 'Dave Roman Chris Rumm Jon Scheaf Beth Scott 'Jill Smith Vicki Stiegelmeyer Robert Sutterfield Eva Szczpanski Cindy Thompson 'Jeff Timperman John Toth 'Barbara Turner Tom Twyford David Watkins 'Leslie Weihrich Doug Welsh David Ottolenghi Kathy Williams E3 IOR Julie Franklin Tim Pennington Elizabeth Witiak 'Indicates at least 3.5 or better grade-point-average -aid' .4x. ...u.Y.. PARTY 4 J If .MQ : ,Al Qngmmxiyhie ' EJ S. 5 fl 31550 Wwe' Follow through with schedule . Teach are havexvt questioned zfroufx pictures. QQ? . Sbastxa XMDKERP 9 Pr. T?,a.11.i.nge-f -s 44' .., .3 ,-QQ.-K I -cg, Q az:- Q H-w 1 ,l J i 1 f Thwliorthjngion Tapas lL2l3L3 Ccunt:Z2 f'+flfv , LW wgjhrich ....NHere do you plan on plaibing that '- ' Najijgaggh Under tVis GCSE. With the bug plamtsd 1M 4 LJ H X 0 fn 'H Pe abla is hewv every word Lhap is Sai fav'fz1'y i,hi.ng say lT'f'COl 'lf13f3. Jeihrich It wnuld HQ diaasierous if anyong excl knew if ibn VUg's existance. Cite? pe to use the hug to discover the answers .- .- Q Pa31izad2m-- Heihrich Eli' re rlaz Haas Fbarle Noll 1 Wallimger mwly intended tHis bur to He infmrmativm about CWS faculty, and not T think I hear someone coming. He must LATER I wish I lamrf: how in1'ot'n:a.Lr?.'f21 is being dupartmqmi. Dr. Pacws told me iHat th dwgartwemt is H9ving tHe save prohlvm. 512k waald be ,he ircQntivQ in soneone Confideuiial dwwisimns to the public. Do you think that it cnuli be sonQonQ I knew what you are thinking. It soul students who have been waking inquirim Ehnn again,.... X X IJ A4 , It 1 h - h -Y X Q fffil , , Q I ' fy .. 7 V - 1' P.. I 4. Ti 1 . - ,, wf, X Q f lx 'il '. f X AJ 1 I ! ,' ,Q 1 y if rx x 1 - .. k V', N - X ul , .. S-N' X JL ' N .ff '. T Q Sl X ., ,X Q ' fl' ' 'j' , . .. V xx X - X -X ' fl Q ,, Y ' X 17 4 v . h N' 2 ,l ., ' H' N I . J N, S ' ' . 'F U . ' A ,' I xx gg . .' '5 I ' 'bfi . '-1 J 'mf X f ' fx- '-- f5'u'h n 1 - - , N 1155 N ' - , A 48 ffl-. 4 ,Li F, x N 1 W , iii, : I. .QI 5A55aq ,lr 'A R ,C an f VfA'37..N 4 '- ,N N . .,' f,,.....3',5i,, ' I 1 K' ' 5 ' . ,x x' , - I qxbx N n, i f 'x ' - - NJA., 7 .V If 1 M l ff M- F' 1' ',' Xl -f ' Q fff Q v ig,i Zfxag-N wx-. -A I. NQQ. sx fix Atl -'X - .V , -' j '- - 9.7 xy LX V ' A 3 . jk .vw A A. , 3, F L XQ,2Xx,f ,W l,, -Ni,. NN by K ga- .. fx. V , N A, X , llxii f - , fc x , 1 A .ri 1 fy. ' ' . . W X , Q gi? liar lx ' ' N , .l iff N' ff if r xx w , 19,9 W - K K , R-K xx . Ak ' .W x , 1 ' xv, 1., - ,VX X. NN ,X , I, Hhs . 1' W-., ' 'ax ,I z. g - L0 . xx 'x -X X A ADI With the May lst announce- ment that Dr. Edward Lakey from North Carolina would take over as the new superintendent, the Board of Education complet- ed its search for a new chief for the school district. Operating without a superintendent throughout the year put an extra burden on many of the adminis- trators. Assistant superintendent for instruction, Mr. Earl Lane, be- came the acting chief under the Board of Education's request. Dr. David Cavanaugh continued to exhibit the enthusiastic lead- ership which has made him pop- ular with WHS students. The teacher-administrative duties were taken on by the Unit princi- pals: Mr. Jacque Cross and Mr. Sterling Apthorp. The student's favorite times were those ever popular Close I TRATIO Encounters of the Pointed Kind, or in other words, the Deans. Mr. James Gooding and Mr. Michael Fitsko served as the Unit deans in charge of atten- dence and student problems. The ever popular point system was extensively revised during the winter to comply with State Law. An important administrator is Miss Elaine Hottenroth who had the impossible duty of moniter- ing the 50 plus clubs and juggling the use of all the facilities. Mr. David Howell, Athletic Director, spent his days organizing the twenty varsity sports and their subordinate teamsi The entire administration worked hard on all aspects of education. Each of them excelled at their job, and they made life at WHS just a little easier for all of the students. .,..p- 11 Dr. Cavanaugh 21 Administration: Front Row: Elaine Hotten- roth, David Howell. Row 2: Richard Studer, Dr. David Cavanaugh. Back Row: Jacque Cross, John Hoeffler, Sterling Apthorp. 31 Michael Fitsko, James Gooding. 41 Administration: Front Row: Bruce Emery, Steve Huzicko, John Butterfield. Back Row: Walter Blume, Earl Lane. 51 Unit Deans: Michael Fitsko, James Gooding. 61 Board of Education. a 'W f I lj Front Row: Nicole Smith, FI E ART DEPARTME Talent is a good word to use when describing Worthington Fine Arts teachers. These teachers, headed by Da- vid Riegal, showed students how to po- lish their natural talents. Some of the results of this department included halftime shows at the home football games, an art exhibition, and the annual Operetta. Worthington stu- dents reeeive much of their class from this talented group of teachers. Brenda Shy, David Riegal, Row 2: Roberta Chrisman, Joel Haney, Back Row: David Tschiegg, James Konzen, Todd Kuyper. 23 Pep Band 31 Con- cert Band 45 Symphonic Band 51 Stanley Snouffer 61 Herschel Denner 71 Stage Band: Front Row: J. Potter, K. Rees, B.-But- ler, M. Jones, P. Huckabee, L. Parsons, S. James. Row 2: G. Hitchens, K. Doherty, J. Rae, C. Landis, S. Allen, S. Cam- marn, H. Gourdie, B. Butler, J. Shaw. Back Row: J. Meeker, K. Doherty, J. Pecek, G. Speicher, D. Luce, B. Gaber. :V-,a 1, 1 k I 51 1. 3, 1. NY, V 6. Q if 'iii' wh ,-......... p.--any nn-nm. .., E. .. ., rf l 1 'I iw' Hn-f A TREBLE CHOIR, MIXED CHOIR R 1+ 3 XA! 2' jf f xx Vr- r. ' A ,,. , ...-, ,.V.,-.-,.....ff.f,-iffy. , N X . 1: e. w I JN , nf A 0 A 3, 3 f J Q W f , A 'F' V. gf ' 'Q w I ,fn 3. - . ' ' ' ' ' 1 51 lim ,, E ,. H K '. 1 1 1 I 'ir ' J W - 'Qf , 1 Qi ' 'lla' y W 5 1 r 1 AA i af i E WF' nv :X I f N P -R ii TREBLE, MIXED ENSEMBLES Freshman Choir And Band I X- xx. 1 ,K X Xu 'xg , , , , A A , xx , l,i.,,fY-Y rx - A lj Freshman Choir Zj J. Hong 31 Fresh- man Band 41 Mr. Kuyper ,.f...,,...... - uatgiasgu- ,,.., AAAS-1-.-,. ,,.L ,, -.:7r1'r.:2:..,'1-- .JV I- -L., ..J 1 Orchestra -as 2 ,K .A E, 'Vi lj Orchestra 21 Mr. Tschiegg 31 S. Allen K APPLIED OWLEDGE The Worthington High School Applied Arts department headed by Mr. James Scowden offered WHS students a variety of courses ranging from Beginning Photography to Graphic Arts to Advanced foods. The courses provided students the opportuni- ty to learn practical skills to be applied throughout life. The department was divided into two sub-sections: Home Economics and Industrial Arts. Both helped promote pride in work and responsibility in fields of possible employment. 1 I I v 1 - . I. X x. 'fl ,jiuil lj Front Row: Rudy Hitzemann, Martha McBurney, Larry Kincaid. Back Row: Da- vid Hiatt, James Scowden, Dept. Headg Les Eisenhart 21 Cooking demonstration 31 Polly Tewart ' W '- iw' ,-,ef J.- 7 A fif- -ri I lun. R v 4 lj Photography Club: Front Row: S. Walkowicz, J. Walkowicz Row 2: M. Da- vidson, B. Ludwig, B. Florence, L. Swisher Back Row: D. Korkham, M. Doyle, B. Nerone, K. Taranen, A. Ogg, Mr. Kincaid 21 HELPS Club: Front Row: E. Jewitt, H. Waggoner, B. Chilcote, Ms. Pyron. Back Row: D. Combs USINESS AN VCCATIONAL DEPARTME T We are very lucky to have such wide opportunities in Business and Vocation in the Worthington school system. The Business Department, headed by Shir- ley Nault, has everything from the Mock Trials to Typing Two. The Voca- tional Department, headed by James Probasco, is for the student who wants to work half days and go to school for the other half. Both these departments are very worthwhile for the student who has seriously considered various job goals. 2l'fH7?A . .- A, ,- riff K A., , , f , A 1 T 'Fifi . ' is ..' ,, , T W if ' sf' i 1 A kph' I ' A I s Qf mkl J ixmh . 11' ' r ' ' 2 if f ' N 'X 1,4 ' W Q r H I aff- 'xgxife ' X xx , 1 x N. ,Pls xt ff 5 'YK Vi , 'QW- i5 Qg'.gl WI thi t -.-, X N mail Q 49' lj Vocational Dept.: Front Row: Barbara Provost, Edgar Gehm, Back Row: James Pro- basco, department heady Mel Effron, Gary Smith, 23 Janet Vogt, 31 Business Dept.: Front J Row: Nancy Brightman, Rebecca Row 2: Leonard Weatherby. Back Row er Graber, Shirley Nault, department William Sickinger. 41 James Keyhoe t Row: C. Hopper, T. Thielen, L. Richards, S. Borg. 2nd Row: L. Brasel, S. Peery cr, S. Reese. Back Row: R. Cannon, M. Spade, D. Braschel, S. Trone, R. Bryant , T. DiGeronimo. 21 Front Row: T. Noll, C. Hopkins, S. Hyland, M. Amsler, K ge, L. Trehaushar, D. Woodring. Back Row: J. Kennedy, D. Sidcrs, J. Freedman son, D. Abernathy, T. Davidson, J. Bryant, M. Henson, J. Atteberry. 1 . , ,N if 1? Mgmt. ii, W ix V X D.E., O.W.E. Q lj DE Class: Front Row: Miss Vogt, D. Bader, J Lamping, N. Batcheck, L. Lentz, L. Loveless, R Montero, C. Mager, S. Kready, P. Newman, L. Pomeroy. Back Row: C. Hendley, A. Black, J Kersch, M. Harrison, D. Hofmeister, J. Spatlen, C. Frost, T. I-Ioltzberry, T. Dodson, M. K 25 OWE 1: Front Row: R. Mulherin, Mr. basco, M. Balliet, Back Row: T. Ramirez, T Kaser, C. Hinshaw, S. Wilcox, E. Graham V.I.C.A., O.W.E. 1 31 VICA: Front Row: G. Sommerfeld, B. Clem- ens, M. Shuter, G. Conrad, S. DeCola. Row 2: L. Reed, J. Collins, H. Perry, B. Flynn, S. Thomas, T. Nelson, Mr. Gehm. Row 3: C. Rose, B. Pink- son, G. Wells. Back Row: L. McKinley, B. McG1aughlin, S. Thayer. 42 OWE Il: Front Row: K. Kecthler, P. Freed, P. Cautela, M. Fasone Cautela, Mr. Effron. Row 2: C. Buterbaugh Marrero, M. Balliet. Back Row: J. Bryant, Collins, L. Lazzell, J. Kramer, F. Dawson, Kocher, P. Russell E GLI H DEP RTMENT English is something that fol- lows us through our entire lives. It is the basic foundation for our speaking, reading, and writing. Our years of English at WHS helped us to realize the impor- tance of our language. A well-rounded knowledge of English was the idea behind the teaching of '78. The requirement of speech for the class of '81, and the extra emphasis on the basics of grammer helped build our knowledge. Along with ,78 came the SSR, Sustained Silent Reading pro- gram. Almost everyday work ground to a halt, and the entire school read for 20 minutes. The program was designed to im- prove and encourage reading habits. In 1978 at Worthington High School, the English department went back to the basics to im- prove its students' education. 4'5- S If-ifTf'tl -C- Y V, 1 .,. i 4 r. -Ah'-' 1 ' ..'Bi , -- A -'YH' ,fg ir., ual ,-1, ,. , 2 Ala pvc. ,JK- . 2,1 X, X 'f' X1 kW w fx- . I ront Row: Marcy Heimerl. Row 2: Beverly Graves, an Bookwalter, Robert Ballinger. Back Row: Bronwyn ton, Kenneth Heaps, Elzabetta Parrett 21 D. Luce, T. on 31 Peggy Pyron 41 Front Row: Evelyn Simcox, Evelyn mpler, Louise McDonald, Jerri Lawerencc. Back Row: mas Pollock, Mary Feusner, Pat Saylor, Thomas Savon, hard Mansfield. 51 K. Heaps 61 Lynn Reichenbach 71 nt Row: Arlene Eck, Karen Frank, Betty Kincaid. Back : Tim Hartzler, Wayne Harvey, Brenda Buchanan. t'The Bird The mighty W.H.S. Phoenix rose once more from the ashes of last year's staff. Will Meliek became the Phoenix,-s first two-time editor by heading the first semester staff. After Skateboard Mania and The Coming of Qubef' the staff lived up to its great potential. John Fisher demonstrated his talent during the first semester by serving as Business Manager, pho- tographer, and writer. No one was surprised when he became the editor for the second semester. His guidance enable the second semester staff to make a good start. Working through rain, snow, and dark of night, Phoenix staffers demonstrated their dediea+ tion to The Bird. rrrn . lj Phoenix 2nd semester: Front Row: K. Shirk, .l. Harrington. J. Hall. G. Metzger. Row 2: S. Nelson. Macer. Back Row: B. Casegrandc. S. Robbins, J. Fisher. K. Otis, D. Horton. 21 Front Row: S. Cum- marn. D. Rau. W. Melick. S. Allen, J. Paplaezyk. S Coccia. Back Row: A. Baker. J. Fisher, J. Blakcslee. C. Reynolds. J. Boggs, M. Norman, F. Pennington T. Belisle, S. Eliot IJ NFL: Front Row: L. Hatton, J Miller. D. Porter. T. Metz. J. Corey. Row 2: L. Price. P. Jackson. Buck Row: D. Rau, S. Gee, S. deh. L. Bell. 21 State Qualifiers: LaDonn11 Jcn Aurand. Denny Porter. Joel Miller 35 Magazine: Front Row: L. Price. D. McGaughey. H Dugan, K. Dunkas. M. Justi. Row 2: C. Hunsehmidt B. Dop. K. Smith, T. Wolfe, M. Foley. D. Hershler Mrs. McDonald. Back Row: E. Jewitt. P. Huclcabcc C. Goodrich. A. Baker. 45 Amy Zook Writerspatch, NFL The NFL, though Hsnowed outi' of half the tournaments, did exceeding- ly well in competition. The team placed 3rd overall at Upper Arlington, and had one team qualify for state competition. The 6'Writerspatch, Worthington High School's new literary magazine, was a direct outgrowth of the poet within the school. Amy Zook, nationally renowned poet, presented her poetry to the school, and encour- aged many students to pur- use their literary talents. The magazine was born from the program, and it so- licited writing and artistic talent from the student body for its articles. W: A At least six different times throughout the school year, Worthington High School packs community members into var- ious auditoriums and multi-pur- pose rooms throughout the city for one of Worthington High School's most gratifying contri- butions to the city - its plays. Nervous parents, excited friends, and interested community mem- bers attend the school's various play productions. Through the plays that the Main Campus and the Alternative School produce, the high school presents a first rate chance for the community to see live theatre at very reason- able prices. Under the direction of Mr. Joel Haney, Mrs. Bronwynn Hopton, Miss Elaine Hotten- roth, Mr. Jim Scowden, and some student directors, the high school produces six or seven amazing plays. Over the past four years, Worthington High School has produced the show biz pizazz of Hello Dolly! and the playfulness of Godspellg the drama of Oedipus and the farce of The Taming of the Shrewg the complexity of thought of The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail and the simple-mindedness of The What Makes A Play? Emperofs New Clothes. The production style is just as diverse as the production material. The 1978 musical, Carrousel, had a cast of 7. The 1975 musical, Godspell, had a cast of 10. The 1978 fall play, The Teahouse of the August Moon, strove for realism to the point of building a Japanese teahouse and making Other plays in 1978 were Twenty Minutes in the Street, S tar Span- gled Girl, The Fabulous Fablt Factory, and Celebration. Each Worthington Higl School play holds great opportu nities for student involvement Some plays make use of 200 students, faculty, and munity members involving lr.. 1' up all but four of the cast mem- bers to look Okinawan. On the other hand, the 1977 fall play, The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, was very abstract in set, properties, and action. The 1976 Alternative School play, Oedi- pus, had a Greek chorus which intoned grave chants to the Greek gods. The 1978 Alterna- tive School play, The Taming of the Shrew, utilized a chorus', of clowns which heckled and laughed along with the audience throughout the performance. in such areas as set crew, crew, lights, tickets, publicity programs, costumes, make-up, or as ushers, singers actors, instrumentalists, and as sponsors. The people who on plays seem to enjoy the schedule and near-hysteri turning one out, because they most always come back for It is this utilization of talent on all areas of that makes Worthington School theatre a vital element the school and the city. X X . 1 3 i K I W ' 49 .. ,A I sf? V I . fi . 'mr' 5 , H, .,-.. MH-q,,fr 'Yfi ' ' . Tay? A ' . .. 44.52 X M . 1 - ' 1 I1fY:,AjIC: fl' - -5. . A i Q V fl ' -iZ1ff'V'l31 ei. , ' . ' ' x an-.-A14934, ,.-7.115 . -'. . '3 fE f'-5ffi2Yi,ki i 'L 14 1- , 'mm-K. U A 1 X ' 1 A mr 5' . -iff? f' , A ' '- f iii? iff , v.-A-.-, ,xg- 'Lrrfgga M '1si'Wfh.1-?,,. A ' 1 win! . 4 ,mf ' . 'hmm -N2'lf3a Qf.4 I X '1llfQ.?9?F LE? .'., Lx' 551-1 '-. is .. -571. 5, A. .:.:,.'f' ' ,: - wry, Q3 ' , '?1 iE25,, 5 51.551-ef: 212' .1 V, :T 1,5 ,. mu-ug 9 ,ge:4.4,Lw,, H- ,- w ff f .. .I Q3 I , ki, ' w ut' 435' 1 11, H L' N, ., , .. ..4,g1:7- l rl 'tk' 'YV .', V '- 4'!V-1 1 ' , +.,,sf sl 442 I-4. 4? .,fl5 X .X - fig: -4 Q Q, .-A 'fx'- L. in 4 . AT if af ' GL 7 4 ml:-' 2vL2iv7f - , ff A ' , W7 1 F' .4 1 5 ,1 , ' fc ' A 4 ' pfiffb W L rag, W img? 1. 'T423' 5 . iZ',i.J1L g I f I K What comes to mind when some- one mentions the Pythagorean Theo- rem, matrices, or Basic Language? Of course - math. The elctensive Math curriculum has made words such as variable, uintegralsf' and nisos- celes common household expressions to high school students. It is no won- der that Worthington students scored higher on the average on the ACT and SAT tests than the entire state or nation. This success can be attributed to the way math is taught at Worth- ington. Teachers stress basics and teach conservatively rather than jumping into New Math fads. The Worthington student can choose any- thing from Algebra A to Calculus, from a course in probability to Ad- vanced Computer Programming. As one can see, Worthington's curricu- lum is diverse, offering a nonrestric- tive program to the student who wants to expand beyond a set struc4 ture. MATH DEPARTMEN F' .iff Z' fi We l . .ix-2l:l.f7ls, 1 c,9'Xlwl'?T' CHESS, COMPUTER CLUBS. lj Chess Club: Front row: M. Doyle, S. Grover. Back row: P. Sarle, S. Tucker. B. Wu, D. Rober- son. G. l-lolkum. 25 Computer Club: Front row: Mrs. Lishka. M. Jones. S. Ploughe. D. Lund. Row 2: M. Stevenson. J. Pampuch. P. Foley, B. Sutter- ficld, L. Thompson, R. Packard, D. Decker. Row 3: T. Harrington. M. Kaswun, M. Perry. L. McCall. D. Frost. M. Doyle, S. James. 33 ,Jerri Petros. lj Teachers from pg. 74: Front Row: David Holl, Donna Preston. Jane Baxter, Row 2: George Tay- lor Back Row: Jill Buell, Gary Rusk, Glen Gard- ner. 25 Front row: Jennifer Young. Row 2: Betty Lishka, Donald Wilke. Back Row: Jerry Haas, Lillian Macer, Karon Frank, Betty Eberle, Dept. Head. 3J Jim Van Arsdall, Jennifer Young. - i il 4. H 'fl 'fl ff, - 1 .. 1. dl. SCIENCE DEPARTME One of Worthington High School's outstand- ing features in 1978 was its Science Depart- ment. With its broad choice of courses, a stu- dent could choose to learn about anything from Earth Science to Advanced Chemistry. The Science Department owned and operated such modern equipment as lasars, sonors, and oscil- lascopes. Worthington science teachers were superior because they taught about complicat- ed ideas as the kinetic molecular theory using understandable words. The Worthington Sci- ence Department has been studied and ob- served by teachers from other school districts. Worthington also has a higher Physics enroll- ment than all the other schools in the entire Columbus school district combined. 11 Front Row: Noel Guitry, De- partment Head Row 2: Daniel Wingett, Robert McBurney, Nick Hainen Row 3: Donald Andrews, Roger Pinnicks, Don- ald Wilke 21 Robert E. Hill 31 Front Row: Ruth Ann Rusk, Helen Seizert Row 2: James Immelt, Robert E. Hill, Her- bert Linzell Row 3: Donald Hy- att, Larry Close 41 Donald Wilke 11 Northwest trip: Front row: S. Sharp, Wu, S. Meier, M. Berry, M. Mayer, R 2: C. Montgomery, K. Svoboda, L. Ba bert, B. Lentz, B. Geist, M. Feike, Handley, P. Sarle, T. Lee, K. Baker, Livingston, Mr. Pinnicks, Mr. McBurn Row 3: J. Young, D. Walton, L. Testa, Oshinski, M. Nelson. Back Row: M. St kenburg, K. Heal, S. Whitaker, R. Thro What's It About? ve you ever had the urge to explore the frontiers of the United States, to climb ntains, to hike through canyons, or to dive he depths? Have you ever wanted to meet people, see new places, and experience new ? The Worthington Field Studies Inc., known as W.F.S.I., can provide all of the and much more. W.F.S.I. was estab- ten years ago by several science teachers high school students the importance of tural resources. Over the years three ma- have been developed: the Northwest, and the Bahamas. Each trip is and provides different environments in to study anything from biomes to animal vior or scuba to glacial formations. Field l, better known as the Northwest trip, the northwest section of the U.S. This mile journey takes you to such renown marks as the Rocky Mountains, Yellow- e National Park, Mount Rushmore, and the Badlands. Activities range from backpack- ing in the Teton Mountains, rafting down the Green River, or inspecting Wind Caves. Field Ecology 2, better known as the Southwest trip, is recommended for people who have already attended a W.F.S.I. trip because of its exten- sive traveling. You will travel to the Grand Canyon and also explore the desert biome. After traveling 8000 miles, you will have trav- elled through Texas, New Mexico, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Colorado to name but a few. You will also have a chance to bargain for valuable trinkets as you enter Mexico. The Ba- hamas trip is unique in that you do not get a high school credit for it, but you get something else that you don't get in the others. You get the chance to scuba dive in an area where the water is clearer than that of a swimming pool. You will study marine biology while being chased by barracudas and sting rays. These trips provide more than just facts, they provide a group experience that can not be learned anywhere else. W.F.S.I.: Southwest, Bahamas lj Southwest WFSI: Front Row: P. Skrei, K. Maxwell, R. Leslie, S. Haynes, S. Spung. Row 2 N. Young, S. Allen, Mr. Molnar, D. Nutter, S Ackerman, M. Chakeras, M. Stevenson, D. Sa- liaris, J. Wolfe, S. Davis, Back Row: J. Legget, T Neil E. Scze anski, J. Drake, Mr. Holl, A , P - Black, D. Luce. 25 Bahamas WFSI: Front Row: K .. B. Zimmerman, J. Hoycr, S. England, S G. Hodges, R. Sciulli, K. Sommers, J. Back Row: C. Lau, T. Troll, M. Peters, D. J. Auger, K. Carleson, T. Lee, M. Hcnsel, Claudfelter, C. Kroenburg, L. Katchum, S. Gar ner. ,-.1 .- ' va w gjga - X'r,i.J1 ', 'A '-'rwwk . Q9 ,L x-4 U I Fix 1V5 4 5 . fl ll 4 l . X lj Sky and Scuba Club: A. I-lcrschburg, A. Stephan, Mr. Linzell, K. Dugan. 25 Archaeology Club: J. Cory, L. Rapp, B. Turner, Mr. Hill, B. Boehm, E. DeWet. 35 ' lf Physics 500 41 Lab Assistants: C. Slawson, W. Eckert, 1 M. Doody, B. Turner, C, McGrakin 51 Physics 500 6D . Physics 500 V lf 'iv ',l 2 1111 l gvifi 1 1 ' , A l xl, A lk ii, ' 1 ' gf . . 2, 1 5 A -.fl SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT The Social Studies Department continued to gain popularity. Of course, all juniors had to take the U.S. History and Government course, but most students were also enrolled in some kind of social studies course. ' This year, the Social Studies De- partment added Comparitive Eco- nomic Systems to its course selec- tions. Dr. Jim Paces taught this course in its initial year. Other addi- tions to the Social Studies Depart- ment came when Mrs. Pam Galipault and Mr. Tom Rutan each became proud parents of little girls. The popular course among students this year' seemed to be U.S. Political Thought and Radicalism. Under the direction of Mr. Tom Molnar, the course has really progressed in its few years of existence. Mr. Frank Pees' course, Introduction to Behavioral Studies, continued to be popular with the seniors. The Social Studies Department is proud of its quality, staff, and the pro- gressive steps it's taking to stay ahead of the times. They continue to work hard to maintain high standards for quality education. ront Row: Peggy Armstrong. Row 2: Pat Man- , John Hammill, Thomas Molnar. Back Row: Steitz, Dr. James Paces, Dept. Head. 21 Pam ault 35 Thomas Rutan 4j Front Row: Frank , Beth Haney. Back Row: Neil Walter, Pam ault, Larry Gay, Thomas Rutan. SJ Karon k l l 1 PSBC Front Row K Crawford K Jones J J : : . , . , . Fluellen, A. Thomas, K. Delaney. Row 2: T. Her- ring, R. Louden, B. Good, D. Carroll, L. Neely, L. Fields, M. Harris, K. Pharr. Back Row: D. Smith, E. Chapman, V. Davis, K. Robinson, Gregory, K. Starks, R. Macer, M. Green. 21 Bailey, Mrs. Macer, T. Robinson PSBC After a year of inactivity the People's Study of Black Culture, otherwise known as PSBC, sprang into existence for the 77- 78 school year. PSBC's major purpose was to create an atmo- sphere of friendship between stu- dents of all races and religions. PSBC members also studied black culture. One of its many projects included a trip to a res- taurant to experience soul food. ACCENT ON CULTURE WHS promoted the policy of variety in its foreign language department during 1978. The choice of courses ranged from the romance languages such as Spanish and French to the Slavic languages such as Russian. Vary- ing degrees of difficulty in the courses were available to the for- eign language students. The classes taught basics such as grammar and vocabulary, but also stressed cultural activities. These activities were carried further by the multitude of the clubs available to the students. The clubs allowed students the opportunity to participate in din- ners, picnics, and bake salesi lj Front Row: Rita Marker, Gail WeisSfield, Barbara Armitage,.Juan Benalcazar. Back Row: Pamela Reeb, Judith Wilhelm, Birgetta Kei, Cheryl Hockman, Alex Pashovichg department head, Robert Ballinger 21 B. Ker 33 Lillian Messeriheimer 41 French Club: Front Row: K. Kiefer, S. Ackerman, L. Perome, K. Keller, M. Whis- man, K. Smith Back row: G. Nelson, M. Howell, C. Sedor, P. Lytle, C. Collins, J. Corey, S. Waner, L. Smith, Mrs. Wilhelm. SJ Freshman French Club: Front Row: W. Lund, C. Bailey, A. Schroeder, L. Reisch, S. Glan- ville, Mme. Armitage. Back Row: D. Clutter, D. Kwong, K. Rainey, L. Price, L. Brennan, K. Goebel, S. Aber- nathy, K. Smith 61 Quebec trip Ju. f lj SNHS: Front Row: D. Wilson, J. Jerles, T. Rice, T. Furnas, L. Brooks, B. Turner T. Martin. Back Row: S. Kr stofik, C, Fox, D. Lund, L. Foley, P , Y - I-Ialler, S. Gardner, D. Althauser, C. Hanschmidt. Zj K. Peterson 31 K. Kneubel 1 i i 1 i i , v V i as the motto of Worthington 1gh School foreign language lubs. WHS clubs posted a very b ' ' . ' - t . . . Promoting cultural activities W . H . usy year in 77 Spanish Na ional Honor Soclety highlighted the year with a booth at the Win- ter Carnival and their annual Ini- tiation ceremony. President of SNHS in the '77-'78 school year was Kalpana Murthy. A major achievement for the Russian Club was David Her- man's outstanding showing in na- tionwide competition. Dave Her- man placed first in the nation in the Russian Olympiad Contest. For his efforts Dave won an all expense paid trip to Moscow. N I: 5, L Y ,vt lj ' 1 if-V i ,of lj German Club: Front Row: J. Miller, L. Ostrom, S. Gaston, B. Anderson, B. Boehm, J. Hoyer. Back Row: D. Wilson, Mrs. Ker, M. Peters, 21 Russian Club: Front Row: M. Cotticha, L. Ostrom, Mr. Pashovich, S. Pippin, D. Frost. Row 2: D. White, B. Hartman, P. Denapoli, L. Hat- ton, B. Florence, L. Bell, R. Packard, D. Doody, K. Rarnanen. Row 3: L. Martin, K. Vander Ploeg, J. Webb, J. Stanten, E. Bixel, M. Kaswan, S. Toeniskoetter. Back Row: L. Ryan. 31 Mr. Pashovich, David Herman. PHY ICAL FITNESS Worthington High School be- lieves in promoting sound minds and sound bodies. It's physical education and health depart- ments helped achieve both these goals. The physical education program encouraged continuing physical activity and physical well-being. The ideas practiced in gym class was stressed further in the classroom. Health taught students the facts that are need- ed to make decisions concerning physical and' mental health. These two areas work together to provide the students a healthy body and mind. lj Front Row: Stanley Robinett, Dept. Headg Frank Cozze, Jenni- X fer Elin, Back Row: Robert Wion, Karen Howell, Mary Lou Bach. 23 Gerald Stephen 31 Jerry Baker li X. sv' n, .fl- Backpacking Club Takes A Hike Worthington High School's Backpaking Club is one club that wouldn't mind being told to take a hike. In fact, they would be glad to! The Backpacking Club enjoyed taking long walks in the woods during the 1977-1978 school year. Many of their week- end trips took them all over the state of Ohio. One such trip found the club journeying to Hocking Hills for a weekend hike. Members of the popular Club are required to exhibit traits of leadership and safety. lj Backpacking Club: Front Row: C. Shumway, M. Marsh, K. Maxwell, S. Washington, C. Griesler, J. Toth, J. Drake. Row 2: S. Mier, C. Price, A. Althauser, J. Szczepanski, M. Wallschlaeger, B. Harrison, N. Pound- stone, R. Leslie, S. Pippin. Back Row: M. Nelson, K. Wilson, G. Hilty, E. Finnel, L. Thomas, J. Young, J. Smith, W. Fox, S. Richards, Mr. Immelt. It's Snow Fun Spills, thrills, and chills are ad- jectives that describe Worthing- ton High Schoo1's largest club, Ski Club. For six weeks over 500 enthusiastic members enjoyed the challenging slopes of Snow Trails while also enjoying the comic antics of fellow classmates falling and careening through the tree studded landscape of Mansfield. 4 4 A ,-:Li L-, E I-A f' A X49 93 SCHOOL AIDES Without the service of the many school aides at WHS, all work would grind to a halt. The secre- taries, librarians, monitors, and nurses fulfill the administrative portion of the work. Yet, the hun- dreds of student volunteers contri- buted to the smooth operation of the school while working in posi- tions of office workers to bookroom helpers. Only the AV crew is paid for their service. WHS is grateful for the help of- fered by the school aides. 11 Secretaries: Front Row: Pat Carey, Carol Davis, Corky Benner, Karen Reynolds, Diane Merril. Back Row: Virginia Se- verns, Carol Wallen, Gladys Berry, Linda Hopper. 21 Li- brarians, Monitors, Aides: Front Row: Margaret White, Rosemary Lee. Back Row: X, Rf? Geneviene Knouff, Helen Da- vis, June Agnew, Silvia Mar- antz, Naneianne Nardone. 31 Dru Alexander 41 Cathy Riblet, Carol Emery 51 AV Crews: Front Row: K. Morrow, M. Kaswan, W. Holmes, B. Meade, S. Lee, Back Row: M. Cameron, J. McDonald, L. I, Q-11 1.rI's..1- ,h 95 Office Aid YQ-7 Q?-1 A . ,A-f 'Fw J r , All hir--' .V .9 if .-,-...-f' iii ' 153 - X 'f - , . X. , b I xx., MX, I ':t Q. NN, 4 -fa lj Kilbourne Offiee Workers: Front Row: M. Richards, R. Soloway, A. Smith, C. Sampson Row 2: J. Goerke, J. Haller, K. Palmer, A. Schroder, L. Deitch, J. Legget, C. Click Back Row: S. Clinger, G. Gra- bingcr, S. Ogilby, D. McCracken. 21 Front Row: M. Boring, J. Belluche, M. Radell, D. Bozman, M. Cameron, K. Morrow, P. Power. Row 2: M. Evans, B. Glick, L. Tcrmeer, P. Burcl, B. Thaman, L. Demoss, S. Vozzclla, A. Stocker Row 3: B. Franks, B. Barkley, R. Longstreth, J. Dildine, D. Doody, K. Burrell, N. Schaefer. 31 Front Row: M. Boring, T. Berry, Row 2: J. Sla- gel, L. Graham, K. Hiser Row 3: L. Park- er, M. McCarthy, M. Cammeron Row 4: J. Dildine, P. Power, J. Stevens, A. Her- sheburger Row 5: K. Williams, D. Haw- kins, M. Boggs, S. Vozzclla, Row 6: L. Dcmoss, B. Glick, P. Byrd Row 7: H. Groves, T. DiGerinmo, L, Richards, N. Schaefer Back Row: T. Secsc, B. Blocohl, C. Ussery, D. Harrison. 43 T. Edgerton, R. Longstreth 51 Front Row: L. Richards Row 2: M. Enzmann, P. Tharp, L. Gra- ham, J. Carlson, M. Radcll, M. McCar- thy, R. Longstrclh, D. Morrow. Back Row: H. Waggoner, S. Miller, B. Schaffer, A. Hershebcrger, B. Finnigan, D. Neuenschwandcr, K. Morrow. H, 1 EEL. f', A' ' 'QW Y ,A' A ' fi' V wx v T 1 V-gl I .x . A 1 x xg s. . .- . A. f fl ,ff 'Q' . Lg, Qzgfx H 'H 21Av?, YxL .-X.. ly VIDEO , 'l'+U'F9 3, ,- X , Il I ' J J 1 V 1 n inc: 'fix K go f H N 1 .2i x+G,T', ' Agn? 1 is -s U IA fi 'vm My .,1. I ? J F?f XX H ' Q I, , .K V A a , 1 1 , w-saaaqsf.-L,g:.,.LJv Q K 4 in:-41 5-1 9 V -1 .N 0 Lanai.-54 I ' ' ,Q la Y ' 'x-E'.uq1D,1 5 Y N :Imaam . f ..- '-n ' '33 gr , 3 ..--Y' 1 l I Al..- Y- , if gli? . 4' it 45, 1,12 xg' , I .5- 2., , ff J L . is .. ' , K I , ,L W, 5 ,N . 1 f 7, L N' I 5. 9 x . ikdli . , 1 91, -if . , fizfl ' 'v ' wi if L vxy n A 1 Y-'ii t v iff H-H rv evAg'k5-N,e-1, K , . -s Y THE GUIDI When one thinks of the Guid- ance Dept., one thinks of the endless efforts' of trying to straighten out your schedule. Even getting an appointment is difficult. Contrary to popular belief, counselors do more than rum- mage through files and go to de- partment meetings. In fact they do more than rearrange people's schedules. Counselors also work on personal grievances. No, they can't help you overcome your guilt feelings from cutting, but they do try to help your prob- lems. Another concern of the De- G LIGHT partment is graduation. They do not only deal with requirements for being part of this festive oc- casion, like cramming two Social Studies courses into your senior year because you effectively managed to avoid the depart- ment in your first three years of schooling, but they also try to prepare you for life after gradu- ation. There are numerous cata- logs, records, and test scores lo- cated in the counselors office. Most of all, counselors are there to do what the name implys: Counsel. And they do that very well. SJ Bonnie Nicpon, June Hall 61 Front Row: Louise Watters, Elizabeth Am- merman. Back Row: Ken Valentine, Robert McCollins, Dept. Headg James Ort. 71 Newcomers Club: Front Row: L. Swisher, J. Althauser, I-I. Waggoner, K. Best, D. Bell, L. Richards, K. Koplen. Row 2: C. Slawson, C. Ussery, L. Dhoneau, H. Waggener, B. Bloechl, K. Tarnerer, J. Dohn. Back Row: C. Rumm, P. Henry, L. Foley, A. Briggs, C. Foley, Mrs. Watters, Mrs. Mc- Donald, C. James, J. Auvrctt, B. Waggoncr, P. DiNapeIi DIRTY WORK Ed Jacobs, please contact the central unit office, Ed Jacobs. That's the often heard plea for some kind of custodial service. The custodians, hard working as they are, seem to be always there for the smallest of problems. From gas leaks to trash pickup, it's the custodians who do the dirty work. i N BO PPETIT The cooks have continued to improve on a good thing as they strive to satisfy students' hun- gers. The large number of cooks have managed to supply the stu- dents with a variety of food choices. From macaroni and cheese to bean soup, the cooks have proven that too many cooks donlt spoil the broth. lj Main Campus Cooks 21 Kilbournc Cooks 31 Main Campus Cooks ACADEMIC HONGRS Academic excellence was re- warded once again at the 18th annual Academic Honors Ban- quet. Students with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3,5 for three, five, or seven con- secutive semesters were awarded a bronze, silver or gold key, The '78 banquet was full of surprises due to the surprisingly delicious dinner and the absence of a guest speaker. As always, the talented Stage Band pro- vided dinner music befitting the occasion. - 1 alley, iw . r lf- vb, 'FTB -1 5 NHS lj National Honor Society: Front Row: K. James, M. Schweser C Simonetti, R. Grim, D, Lund, E. Boggs, L. Weihrich, E. Lothes, B. Tuiner Row 2: A. Black, D. Ottolenghi, L. Briggs, T. Warden, K. Nelson, L. Perone, B. Dill, J. Toth, S. Catlin, Dr. Paces. Row 3: B. Gerard M Chakeras, L. Dhoneau, N. Lerch, M. Brooks, M. Whisman, M. Klass, J: Corey, M. Pfliegcr T. Knerr, W Eckhart. Back Row' L. DiNa oli A , . . p , . Treiterer, B. Nagy, R. Margard, B. Gaber, G. Nelson, R. Barlow, G. Brightman, B. Wallace, K. Burnside, P. Slucher, J. Pok. 2D New National Honor Society Members. 31 Dr. Paces 1 ri vi . l NT-w.-.re '- gf N fffwg fl Q 1 fa- In-The Know WHS's In-the-Know team proved Worthington's intellectu- al superiority when they an- swered their way into the quar- ter-final match of In-the-Know. The talented team's hot, winning streak of two matches was stopped short by a powerful Reynolsburg team. Nevertheless, the In-the-Know team was suc- cessful in proving that they were indeed in the know. i 1f80 , KT? j . I LE1A,.QY' 'h 'Eli-.r.7Er fill? ' -4- - -e -1' - - .-4 t . , 5 I E4 - -. , ll ii 1 STEVEW Q l 'JY I-y -Q I fxw-V I M Q LQ 1HXLi.4, Q LX IJ In-the-know team: Front Row: Jeff Shaw, Mark Ber- ry, Back Row: Ben Wu, Steve Cammarn Advisors: Dr. Eberle, Mrs. Fcusner 5 THE CARDINAL YEARBOOK STAFF On behalf of the staff, I would like to officially dedicate this yearbook to Worthington High Schoolis student body, the Classes of '78-'82. The hardest thing about work- ing on the yearbook staff is the lack of immediate compensation for work. On the average, the staff works a combined total of six hours on every two page spread. Pictures must be taken, copy written, and layout com- posed before the spread's com- pletion. Unfortunately, much of this work becomes the responsi- bility of a select few who are con- currently trying to be involved with other school activities, to hold down a job, to complete homework, and to have a social life. For all this work, the staffs only reward is the great expecta- tions of seeing the book in late August. However, the yearbook itself cannot be the sole compen- sation for the staff's work. The staff can only be totally reward- ed by the acceptance of the year- book by the student body. Given this chance, I would also like to express my gratitude to: Mr. Parker, the staffs profes- sional photographer, who hur- riedly developed our film so that we could make deadlinesg and Mr. Ballinger, the staff's advisor, who was our Quality Control: our ultimate organizer who al- ways stayed one step ahead of me to make sure things were going on schedule. Thereforeg to Mr. Parker and Mr. Ballinger I give my sincerest thanks, and to the students I give my sincerest hopes that you will enjoy the yearbook and believe that the staff expent its greatest effort into making the best year- book we could make. Editor-in-Chief Z . M . - xxx ,. R. x in ' .Mi 1 ' 'Vlf i 4 V 1 ii ,A , ,.. i 'Wx 4 A . 1 LF. '1'!jvw.., 4 i gf., Y . 41414,- 1. Assistant Editors: Stasia Majidzadeh, Student Life and Academics Editorg LaDonna Hatton, Sports Editor. 2. Yearbook Advisor: Mr. Robert Ballinger. 3. Editor-in-Chief: Leslie Weihrich. 4. Underclass Editors: Leah Dhoneau, Colleen Foley, and Lynn Foley. 5. Senior Class Editor: Ellen Boggs.6. Head Photographers: David Lund and Bill Oshinski. 7. Linworth Editor: Mike Brooks. NOT PICTURED: Denny Porter, Environment Editor and Cathy Lowney, Business Manager. V w 1 il. Lv -A---1.1- F '.....fr4 l. Current Staff. Front Row: J. Treece, S. Coccia, K. Peterson, K. Gregory, H. Dugan, L. Foley, L. Dhoneau. Row 2: D. Porter, D. Lund, E. Boggs, L. Weihrich, L. Hatton, S. Majidzadeh, B. Oshinski, M. Berry, S. Sedor. Back Row: J. Fran- kenberg, B. Butler, L. Perone, J. Smith, A. Dela- 108 grange, Mr. Ballinger, S. James, C. Foley, T. Lee. L. Testa. 2. Kneeling: L. Testa, D. Lund, Mr. Parker, K. Gregory, D. Rau, K. Wilson. Stand- ing: M. Hall,'Mr. Ballinger, Bill Oshinski, T. Lee. 3. Mrs. Weihrich. 4. Current staff and upcoming staff at yearbook banquet. 5. Current and last 4 . i 1-4 I year's staff. Front Row: S. Majidzadeh, L. ton, M. Berry, L. Weihrich, F. Fallon. Row 2 Patton, T. Turritin, V. Gray. Back Row: J. T. Lamme, Vicky's brother and friend, C. Low ney, B. Oshinski. !'a,,f'-A ' !' ' , Ffh 'W ..-ff-eww, 1'-.dt hotographers David Lund' Writers Bill Oshinski' Larry Testa Kari Wilson Tom Lee Karla Gregory ypists Nancy Lott Steve James Artist Colleen Foley lm ., i , it Mark Berry Tom Lee Larry Testa Kari Wilson Kevlin Haire David Rau Steve James Diane Szulewski Advisor Mr. Robert Ballinger Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Briefing Student Life Academics Environment Sports Underclass Senior Budget Debriefing Leslie Weihrich Cathy Lowney Leslie Weihrich Stasia Majidzadeh Stasia Majidzadeh Denny Porter La Donna Hatton Leah Dhoneau Lynn Foley Colleen Foley Ellen Boggs Cathy Lowney Leslie Weihrich SCHOOL WITHIN A SCHOOL: School-Within-A-School, now in its second year, which had been subjected to much Contro- versy and discussion, has all but vanished from the minds of the Worthington High School stu- dents. The plan to give the stu- dents the best of both the large school and the smaller school has been becoming less and less of an issue. Contrary to popular belief, the School-Within-A-School pro- gram was definitely more than red chairs in one end of the building and' blue chairs in the other. Though this program was not new, it was definitely alien to a school as large as ours. There was much worry that unless the size of our high school was cut down, people would become too impersonal and eventually be- come a number. To alleviate this, the high school was divided into two sections so that a student would spend his entire day at one end of the buildingg thus, he would have a chance to associate with people he was familiar with. Sad but true, the School- Within-A-School, as it exists to- day, just doesn't seem to be ef- fective. Though it 'is fine in the- ory, in actuality, it is all but prac- tical. Many students seem to have a majority of their classes in the wrong end of the building, or even worse, their classes may al- ternate. QLook at the bright side, Worthington students have the strongest legs in the whole statej. This may be the reason why the program has not been stressed as much as last year. What makes School-Within- A-School advantageous is its ad- ministrative system. With Fitsko and Cross at the East end and Gooding and Apthorp at the West, attendance and discipline can operate on a small school ba- sis with more personal contact. The rivalry that was to evolve, never really did, but instead, a sense of pride took its place. How often have you heard East is least, and West is best or something similiar. This contro- versy may never be resolved but thank goodness there was no de- sire to either. The original student's reaction to School-Within-A-School were Does lt Still Exist? quite negative. Most studen pictured an iron wall to be erec ed across the hall, cutting the off from their beloved friend Some people called it g'Dr. C: vanaugh's private plan to sepe ate me and my friends . Forti nately, none of these really haj pened. The School-Within-A-Scho will 'bring back memories one we've all graduated, from Ol original fear to our eventual ap: thyg but unfortunately, or forti nately, it seems we've alreac forgotten it. ra, .- , 5-,Fr , , ,j . A ' If ' X W N . , , , 2 - ' , , ., X ' l ' 4 ,' ' . -. . ji V 61,7 , 1 kb V If HA, s f L-' 'I' ! A. ,J , ' .. w:- 1 . - ' , - gf ' -,.' , - , -1' 44, ' 5' P 'B' , .1 M ' 'Ti ' , .7 1 '!f,- f' '. 'ff ,J ' .- v-if F . -f 1 A 4 ,Af 2 .5 'W' 2 . 1 'f x. , ,.j ng , - Q L ra' AJWFS .ifclzgx-l. 'rg-.:v,,1.1: Q-I l.,, 1 1 FQ, 'Q J-..-T 12, - -1 I.-'A . 1 Q 5,1 ,vl- 1 ' wif,-J-fr' ' fag' fl . 'iii wif- ,,,-1,21-,aF,3?F.f1-:,. 7 -,': 4 'Q 3 in .1 5' 16539 2 df ' 45' X., ' aww- 'A P' me -, Sf.-, V 1 1 , gf: hd-f' 1 '- m JE! 5:11229-Q,:,,-'?a:f , . 5 - X 1 .7 1 ' X wp- -'j-:.f,-,',,,5.- Y ' ' ' .- v 5 ' ' km aff' . ,4-vzfikr. . , A - : fvsff ' - 51 ' .X 11' bf 44Qf,1Z-YH, . 4 .wgff.zf . ! V f -' V 1. Q .iffy pi'Rs 1-'If'f'FgIgi3QfA j3'ff'4?,.4M N ,W -,gag-V ',5f,J1,.x ' 'Yu ,'l-w 'u45A2'T ifklvf ' ,,, 'V: '1 ,., ' ' ' '-:.552,5j.a:f.f.12? . - -me fx ' A A, AY ,--v- ,, . 'tb-V: M,-j, Z 'Q-L ,4 -1 3 ...V .f-'ws' I ,, 1--' M, 1 ' - '-' -1, -- f . 1 , ev . 'hi-u' 511 ' .2 MW' g I'?,'l ,A 4gfqgFfJi 'A V ,' '41, V .jj-nQ4f'.1?f.1:, Q 'N'-?f'?T3'4,i 12' Q fam ig ,5yV.gxvxo-5 .Mi .uvfrvh X -. 545. 51, A w 'A-1 . f ' L -.. -yy f'1'.,.v -avk,g'gglgi:g1 1 . f ls:-'-+h'wn'.:f gw W ,- N .'1pi'I' 'S.7Lx75f'f!S.gJ5 ,npir 5 ...3 ,wh .-W-f,....,.f,--f..,,.--mv,-,, ' -r+'15fa'. A3 , H3z5j,:!'xgfAt: .5653f'11'h41L ,1rfLg,1':':':,. ,-1':: 551 4 YA1 SWE LOCATION 1 M L J W, 1 4 L 'XZ v 2 , . 'lv ' x -' I Q. 'i - X.. 3 1' 'l ,i ,inn-4 lj f-.YYQYJK ,ZK ,-- will YJG 5 ' 4- ' 2 VCU . Mamas H12,3z2i:, 1f -Jo. ,U . . W Denny G Fr, Ba llirwiex' fl AEQHQQ The Worthington Tapes Reel:209 Count:h9 Fay 5, l973 Cavanaugh Porter Fitsco Gooding Porter Cavanaugb Porter Gooding Porter Fitscc ?orter Cavanaugh Gooding Fitsco 1... I sent for you today, Benny, because I have heard some disturbing reports about you lately. lfam afraid T don't know what you are talking about. Perhaps I can jolt your Fewory. The other day you were bothering the librarians with your questions about world events. --I wish it were only the librariansg but you have also questioned the music department about the current hit songs, the Social Studies department about national affairs, and the A.J- dopartwent about movies. I am not plotting anytbing. I am only trying to become a well- informed student. It is not that we do not believe you Denny, we would just like to know why your questioning is so intense. I an doing it now only because I have a great amount of free time. Free time? I have free time now because I just completed ry'biology project. I had to Work very bard because the project was based on material I had not yet learned. But why have you been asking so many questions? If you were doing a project on material you had not learned yet, you would also be asking many questions. I an afraid gentlemen, that we have run out of time. We must attend our other meeting. Which meeting? The meeting about the group of students who have been investi- gating our school. Wy the way, where dia Danni fo?.... -Q -2 L41 p.. -4 N 5- -4 pr L41 p.. ,ac g 5.5. W. M . 'L I A Xg l .nl KILLER BLIZZARD .. .W rl... . ...-, -- W' V ' ,- W , U l. .. 1 1 :ivfl l , .112 . il ' , .. Winds gusting to 80 m.p.h. and a massive snow laden cold front all but paralyzed the north- eastern quarter of this country in a storm that will go down in his- tory as the infamous Blizzard of '78. This winter was unusual, ranking as the coldest winter this country has ever faced, but for three days from January 26 to January 28, drifting snow, gale force winds, and temperatures plunging towards 50 below zero demonstrated the deadly wrath of Mother Nature. The first warning of the im- pending storm came on Wednes- day, January 25 during the mid- dle of Worthington High Schools newly established exam sched- ule. On this date, it was an- nounced that if the school had to be closed the next day, the exam schedule would be continued on Friday, January 27, but the ad- ministration failed to properly evaluate the fury of the ap- proaching storm. The storm struck in force during the early morning hours of Thursday Jan- uary 26, and for at leastthree days, it reigned over life and death. Power lines snapped b the roaring winds combined witl solid mountains of frozen coa stock piles threatened thousand with blackouts that paralyzed our modern heating systems and the fear of death by freezing reality. Ironically, while black outs spread across the state, whipped snow dropped to zero creating a state wide teout. There exists no manner which to evaluate the human fering caused by the but the financial impact of storm can be estimated. Gover nor Rhodes estimated th cleanup costs to be greater tha 12.7 million dollars, while the to tal economic impact on this stat approached a loss of 100 millio dollars. In the end, the Blizzard of '7 wrought financial and persona havoc upon a large portion o this nation, but the citizens o this state and others pooled thei resources and brought them selves and their neighbor through with flying colors. TX 9 .if T1 l'-.Ig l mum, :sex A fgrfnff, -A i ,,Q,:.', ,fi A ,L K l w'lWr' , WWTF 3 ,V TN I Many times during the school year, students can be heard dis- cussing the merits of Worthing- ton High School. Most of the time these discussions center around how common place W.H.S. can be. The reason for this attitude is easy to discern and the reason is W.H.S. have been taken for granted. Worth- ingtonis programs would not be considered as mundane if the student stopped and considered their value. Introduced during the second semester of the 77-78 school year, the silent sustained reading program seems to have become a hit. Designed and initiated in or- der to promote an interest among W.H.S. student in pleasure read- ing, the success of this program can be seen every morning for 15 minutes at the start of second pe- riod as students delve into sener- io's ranging from the exploits of superman to Plato's Republic. The general attitude of students to this program has been good. Although it is not known wheth- er this program has spurred plea- sure reading outside the class- room, one of the cited advan- tages of this program is that it helps to relax both students and teachers. Cf course this time pe- riod also gives the student 18 minutes worth of cram time, but, on the whole, it seems that most students just sit back and read - for the fun of it. Another unique aspect of W.H.S. is the point system that was initiated in order to do away with the archaic detention sys- tem. A newcomer to W.H.S. could be easily confused by the manner in which students of W.H.S. seem to keep a running tab on the number of points they and their friends have collected throughout the school year. The magic number in this new game is 15. With this magical number in mind, the student has the op- portunity to take a few vacations Unlimited from class throughout the school year, but if this number of 15 is reached, then the student re- ceives a three day suspension from school. There are many ways in which a student may add to his collec- tion of points, and a complete list of all rule infractions is published in the pamphlet entitled Student Conduct Code Point system, available at your local unit of- fice. The point system is divided into two parts. Part one deals with the big infractions and calls for the awarding of 15 as well as a mandatory 10 day vacation. This section deals with such crimes as being caught while un- der the influence, or in posses- sion of mood modifiers and possession of dangerous weapons such as ice picks. Most students choose not to collect their points under this section of the code. Part two of the point system deals with the more mundane in- fractions of the law. Cutt1ng one class lS three po1nts wh1le cutt1ng a whole day IS f1VC po1nts The student lS awarded only one po1nt 1f he IS late to class Th1S sect1on also deals w1th such 1nfract1ons as forgmg notes flV6 po1nts wr1t 1ng on desks f1ve po1nts 1n subord1nat1on 15 po1nts and a three day suspenslon and the use of verbal profan1ty f1ve po1nts unless dlrected to the faculty 15 po1nts and 5 days suspens1on D1sregard1ng the op1n1ons of the students toward the rules the of f1C1alS should be commended for the1r attempt to add cont1nu1ty and author1ty to penalt1es Also unl1ke the archa1c detent1on sys tem the po1nt system has served to place the respons1b1l1ty of the student s behav1or upon the stu dent Two of the most ut1l1zed as pects of W H S are the f1rst and last per1od releases and the open lunch opt1ons In many other school d1str1cts these freedoms would not CXlSt or would be re served excluswely for the sen1or class Both f1rst and last per1od re lease allow students to leave the school campus rf they have a study hall scheduled those per 1OdS Flrst per1od release IS most often used by students to ga1n an extra hour of sleep before start mg the hectlc school day Last per1od release glVCS the student the advantage of havmg an hour of free tlme between school and extracurncular act1v1t1es or a part trme job Th1s year the sen 1ors were grven the opportun1ty to schedule elther f1rst or last pe r1od release 1f they wlshed to do so Th1S added bonus to the sen 1or year helped to aVOld the ran dom h1t and m1ss computer style of study halls thus lettmg the students choose the opt1on that would best f1t the1r needs BCS1d6S the opt1on of hav1ng f1rst of last per1od release all W H S students have the opt1on of open lunch perlods ThlS op t1on has a catch 1n that someone 1n your group must dr1ve a car unless you eat somewhere w1th1n walklng d1stance Aga1n the ad m1n1strat1on should be thanked for g1v1ng the respons1b1l1ty and freedom to the students er chess and archaeology club Present also are those clubs Wh1Ch exemphfy the d1vers1ty 1n the student body These clubs ln clude backpackmg sky and scu ba and Skl clubs as well as Peo ples Study of Black Cultur org QNVVI dug '1 I an N Worth1ngton has done much 1n keep1ng 1tS study halls from becomrng the class1c boarlng study hall If a student does not W1sh to s1t qu1etly for an hour 1n a study hall he has the opt1on to go erther to the l1brary or to com mons Commons lS located 1n the cafeterla where the student lS free to converse openly play cards hsten to the Juke box or grab a b1te to eat By allow1ng those students w1th no homework to leave commons also IS benef1 C131 to those students who re qurre sllence for the1r stud1es Another unusual feature of W H S 1S the vast number of ac t1V1t16S and clubs It provldes WHS sponsors a number of sports teams as well as the1r cor respond1ng sports club For the academ1cally 1ncl1ned there ex 1sts such clubs as language clubs and math clubs such as comput eCPSBCj WHS has been very successful 1n try1ng to offer sufflclent clubs and act1v1t1es to gett1ng all students 1nvolved It can be deduced that W H S wrth 1tS dlverse programs s geared for the benef1t of the stu dent It can also be deduced that Worthmgton IS anyth1ng but common D1sregard1ng all pre v1ously mentloned programs the ex1stence of the Alternatlve Pro gram student government the rock School W1th1n a School the dlverse curr1culum the abun dance of glrls sports team and the length of the halls also could serve to convrnce the student that W H S should not be taken for granted . . . . , . . . . . . 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - . . . . . - . 3 ' . . . . . . . . . , .. i , .. 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In late August, music saw tragedy as the music greats of one and two years ago, Bing Crosby and Elvis Presley, died. 1978 witnessed the birth of 92x FM. The station was a favor- ite of all teens because they played music with few commer- cials. They also played albums every night at 11:00 in their en- tirety. Some singers came out with many songs at once. Billy Joel came up quickly with Just the Way You Are, Piano Man, and Movin' Out. The Bee Gees had many hits from their Saturday Night Fever album and Barry Manilow's hits were from his Even Now and Live albums. Other singers had one hit song, but then disappeared from the public. Randy Newman's Short People, Meat Loaf's 2 out of 3 Ain't Bad, Heatwave's Boogie Night, and Foreigner's Cold as Icei' are but a few examples. There are, however, some groups that are able to produce hits consistantly. They are: ELO'S Out of the Blueg STYX,s The Grand Illusion, Queen's News of the Worldgn ABBA's The Albumgv Jeffer- son Starship's Jefferson Star- ship Earthf' Wing's London Towngi' Fleetwood Mac's Ru- mours, England DanfJohn Ford Coley's Somethings Don't Come Easy, Kansas' Point of No Return, and Kiss' Alive II? Other popular groups included Player, Aerosmith, Rush, Ea- gles, Genesis, Heart, Angel, Ru- bicon, Chicago, Commodores, and Sweet. Popular female vocalists in- cluded Carly Simon, Linda Ron- stadt, Natalie Cole, Dolly Par- ton, Samantha Sang, and Crystal Gayle. Popular male vocalists includ- ed George Benson, Eric Clapton, Billy Joel, Barry Manilow, Steely Dan, Jackson Brown, Rod Stew- art, Ted Nugent, Chuck Ma- gione, Bob Welsh, Andy Gibb, Johnny Mathis, Art Garfunkle, and Andrew Gold. Many movie soundtracks be- came popular tunes. The theme from Star Wars, S'Close En- counters of the Third Kind, You Light Up My Life, The Rocky Horror Picture Show, and The Goodbye Girl stayed on the charts for several weeks. MOVIES When Woody Allen was no- minated for Academy Awards for Best Actor, Best Director, and Best Original Screenplay for his movie Annie Hall, he became only the second person in the fif- ty year history of the Academy to be so honored. Allen was not the only story to emerge from the Academy Awards. George Lucasis Star Wars, despite missing the major awards, won seven Oscars. The major awards went to Richard Dreyfuss, for Best Actor in the Goodbye Girl, Venessa Red- grave for Best Actress in Julia, and of course, Woody Allen, whose Annie Hall was voted Best Picture of 1977. And there was The Turning Point, a story of two women who each chose different careers, but who, in middle age struggle with thoughts about the decisions they made, while secretly envy- ing the other's life. This superbly written film of substance won no Academy Awards. The Turning Point and several other movies helped characterize the year as one where women carried the major roles in film. The two women in Julia were also of contrasting personalities, and caught up in the absurdity of Europe during the 1930's. In her attempt to follow her musical ca- reer, the girl in You Light Up My Life fights an uphill battle against male influences in her life: a movie producer who re- spects her talent only until some- one else catches his eye, a fiance who loves her but does not recog- nize her real musical talent, a show-biz father who tries to re- live his career through hers. Only through her persistance and de- termination does she finally get mmess TAYIL fll-SIINPIQ COLUMBUS rlil-5.12, chance to find out who she One of the most popular films the year was a real multimedia Saturday Night Fe- ver capitalized on the disco craze the music industry and bor- John Travolta from televi- 's Welcome Back Kotter. Be- ore Kotter, Travolta had the role in Broadway's version Grease. Theater, the music in- and television all contri- to the success of Saturday Night Fever. The longest running film of year was Star Wars. R2D2 C3PO came to Columbus the July before this school and were still at the theater by graduation. Star Wars' strength was in the ad- of the film technol- ogy and visual effects introduced in 1968 by Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odessey. Another science fiction success, Close En- counters of the Third Kind, also included unique visual effects. TUBES AND QUBES A national report which gave a of reasons for declining test scores ap- this year, pointing a re- finger at television. oung people, it is said, who excessive amounts of T.V. not exercise the skills of read- and writing, they become viewers unable to think for themselves. After hearing that, not too many people will admit to having a favorite among the assortment of innane T.V. shows. However, two significant events did occur that show view- ers can be active. schools for the story, but, as a resident of Worthington Hills, he chose Worthington High School so that he could not be accused of favoritism. This explanation did not satisfy Dr. Cavanaugh, who spent another hour and a In December interactive tele- vision came to Worthington. Warner Communication's Qube not only provided thirty channels of Cablevision to choose from, but it also gave the viewers a chance to talk back to the televi- sion. The viewers were invitied to react to various questions rang- ing from rating the bands of the Worthington Memorial Day Pa- rade to allowing Senior Larry Testa to continue his magic per- formance on Talent Search. On May 24, WCMH-TV's Newswatch 4 presented the third of the five part series on drug abuse. Worthington was cited as a drug center and as a result, the students exploded into action. Before the fourth part of the se- ries was aired, over 1,000 stu- dents signed a petition asking for rebuttal time to reply to this mis- leading and unjust attack on W.H.S. Matt Leppert, Eric Lothes and one hundred other students delivered the petition to the station manager who said that he could have chosen Ar- lington or a half a dozen other 'TGTHE half with WCMH's station man- ager to show how unfair and in- accurate the story had been to the students attending Worthing- ton High School. STAGE Since the Golden Age of Greek Drama 2500 years ago, the chorus has always been downstage, supporting the lead actors, or in the upstage filling time between scenes. But in A Chorus Line, the smash Broad- way hit that came to Columbus this spring, the people in the cho- rus are the main characters. As in Saturday Night Fever, danc- ing stages a revival. NATIONAL AND INTERNATICNAL NEWS As the students of WHS at- tempt last minute cramming for semester examinations, they tend to ignore those events occurring at the national and international levels. During the past '77-'78 school year many newsworthy events have taken place not only in our immediate world, but the news covering the national and international spectrum has af- fected a multitude of people. The following news stories are only a few major events shaping our lives. Panama Canal Since 1903, the United States had controlled a small strip of land known as the Panama Canal Zone. Through this cross-section of the Panamanian Isthmus, the U.S. government built a canal that was completed on August 15, 1914. This canal, covering an area over 7000 miles, shortened the ocean-going vessles' journey from the east to the west coast. During the past '78 year, President Carter completed ne- gotiations that would transfer the control over the Canal Zone from the United States to the Panamanians. This transfer of power would be a gradual trans- fer that would not be completed until the year 2000. Although emotions were stirred and public sentiment against the canal trea- ty was high, the U.S. Senate did ratify the treaty with the re- quired two-thirds majority. This was finally accomplished after amendments were added to the treaty granting the United States the right to intervene militarily to keep the Canal Zone open. By ratifying this treaty, President Carter and the U.S. Senate have gained the respect of not only the Panamanian people but of the people in other countries. Weapons The United States with its huge military budget has always been a leader in the development of new weapon systems. During the past year, three new systems have held a prominent status in the news. These three systems are the neutron bomb, the B-I Bomber, and the cruise missile. The neutron bomb was devel- oped to counter the growing im- balance between ground forces in eastern Europe. This atomic weapon is a clean nuclear weap- on which does not destroy the land. The production of this weapon has been delayed by or- der of President Carter. After production of this weapon was halted, many of our western Eu- ropean allies questioned the U.S. promises to counter a soviet in- vasion. Another weapon system pro- duction which was halted by President Carter was the B-1 bomber. This plane would have been the greatest in the world with the capability of penetrat- ing the strong soviet air defense system. In halting production of the B- 1 bomber, President Carter de- cided to develop the versatile cruise missile. This small but deadly weapon is basically a buzz bomb or, in other words, a rocket with wings. This missile can be launched either from the air, the ground, or the deck of a ship and guided with amazing accuracy to a target a thousand miles away. This buzz bomb shows up no larger than a Seagull on radar screens and, if launched en masse , would quickly pene- trate any defense system now in existence. An added bonus to the cruise missiles potential is its cost. In an era of billion dollar weapon systems, the cost of the cruise missile is only about one million dollars, making mass de- ployment very possible. Although we are working to- ward peace through negotiations, the only way peace can be kept in the world today is through mutu- al fear. Mid East For many years, since the en of World War II, the middle ea has been a subject of controvers often resulting in hostile action This year, 1978, the hostile rea tions seemed to be mixed wi moves designed to bring peace this area. The first move toward pea came when President Sadat Egypt proposed that Egypt a Israel begin peace negotiatio This bold and radical move President Sadat began a new e in middle east politics. Favora publicity was reported as dipl mats shuttled back and forth b tween Cairo, Tel Aviv, a Washington, D.C. However, t peace initiative seemed to bogged down in hard line stan on the part of both countries a a barrage of meaningless rhet ic. Terrorist acts most lik aimed at derailing the pe movements by the Palestine L eration Organization forced rael to invade southern Leban late in March of 1978. This raelite blitz krieg was designed rout the P.L.C. out of south Lebanon and establish a s mile-deep security belt. Israelites did withdraw from t zone, but only after United tion peacekeeping forces oc pied the territory. Although the peace talks be tween Israel and Egypt seem to accomphsh l1ttle 1n the way of dxrect results th1s 1n1t1at1ve on the part of Presldent Sadat d1d much to change the Umted States attttude toward the mxd east For the f1rst t1me 1n recent hlstory the US has begun to help the moderate arab coun trres In May of 1978 agamst strong opposrtron by the Israel lobbylst tn th1s country the U S Senate approved the sale of F 15 flghter planes to Saudl Arabla as well as to Israel These planes are consrdered to be the fmest planes rn the world By approvrng th1s transactron the U S Senate has demonstrated the growmg sentl ment towards moderate arab countrles and our wtlllngness to work for a true peace between 1 Egypt and Israel Labor unrons and str1kes have 1n recent trmes been an rmpor tant facet of the U S economy Th1s year many people began to questlon th1s rlght to strrke Spe c1f1ca1ly the Un1ted M1ne Work ers after 109 days of strlkmg became the one un1on to brrng thlS country to the brrnk of dlsas ter Energy crlses threatened a dozen east central states and at least 25 000 workers ln energy starved tndustrles were layed off Although the Federal Govern ment reacted by lnvokrng the Taft Hartley Act the m1ners re fused to go back to work Even though the U S economy IS ex pected to be almost unaffected and the threatened loss of ut111 tres never became reahty the rrght of one group of workers to jeopardlze the welfare of thrs na t1on resort to vlolence and cate gorlcally lgnore federal court or ders should be deeply questloned I'CSf SCCITIS to be C0111CI11l and welghed agamst the benefrts derrved from labor umons Retrospect In retrospect the school year of 1977 1978 has had a very ln terest1ng backdrop ln regards to 1nternat1onal and natronal act1v1 tres Th1s past year has found Prestdent Carter engaged many battles w1th the Congress After hrs energy b1ll called the moral equrvalent of war became mangled 1n the Jaws of both the House and the Senate It ap peared that Presldent Carter was destmed to be an rneffectrve Presldent Fortunately after ma jor v1ctor1es ln the Senate over the proposed sale of F 15 frghter planes to Saudr Arabla and the approval of the Panama Canal Zone treaty the tlde seems to be turnlng rn favor of Presrdent Carter Th1s year also brought 1ts share of tragedles The U S reeled tn the dlsastrous 1978 blrzzard the passmg of many famous showblz personalrtles Elvrs Presley Guy Lombardo and Brng Crosby as well as the tragrc shootrng of renowned Hustler publlsher Larry Flynt Italy suffered through a major crrses after Aldo Moro the for mer premler was kldnapped and brutally krlled by hrs abductors The mld east suffered through another year of bloody terror1st acts and even bloodler retah atrons Even tho we experrenced all these tragedtes thlS year could be marked as a good one The economlcs of the world seemed to be on the upswlng peace 1n the mrd east now seems to be on the horlzon and l1fe 1n the Unlt ed States after a decade of un CUBE The Columbus area spec1f1 cally Worthmgton has been 1n troduced to a new concept rn telev1s1on v1ew1ng Th1s year Warner Cable Company declded to test market the product CUBE 1n central Ohto Th1s product adds a new dlmensron to classrcal telev1s1on vrewrng After pay1ng for rnstallatlon charges the subscrlber pays S10 95 a month for thrrty dlffer ent channels These th1rty chan nels are d1v1ded 1nto three groups of ten channels The f1rst group T for short IS the telev1s1on channel wrth the added drmenslon of publrc ac cess The second group IS the C or communrty channel featurmg lrve programmrng Th1s group 1n eluded the busmess news the weather and the educatronal pro grams The thxrd group lS the P or premrum channel These chan nels lnvolve an add1t1ona1 frnan cral charge because lt shows f1rst run movles college courses and premlum sports events I add1t1on to telev1s1on vrewmg CUBE offers the optron of a ste reo system As of February 13 1978 CUBE had 13 000 subscr1bers tn the Columbus area Warner Ca ble has proved to be a f1nanc1al success and IS the forerunner 1n what the future w1ll hold for mass medla . : - . , . 3 . . , - , . . - . . . 1 4 7 -I . 1 . 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V M5 f Vw, 0 401.1 ' 1 45. f 1 A-Vf' ' af P055 l I fir S 'QV fag! .5 YL j 5' ,X Vi Vffw-J'fNG V V ,V -d','n.4' ' N ' H 4 CC' ff' 1 h 'X nv K' X N ff A V g 3, A ,VV-17-NVX V fy! NV 2' XR V 11 Q A I f ' VVX N51 Jw mx x 'QW 'qi QF, ' 1 -. QE fly Daw V ' ' ' ' 'uf VH V! ' -V , V X ' V . :sf ,ww Vx, QV-.4 . IMXVVVV N Vg, , 2 003315 .fix V VV .WL ewfqwpq. X WX M .W . U ' . x 'NV V .VW , VVVN , Q V v VG W , 0 X Q ' F1 N6 V V X 6' ' M V V if V X r ' ,VV 'V VVVV ' ' VV A' ,VVV'y, , 5 . V 1,557 .6 V VVVVWV Hx' my rg' 6 . 'Ihe Northi TF 'I oallingcr- IIEJL 1,03 TW. I mr-ll-1 - 71 - .- ..., Hatton Ballin Hatton Qallinger- - ngton Tapes Reel:63 Count:9O November 25, l97Y -....LaDonHa, I have great news. I was walking past the girls' lwukev Poor when I CYHFhQ?Td some girlstalking about adopting New drilling techniques which might improve tteir game. -I hsttnr follow-up on that. Last time T had a load on new drilling techniques was the tiwe we heat Upper Arlinrton. -We Careful on New gov follow-up tHosP leads. You cannot affOrd to soook the sport's teams when they are on a winning Streak. -T have Q now techn'que designed: I video tapo all tha games. They 'LE'1io3c I am from 'the Aff. crew. -liken I regzlay the tape I can detect any cause for H Slip-up. The tapes helped me to aualyme the Uppor Arlington game. -are tnero any other umm developments ir your area. M-Tot now, but up agewt: 3FB.3O positioned that nothing can slip by mes -Keen up the good work. Our next meeting is scheduled for Januavy lst, same placa, same time.--- M-3 Emuumv EFq1EiGq1CD In pst gate Worthlngton CUFlGdS V1CtOTY at UpPFr Arllngton T650 L Donna Lislie D ' x , - ,. 5' f-311.71 - ,:- : uf ' - -1-7 .3 u v , . , ,, ' . I I D ' 2 ' ' GRIDIRO GREATS With its best season in 20 years, the foot- ball team steamrolled nine of its ten oppo- nents. Their goals of an OCC championship and a berth in the state play-offs fell short in one long, crowded game against Gahanna. The gridiron greats finished ranked third in the Central District. In the OCC, with a team second place record of 6-1, Jim Flexer, Bob Atha, Eric Lothes, Scott Wolfrom and Ralph Boring Won All-League honors. Eric Lothes was named OCC Scholar Athlete. Bob Atha, Ralph Boring, Jack Pok, and Eric Lothes received some kind of All-District honors. Jack Pok was named to third team All-State. Highlights of the season include Bob Atha's fifty-three yard field goal, Coach Ru- tan being named Central District Coach of the Year, and of course the bear meat victory over Upper Arlington. l. Rick Macer. 2. Front Row: C. Clary, M. Brocksmith B Atha J Pok J Flexer J Louk E Lothes R Boring Row Two C Fallon T 1 K. Allred, D. Watkins, S. Wolfrom, G. Stewart, M. Schweser Row Three A Covault T Bull C Rumm K Johnson J Gray R Macer D McGonigle, Hunter Lynne. Row Four:J. Monska, D Koschny C Goldsberry B Morrison T Boyle G Worsham M Miller T Rice K Five: T. Miller, D. Carey, S. Spung, L. Welsh, T. Price D Smith D Morrison J Ferensen Back Row B Ballard R Dill D Bozman E Daubenmire, G. Mezger, P. Kelly, D. Aumiller. 3. Bob Atha 4 Jim Flexer and Eric Lothes 5 Cllff Lewis 6 Kicking for the extra pomt 7 J im xr ...X S. 95? A ' . '14 f' . ' A fin mf if 7 ' 0 1 S :- fn sf . ., vw f ,Q ,AQ f 5,3 ' I w ... ' ' www xl :-gy? 1 1 1 n . . ,zf pf A ,'. x' ' 1 .. 1. Y . 152: . 5 - I fo ' Q' I vl , :af -6' 'nm Mg ip I' I , U '. 3 ' -, LY' M : , :gg r'u, L ' I rs f Rf., -:ff l ff,-'ip 'A HL. U X . wx 1: F -' , 1' . H 'Y' 5' ' 2.3 ,'Ynp vqx Q, 7 ,Aa YN Qf'1.41g,I . km qi Q f.'!-Vi' , 3 - - . ws., yr eyggp. . X xa r 1' ' 1 1 ij gS1ff l5w fly 42 l ' 9 ' - . - 1 - w 3,-g,,,,5f -L , A! h f M-av .-.sr if--QL X fj Aj' Q is .f. ' LY mqw F L , Y V fv. W I ., LN -x 4 , Rum , :Lv , r 1. Mr. Pees practices with team. 2. Scott Gordon. 3. Front Row: K. Crawford, G. Hilty, J. Stover, M. Crane, B. Collison, S. Hansley, T. Sexton. Row Two: K. Robinson, C. Lewis, K. Delaney, T. Kerscher, J. Jones, E. Finnell, J. Fleming, S. Korn. Row Three: T. Reese, S. Stewart, T. Stevens, J. Kirwan, M. Risley, R. Detlor, B. Yothers. Back Row: D. Gross, R. Puterbaugh, S. Gordon, M. Goff, S. Trimble, D. Bishop, G. Silcott, B. McLaughlin. 4. Dave Watkins. 5. Cliff Fallon, Jeff Stover, and Bob Atha. 6. Front Row: C. McClellan, T. Marsh, M. Finnell. J. Mitchell, J. Wink, B. Foreman, J. Rumm, R. Reese, T. Dop, B. Newlon. Row Two: G, Vanderlind, T. Hansley, B. Garrett, G. Volz, P. Miller, D. Flexer, S. Byers, M. Miller, B. Morrison, T. Brown. Row Three: G. Evans, J. Armitage, G. Bevan, D. Webb, S. Malenky, C. Jester, B. Baver, M. Corsaro, D. Dolezal. Row Four: S. McGon,igle, B. Wolfrom, D. Schramm, S. Sundry, C. Testa, D. First, G. Hughes, M. Walther, M. Miller. Row Five: M. Littig, J. Darshner, D. Stone, B. McKinley, T, Kramer, S. Call, R. Harris, B.J. Phipps. Back Row: J. Riblet, C. Taylor, T. Daubenmire, T. Dendio. ful- fX WE GOT OME BEAR MEAT! Q. ,XX W. ' jj 'Nr -. c . aj , p I remember thinking how des- perately we needed to score as I settled in my same seat for the second half. The team came back charged up, but not much hap- pened through most of the third quarter until Brian Morrison sacked their quarterback for a ten yard loss. A short punt gave us an advantageous field posi- tion. I All of a sudden things seemed to click. I wonder what Rutan said in the way of a pep talk. Flexer and junior Rick Macer carried the ball to the twenty, easily within Atha's field goal rangefl I had thought. After su- perb faking into the line, Atha handed the ball to Macer on a reverse. As he took off towards the near sideline, it appeared he was the only one out there. As soon as he broke outside, the whole stands were jumping up and down screaming. When the official raised his arms to signify the touchdown, the entire crowd became hysterical as they jumped, screamed, hugged, cried, and cheered. Thinking back on that moment always gives me goosebumps. Cheers from our stands got louder and louder - Let's go Cardsi' and especially, We want some bear meat! I often won- dered if the opponents or even our own team could hear our cheers. I found out during the game. Faint cheers from the op- posing stands, which I later found to have been, Bear Meat's too tough to eat, were all responses to our Bear Meat cheer. I was happy to find that they could hear us. After we got ahead, I could tell the mood was varied. Out- wardly everyone was just plain happy, but inwardly things were tense. All of us played each play with every defender, Stick with it, you guys! The rivals moved a little via the pass, but our defense held when necessary. With only about five minutes left in the game, we had the ball. How could we fail now? I had thought. We had a little trouble and around midfield we had a fourth and one. Oh, now I was glad I was not in Rutan's posi- tion! The continual sounds of cheers, moans, and happiness have faded into silence. Forty- three years of frustration have faded into jubilation. But, unlike the rest, the memories will re- main. Oh, but what memories! The changes of mood, the changes in score, the hatred for the opposi- tion, the spirit of the students - all of them remain. Optimism is something that was overly evident throughout the halls and there in the stands. Deep down, I felt that there was some amount of doubt within each person, but outwardly it was only talk of a victory. After losing for so many years, a victo- ry was inconceivable and doubt stemmed from this. We want some Bear meat - the cheers began before the game. The cheerleaders popped black and gold balloons to sym- bolize the bursting of the Golder Bears, bubble. The band stoo on the track between the tea and the fans to render a rousin rendition of the fight song an C'Let's Go Cards directly to th team. The band, shelved in bleacher way at the end of the field played vigorously throughout th game. The only problem was tha in the cheering section we coul not hear them. I knew that the were playingg I could see that After each score then, we san the fight song ourselves as th band played separately. As the game started, I remem bered what the rumors aroun school were: If you want to ge a seat, be there by six-thirtyj Coach Rutan said. I looke across the field and saw empt seats in the home stands. Boy, did the team ever see pepped up! I wonder what Ruta said to them? probably nothin he would not have had to. Th team, behind the dashes of Ji Flexer, moved the ball. In fac they moved it all the way into th endzone - fullback up the mi dle for ten yards and six points! cannot forget Bob Atha's extr pointg I remember thinking th that point could be very impo tant. It does not take much to r member how the crowd wa frantic. Unlike games in the pas the crowd was intense on th game. One thing I did notice wa that fewer people had gone o drinking before the game tha usual. Saving the celebratio for after the game? You bet, pa ties went on well into Saturda After we jumped into the lea I somehow felt uneasyg the opp nents were sure to score. The sure did, too. Seven to seve right? So I thought! The ba holder for the extra point ran t over for two more points, we trailed. Our lead had morale was down in the it was a good thing the didn't give up. Somehow, I had a strange positive Sure we would score wouldn't we? We had bet- I had thought. So, at half- it was eight to seven, we Halftime was my hope for a seat. Unfortunately, how- , very few people relin- uisneo their seats. They stayed 0 clap with the band, displaying heir great school spirit. The and waged its own war against he rivals. They played over their llotted time and forced the en- my band to completely scratch ne of their numbers. The rivalry ertainly went beyond the foot- all field. This play could have been the ame. He chose to go for itg if we ade it, we would be able to con- ol the ball the rest of the game. f we did not make it, the Bears ould have the ball and good ield position. The ball was given o Macer who was stopped short. ope faltered a bit. Happiness urned to fear. Attention turned o defense. Hold 'em , and De-fense were the cheers, and hey were louder than I had ever heard them. I guess it pepped the defense up because four passes failed to yield the Bears a first down. So, with only. a little more than a minute remaining, we had the ball. With only about fifty sec- onds left, the fans began to real- ize the victory, we had the ball, the lead and the crowd was going wild. Countdown of the final sec- onds was loud and fierce. And, as the clock read 00:00, the stadium was in pandamonium. It was the greatest feeling to look at the scoreboard and see a score of 14- 8 with us on top. Forty-three years of frustra- tion had endedg I guess we were trying to make up for those forty- three years of celebrations on that one night. Immediately fans ran onto the field towards the north-end goalposts. After find- ing the goalpost indestructable, the throng of ecstatic fans moved into one massive huddle. Victory hugs, victory screams, and cries of We did it!!', were a major force. What a fabulous time it was! What must have looked like the entire student body of Worthington High School cele- brating in the middle of an unfa- miliar enemy football field. For- ty-three years of frustration end- ed with the football field tram- pled, the goalpost attacked, and many fans with a clump of the hallowed ground where we had finally won our big game. Celebrations went on for quite some time in the form of parties, planned or not. Even now, I can still imagine those honking horns of the Cardinal followers headed for home. At Worthington, victories come quite often. It is not often - probably once in a lifetime - that victories, with so much be- hind them, of such great magni- tude, like this, occur. For years, we used the old adage Wait till next yearf' Now, we can say the same thing but with it carries a whole new meaning. I can proud- ly say We got some bear meat! l. Missy Gettys. 2. Eleanor McKinley and Amanda Dickason. 3. Varsity team. Front Row: B. Carlin, F. Frost, J. Leggett, R. Loos, K. Oberlicsen, D. Nutter. Row Two: K. Tar- nanen, L. Fields, C. Steinbrick, J. Handley, V. Sabolewski, C. Chappell, C. Lowney, Mr. Benalcazar. Row Three: R. Leslie, E. Szcze- panski, C. Flexer, C. Dowd, K. Cunningham, T. Knerr, K. Jones. Back Row: P. Slucher, M. Handley, B. Naudine, T. Knerr, A. Aylwin, S. Jones, G. Ahlbeck, T. Hall. 4. JV team. Front Row: A. Dickason, B. Callahan, E. McKinley, C. Drake, T. DiGeronimo, T. Goehring, Coach Lynn Reichenbach. Back Row: D. Randall, K. Lyndes. M. Gettys, A. Aylwin, L. Plotnick, M. Pflieger, C. Aufderheide. 5. El- .eanor McKinley, Tami DiGeronimo, and Missy Gettys. 6. Tami DiGeronimo. KICKI THE GR SS 4--.4 w 00' fl' ':5'5if.1!'- - EJWFT .5 iv' - -.-iv .Y , ., b. , Trp.. Q! fi l 1 A , 42-i:?'.1, ' 4-1 Hr: ff'-J fi-,fUA:, r F. 1- 11 fr? -, .21 we ft ' 1,-Z.:-H'--.ft L . fy,-,y..f, te 54,3 54:1A-'efiir-:itll-.-g'f 5 gp.. . 1 .5 1 I , f 4 Jiwftl, J-43... .V ,H 1 ..m. 4434'f.,l. ' -I-71.2 : ,Lira Running six laps around the field every day really paid off this year for the girls' soccer team. In addition to a great season record of 5-4-l, the team placed first in their invitational tour- nament. The junior varsity team also had a great season with a record of 6- 3-1. With some senior members leav- ing, a large hole will be left in the starting lineup. But there are many up and coming stars and next year looks promising. SCCCER SPECTACUL The Boys Soccer team's great skill and hard work really paid off this year. Led by co-cap- tains Brian Swartzentruber and Milt Evans, the team ended up with a great 4-1 tournament record and a 10-4-1 overall record. Three members were selected to the lst team All- League and two members were selected to the 1. Worthington guys for a goal. 2. Milt Evans. 3. Varsity team. Front row: Z. Zettler, C. Cantrell, F. Aruaz, J. Folk, N. Lang. Row Two: B. Barnes, J. Cantrell, B. Swartzen- p truber, A. Evans, J. Randall, J. Wood. -Row Three: R. Smith, T. Lang, R. Compton, D. Herman, M. Donham, M. Gee. Back Row: J. Bletner, M. Evans, DL Ottolenghi, C. J ohnson, M. Richardson, S. Johnson, C. Powell, C. Hanks. 4. Front Row: D. Whitaker, J, Rie- menschneider, P. Kovach, C. Gourdie, J. Wil- kinson, T. Turrittin, B. Cantrell. Row Two: M. Stone, T. Jackson, M. Hower, K. Reading, T. White, N. Powell, E. Lowney. Row Three: L. White, B. Hall, K. Oberliesen, J. Sickeler, J. Herrick, J. Yoakam, C. Coe, G. Skidmore, Back Row: M. Swanlund, J. Lowe, M. Tupa, Q7 S. Ferguson, T. Wherry, G. Lines, S. Goebel, Pg D. Neuenschwander, D. Patterman, T. Sur- 1 face. 5. Front Row: G. Martin, A. Sorensen, I R. Heller, C. Kopf, D. Gelder, S. Bennett, E. W Jurkowitz, Row Two: J. Schroeder, M. h Wallschlaeger, C. Price, K. Morse, R. Foun- tain, R. Jones, J. Danner. Back Row: D. Reed, D. Marks, B. Cramer, M. Miller, C. Fox, M. Fletcher, D. Todd, G. Pratte. 6. Rich Comp- ton. 7. Carl Johnson. 2nd team All-League. Dave Ottolenghi and Milt Evans both made All- State. The Worth- ington team kicked their way to become Cen- tral Ohio Sectional Winners and District Run- ner ups in the State Soccer Tournament. With many stars returning, next season looks very promising. 1 Although the Girls Field Hockey team did not have a very good season record, 0-3-3, they had a lot of fun on the field. Led by captains Tammy Ber- ry and Joan Roback, the team started each game with a rousing cheer, a lot of enthusiasm, and a little prayer. LouAnn Graham and Joan Roback were picked as Central Ohio Field Hockey Association League All-Stars. With the loss of seven senior members, the team will have to work hard to hold up its fine standing in school athletics. HIGH STICKINC 1. Fun on the field. 2. The team that plays together stays together. 3. Front Row: D. Dexter-Eder, S. Ackdfman, L. Perone, M. Chakeres, T. Berry, J. Roback, L. Parker, N. Young, D. Donaldson. Back Row: L. Fleming, Y. Harding, V. Gray, K. Haire, J. Strapp, J. Demarchi, A. Stedman, S. Patchen, H. Spain, M. O'Connor, L. Gra- ham, B. Barkley, C. Rogers, S. Crabtree, K. Smith. GOLF IS THEIR B Q rl .. ' ' 'Tw 1,1,,CE . Y ' A 1-. , ' .. . , ' ' 1 . w. ' f . ug 11,5 ,,g .. , Qt,.'L-Q.1ux:A'p. ' , ' 4 1 W,. .31-. 1. R. Howlett, C. Tremblay, Coach Riegel, G. Brightman, J. Fort, D. DePaso. 2. Jeff Robert Howlett. 4. Greg Brightman. 5. Chris Tremplay. 6. Dan DePaso. The golfers teed off to a fantastic season compiling a record of 22 wins, as well as 2 losses. The young team won the OCC with an 18-0 record and went on to capture lst in the sectionals. The golfers took to the links in the District and tied eventual state champion Upper Arling- ton for lst place. They capped off a great year with a 4th place finish in the state. For the 5th consecutive year, the team captured first and second medalist in the OCC. Lone senior Greg Brightman finished as top medalist with sophomore Rob Howlett finishing second. The team looks forward to a fantastic year next year. Four of the five varsity team members return next year, and three of them will be only juniors. 8 Worthington Girl's Tennis had a booming season this year. A squad lead by Margaret Foster, Carolyn Paxton, and Jenny McGann went undefeated in the OCC, while the doubles team qualified for the state tourna- ment. Kelly Heal and Leslie Gast, who were members of the OCC all star team, placed sec- ond in the districts while Alison Hilbert and Janet Schoenbeckler placed third. The fine perfor- mance of the Worthington Girl's Tennis Team is another example of the superior athletic talent at Worthington High School. -air., 4 l.f 5'v:r-H' 'I '4 9? M ffl 1. Q, I 'Lin i -ww f .sine Wigw- ,::. ,' '-:fb V I. 54.4 4, 2-' 1- R .V -125 gf' :di n v 'nk 'L 1 A' WK -X -l' . 2 'wp' i fl-5'- - -.'.1,1 ,Q ' J . ' Q w lt-ii' 2,ff'e '.u 1'-ffv:ffw.4 .'1'.?E'-1.1 'w.t.,.g. - T-'f .,., n. ' ., f'f 'IJ' ' li ,.,f'. .gg-f . 3- -I 1,13 1. 12155159 '.7'fr 9 .-J.. '.1'fP+fi-14 :I f-1' 1 3 'H nr -- H. tif 1 f' ' f ' f-ai v-,JW ylbllrgaff .' 2' ., ,js if I' ar, H 4.1, 1 , f , l. In 1, 5, -Q, D s Niacin X. :V AQ .V W' ng V., 71, V l x Y '51 . ig, ,A A c - - v - . ' A .:r.. . 2 . , I ,Q I . . A ' -. ' ' if l 138 - .,...--1 . 2 ERVI G UP A STOR l. Mr. Howell, Coach Carol Goodman, Dr. Ca- vanaugh, Kelly Heal, Leslie Gast, Janet Schoen- bachler, Allison Hilbert. These girls were the Girls Class AAA 1977 District Runner Ups. 2. Kelly Heal. 3. JV Team. T. Barnes, A. Nickson, T. Owens, K. Klunk, J. Weil, S. Diol, B. Webb, Coach Cathy Muzilla. 4 and 5. Margaret Foster. 6. Varsity team. A. Hilbert, L. Gast, K. Heal, J. Schoenbachler, J. McGann, C. Paxton, M. Fos- ter. Q , . 1'-gt ,-A.. -f, I ,V .3 5 ' . ' D w , a ,' . T ..,, 1 1 ,i . 2 xlvr -V. K f if X , . 1 . 1 , 4 140 EE Ho THEY RU The cross country team ran a fine season, work- ing all the way to the state meet where they finished twentieth. Their successful season in- cluded a second in the league in dual meets, first in the league meet, first in the sectionals, and third in the districts. Individually, Kevin Maxwell was selected for all district. Coach Les Eisenhart, in his final season after a successful coaching career, was selected District Cross Country Coach of the Year. Coach Eisenhart sums up the season by saying that it was a Ngood season with a young team. Front Row D Bushek E Bixel D Keown pert K Maxwell D Decker R Bixel G Row Two. Coach Smith, S. Diller, D. Spel Dop C. Two: S. Diller, D. Spellacy, B. Dop, rs K. Pharr, C. Giovanetti, M. Ferguson, Eisenhart. Row Three: Coach Smith, D. Ne- Thurmer, J. Stanton, J. Hudnell, D. Klopf- Gremer, D. Harris, T. Clapp, J. Freedman. ow M. Hendrickson, T. Martin, R. Howlett, on R. Stainbrook, B. Nagy, C. Spies, R. 5 Chip Giovanetti, Eric Bixel. 6. Ron Bixel. YOUR MARK ... ark Ferguson. 2. Steve Huber. 3. Kevin Max- P - , Z ,. - ' , - e 0-1 .-CF, . I A U6 'ui .21 -, lei- it '1 'i 1' mm - W. A ' ff' ..Ay.,iFM:'iLf , . ' ft. . t. N 41752, 2 - 1. Laura Reisch. 2. Judy Belluche. 3. Front Collins, S. Sengcl, W. Eckert, K. Williams, B. T Belluche. Row Two: D. Carroll, S. Burriss, S. Furnas, L. Tyler, J. Breen, L. Baumer. Back Rousseau, B. Haunty, L. Reisch, J. Button, C. Ow Robison, Miss Elin, S. Hyland. 4. Setting it up. thrill of victory. PIKERS SET UP A GUOD SEASON The Worthington Volleyball team, lead by captains Barb Turn- er and Jenine Slagle, had a most successful season. After finishing with a winning record, they spiked their way through the Sectionals and went to the Dis- tricts. Unfortunately, they were defeated by the District champion, Whitehall. Barb Turn- er was also chosen to compete on the all- OCC volleyball team. We look forward to a successful season next year. ROU DBALLERS DRIBBLE THRO GH A GH SEASON In a season marred by weather cancellations, the roundballers dribbled into a long season finishing with a 5-13 record. Coach Pat Mannionls troops played with little consistency, pos- sibly because of so many practices and games being shuffled around. The team graduates three two-year lettermen: Bob Atha, Greg Brightman, and Jim Flexer. But, with some experienced younger players and a high- ly successful junior varsity team, the future looks bet- tCI'. l. Rick Macer. 2. Front Row: R. Macer, J. Passias, K. Starks, Coach Mannion. Row Two: C. Fallon, J. Flexer, B. Atha, G. Brightman. Back Row: T. Tilton, M. Gregory, M. Eck, A. Castle, L. Celeher, C. Fallon. 3. Junior Varsity. Front Row: G. Elekes, J. Righter, D. Clinger, K. Craw- ford. Row Two: N. Lang, M. Farris, S. Gordon, D. Thompson. Back Row: Coach Robinette, P. Cuthbert, J. Baker, J. Au- ger, E. Kready. 4. Greg Brightman. 5. Cliff Fallon. 6. Mike Eck. - v vp, , : J I. ' 4 , , f ESX, ' ' N 5 , :- i . V 51' 'J , -.L gg., . - , gs: A '--- A ., ly. ,-., I F H- angina: v., 'f V ,' V ,--, . ,, ' 'i l w 1 N I Y 145 l. Greg Brightman. 2. . . . another point for WHS. 3. Red team - freshmen. Front Row: M Sessler, D. Corey, D. Haney, B. Donnelly, J. Far ley, B. Fields. Row Two: D. Foster, J. Wilkinson J. Barry, T. DiMarcog S. Cannon. Back Row: N. Bandy, J. Cribs, C. Jester. 4. Leo Celehar. 5. Jim Flexer and Rick Macer. 6. Blue team - fresh- men. Front Row: M. Poletti, D. Stone, D. Junk, T. Marsh, D. Flexer, M. Finnell, J. Cowgill. Back Row: J. Leggett, S. Morgan, J .Wink, S. Bennett, B. Buell, R. Reese. 7. Greg Brightman. ,qs ', A X 5 Girl's Basketball The Girl's Basketball Team, led by seniors Kathy Williams, Lauren DiNapoli, and junior Cindy Klinecompiled a good recordg their season was good and they should be commended on their fine work. With several returning lettermen, next year's season looks hopeful. Z' I. Offense vs. Defense 2. Girl's Team 3. Can she get the ball? 4. Gotta go! 5 want that ball! ll- Qu-if? 1TT'iF+!- 'll p,-.:..p ,, ,,.,.,, !iia' I' -L- The tankers, led by a group of talented seniors, easily drowned nine of their ten opponents on route to their perennial second place spot in the district. The swimmers finished second at the Upper Arlington Relays and won the Denison Relays to add highlights to the suc- cessful season. New school records were set by Jim Miller, Scott Jennie, and Jim Fox. The Swim team's future chances to top Ar- lington rest on the work of some talented underclass- men. i 150 l . , , ,H ,,, , . . ,. J, ' was--..-Y .fL..i.,,..-J.- Hn., 1 Q --4-Y-fL+-- .Qui 4, is ,-253' ANKER DROWN OPPGN A1'- 9 - --a:gn..f....,,V .. ,1..:' iF-f ..S,f'. ii vabrn '7 S. . ff ' ' 7 f Ill?-.el if NB 1. Front Row: T. Twyford, J. Miller, G. Cole, P. Ward, J. Fronk, R. Huff, S. Burnside, K. Huffman, D. Banister. Row Two: J. Harrington, M. Jordan, M. Beck, B. Guthery, G. Wolfrom, G. Douglass, D. Huff, W. Randall. Row Three: E. Miller, E. Helmsg D. Bushek, B. Foster, A. Tidwell, S. Jennie, W. Rose, T. Cooke, K. Pote, C. Taylor, M. Littia, Coach Rabold. Back Row: J. Navaro, J. Henshaw, M. Eller- mets, D. Feather. 2. . . . and they're off! 3. Backstroking to a victory. 4. Coach Rabold. 5. The wetheads aren't dead! 6. Mark Spitz eat your heart out!! 151 GRACEFUI, GAL The girl's gymnastics team had a very suc- cessful year. Although most of the meets were cancelled due to bad weather, the girls had a good 4-1 record, losing only to Dublin. The winnings also included first place at the OCC and second place at the Regionals. The team then went on to the State competition where seven girls bravely competed to place fourth in the State under the leader- ship of team captain Kim Olds. ,.1 l 1 If ! -GU7, .. . r rg':f I g--Mq an lg :fill fl--Hfffrasfrvs H, fr' 'H 1 H ' ' ffm: I -4, - .,,: T g--7:1-an ,, -A- '.'-kv, X. 2 L, , ,, ,, 7, . . . L ,. 3. 5-, ' V 1 ,. GI' - ' ll. mln l .. Q I lm., ,. ' - , -- .. v il. A 1 , ,, , ., f 1, Barb Giest. 2. Front Row: B. Weaver, S. Tilton, K. Olds, B. Giest, J. Oberle, M. Arsenault. Back Row: L. Arsenault, K. Hawkins, L. Houser, M. Rowe, L. Parsons, Coach Bu- chanan. 3. Lori Houser. 4. Kim Olds. 5 and 6. Laurie Arsen- ault. . l in L 74? l 1 fa. . l ff- lg , lll-l 1 il l l gi L J.. ,l , if l N yi. : . Liv. ' X W 'I N VV!! 'VI' 1 if . t f X . .la , H .W l . 'ml , l J , .l l nl l , 1, I Q,- ' ' ,4- Although boy's gymnastics is not as popular as football, it had just as many stars and also a great season. In its dual meet season the record was 8-4. The team placed second in the Frank- lin Invitational, first in Region- als, and a fantastic fourth in State competition. As to stars, the team had plenty. Rick Wick- strom's feats got him the title of state parallel bar champion, third in high bar, and third in all around. John Toth, captain of the team, placed fourth in floor exercises and Mike Willson placed sixth in parallel bars at the State meet. If this keeps up, in years to come the attendance at the 'meets may be as high as that at the football games. l ll HIGH FLYING CARDINALS .11,,.uH 4 I lc-W-,..,,-g-Q..-...nm l L i 1' ,..,i 1. Front Row: P. Horstmier, D. George, M. Small, S. Schuler, S. Willson, B. Zimmerman, J. Batton. Row Two: R. Wickstrom, S. Strohl, R. Strohl, T. Mannik, T. Mannik, B. Thompson. Back Row: Coach Baker, J. Zimmerman, J. Sickeler, G. Holcomb, M. Hower, J. Toth, M. Willson. 2. Rob Strohl. 3. Rick Wick- strom. 4. Scott Willson. 5. Mike Willson. 6. John Toth. 7. Todd Mannik. MATMEN TAY N TOP l 1 ll i -is t ,H Q V The wrestlers regained their peren- ial spot on top of the always tough OCC for the seventh time in the last nine years. The team ran up a dual meet record of sevens wins and two losses on route to a fourth place finish in the Sectionals and eighth in the Districts. The team set a new record for fewest times pinned one season with only seven in 240 varsity match- es. Individually, Steve Soroka became only the third Worthington under- classman to win the District Cham- pionship. Both Soroka and Tony Po- litz, both All-OCC First teamers, made their way to the State tourna- ment. 156 l. Tony Politz. 2. Varsity Team. Front Row: M. Marsh, T. Martin, D. Champa, G. Worsham, D. Zelle, S. Soroka, M. Winston, J. Gundling, Rod I-Ieller, T. Politz, Back Row: Coach Stephan, D. Harman, G. Douglas, B. Cramer, M. Jackson, D. Worsham, S. Stewart, J. Hitzeman, B. Lang, M. Haimerl, S. Hansley, M. Bren- nan, M. Jaynes, Coach Hanley, C. Coff. 3. WHS matman keeps atop of his opponent. 4. Junior Varsity Team. Front Row: D. Schultz, B. Cramer, T. Martin, D. Harman, D. Champa, D. Spel- lacy, M. Marsh. Back Row: Coach Hanley, G. Hanley, M. Jackson, S. Stewart, J. Hitzeman, C. Johnson, S. Hanslcy, D. Saliaris, M. Jaynes. 5. Freshman Team. Front Row: J. Arnault, J. Harris, J. Szczepanski, J. Mitchell, P. Ludwig, B. Johnston. Back Row: S. Kesterson, B. Senhauser, Coach Moss, R. Helpman, D. Shultz, R. Stephan. 6. Tony Politz. THE DIAMO D IS THE GIRL 3 BEST The girl's softball team fin- ished their season with a 9-6 record fgood enough for a first-place tie in the OCCJ. Beth I-Iaunty and Bonnie Barkley made all OCC, and Molly O'Connor made honor- able mention. The co-captains of this yearis squad were Missy McCarthy and Kathy Wil- liams. l. She's safe! 2. Molly O'Connor. 3. Coach Graves. 4. Missy McCarthy. 5. Front Row: B. Turner, S. Burris, J. Belluche, M. Rousseau, T. Jarrett. Row Two: Coach Graves, D. Langhirt, W. Eckert, S. Hitchens, T. Furnas, J. Norman. Row Three: B. Haunty, S. James, M. O'Connor, B. Barkley, L. Dinapoli, C. Williams, M. McCarthy, S. Gustison. FRIE D 5 WHS' W4 H 5'1fL:, 1 'qi H 'HWS N35 WS' I' VHS' Hi ,,V!, ? 5 1 A . 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V ,A-.WQ w rf.,--+1-fa e.-5-f. - 3 1 A X M -- f Wim- -A-W W ,.i'.gHgg:- t 45-j.,-'1'af ,f4 ,.,w':fef5- 5-w.L,m.,,JL ---- .5-E-,igiurg , A ,gfwm Wil-H A f 160 PIER'-FUJI 1f.'.1' .1 TCSIQSQQ lg 5 . .M a I' 'A -hr' 1 U .,,. X -X .fQ-mf' 1 v xiii'- Z 1 A-'r...a, f , , . , ,Ji - ,my 1-V W ., , f 'iw-. ' LF, A, -.. K . .5.n. . - ,A-...Q , U Q' , ,- .- .- 751111. . . 1 4..k',' E 'M' . 1 f, -' A ng, ...- -JH-,, w uw Q, , M, J..- W... l The baseball team had a suc- cessful, busy season this year, as usual. Coach Frank Cozze says he is looking forward to having a successful season next year. l. Junior Varsity team. 2. Varsity. Front Row: M. Monska, Slugger, C. Landis, M. Davis, D. Cannon, J. Bolen. Row Coach Cozze, J Monska, B. Mitchell, J. Pok, M. Close, Smith, J. Volz. Back Row: D. Haupt, J. Evans, D. Horton, Wolfrom, B. Hill, E. Kinnick. 3. Go to it. 4. Mark Davis. Freshman team. S SAFE ir!! M 1. Kevin Maxwell. 2. Bob Atha hurdles to victory. 3 Front Row: S. Huber, J.Wellmerling, D. Harris, D Keown, D. Decker, M. Radell. Row Two: J. Stanton R. Macer, M. Miller, B. Nagy, G. Hilty, R. Festin Row Three: B. McLaughlin, S. Trimble, D. Korkan C. Fox, D. Bushek. Back Row: D. Shultz, C. Giovan: etti, R. Arnold. 4. Freshman team. Front Row: T Clapp, K. Oswald, J. Danner, C. Coe, R. Fountain, B Bauer, G. Lloyd. Back Row: B. Ries, G. Evans, B Klopstein, J. Sczcepanski, T. Hansley, R. Stainl brook. 5. Bob Atha. 6. Up and over! .,'.. F ,go-.. F1 ij: , THE LONGEST YARD The boys' track team complet- ed a successful campaign this year, with an 8-3 record, which was good for second place in the O.C.C. In the state tournament, Brian Nagy placed tenth in the quarter mile run. The guys had a great season and are looking for- ward to continuing their high standings in the O.C.C. .j BIONIC WOME l. The family affair. 2. Laurie Arsen- ault. 3. Front Row: M. Arsenault, T. DiGeronimo, T. Banner, H. Kundrat, M. Justice, H. Thurmer, D. Brown, J. Hudnell, L. Arsenault. Row 2: Miss Elin, K. Wilson, L. Graham, J. Strapp, K. Haire, J. Metz, K. Smith, D. Jones, L. Steele, M. Klopstein, D. Elliot, A. Brilliant, Assistant Coach, D. Dexter- eder. 4. The team. 5. Laurie Arsenault. 6. Marcie Arsenault. 955' The 1978 girls' track season was marked by many personal victories. Freshman Laurie Ar- senault carried the team to a suc- cessful season with her consistent wins in the 110 hurdles, long jump, and high jump. Laurie then went on to take first in the state in the high jump. Sopho- mores Melanie Justice and Luann Graham ended this year's season triumphantly and should return next year to better their excellent performance. Co-cap- tains, senior Tami DiGeronimo and junior Kari Wilson feel that this year was the beginning of a great future success for the girls' track team. Coach Jenny Elin anticipates a victorious season for 1979 with many promising freshmen and sophomores. The Boy's Varsity Lacrosse Team had another successful season, finishing second in the league with a 12-3 record. All-Divi- sion honors went to Tim Cave, Tim Boyle, Rob Grim, Larry Thomas, Craig Gal- lagher, Tim Teach, Matt Winkler, Dave Smith, and Dave Aumuller. l. Who's got the ball? 2. Front Row: J. Matteson, J .Held, J. Harsh, T. Baker, D. Dwey, J. Drake, T. Surface, J. Greer, B. Florence, R. Grim, G. Galipault. Row Two: Trainer Wayne Bell, B. LaVora, D. Saliaris, D. Aumuller, S. Rowlands, M. Reilly, A. Brunk, D. Saliarus, M. Freid, M. Grisly, D. Martin, K. Reilly, T. Doe, D. First, T. Cave, Radar O'Reilly. Back Row: Mr. Galipault, Al Brady, B.Stump, M. Schweiser, M. Brocksmith, T. Teach, D. Smith, R. Burnes, P. Bollette, D. Koschny, P. Washleger, M. Winkler, G. Douglas, C. Gallagher, L. Thomas, G. Douglas, T. Boyle, S. Reilly, J. Holland, D. Weiry, C. Gallagher. 3. Where's the help? 4. Ready, Set, Defend! 5. Where's the ball? CRADLE IT, BAB ii 169 THEY TICK WITH IT The gir1's. lacrosse team compiled a re- cord of 5-8-2, while playing a tough sched- ule in and around Ohio. The team played well, and should be commended for their fine play. fq... nz. 1. A fight for the ball. 2. Cradle it, baby! 3. Myra roff. 4. Get it, Worthington! 5. Front Row: J. Trone, Baker, B. Treiterer, M. White, T. Potter, A. Row Two: B.Borney, G. Aured, M. Foley, R. Bogart, C. Shipman, L. Ball, T. Wexell, M. Drake, S mars, L. Gerard. Back Row: Coach Seeley, L. Williams, J Shingledecker, M. Wright, B. Burd, B. Franks, M. Schwie dermann, T. McGohan, M.Chakroff, J. Shingledecker, A Smith. 6. Myra saves the ball for Worthington. -5 'v Li? Bathing Beauties The girl's swim team was unstoppable in 1978, as they won all nine of their dual meets, the Orange Relays, the District Championships, and culminated their season by sweeping their second state championship in a row. At the State Tour- nament, Beth Gerard won the diving honors with a record score. Kathy Burnside set a record in the 100 yard breaststroke, and the 400 yard freestyle relay. Tammy Knerr, Sally Meinert, Laura Fox and Sue Bangs set a state record. In the districts, Fox set records in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle, and Meinert set records in the 100 yard butterfly, the 100 yard backstroke, and the 400 yard relay. All in all, it was another successful campaign for the swimmers. ! +-1-u-Egg H I 1. W.H.S. in the lead. 2. Front Row: L. Fox, L. Filbro, L. Faber, M. Toth, M. Zepp, B. Gerard, K. Dunkes, L. Rommelly. Row 2: B. Gullery, T. Skinner, K. Marshal, T. Knerr, K. Cellar, V. Gray. Row 3: P. Power, K. Beckett, M. Pflieger, S. Liddell, J. Oberle, L. Buzby. Row 4: S. Meinert, D. Cellar, P. Slucher, A. Jordan, C. Spries, J. Boggs, H. Ellermets, C. Hampshire, L. Roose, J. Harding, J. Huff- man. Back Row: S. Hanes, K. Langhout, S. Bangs, K. Burnside. M. Boggs, N. Huffman, J. Krystofik. 3. And they say there is no such thing as mermaids. 4. Beth Gerard. 5. Bot- toms up. 4F99 w. fl l Fl 6... I ., -Biff -'1: l. J. Fleming. 2. Jeff Tikson. 3. Front Row: M. Chaiin, M. Barnes, J. Holmes, J. Fleming. Back Row: P. Kovac, J. Tikson, T. Tilton, A. Tilton. 4. Jeff Tikson. 5. Tim Tilton. 6. Jeff Holmes. 7. Mike Barnes. The Worthington Boys' Tennis Team had another smashing season, winning the OCC title for the 8th consecutive year. After a slight set-back in their 90- odd undefeated matches, they proved their superiority by sweeping all five divisions of the OCC tournamentsg the first team ever to do so. Jeff Tikson, Jeff Holmes, and Tim Tilton lead the netters through a brilliant season, finishing with a fantastic 9-1 record. All varsi- ty lettermen are expected to return to give the young Worthington team another spectacular year. X..J THEY'RE I THE RACKET YL-vi ffl, . x. .A -L-'..aw.....,,..6,agQ nf '. U.. 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I have no connection with ik: 7.P., so, whenever you will he on an invsstifaiicn, you will HQ an ymvr own. villinrer--It doQs Sven to be a Largs territory for one garter io cover. grooks --l don'i irjnP ihare is any cause For cowcern. Our snall cnmpus ani icwm reetihfs pfrnii all stuienis iho ogyortvwiiy to BP aware of up-Corin? ffents. Balling+r--EFcellGlil Ti Lhqt case, gatheriwg informatiwn should We no p1vf1lGf3. 5Pl?ric' --Thr srall cnvirommsnt way have its Qord ycints, but its Size will fvre quickly gclri you Gut as an intruder if you are cbvicus in your iuformaticw gmthnrirg tscHnimuas. Prooks --JHQL will happen if I an caught. Meihrich --lf yfu do noi Ieport in one wwek's time,'we will assume your mission has hens uncovered. Je will than disavow our knswlsdbe of your actions.. l Tallinfer--As well as disavow your 2xisLGwCQ...Q v-xx' X bkz liffl i ,U -4 -.P g GUY' D Q O s Q-'O R15 COHtg3Ct ' Q D dumb 1 it :Wo pf, ,IH '- . LEYU ilk NY, if D LEIN G. Pole dflb 1-116 Probably the least understood program in Worthington is the Alternative Program. Though it has been in existence since 1978, few students have an accurate conception of what goes on in that old building across the river. Perhaps this physical separation is part of the reason for the lack of understanding concerning the A.P., the opportunities it affords and the ways in which it is differ- ent from the Main Campus. The most obvious difference is size. Having only 160 students in a school makes it possible to es- tablish a learning community with its own special identity. While it is true that the A.P. is not one big happy family, most students have a special pride in their program which makes for a loosen unityg one of the few things held in common among all A.P. students. There are many different kinds of people in the program. There is no typical A.P. student. There are those who perform incredibly well aca- demically and those who are not academically inclined. The fact that both succeed does not mean that the program is easy. Often an A.P. student will put a great deal of work into a project, but if that person is asked if being a student at the A.P. is hard, he might respond negatively. There is a very real reason for thisg a person can work at something he hates and has no desire to learn, and he will call it hard, but the same person might put more work into learning something he is interested in, and because he wanted to learn, he does not think of it as difficult. munity service projects, such as gardening work along High Street in downtown Worthington or assisting in elementary school, and assisting in the production of a television program. Others have done apprenticeships at Ohio Village or worked to get a pilot's license. This is the unique aspect of the Alternative Pro- gram: that learning isn't con- fined to the four walls of a class- room. This leads to the question of self-discipline. Contrary to popu- lar belief, a person coming to the A.P. does not have to be self- disciplined and self-motivated. He or she has to be willing to learn and to progress toward self-motivation. The environ- ment is conducive to this sort of growth. No one is holding the student's hand, and if that person does not work and learn and be- come a part of his education, that person will fail. Thatis one of the most valuable assets to the Alternative Program: the free- dom to fail. Many high school students are not allowed to try their wings and test their strength - they are not allowed to fail. They are always prevent- ed from standing on their own two feet, and when they slip and start to fall, their parents and teachers never let them fall all the way. Consequently, when they enter the real world, they lack maturity, and when they do fall, it is much more difficult to get back up. - The Alternative Program is certainly not a place for every- body, nor is it a perfect place. It is a place for those who want to take a greater part in their edu- cation, and those who want to be risktakers, in order that they may grow. I x UWM s 'YM 'Tlx xx EK QE: -,fav-UL, . Q 1 ff! .J IP QM X Y 5 4 ' T -.,...4 r - , X . fag yi 'wif ft A 'L R A ,S - 5, ' 1: -ze - 1 .L-J 1' FLOAT, CAB1 Most people only have contact with the Alternative Program through the various plays produced throughout the year, but there are many other A.P. activities. This yearls productions included Star-Span- gled Girl, which was totally produced and directed by students. Also included were The Taming of the Shrew, a com- plete sell-out, and the musical Celebra- tion. This was also the first year the A.P. entered a float in the homecoming compe- tition, and doing so, won 2nd place. This year also marked the completion of the log cabin, a project which was started about three years ago. Originally intended to be an authentic reproduction from frontier days, the project had stretched out over so many years that it was decided to use some modern equipment and pre-cut wood in the interest of completion. It would be im- possible to represent here all the many things that happened this year. All in all, the year had great diversity, filled with things like the Great Annual Maypole Dance, the construction of a radio tele- scope, the making of an immense stained glass window, and even a chicken dissec- tion. 'GTAMING GF THE SHREW', ww L .ging- w w . , i , Fu 1 N N v I 1 , .Lf 5, E, , x ig. 9- mf ' ,,- A 5 L Tu-fic. :fur- if A .- lie +R ffl' I7 X k my pizgif' SJ' 'ZFQP I ' SS -PS 112 cl e W-2-ZJ 021.2 D506 Q39 0 ts -X X, Xl The Worthington Tapes Reelzlgo Count:h7 Narch lh, 197 yBa11ingep-- tB0SSs -- Dhoneau N Foley tRallinger Foley lB0aaS tDhoneau --'-Did the set-up work? It could not have run more smoothly. People shuffled through the line as they have in the past. No one suspected that anything bu their picture was heing taken. Who could suspect that the seat in which they sat contained equipment which recorded their brain waves as well as their body impulses. We have everything from their pulse rate to their ring size on permanent file. The processing of this data will reveal to us what activities the student has been involved in. It can also give us advance warning to the existence of an event that might not be publisized, but night he sufficiently important to he included in our report. The information we gather will he priceless in its endless uses. I am worried about those students who thought they felt an electrical shock as they sat down. 0 t P 4 1 .nl 44 L51 5- '4 1 4 AJ Ballinger Don't worrw about a thin . All sus icion will diminish when the t I l - -1 p students get their pictures. The stories should end then.... .-5jX!,lQxN l ,J ' h N 4- ' I V 'Z I ' xxx, - haf? ' lmf X N ff! ' - X -. - f' w' A ,f A use fhfre ,jiiep Xf'WQsoXX' ff, jr , 1 V Q , .X 1 , xxx W b 4' I 'II I V , -' . -xx I i f ,Q-A . 1 W Q ,.,,,x . .4 C MQ 1 .fs ' - X 1 KK' ra A ffm A 'GQCES' X - gf X' A X. ef o3S?5t1QQD ' . .-1 '- 4 -V4- ' X f. . 1'4iL ' xjl, - X -, iv 1 V i ' 'xx it if - w 'Lf Qtw'.,fv't' viva . . , . 119' X v 9' fJi.1, , Y W Y f Y N' X I ' A r' n -I ff ' F - ll. C, gag .bm ffdifmt f , iT3qg? J x Q G' V9 ,. L A X' f ,mf NV, J r :fd 1 -, O ld r n'fL ' Y 7- X , . 4-,fi N'1fQ 95.1, tv, ygA1, Qtr , X ' O V : v1.xvn- 6 Ofk 315 ' Yi' fffwi' ff' X A ' N o 't Vw'-fi 1.-. ' aff' fit at L on wr nfff O tififDf4'X - - .J5P ' izo I xiii i9 k5Qg! ,,65?i' ,,f'l'b ofgxff ' ,- 5 'rsnjjf-f ' 1 , 9535572 X Q . . J A n C5 'X XL: ' ' .e ' ., l - figifp xii ,f,5?'. ff H ?SLi'! 1 ' Tsfff - r use r , lf- ' ',f V fXfJ,,1 ,f!f, cwiig, ,f v x 0 JH .lin Jgai! r lk 'L Q L41 Stacy Abernathy Dave Abernethy Mike Acres Mike Acres Nancy Adams Liz Asbanese Cindy Allen Molly Amsler Phil Anderson Tom Arigi John Armitage J .J . Arnholt Laurie Arsenault Scott Arthur Mary Ash Jerry Atteberry Cindy Aufderheide Gretchen Aured Denise Bader Cindy Bailey Nick Bandy Keith Barber Tom Barlow Charles Barrie Michael Bartley Carolyn Bassani Julie Batton Brian Bauer Lori Bauer Laurel Baumer Cathy Baumgartner Brenda Baver Steve Baxter Marianne Beck Tim Beer Janet Belluche Janine Belt Steve Bennett M , N X F I I 3 1 Jennifer Burrows Laura Busch Linda Buzby Steve Byers Ann Cahalan Scott Call Brenda Callahan Nancy Cannon Steve Cannon Ben Cantrell John Capriotti Renato Cautela Chris Chafin Sherrie Chafin Shaczar Chandler Tony Clapp Karen Clark Boyd Clauer Cathy Click Scott Clinger Darlene Clutter Bob Coe Chris Coe Sandy Coke Chris Cole Carol Collins Dina Collins Cathy Collinson Shannon Coman Mark Combs Brenda Conaway Jan Conrad David Corey Mike Corsaro Jeff Cowgill Craig Cowman 5 -. x,wlQl i K' i l il! 1 F Y W ill , P ,ix V l i Y A Y 1 1 i Smoking Lounge Some students look forward to when they become 3 up A531 4 K It i , -,mx H X ' 2 1 T W. V-V refill ll V T ' T lie ik E' if l ,l A ir' i fl, 5,4 hl I,'l '! 47 3. Rita, - 2, J, 3 illi ii.f dm. . I Mil! 31 ,K , x, freshman and finally have a smoking lounge. According to the school system, these kids are legally old enough to handle a smoking lounge. Come rain or shine, the lounge is used daily. Of course, there are strict rules that must be kept. The lounge, four lines on pavement must be kept clean. There is no smoking allowed outside the painted lines. Many people think the lounge only serves a purpose for those who smoke, but the lounge brings the sneakers out of the smoke-filled bathrooms. For . A , 'k ct my ppl. my 'S in J, xwbml if - at PM K' 4 PX' 'ga iw l ' , .. I . l ' 'Nast . , ,w Iii x I 4 ill is ' I is-w 's 1 3 e , x , . .A ras Ar Klub' j ' I X r its I , w A many, their challenge ends and smoking soon becomes boring. l ' 3 ' Q in if I g 6 X W' r Aff ll: J Ng 3 if Cindy Cox John Cribbs Jeff Cushman Pam Custer 0 ,- Kb l --w an l I . ,v A U I ,VJ l l ra. Ihr l +L I I l 3 l ll ,vi V. nhg You got to be kidding ft?' 3 'F' mfefk -1 I Q2 ,S X ' . Nix l f li l Q-ii1'QX for qw-N f f l 4 I f f . page ,W V D 4 ll Q A J -if 'TV W3 J L' 1 l v it iii .C or H qi, R1 1 , P' ' f 5213 ' NNW- 4 i -- f - -.: 3. vw J' . -ill' . Ill' S'?74 :-f. 91' 'rf , H -, yi 'F l 1 .N , ,,, , L --.Z i Tm ii L-'. I ., 1 X V l - ' ' 1 it ,. . i 3 'M I ff i ' f . . i ill L 1 ' i if - 'N V , 331 my 1 Jay Danner Tyler Daubenmire Todd Davidson Tammy Davis Tom Davis Mark Day Linda Deitch Anne Demelio Troy Dendiu Amanda Dickason Lisa Dillon Lisa Dillon Tony DiMarco John DiNapoli Tom Dixon Bill Doebler Dan Dolezal Brian Donohoe Brian Donnelly Tom Dop Susan Dorsey Cheryl Drake Molly Drake Wendy Dugan Denice Dumas David Dwyer Cindy Dugert Mavis Edison Robert Ehlers Beth Eidman Mark Eppley Beth Erdman Liz Erskine Brett Euchenhofer Glenn Evans Lisa Faber David Farris Russell Fasone John Ferensen Steve Ferguson Julie Ferrar Brian Fields Monty Finnell Dave First Diane Fisher Matt Fletcher David Flexer Jon Ford Dave Foster Rob Fountain Mike Franks Jeff Freedman Cathy Frick Teresa Furay Andrea Garner Brent Garrett Leslie Gast Dennis Gelder John Gentry Dave George Felicia Gersi Chris Gibbons Dave Gibson Sue Glanville John Glover Karen Goebel Teri Goehring Jennifer Goerke 7' ...gig KN H li l' N, 4 ' I . .Wal -, V ' - .4 ' f ' If N31 4 . ,yt J I Y. Y' ,l 2' I' , f . l I I J ..,,f,,1rgP. , . X fA1k,,p ...V 1 . Q,-'-15 'W' -. 4-1. A .---- -.- -Q Independence Think back over the Freshman year. Being low man on the totem pole wasn't unbearable. The year even had some good points. Middle school was, well, just a middle blah. But, Kilbourne was a place for the meeting of the two arch enemies. In the school, Worthingway and Perry were again intertwined, making the Freshman class of '78. The change from middle school, where there is little free choice, to high school, a place of more indepen- dence, was agreeable to just about ev- eryone. Freshmen were able to make the independent selections important to them. A variety of courses were available. Though deciding which ones to choose was a bit confusing, it was still a task of independence 9th graders wouldn't have wanted to un- load. A smoking area was a new privi- lege for them. In the beginning of the year, Freshmen were put on open lunch probation, due to problems caused in the downtown area. Howev- er, the Kilbourne students were al- lowed to exercise their open lunch privilege after only a few weeks pro- bation, when they proved how respon- sible freshmen could be. Venessa Good Jennifer Goerke Chris Gourdie Gerri Grabinger Sherri Greigler Geri Gram Chip Graumlich Mike Gray Sherri Greisler Lisa Grenier Sheri Gustafson Bill Guthery Missy Hafer Dan Hagen Brett Hall Brian Hall Brent Hambrick Dave Haney Debbie Hansen Todd Hansley Anne Harris Jack Harris Richard Harris .Myra Harrison Fred Harsh Mike Hart Cathy Hastings Robbin Hatton Sue Hauck Beth Haunty Mary Hayden David Haynes Jenny Heller Richard Helpman Carol Henderson Amy Hendrickson Paul Henninge Alicia Hensel Jeff Herrick Tammi Herring Kathy Herritt Jamie Herron Jerry Herschler Steve Hershey Philip Herzing Allison Hilbert Julie Hilty Julie Hitt Chris Hopkins Adam House Lori Houser Mike Hower Rita Howlen Rita Howlett Margaret Huckabee Nancy Huffman Glenn Hughes Debi Hunsberger Jenny Hunt Lance Hunt Todd Hunt Sharon Huston Sandy Hyland Wendy Immel Lauren Jacobson Mikelann Jarrett Chad Jester Carl Johnson Joan Johnson Kelly Johnson Laura Johnson Brian Johnston Peter Jones Richard Jones Robert Jones Whitney Jordan Dan Junk W-WL Freedom Is . . Freedom? What exactly is free- dom to the average high school stu- dent? To a senior, it is commence- mentg to a junior, it's fake I.D.'s and to sophomores, it is getting their drivers license. But freedom to a freshman is far from the crite- ria used by their upperclassmen. What is it? It is open lunch. After leaving the cozy nest of Perry and Worthingway they are exposed to the real world where they can cross streets alone or go to the li- brary to read mature magazines like Mad or Teen during lunch breaks. These ingenious freshmen are smart enough to leave the un- nutritious lunches of the cafeteria and gorge their mouths with the confections of Aunt Sadie's or Home Market. Though tooth decay is a prominent sign of a freshman, students of Kilbourne insist Bubble Yum and Milk Duds are far health- ier for the growing body than spin- ach and carrots. Even though there have been slight cases of litter and loitering, the freshman have shown beyond a shadow of doubt that they are responsible enough to make it on their own. Eh- -dim. l Kolter's class '21, X 4 1. l V 1, Lx l l u , '- Ed Jurkowitz Elizabeth Jursek Barbara Kammerer Mark Katzenbach Paul Keathley Mimi Kenny Lesley Keown Erik Ker Sean Kesterson Sarah Ketchum Wendy King Rick Kinne Steve Kipp Dave Klopfstein Kelly Klunk Mike Knepp Hans Kohles Paul Kovach Tim Kramer Tim Krug Julie Krystofik Donna Kwong Wendy Long Debbie Langhirt Michelle Lash Kelley Lawyer Kathy Leary Sharon Lee John Leggett Karen Lehner Doug Lelux Brett Leslie Jeff Lindig Glenn Lines Mike Littig George Lloyd Ed Loeffler Laura Long Val Long Denise Lopresti Romaine Louden Jeff Lowe Edmund Lowney Paul Ludwig Wendy Lund Kathy Lyndes Wayne Lyons Ann Maddox Barb Maher Derek Mahin Scott Malenky Todd Mannik Tom Mannik Ron Mapes Dave Marks Tim Marsh Deborah Matteson Mike Mazzanti Roberta Mears Renee Medellin Ron Meier Jeannette Mercier Dave Merrick Scott Meters Sue Metz Jenny Michota Mark Miller Mark Miller Phil Miller Ron Miller Bill Mitchell Joe Mitchell Stu Morgan Blair Morrison Jessica Moseley Can Drive The class of '81 got things mov- ing at Kilbourne this year with great success in various areas. With Mr. Hoeffler guiding the newly elected officers, the frosh worked towards their goal of the 1980 prom. Around Thanksgiving, the com- bined efforts of Kilbourne students and teachers went towards the Can Drive. The freshman class collected over 500 cans which turned out to be over four times as many as the entire main campus total! Suc- cesses like this have impressed a lot of people about the future of the class of '81, ax-G il. X Jenny Moye Chris Myers Angie Myles Kim McBride Terri McBride Carolyn McCalla Karen McClanahan Chris McClellan Diane McCracken Kathy McDonald Sharon McDonald Marci McGohan Liz McHenry Bill Mckinley Keith McNamara Jeff McPherson Andrea Nameche Jean Napier Brenda Nebinger Porta Neely Paul Neubauer Bill Newlon Ashley Nickson Tim Noll Margaret Nowe Kirk Oberliesen Kevin O'Brien Stewart Ogilby Avelino Oliveira David Olson Kurt Oswald Diane Ottolenghi Julie Owens Tracee Owens Bruce Packard Karyn Palmer Tracy Park Susan Parker Sarah Patchen Penni Patterson Becky Paul Karen Perry Brenda Philbrick Jodi Phillips Mindy Phinney BJ Phipps Liz Plotnick Terry Plummer Nancy Pok Pat Poletti Holly Potter Nicole Poundstone Norman Powell David Power Debbie Price Leslie Price Pam Price Mark Quertinmont Debra Randall Kevin Reading Dan Reed Karen Reed Roy Reese Mark Reiber Chris Reifsteck Laura Reisch Jeff Riblet Scott Rice Margie Richards Jack Riemenschneider Brian Ries Mike Robertson Nancy Robinson Thad Ross Mary Rousseau xi. Vw Time writings again? 'W A, i ii W f i na Wien F 1- i I- 1 -' .ii L -' 3654 15' .1 'W'1.ixA 5-f ix J 7 '4' H- -ug. his SchooI's out xx., Mike Ruck Scott Ruffing Dee Ruhl James Rumm Andrea Russell Wendy Rupright Cindy Salisbury Chris Salvino Chris Sampson Rusty Schaeffer Andrew Schaer Sara Schaper Janet Schoenbachler David Schramm Ann Schroeder Jeff Schroeder Dawn Schultz Brian Schwieterman Damion Sciulli Carol Scott Don Scott Cathy Sedor Julie Seiler Bill Senhauser Mark Sesler Robert Shank Diane Sharp Doug Shultz Krista Shutts Dean Siders Jeff Sickeler Andy Sims Gary Skidmore Tara Skinner Angela Smith Dianne Smith Doug Smith Karen Smith Randy Smith Ray Smith Rick Smith Teri Smith Renee Soloway Allan Sorensen Scott Spain Richard Stainbrook Russell Stephan Craig Stevenson Julie Stewart Lisa Steyer David Stone Mike Stone Karen Stroebel Scott Sundry Taylor Surface Mark Swanlund Sheri Swanson Robyn Sweet Joe Szczepanski Lisa Takos Lisa Tarantelli Chris Taylor Susan Taylor Steve Tennant Lynda Termeer Jeaney Thomas Pete Thomas Timothy Thomas Bill Thompson Sarah Tilton Marian Toeniskoetter Lisa Trina Lisa Treece Lisa Trekauskas Steve Trosko Doug Troutner Mark Tupa Alison Turrill Tim Turrittin Chris Van Buren Gary Vander Lind Kim Van Tassel Michelle Vernier Sue Vickers --KW f T 'L it an A Q 7 A r 2 ' T l - Jr if sm 'SE' 5. K' Where is the cheese? l r lb-'F 'Qi ,,x 'Q7 l I 1 , 5' , ' -arf' tr, ,,, ' Q, ,' 1 i . ' ii, 1 A in ,t 4 , i , - , x ., , . . . ,. - -rr - Q I - F ifi' it ' J 'i 'pl Z' ' .. , Q y i i lil if fi X N :8. lli !. ,s ,A' ' ' -I ,' , ' ,. - ' , .V 7,1 L ul - f J . , v .r 1 x an L - at - ' - ' 1 'f T il r . iiiv F ii 1 'kills EEL! l 1 xx it 1 J.- F 3 A N r ff 'fr l sg- ,A . , -t -1.- W r Q 1 P .A . ,fr is , . v 1. tc -' ff Ir ' ti, ' ,' . 1 ir Jifw , 1- , ' ' t -,r C: U1 , ' ' , r 1. ' . ' - r ' fi, 5 ' -Q.-Q-j 1, ' - 1, .I , -Y ::. r 7riiMw, :.,,. X V, Y ll Without the use of a car a Fresh man s social life 1S somewhat llmlt ed. His stomping ground is greatly reduced to what is within walking distance. A typical Friday night for a Fresh- man might be spent with a younger sister and Donny and Marie: not ex- actly a thriller but a Freshman might consider it somewhat exiting. Saturday nights are without a doubt left to Worthington Square where the frosh congregate around Cassano's gossiping about who is go- ing with Whom. For the Freshman, however, there is always the hope of those exiting weekends ahead. ff A tr A A r J N Carlessness v , f' l Greg Volz Diana Vozzella Heather Waggoner Teresa Walker Kathy Walkowicz Mark Walther Julie Walton Pat Ward Glenn Warner Doug Webb Kathy Weidman Linda Wells Sharrie Welsh Gary Wenneker Francee Whelan Tom Wherry Daniel Whitaker Larry White Todd White Kent Whitehead John Wilkinson Kim Williams Andy Wilson Jon Wink Amy Winkler Cindy Wisman Kathy Witherspoon Gregg Wolfram Bob Wolfrom John Wood David Woodring David Workman Jon Wylly Josh Yoakam Todd Young Lynn Zelle Christine Zimmer Jim Zimmerman Miriam Zweizig Lori Aichele Dave Albers Felicia Alter Adam Althauser Jane Althauser James Augur Janet Avrett Jill Babbert Rudy Bailey Beth Baker John Baker Tim Baker Lori Ball Sue Bangs Teresa Banner Bonnie Barkley Rachelle Barnaby Tanya Barnes Jayne Barney Scott Baroway Cathy Bartlett Charles Bartlett Donald Bassett Jeff Batton Debbie Baxter Lee Ann Beardsley Mike Beck Karrie Beckett Debra Bell Judy Belluche Brian Bennett Sally Bennett David Bishop Sow Q,-.-v EZ: 1 ' 1,-E V' ij i l: X - 'Y I Y B J di ffxfavx md in it .51-. T -Hi, sr. : ,, i I IGM- nz- ' ifuffa i ,1 'NH X YZ? G? Sophomore Class officers: Butch Florence, Amy Briggs, Robin Summcrlm, Stcvc Gcc U-14 V-551' A - er-' V+ W of J 5. X v Q! Q ,-,B 1: .1 ' ', 1 I a Ku i .nifty . t t .J . .I ,I . fx ,1 . X l . X l , A- . ' . X51-:Q-A . KZ i-:,J1-- at ffl fi ,if-'::1 f' 'If' ' twirl? - ' A . ra' 4 Ai 9 LL. .sf .t i f I., ',, nl.. ' s A ,v A fl. ' J ' M 4,5 lf r 1+ . ,X j 11 jr' an X Amy Blackford Tom Boardman Beth Boehm Amy Bogart Missy Boggs Debbie Bolin Larry Bootes Pauline Bottomley Laura Brainard Betsy Brasel Julie Breen Amy Briggs Bebe Brilliant Carol Brown Jeni Brown Joan Brown Tim Brumfield Robin Buell John Bullar David Bushek Brenda Butler Kevin Cahalan George Callendine Jenny Campbell Marq Carlin Julee Carlson Kaye Carlson Cari Castle Charlie Castoe Toby Chadwick Mike Chambers Doug Champa Kathy Clapp David Clinger Colleen Coady Susan Coccia Susan Coke Doug Collins Blane Collison Ken Coots .lack Cory Mike Coticchia Rick Cox Susan Crabtree Bill Cramer Colette Cramer Craig Cramer Mark Crane Ken Crawford Mindy Crispin Mary Curley Pat Cuthbert Diana D'Angelo Mark Davidson Jenny Davis Meg Davis Scott Davis Vicky Davis Laurie DeHilster Leland Delaney Jeff Demuth Rich Detlor Elizabeth DeWet Jed Dickason Jim Dildine Scott Diller Paul Dinapoli Sue Diol Shauna Divelbiss Craig Donnelly Denise Doody Jack Douglass Mike Doyle Mandy Drake Sophomore ingenuity ll x i. ,A f it A x ' -cf, if Q ii A , U QM .. 59' 5 Gia , 4' 5.. , ' 'EZLPA - .' , . we VV ,,, y,. . , 22241 f- 14.1 '1:q E!9 1, ::,-,I W B., J je H1 lib 5 ' .f. . V .X il r 4. 5 ' - 4 . 1 ik . 1' V . .tw r gf . ,f 1 ks i' Z-.ft 1 A ' 1 W If n L' H '-I 1 1,1 1 Ef 5'a '-if fl ' W 's 1 1 ui ,P J , I 'x f X Randy Drake Heather Dugan Meg Edgerton Gart Elkes Heidi Ellermets Dana Elliott Elaine Ersley Alan Evans Lori Eyer Judith Farkas Mary Farquhar Kyle Fegley Lee Fenstermaker Joey Ferrar Jim Fleming Butch Florence Clair Florentino Jeff Fluellen Tom Flynn Colleen Foley Patricia Foley Laura Foliano Cristina F ortnam Bob Foster Clark Fox Jim Fox Janis Frankenberg Chris Franz Tim Frederick Amy Freeman Michael Freid Carlene Friedley Libby Frolichman Dawn Frost Fran Frost Renee Frysinger Terri Furnas Johnda Galbreath Dave Gampfer Sherry Gardner Todd Gaudet Cheryl Gayder Steve Gee Phil Gentry Melissa Gettys Bennett Gilbert Michele Gilkerson Pat Gillespie Vicki Girard Steve Goebel Ty Goehring Regina Goetz Michael Goff Batina Goode Scott Gordon Luann Graham Janine Gram Kim Graves Joan Gray Veronica Gray Karla Gregory p- 11 Wheelbarrow race? 34 , :Il P. it ig,..,q. Ury .X .Q VN ll i F- l , I Il A . 4' P W FF 1 ,QF ie 1: ff- ri ii. f ,',-au' X ' l u I4II lu, . , I I -X '-,,3 nl! i ,Q 1 Q.. W G S S, .Q ge ,All ff: ,655 . ' L' 3.47 . ., ' - v , v., l i K ri' r. ', i 'fr X3 iw Q r 'ral 'FET' 'E' .4 fri: 'W - ,ff V ',.97', .2' , 'Q-131'-7, 1 , rv, , , H 'Nr-r ll V lx Q 1 1 N' xiii X A X N .- 1 l 1 'W ' N NX n ' i A W W .ffl . 3 es, . 'S ,ft H an 3' -1594 w 1- -ag-. I 1 K xi ' . . we f m ,y 47 -1, ,. l 1 l 3 l 7, 1 1 1 -1 xlx x, . .k, ,N ll iii' +. ' ' ' W' MY. VYETYF 'V H , W xl . 'T l 'U ' 1 y . I ---.U wi 7 . V lr yg.. . .a , ' :Qi ' . ,T k. .- so sies 1 I A ' ' J JH 'vi C6413 - A 41 ff 7111 i vrb .4 , Ay' F- L .-N . 'ry rl 14 I . if R N 'I X s l If x f I 'W Er? 1 X 'nr if 1 fi I w. y . ' 'Q ' 9K'i'., 'I W jv ' ?,i , 15+ ? 1 3 21, . Q , 1 '. .',, 'F-f W i' X I -.H X I Bagels For Sale Almost every Wednesday after school people can stop by the con- cession stand and pick up a few cookies or brownies for a quarter. This year at the sophomore bake sale it was different. It looked more like a delicatessan than a bake sale. The reason was that bagels were being sold. Twenty-five dozen to be exact. There were so many bagels that the sale went on for two days. They came with various toppings such as traditional cream cheese, buttered brown sugar and cinnamon spread, or the students could just get a plain bagel. It was quite a change from a sugar cookie for a nickel. Dirk Gross Steve Grover Holly Groves Micki Gundling Bev Guthery Betsy Hahn Kevlin Haire Mark Hall Patty Haller Lori ' Hampshire Scott Hansley Yolanda ' Harding Doug Harris Bob Harrison Delenda Harrison Glenn Harsh. Brian Hartman Kim Hawkins Joyce Hecht John Heer Jeff Held Rob Heller Eric Helms Paul Henry Andy Hershberger Pat Hill Greg Hilty Kathy Hiser Sandy Hitchens John Hitzemann Matt Hlasten Jerrie Ann Hoffma Allen Hofmeister Diana Hong Mark Hoover Lance Hosier I1 Mary Howell Robert Howlett John Hoyer Jane Hudnell Rusty Huff Pam Huffman Rich Hume Joe Hunt Andy Hurd Paula Hurlburt Todd Jackson Cheryl James Sharon James Steve James Alex Jamieson Kim Jarrett Mike J aynes Cari Jeffrey Sandi Jensen Jenny J erles Todd Jester Cindy Johnston Jeff Jones Jenny Jones Matt Jones Melanie Justice Kim Kaser Kathy Keller Todd Kerscher Kim Kersey Lance Kesterson Kim Kiefer Jack Kirwan .Kim Kneubel Rick Kobee Chris Kopf ii -me ill i 5-'gr-'Ml ' Q,-', , l . Y -.-L, - ll ,p X , 'f'I7'7' li . -5-12 W' 5 X - I if b ff, I I if 1 ., we , ' 4 'A' '-K i 4 iv e iyf' Ox ' 44 qv '9 T. HL., . t 'Q -l se-, i 1 X 5 f ,, ' -59 J f it l JF K 'P I J A Y ,NN i V n L 4 1 X PIP? fl ,i'fz'v ,r' ' ifflii S. 'q it T V, In il: i ARL 9:1 l Yum: - -,, Closed Lunch Because a great majority of sophomores have not yet reached the magical age of sixteen, they have three options as how to spend open lunch and Friday nights. Number one: Many sophomores eat their lunches in the cafeteria and spent Friday nights at home. Dull. Number Two: Many sopho- mores walk to their destination. This accounts for the booming business at both Dairy Queen and A8cP. The average sophomore wears through four times the pairs of shoes as does a junior or senior. Tiring. Number Three: Those sophomores with older brothers, sisters or newly made upperclass friends bum rides. They are known to have actually gotton down on their knees and beg a ride to McDonalds at lunch. These sopho- mores make sure they get a window seat in the car so they can dangle halfway out and be seen. Excite- ment? What ever their choice, most sophomores are anxious for their sixteenth birthday so they may ex- perience the same thrills as the up- perclassmen. David Korkan Scott Korn Ed Kready Heidi Kundrat Kiran Lalwaney Mike Lang Nick Lang John Langhirt Kim Langhout Charlie Lau Jeff Laws Shelly Lawyer Mary Lennon Beth Lentz Robin Leslie Brad Levora Cliff Lewis Susan Lisska Jill Livingston Rick Longstreth Sally Mack Kathy Main Mike Marsh Kim Marshall Glenn Martin Liz Martin Tom Martin Don Mason Larry Mason Melanie Matheny Doug Matthews Kim Maxwell Patti May Kellie Mazzola Bonnie McCallister Cliff McCarley Julie McKengie Joyce McKeown Eleanor McKinley Bob McLaughlin Jeff McLravy Cheryl Meadors John Meeker John Meeks Steve Meier Lanna Melvin Cindy Miller Jim Mitchell Matt Miller Ann Money Penny Cindy Montgomery Christine Moore Ken Morrow Kip Morse Carrie Neller Jeff Nelson Mark Nelson Bob Nerone Joe Nespor Tim Neuberger Rick Neuenschwander David Niven Caroline Noble fu . in ' Ve, - T- ,- - 4 r I-111 rl wif' if Senior Guys! Among the many exciting events experienced by the sophomore girls is dating of upperclassmen. Every fall these are the new faces fbodiesj which are first checked out. They are younger, more innocent a fresh change. Upperclass guys peg out which sophomore girl they desire. Throughout the year they then chal- lenge themselves and flirt with, many a sophomore. This year the senior male band- members went as far as practically making it law not to ask a senior girl to the Homecoming Dance. A party for these special couples fol- lowed. The senior girls, who question the guy's true motives, regarded many as immature to begin with, and did not seem to mind. The senior guys well, they had a great time with the sophomore girls. The older girls seem to let the young ones have their way, for next year the reverse will take place: To- day's senior girl will be the college frosh and today's sophomore girl will be a junior, sitting back and watching her guy flirt with an incoming sopho- morefsj! K, . V A ug ,f ,:' 'fr , 7 'E Www., t L! 'M -1 u . .. Hi.. 'Gr-Y ,, rl' 4 lf ' 3' Q' '12 ' J it 5 ' I J XQMN P J ff 1 N 1 .1 tg, X I Gee, my hair smells terrific! 5. xx 'TTS' ,fv- zf' ' 1 ' -'ll J Lili- l- P ' if ' t 'F l 5 , - lt 1 -.N , Q ' -,Q Lit' . 5' X ' x Julie Norman Janet Oberle Kathy Oberliesen Mary O'Connell Molly O,Conner Colleen O'Connor Alex Ogg Kristy Orr Kathy Orrick Mike Osborn Cathy Owens Rob Packard John Paplaczyk Larry Para David Parker Becky Parrish Joe Patchen Rob Pearce Jeff Pecek Chris Peery Todd Pendleton Mike Penrod John Perez Penny Perkins Michael Perry Kathy Peterson Linda Petrie Rick Pfahl Kevin Pharr Sony Pippin Cathy Pitchford Joe Potter Mark Poulson Craig Preston Carl Price Melody Pugh Randy Puterbaugh Karl Putz Vince Ramirez Whip Randall Lisa Rapp Dan Ratterman Cyndy Rees Tarry Reese Kevin Reilly Tina Reynolds Debbie Riccioli Heather Rice Gregg Richards Susan Richards Linda Ridolfo Jeff Righter Mark Risley Pam Rizzuti Deana Roberto Julie Robinson Kevin Robinson Lora Robinson Lisa Roemmele Caroline Rogers Paul Roman Susan Roop Phil Ross Lynn Roth Margo Rowe Nancy Ruck Margret Rumm Lee Ryan Doug Saliaris Laurie Sararance Kevin Schmidt Kim Schmidt ' 5' i t Driver s Education Signal 30, Mechanized Death, Wheels of Tragedy- though these flicks will never win Oscar nomina- tions, they are forever imbedded in the minds of the novice sophomores driver. After seeing decapitated bo- dies with blood splattered wind- shields or burnt arms dangling from rigid corpses, few sophomores dare to exceed 25 mph after obtain- ing their licenses. Obtaining that license is another story though. Hours are spent lis- tening to lectures on how to make left turns or how to change lanes, while more hours are spent in the back seat of the car. Finally, after months of preparation, these young buds are ready to take the test. As if about to ask a girl out on a date, they drive around the block sweaty palmed and panting. After spend- ing five minutes in h fdown therej, the examiner, better known as Him, says NOK . Quickly their minds flash and their bodies quiver as they foresee themselves com- manding the roads of life. I Kan fi -at .Mt - ' v r l if T I4 4 1-g':'ig?1i,,'.f W- R -I X 2 - , . - ,V ','5'- ' x 2.-,1 f J, 'JL . T ' 2' l' N ,V-I lift-,.+if ld' li X , . rl, i I '1 .Ju 1 sk, f Y' exft 1.1 My ta-'X I Q, V , S ' lityf 2 ' 42' ' M .-3 - ' ' .1 Z i , ln 5 E. , -ff.. re ,wi ' ' lil E - S' - fill, . , 1 . f--rf f 1 A ., V , 2 . dl. L1 41 , 1 X EL G10 X 1 4, AF' - '.- s, lsn't SSR ovcr yet? l z . 1 L it cts fa' in A! . , ,.wiml..SN f f l .ar - Mara Schmidt Todd Schumacker Susan Scott Cindy Sedor Teri Seese Troy Sexton Linda Sharp Debbie Shaw Jeff Shaw Fritz Shearrow Jill Shingledecker Claire Shipman Dan Shultz Matt Shuter George Silcott Lori Simon Sharon Sizemore Mike Smith Sue Smith Jim Smithson Vickie Sobolewski Kris Somers Heather Spain David Spellaey Kevin Starks Steve Starr Laurie Steele Tom Stevens Scott Stewart Amy Stocker Tim Stoerkel Jeff Stover Judy Strapp Kerry Strayer Heidi Strom Tracey Strott Brian Stump Robin Summerlin Curt Sunderland Joe Svoboda Dale Swartzentruber Debbie Swigert Amy Taylor Amy Teach Patti Tharp Margie Theiss Angela Thomas Kyle Thomas Brett Thompson Dan Thompson Scott Tikson Andy Tilton Mary Toth Chris Townsend J on Trainer Beatrix Treiterer Chris Tremblay Scott Trimble Jill Trone Dave Troutner Cindy Tucker Sheldon Turrill Lauren Tyler Sue Ullery Cindy Ussery Karen Vander Ploeg Mark Verber Lauri Vibberts Susanne Vidmar Trish Vozzella Kyle Waggoner Marykay Waite Tina Wakefield . 1., I WX V Fqf f, -X E? tjjifr i'X . .,' if A ...Q .1 if ' l X Ai 4 1 , iff l3'm :If'4 4 ,J vm . 1 ll ' '1 it 4 tl Sweet Sixteen Turning sixteen is a special time for every sophomore. It is then fi- nally possible to get a drivers li- cense and find the freedom that comes with it. Along with the re- sponsibility of driving, sophomores find themselves more free to go where they want and farther away. Many new things happen during the sophomore year. These kids fi- nally reach the main campus where they can really feel a part of the high school activities. New friends of all ages are made. But, for all girls, sweet-sixteen is an extra special birthday. No girl can pass her sixteenth birthday without be- ing asked the question, sweet-six- teen and never been kissed'?'l Some girls find their locker plastered with this question and other color- -4,,,. ful decorations. For when a girl fi- nally turns sixteen, she is no longer daddy's little girln, but instead a young lady. r l , i K l F lm A B li ' ef' I 'l 'L i . Y. 4 ff V W f N V fun - . 1 fri. 4 f . lil . ,, 2 W 1 , ,, ,4-,L ,, '4 ' 4u.- JT . 1 l l M fg r A- V K is ,, I' r- .ri . ff if K! L V W xr D. f V .1-, of ' 49 ' Jr S I 'rI,l i f . .-6' 5 U., jmli, tw Y Q -4 .L h fe. l ' l xg xii x 5 1 Greg Waller Matt Wallschlaeger Tim Walther Rick Watkins Beth Weaver Jeff Webb Jenny Weil Deven Weimer Teresa Weixel Barb Westerman Jim Wheeler Steve Whitaker Daniel White Jeff White Mitzi White Kevin Whitehead Dan Wickstrom Kevin Williams LeighAnn Williams Dena Willis Debbie Wilson Jeff Wilson Steve Wilson Scott Willson Robin Winegard Debbie Winston Lynn Wolff Kurt Wolff Brett Wright Bob Yothers Barbara Zakin Barb Zelinski Meg Zepp Megan Zettler Garry Zimmer Ben Zimmerman Mary Ackerman Ginny Ahlbeck Hugh Alexander Brett Alkan Doug Althauser Scott Altizer Jacolyn Amico Brian Anderson Scott Andrews Rob Arnold Charlie Ault Dave Aumuller Jen Aurand Alice Aylwn Maria Baca Carol Bailey Jackie Bailey Susan Baird Karen. Baker Margaret Balliet Doug Banister Bryan Barnes Mike Barnes John Barney Paul Barrie Leslie Bash Julie Bassett Brent Bauer ,1 , K? , rf af l xl, l 'tl it fruit ix. 1 1- L., 51 l T L ,, .lf is f ' l 4 Fl 'Hx fs. T' .. , T Q it ' l in V 4 X ly. lt V M. - T . 1 W I 1' K ' ' 13 vt , M if ':f7'i ii T Q . 2 -sa e' 'T '- lf T' Tx X - .. ' ,af' .Y 'QF . H V 53:1 B ,zu , it we -L 5 mg I l H, l 'J I i ,. , iffy 'B 'Q Jil 454 l 'L' Hi .X ll ' rw J W, , A T x - . 3 -rf' 511' i .ft , V, K T 1 ' I r Q '1 r fl Ji gag W 'Ti Axi' l i . r 1 X al my 'C 1 1 g I 5' i' 1 x e J' ' 5 ,L 'll T f ' in M l Q' X I 'J 14-.1 i 1 v JY i ' . - H., --' ,en 'rl -.3 g , 4, l 15?- 1, P V,. i v ' N I. XA NA I W ,L V iii A Jv- QW , K.,ETjf',,Ni+ V 4,..f +:f' y gy V ' l T l i ' ' ' If ' 'fi 1 Q gi 4 , , VH, Y, , Linda Beck Teresa Beckman Lee Bell Brian Belskie Beth Bergdahl Laurie Bergman Mark Berry Eric Bixel Anne Blackmore Bridget Bloechl Jenny Blue Bob Bowman Tim Boyle John Bradley Matt Brennan Lori Brooks Chris Brothers Debbie Brown Donna Brown Andy Brunk Chuck Buford Tony Bull Pam Burd Beth Burk Eric Burkey Susie Burrell Carol Buterbaugh Diane Buterbaugh Rich Byrnes Greg Cahalan Tony Cairo Jeff Caldwell V-4 5.- -4 Q T f J John Calvert Mark Cameron Scott Cammarn Steve Cammarn Dave Cannon Con Cantrell Charlie Carey Doug Carey Lynn Carneal Donora Carroll Jane Carwile Mike Casey Annetta Cautela Leo Celehar Kristen Cellar Mark Chafin Myra Chakroff Cheryl Chappell Alison Charnley Betsy Chilcote Melanie Circle Anita Cisar Brian Clark Theresa Clifford Donna Cochron Jeff Cole Karen Collier Cheryl Collins John Collins Kim Collins Rich Compton Chris Conrad Kenda Copeland Holly Cyphert Kay Daniel Todd Daubenmire in in un, X ' W, RX . I 3. i N 1 r 1'-:--L. , rv sf ' --f L, ... sg, . , , at l l I , I Q, mf if 2 r-, 53 ' l l A H Q7 w, ' V I w -Q- X. . , ..r.,,' -A... H ni. 4 T... n 4-..,.-5 V J' 1 ' ' .i - , l Nd i,',. K' -A I .fe I X f kv. N 'F ' l '., X. .- ,tl 'r rg.: Harbor Lights The prom is on the minds of the junior class members for the entire year. Despite guarantees that prom planning will start soon enough to insure enough time to get every- thing done, fast, up-coming dead- lines fnamely the dance itselfj is inevitable. This year, class officers and advisors worked to make this year's prom at the Ohio Union Ballroom to be a success. Pleas for more people to get involved, con- troversy over choosing a theme, clean up, and other trivialities make the prom a headache before hand 'and a sea of Harbor Lights in each gir1's eyes afterwards. '5i'l R I s Pl 'X '9- 91.14. A 17 'M 1 -Q , ff ix 'T'-6 X'- .zi Z: . f' l 2 X fc' x fo-L 1 , ,H i I f N X . 1 Y, Tr .J Ng l 1 f lit i 4? 'lv ig 4 -1 Y Y I'-'Q ' X 1 - , l JoAnn Davis Linda Davis Stu Davis Dan Deagle Dave Decker Karen deHilster Greg Dekker Judy Demarchi Lorraine Demelio Donna DePasquale Allen DiCenzo Robin Dicke Beth Dickson Ron Dill Sabrina DeMichele Kathy Diol Geoffrey Dixon Greg Dixon Kent Doherty Kevin Doherty Sean Donohoe Mike Ponham Barry Dop Brad Dorain Glenn Douglass Grant Douglass Kevin Dugan Kerin Dunkes Tim Edgerton Mindy Edwards Pete Eggspuehler Sarah Eliot Mark Ellermets Tim Ellis Randy Emmelhainz Steve England Paula Erdman Tony Ersley Judy Euchenhofer Jeff Evans Mark Evans Richard Evans Barb Farquhar John Farrell Melanie Fasone Charlie Favret Dan Feather Marianne Feike Jim Ferensen Mark Ferquson Roger Festin Sally First Amy Fiscarelli Karen Fleming Lori Fleming Skip Fleming Cindy Flexer Maureen Foley Jeff Fort Brett Fox Warren Fox Steve Francis Becky Franks April Frederick Leslie Freeman Patty Freid Gary Fronk Dave Gale Craig Gallagher Renee Gardikes Bev Garrett Sarah Gaston Micheal Gee Jim Gelder Greg Gerig if 1'-' 1 4 ,wh A , .. A - - , ' A '-'mfr ,f -f r . ,qw e A H ' - 'X an ' F 'K P . - .AFV -' vu g f 'g r - 1- W ,- X . - W JV.: ,JJ I t -11.1 ., - 1 ' ,A f-' . 5, Mrlie FF-'Q fl '-sf 'F-' 4 I 'fi 'r ' ' i filriwie? El 'Q Yr K f a rv 5 -em. 'V' ff' y -1- 1- T. A x. 4 if -21' ' if J, '- 3 Y ' , :anr' . ' 0 x M r X , V N A l M l, 1 l rg l get l ILE! . rs ' F F F w' 5. Q Cv? '- . gif' ' HZ' '37 - ..,.,-j . ,A Nf V li.- ylm 'nf 1 Av nf 5, ,Q w 1 1 X 1 W X l, .x Mickey Moose - , gut ...f-,F-eff-, , .NV I x '- fi Y -. I X 1 X X - S r fe ...f -c-ag:-. -- 5 Q V ' w - 1 V . ' 'S any Q . X A. 'fin ' l ms 1-T A N. Making Concessions The Junior class earned a large amount of money for their Junior class Harbor Lights Prom from the football concession stands this fall. Wendy Semans was the chairman of this project. Among the hard working students were Doug Alth- ouser, Brian Anderson, Leslie Bash, Lee Bell, Charlie Carey, Jane Carwile, Stasia Majidzadeh, Cathy Moye, Kalpana Murthy, Lisa Os- trom, Carlyle Owens and Lisa Price. Many juniors spent long hours popping popcorn, stacking candy bars, filling pepsi in cups and spraying some on the floor. Several students walked through the stands yelling popcorn herei' and selling all the coffee, hot chocolate, and candy they could sell. Yet, all this work was worth the money we earned for our prom. l I i i 1 r r' . . 1, .. is X ' XV 'fuxw A V , l ,f ' A- ' ef Wa --.z.:,.. A..-ZA.. ff . Q,-'-,,,l Kathy Gibbons Lynne Girard Rob Glenn Kathy Glick Cara Goodrich Shari Gray Dave Greenhaw John Greer Susan Gregorek Mark Haimerl Dave Hammond Michelle Handley Chris Hanschmidt Julie Harding Dan Harman Kathy Harrington Julie Harris John Harsh Tamara Hathorn LaDonna Hatton Doug Haupt Jenifer Hausser Steve Hawkins Cheryl Hayden Sara Haynes Kelly Heal Don Heaton Tim Heiman Terri Heinbaugh Susie Helgeson Dawn Henderson Monika Hensel Mary Higham Beth Highmore Bruce Hill Georgianne Hitchens Eric Hollinger Jeff Holmes Brian I-Ioltz John Hong Mark Hopkins Kelly Houser Phillip Howe Steve Huber Patricia Huckabee Diane Huneke Scott Hunsberger Judy Hunter Chuck Hutton Chuck Immel Mark Jackson Pamela Jackson Linda Jacoby Kim James Marianne James Mike James Lori J arboe Tammy Jarrett Ken J obko Carl Johnson Jeff Johnson Kelly Johnson Kelly Johnson Ed Johnston Charlotte Jones Karen Jones Anne Jordan Donna Joseph Mary Justi Tim Kaser Kathy Keethler Pat Kelly Doug Keown Missy Kesler Anna Kincheloe Cindy Kline Debbie Kline Melissa Klopfstein Carolyn Klunk Dana Knapp Jackie Knepp Sandy Knerr Terri Knerr Dana Knapp Sarah Knox Heather Koppes Drew Koschny Sue Kranz Carina Kroenberg Steve Krystofik Lynne LaFontaine Pat Laird Patrice Lampe Chris Landis James Lane Ted Lang Gary Latimer Robert Lawson Tim Lawson Lynn Lazzell Debbie Leary Tom Lee Thomas Lee York Lehman Jim Lemon Pam Leslie Rich Leslie Mark Lindberg Louann Lindig Robert Linzell Jon Litteral Pam Littlefield Mike Lockett Laurie Long Mike Lord Dave Luce Brian Lynch Jim Lyndes Hunter Lynne Rick Macer Rick Magley Stasia Majidzadeh Donna Malcom Tracy Maloney Tom Mannarino Steve Mannik Sue Manring Linda Mapes Dwight Marshall Greg Marshall Chris Martin Doug Martin Mike Mayer Lindy McCall Doug McClanahan Debbi McClure Chris McCoy Leslie McCullough Liz McCutcheon Jim McDonald Jennifer McGann 1:12:19 . ,ia ' lips' l Warez. l ,iw n I 'Yr ff' 40- 1, ii .K il.. l l .dui Look mom, no cavities! lk. 9 . - it: 4 122 5355?-ll? J ' rv- if 'C-.., 9 L: '1 i x V it A . ii if 'Nil N Zim, I i X l 4 'ff ik ,fl lf ' fi' 'J f Required Courses Every Junior can be found in both social studies and physical educatron classes The U S Histo ry class studies everythrng from the Constitution to Vietnam and the Panama Canal treaties Every Ju- nior will have spent a great deal of time studying the' Rise of the American Nation' by the time they can be called seniors. In gym class, juniors participate in a wide variety of activities ranging from archery to fencing to the perennial favorite, dancing. Disco dancing highlights the year as every junior learns the steps of the Hustle, Denise McGaughey Patti McGhee Susan Miller Scott Miller Mark Miller Bill Meuser Traci McGohan Tim Miller Tim Miller Meg Miner Paul Mirick Leslie Mishler Meg Mitchell Joe Monska Keri Morgan Brian Morrison Dellos Morrison Cathy Moye Kalpana Murthy Craig Myers John Navarro Lisa Neely Sandy Nelson Lynn Neubauer Patti Newman Sue Novak Bob Nowe Denise Nutter Jim O'Brien Liz O'Connell ' Mike Ohm Bill Oshinski Lisa Ostrom John O'Rourke Carlyle Owens Richard Owens John Pampuch Lori Parsons Jay Passias Tracy Patterson Gayle Pettit Jon Pensyl Gary Peacock Pixie Pavelka Ginny Paull Steve Phillips Glenn Pine Bernice Pomple Tammy Potter Craig Powell Julie Power Shari Prato Gil Pratte Lisa Price Jeff Prodger Jim Randall David Rankin Amy Ratterman David Rau Mary Reid Bill Reifsteck Sysic Revou Duncan Reynolds Lisa Reynolds Diane Riblet Fred Riccioli Todd Rice Karen Richard Julie Robinson Guilty! While out yesterday taking a lei- surely stroll with my magnifying glass, I came upon some decals leading from -. I decided to follow the trail they left and was led to an open window. I peered inside and to my amazement saw three students busily rubbing decals on drivers Li- censes. AHA! Solved, the Case of the Fake ID's. New Year's Eve was on its way and motivated many a student. Six- teen and seventeen year olds had the sudden urge to be eighteen, while eighteen year olds were con- triving ways to appear twenty-one. Methods include the frustrating do-it-yourself decals kits, sending to - in the mail, or having a friend make it Qfor a pricej. What are the motives behind Fake ID's'? Some are obvious, but there are also those students who just wish to be allowed into discos to have a fun time dancing. Although these ID's do not al- ways prove fruitful, there are some places on campus which do mistake these replicas for originals. if Connie Rohr Sue Ruhl Scott Rowlands Missy Ross Wayne Rose Marcia Roland Dave Saliaris Perry Sarle Natalie Schneider Lance Schultz Eric Schwartz Martha Schwieterman Mathew Scott Wendy Semans Wes Shank Debbie Shay Jan Sherman Brian Shields Chris Shumway Paul Skrei Lori Slupe Steve Soroka Marc Small Doug Smith Lori Smith Mallory Smith Ralph Smith Stacy Smith Monica Solano Greg Speicher Steve Spell Dan Spellacy Chris Spies Steve Spung Marco Squadrani Joe Stanton Mike Starr Diane Stash Cheryl Steinbrick Vic Steinfels Jackie-Ann Stevens Mark Stevenson John St. Pierre Fritz Strayer Karen Stottlemyer Steve Strouse Mary Stukenberg Ruth Summerlin Dale Surbey Kathi Svoboda Judy Swalley Brian Swartzentruber Leslie Swisher Sandy Szabo Diane Szulewski Julie Taylor Becky Thaman Rick Theis Linda Thole Larry Thomas Lon Thompson Rob Thrall Chris Thum Jeff Tikson Tim Tilton Steve Toeniskoetter Julie Treece Todd Troll Becky Turrittin Brenda Vaughn Michelle Vickers Susan Vilardo rf l ll ' I , y i jr .1-J ', if ,- K 4 l Sat Blues In high school there are many good as well as boring times. Every class has its problems, but the most sympathy should undeniably be given to the Junior Class. They de- velop psychological complexes over being too old to act like Sopho- mores, and being too young to be the lords of the school. They have more Nrequiredi' courses than any other class, they have writing sam- ples to take, and they have Prom worries. The Junior year is the first year in which Juniors are forced to plan their future. Perhaps the worst part about being a Junior, though, is finding out how much one doesn't know, thanks to ACT and SAT tests. These tests are given many times a year, but all seem to be Satur- days. If the early hour doesn't upset the Juniors, missing their favorite cartoons does. Juniors also detest the tests for the inconvenience of their locality as well as for the crowded parking conditions they will encounter. Another bore these poor Juniors must suffer through is the directions read to them, and read to them, and read to them, and . .. The tests are so long the stu- Continued P5 ll v 'K X X l P 1 f I W is F 0 .. , 1 4 Hp. N A :.'.. tv 'X e . sow D e .A H rl 4 i ,.. i 'L -. -H ire rr r A J A L. M .gim mr- ji' A4 1, xi , L Q- l ' ' ' H i i it rv 1 mis ix I f l K , l N l 5 'T - 1 V ' it .6 . gl if if i ' u h kk V fx' X Q L' . I 1 I YI - . ' r 1, ,D 111' in f I i 1,5 I W W! 1.1 r a li ' g fs' :IMF V XX Q I X I ,ni , Wif,.f:g g .45 ' t S X' X- ,gf 3 i li iiitii ii i r -.f- rf ' i UYW- V X' V v gf' :fp - 'Q f , 'A l ixlwri X' t my -in -,, 'if-fi 'L 54 fvggjfv Continued dents aren't able to think for a week afterwards. Many Juniors are found wandering around the school halls murmuring 'Taj 1, fbj 2, fcj 3, Cdl 4 or fel none of the above? Actually, the worst part is get- ting the scores back. The directions for finding what the scores mean are about as clear as the Olentangy. So, Juniors are relieved when the SAT and ACT tests are over. What they don't know is that brochures, college conferences, PAF forms, ACH tests and all the other things that must be attended to before they get to choose a school. A fe , 'Q' V 1, ,fj'.,YL! 4 - -1 N Chris Wade Bruce Wagner Susan Wagner Julie Walkowicz Susan Walkowicz Paul Wallschlaeger Beth Walters David Walton Jeff Watson Becky Webb Jack Wellmerling Andrew Wenneker John Wenzelberger Ann White Cathy Whitman Doreen Whittaker Steve Wilcox Barb Williams Grant Williams Jeannette Williams Scott Williams Mike Wilson Jean Wilson Kari Wilson Brian Winegard Michelle Winkle Matt Winkler Tish Wolfe Jeff Wolff Mike Woodring Greg Worsham Ben Wu Jim Young Zach Zettler Lynn Zimmerman David Zweizig I ll H K4 , J A Sue Ackerman Beth Abemethl' Thomas P. Adams a ' . X , 1 Scott Allen Kgn Allred Jon Arnholt Marcie Arsenault Bench Project I i Linda Babbert Julie Rachelle Bailey Nancy Bailey Kent Baird i, ,, lv l r l. an Ea li Steve Adriansen v v sv- A lx 3 X rl 5 J Z, w . x 'ff a !'5x..'- K , ' w w ,M .4'Z? 41- ,E N 1 W IS. I , 4 , s w M? 'Q' , ll l Rob Barlow Bob Bartholomew l Bill Baumer Bonnie Jolene Bennett Small Talk Randy Newman's song Short People demon- strates some peopleis views of short people. But what problems do short people face at W.H.S.? We sent one of our best Cand shortestj agents to discover some of the problems that plague diminutive people. Here is a copy of his report Csecurity reasons forced him to eat the originaljz I was late to my first class, so the door was shut. A passer-by generously offer to open the door for me, since I couldn't reach the knob. Because I could not see over the seat of my chair, I was picked up and set in my chair. On my way to the library, I passed many lofty water fountains. In the library, the book I needed was on the top shelf. Then I decided the thing to do was to buy some elevator shoes. When I ran to use the phone book fso I could find a cobbler who would make 17 inch elevator shoesj, I couldn't even reach it, much less use the phone. The most humiliating thing for me fa seniorj was to have to look up to freshmen. But, I could sneak under the library security system. Our agent did get his 17 inch elevator shoes, but they caused another problem. The shoes were taller than he was. l it , W V x l E-lui' - Y'-A., - -z l Lg., B Paul David Baumgartner Rebecca Sue Beaty g . Tammy L. Berry Miki Betrone Gena Barney Ken Bartlett Sarah Bender Ann Louise Black James R Blakeslee Jxll Blakey John Bletner J' r , f ,1 eresa B Boley John Bolin L----fre: '- , Melinda Boring ' Dave Bozman if Leng, i ' ai Buell X B Refi'-'Y Burnside 40 Campbell Castle Tori A. Buell Karen Burrell fgy-- .. - Q ,s l.'.nlnv44nnln 4 A Roseanne Cannon ,W Susan P. Catlin Betsy Burd Linda Burkman '4'.jQ1.1.1fif',Q7 Brad Butler Debbie A. Camealy A 1 .'-'W' , Cn. . Viora Beth Carlin Brent Casagrunde COI1lllI1UCd from page 237 hate you! to Sure, anything you say. This lets you know exactly how you stand with her and doesn't call for any definite plans on your part. Which ever method you may use is up to you but don't wait all week to choose one because someone else just might beat you to it. 4 i M i 'Ill Tim Cave Denise Cellar Mary Chakeres k Gina Mogabero and Craig Stevens Lisa Clark William J. Clemens Mike Close Diane Codner Li Lisa Collins Deborah Lynn Combs Jennifer Cook rd Lacy Chapman Jr. John Christopher How To Ask A Girl Out. ehow, somewhere, someone discovered the fact the human male thinks about girls once every inutes. It is the opinion of this writer, however, this fact is quite conservative and outdated, cially when considering the average high school . To him the importance of dating takes a back- only to Mother, sports, and eating Cwell, some- V just eatingj. A large concern of his is devoted ndering over some of the great questions of life. example, who, would he like to go out with? s she like me? Do I have a chance? And then, ' reatest one of them all, How does one ask a girl There are as many ways of asking a girl out as - are girls, and there is no right or wrong way. It matter of what works for you. Many guys use phone. This technic works great. There's no to worry about excessive perspiration Qsweat- unpleasant odors, clamy palms or personal ap- ance fassuming she knows youj. However, if e one of those guys whose voice cracks, quiv- is fades when you're nervous, forget the phone, - her a note instead. Asking the question in n is truly the best technic and can be ap- i hed two ways. One way is to ask boldly as .1 you know what you're doing and that it 't really matter whether she says yes or no. The way is to look at her with droopy eyes and a pathetic face, speak softly, and make it appear ough your life depended on her answer. The d method may make you look like a lost puppy, I ere isn't a girl alive who can resist one of these ly creatures. Do you want to go out some- This is the safest line to use when on thin ice sure of her response. She may respond with ing from No, not tonight, I continued Kristi Cilles l C . Chris Clary . t Jeff Collins V. . - fgipy. .5 U f t QE kg 'fp 1' 1l.3:A- -i - ,, :ggi 'flfgrfff l ., -. .,:-:H-f if 1fiF'Iaa'Q , .. -up-Vw ,ag ,,., - -. ski' ff-7 :Jil Phil Cooke Scott Clark YT-'T i' -T Y' ' ' T'l l Dianne Elizabeth Clauer A -. V -' ' ' .ml J x John Collins ' l Holly W. Conrad T .I an Corey Jeff Crewe Hats Off This years senior class obviously had many females who were dissatisfied with their natural coloring. Over the summer they be- came adventurous. The brave and daring changed from blondes to brunettes and vice- versa. The less drastic ones either streaked, lightened, or high light- ed their hair. Quite a few fall into this cata- gory. The Sun-In man- ufactureres must take in millions each sum- mer. Of course there are those who want to keep their natural hair. Are these still a major- ity, or will they decide to take the plunge be- fore college? Dale Coriell Kathy Cunningham .-I if 4 QT.: Mark Davis Jeff E. Dean Kelly Deaton H Annette Delagrange Lori Demoss Terri Denney Steve Creighton Ruth D'Angelo Suellen Colicchia Leah Dhonau Dicke DiNapoli Tami Jo DiGeronimo ,-Wllfx Tom Dodson Julie Dildine Barbara J. Dill l Denise Donaldson Mickey Doody VA ,.- . L improvement --J- Robin Dorsch ff L . n Charles Douglas X I lx' l ,l x ll l Cathy Dowd Diane Drake Jeffrey Drake H o i My V sf! y Wendy Lynne Eckert Kari Edison Marnee Beatrice Enzmann E Cindy Feather Kent M. Fegley Dan Ferensen Haven't I seen you someplace before? Craig Dugan Milt Evans Norma Ferguson John Fisher J. Duvick Farquhar fl ll -:F Al 1 J. Fields -Sf , . N11 5: . .Q-',i', jar. - fix I +. 5 SP2 is '1 'EFA- ql ' U' 4 5 ,. A 'J ' ' is hm. Monkeying around. 4 J ,Wx i l K. 3 -C1 F l Lisa Fields ,Tom Fields Clark W. Fisher L15 X , I J 5 . f- -dz'-. 41 ,4 , 1.,i'l':'-Manga C , rw , 'fflllsm-L . l I Bill Flynn Lynn Foley John Folk - ,.n,g.,, Qff- inf l M WW Margaret Foster Brian E. Frankenburg W Lff' NN. ra 1 4 Brian Gaber Beth Gerard Robin Lea Foulk 1 xg X, 1 -- . 1 M x ,ff -+- ll gil i Julie Franklin ,-.,,,, ..,. A i..,V MY l, ,. W Barbara A. Geist Ted Gibson I .. ' l A Laura Ann Fox Mark Fox Jeff Fronk Cindy Frost , . PEN' Q John Rae Elaine Graham Jim Gray Margard w Glick Adam A. Gilbert Greg Gillett Kim Gleason Thomas E. Gleason . .,, - , ,, 1 .f ., l ,r ,I 1 .ze L' 1 'V-' ry.. . ..,.-4.1 .r , , . , an ... l .:. 'fu 1, , L-L1 l V Curt Goldsberry Ellen Goss Harlan Gourdie an X 1 Q, Jean Gregorek Marcus B. Gregory James Grenier Robert Grim My chip Hanks Y , --- Caren Elizabeth Harrison Dan Hebble John W. Grosh Dana Harman Kathy Harrison Cathy Hendley gg Q . Jennifer Gundling John M. Gundling Conehead Laurie Immel 'Q ix. Jeff Henshaw Dan Herschler ,n,...c r. as ,,,i.--,, -.. o o .c Tammy Hall Glenn Haller Jill Handley John B. Harrington Mark Harrington Jim Harris How To Turn Down A Date Sooner or later the time will come when you will be approached by someone and asked to go out. That is one of the pleasures in life, but what if you don't want to go out with this person. What can you do? The answer is clear: don't hurt his or hers feelings. This situation strains the friendship between the two of you if there is one, or it can hurt the chances of any future relationship if there isn't one, so you must do everything very tactfully. Tell the truth if you have to: I'm sorry, but Pm already going out. , or 'Tm sorry, but I'm dating someone else regularly , or No, I'm sorry . If the truth hurts too much, then try one of these old stands-bys: 'Tm too busy! , I'll be sick then. , I'll have to think about it for a while Ctwo monthsjfi I'm going to grandma's for any other living relativeJ.,', or I can't, I'm grounded indefinitely! . As you can well see the possibilities are endless. All it takes is a little imagination and tact! J Hofmeister Bill Hoke J P' we Gordon Holcomb David Huff 2 . Dana Holmes Theresa Holtsberry David Human K X nf U ' V Fw : Kelso Huffman Wayne Hurlburt Ann Hutton r H LLL Dave Ludwig Lauren Immel Julie Jacoby Scott Jennie ! l ,Q .E Kevin Johnson ti' Brad Jones Mikfi JOIICS Hopper e Night That Was . . . h God! These are familiar words to anyone realizes that every teacher has given him worth of homework. This wouldn,t be too but he has six teachers. After a near hernia to carry all his books to his car, he with the ancient ritual of psyching him- up to do the homework. His room is quiet for the soothing sound of the electric clock time away. He sits down and stares at awaiting the battle with Boyles Law Pythagorean Theorem. He rationalizes the composition due on Friday really doesn't to be done until Thursday night, and the will probably give an extension anyway. math homework really doesn't have to be since no one else does their math homework Though science is an essential class, he doing so well that it won't matter wheth- not he turns in his lab report, so he turns that By this time it is seven o'clock and he is stumped on a problem. He can't think of an not to do his etymology or the social stud- on procrastination. Suddenly the phone tis crater face Myrtal asking if he wants out. He quickly replies that he is so en- his studies that he just can't get away. starts his homework. Five minutes later done. The next day he tells about how he all night doing his homework. Paul Horstmeier Doug Horton Tammy Hower Debbie Ickes Dave Imboden Kathy James Lynn Janssen i . - l ' U. rj .' yu' , ., ,fit-7 ' 1 ' i- . J , I . ' , 513531. . it l Nancy Jones Scott Jones Suzanne Jones I . E, L. Don Kent I E' M' K' i l , R Jl.1llC JOI'daI'l Mark J01-dan Ken Bartlett Jlll E. Kersh Eric Kinnick Jerri Kirwan xl 'A-I Mitchell Klass Marlin Knecht Tammy Knerr Sandra L. Kready Gary Krug Jenny Lamping Bruce Lang Mary Jo Kaupie Jody Lynn Kaylor Erin Kelly Shelly Kirkham cheering Section. Teri Korn . -919-5 Langley Bob Lawyer William T. Leary Jody M, Leggett Linda Lentz Matthew Raymond Leppert Rock Litteral Lorre Looker If :u iw-lv-'--f pm, - H W . 1. Wg 7 -i' ' K i 1 phi, ' 'Jw 1 nr J l -l.'i.l.mal.. . .Tl - ' Nancy Lott Jeff Louk Natalie Lerch A Packed Back Backpacks have be- come very common and popular items in Worthington, whether they be the day packs carrying a load of books between classes or overnight backpacks filled with food and ac- cessories on a weekend hike. Day packs, a con- venient book carrier during the school day, are a handy item to have on hikes in the Rockies or even in Ohio. Backpacks, brought into popularity through their use on Field Studies trips, have now become an entire club taking weekend trips each month on trails in Ohio. With their new popularity, backpacks are common sights climbing the Tetons, w l l , 1 J. Scott LeVora M. Rowanne Loos Robert B. Louk li. ,- walking Ohio trails, or hiking in the halls of Worthington High School. E . l Dan LOZO Bruce Ludwig David P. Ludwig f Gary R. Limes , i y I .-4 X V Y Eric Lothes V, 'fg g7'aj T I 21' Q' ' L I1 X, ' ' ' ' ,il ' ' ' W . -an .Q ' y .4 t Jig' 1 4 1 . -fsfff T : X A I ,qflz f M 04 L ,q'f ?cK .V I 'Q H ' Gmy' ' ,, yi, - f 1.'-- 'niu DCl'liS6 LOYCI' Lorre Looker, Mark Davis 3 y V y y w 'V 9' ' . 6 ' a , w 4 1 ,!' ,5,.74.. 1 uf , . 453 ,- 1' ' 'I4.4.1g .' ' , K 'Z .! if . , 5 ' 5. , 3, mi .. I.. -are ,f-JI Kimberly Jane Lutz Scott Mackey Te,-ry Mackin 1 ,-.. 3 Who Nose? l Aw i l I ,af .1 l f i i Julie McCune Stephen McDonald Pat McGann S i -4 we 'im M M gr M Steve MCPhCC Sally Meinert William R. Melick Sherri Malenky l 1 x l Kevin Maxwell Megan McGill Thomas Metz Mann Silvia Mannik Randv Marzard McGlaughlin All Greg McCandless Missy McCarthy rf if 7 its yi,-A L r'B ' Geoffrey Scott McGrail Lisa McKinley Michael Michota Beth Miller lf 1, ll i v l l r. 4 N E , ,, James Matteson Chet McCracken Southpaw How does one spot a left-hander? Aside from the obvious, there are a number of other ways. The left-hander is the one sitting at the end of the row in the lecture hall because that is where his left- handed chair is located. He is the one always bumping elbows with you while you try to eat your lunch. He is the one sitting awkwardly at his desk because it was made for right- handers. Finally, the southpaw is the one who spends 854: in the pencil machine looking for a left-handed pen- oil ,sl James Dean Miller Renata Monteiro Dennis Morrow Graham Nelson Mike Miller l Michele Miner Bill Mitchell Did someone say lunch? M255 1 . Kathy Moseman Dave Murphy Brian Nagy ,l Kristen Nelson 'N'-f 'S ll g l 1 4 - - . , 1 I -. X Skit? yt I ' we , . - 1 Q V - Q K I f V 'X kr I Linda Nelson Tracy Nelson Mitchell Moore ., ,.f, - 4.9 4' if-:itil 'A Mark Mitchell Gina Mogavero It's Lunchtime! As wego through each day of our secondary education at Worthington High School, absorbing great amounts of wisdom in each of our esoteric subjects, we are all brought back to reality by a simple urge: we must eat! All of us have been pro- vided an hour each day to replensih exhausted ener- gy supplies. We may spend this time as we wishg it is a period of freedomfrom scholastic enrichment. To this daily ritual, we have attached certain habits. For some this is merely a social hour: a time to gab with friends. These types of people simply sit in the cafeteria filling each other in on all that tran- spired since 3:05 the previous school day. Others of this type reminisce about enjoyable experiences of the recent past. Some are more constructive: they rate Con scales of varying rangesj prospective nubi- lity passing in the crowded corridors near the gym and cafeteria, as they catch up on the important gossip. The seniors are privileged with the Senior Sec- tiong The Glassed-In Area. Although this sounds profoundly important and quite an honorable pos- session, I can personally assure anyone that the quality of the conversation, or the separation of elitist groups is no more increased by a thin parti- tion of glass. The faculty seeks refuge in the Staff Dining Fa- cility: a small room on the other side of the Student Snack Bar. Teachers, I have found, use this hour to debate pressing political and domestic problems within the school and in society in general. At times the conversation has been known to become audible even in the adjoining Snack Bar. At some time during this hour we all hear the complaints from the lower abdomen: it wants to be fed. Some of us will ignore this appeal Cwhether through vanity or poverty one can only speculatej and complain of headaches the rest of the day. But most of us will answer the call - perhaps a quick- energy candy bar from the school store - maybe a Belinda Monell Becky Morris Teri Neil . ..,, lr Kevin Nistico l l F PM l Il Jl V 1 X Q 5 ' jL'5--Q ' 1- l y 1If1'i3 53 0325-.1 V , f '?1a'1ffTfff ga :gil ire. A-.,,cf9iv1, . :-':f:v:3123 'L l Dave Noll Mike Norman Robert T. Norris James Novak P ll . 1 -4 L-, Ml-Ulching out Karen Olson Cassie Osborne ' lu V Kirk Otis David Roberto Ottolenghi Jane Owens Mitch Owens Gary Parsons Carolyn Marie Paxton Dorothy J. Pearce Shelly Peery Nutter H J Osterheld l J A. Pagels Belinda O'Brien Paula Marie Oswald Linda Parker Tim Pennington Kim Olds Jon Olofson Continued from page 255 packed lunch of home made delicacies - or even worse yet: cafeteria food. Cafeteria food ranges from the nauseous to the delectable, from beef gravy over rice to Sara Lee cherry cheesecake. There is something there for everyone. For those who cannot find suitable nutri- tion, there is consolation in the staples: milk and cookies or perhaps an orange. Through the Type A Lunch line, there is ample time to develop an appe- tite: often 20-30 minutes. fI've seen the wait drive people to chomping their fingernailsj A majority take the A La Carte route through, as it is more expedient and there are at least 57 varieties of sal- ads and desserts. If you can get over the ditchers, who must have spent the first nine years of school learning their trade, then the line seems to progress fairly rapidly. In no time you find yourself 52.00 poorer and bearing a tray of your favorite munchies. After eating there are assorted ways of expediting the digestive process. Anxiety built up in morning classes also can be relieved in some of these activi- ties. In the gym there are weights to be lifted, bas- ketballs to be bounced, birdies to be badmintoned, and an enticing volleyball net as well. For the less active, there are spontaneous matches of both neck and thumb wrestling. Outdoor activities include snowball fights and smoking socials. For the more privileged, a car provides a means of temporary escape from the campus. To the dismay of the local merchants, however, Worthington High School's best descends upon an area within 20 minutes in any direction. And there are even those for whom six hours of classwork is not sufficient. They find a Luann Perone Steven Ploughe Jeff Preston Lynda K. Reed .V .., ,..rg . - i l Marla N. Peters Joy Ellen Pfefferle Jack Brett Pok Andy Politz Thomas Anthony Price David Purtz COI'11Il1'11lGd from page 257 niche in the Learning Resource Center to happily while away their precious minutes in intent study. They probably didn't do their homework! What ever the diversion is for you, by the time the food is down and the bell has rung, it is time to put the brain back into high gear and get back to those books. Don't be late to class either! ?T, . - I - l ,Ali 25 .4 ff? 'T . Marilyn Pflieger Laura Pomeroy John C. Rae Wife 2 S wg 8 Nancy Lynne Reed 5 Gary Philbrick M. Re Denny Porter dress up for Halloween. Lowell Todd Ramey CS Sherrie Reese Mark K, Rgiley Julie Lynn Pietrangelo 'S' . 555 Pamela E. Power J Laurie L. Read Sean Patrick Reilly Mark Reily Craig Robinson ,- X i X la l y A- Xxx ,ii ...., - , . it 1,1 f I V 'H L X Tom Roop Steve Rubery Sandy Reimers Brief Encounters Craig Patrick Reynolds Hi Jack. How are you, Ann? Hey Tom! . .. Is this a familiar conversation? Do you go through this seven times a day for seven minutes each time? Of course you do! This is a typical conversation while walking through the high school halls between classes. Though Worthington students do not have the -fear of getting mugged in the halls, a greater fear prevails. This fear is known as not-saying-hello- to-one-of-your-friends- aphobia. The art of saying hello in the halls takes many years to develop. No one can expect a freshman to be able to walk down a main campus hall during a period change and sur- vive. On the other hand, a senior can leisurely cruise to his next class with a series of Heys and 'SHi's . It is not easy, though! Often, you may see Mytral and call her Larry! Either way, if you slip you're doomed. Walking through Worthington halls not only gets you to your next class, but it prepares you for the real world. You get physically conditioned by climbing stairs and pushing through human bar- racades of girls who insist on gossiping in the middle of the halls. You get mentally conditioned by trying to say hello, by name, to everyone you pass by. You get an added bonus as you pass a couple occupying every nook and cranny the school has to offer. Chris Rumm Sue Salisbury Lynne Ayn Toia Robinson Chuck A. Rose Twyla Machell r r i i Steve Robbins Dave Roberson Juli Roberts iww , .,.,..--,--W -. Af ---- r ,. r ..--1 4 li R I E - 'K , ,, if '. ' w '5 '21 f , 1 'f' J' 2 M51 R, , ,. WE' 1. -' ,. V, . ,Y. ,i Y r- X , ' . L. 's - is 1 - . , ' 455' . ' Hf'5.LA fi ' ii' 4' Q-gi..-f ' -'Iv 5 . .. . A - . 'O :TAN Q V' -'-1 .73 X- ., 1 - 'rf S David C. Roman ,r Q ,'4.j,j , ' P it-'U' V W W , H4 NI W' v ' w M ', w . ,A Flash Gordon Todd Ross 5 - ---- - Iv Y -?:?fA- -2-1 F 1 P f Hi Jean Saving Nancy A. Schaefer Jon Scheaf Debbie Schermer Michael Schweser Mark Shuter 1 'L4 LLM , .1 A' Lori Skinner ,. ,. we S . ,W 9 N W iw Kim Smith WI. QA.. V H r--. Hi., .,, . rr fri- ii ' r WSE? -MMU SAS SFA SVS . ,,, 4 Q NJ' Q1 41 Jay Blakeslee and Hugh Alexander Jeanine Slagle K Tim Smith Connie Slawson Vicki Smith A Patricia Slucher Mike Snyder Regis Sciulli Jr. Elizabeth Ann Scott Gail Seifert Sickeler Stacy Simon , Carole Simonetti Smith David Smith Jeff Smith ca Sorensen Margaret Spade Judy Ann Spratlen Becky Shaffer l Duane Skaggs Claws Worthington stu- dents take a great pride in their fingernails. Status is nice shapely nails with no nicks or flaws, polished to ac- cent the outfit. While colors are a matter of personal choice, the majority seem to choose light shades or clear. Short, broken nails indicate the stu- dent has amanual job after school, they can not afford a weekly manicure, or possibley they have a case of nerves concerning ACT and SAT scores. N I The Revolutionary Rock Lovers Association Mike Sweet Eva Szczepanski Kirsti Tarnanen Susan Thayer Teri Thielen Sandy Thomas r -D, N to S tl John Stanton Ann Victoria Laurie Termeer X Brad Thompson 1 Stevens Sally Stevens Greg Stewart Nancy Stewart Steyer Robert Strohl Steve Strohl Robert Sutterfield Musketeers James Lawrence Testa Thompson SUSHH Th0Il11DS0l1 Hanne Thurmer Al Tidwell X 4? ASL -I V ., ' ' X .f.-, ,x ti v. '11 f S V ,grFf7'f QU a r-' ii X ,Q -'I U ,rm , ' A vu KP 1 Y xg ' f ,f- , 5s, 1 . . at Angela Treiterer i Tom Twyford Euell Be Sorry! Euell Gibbons would have been proud of our Cafeteria Staff this year! The latest diet food offered at WHS is Dannon Yogart. Dur- ing free periods, the commons is filled with the puckered faces of those who eat the regu- lar type, and grins on the faces of those who eat the new frozen type. The variety in flavors range from peach to raspberry. This allows everyone to choose their favorite. Al- though yogart is of nu- trative value and ranks high in popularity, how many diet conscious students realize that this treat also ranks high in calories? We-QVCI' John Weaver Leslie Diane Weihrich xx ,x y 'ISE 144-l lf o , I Laurence T. Welsh Jeff Williams William L. Westerman Kathy Lynn Williams sf! .hI...,l Mark WiHSt0H Elizabeth Witiak l . I.. ' , 'vll ii .-:ll ..-. .1 i , ' I . Y 'fi' ' --'f -fi .1-i . in t 4 x2 'll-V : I7- q :-7, fr-'A i 1 - ' ' A 'J . li. 1 ' L fi' . A W IN I N wg i .i i if. ,. in-iv mg ff. ' ' J ana-Delle Wheeler r, Michelle Whisman l Kelly Williams Jim Wilmoth Gift-Wrapped? Covering the trees surrounding a friend's house, or the school with streamers of toilet paper, can be said to be a teenage pastime. Ba- sically, Hteepeeingi' is a friendly gesture and a farewell from the Sen- iors on their last day of school. Unless one can manage to borrow', some from mom's sup- ply or some public rest- room, teepeeing means a trip to the A 84 P looking for a good deal. With every tee- peeing job there comes the part we all tend to avoid - clean up. Terry Wolfe 1-irxff Mike Wylly Nancy Young Tim YOUHS -YE Richard J. Wickstrom I' 'UA if ci- f' ,Nia schieggs house being banded. Greg Wingate 9,3 .mf ii' - Tpii' Wolfrom Diane Woodring David Worsham Missy Wright vw, M. Zarrilli Mike Zelinski David Zelle Teresa Godwin X i 78 ' EYIUR INDEX ABERNETHY, BETH: Art Club 2, 3. ACKERMAN, CARLYLE A. ACKERMAN, SUE: French Club 3, 4: Cycling Club 1, 2: WFSI 2, 4: NHS 3: Hockey Team 4: Soccer Team 4: Academic Honors 4. ADRIANSEN, STEVE. ADAMS, THOMAS P.: Gymnastics 1: March- ing Band l, 2, 3: LaCrosse Team 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Assembly Planning Commit- tee 4: AV Club 1: Mixed Ensemble 4. AICHELE, DENISE: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: WFSI 2, 3: NHS 3: Track Club 3, 4: Fall Play 3: Operetta l, 4: Pep Band 3, 4. ALEXANDER, JOHN. ALLEN, DENNIS: Marching Band I, 2, 3: Pep Band 2, 3. ALLEN, SCOTT: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4:!Pep Band 2, 4: Symphonic Band 3, 4: Operetta l, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Stage Band 2, 3, 4. , ALLRED, KEN: Football l, 3, 4: Track l, 2: Ski Club l, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. AMSLER, DEBORAH: Ski Club 4. l ANDERSON, JENNIFER: Spirit Council l: Basketball Club l: Cardinal Club. 2, Cheerleader 2, 3: Skit Club 2, 3: 'SNHS l, 2: Class V.P. 4: Homecoming Queen 4. ANDERSON, MICHELE. ARAUZ, FELIPE: Soccer Team 4., ARNHOLT, JON: Wrestling I. ARSENAULT, MARICE: Gymnastics Team 1 2, 3, 4: Track Team I., 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Baseball Club 3. ' ASTON, KATHLEEN. ATHA, BOB: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. l V H AYLWIN, ANN: Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4':,Soccer1,' Club .2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Fre,rIehQCl1ib,,,1-:n S't1.idEnt Council l: Marching Band -',. L , :2f.I1iP Play 4: -'Saba cer 'Team 3, 4: Pep Bandi'2.' ' I BABBERT, LINDA:-'WFSAI-,4:'SNHS 2: Spanish Club 2. 'Q ' ' I BADER, DIANE. , -I . ,,,. ,gr BAILEY,,..rULiEf Track Club' 1, 3, 4: .Bas1f5I5aI1 Cinb 2:Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: wr.ns11'i31g'Club' 1, 21,.,::gOperg-:tra 1, 3, 4, Choir 3, 43 Miiqaiannern- bleQ4:Q,PSBC 4. , BAILEY, NANCY: Marching-'Bilnllif-IQ'2535, 4: A . ,Stage-lBand l: Pit Orchestra 4:,,J5ep1Bagd 2, 3, 4: Academic Honors 2, 3, 4.' Q , BAIRD, KENT: Newspaperyl, 2:,'3f,145I Student , BRIQHTMNN?'GREGrf.5.ii'l 5' ANT, RUTH? Tlie,spians3Z,,3r,41r.F all Playpif- Worker 2, 3, 4: WFSI 2: Student Council l. BETRONE, MIKI. BLACK, ANN: Concerns Council 1: Cardinal Club 3, 4: Fall Play 2: Soccer Club l, 2, 3: NHS 3, 4: Softball l: Ensemble 3, 4: Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4. BLAIN, DENISE: Fall Play 4: Academic Hon- ors 4. BLAKESLEE, JAMES: Thespians 4: Fall Play 2, 4: Operetta 4: Choir 4. BLAKEY, JILL. l BLETNER, JOHN: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Diving 4. BOGGS, ELLEN: French Club 2,1 3:pComputer Club 2, 3: NHS 3, 4: Yearbook 3,'4:,Track Club 2: Chorus rl: Academic Honors 2, 3, 4. BOGGS, IENN1:,sIfrrrn Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Trarrig. - Club li SofibaiiiTF2iiii?I2feB14.sw.a1iz4A- ' i I 4: Washington Trip 4. CHAKROFF, CHRIS: Cross Country l: Track 1: LaCrosse 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: WFSI 3: Soccer 2. CHAPMAN, EDWARD. CHRISTOPHER, JOHN. CILLES, CHRISTY. CLARK, KEN: Soccer l: Ski Club l, 2, 3: Prom Committee 3. CLARK, SCOTT. CLARK, LISA. CLARY, CHRIS: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity W 2, 3, 4. CLAUER, DIANNE: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: 'Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Pit Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, Honors 2, 3. WILLIAM: OWA l: OWE 3: DCT BOLEY, TERES29ir3.IS1siif:2ILB61aS-Efil,.I4:,QatdiM1l'r.r Cinb 1, 2, 3, 4: CLOSE, MIKE: Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 1. 2, TTnialfCommittee 2. 5,5 ,'Q.-fj,LgQjj.3'lTf '. f3ffi5QLj'ff 3, 4: Baslgetballk 3, 4. BOLIN, JOHN: Bas'ketb?ill'7i'E':iff3, :4:'-'Baeei5'n11' i. COIQIQLIQQIQTQTJAN E. BONOMO, PAMELA. - . . GOBLQIQEEBORAH1 Spanish Club 2: SNI-IS BORG, SANDRA: Wrestling ClLIl1.iI,Q:V-COE., ,43, H I, ,Qi,f?ilj,I7IWESpians 2,,3, 4. ski Cinb 3, 4. ' F' I 'GGY ECINS, JEFFREY. BORING, MELINDA: Student Co1.1rii:Iilg2, 3, 'Choir 3, 4: 'Ensemble 4: Operetta 2. 4 ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track lf'2. BOZMAN, DAVE:.Newcomers Club' 1, 2: Boit- ing 2: Football 4: Diyihg 4: Ski Club 4. r r RQ. BRASCHEL, DONNA: Track Team l:.SoftbalI- 3. . BRIGGS, LAURA: ski Club l,:2: D1:illTeaQ,L, 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3, 4: NI-ISj3g4:,,SNHSr2f , 'BRASEL,l.I.rA.QRAIr , ifjgp' 35,,,4.,,.5f BRGCKSMITHI fl i' I-1-TF-A BORING, RALPH: Football 1, 2,':3,,w4QlE2.71fSlcetr ...rn COLLINS, JOHN. COLLINS, LISA: swim Cinb 2, Cnnrr I. . .COMBS,,1I1:a'E'BORAFIr HELPS Club 3, 4, Fall ,Play 3,,,,4:'iChiIldrens,Rlay -3, 4: Cardinal Club 2: -'Choir t' 3,,M4:-Eriseinble 4: Operetta 3:'Olfl'ice Weflsitifii :fi 4 A Q' Tr .F 1- E A .-J 2.9,- Vlffestlingfgglgaia, e,1js,,I.r4r.rEIIn1r-filfinmrnaiioina 21 CIOINRAD, i J ,I I COQKQJENISIIFER: ski Cirrirzjjs, 4, Wrestlin .C1nbi'Q,, 3, 4:.S1yiL11jQl1ili.25Bri9'in Cnnrrn11'1re.3, COOK, TERESTIM Spirit 'Courlcilf'l: Chc'erl'eadi ing l: Glardinzilatfllub 2: BasEbal'lv,Club412- Ski Clu ,N H 'Q:ifCradwComnTittee ff 6 T ,, 1' .inf BRoNs,ON,.,a,QmF.Ig1g,. -'ef' 'Qg9OKE,'g'H1I3I4P,,q,,.-fr, ,. I , BROOKS, MarchH2grBand'1-IQ2,33.l XCGQEY, LAN: P9QfX,Club lE:HQai:5I'ihal Ye4fboo1fr4::M2f.1?12iy 4:S1fit1G1ub34 .'4. . Fffnill 011141,2113-42''EQEf1SisiTQ2.1B2r':1.4 BROWN, JiLLr'C1regie,aagr 1,,:2,7,.a,: zggspirrr. ,srngienlcnnngii 3p4:'Xtearbn,qIc 4:2 Cnnnaiifig,Cand1nn1,CIIabzrarornae wbiicnrr-21,' '-..frttgfCORIEi,L, D4rLE.-.3-i'j,-.Tj2- rf' F BROWNING:LIsAr,s1r1'.GIn1rn,.as DUANE., ill? 'f 5 -I 214: Childrens 'Play - I. - .. .f za. ' 1 4. . ..-C 4... . . . , BLIELL, PIEARSON BUELLJFORI: S'kL-Qlpbrfetgiwillisiliiitctuti-'SEIF' CIREWEQLQIEFF: ski Giang,-'13j:.4. I I ?CI2IISN1NQHAMf CNiliHIiEEtN.f ' f I ti DTNHGELQISRUTH, I F4-:Lg 1' 11.41. DAVIS, rMAQIg,Baseball l:,'2,,3,.4: Baiketballl 2. 1 ' . . gT.f'.,. -... .Council 3: Talent Show 33' Hoxibr- Society 3: Prom Cbriimitteeiti fff , .'j,.fF 'f'V1,' . V ' , French Club 1. . 1 A , ' BUNS, f-:r2,F:r'g4f,5.',ggt ,.,- A ., IQZSVISFZEQNI 2BHSkQi!5fflli1'QEFi'fifl??l1:3i5,.Tf21C BAKER, ANNE: Marching.Barj,1iI?1f,','2, 3, 4: Pep ' :LE Q' ,M-'S 1. Band 3, 4: SNHS 3, 4: Yearbodlelifg Gperetta 4. 'WreBtling Glub,3,,,4:'LaC1f6,sse-Teanif3n4: lf- A 'gf BALL, MARILYN: Cardinal 63112152 4, , I 2, PrnmgOn,nrrnQir135511fFsIffaq 1- - , . ll , IQEQIf'Xi.SSkiAClPiB 1Q'2g2Q142'l!4gik6. BALLARD, BRAD: Football 1:23, 4:::BaskeI-I:- IW- .::' l . balmlgb 1arCTi4idi13'aTg,lBbf:Qt,4: Qnsrgtlsvfltg fi ball 1, 2, 3: Track l, 2, 3: Fall Play,rL,Ql25:i3: Band,,,I,f A' 'I2e8,!Eil:..2:. 32 '4f: 'V T- 'sgnglgalegyz 3, w.l7fii fl? 2, 3. , 4 vnrsiwrw 1, 2, snrdgrnr Council 4, NHS 3, 1-FSEQOLA,sIIEi41iBiiEoyyI3..2z:IFIeA,g: BARLOW, ROBERT.. V , 1 f - , Garqinalcinb 3, 4. , 4 ,1eEMQSS'.,1IgAIJR359,Elf!-fglub 42'SNHSg2L, BARNEY, GENA: Cardinal Club zgilfaaebniili.--., Office Worker 2, 4. , HIQENNY. I, ' .I , I I I 1 Club 3, 4: Gymnastics Club 1 r-rrBBIEEBL,,.Bf1FM5tF0RD- 4... l2.H0N.AU.4Q.LEN3f'.r 4- .14 ' . BARTHOLOMEW, ROBERT. I ',,,1t,,,,ig55, f . ,- ,1C2aMElxLYi,iDBBl3lE2TragkggMareiiinganna ALQJIWCKE, ,-,.,,,if . ,,g,,: BARTLETT, KEN: Marching. Bandit ' 'i45.fE.lL-gif ,t-,V QiE':,i'5f F Ca1fd'lfl?!l'QlUb Zllllfmc Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Intramurals'-L: Pit Orcliesingfim BATCHECK, NATALIE:, gl :I'f?fi Bb l 1 BAUMER, BILL: Cycling '-Club 2: ACZHEAHTIC Honors 2, 3: Student Counciltil: Basketball 1, 3L BAUMGARTNER, PAUL: Marching Band 1, 2: Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4. r if BEATY, REBECCA: Wrestling Cil1Al3fj1,Y2Q'C3f-f- dinal Club l, 3: Girls LaCrosse 2, 3, 4: Ski.,Club 'l., 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 3, 4: singgni Council I. BELISLE, LIZ: Swimming 1. BEN DER, SARAH: Thespians 2, 3: Newcomers Club 1, 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4. ' BENNETT, BONNIE: Wrestling Club 2, 3, 4: 'Qhoir 3, 4: Ensemble 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Pall Play 2,-:3, Thespians 3, 4. r BERRYQFAMMY: Field Hockey 3, 4: Office 'GAg.MFBELL,,rgaEwART. V, ri, 2, 3, 2B,snaner,4g.:eeE.14, fsinicrrrn 254. CANNON.,-RosEAN1NEe-errrajeers Cnnnqiisrgirirgsr-' DILQQ ,,., f 3-'UUfE51S1lSirf3Tif5'4QQl?fEii5PW0fk2f, WrestIiiig'Club 3: Track Club 3: COE .4,5j,j'1'r-iffli' V41 ' 'Z-,-f - Q' A N Q ,I-,nn I , LIQANIQRELLL, JIM: Soccer 1, 2, 3,,4,:rsIgIQ1trIsf4, IQIIJL. SN?YSfe2, I3Ir1'1,4Ef 1fIHS 3. TEjnnighrLgStydent Goyernmen5g. .fjfa ' 'K 4 fi: Llbf3fYf'1'3l92,2r , r 11 - :4jiBMff7'+i45 ' ' 3' -N:'ii'.'OU' LAUREN Basketball. 1:21 39. 'QE?ASAGR55tN'I5E:l'B51EEglNfFiEJlPH5EIIik 4I ,. ,r51Trac,, 3', 2, 3:Dr1llTeani 1: Pep Club 1:.Newcon Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, ,CATLIrN,rSUSAN: Drill Team 1, 2, 3::QheEr- leading 4: Wrestling Club 4. I .f.fi - .: IQANE, TIM: LaCrosse l,,12,r3gjR TMKB 4: Ski. '- Cliibuilrr' . QQ-Y ..., f I aiirb 3: Varsity W 49 vn11eyba1l,4. ., L fi: ESON, TOM: Tennis 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2:5 , 4. . , DONALDSON, DENISE. -RJDOODY, MICKEY: Cardinal Club 4: Ski Cl CELLAR, DENISE: Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4: 4. dinal Club 4. if CHAKERES, MARY: Wrestling Club l','2: jects Council lg Academic Honors 2, 3,'4:, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Field Hockeyil: AI2 1PIify 3, DORSCH, ROBIN. E DOTY, MISTY: Ski Club 3: AP'Play 3: Ac demic Honors 2, 3: Track Tfeam l', 2:-Gyrnnasti 2 OUGLAS. CHARLES: Tennis l, 2, 3, 4. OWVD, CATHERINE. , .I RAKE, DIANE: Drill Team 2, 3: Ski Club 2, 4: ll pcretta I: NHS 3, 4: WFSI 3: Student Council ll . I RAKE, JEFFREY: Student Council I: Wres- ling I: Backpacking Club 2, 4: WFSI 4. QUGAN, CRAIG: Band I, 2, 3: Ski Club I, 2, 3, I' LaCrosse 4. UVICK, TODD: Football I, 2: Basketball I: aseball I: Operetta 2, 4: Band I, 2, 4: Choir I, 2, ll 4. 'CKERT, WENDY: Volleyball 3, 4: Basketball : Soltball 4: Track 3: NHS 3, 4. 'DlSON, KARI. 1 'NZMANN, MARNEE. - EVANS, MILT: Soccer I, 2,-3, 4. TARQUHAR, JULIE. , FEATHER: CINDY. fEGLAY, KENT., I . A ERENSEN, DANIEL. K I ERGUSON, NORMA: Swim Team 3, 4: Ski .lub 3: Gymnastics I. ESTIN, ROGER: Track 4: Astronomy Club 4. IELDS, BRENDA., t l IELDS, LISA: Cardinal Club 4: PSBC 4: Soft- all I: Basketball I: Soccer 3, 4. 'IELDS, THOMAS. INK, JULIA. l ISHER, CLARK: Tennis I, 2: Marching Band , 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Archeology Club 3. ISHER, JOHN. X LEXER, JIM: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, , 3, 4: Track I. LYNN, WILLIAM. W OLEY, LYNN: Art Club I: Newcomers Club , 3, 4: Yearbook, 3, 4: Wrestling Club 4: Spanish .lub 2: SNHS 3.4: Fall Play .l: Academic Hon- rs 2, 3, 4. OLK, JOHN: Soccer I, 2, 3, 4: SNHSI, 2, 3, 4: ki Club 'l, 2, 3, 4: Choir I, 2, 4: Ensemble 3. 4: ' FSI I, 2: Academic Honors 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, Play I: Newcomers I: Student' Council I. OSTER, MARGARET: Tennis I, 2, 3, 4: Ski lub 3, 4. ' ULK, ROBIN: Cardinal Club l,' 2, 3: Base- II Club 2. - '- i X, LAURA: Swim Team I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball lub 2: Track 2: Varsity W 2, 3, 4. X, MARK. RANKENBURG, BRIAN: Basketball I, 2, 3, ' ANKLIN, JULIE: Drill Team I, 2, 3, 4: Ski lub 2: Track'CIub 2: Plays 2, 3: Tliespians 2, 3, ,Academic Honors- ll, 2. 3, 4: NI-IS 3, 4:1 WFSI ONK, JEFF: Swim Team I, 2, 3, 4. OST, CINDY: Ski Club 2, 3: DECA 4. NK, ROBERT. ABER, BRIAN. ' IALLAGHER, ROBERTI . ARVIN, MAUVREEN. EIST, BARBARA: Ski Club 2, 3: Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. ERARD, BETH: Swim Team .l,,2, 3, 4: NHS 14: SNHS 2, 3, 4: Student Council I, 2, 3, 4: ass Pres. 2: 4. IBSON, TED: Basketball 3: Phoenix 3. ILBERT, ADAM: Cycling Club 2. LLETTE, GREGORY. NTH ER, MARK. ' EASON, KIMBERLY. EASON, THOMAS: Basketball I, 3, 4: Stu- nt' Council 1. ICK, ROBERT. I DWIN, TERESA. LDSBERRY, CURT: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Foot- ll I, 3, 4. SI-IORN, CAREW. SHORN, ERIC. GOSS, ELLEN: Ski Club 2, 4: Cardinal Club 4: Ensemble 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 2: Oper- etta 3, 4: Academic Honors 2: NHS 3, 4. GOURDIE, HARLAN. GRAHAM, CHERYL. GRAY, JIM: Football l, 2, 3, 4: 'Basketball I, 3, 4. GRAY. TIM. GREEN, LAMOYNE. . GREGOREK, JEAN: Wrestling Club I: Latin Club 2: SNHS 2. 3, 4. GREGORY. MARCUS: Basketball I, '2, 3, 4: Track 4. GRENIER, JAMES: Baseball I: Wrestling 2: Cross Country 4, ' GRIM, ROBERT. GROSH, JOHN: Soccer I, 2: Basketball 2. GUNDLING, JENNIFER: Wrestling Club I, 2, 3, 4: Track Club I. GUNDLING, JOHN: Wrestling l, 2, 3. 4. HALL, JEFFREY. HALL, JO. ' . HALL, MELISSA. HALL, T AMMY. HALLER, GLENN. HANDLEY, -JILL. i ' I-IANKSVCHIP: Football I, 2: Soccer 3, 4: Bas- ketball I, 2, 3,.4: Baseball 1, 3, 4: Student Council I, 4: Class Officer 4. ' HARMAN, DA-NA. HARNESS, PATRICIA. I-IARRINGTON, JOHN: Student Council I. H-ARRINGTON, MARK. HARRIS: JAMES: Soccer I, 2. HARRISON, KAREN. HARRISON, MAUREENS. , HASTINGS, ELIZABETH: Thespians l, 2, 3, 4: Art Club It HAUNTY, CHRIS: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 4: Football I: Operetta'3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4. ' I-IAUSER, SYLVIA. ' HEBBLE, DAN. I-IENDLEY, CATI-IY, HENSHAW, JEFF. HERSCHLE-R, DAN: Computer 'Club 2, 3: Yearbook 4: Academic Honors 2, 3, 4: SNHS 4. HINSHAW, CHIP. . HOFMEISTER, DENNIS. HOKE, BILL: Ski Club 4. ' HOLCOM, GORDON: Gymnastics l, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 3, 4. HOLLAND, JOSEPH. HOLMES, DANA: AP Play 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 4. HOLMES, WAYNE. HOLTSBERRY, THERESA. HOMAN, DAVID: Basketball I. HOPPER, CINDY: COE 4. HORSTMEIER, PAUL: Gymnastics 4. I-IORTON, DOUG: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball l, 3, 4: Academic Honors,2, 3, 4: LYF I, 2, 3, 4: Phoenix-4. H HOWER, TAMARA. ' HUFF, DAVID: Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. HUFFMAN, KELSO: Swim Team 3, 4. I-IURLBURT, WAYNE. I-IUTTON, ANN: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball Club 2, 3, 4: Wrestling Club 2. ICKES, DEBBIE: Ski Club 3: Wrestling Club I. IMBODEN, DAVID. IMMEL, LAUREN. JACOBY, JULIE: Ski-Club 2: FHA I: Newcom- ers Club 2, 3. JAMES, CATHY: Tennis I, 2: Cardinal Club 2, 3, 4: Wrestling Club 2: Soccer Club 3::Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Baseball Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: SNI-IS '2-, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Academic Honors 2, 3, 4. JANSSEN, LYNN: Cardinal Club 2, 3: Ski Club 2, 3: Wrestling Club 2, 3: Track Club I, 2. JENNIE, SCOTT: Swim Team I, 2, 3, 4: Varsity W 3, 4: NHS 3, 41 JOHNSON, KEVIN. JOHNSON, KEVIN: IONES, BRADLEY. JONES, KRISTEN. JONES, MIKE: Stage Band I, 2, 3, 4: Pit Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Russian Club I, 2, 3: Computer Club 3, 4: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4: Debate I: Pep Band 2, 3, 4. JONES, NANCY. JONES, SCOTT. 'I JONES, SUZANNE: Soccer 3, 4: Ski Club 4. JORDAN, .IULIE: Concert Band I: Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 3, 4: Operetta 4. JORDAN. MARK. KAEPPNER, KATHLEEN. KAMMERUD, JIM: Fall Play 3: Operetta 3: AP Play 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. KASWANL ALICE: AP Play 2, 3. KAUPIER, MARY. KAYLOR, JODY: Wrestling Club 4. KELLY, ERIN. KENT, DON. KERSI-I, JILL: Cheerleader 2: Ski Club I, 2, 3: Cardinal Club 2. KINNICK, ERIC: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. KINIETZ, RONALD. KINKLEY, KATHLEEN: Ski Club 2: Latin Club I. KIRKHAM, SHELLY. KIRWAN, GERARD. KLASS, MITCHELL: Ski Club I, 2, 4: Student Council l, 3, 4:'Cross Country l:NHS 3, 4: Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 4: Academic Honors 2, 3, 4. KNECHT, MARLIN. KNERR, TAMARA. KREADY, SANDRA: Track Club I: HELPS Club 3: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: DECA 4: Office Worker 2: Swim Club l. KRITSCHGAU, NANCY: Basketball I, 2. KRUG, GARY. KORN, TERI. LABRADOR, ROCIO: French Club 4: Basket- ball 2: Volleyball 1: Spanish Club 3. LAMPING, JENNIFER. LANG, BRUCE. LANGLEY, PATTY. LAWYER, ROBERT. LEA-RY, WILLIAM: Swim Team 2. LEGGETT, JODY: Soccer 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Marching Band I, 2: WFSI 3, 4. LENTZ, LINDA. - LEPPERT, MATTHEW: Cross Country l,,2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Student Council I, 2, 3: Stu- dent Couneil President 4: FCA 3: Ski Club 2, 3, 4. LERCI-I, NATALIE. V LEVORA, SCOTT: Football I: LaCrosse I, 2, 3: Ski Club I, 2, 3. LIDDELL, SHARON: Swim Club I, 2, 3: Ski Club I, 2: Swim Team l, 2, 4: Varsity Club 2. LIMES, GARY. LOOKER, LORIE. LOOS, ROWANNE: Field Hockey 2: Marching Band I: Basketball I, 2: Soccer 3, 4: WFSI 4: Pep Band 4: Softball 1, 2. LORD, CONNIE: Volleyball I, 2: Ski Club I, 2: Track Club 4. IEOTHES, ERIC. LOTT, NANCY: Cardinal Club I, 2, 3: Wres- tling Club 2, 3, 4: Office Worker 2, 3, 4: Student Council I, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club I, 2, 3: Yearbook 3, 4. LOUK, JEFFREY. LOUK, ROBERT: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4: Theater 3, 4: Student Council I, 2. LOWNEY, CATHERINE. LOYER, DENISE: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Operetta' 2, 3, 4: Fall Play 3, 4: Academic Honors 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4. LUDWIG, BRUCE. . E ,. , , Z. Y. C x 1 3 LUDWIG, DAVID:,Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Easkeibaii NEIL, TERESA. 1.1,-fzgjooiimli 1. , L , , NELSON, KRISTENI SNIIS 2, NHS 3, 4, A. LUTZLKIMBERLYQ A1-1 Clulj1.2!L33 COE Clubjuf 'Nearbook 33 Ensemble 33 Choir 2, 43 Operetta 4. ,Q . 4... I ' - , Elm, ,,:f3- NELSON, GRAHAM: French Ciub 2, 3, 4, I- Q, LgNN, NANCY. gf ' H Q in I '14 Yearbook 33 Prom Chairman 33 Golf 3, NHS 3, . . ,Lu 'FLE,'PATTY: Frenclj1Club Z, -43? ub f,'Lf43 Honors 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4. lx ' 1, 2, 3.Q' - 13 ' 3 1 at 1 TA LINDA: Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4g Baseball ' 3 - Mycggqpscorrr. f y 5. -l lub Club 4. I I lx MACKI ,TERRY:SkiiQli1b 4. Q. A f .5 TRACY: vICA Club 45 DCT 4. fi D MAQDIGANEPIANE- it if 'hifi' NORMAN. 4 MgADIGAl!I,,,SHAUN. 1' - 4 . I ' RICHARD. I 3 ,r MAGERZPC .AERI IE. 4' PATRICIA- lef 3 M4xLENIcyggiEI.ERRgI1 Drill'TEa?f2g?Ski Cl SUE. I f -4 I. R 2, 9, 4, ea?zIIg,?I. C1ub 4. - , V 41: 1 IvIANN,II5f'sYL IA:'IvIarchiIIg Ban, 45' DAVID: Marching.,-Band I, 2, 3, Serge Iii! 5 fgwijorette 3, 43 Gyniiiesfcs ililearpei' 'w'arQi'iria'l Band 3, 43 Symphonic Band 3. 1, V 'XT Rf. l'ub'4: Opergeita ,N 4 . EIARGART5, TRP-1:1133-i::Cl'5vsS WLS his Iii 2,G01r 1, 2, 3, ff' 'reas1.u?erI.2, 33 Aca' iiiigpllqlonbrs 2, , 42 ' ll 1-aim .13 3' Fijbtbarfl' 1, 23 Baseb-alII'1, 233, ' 1 fi! ' . f gi, , AQTTESQNQ JAMES, 4' Coungl lg, 3, 4, Foot-' l e--A -'AXW3E'!-L, KEvIN:,,rrge1fI ', 2, 3, 31-Icfoesjll fr-4 ,.-in ountrgifjghi 3,2 43 MarchinE AI,f' 515 . 'fN..AP12Ia 3.. . .fr f x EMCCALLIsn3E1w,,DANI L, ll 'fi I -. A A - 3 ,Q ,5MCCA1gIQiIsrER4,3wILLIAM. gr, 1 2 4'Pep Band gg:-E Zi-Align'-,f1MCCNNDLESS, GREGORY. 'A 533' Baiid 21, 49 A ' ,CANN, DAN,lErL:'gSkw,'gmd eutgcltlugtsge, - 2 I CCARTHY, MISSY5 'f,Qlub 'fi Baskdg-'E f- Qilfbbfi' ' C5555 Qlfubg-2, 3, 43'AcaderrIi?H' nors J iz! 3 4 ef .L55r 1 324' ISI Bail, at . H 'Y-abit 2,,3,4I1asketbjll ,lr f Band 'J Gif,- ' 1 31? 2 .K lgflfenngs l, 2, JUEL I , 4, opereua 43 HS 3.1 SNHS 23,33 Sky and I Tennis rl, 2, 3,.4. I French RENATA TIM, 1 I .. REBECCA. 'N ketball I . 1vIosEIy1AN, .CAfrHy:,, 4L V K f. :V .Atty . ' . .gxwL1IERIN1, RICHARD. a 4.3, A MURPHY, DAVE:1'Ski'iCIub I, 2 -f A Council la J,,.f', 21 U A 4 1 ,NAQ RIAN1rrack,1,, 21 3, 4:-. -3 .ff L- 4 NAE1 , 'EoUIs:.-.AM--1:61433 gg I , ,smiiem Gggginqrenfigifei I NEHR. 141141111-It ' ,fa I n 11 l iC I1'I'K 'v -I ' i '3 .. L f ' 3 6 I , . 1 . Z, .. - , ,Y . Q -If, A - - . .. ' . . .. A f-I f ' ' ' -V. .. 4 2.-.If L., 1 if - - Band lg 'Ar- . 4: F5916 . 3 PHILBRICK, GARY. PIETRANGELO, JULIE: Baseball Club 4. PINKSTON, BRIAN. PLOUGHE, STEVE. POK, JACK: Football l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 2. POLITZ, ANDREW. POMEROY, LAURA. PORTER, DENNY: Ski Club l, 2, 3g Debate 1 Yearbook 4g Lab Aide 4. POWER, PAMELA: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Soil ball 13 Athletic Trainer 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 4. PRESTON, JEFF: Track I3 Basketball l, 2, 3 PRICE, THOMAS: Ski Club l, 23 Football l, 1 Track 1, 2. PURTZ, DAVID: Ice Hockey 2, 3, 4. RAE, JOHN: Marching Band l, 2, 3, 43 lay Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Pit Orchestra 2, 3, 4. RAMEY, LOWELL: Phoenix 3, 43 Model 4, Intramurals l, 2, 33 Choir I. RAMIREZ, ANTHONY. READ, LAURIE: Archeology Club 23 Socc REED, LYNDA: Cheerleading I3 Club Spirit Club l3 Wrestling Club REED. NANCY: Fall Play ball Club 3, 4. i REES, KATHY: 33 Stage Band Track l, 2, 4. REESE, REILEY Club 2 rack Club . 2, 3, 4, 43 Student Club l, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2 fl'l.M,QlHY: Ski Club 2, 3, Vice-.PreSid,cut',lQQoj1errimer1tJ. .. ROOWTHOMAS. 'I f - ROMAN, DAVIID: Student Council lg Trai Team I, 2, 33 Computer Club 2, 33 Acadcrr Honors 2, 3, 4. ROSE, CHUCK: Phoenix 3, 43,Intramurals Club Il, 2 I KAREN ALFA Mwwmi wwhww , - N. .m 1Jff wmwwwuywwwmwv - A -ml ,Hg Wqnjaflgf W-5. L., ,.A.1V.,,41 . ,L V ' 5 3- ,. f' 5iiLLwl3afy M F IYEQQMS HFDEEQGKQ 'IIJH I 1 1 5 BW 3155344 . V .9 ' ,Q -'ll VV . lnmfmssaibb f .11-,A :H ' -l .: v .m Q hiv ,UM fr' ,, - A ' ' 4' f Q, , f . 'lkwib :immiam .. 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' V,,V1,,5. gg, ,V:.:.gV'9aqnggekmjfwinqff uw.. , V Vt . -.3 V -, ,- ' , . ., -V ' ' ' 1' Q ' X , ,.. 0 W., 4, ..: 'Mk ,I..,,X,X.,.,-,,,.VV,, fy V 4 , if' '20 4 ' V51 V ' ' V - A A '- A V , , ,njugj gn. 1,--41.Qg,LQn3gJ.w JL gui ,fm,,j,Eqg1Qg:n,u.Vvf,,1 .M V v wz. 4. ,., ., , , , - -5, A '- -, , - 1 x 'w,rg'3i43f1rT1gJp:1vQgjn511kX1, G-'JI e.lLV1:w:1-LVM- n-'ylwwwfivafeg fimmihlli- ,- . +1 ig- 3 , - Vw - ' ., ' V. ,If -:,1.. ,-f.,. .r j ' ' ' .,' ' ' -' , ' , . ' 1 2534Fg:wf:'!im'-xi iiwlzlxilfdi .1 Via. ICQ- X.if'7lfh1u 533: jf-'u51Q31 1im'9i,45I5if '15 ah 1 1,--, VA 2 -V 'M 4 '-. .. f '. fi- N 3, ' K ' ' ' J V 'V , Q: ,.' rt- '-.Qs fx my ' ' ' yy U : , vl Q , X 4' 1 mu 1 1 Q V , wi f-l H A, V: - Y ,- - Nl X .U . W 1'-ff ,. E. , -K 1 5 V. 1 ' ' 'lf' K - - ' V. V ,. V ., ' Lge.. ' X qwj A X ' ' V 3 ,V . 'V V 1 V , ' -' N . , , - : - . , Q 1 ,, -n Q -. 11- rt ,fl , ' - I 1.F1gV,'-5 -I' xy r yykf ffy fV 4' 1 V- i ' , x' , gif, ,4 -f , 'VV . , V - A 1 .x ,, ,,,,,- ,,,,,xv,,, --4,47 N ffwLm fAW V A an ' V ' 1 7'2- 7-f -sn, . : rzd Q: + W? Z 35 f-X k f xi ' 1 ' N f X'--...--... -4 B.R Goodrich W00lWORTH'S , S .... 21 Q 'ff voun monws wonrn mon: AT 000000000008 Q00 lNO0LlNORTH'S X in : I ,,,..L. hfisif ' J X t :::::S -, VL .-.., . . Y--A I ' ' Y' Y In A K V V. xv' . .. . .. ii H I , ' I . ,, .' Q 1 ' 4 ' , f..Q--, Y- - -A ,- d F ' , ' 4 -' 1 , ' U Q ' - ' 2 . ,,. w '- . , , 1 . 1 ' ' I uf, - -Q I W ' , xi :L A. , --' f '- - ' , . 1,,,.,, . f iff , ,J , ' J.:-in V I . . .. . L I, , I: Z' ' V A H -in-1.-A , -1, '-: f' ' I' I' ik' ' jj ' , N V -iff, ML' Q55 'F 1, h Q b' V h f- X - 1 ,- 1' - 1 1 I - ', I H 1 .- . . ', I , It ll' 1 - V T - I - in ,- 7 ' y . '. . .- - - l g :.i,1:q :fy l.:Ai,..lQ ' 1 ' 5 5 ' ' U ' , , . . . , 1 ' 5' 1 1 .. I' h . :V N '-f -A Ll 'l'lAU LG XX f M....-... ' ' . uouuu. um r ..- :lx ' - . ' .,... -. .1 .1 4 4 - ' ' 5:11-Q-:':1:s:a:s:5:s .' - ' 1 - ' - - 'T' -JF :f:l:5:Q:s:ei:ae.2: B - i J ': , 5:3:':':-175-ggg: I, , M ' L- t 7 kim.. - 4-1' nf X - AX- 'grfg L, . - 5 . gf: L' ' w The Worthington Tupes Dowlz? Count:55 Augwsi 95, 1?7 Fr. Doe .,.. l ar afraid I umill do not Fully understand what my oomooroial will he Financing. Lownoy Ps I explained boforo, our stafi needs your investwont as capital in financing the publication of our ropori. NF. Doe Vut what if this roport?! fiihrich Ou: royorf-covers all events wo deem relevant to Noribington High School. Nr. Doe Does the report povtain only to the high school, or HTG EVGHLS in ihe community also ooverod. lowncy Cf :curse you roalize the influanoo wcgli ovcmts has on iho school. Ir. Doe Cf course, Fmt.. Joihrioh Cathy, i think our advortivefs ko o pzroeptiom has directed hiv to the very purpose of our report. Lowney I am afraid ycu are correct. feihrich In that xou wore clover enough to discover our plans, Fr. PGH, T trust Lhoi you roalize the lroortaoce of our report... Lownoy ind the importance of your pfoiiso to not uncover our secret to others. Neihricb If you wish, Nl. Doo, you could buy giooo of tka motion in Loo form of a fvll :ago ad. Nr. Doe Can' I lung ef lanfgfezr acl? Lowvey A larger ad would oitraot a?tcniion. Ewourity is Torvrost in our niwds, V5 Loo ww,, fro? now on YUHF code nano is Too-Zh. Pr. Uno M-T'll Feworbel. 1 IATEH Jeiorich Ho jugt collootod our Bhth full pave mi and r't one advertiser kos rculized he still does iot undorsiand a toiw '::q about our Import. lowney I do FGFGSGE one proolon. JnihTioH--JV3t'S that? Lownoy --7 ar running fft of ideas for yVomoj code nares.... ,N , X GMBH ' 'Ve .rsh--A -Al oo 4 1 C 4 ME Q9 Vorif'ioa'tion Chee!-: on . Doe is negative. Use IQTJIQD P1-an ' irrriodiately. D 1 ES' 536911-il? bathy Leslie Qc afds X PARE Ralph and Harrlet Allen Mr and Mrs Howard D Atha Mrs Jean Aumuller Mr and Mrs Robert L Barley Mr and Mrs Roger Ball Irene G Bandy Mr and Mrs J N Berry Mr and Mrs John W Betrone Peggy and Bryan Black Mr and Mrs Robert Boggs Nancy and Page Brrghtman James and Barbara Brocksmrth Mr and Mrs J Lawrence Buell Mr and Mrs Ellrott E Burd Mr and Mrs R1chard L Burrell Robert and Jane Caldwell Mrs Frederic R Cave Mr and Mrs R1chard Chakroff Art and Helen Chappelear Mr and Mrs Jack Chllcote T P TRONS Mr and Mrs Charles E Lott Mr and Mrs R1chard Louk Donald and Anne Ludwrg Al and Ruth Mannarmo Mr and Mrs S V Mrchota Jr Mr and Mrs Edward D Mlller Donald and Anna McGaughey Dr and Mrs Wrlham D Mrtchell Dr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ken Owens Mrs Wrlham Dr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs R Davrd Nelson Davld A Nutter Herbert F Osterheld F Owens Roger W Parks Jack R Parrrsh Robert L Paxton Robert H Pearce James Perone Roger C Perry Pfefferle Melame Clrcle Mr and Mrs Paul A Corey Mr and Mrs Parks Deaton Ronald and Mary Lou D111 and Mrs James C Donham and Mrs Mllton Evans Sr and Mrs Wrlllam Fallon and Mrs Robert Farley John F and Mrs Shrrley A Flsher and Mrs Donald E Francls George B Foster and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Wllford Fox Herman Gaber Juhus J Gersl Wrlllam J Gleason James Godwin Homer H Goldsberry Frank Hall Jerry Haller Jane C Harrls and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs an and Don and Mrs Alfred L Heller Robert Kent Henshaw Wrlham Hrtt Russell Jordon Wlb Justl Tlmothy Kenny Kerston Wllllam Knerr Gene and Marllyn Pfheger Mr and Mrs Carl F Purtz Mr and Mrs R1chard L Puterbaugh Jrm Randall Davrd W Rau Carol V Reynolds Mr and Mrs Robert Rlemenschnerder Mr and Mrs Joseph Roberson John and Ellen Robmson Davrd and Lorey Roggenkamp Mr and Mrs R C Salrsbury Mr and Mrs Jud Scheaf John and Shrrley Schweser Mr and Mrs Kenneth B Shaffer Mrs Beverly Shaw and Mrs Jack Shuter G V Srmonettl Frank W Stroebel Robert Sweet Gene Szczepanskl W E Bowers Jerome L Thole Thomas Twyford Thomas E Volz John Weaver Dwlght Watkms W F Welhrrch and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Margaret M Lazzell Mr and Mrs Robert H Leshe and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Jack A Wellmerlmg Gerald R Wolfe John D Wood Mr. . . - ' - Mr. . . - - ' Dr. . Mr. . . Mr. . . ' . Mr. . ' . . Mr. . , , Mr. . . ' Don and Joanne Rose Mr. . ' . . . . ' Mr. . . . Mr. . ' . ' ' Mr. . ' ' . . . . Mr. . ' . Mr. . . Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . . . ' ' Mr. . Dr. . . . ' Mr. . Dr. . . Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. Q . . . Dr. . ' ' ' . Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . . Mr. . ' Mr. . I Mr. . ' ' Dr. . ' ' Mr. . . . ' ' . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . Dr and Mrs Dan R McFarland PRGFESSIONAL P TRONS Dr Gordon A Brxel Jr Optometrlst 6660 N Hlgh St Worthmgton Oh1o 888 5058 Robert G Chosy M D 55 Caren Avenue Worthmgton Oh1o 888 6030 Donald E Gleason D D S 5940 N Hlgh St Worthmgton Oh1o 888 7223 L Davld Hall M D OB Gyn CIIHIC Inc 1495 Morse Road Columbus Oh1o 263 0090 James A Lehnerd D V M Forest Park Vetermary Cl1n1c 1640 E Granvllle Rd 882 5122 N E Lenahan M D 2339 Cleveland Ave Columbus Oh1o 267 1223 John C Lude DDS MS Orthodontlst 6565 Worthmgton Galena Sulte B 106 Worthmgton Oh1o 888 1190 James Luton Attorney at Law 5900 N H1gh St Worthmgton Oh1o 436 5310 Tamarack Professlonal Bldg 1855 E Dublm Granvllle Rd Columbus Oh1o Jerry R Hatton Attorney at Law 5900 N Hrgh St Worthmgton Oh1o 436 5310 Gordon W Hausser D D S 4380 N Hrgh St Columbus Oh1o 267 7177 Drs Huston Lash 8: Tootle DDS Inc 55 Caren Avenue Worthmgton Oh1o L Stephen Jerman D D S 11 W New England Avenue Worthmgton Oh1o 885 5158 446 Hlghgate Worthmgton Oh1o 888 4713 Donald G Orrlck D D S 656 Hlgh St Worthmgton Oh1o 885 6698 James J Pardl D D S 1000 Hrgh St Worthmgton Oh1o 885 6880 Dr John E PFICC 1000 I-Itgh St Worthmgton Oh1o 888 2175 Dr Rlchard C Schmuck 12 Selby W Worthmgton Oh1o 885 4306 Worthmgton Endodontrcs 6649 Hrgh Street Worthmgton Oh1o 885 1191 . , ,, . ,... , - .. ,.. . ,.. . D 9 7 . ,..,.. .. ,... - - , . . 3 . ,.. .. . ,. , . . ' 9 Charles M. I-Iammond,D.D.S. . . ' 1 3 . ,... ' . ,. 9 . ,... 7 . ,... 3 . ,. I , , ,,... , - 9 . ,... ' ' 9 Y 5 'A Wi 5 7 N 1 559 H1gh Street Worthmgton, Oh10 43085 6615- 0013 014631 FORD IIGIICP W Ban Kun Fonn .c 5300 ll HIGH STREET the COLUMBUS 43214 shop for ladles I 2 blocks north CLOTHIER classic and tradltlonal I.-ogg GPIGGISIUI sportswear and Sales . LMSC other mce thmgs service Nancy V1ckers 885 8378 Weekdays 5-8 P.M. Sat. and Sun. 9-5 Il ll 1 M8268 FEELING GOOD. It can make all the l difference in the world. X - Dont envy those folks -P 42 who never seem to wear down. Join them! Thousands of healthy active people of all ages swear by Sunasu s unique nutritional products. ., comprehensive formulas containing key ingredi- ents rnissingrfrom most products sold in stores. Find out what a difference Sunasu products can make in your lite. Contact your independent Sunasu distributor today. SUNASU - North of I-270 1n Olentangy Valley Center :Eff-T,S1,Qg2.':,?1'ef:?EfQt':ff,f,:g.??5 Karl Plaza A fb? Q ' ' . ' 1- Gateway , Z, -Q-' J Route 161 and Karl Rd Flne Meats and Fme SCTVICC Worthington Square ,Shoppmg Center CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 78' GENERAL ELECTRIC 9 Specialty Materials Dept. General Electric Co. E l v V X , I' I 5 1 lov pu nr SUNASU I Ir. Dffmmf helping you to al healthier happier future Blue Shleld Ohlo Medical Indemnity Inc 6740 North Hugh Street Worthungton Ohlo 43085 LLMARK CE TER a w i' tsp? Y fy, ,UMW K LA.-vu' we .:ag:g5,'ff -' N QM if 1 lvl' Www fsgffli z gwiglgx :GL M ll ,, an Eg-ll S , f ,i 'W 1- '33-415m-v9 -W' 'D' XM, fl ig? x 'A 41? v swarm 6 X if -IM .IQ W1 i Jw ,we- L-.. T.'.. L. f,...,,l-H. Talk' ?f-firgfff NN MA wa -We -fin a ll-fl-515' L' I H J 2,1,f 'r'F l 1 1 WM ity- i t a, f is -s My mg fwfr' -,Q fwMgaJ:p R xlMA u we M Mlm WEEE- Eze... 82 Worth1ngton Square I ' I ' l 8 . . . 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' ,:1- L - 7, , 3 Q . 879 H1gh St orthmgton Bnlllfnapp A GOOD Uungd in EAT! if ff J 4 lf :ai I E lllll EE Ill I I iii iii ll 34 WR' I of est of luck to all the students and facult at Worthangton I-hgh School - from Bull Knapp's E Fi'Evy SALES AND SERVICE Exclusive Distributors of Mala Guti MQ-peds in Franklin County Full line of Leasing Services 885-5301 700 E. Dublin-Granville Rd. RTE 161 West of I-71 WORTHINGTON 1IKH,RENTAL ADHDSALES 5758 N. High Street Worthington 846 5140 SNCW HOUSE Helen Hemtz Prop 41 W England Ave Collectables aawm Antiques A Bsh Rlttf 4oy BCZO'S GAME CENTER Where a quarter buys a lot of fun KERSH Adjusting 8a Insurance Agency 6660 N H1gh Street Worthington 43085 REPRC GROUP LTD 7029 Huntley Rd Suite Q Columbus 43085 , . llen . Specializing in Worthingt ea es a e or over l BEST WISHES FROM, we know money matters OHIO STATE FE DE RAL Savings and Loan Association Selby and High 885-4001 Compliments of C.N.B. N1 1 50 W. Wilson Bridge Rd. 5445 High St. Tom Powers, Manager Don Ballard, Manager ,,.,?,., 325 'i'rs IE-ig Qgyw'f? . 0 I The finest in Vegetable ' I protern foods rllrl L Since 1939 if . . . Seek and you shall findg knock and the door will be opened. Matthew 7:7 CALL INSURANCE AGENCYINC 6877 N HIGH STREET WORTHINGTON OHIO 43085 PHONE 1614! 846 4120 l I ,,, I I , . X GENE PFLIEGER, C.P.C.U. 623 North High Street 5 Q56 1 C1 ?. '11 at IH' ' Coagjtjtouse if Charles A Jacoby CLU 657 High Street Worthington 846 5025 CPCU DON S DRIVE IN Breakfast Served All Day 5500 N. H'gh St eet 888-9138 a It's Fun to Eat Out 1 I' 1, ' ULD WORTHINGTON INN Established 1831 SMGRGASBORD 7 DAYS A WEEK E A f- 1 if Wi' nm 8 . 'I lm f ' lll a:r -- -e ff llllEi2a2tilllllii:sii2'Bl lmnlllll I K .... ..... .. . W ,,,,,,o,1,l,,,..,......... u.- ..... e. ---1 - f ? ' 92 ,At 649 High Street, Worthington, Ohio Phone: 885-6253 Maple Lee Flowers 615 North Hrgh Street Worthmgton Oh1o 43085 H LL9 1 H ST V3 C9 go 5 P810 'I V Em in 31.2- WORTHINGTON MRDWF CO E5 fqeij 531555 mmm WGRTHINGTCN HARDWARE Located at the Corner of High and North Streets Dairq , Queen ' My JG' Mal 'Guam I X I X t I . , . 55:53 m ' - Ijm, M --Q ,. : Guang: Asus 23:-IE, 3 l 'wmv MUTE .. ha-.5 I 1-:1Ff'.E WNV I 3' - '.t.i-fff' I' 'f f , 2- 13435.-:ff'f'f:3fF?fff'i I. QW: ESL-Ea F' 'ffiiff CTW. . u p -1 Exif- I H ' ' ' , P' Hansuusff , 1 1 5,x p , . t ,I A ' 1 .. A, .-L.-7i1'1 i':1rvui'wp,.g-1 .vu 'N ' st ,W I it nn 3' 1 U' gpg' , f l!,f ' ' 4' 1 F . 52: W is 1- ,.. 1..r- X ' 'V X K Q 1 ll 0 Mp .,t.,.a,.- I M, nan? ' fu: ,ww-1 W . J 1 St . ' , am' CWC 1' y OIC .A--,,. ' -,pg ' W W C-- W ll I -- ha ff' I ' ' - I Quality E E h ii r P ' Foods N 011' Pam SP I1 nppp since 1929 The Home Market 7.. Fw evet e 1 ce ream 's V1 Old M'1lI C In 1 W 4 1 I : Q complete line ofg sundaes -',' 1 , rzz milkshakes, frozen yogurt 8L 1 II 1-- o.-1 bananas 3' ' F In the French Mkt PECPLE MAKE IT BETTER' JCNATHAN JEWELERS INC Everythlng You d Expect To F1nd In A Fme in 888-3735 7 Jo than P o Rock - Pres. Jeweler lil Qhlo State Bank na I 1 117 Worthington Sq. Shopping Ctr. member FDIC smxnuu sauna: annex sHor'-'- I Num il-Selliglg BAKERIES W zlham Lutz Owner gggfI6gggG Graceland Shopping Center RAZOR CUTS HAIR PIECES 888-6164 885-5958 . Dmly 8-7 Sat 8-5 Closed Wed WORTHINGTON AT SELBY Bakmg Done on Premlses 'W . . ' 4 O O seoz N Hlgh ----------- ...... 8 85-6636 0 D ' BUYING ' SELLING ' TRADES ' RELOCATION ' SERVICE ' RENTALS NEW CONSTRUCTION ' APPRAISALS ' COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS 7 E HOMEGARD HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE CONTRACT C II fo form t OF Qomese ' ' ARLINGTON GALLERY EAST GALLERY LANCASTER GALLERY 6144869693 614866 9511 614 6546060 WORTHINGTON GALLERY WESTERVILLE GALLERY COMMERCIAL RENTALS 6148461455 6148912402 6144854321 B NORTHEAST GALLERY WEST GALLERY ADMINISTRATIVE 6148463770 6142720040 6144818121 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE 19555 MALLWAY COLUMBUS OHIO 43221 US :Nc REALTORSQ A NATIONAL NETWORK OF INDEPENDENT BROKERS HOWARD JOHNSON S 999 East Granvllle Rd Rt 161 West of I 71 JORDAN S ' MOTOR SPORTS rd? gf' in 'I' 2240 W GranV1lle Rd 888 8720 I A a I ORA!-'Q' A LA, .P S391 b Dealer For Yamaha, Harley-Dav1dson id IX!! ! L1 I - RYAN S GATEWAY STATE SAVINGS Z X Your Independent Ne1ghbor . X hood Super Market Offermg Pr1ce Quallty Fr1endl1ness and SCIVICC 2278 W Granvllle Road 888 8166 W 6895 North Hrgh G, 7 POTTER X f LUMBER AND X SUPPLY Wholesale Rentall 580 E Dubl1n Granvllle Rd B h R l d B d Llghtlng FIXTUIGS on Dlsplay etween t e al ma H ges All Types Int 84 Ext Flxtures 885 5331 Custom Cuttmg Located North C IVCI' FCC 6999 Huntley Weekdays 8 6 888 8760 Sat 8 11 Home improvements Complete materials for builders 7 . MXN . - S 7 1 Y wq:cTuSWA.TT N--'.,i -.,.,-. fi? 0 , l , 0 Q Q Worthington, Ghio 43085 A so 8 I e process freezer beef . for home freezers A - ls! 1116, we '57 D 1' y f Anna Marie Vitullo, cosmetic f therapist unwanted han' removed permanantly' 5900 N H1gh St Su1te 111 Worthlngton V- -7 ' 1 - W V Y Ng, -,f, ,.. LAW OFFICES 100 E Broad St 5077 Olentangy 228 6135 457 3196 Jogaw s Aug.-luczw yazluaoo colvlazlw Robm Fr1tts 568 S Everett Av Columbus, Oh1o 43213 237-4599 A Vantastic Group, Right? YGUR SENIOR PORTRAITS WILL BE FANTASTIC AT PARKER'S! The leader in senior portrait styling! Thanks for your patronage Class of ,78 - Staff of Parker Studios DIRECTGRY Adams the drugg1st 677 Hrgh S1 885 6208 Althauser Realty Co 849 H1gh St 846 3636 Bemco Lrghtxng Inc 6999 Huntley Rd 888 8760 B111 Knapps 6851 N H1gh St 846 4030 Blue Shleld 6740 N H1gh St 438 3500 Bob Kelm Ford lnc 5300 N H1gh St 888 3333 Bozo s Game Center French Market Call Insurance Agency 6877 N H1gh St 846 4120 Carlnle Patchen Murphy Alhson 100 E Broad St 228 6135 C1ty Nat1ona1 Bank 50 W Wxlson Brxdge Rd 5445 N Hlgh st 461 7893 461 7930 Dalry Queen 920 H1gh St 885 1311 Demg s 666 N H1gh St 885 6164 Don s Drxve Inn 5500 N H1gh St 888 9138 Doran s Dalry Dehte 2234 W Dublm Granvrlle 885 3318 Gallery of Homes 2290 W Dub11n Granv111e 846 1455 General Electrlc Chemxcal gl Meta1lurg1ca1 D1v 500 W W1lSOH Bndge 888 7331 Home Market 660 N H1gh St 885 7281 Howard Johnson s 999 E Dublm Granvnlle 885 9559 Jack Maxton 700 E Dublm Granv1l1e 885 5301 Charles A Jacoby 657 H1gh St 846 5025 Jonathan Jewelers 117 Worthmgton Square Shoppmg r 888 3735 Jordan Motor Sports 2240 W Dublm Granvxlle 888 8720 Josten s Amerlcan Yearbook Co 1395 E Dublm Granvrlle 436 2069 Karl Plaza Gateway 1660 E Dublm Granvxlle 882 1021 Kersh Insurance Adjustmg Agency 6660 N 1-ugh sr 846 6020 La1r s Hallmark 82 Worthmgton Square Shoppnng r 846 6200 hsted 1n alphabeucal order Lanes Coach House 623 H1gh St 885 8486 Maggre s 76 Worthmgton Square Shoppmg r 888 5418 Maple Lee Flowers 615 H1gh St 885 5350 McKenz1e s 7860 Olentangy Rxver Rd 846 0203 Moody s 559 H1gh St 885 9964 Oh1o State Bank 688 H1gh St 885 3456 Oh1o State Federal 5633 N H1gh St 885 4001 Petxtfour Bakerles 235 Graceland 888 6164 Potter Lumber 580 E Dublm Granvllle Rd 885 5331 Repro Group Ltd 7029 Huntley 885 9541 Ryan s Gateway 2278 W Dulblln Granvllle 885 5275 Sharon Square Barber 5602 N H1gh St 885 6636 Snow House Antlques 41 W New England 846 7630 State SaV1I1gS 6895 N H1gh St 888 8166 Larry Testa 436 5304 Anna Mane Vltullo 5900 N H1gh St Suxte 111 888 7207 Volkswagen North 6500 H1gh St 888 3383 Worthmgton Foods 900 Proprxetors Rd 885 9511 Worthmgton Hardware Co 661 N H1gh St 885 5146 Worthmgton Inn 649 H1gh St 885 6253 Worthmgton Realty Co 635 N H1gh St 885 4411 Worthmgton Tool Rental Co 5758 N H1gh St S46 5140 Ye Old Ice Cream Shoppe French Market 846 9561 Thanks for your support' The 78 Yearbook Staff 1 . , . . s ' ' . . '- ' Rd. - ' ' . ' ', ' . . '- ' Rd. ' . - - - Ct. . ., ' 1 1 ' - Ct. - ' is s 1 1 G ' ' , ., . . , . . , 1 - -1 l - l Ct. -' 'H'i . 'EEL-5 ,ff-4, cvvrzof E29 I - f v new v ' fx in vwmv HAND vkf+-'ff'-wjygjji Q... ' L LH a ' . ww A Q1 Vx. I .1 ,ig-fq.cL7 Qkjm E Y' ' f' . A ' 1j Tf'-- V'k4 1 Y' vs I f 6C!EFblL5 L ,1 uf ff- f f 7- , f - - ,:,,1J,X.,,- xg f A7313--- 1 UQ- 0- tl fr fC ,' V.. 'QQ Lv 3 ,kr f'.,- 14 1 M ' 1 fi rf? ffw new CQ Q . .--- , --.f 'E A Cv fx. Q3 U' Dx 'D V,, , . . ,,. , fx, f , 5 4 O Q mv Vx XX f- ' Qi' ,Q A D QX AE i ,-T mx C5 C3 fb L L ,h -- Q M, Q ny A wl 'F ' A . -AC' , , -.:,:,1:F-1:--- Y RL rel yl . . KTQHEN UNIT L f fx, ex' 6.11. Url fi 5 15 'A' my ' .-as W J L f - J' A' ' um bf-3 'Img - UH ml. ' T 'W ,- M12 uf X A X A mx V' L- f v ' N ' Er' A P 'JK J Z9 . P- K . 1,1.ff 'f'.I B ,,-,-.,, '-'Y Y 1 The Worthington Tapes Reel:L+l9 Count:508 Sept. U, 1978 Lowney-- Wilson-- Oshinski Hatton-- Oshinski ...And so those are the assignments for distributing the reports tomorrow. Are there any questions? How's secruity? Tight. Everyone knows the report is coming out tomorrow and that it has been ready for days. But, very little, if any,information about the report has leaked out. Do you think it was wise to keep secruity so tight? When the re- port hits the street it could bring things to a standstill. I suppose that many operations will be disrupted tomorrow and maybe in the days that follow. But, this is our one chance to get everyone's attention. Majidzadeh--It's going to be a relief to come out into the open with this in- Lund-- Testa-- Weihrich Lee-- Weihrich I, Q A E D El C1 Q ....c,,,- b ME M Q F 3-Q 'CG fivig lf-j Hal l I!-xr Q Q uctious -ggmorrow. -. instr- Le G li 6 T653 L, P 5933695-Us formation after being involved in covert activities for the past fifteen months. You know, I feel good about this report we've made. But what about them? Yeah, what about the people who will see the report for the first time tomorrow? How do we know they'll be satisfied with it? We don't know, for sure. we've tried to do some new things this year to give the report more substance. we've organized our report along new and unconventional lines. However, I doubt if Mr. Ballinger would have allowed us to follow these new directions if he thought that they would have put the entire project in jeopardy. But, the possibility does exist, Larry. They might not like it. I'm beginning to feel sick. Can I leave the room? Of course, Tom. I think the suspense is killing us all. If there is no other business, then, we can end this meeting. We'll'see you all tomorrow at ll:l7 for the last detail... 13 t his Xifbwwu M is ,rttvfqiiywwiivtv v M yy, , QQ I 2 - l o' i..fEil1i2'1gEaI. IEI I Y :I i ffif 05 s Q' PERSONALITIES I wu w W J w I ir. ab. ' - L I ,A 1 . ' , a X .xv xx 1. - ' X. - , I X ., . VT g , 4' 2 'N D, b 4 '39 6' Comms S PROGRESS AND THE PGINT SYSTEM g.. ,.. a E R, T M 'Vx APN v I 1 v rdf 1 r 31 1' 1 . . Lf? if 1 'ri A IJ f X 4 If- X f' JW m f , 7 :L -., f , .YH Mig I ..g , ' ,-. . ,. -'I . ' V .- 'gif-' . mf, ,:. 52 3 I fl Af- 'f:vv'-rt'4r-1-1i+-1e5v- -. ,4,,,.,, F A, IEHQQQQLQQQ-,g WORTHI GTON'S SYMBCL 301 NVIRO ME T ! J 'WW' -:,..-. w..-G A, . '!.'u. lf- - xrnmirl ,. ,....-,,,,.-- rm-. I 5'-.-g.g:5Q,3:,,.,,,., . , ww 2 ' Q -,,.,..,.z ,,..-.-PLQ - W . -u'-',i- ., '- - :.- -2 .,--B-T -- . , .3 .-7 Lp, 5 ,,, .4- ,',--, v-' .-, --' , ,,,,. , . -vo., .Mx ,,,- ..,-' 4-hu 'lk S, 304 QQXgKSD' Xks A 'NN ' in f A9 V +1 +92 x , Qx Kgs QM X W Aer' 1 :Q x, iywxslqgwi xXK1 . 'X QW swgks 93' S2,9w1'1.wsXQSs' 0' fswxksfwlv is 'N At 4 t 1 ,A 'K kmvvgwxi, -,s A x xc! 4 K K, , 'lx GW? Svvkczigf ,gags QLQQX Q? X G C QQ: Y7' XXV ' 4 m1v'A w W ax? QS Q ,iv . f' KQ SS'?l1'Xv ' N Ski 9? 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