:-..-.• • ^^^^m 1923

1962

FOREWORD

Westerville High School, its faculty, administration, and students have this year been characterized by an atmosphere of transition and progress. Of the students, the Seniors are perhaps most aware of the changes, having spent two years in the old school and two in the new. We now have a guidance counselor, a psychologist, an assistant principal, as well as other additions to the staff. Last year Mr. Mowder stepped in as new principal, and this year Mr. Biggs as new Superintendent of Schools.

A special speed-reading course has been set up for selected Juniors and Seniors which is duplicated in no other high school in the country. An experimental system of honors work in the form of seminars has been put into effect in Senior English. A new student constitution was drawn up and voted in, and a new Student Council was elected. The members of the staff and the students at Westerville High are gradually growing into their new surroundings. A high school year is a mixture of depressions and elations. The examples are familiar to most. Coming to school in the morning bleary-eyed after studying until 1:00 A.M. ... Or com­ ing to school worried after NOT staying up to study . . . Being nervous and shaky because of an oral report due next period, all of those people watching, waiting for a slip . . . Needing a new pair of shoes . . . Seeing that one girl (or boy) smiling warmly at someone else . . . And the common feeling that there are 14,000 things that must be done by tomorrow. But how many things there are to offset this darker side of high school life! The elation of an A, a job well done . . . the proud feeling of physical skill on a football field, a basketball court, or even at a pool table . . . The incomparable emotions of young love . . . And the great free feeling when all obligations have been fulfilled, and one's time is his own.

Whether the times be good or bad, it is impossible to for­ get the years of high school. On some future day, when you come upon your 1962 Searchlight in a dark corner, blow the dust from its cover, leaf through its drying pages, and enjoy the awareness and nostalgia that comes from the remembrance of things past. WESTERVILLE

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*^« 1962 HIGH SCHOOL

SEARCHLIGHT TABLE OF CONTENTS

FOREWORD 1 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 5 ACTIVITIES 21 SPORTS 39 UNDERCLASSES 66 SENIORS 77 ADVERTISEMENTS 100 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY

A MEMBER OF OUR OVERWORKED STAFF TOILING AT HIS JOB ADMINISTRATION The heading "Administration" covers a wide area; from the Superintendent's office to the sec­ retaries. Among its many duties are the untan­ gling of car formations in the student parking lot, and assisting the custodians in every possible way.

This is Carroll Biggs' first year as superinten­ dent of Westerville Schools. He has shown him­ self already to be competent and devoted to his job. Many innovations were evident this year as proof of his grasp of the problems in the high school. The class of 1962 gives Mr. Biggs its stamp of approval.

John Mowder, principal of Westerville High School, has the back-breaking task of coordinating all facets of school activity. Mr. Mowder is to be commended on being a strong principal and one who does his job as he sees it - best in the long run for all concerned.

Mr. Arthur Wright's position of assistant principal gives him various responsibilities. The one he is best known for among the students is that of Chief Altendance Police­ man. Mr. Morris draws upon his years of experience to func­ The expanding curriculum at W.H.S. is a tion ably as Assistant Superintendent of Schools. direct result of the efficiency of T. V. Ban­ croft, our curriculum director.

As guidance counselor, Mr. Hanny is re­ Mrs. O'Keefe, the school nurse, is burdened A new member of the W.H.S. administra­ sponsible for giving aptitude tests and help­ with the real and imagined ills of the tion, Mr. Alvarado, is the school psychologist, ing in the decision of colleges. student body. which here is a decidedly full-time job.

Miss Zora Yoemans at her position behind Secretaries of Board of Education: Mrs. Grace Shelly. Mrs. Joan Gould. the front office desk is usually the recipient Mrs. Gertrude Drewes, Mrs. Marjorie Meyer. of the various complaints brought to the office. ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES LATIN, FRENCH, AND SPANISH

Mr. Stallings supplements his English courses A new teacher, Mrs. Johnston, is saddled with perceptive tales of his experiences with with the responsibility of shaping the un­ human nature. developed freshmen minds in her English classes.

English and Social Studies classes keep Mrs- Mrs. Tobias is doing an exceptional job of Ray busy during the school year. impressing on Senior English students the problems of transition from high school to college. As we arrive in the world of nouns and pronouns, adjectives and adverbs, we see the freshmen brow beat­ ers, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Wadley, performing the excit­ ing whims of English. Our next stop is at an interjection! We find sophomore tribunes to Julius Caesar with Mr. Stallings and Mr. Lotz. You say you don't know what a preposition is? Well, Mrs. Ray can explain the whole or­ deal to you juniors. Finally, we reach the co-ordinate con­ junction of the English language to English literature. Who else could connect these two but Mrs. Tobias? Ask any freshman or sophomore taking Latin what his favorite subject is. If he or she is taking Latin, one will invariably get the same answer . . . lunch! Mrs. Kempshall guides the declension-blinded students through the laby­ rinths of Latin.

Monsieur Lotz dictates to the class. "N'ecrivez pas dans ce livre." The French 2 students are naturally very exper­ ienced and can translate this incredibly complicated exam­ ple of French syntax in a little under an hour. One of the high points of the year was the student plot to destroy the school's tape recorder.

"Please, ma'am, we didn't mean to do that . . . You aren't really going to give us a test!" This is a typical plea of the studious rowdies in Mrs. Near's Spanish class. The most frequent sentence spoken in class by Mrs. Near is: "listed es impossible!"

Mrs. Kempshall teaches Latin, the so-called "dead" language, which is still very alive in its English derivatives.

Mr. Lotz is using his experience of years in Senorita Near has charge of all the Spanish- France to pound the language into the heads speaking aspiring youths in Westerville. of his pupils. SCIENCES

Attention all Science teachers! Repeat this handy phrase at least five times a day: "If I am enthusiastic, I have nothing to fear from my students; I have nothing to fear; I have nothing to fear!" Mr. Ralston grimaces painfully as another beaker crashes to the floor. Mr. Detrick watches suspiciously in order to discour­ age the plans of his students to detonate the whole school. The female students in Biology gaze at Mrs. Lipton in wonder that she is not only willing but able to touch those horrid old frogs. Mr. Starr patiently teaches the rudiments of science to his freshman General Science classes. The Science Department has become adjusted to the new labs and equipment. The beautifully smooth, bright green lab tables are now beginning to look acid stained and corroded. The once clean and shining glass instru­ ments are now chemically encrusted. These labs, which have expanded the science program at W.H.S., are looking "lived in."

Mr. Joseph Ralston quizzes his physics stu­ dents; "Miss Mar, what is the coefficient of linear expansion of a piece of arn war?"

Mrs. Paula Lipton instructs the biology The chemistry instructor, Mr. Ronald De- classes in the social significance of the birds trich, presides over the chaos resulting from and the buzzin' insects. a batch of students turned locse with a batch of chemicals. 10 Ed Cunningham astounds the physics class with his knowledge of the principles of flight.

Mr. Starr tries to prepare his General Sci­ ence pupils for the rigors of laboratory work.

ART

Mrs. Marilyn Miller is a welcome newcomer to Wes­ terville High School's faculty this year, and her subject, Art, an equally welcome and significant addition to the curriculum. Artistic minded students are taught the ba­ sics in color, shape, and design. Experiments in various media took place — tempera, ink, water color, and clay. Along with regular projects, the Art Department helped with signs and decorations for pep rallies, assemblies, dances and other school functions. Pop into the art room sometime and observe Mrs. Miller, pigment dripping from her fingers, bellowing, "You boys, get out of the back room and PAINT!"

11 SOCIAL STUDIES

London is in England, not Germany. Versail­ les is in Switzerland, oops, France. Sorry, Mr. Hively and Mrs. Ott. We'll try harder the next time. When was the American Revolution? the War of 1812? the Civil War? You don't know. Read the book, do you hear me? Yes, Mr. Shade, right away. Oh no! Mr. Guckert - not another new way of taking a test! I know it will be easier on you, but it's going to be harder for us. There are 50 States. No, Texas is not the WHOLE United States; it's only half, or part. Yes, Frazier, Colorado does get to 30 below. It doesn't always rain in California, it snows some­ times. Oh! World Geography. Histories and geographies give us our back­ ground for Government.

Mrs. Gossett, a faithful and devoted member of the faculty, refutes the common belief that an abstract is a form of painting.

Mr. Shade instructs his classes in the glor­ Mr. Guckert acts as impartial referee in the ious annals of American History. violent discussions of Government class.

12 Mr. Hively lectures on subjects ranging from Mrs. Ott puts special emphasis on the Ameri­ the caveman to John F. Kennedy in World can Civil War in World History and insists History. that the story that the South lost is a lie.

SPEECH AND DRAMATICS

Students in Speech classes are taught the fun­ damentals of expressing themselves in public. Debating, making speeches, and holding discus­ sions were offered during the year. In Dramatics, students learned the basic ideas of what constitutes acting, presented one-act plays, acted out scenes from famous plays, and experimented in pantomime and imitation. The advantage of taking this course is learning to meet and to exchange ideas easily with the public. In addition to her speech and dramatics classes, Mrs. Wadley must undergo the ten­ sions of directing the two class plays. 13 MATHEMATICS

JTJ 1 + 1=2 1+2 = 3 2 + 2 = 5 Now, wait just a minute! That isn't right, is it? [L z\ Many of the students are faced with trials and tribu­ |1 -~r £ lations concerning the mathematical world. Mr. Ches­ ter Metcalf, Mr. Robert Short, Mr. Harry Lacy, and a •i * newcomer, Mrs. Kempshall have done their best to uphold the reputation of mathematics. |*^ ^H Now Freshman Algebra and General Math, aren't ' ji ^^ as bad as you think they are. Sure, it may seem rough now, but you can always look ahead. Sophomores have passed the basic elements of Al­ gebra and are faced with new figures - geometric figures, not the others. The Juniors and Seniors have reached the stage where they take everything easy but, facing Advanced Algebra, Solid, and Trig., they seem to realize that it isn't so easy at all. Jj

Mr. Robert Short ably assists the seniors in making themselves ready for college alge­ bra and calculus.

ar 1 • -»u Mr. Lacy guides his students through the During the school year, Mr. Chester Metcalf equations of freshman Algebra and the geo­ diverts his attention from swimming pools metric shapes of Plane Geometry. to the maze of numbers of General Math and Algebra I.

14 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC

Mr. Forrest Becker has charge of the marching band, the concert band, and the orchestra. He also directs the instrumental music students from sixth through eighth grade. The marching band performs every halftime at football games; the concert band plays for various functions during the school year. Certain members of the band musically accompany pep rallies, homecomings, and assemblies.

Mr. Becker is chiefly concerned with tutor­ ing the tooters. VOCAL MUSIC

The Vocal Music Department, under the direc­ tion of its new teacher, Mr. Marshall Turley, pre­ sents many programs throughout the year. Vo­ calists are distributed among the groups accord­ ing to their class and ability. The Department consists of Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Choralettes, Mixed Chorus, and various special groups.

"Sing along with Marshall' Drew — leader of the Crew.

15 BUSINESS

A prime example of the expanding curriculum at W.H.S. is the Commercial Arts Department. This year Office Practice, General Business, Business Law, and Business English were added to the curriculum. The typing students punch away at the keys, and the shorthand students attempt to transcribe their mysterious scribblings. The business teachers are kept busy directing this flow of en­ ergy as their contribution to the effici­ ency of the secretaries of tomorrow.

In addition to helping her students shorten their hands and keep their books, Mrs. Bunce must cope with the annual staff as faculty yearbook advisor.

LIBRARY

The comparatively new Westerville High School library is thriving and growing. The stock of books and periodicals is constantly enlarged. The focal points of each year are the paper-backed book fairs which make available a wealth of books in inexpensive editions. Presiding over the library is head librarian, Miss Elizabeth Passmore. Miss Passmore has her own incomparable style of maintaining silence in Miss Pesta's efforts in typing class result the library: "Lover-boy, are you in here to study in more efficient typing and calloused finger­ tips. or talk?" or, more bluntly, "Sweetie, shut up!"

16 HOME ECONOMICS

The Home Economics rooms in the high school create a warm, domestic atmosphere. The spaci­ ous kitchens are often the source of tantalizing odors which waft through the halls. Learning to cook and sew is not the only goal in Home Economics. The course is designed to give a complete picture of the responsibilities faced by any homemaker. Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Arthur convey the principles of homemaking in order that the girls will be fully prepared for their future positions as wives and mothers.

Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Arthur have the peril­ ous duty of sampling the cooking products of the Home Economics students.

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Miss Passmore keeps a box of pins in the library in order to see if it is quiet enough to hear one drop. 17 DRIVER EDUCATION

Another sport coached by Mr. J. William Sadler is driver education. The student drivers finish this course either whole or holy. The course is composed of instruc­ tion in traffic laws and in the mechanics and operation of an automobile. Students taking this course usually take driver education for one semester and world geography the other.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

They said it couldn't be done. Boys' and Girls' phy­ sical education classes have both been conducted at the same time on the same floor this past year. Mr. Sadler kept his boys in line while Mrs. Gantz and Mrs. Forman made their girls toe the mark. The Physical Education program has become more intensified this year as it fol­ The board of education supplies Mr. Sadler with tranquilizers for his Driver Education lowed President Kennedy's physical fitness program. classes.

The boys' gym classes work up a sweat Mrs. Gantz was our efficient girls' Physical under the supervision of Mr. Detamore. Education instructor during the first semes­ ter.

18 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE

The Vocational Agriculture Department strove to help the young men of the community become better farmers. Mr. Glen Griffith teaches this important subject. The De­ partment sponsors the Future Farmers of America.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

Mr. Glen Griffeth prepares his boys in Vocational Agri­ culture for successful farming. Much is accomplished as we see the boys working vigorously. During the year various projects are attempted: lamps, bookends, cabinets, etc. Under the fine leadership of Mr. DeCenzo and Mr. Bahorek, such courses as woodwork­ ing, mechanical drawing, and industrial arts were taught.

Mr. DeCenzo and Mr. Bahorek supervise in Industrial Arts to make sure that no lethal weapons are made in the shop.

19 CAFETERIA STAFF

The staff of cooks in the cafeteria work all day preparing meals for the mob of hungry students which flows into the lunch­ room. When fifth period is finally over, they have the mammoth job of cleaning up after the noon meal.

Mrs. Davison, the cafeteria supervisor, maintains the ® A 8 & ft A quality of meals in the W.H.S. lunchroom. '1 ». i A i

1st Row: Ercel Wren, Louella Kintz, Mary Davison, Mary Vance, Margaret Parsons. 2nd Row: Gertrude Peiffer, Esther Limback, Erma Freeman, Gladys Bringman, Juanita Needles. Not Pictured: Carol Hall, Mary Wooten.

CUSTODIANS Custodians: Frank Crowe, George Bailey, Clarence Dixon, Bus Stockdale, Clark Bailey, Fred Dill.

The custodians at Westerville High School have a varied program of duties: cleaning obstruc­ tions from the drinking fountains; opening jam­ med lockers for helpless girls and not-so-strong boys; guarding the "iron curtain" during dances; and assisting our illustrious librarian.

20 ACTIVITIES

LETTERMEN OF THE WILDCATS CHESS TEAM

21 NEW STUDENT COUNCIL This year, four class officers from each class and two elected representatives from each class, formed a constitu­ tional committee. After several months of 8:00 A.M. meetings in 242 and after school and evening committee meet­ ings the completed constitution was presented to the school for a vote. It was passed with a majority of seven to one. The Student Council of Westerville High School is the first to attempt successfully to establish student government in the school. Its importance and value will increase from year to year as its responsibilities increase. The first project to be completed by the newly formed council was the winter homecoming. Mrs. Robert Gossett and Mr. Arthur Wright served as advisors.

Row 1: Tom Bird, Dave Ballanger, Martha Caesar, Duane Fisher, Patti Hogue, Fred Bennett, Charles N. London. Row 2: Margaret Arnett, Joan Goldsmith, Patti Meyer, Linda Meyers, Ruth Schwind, Judith Crary, Chee Chee Purdie, Sharon Neutzling, Vinny Cipriani. Row 3: Jack Meyer, James Cooper, Becky Ruyan, Carolyn O'Keefe, John Westervelt, Bill Coad, Kendra Orders, Susie Meyer, Dan Thomas, Robert Fisher. Not Pictured: John Deamer, John Corbett, John Goldsmith, Jim Ogle, Craig Fuller, Shirley Schneider. W-ASSOCIATION Blood, sweat, toil, and tears are the main requisites for gaining membership in the W-Association. The enthusiastic members of this organization sponsor dances, operate a concession stand at the basketball games, and sell book covers and booster stickers. These things keep the club active. Through many long, grueling practices and hard fought contests they keep the school spirit glowing and, by doing so, earn the honor of wearing the big "W".

Row 1: Gary Reich, Tom Bird, John Talbott, Humberto Karshner, Mike Hursey, Bob Moreland, G?ry Hall, Dick Snyder, Jim Richardson. Row 2: Sam Brenning, Jack Meyer, Jerry Brenning, Jim Sheridan, Jonn Miller, Jim Moore, John Deamer, Steve Thompson, Gary Sanders, Ben Bennett. Row 3: Gary Andrix, Bob Roberts, John Streets, Bob Lindsay, Fred Worley, Dick Lauer, Mike Sherman, Terry Krause, Larry Mendenhall, Duane Fisher. Row 4: Ron Votaw, Ernie Ernsberger, Larry Thomas, Jim Ogle, Mike Zezeck, Larry Falstick, Tom McVay, Doug Landis, Chuck Blackburn, Robert Eberhard, John Ruyan, Bill Barr. Not Pictured: Jerry Keyser. 22 Y-TEENS From the first of September, the 1961-1962 Y-Teens Club has had a lot to do. It started with the first meeting — a program of Paris fashion? The box suit, the sack dress, and the plunging neckline. The finishing touch was a "This is Your Life" show, the most embarassing things in a person's life brought out by an upperclassman! Wooden blocks to wear on your feet, a pin to hold up your skirt, and a mummy! The next big thing to happen was when the Westerville Y-Teen cheerleader was chosen the number one cheer­ leader in Columbus. Patti Meyer was awarded a charm bracelet and the club received a party at the Y.W.C.A. Initiation, the Holly Prom, the Fall Fantasy, and the Roaring Twenties Dance all proved to be fun while the selling of Mums at Homecoming, car washes, and other projects, made money for the club. Each girl has had an active part in the club and has tried to meet the three Y-Teen goals: 1. To grow as a person. 2. To grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities. 3. To grow in the knowledge and love of God. The club was advised by Mrs. Gantz and Mrs. Near The officers for the year were: President: Donna Earle Vice President: Karen Rockenbaugh Social Chairman: Sharon Roesinger Secretary: Diane Crary Program Chairman: Kathy Mobley Treasurer: Carole Curfman Sophomore President: Sharlee Doyle Member-at-large: Sharon Neutzling Sophomore Secretary: Kristy Courtright

Row 1: Carole Curfman, Cathie Quick, Judy McLeod, Joyce Elsom, K athy Harris, Sherra Vance, Ruth Walcutt, Connie Watkins, Sharon Roesinger, Mary Alice Casto, Donna Cavendish, Louanna Beard, Elea nor Miller, Karen Lee Williams, Carol Ann Moore, Pam Scherff, Jenny Segale, Marsha Seeber, Joan Goldsmith. Row 2: Diana Ceschiat, Sally Jo Damron, Carol Kiser, Margay Mann, Mars'ia Vermillion, Karen Williams, Lana Kaiser, Bonnie Meece, Viiny Cipriani, Kathy Mobley, Laurette Heiser, Barbara Phelps, Shellie Reg nier, Martha Caesar, Janet Sue Wooten, Patty Strickland, Tammy Lane, Carole Popovich, Kathy Pinto, Sharon Neutzling, Judy Morley, Carol Le hman. Sharon Woodrow, Ruth Marie Stick, Martha Leach, Row 3: Charlotte Lane, Laura Fogle, Jane Eastwood, Jean Hillegas, Ir ene Messer, Charlene Krenek, Eloise Burwell, Beverly Ulry, Lynn Johnson, Ruthanne Hayman, Phyllis E. Oney, Marcia Loveland, Karen Brown, Betty Ann Miller, Ellen Sue Shields, Janice Gcss, Pat Murray, Miriam Campbell, Sharon Roshon, Hazel Myers, Mary Ellen Miles, Bar bara Woods, Row 4: Barbara Beighey, Roberta Withrow, Vera Crowe, Virginia Gue ss, Susan Hoff, Kathe Collins, Diana Montgomery, Barb Butler, Lucia Hanawalt, Patti Hogue, Jeannie Scarfpin, Mike Thompson, Caroleann Purtell, Mary Blackburn, Patti Meyer, Babette Caruzzi, Nancy Whit- tingham, Karen Jennings, Margaret Workman, Kathy Noel, Cheryl K ight. Row 5: Donna Earle, Karen Rockenbaugh, Karen Reams, Barbara Wo od, Karen Whipkey, Lois Bailey, Mary Margaret Webb, Dianne Crary, Shrron Pfleager, Ann Cooke, Roxana Moore, Ann Rarey, Elaine Chee k, Carolyne Evans, Peggi Marasek, Diana Berry, Laura Sweazy, Sharon Greiner.

Row 1: Cheryl Williams, Anna Van Tassel, Donna Townsend, Mariann Lil-mon, Shjron Eeickelman, Patsy Bean, Jean Miller, Margaret Wenzel, Carol Salter, Virginia Koontz, Jane Schott, Sandy Roby, Car ol Mirray, Ann Pringle, Sherry Perry, Barbie Ballenger, Sharcn Purdie, Sharlee Doyle, Kristy Courtright, Marie Del Col, Janet Marvin. Row 2: Sherry Madden, Pat Hedrick, Carolyn Shaffer, Kathy Stockdale, Irene Kuhn, Linda Little, Kathy Lindsay, Janice Madden. Jane Lam. bert, Linda Andrix, Elaine Le Crone, Mo Eldridge, Sharon Dusenbury, Marjorie Lust, Nancy Holderman, Edna O'Bryan, Nancy Fortin, Charma Moreland, Barb Gibson, Sharon Kay Mason, Nancy Wagner, Maxine Ku hn. Sue Pierscn, Cheryl Fleming, Mary Young. Row 3: Janet Miner, Jennifer Barr, Susie Bartoline, Carol Hughes, Me lodianne Merckling. Pat O'Brien, Barbara Dempsey, Carol Ann Vernon, Arlene Hixson, Dian Knappl/..nn , Carolyr -./.l./n LongI *.«*. , JennifeI a r. r. i * a rr- Jacober1-^nl.a- , KareW a r- on r, KK aiser, Sylvia Weikert, Sharon Mason, Julie Scott, Sharon McClelland, Patty Fisher, Janice Brady, Patsy Reams, Betty Nash, Susie Meyer, C herry Petrie, Nancy Vorse. Jeanie South, Sharon Ballard, Maxine Collier. Row 4: Shirley Gill, Dianne Scott, Suzanne Trone, Bonita Loop, Diana Yates, Sharon Wells, Susan McGowan, Tami Bahorek, Mary Lou Rogers, Mary Busic, Grace Cherrington, Bev Conklin, Barbara Clawson, Shari Bumgarner, Julie Spicer, Sue Lyn Wolf, Cherilyn Pierce, Ann Pomante, Ruth Clements, Susi Miller, Rae Lane, Lynn Travis, Charlott e Orthoefer, Eileen Coad, Becky Elliott, Marilyn Slonaker. 23 The Westerville Hi-Y Club, advised by Mr. Frank Stallings, has participated in various activities this year. The club entered a float in the Westerville Halloween parade. The group decided to forego the opportunity to sell Charlie London's ice melter during the winter due to the fact that Charlie made most of the money. Charlie, the club treas­ urer, was entrusted with the profits from the concession stand at the basketball games. Under the leadership of president Gary Reich, the organization participated in the Youth in Government Program sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. with Gary and Tom Bird as representatives. The club also participated in Citizenship Day, held for the benefit of senior government students enrolled in Hi-Y clubs throughout the central Ohio area. The Hi-Y basketball team, coached by Mr. Dale Starr and led by captain Bob Stallings, ended its season by cap- turing the league championship. The officers were Gary Reich, president; Bill Darling, vice-president; Bob Stallings, secretary; Charles London, treas­ urer; Phil Pearson, chaplain; Ned Davidson, assistant chaplain; and Bob Arn, reporter. The Westerville Hi-Y Club has again fulfilled its purpose: To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian living. Its members have tried to live up to the club's platform: clean scholarship, clean living, clean speech, and clean sports.

Row 1: Mr. Stallings, Rick Glaze, Gary Waters, Jim Richardson, Bob Arn, Bob Stallings, Charles London, Bill Darling, Gary Reich, Phil Pearson, Edward Cunningham, Ned Davidson, Fred Worley, Yohan Miller, Larry Mendenhall, Tom Bird. Row 2: Bill Davis, Duane Crone, David Foltz, Mark Herbert, Jack Biddle, David Price, Terry VanHorn, Richard Snyder, Steve Thompson, Karl Volkmar, John Moore, Mickey Foltz, Gary Stevens, David Rarey, Bob Karshner, Jim Cooper, Bill Liggett, Ron Crouch. Row 3: Fred Bennett, Gary Loos, Jim Coleman, Dan Weaston, Joe Rarey, Dave Hall, Bill Batey, Jim Hollis, Ernie Ernsberger, Jim Ogle, Robert Fisher, Jim Stevens, Terry Askins, Bill Woehrle, Jim Day, Ron Lehman, Charles Walcutt, Jim Mackenzie, Chris Newell. Row 4: Dave Foor, Skip Osborn, Fred Cornell, Paul Hanes, Gary Sanders, Bob Pritchard, Richard Huhn, Mike Zezech, Pete Cornell, Tom Babcock, Gary Andrix, Bert Wolfe, Tom Deever, Toby Pearson, Bruce Turner, Don Davis, Larry Zingarelli.

Basketball! You mean we have basketball practice to­ morrow! Bowling! Sure I bowl, a perfect 72! G.A.A. AND These might be statements made by members of the G.A.A. This is the first year that this organization has been at Westerville High, and everyone seems to be PROJECTION CREW having fun participating in different projects of fun and sports. Basketball, being a sport which requires a great deal of skill and practice, is only one of the many sports taken Perhaps the most popular room in W.H.S. is located on by these girls. Heavy practices are held on Saturday, in junior hall across from the physics lab. The facilities along with a lot of fun. there are better than anywhere else in the building. It is The G.A.A. has a bowling league also. It functions always well staffed and well stocked with a T. V. set, every Wednesday after school. 68, 101, 76, 55, and radio, tape recorder, record player, food, and even a 97—this is the championship team! place to sleep. Patti Meyer, the President, and Mrs Gantz, the club No wonder our projection crew likes their "Upstairs advisor, lead the club with the help of the other officers. Utopia!" £ 5» 8 A \ a %i4k 1 If f

Row 1: Michelle Regnier, Carole Purtell, Pat Meyer, Sharon Greiner, Row 1: Jim Richardson, Don Fowler, Charles London, Tom Thomp­ Jeannie Scarfpin. son, Paul Hanes, Dan Rhyan. Row 2: Cathie Quick, Cheryl Kight, Karen Rockenbaugh, Carolyne Not Pictured: Steve Thompson, Dick Snyder, Paul Molyneux, Dan Evans, Gwen Ingram, Norma Thompson, Sharon Stout, Marilyn Bunce, Mickey Thomas, Bill Darling. Slonaker. 24 BLENDON TOWNSHIP JR. HISTORICAL SOCIETY This is the Junior Historical Society's sixth year of existence, and as their files have increased, so has their mem­ bership; they now total forty-five members. The Junior Historical Society is honorary and its purpose is to collect and preserve the background of Blendon Township. Mrs. Robert Gossett, their advisor, is helping them reveal a complete picture of the past in this area. This year, they have elected co-officers: Presidents — Charles London and Jim Richardson Vice-President — Babette Caruzzi Treasurers — Jim Moore and John Moore Secretary — Karen Decker

Row 1: Eleanor Miller, John Moore, Charles N. London, Babette Caruzzi, Karen Decker, Jim Richardson, Jim Moore, Charlotte Lane. Row 2: Mrs. Gossett, Sharon Greiner, Carol Kiser, Vera Crowe, Karen Brown, Paulette McClary, Linda Mason, Diann McClary, Delores Con- ley, Ruth Walcutt, Carol Curry, Vivian Miller. Row 3: Bob Arn, Harlan H. Hatch, John Umpleby, Terry Krause, Fred Meredith, James Price, Don Trautner, Dennis Redding, Bill McDonald Kenny Hibbett, Dick Snyder. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is composed of Seniors who are enrolled in any of the business courses in the school. Its main activities are trips to various commercial enterprises in and around the Columbus area. In this way members get a close look at industry and business in operation. The members have at least one project to make money for their Spring tour. They usually enjoy a dinner at the conclusion of this trip.

Row 1: Peggy Busic, Joanne Bobanich, Mary Ann Bangert, (Secretary), Marsha Vermillion (Treasurer), Diana Ceschiat (President , Mary Alice Casto) (Vice-President)(Vice-President),, Sue LemleyLemley, PamaliPamalia ScheriffScheriff.. Row 2: Laura Lee Fogle, Carol Curry, Bonnie Sue Meece, Betty Montgomery, Marsha Seeber, Charlotte Lane, Eleanor Miller, Judy Morley, Vivian Miller. Janet Wooten, Karen Decker. Row 3: Karen L. Williams, Donna Loop, Diann McClary, Sandi McClary, Delores Conley, Ginger Fairman, Sharon Pfleager, Ruthanne Hayman, Nancy Bell, Cathie Quick. Row 4: Bob Arn, Babette Caruzzi, Marcia Loveland, Patricia Karn, Diana Herb, Linda Mason, Carol Ann Moore, Jean Fowler, Raymond L. Harris. Not Pictured: Virginia Segale, Kathy Harris. 25 HIGH SCHOOL RED CROSS This year, not only was the name of the Junior Red Cross changed, but also the activities taken on by the coun­ cil were of a more advanced nature. Under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Passmore, the council added many new activities to its long list of old ones. At the beginning of the year, four Westerville representatives, two jun­ iors and two seniors, attended the Regional Leadership Training Center in Columbus. There, many new ideas were gained to help make the High School Red Cross a successful organization during the year that followed. One of the many projects of the Westerville group is sending student volunteers from the High School Red Cross to work in various Columbus hospitals. Much knowledge and experience were gained by this work. This year the group was lead by President, Fred Bennett; Vice-president, Bonnie Meece,- Secretary, Nancy Bauer,- Treasurer, Karen Jennings; and clerk, Martha Caesar.

Row 1: Ruth Walcutt, Joyce Elsom, Treasurer Bonnie Meece, President Fred Bennett, Secretary Nancy Bauer, Sharon Ballard, Mary Lou Young. Row 2: Advisor, Miss Elizabeth Passmore, Peggy Marasek, Pat O'Brien. Patrician Karn, Carol Salter, Cheryl Kight, Margie Lust, Melody Petrie. Row 3: Chris Brown, Walter Moran, Chuck Kaiser, Sharon Madden, llo Eldridge, Gwen Ingram, Carolyne Evans, Nancy Whittingham, Mary Ellen Dusenbury, Wendell Moreland, Robert Woodrow. Not Pictured: Jerry Clark, Margaret Foulk, Ellen Koski, Ann Rarey, Fred Steck, Sandy Weidinger. THESPIANS Act I, Scene 2 — retake that. Yes, this is what you hear when you are in show business, but since show business is in Hollywood and New York, we don't hear this very often. Oh! but you could if you only belonged to the Thes­ pian Club. Our star is Betty Miller, president, co-starring Sharon Lust, vice-president; and Donna Earle, secretary; trea­ surer, Karen Jennings; and clerk, Martha Caesar. The main goal for the club this year is to raise enough money to go to New York. Anyone can belong to the Thespian Club and become a star!

Row 1: Damon Rarey. Kathy Mobley, Babette Caruzzi, Karen Jennings, Betty Ann Miller, Donna Earle, Martha Caesar, Lana Kaiser, Marsha Vermillion. David Richard Rarey, William Sherman, Bill Darling. Not Pictured: Sharon Lust. Row 2: Charles London, Joan Goldsmith, Barbara Phelps, Connie Watkins, Kathy Mobley, Marcia Loveland, Karen Williams, Ruthanne Hay­ man, Mary Alice Casto, Robert Burkhalter, Joe Brownsted. 26 HOME ECONOMICS "To be a better qualified and capable homemaker" is the goal of members of the Home Economics Club. Offi­ cers this year were Bonnie Meece, president; Sally Damron, vice president; Paulette McClary, secretary-treasurer; and Kay Stonebraker, publicity chairman. Activities during the year consisted of both serious and social projects. The club gave a mother-daughter tea, a style show, a Senior farewell party, and a skating party and weiner roast. Members collected canned food for needy families at Christmas and, at the suggestion of the Red Cross, made favors and stuffed animals for hospital patients.

Row 1: Vera Crowe, Lana Kaiser, Sharon Dusenbury, Barbara Clawson, Sharon McClelland, Barbara Roby, Aimee tricson, r\ay btoneoraker, Bonnie Meece, Paulette McClary, Karen L. Williams, Laura Fogle, Su e Lemley, Sharon Pfleager, Nancy Bell, Carol Kiser, Betty Montgomery, Louanna Beard. Row 2: Sue Wolf, Bonnie Loop, Sandy Wheeler, Sandy Roby, Susi Mill er, Virginia Guess, Carolyn Ruther, Jean Bangert, Una Bartley, Carol Lehman, Susan Davison, Roberta Withrow, Carole Popovich, Kathy Pi nto, Irene Messer, Dianne Scott, Barb Dempsey, Sandy Smith, Cheryl Williams. Row 3: Luana Bangert, Sylvia Weikert, Karen Kerston, Betty Nash, Mariann Lahmon, Sandi Mills, Maxine Kuhn, Sharon Mason, Donna Townsend, Pat Hedrick, Irene Kuhn, Arlene Hixson, Sharon Madden, L inda Little, Mary Anne Dowling, Nancy Wagner, Kathy Lindsay, Patty Ault, Joyce Bushie, Patsy Reams, Janice Brady, Carol Hughes. Row 4: Linda Burwell, Bev Conklin, Glenna Heath, Erma DeVoe, Jani ce Kintz, Connie Bunte, Patty Fisher, Suzanne Phillips, Mary Lou Rogers, Jeanie Edwards, Linda Andrix, Judy Young, Phyllis Ullom, Ka thy Stockdale, Shirley Ullom, Ruth Clements, Judy Cuckler, Carolyn Dean, Beverly Dill, Judy Kennedy. Row 5: Patty Huff, Nancy Brownsted, Roberta Wellman, Dianna Brow n, Sandi Misner, Wanda Clark, Judi Wood, Candy Bell, Janet Knapp, Carole Bell, Carolyn Jackson, Diana Longhenry, Nancy Moore, Dee P riestas, Sharon Wade, Alice Pritchard, Jean Madden, Betty Ward, Pamela Brown, Sandra Madden, Virginia Williams, Connie Counsil, Lu cinda Archer, Sue Mann, Nora Bice. Advisors: Mrs. Arthur, Mrs. Wagner. LIBRARIANS

LIBRARIANS Row 1: Diana Linkous, Ann Petzinger, Babette Caruzzi, Sherra Vance. Ruth Walcutt. Row 2: Vinny Cipriani, Edythe Prisk, Joan Goldsmith, Merry Priest, Vera Crowe, Mary Ann Bangert, Mary Ellen Miles. Row 3: Rick Miller, Jim Richardson, Jeannie Scarfpin, Marcia Loveland, Mary Margaret Webb, Beccy Elliott, Margaret Workman, Jon Archer David Forgrave. Not Pictured: Jim Acker, Dennis Redding. Advisor: Miss Passmore. 27 CAFETERIA HELP

Row 1: Jim Seidler, Mary Ann Bangert, Jean Banert, Russell Reffitt. Row 2: Chris Burch, Bob Roberts, Bill Conley, Terry Livingston, Larry Pummel. Row 3: Bill Thomae, Dave Herb, Mike Zezech, Albert Valentine, Craig Fuller, David Sherman, Don Bell.

LAB ASSISTANTS OFFICE HELP

Row 1: Diana Berry, Sherra Vance, Nancy Bauer, Joyce Elsom, Row 1: Bonnie Sue Meece, Diana Ceschiat, Joann Bobanich, Kathy Karen Jennings. Mobley, Karen Decker, Sharon Roesinger. Row 2: Pete Cornell, Ann Rarey, Karen Rockenbaugh, Barb Butler, Row 2: Sharon Greiner, Patti Meyer, Connie Wat kins, Sherra Raymond Harris. Vance, Nancy Bell. Row 3: Richard Harris, Fred Worley, Karl Volkmar, Gary Stevens. Not Pictured: Shelly Regnier. BI-PHY CHEM CLUB As one strolls through the science wing on a Tuesday evening, many strange utterances come to his ears: BPLFT! "Eek! A mouse! Pin, please keep those creatures in their cages!" MNK! "Ouch! Who stuck me, Nancy?" "Like man, I've got the facts," says "Aerial-man" Ed. But we are working on our science projects. You say it appears not. Cer­ tainly not. "Hm-m! What goes there?" K-bam! "So that's what happens when you mix silver nitrate and sodium to­ gether." Crash! In this stimulating atmosphere Mr. Joseph Ralston nurtures the future scientists of Westerville and asks to survive for just one more year. "In spring a young man's mind turns to fancy." This is applicable to many facets of school life, but two come readily to mind — his unquenchable thirst for two things, science and girls. The club sponsors the local science fair under the direction of its advisor,. Mr. Ralston, and its officers: Bill Dean, President; Rick Miller, Vice-President Patti Meyer, Secretary; Barb Phelps, Reporter; Lois Bailey, Treasurer; and Dan Bunce, Librarian. Also, to satisfy the other love, a picnic at the end of the school year is held. So one sees that the Bi-Phy-Chem Club satisfies man's hunger for various things quite adequately.

Row 1: Karen Jennings, Rick Miller (Vice Pres.), Lois Bailey (Treasurer), Bill Dean (President), Patti Meyer (Secretary), Barb Phelps (Re­ porter), Nancy Bauer. Row 2: Janice Goss, Martha Caesar, Donna Cavendish, Mary Margaret Webb, Barbara Wood, Diana Berry, Barbara Woods, Susie Meyer, Ann Rarey, Mary Ellen Miles. Row 3: Jim Ogle, Pete Keyser, Ron Crouch, Jerry Keyser, Charles Shaffer, Darrel Spinosi, David Richard Rarey. Not Pictured: Ned Boston, Dan Bunce, Harry Jensen, Jr. The F.F.A. boys once again lived up to their motto, "Learning to do; Doing to learn; Learning to live; Living to serve." Throughout the year they had many activities, some of which were; the chicken roast, the state and county fairs, where several demonstrations and musical groups were sent, The National Convention in Kansas City where six boys attended and an F.F.A. assembly which was held at school. This year, the Westerville group once again made a fine showing at the different contests held throughout the year. The first of these was the district parliamentary procedure contest where Westerville rated a silver trophy. In the local public speaking contest Dave Ballenger received first place, and in the district contest, Dave received another first place and Johnny Goldsmith won a silver trophy. Of course the one event which none of them will forget for a long time was the choosing of the F.F.A. Queen and her court. The Queen, Joan Goldsmith, reigned over the annual Parent-and-Son Banquet in December. c n F.F.A - j

Row 1: Lisle Dill, Lowell Griffith, Jim Kirkpatrick, Jim Price, Jim Counsil, Jerry Kirkpatrick, Dave Ballenger, Carl Jooss, Mr. Griffith. Row 2: Towne McLeod, Bill Stro- snider, Paul Bokros, Dale Budd, Jr., Bob Sisson, Philip Karshner, Bob Claypool, Jim Hollis, Ken Noble, Jim Collins; Jim Parsons, William Coontz. Row 3: Sam Bigham, Johnnie Kirk­ A patrick, Phillip Gibson, Howard Reece, 0A "*# % I Tom Matthews, Mike Sherman, Jerry Bevelhymer, John Thomas, Roger Zirkle, John Goldsmith. Not Pictured: Chuck Bridge, Mike Carpenter.

29 MARCHING BAND

How many homes on Friday night have heard the familiar cries . . . "Hey Mom, where's my belt?" or perhaps, "I can't find my gloves!" or "Have you seen my hat?" Of course, there are many because there are 99 proud members of the Westerville High School Marching Band. Each week the band prepares a half-time show for the enjoyment of the spectators at the foot­ ball games. This year the band was made up of six trombones, nineteen trumpets, eight french horns and baritones, five sousaphones, nine flutes, thirty three clarinets, eight saxophones, nine drums, six sparkling majorettes . . . and, oh yes! One Mr. Becker, one and a half Mr. Dawsons, and a few demerits. Many memories are made during the course of a football season and this year was no ex­ ception. The tune of "Old Lady Bliss" and the last second football plays will long be remem­ bered. And, of course, the seniors will never forget THEIR bus. However, along with the fun, there were many after school practices which sometimes seemed like drudgery but were in reality necessary to make the "Marching 99" the successful group that it was during the 1961 football season.

Row 1: Jere Singleton, Karen Williams, Jean Miller, Dan Thomas, John Miller, Toby Pearson, Dave Hogg, Fred Steck, Bruce Turner. Flow 2: Mr. Becker, Karen Rockenbaugh, Merry Priest, Mary Furniss, Peggy Marasek, Elaine Cheek, Nancy Childers, Carolyn O'Keefe, Joan Goldsmith, Suzanne Trone, Nancy Crary, Alice Roberts, Sally Schott. Row 3: Linda Joyce, Marjorie Lust, Jim Day, Bill Batey, Diana Montgomery, Donna Willenar, Karen Reams, Margaret Wenzel, Roxanne Moore, Grace Cherrington, Melodie Petrie, Penny Ackerman, Judy Freeman, Peggy Lahrmer, Margaret Arnett, Charma Moreland. Row 4: Regina Kellenberger. Janet Miner, Sharon Roshon, Darlene Montgomery, Sharon Rankin, Terry Van Horn, Larry Zingarelli, Phil Pearson, Larry Cross, Bill Thomae, Don Riley, Mary Young, Cheryl Kight, Diane Crary, Linda Wardlow, Barbara Dempsey. Row 5: Linda Hawkins, Dave Price, Chuck Bridge, Kay Smith, Ron Matthews, Paul Hanes, Mickey Foltz, John Purnhagen. Dick Lauer, Ron Thomas, Gary Neuberger, Terry Livingston, Carol Salter, Wendy Moreland, Gary Calvert, Bob Matz, Jim Falkenberg. Row 6: Steve Siegfried, Julie Scott, Jennifer Basom, Nancy Crary, Pam Brand, Ann Cooke, Richard Huhn, Bob Arn, Phil McBride, Don Davis, Steve Miesse, Patsy Bean, Betty Miller, Karen Decker, Towne McLeod. Row 7: Don Burch, Jeff Brown, John Goldsmith, Dave Hall, Pat Foltz, Joe Rarey, Paul Molyneux, Mike Biddle, Lowell Griffith, Bob Claypool, Sam Bigham, Bill Davis, Harlan Hatch, Bob Stallings, Tom Deever. Not Pictured: Jack Meyer. 30 RED & WHITE CONCERT BANDS The Westerville High School Concert Band ended a successful year as it presented its Spring Concert. The Band gave Mr. Becker a new marching band uniform. Also, the Band presented a Variety Show, Feb. 21. This was the first year a variety show had been presented on a Wednesday night; however, it was a big success. The Band's offi­ cers were President, Joan Goldsmith; Vice-President, Jack Meyer; Secretaries, Betty Miller and Tom Bird; Treasurer, Tom Deever; Librarians, Margaret Wenzel and Grace Cherrington; and Publicity Chairman, Phil Pearson. Again this year the school was proud of their fine concert band.

Drum Row: David Hogg, Jere Singleton, Dan Thomas, Toby Pearson. Row 1:: Mary Furniss, Peggi Marasek, Judy Crary, Karen Williams, Suzanne Trone, Carolyn O'Keefe, Joan Goldsmith, Merry Priest, Elaine Cheek, Sally Schott, Bruce Turner, John Miller, Karen Rockenbaugh., Jean Miller. Row 2: Jim Day, Roxanna Moore, Diana Montgomery, Mary Young, Larry Zingarelli, Philip Pearson, Karearen Reams, Grace CherrinatonCherrington., MaraareMargaret Wenzel, Donna Willennar, Penny Ackerman, Regina Kellenberger, Linda Joyce, Melody Petrie, Janet Miner. Row 3: Mr. Becker, Jack Meyer, Sharon Roshon, Terry VanHorn, Bill Thomae, Mike Zezeck, Don Riley, Dianne Cr•ary , Barbara Dempsey, Dan Shaffer, Margaret Arnett, Charma Moreland, Marjorie Lust, Linda Wardlow. Row 4: John Goldsmith, Don Davis, Richard Huhn, Steve Miesse, Ann Cooke, Patsy Bean, Betty Ann Miller, Karen Decker, Julie Scott, _Stev e Siegfried, Dave Hall. Row 5: Jim Falkenberg, Lynda Hawkins, Paul Hanes, Mickey Foltz, Phil McBride, Robert Arn, John Purnhagen, Dick Lauer, Gary Neuburger, Wendell Moreland, Ned Boston, Tom Bird, Carol Salter, Gary Calvert, Tom Matthews. Row 6: Ed Chambers, Gary Sanders, Jeff Brown, Jim Acker, Mike Biddle, David Foltz, Paul Molyneux, Tom Deever, Bob Stallings, Harlan Hatch, Bill Davis. Not Pictured: Judy Freeman, Lowell Griffth.

Drum Row: Fred Steck, Michael Moran, Jim Arrowsmith. Row Is Nancy McCalla, Nancy Brownsted, Sharon Stout, Sally Newland, Sally McComb, Nancy Childers, Anita Dean, Delores Fields, Alice Roberts, Nancy Wagner, Ellen Koski, Mr. Becker. Row 2: Dale Budd, Jim Tharp, Paul Bokrus, Doug Green, Larry Cross, Jerry Clarke, Cheryl Kight, Sharon Malone, Darlene Montgomery. Sharon Rankin, Eddie Goldsmith. Row 3: Jim Hollis, John Jennings, Pam Brand, Heather Raike, Keith Kern, Jean Campbell, Bill Batey, John Gibboney, Peggy Lahrmer, Mike Ruggeri. Row 4: Jennifer Basom, Nancy Crary, Steve Siegfried, Terry Livingston, Bob Matz, Bob Long, Larry McVay, Dave Price, Mike Lynn, Chuck Bridge. Row 5: Towne McLeod, Sam Bigham, Gary Loos, Robert Claypool, Joe Rarey, Don Burch, Ron Thomas, Dave Aeh, Dick Hill. Not Pictured: Marcene Mehl, Kaye Smith, Jerry Ruyan, Doug Landis. 31 ORCHESTRA The Orchestra played for the Commencement Program and worked hard throughout the year to give a polished performance. Their officers were: Judy Crary, President,- Roxanne Moore, Vice President; Grace Cherrington, Sec­ retary; Mickey Foltz, Treasurer and Librarian.

Row 1: Michael Moran; Don­ ald Bloomfield, Virginia Will­ r> fs iams, Sandra Davidson, Mir­ iam Campbell, Diane Habe- ner, James A. MacKenzie, Don Riley. Row 2: Roxanna Moore, Don­ na Willennar, Linda Joyce, Grace Cherrington, Regina Kellenberger, Nancy Child- ers, Judy Crary. Row 3: Anna Van Tassel, Shirley Gill, Mickey Foltz, Paul Hanes, Dave Aeh, Mr. Becker. Not Pictured: Bruce Turner, Priscilla Cooke, David Malin- ovsky, Pete Keyser.

MAJORETTES Here they come! It's the Westerville High School Band led by the ever famous W.H.S. Majorettes. This year Westerville had two head Majorettes, Marsha Vermillion and Babette Caruzzi. At times this became very chaotic — "You march as head this Friday and I'll march head next Friday." A reply to this might be — "But you marched as head the last game." And an answer — "So what if I did!" — Eventually everything was ironed out and everyone was satisfied — or so they said! Of course, it took more than two majorettes to lead the "Marching 99." The rest of the girls were: Shellie Reg- nier, Mary Margaret Webb, Diana Berry, and Ann Petzinger. Let's not forget the alternates, Donna Earle, Sheri Bumgar- ner, and Diane Habner either. Ask any majorette what band day at Capital was like — she'll tell you it was COLD! But never the less it was fun. Any girl will tell you she was proud to be a part of the "Marching 99."

Flag Bearers: Rae Lane, Vinny Cipriani. Majorettes: Diane Berry, Michelle Regnier, Marsha Vermillion, Babette Caruzzi, Ann Petzinger, Mary Margaret Webb. 32 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, as usual, made a big hit with the boys at Westerville High School this year- Yes, the boys seemed to enjoy watching . . . er . . • listening to the one hundred freshman and sophomore girls. Their director, Mr. Marshall Turley, had little trouble in getting applause — only in stopping it. Their main performance was in the Annual Christmas Concert. Being mostly a preparatory group, Girls' Glee had many promising girls who will make fine additions to Choral- ettes and Mixed Choir next year. Their officers were: Jeannie Campbell, President; Sandy Krenek, Vice President; and Nancy Moore, Shirley Schneider, Diana Longhenry, and Margaret Arnett, Librarians.

BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club performed in the Christmas Program and in the Musicale in the Spring. Their ambition and hard practice helped to make their group the success that it was.

Row Ii Jim Woodrow, Dave Watkins, Ray Wood, Bill Webster, Tim Current, Chuck Kaiser, David Born, Richard Tellier, Dan Rhyan. Row 2: Dennis Gease, Jim Arrowsmith, Bob Woehrle, Harry Searles, Don Barb, Ron Crouch, Jim Sullivan (President), Mike Miles, Mr. Turley. 33 CHORALETTES The Choralettes sing for special events in school programs and for various organizations. Every year they par­ ticipate in the music contests in which they have received number one ratings in the last three years at both District and State. Along with the other groups of the music department, the Choralettes help to produce the Spring Musicale. The director of the group is Mr. Turley, a new teacher this year. Officers include the President, Betty Ann Miller; Vice president, Sharon Neutzling,- Secretary, Joan Goldsmith; and Librarians, Patti Meyer and Chee Chee Purdie.

A\%m*»umhh ' unm i Row 1: Mr. Turley, Janice Goss, Ann Rarey, Chee Chee Purdie, Joan Goldsmith, Nance Vorse, Karen Whipkey, Shari Bumgardner, Diana Berry, Laura Sweazy, Charlene Krenek, Betty Miller, Martha Caesar, Kathy Mobley, Julie Scott. Row 2: Susi Miller, Jennifer Barr, Carolyn Long, Marsha Vermillion, Babette Caruzzi, Barbara Woods, Mary Blackburn, Sandra Roby, Marcia Loveland, Jeannie Scarfpin, Lucia Hanawalt, Barbara Beighey, Carol Curfman, Vinny Cipriani, Sharon Neutzling. Row 3: Sherra Vance, Kristy Courtright, Julia Spicer, Barbara Wood, Carolyne Evans, Donna Earle, Margaret Wenzel, Mary Young, Cheryl Fleming, Sharlee Doyle, Elaine Cheek, Carol Salter, Patty Hogue, Patti Meyer, Barbara Clawson, Michelle Regnier. MIXED CHOIR The Mixed Choir, under the direction of Mr. Marshall Turley, performed in the Christmas Program and the Spring Musicale. Much hard work and practice went into the making of this fine group. Their officers were President, Ann Petzinger; Vice President, Tom Thompson; Secretary, Sue Meyer; and Librarians, Connie Watkins and Dick Stevens.

Row 1: Carol Hughes, Cherilyn Pierce, Ann Pomante, Susie Meyer, Jennifer Jacober, Sherry Perry, Cherry Petrie, Sharon Ballard, Donna Evans, Margaret Workman, Ruthanne Hayman, Shirley Gill (Accompanist), Nancy Fortin, Elaine Crone, Hazel Myers, Charma Moreland, Mary Ellen Miles, Ellen Shields (Accompanist). Row 2: Melodlanne Merckling, Jeanie South, Beverly Conklin, Ruth Marie Stick, Patsy Bean, Charlotte Dixon, Connie Watkins, Sherra Vance, Patricia Karn, Lynn Travis, Karen Reams, Diana Montgomery, Susan Hoff, Miriam Campbell, Donna Cavendish, Anna Van Tassel, Margay Mann, Diana Yates, Charlotte Price, Ruth Walcutt. Row 3: Bill Batey, Jim Cooper, Bill Yeager, David Rarey, Bob Steckhan, Ray Harris, Jim Runkle, Mike Zezech, Sam Murphy, Phil Pearson, Toby Pearson, Jerry Clark, Larry Clark, Dick Stevens, Tom Thompson, Dave Price, Jerry Wood. 34 JUNIOR ENSEMBLE

Row 1: Mary Blackburn, Patty Hogue, Lucia Hanawalt, Jeannie Scarfpin, Elaine Cheek, Vinny Cipriani. Row 2: Hazel Myers, Barbara Woods, Charlene Krenek, Merry Priest, Kar­ en Whipkey, Janice Goss.

SOPHOMORE ENSEMBLE

Row 1: Sharon Purdie, Jenny Barr, Jennifer Jacober, Julie Scott, Charma Moreland. Row 2: Susie Meyer, Shari Bumgarner, Sandy Roby, Margaret Wenzel, Mary Young, Cheryl Fleming, Suzanne Trone.

SOPH. TRIO SENIOR TRIO MINUS ONE

Kathy Mobley, Mar­ sha Vermillion; Carole Curfman.

Barbara Clawson, Kristy Courtright, Julia Spicer.

35 JR. CLASS PLAY OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY The Junior Class presented a most unique play last November entitled, "Our Hearts were Young and Gay," by Helen Gertrude Hicks. The play was about two young girls and their first voyage alone together with their parents not around. It tells of the problems they encounter and the even deeper ones they meet when they arrive in Paris. Cornelia Otis Skinner, played by Ruth Marie Stick, and Emily Kimbrough, played by Karen Whipkey, were the two young girls. On the voyage they met two charming young men studying to be medical students. Dick Winters, play­ ed by Dick Stevens, and Leo McEvoy, played by Terry Van Horn were two dashing Romeos. Fred Bennett played a dual role and played it well. In one act he could be recognized as the steward on the ship. In another act he could be identified as the French window washer- Drew's Crew provided dance band music for the evening. After their fine performance, under the direction of Mrs. Renee Wadley, the cast had a party at the home of Karen Whipkey.

Steward Fred Bennett Mrs. Skinner Barbara Wood Cornelia Otis Skinner Ruth Marie Stick Otis Skinner Steve Miesse Emily Kimbrough Karen Whipkey Purser Steve Siegfried Stewardess Merry Priest Dick Winters Dick Stevens Admiral Dave Cameron Harriet St. John Diana Berry Winifred Blaugh Hazel Myers Leo McEvoy Terry Van Horn Inspector Carolyne Evans Theresa Nancy Whittingham Madame Elisie Ann Rarey Monsieur Be La Croix Dan Bruce Window Cleaner Fred Bennett Sfage Manager Lois Bailey Assistant Stage Manager Mike Sherman

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36 SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER

Sheridan Whiteside, irascible author and cri­ tic, slips on the doorstep of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Stanley. He injures his hip and is confined to the Stanley home for the next six weeks—six weeks the Stanleys will never forget. Whiteside com­ pletely takes over the household. Ex-convicts come to dinner, a cockroach colony arrives in the kitchen, penguins play in the library: a delight­ fully madcap state of affairs. When his secretary, Maggie, falls in love with the local reporter, Bert Jefferson, Whiteside de­ cides to break up the romance. Using a juicy part in Bert's play as a lure, he entices Lorraine Shel­ don, glamorous actress, to the scene, in the hope that she will win the affections of Maggie's young man. The tempo increases as Lorraine discovers a scheme to send her back to England and becomes even more determined in her efforts to win Bert and a part in his play. The arrival of an Egyptian mummy case stimulates a fiendish idea in White­ side's mind. Now on the side of the righteous, he has Lorraine enclosed in the mummy case and sent around the world. At last Sheridan Whiteside is well enough to leave the shattered household—only to slip on the doorstep and fall again!

Mrs. Stanley Nancy Bauer Miss Preen Ann Petzinger Richard Stanley Wendell Moreland June Stanley Sharon Roesinger John William Darling Sarah Patty Strickland Mrs. Dexter Lana Kaiser Mrs. McCutcheon Betty Miller Mr. Stanley Benjamin Bennett Maggie Cutler Diana Linkous Dr. Bradley Joe Brownsted Sheridan Whiteside Bill Arrowsmith Harriet Stanley Connie Watkins Bert Jefferson Dave Ballenger Professor Metz Don Fowler Lorrain Sheldon Babette Caruzzi Sandy Bob Arn Beverly Carlton Richard Harris Banjo David R. Rarey Convicts Earl Jones Expressmen John Rodeheffer Deputies Bill Yeager etc. Ed Cunningham Director Mrs. Wadley Assistant Director Edythe Prisk

37 WESCATS-DRILL TEAM

"Did you hear that the Weskats will march tonight at the basketball game?" "Yeah! I wouldn't miss it for the world, would you?" "Not me! See you tonight!" Now you can see what an influence the Drill Team has had on attendance at the W.H.S. games. This year (the second for the Drill Team) there were thirty-one girls including alternates. Shellie Regnier was elected captain by the girls. You think you have problems?! The Drill Team practiced at least once a week for two hours and sometimes another night. (You can't get out of it either, 'cause Shellie takes attendance.) Try to get your homework done with the time this leaves- Carole Ogg of the Carole Dance Studio was the instructor of the group with the aid of Mrs. Philip Detamore. Just ask Mrs. Ogg what she thinks of the girls and she'll say, "Gr-r-reat!"

Row 1: Kathy Mobley, Capt. Shelly Regnier, Carole Popovlch, Betty Ann Miller, Joann Bobanich, Marsha Vermillion, Kathy Noel, Karen Will- iams, Laurette Heiser, Pat Murray. Row 2: Lucia Hanawalt, Marcia Loveland, Sharon Greiner, Babette Caruzzi, Mary Blackburn, Mary Margaret Webb, Donna Earle, Kathy Harris, Susan Hoff, Barbara Wood. Row 3: Vinny Cipriani, Sharon Roesinger, Connie Watkins, Bonnie Meece, Joan Goldsmith, Diana Berry, Karen Whipkey, Ann Petzinger, Martha Leach, Barb Phelps. SPORTS MUD, BLOOD, SKINNED KNUCKLES, TWISTED KNEES, BRUISED ELBOWS, SWEAT, FATIGUE

The Westerville Wildcat's fighting football team plowed through a rough season this year. There was much dis­ couragement and long faces. One thing can be said: There certainly were no better losers in the league than our boys. Bob Moreland and Mike Hursey received places on the All Mid-Eight team. Tom Bird and Bob Roberts won Hon­ orable Mentions. Mike Hursey was awarded the Wildcat's "Most Valuable Player of the Year" award. Bob Roberts took scoring honors with 24 points. John Talbott and Mike Hursey will be next year's co-captains. Jerry Brenning led the Mid-Eight in pass interceptions for touchdowns • . . with one. Needless to say, it was also the longest return.

Row 1: Manager Ron Matthews, Mike Zezech, Brad Clapham, Baltimore L. Williams, Marion O'Bryon, Jerry Keyser, Sam Brenning, Jerry Brenning, Ernie Ernsburger, Larry Mendenhall. Row 2: Manager Mike Sherman, Jerry Ruyan, Bob Roberts, John Deamer, Jim Moore, John Talbott, Co-Captain Bob Moreland, Co-Captain Ben Bennett, Bob Karshner, Steve Stompson, Mike Hursey. Row 3: Manager Ned Boston, Manager Bob Brown, Ward Perly, Mike Lynn, Jim Acker, Tom McVay, Fred Cornell, Bob Fisher, Duane Crone, Gary Sanders, Tom T. Bird. Row 4: Bob Kempshaw, Jerry Clark, Bill Williams, Jim Ogle, Jim Gordon, Chuck Blackburn, Gary Hall, Larry Falstick, Bob Eberhard, Ron Gerwig, Jack Biddle, Jim Sheridan.

Westerville 6 - 20 Whitehall Westerville 6 - 8 Kenton Big Walnut 0 - 32 Westerville Westerville 6 - 14 Mifflin Westerville 6 - 10 Gahanna Westerville 0 - 20 London Westerville 0 - 6 Groveport Westerville 6 - 8 Marysville Westerville 0 - 14 Hilliards Westerville 0 - 14 Grove-City

LETTERMEN Eob Moreland, End, Co.Captain Ben Bennett, Fullback, Co-Captain 40 Gary Reich, Guard Tom Bird, Tackle Bob Karshner. Tackle

Jim Moore, End John Deamer, Fullback Jerry Brenning, Halfback

Gary Hall, Halfback Jerry Keyser, Center Steve Thompson, End

Jim Sheridan, Center Larry Mendenhall, Guard Bob Roberts. Halfback

41 Mike Hursey, End John Talbott, Quarterback Gary Andrix, End n

Marion O'Brian, Halfback Bob Eberhard, Tackle Ernie Ernsberger, Guard

Larry Falstick, End Sam Brenning, Guard Jim Ogle, Guard

Doug Landis, Fullback Chuck Blackburn, Quarterback Tom McVay, Tackle

42 LOW MEN ON THE TOTEM POLE BUT FIGHTERS ALL

COACH DECENZO ATTEMPTS AN INJECTION OF SPIRIT

BLACKBURN GRABS

BENNETT CLIMBS A FRAME

TENSION ON THE BENCH

TEAMWORK BREAKS BACKS MOLE TRUCKS ON 43 WHISTLE BLOWN CONSTERNATION ON THE FIELD

MOBBED!

CALISTHENICS — PREREQUISITE FOR FOOTBALL HUMBERTO STRAINS THOSE MIGHTY THIGHS SHORT BREAK FOR A CO-CAPTAIN WILD PILE

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ENGROSSED SPECTATOR^S 3

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TALBOTT GETS GEARS FOR THE BALL WILLY AND HIS WOMEN 45 46 1961 FALL HOMECOMING

Miss Laurette Heiser, Senior Attendant

Miss Babette Caruzzi, Senior Attendant

Miss Jean Scarfpin Junior Attendant

Miss Karen Whipkey, Junior Attendant

Miss Sharon Purdie, Sophomore Attendant

Miss Nancy Moore, Freshman Attendant

47 FALL HOMECOMING

1961 Homecoming Assembly Rivalry was keen and excitement was at a fever pi 1ct-> during the last phases of the 1961 Miss Homecoming Pageant. For days elimination had been going on so that by the last day oniy a very select group of girls was still in the run- ing. The first area of competition involved the presentation of the most beautiful girl from each school in the Mid-Eight League. Each girl was dressed as the mascot from her school. In spite of the keen competition, no one could compare with Westerville's own Willy! Next, the finalists in the swimsuit competition were presented. The girls wore suits of their own creation. It must be admitted that each suit was a wonderful tri­ bute to the . . . ah-h-h-h-h . . ingenuity of the girls. Finally came the most difficult of all — the question-answer competition during which the girls had to answer a variety of difficult ques­ tions. The contestants came through the ordeal beautifully (although the master of ceremonies was somewhat the worse for wear due to the descripitve nature of the answers). The distinguished panel of judges—Professor Albert Von Snitzel, Monsieur Pierre Wood Leg, Romand Don Juan, and Mr. Herbert Elmo Smooth —did not believe that any of the competing girls completely epitomized the ideal Homecom­ ing Queen. However, they had heard of the charms of one particular girl and they decided that she should be Westerville's 1961-62 Fall Homecoming Queen: Miss Kathy Mobley. Mem­ bers of Miss Mobley's court were Miss Babette Caruzzi and Miss Laurette Heiser, senior attend­ ants; Miss Jeannie Scarfpin and Miss Karen Whipkey, junior attendants; Miss Sharon Purdie, sophomore attendant; and Miss Nancy Moore, freshman attendant. The queen and her court were honored at the Westerville-Groveport foot­ ball game and again at the dance held that evening.

48 BASKETBALL 1961-62

The Westerville Wildcat basketball team, under new head-coach Bill Sadler, gave Wildcat fans something to cheer about this season. The team had a 14-4 overall record, and an 11-3 count earned second place in Mid-8 play. A combina­ tion of experience from last year's all-Junior squad and coach Sadler's fine leadership was the main factor in the Cats' success this year. From Coach Sadler the spark and spirit of victory was transmitted through Captain Bill Barr to each individual player. The Wildcats started strong but ran into trouble with Grove City midway in the season. Hope was still strong until the second game with Hilliards in which the Cats' chances for Mid-8 honors were lost. John Ruyan led Westerville in scoring for all games with 298 points. Bob Moreland led in rebounds with 167.

50-22 Mifflin 57-40 Watterson 55-38 Gahanna 48-29 London 54-30 Groveport 39-32 Marysville 55-51 Alumni 41-34 Hilliard 24-40 Grove City 64-38 Sheridan 65-30 Mifflin 37-33 Gahanna 76-48 London 44-41 Groveport 63-32 Marysville MR. WILL SADLER, Coach 34-35 Hilliard 55-57 Big Walnut 45-50 Grove City

Players Quarters FGA FG PCT. FTA. FT PCT. PTS. REB. PF Barr 71 217 67 37.3% 150 110 72.6 298 73 56 Ruyan 72 252 94 30.9 52 41 79.9 175 118 26 Moreland 72 160 45 283 59 37 62.4 127 167 39 Fisher 68 134 46 34.3 44 31 70.5 123 63 32 Hall 56 72 27 37.6 52 26 50.0 80 37 44 Lauer 60 95 26 27.4 25 15 60.0 67 119 39 Moore 30 21 3 14.3 5 2 40.0 8 18 16 Coad 18 15 6 40.0 13 7 53.4 19 18 4 Klinger 9 8 2 25.0 1 1 100.0 5 3 2 Holdren 12 1 0 0 2 3 Rusk 12 2 0 0 3 3 Deever 1 1 Blackburn 2 1 1 100.0 2 978 317 32-4% 401 270 67.2% All Games (14-4) Points each quarter Total Avg. Westerville — 225 223 220 236 - 904 50 Opponents 158 167 154 191 - 670 37 49 Captain Bill Barr John Ruyan Gary Hal

1961-62 LETTERMEN

Bob Moreland Duane Fisher Dick Lauer Jim Moore Dane Rusk Bill Coad

Joe Klinger Gary Holdren Managers: Phil Pearson, Bert Wolfe, Dan Bell, Ron Votaw.

51 WILDCATS RAGE THROUGH TO SECOND PLACE IN THE MID-EIGHT OFFENSE MAKES

THE BUCKETS • • • THE BUCKETS MAKE THE POINTS

53 THE UNBEARABLE TENSIONS OF A GOOD GAME

54 TOURNAMENTS WESTERVILLE - 50 CIRCLEVILLE - 48 WESTERVILLE - 45 DELAWARE - 40 WESTERVILLE - 39 LINDEN - 42

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56 1962 WINTER HOMECOMING

Miss Sherra Vance, Senior Attendant

Miss Patti Meyer, Senior Attendant #

Miss Peggy Marasek, Junior Attendant

Miss Laura Sweazy, Junior Attendant

Miss Diana Yates, Sophomore Attendant

Miss Shirley Schneider, 1 Freshman Attendant 57 WINTER HOMECOMING

"Memories" was the theme of the win­ ter homecoming skit produced by the Thes­ pians. Miss Patt Jennings, a former queen at W.H.S., came back to act as a speaker and special guest. The setting included a South Pacific island and a park scene. All actors remained motionless on the stage until time for their part in the program. Each class was represented by a song. The highlight of the assembly was, of course, Princess Kathy Harris and her court: Miss Sherra Vance and Miss Patti Meyer, Senior atten­ dants; Miss Peggy Marasek and Miss Laura Sweazy, Junior attendants; Miss Diana Yates, Sophomore attendant; and Miss Shirley Schneider, Freshman attendant. That evening the basketball team came through for our princess, defeating Marys­ ville. The game was followed by the Home­ coming Dance in the cafeteria with the music of Drew's Crew.

UliA 58 RESERVE BASKETBALL n a A

Row 1: Ron Gerwig, David Price, Larry Ullom, Jack May, Mike Noonan, Ward Perley. Row 2: Mr. Bahorek, Jim Gordon, Chuck Blackburn, Danny Hall, Jim Acker, Blair Steelman, Doug Landis, Dick Wenzell, Tom Deever, Toby Pearson, Dave Hall.

FRESHMEN BASKETBALL

Row 1: Dave Talbott, Mike Myser, John Jennings, Keith Johnson, Ronnie Earle, Jan Brelsford, Danny Shaffer. Row 2: Mr. Detamore, Bill Owen, Larry Cross, Jim Adams, Craig Fuller, Tom James, Lee Wells, Dave Watkins. 59 THE 1961 TRACK TEAM - TERRORS OF THE TURF

The 1961 track team came out 47 strong for their new head coach, Bob Fowler. Of the total number, 23 scored points and 18 won letters. There were seven seniors among the letter- men. Two school records were broken, both by Bruce Elliot: discus — 135'3" and shot put — 46'2". Only one boy qualified for the District Track Meet — Ed Hoon in the high jump. The traditional gold track shoe was awarded Blaine Andrus for the highest scorer on the team. Tim Milligan trailed An­ drus by two points. The team won three out of five dual meets and placed third in the Mid-Eight track meet.

Coach Bob Fowler

Row 1: Jim Birckbickler, Gary Reich, Jerry Keyser, Steve Jones, Ed Hoon, Blaine Andrus, Bob Clawson, Tim Milligan, John Deamer. Row 2: Bob Lindsay, Jim Dunn, John Streets, Ed Cunningham, Bruce Elliot, Fred Worley, Dick Lauer, Karl Volkmar, Tom Tuttle, Ron Botts. Row 3: Dick Tinskey, Mgr., Alvin Valentine, Red Fuzz Miller, Tom Bird, Huey Gardner, Bob Arn, Ricky Miller, Dick Canode, Terry Krause, Mr. Robert Fowler, coach. 60 e HOON LEAPS FOR LIFE

DERF WORLEY HOPS THE HURDLES BIRD —THE PUTTER OF THE PILL

THE 1961 CARD TEAM THE ILLUSTRIOUS 1961 BASEBALL TEAM

As "Old Sol" dips low in the western sky, one fella' — name of Lambert for Hilliards, flies out to one other fella' — name of Hall, thus bringing to a close a long but fruitful Wes­ terville Baseball campaign. The Cats, under the loving care of Coach Bill Sadler, ably assisted by Ralph Readout, played a grueling 29 game schedule picking up 19 victories while drop­ ping 10 decisions. A 10-4 record brought Westerville a trophy for Mid-8 Co-Champs along with Grove City. The Cats also won a trophy for being Central District Runner-Up in the State Tournament. Jim Blackburn received batting honors with a .352 average while Geoff Burch posted a 9-3 pitching record to take honors in this department.

Coach Will Sadler at Jet Stadium sw • n JL i m

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Row Ii Bob Roberts, Bill Barr, Gary Hall, Bob Wurm, Craig Brelsford, Ray Dusenberry, Dan Faucett, Dave Wilkin, John Ruyan, William Sadler, Coach, Mike Zezech, Mgr., Gary Saunders, Mgr. Row 2: Darwin Mever, Jim Moore, Bern Hatcher, Harold Biddle, Geoff Burch, Lewie Steinmetz, Jim Blackburn, Rich Dougherty, Don Davis, Mgr., Dick Snyder, Mgr. 62 A SUCCESSFUL SEASON - TWO TROPHYS AND A JOURNEY TO JET STADIUM

Westerville 6 West 1 Westerville 11 Central 3 Westerville 7 North 0 Westerville 2 St. Charles 3 Westerville 5 St. Charles 6 Westerville 2 Mifflin 0 Westerville 5 Mifflin 3 Westerville 6 Whitehall 2 Westerville 1 Linden 3 Westerville 6 Gahanna 2 Westerville 3 Watterson 4 Westerville 4 Gahanna 5 Westerville 6 London 2 Westerville 14 London 1 Westerville 7 Watterson 3 Westerville 9 Circleville 5 Westerville 10 Groveport 0 Westerville 5 Groveport 0 Westerville 12 North 8 Westerville 15 Mt. Vernon 4 Westerville 1 Upper Arlington 4 Westerville 0 Marysville 1 Westerville 6 Urbana 5 Westerville 1 Franklin Hts. 3 Westerville 2 Grove City 1 Westerville 1 Grove City 2 Westerville 1 Hilliard 2 Westerville 7 Hilliard 0 Westerville 9 Marysville 1

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63 THE DRIVING 1961 GOLF TEAM

The 1961 Westerville Golf Team played in 1 1 matches, finishing with an 8-2-1 record over­ all, and a 5-2-0 record in league play. The Cats tied Hilliards for Mid-Eight Tournament honors. They also won the Minerva Lake Trophy. Golf Lettermen were: Joe Mettle, Larry Zay, Bob Pringle, Jack Meyer, and Larry Thomas.

Row 1: Richard Frohlich, Jack Meyer, Larry Thomas. Row 2: Larry Zay, Bob Pringle, Mr. DeCenzo, Coach, Joe Mettle. 64 CHEERLEADERS: ATHLETIC CATALYSTS

Reserve Cheerleaders: Becky Ruyan, Margaret Arnett, Nanette Hill, Linda Vance, Jeannie Campbell UNDERCLASSES FRESHMEN The first year in high school brings heartbreak, confusion, and happiness to the innocent freshman. Innocent? Yes, a pic­ ture of sweet innocence is swal­ lowed up by the halls of W.H.S. The freshmen are educated not only by the teachers but by the wise, learned upper classmen. When this year comes to an end, the freshman thinks he has lived the best year of his life, but the thrills and joys held in his future years at W.H.S. will soon surpass the beginning year of his high school career.

SOPHOMORES It is soon discovered that there are a few strings attached to the sophisticated title of '"sopho­ more," such as a deluge of World History, a more potent dose of Latin, so-called Plane Geometry, and oh, those Y-Teen initiations! Fortunately these seemingly unsurmountable diffi­ culties are readily taken in stride, for the sophomore is active in everything. Now as he leaves these experiences behind, he looks forward to the greater glory of his junior and senior years.

JUNIORS The Juniors are officially up- perclassmen. They receive and pay for (groan) their class rings. Saddled with the financial re­ sponsibility for the Junior-Senior Prom, they frantically try to raise funds with the Junior Class Play and the sale of Christmas Cards. They enthusiastically await the graduation of the Seniors at which time they become top dogs in the school.

66 FRESHMEN

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Row 1: Nancy Bronsted, Candy Bell, Lucinda Archer, Jennifer Basom, Pam Brand, Minnie Ball, Carol Bell, Patty Ault. Row 2: Gary Andrus, Penny Ackerman, Marg Arnett, Pamela Brown, Marilyn Bruce, Jeaneen Brewer, Sandra Bishop, Carol Ball, Nora Bice, David Born. Row 3: Peter Brown, David Birckbichler, Larry Bailey, Jan Brelsford, Don Bell, Don­ ald Bloomfield, Mike Blddle, Sam Bigham, Chris Brown. Row 4: Tom Barnhard, Aaron Bishop, Don­ ald Barb, Jim Adams, Jim Arrowsmith, Larry Backulich. Not Pictured: Wayne Barnett, Diane Brown, Jimmy Asbury.

Row 1: Sharon Buxton, Diane Cline, Carolyn Cornelius, Nancy Childers, Nancy Crary, Marilyn Cook, Navada Conley, Jeanie Camp- bellill . Row 2: Bill Clarke, Connie Buntie, Connie Counsil, Judy Cuckler, Karen Byers, Linda Burwell Patti Campbell, Linda Copas, Greg Butler. Row 3 John Chapham, Bob Covert, Dale Budd, Tom Carr, Gary Calvert, Robert Bur­ ton, Dick Cornell, Harry Burwell, Douglas Crider. Row 4: Larry Crane, Larry Cross, Ed Cham­ bers, Robert Claypool, Jerry Crosby, Bill Not Pictured: Susan Bishop, Vivian Bishop, Roberta Burrell, Jean Campbell, Judith Cuckler. FRESHMEN f* ~ n <•*> a

Row 1: Tim Current, Rick Ford, Anita Dean, Linda Dawson, Sherry Dober, Amiee Eric- son, Ronnie Earle, Ed Elberfeld. Row 2: Jim Edwards, Linda Demorest, Mary Fosnaugh, Carolyn Dean, Margaret Foulk, Carol Dozer, Cathy Diegler, Anthony Del Col. Row 3: Douglas Fogle, Peggy Davis, Deloras Fields, Beverly Dill, Erma DeVoe, Sandra Davidson, Susan Evans, Thomas Dixon, Danny Farrell, Dan Gaelus, Elwood Ferry, Frank Fidell. Row 4: Don Fracasso, Terry Dingus, Jon Damron.

Row 1: Carl Hanes, Eddie Goldsmith, Jimmy Gibson, Mike Hudyk, John Gaines, Dick Hill, Tom. Hatch. Row 2: Dick Hootman, Judy Freeman, Bar­ bara Gray, Diane Habener, Nannette Hill, Lisa Goodroe, Lynda Hawkins, Patty Huff, Ralph Graumlich. Row 3: Rick Henry, Kathy Heinrich, Pamela Freeman, Gwen Ingram, Glennia Heath, Mary Furniss, Dennis Gease. Row 4: Bob Hughes, Jim Hance, Steve Her­ bert, Tom Harney, Craig Fuller, Dick Hyatt, Bob Goodman, John Gibboney.

Row 1: Linda Little, Janet Meyer, Sandy Misner, Diana Longhenry, Gwen Lodge, Harriet Moore, Sharon Malone. Row 2: Frank Millington, Dianne Mann, Janet Mallon, Sondra Madden, Darlene Montgomery, Linda Logan, Nancy Moore, Towne McLeod. Row 3: Michael Moran, Jean Madden, Karen McDannald, Sally McComb, Nancy McCalla, Walter Moran, Mike Miles. Row 4: Gary McRoberts, Carl Mallon, Calvin McDannald, Mike McCalla, Larry McVay, Carroll Mallon. Not Pictured: Frank Little, Marcla Mehl. FRESHMEN

Row 1: Alice Pritchard, Sandra Reich, Caro­ lyn O'Keefe, Dencie Priestas, Sally Newland, Carolyn Pennington. Row 2: Russell Reffitt, Pamela Park, Linda Meyers, Heather Raike, Susan Perry, Melody Petrie, Sharon Rankin, Larry Pummell. Row 3: Michael Myser, Mark Nelson, Floyd Rhoads, Kenny Noble, Luke Pecko, Jim Parsons. Row 4: Gary Neuburger, Fred Peiffer, Gary Paulus, John Purnhagen, Bill Owen, Bill Pinar, Mike Rosky.

Row 1: Patty Russell, Ruth Schwind, Alice Roberts, Sharon Stout, Bonnie Shindle, Kaye Smith, Linda Smith. Row 2: Sandy Smith, Mickey Thomas, Mike Tanler, Dan Shaffer, Jim Rice, Mike Rug- geri, Karen Rockwell. Row 3: Dave Talbott, Howard Schmitter, Dave Stewart, Jim Seidler, Jere Singleton, Fred Steck. Row 4: Ronald Terry, Barbara Roby, Shirley Schnider, Beckey Ruyan, Sue Smith, Ronald Shank, Michael Spicer.

Row 1: Cindy Vanderkamp, Sandy Weidinger, Donna Willennar, Sharon Wade, Betty Ward, Donna Townsend, Peggy Weaver, Jean Van Winkle. Row 2: Roberta Wellman, Becky Thompson, Linda Yeager, Renee Wolfe, Julie Wilson, Virginia Williams, Virginia Thompson, Lydia Young, Linda Vance. Row 3: Jim Woodrow, Carl Williamson, Harold Wood, Lee Wells, David Watkins, Richard Tellier, Bill Webster, Jim Tharp. Row 4: Jim Tuttle, Danny Rector, Mike Zimmerman, Jerry Sahn, Jim Ross, John Westervelt, Ron Thomas, David Sherman, Bob Woehrle, Bob Trautner. FRESHMEN Continued ^r ^

Row 1: Sandy Krenek, Paula Ingram, Caro­ lyn Jackson, Linda Joyce, Debbie Jones, Eg II: Ellen Koski, Mariann Lahmon. gtfhfl ijty* JJI Row 2: Judy Kennedy, Ruth Laver, Janice Kintz, Janet Knapp, Peggy Lahrmer, Sharon Kelch, Regina Kellenberger. i ^ J r v ![ 1 L • L& ~^w Row 3: Gary Gafferty, Frank Kennedy, Keith Johnson, John Jennings, Terry Lambert, Dan Lemons, Chuck Kaiser, Warren Keefer. Row 4: Harry Jensen, Don Lahmon, Jeff Linkous, Dale Jennings, Charles Lambert, Johnnie Kirkpatrick, Tom James. m SOPHOMORES

Row 1: Patsy Bean, Sharon Buckelman, Luana Bangert, Tami Bahorek, Sharon Ballard, Grace Cherrington, Shari Bumgar- ner, Susie Bartoline. Row 2: Steve Carter, Janice Brady, Linda Andrix, Joyce Bushie, Mary Busic, Barbie Ballenger, Jennifer Barr, Chuck Bridge. Row 3: Richard Busic, Terry Askins, Jack Biddle, Paul Bokros, Bill Batey, Don Burch, Richard Aeh, Mike Carpenter. Row 4: Jim Bernard, Jerry Bobb, Chuck Blackburn, Jim Acker, Paul Addington, Norman Berls, Jeff Brown.

70 SOPHOMORES

Row 1: Bev Conklin, Judy Crary, Barbara Clawson, Kristy Courtright, Maxine Collier, Eileen Coad, Sharlee Doyle. Row 2: Bill Clark, Wanda Clark, Mary Ellen Dusenbury, Ruth Clements, Marie Del Col, Barb Dempsey, Sharon Dusenbury, Bruce Christian. Row 3: John Corbett, Lisle Dill, Jim Day, Brad Clapham, Scott Davis, Ray Covert, Bill Davis, Jim Colliers, William Coontz. Row 4: Larry Clark, Tom Crane, Jerry Clark, Bob Daugherty, Tom Deever, Ron Crouch, Ralph Colleli. Not Pictured: Jim Collins.

Row 1: Cheryl Fleming, Donna Hilburger, Beccy Elliot, Donna Evans, Shirley Gill, Sharon Holdren, Patty Fisher. Row 2: Mo Eldridge, Nancy Fortin, Arlene Hixson, Barbara Gibson, Pat Hedrick. Row 3: Roger Elsom, John Goldsmith, John Hoerath, Jim Hollis, Mike Hudson, Jim Falkenberg, Jerry Heiser. Row 4: Danny Hall, Jim Gordon, Ron Ger- wig, Dick Gardner, John Green, Doug Green, Dave Hall. Not Pictured: Jeanne Edwards, Donna Evans, David Forgraves, Sharon Fowler, Pam Freda, Rita Jean Goff, Nancy Holder- man, Robert Hunt.

Row 1: Linda Hughes, Virginia Koontz, Karen Kerston, Rae Lane, Marjorie Lust, Carolyn Long, Bonnie Loop. Row 2: Kathy Lindsay, Maxine Kuhn, Jen­ nifer Jacober, Elaine Le Crone, Diane Knapp, Karen Kaiser, Carol Hughes, Jan Lambert, Irene Kuhn. Row 3: Terry Livingston, Gary Kruger, Gary Loos, Robert Long, Bob Kramer, David Gilley. Row 4: Mike Lynn, Doug Landis, Frank Lindsay, Dennis Lott, Keith Kern, Tom Kirk. Not Pictured: Steve Jensen, William Jurist, Judy Kelly, Robert Kempshall, Jim Kerr, Joe Kerr, Ronald Lehman, David Lilley, Frank Lindsay.

71 SOPHOMORES

Row 1: Georgia Nichols, Betty Nash, Melo- dianne Merckllng, Jean Miller, Sharon Mc­ Clelland, Susie Meyer, Sue McGowan. Row 2: Charma Moreland, Susi Miller, Carol Murray, Janet Miner, Sharon Mason, Kay Mason, Sandi Mills, Janet Madden. Row 3: Jack May, Chris Newell, Ronald Matthews, Bob Matz, David Malinovsky. Row 4: James Arthur Mac Kenzie, David Nevil, Sam Murphy, Charlie McBride, Tom McVay, Dan McCloskey. Not Pictured: Sharon Madden, Bettigene Merritt, John McBride, Kenneth McClary, Thomas Matthews.

Row 1: Kendra Orders, Charlotte Orthoefer, Sandy Roby, Pat Perry, Sherry Perry, Ann Pringle, Cherry Petrie. Row 2: Edna O'Bryan, Patsy Reams, Sue Pierson, Pat O'Brien, Ann Pomante, Cherilyn Pierce, Chee Chee Purdie, Jayne Patton. Row 3: Don Riley, Joe Rarey, Mike Ott, Jim Ogle, Skip Osborn. Row 4: Ray Pinkerman, Marion O'Bryan, Toby Pearson, Bob Pritchard, Ward Perly, Mike Noonan. Not Pictured: Sonya Nunn, Myron Osborn, David Price, Sandra Roby.

Row 1: Roseann Susi, Julia Spicer, Lynn Travis, Carol Salter, Jane Schott, Donna Townsend, Suzanne Trone. Row 2: Kathy Stockdale, Linda Sines, Julie Scott; Marilyn Slonaker, Jeanie South, Mary- lou Rogers, Diane Scott, Carolyn Shaffer. Row 3: Randy Santo, Bill Strosnider, Jack Russell, Phil Tiberi, Dave Prcie, Bob Sisson, Jim Sullivan, Terry Tintsman. Row 4: Doug Sweazy, Jerry Ruyan, Jim Runkle, Blair Steelman, Bob Shearer, Dan Thomas, John Thomas. Not Pictured: Carolyn Ruther, James Run­ kle, Kenneth Sontrock, Kenneth Swint, Gor­ don Travis, Alma Trout.

72 SOPHOMORES Continued

244 Row 1: Nancy Wagner, Judy Young, Anna Van Tassel, Nancy Vorse, Sharon Wells, Margaret Wenzel, Mary Young. Row 2: Cheryl Williams, Sylvia Weikert, Shirley Ullom, Phyllis Ullom, Diane West, Sue Wolf, Carol Ann Vernon, Sandra Wheeler, Diana Yates, Linda Wardlow. Row 3: Charles Walcutt, Bill Woehrle, Clar­ ence Trout, Dan Weaston, Ronald Williams, Larry Ullom. Row 4: Dick Wenzell, William Williams, Ronald Valentine, Baltimore Williams, Bruce Turner, Larry Zingarelli. JUNIORS

Row Ii Donna Cavendish, Jean Bangert, Eloise Burwell, Diana Berry, Mary Black­ burn, Lois Bailey. Row 2: Margaret Baldasarro, Miriam Camp­ bell, Shirley Boekhoff, Barb Butler, Una Bartley, Duane Burwell. Row 3: Richard Canode, Fred Bennett, Dave Cameron, Sam Brenning, Chris Burch, Dave Aeh, Bob Burns, Tom Burch. Row 4: Dan Bunce, Ned Boston, Jerry Bevelhymer, Jon Archer, Tom Babcock, Gary Andrix, Bob Brown.

73 JUNIORS

Row 1: David Foor, Tom Demorest, Ernie Ernsberger, Duane Crone, Jim Dunfee, Don­ ald Clawson. Row 2: Sally Jo Damron, Susan Davison, Dianne Crary, Jane Eastwood, Charlotte Dixon, Vinny Cipriani. Row 3: James Coleman, Kathe Lee Collins, Carolyne Evans, Elaine Cheek, Jim Cooper, Robert Fisher. Row 4: Larry Falstick, Tom Conner, Don Davis, Fred Cornell, David Foltz, Robert Eberhard.

Row 1: Joey Klinger, Pete Keyser, Virginia Guess, Lynn Johnson, Patti Hogue, Bill Coad, Gary Holdren. Row 2: Jerry Freeman, Jean Hillegas, Janice Goss, Susan Hoff, Beverly Krebs, Cheryl Kight, Lucia Hanawalt, David Hogg. Row 3: Harold Gotts, Tim Gray, Jim Dunn, Mike Hursey, Paul Heizer, Paul Hanes, Roger Harney. Row 4: Jerry Kirkpatrick, Jim Kincaid, Pete Cornell, Richard Frohlich, Mark Herbert, Richard Huhn.

Row 1: Charlene Krenek, Donna Mann, Kathy Pinto, Margie Mann, Peggi Marasek, Diana Montgomery, Roxana Moore. Row 2: Martha Leach, Irene Messer, Hazel Myers, Mary Ellen Miles, Pat Murray, Kathy Noel, Tammy Lane, Sharon Neutzling. Row 3: Ron Opfer, Jack Meyer, Jimmie Nevins, Steve Miesse, Ronnie McDonald, Paul Molyneux, Bill Ligget, Jim Murray, Ted Millington.

74 JUNIORS

Row 1: Carole Ann Purtell, Jeannie Scarfpin, Karen Rockenbaugh, Karen Reams, Ruth Marie Stick, Kay Stonebraker. Row 2: Linda Seagle, Ellen Sue Shields, Sally Schott, Laura Sweazy, Merry Priest, Sharon Roshon, Carole Popovich. Row 3: John Talbott, Jim Stevens, Dick Stevens, Dave Sprague, Dennis Steele, Jerry Pulley, Bob Roberts, Steve Siegfried. Not Pictured: Charlett Price, Bob Steckham.

Row 1: Norma Thompson, Georgia Wickline, Ann Rarey, Mary Margaret Webb, Margaret Workman, Barbara Wood, Barbara Woods, Beverly Ulry. Row 2: Jerry Wood, Karen Whipkey, Nancy Whittingham, Charlene Wolfe, Sharon Wood- row, Carol Lehman, Roberta Withrow, Phil Zellner. Row 3: Cecil Henderson, John Williams, Bill Piscione, Tom Tuttle, Everett Wooten, Arthur Van Tassell, Michael Starner, Ron Votaw. Row 4: Bert Wolfe, Vic Ward, Albert R. Valentine, Mike Zezech, Gary Sanders, Bill Thomae, Larry Thomas, Tom Thompson, Terry Van Horn. Not Pictured: Charles Travis, Robert A. Uhrig.

75 SOVEREIGN STUDENTS IN THE SCHOOL

76 SENIORS

77 CLASS OF 1962

Four years of high school have passed more quickly than we thought possible. Some of us are sorry, others glad. Whatever emotions are evoked, it is now time for the Seniors of 1962 CAMERA SHY: to venture forth into the "cold, cruel" world. Wayne D. Cooke Some will further their educations in college or Carol McDonnell trade school; some will immediately tuck them­ Earl Jones selves into the Armed Forces; some will go di­ Joseph D. Price rectly to work. Wherever they are, the imprint Linda C. Simpson of their school years is indelibly stamped upon Thomas S. Slagle them. This year we are leaving the life that has been ours since our earliest recollections. These have been the formative years. We have been guided and instructed during the first quarter of our lives; the remaining three quarters are up to us.

CLASS OFFICERS

President: Duane Fisher Vice President: Patti Meyer Secretary-Treasurer: Martha Caesar Social Chairman: Joan Goldsmith

78 JERRY L. BEHLING "Rebel Without A Cause" . . . Beetle . . . Hey, Mabel! . . . Low Flvini? Football 2; Track 1; HI-Y 4.

ROBERT E. ARN, JR. DAVID L. BALLENGER WILLIAM E. MARY ANN BANGERT "Watching All the cirls Qo "A Wonderful Guy" . . . "Mary Ann" . . . Foamy By" . . Bob . . . Like never Dave . . . Mr. Speaker . . . ARROWSMITH . . . Good liana in short­ sweat the small stuff! Big Shot in K.K.A. "Robin llixnl . Hill . . . hand! . . . Silence is Gol­ Track 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1; Student Council, Treasurer Guillermo Hail, Mac- den Baseball Manager 1; Band 4; Thespians 3, 4; Speech ' )'• _, . Commercial Club, Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Hist. Society Contest 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, ~ • ._, rom Allegheny. 4; Home Ec Club 2, 3; Cafe­ 4; Commercial Club 4; An- 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 2, Treasur- Clarion H.S. 4. teria Help 4; Librarian 4. nual Staff; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; er 3, Vice-President 4. Reporter 4.

WILLIAM A. BARR NANCY G. BAUER LOUANNA GAYLE BARBARA A. BEIGHEY RUTH ELLEN BELL •Hilly Boy" Bill . . . "The Hiiuery'" . . . Nancy BEARD "The Cock-F.yed optimist" "Let the Bells Keep Ring­ Candy Barr Stoney . . . Just kkUHn*! . . I'm . . . Barb . . . Hee Hee . . . ing . . - Nancy . . . Tootsie, Football 1; Bas ketball 1, 2, K'.inir to be a doctor. She's Funny That Way" I ride wild bus no. 15. Chestnuts, an

79 BENJAMIN H. BENNETT "The Hustler" . . . Baby Ben . . . Feb. 5 . . . But Caroleann, we're only friends . . . Jelly Belly. THOMAS P. BOSSETTI Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain "Red Sails in the Sunset 4; Basketball 1,2,3; W-Asso- . . . Bosset . . (in the ciation 2,3,4; Annual Staff; green lights . Make like Boys' State 3. a rod!

JAMES A. BIRCKBICHLER JERRY R. BRENNING "The Thinker" . . . Jim . . . "Mr. Wonderful" . . . shorty Birk . . . What was that . . . Geraldine . . . Choice of again?! . . . Shy like my Cars. sister. Entered from Worthington Track 2,3,4. H.S. 4; Football 4.

THOMAS C. BIRD "Lullaby of Birdland" . . . T-Bird ... As Bird pointed out . . . Hairy-Bear . . . JOSEPH R. BROWNSTED Blush. "Deep In The Heart Of Football 1,2,4; Track 3,4; W- Texas" . . . Joe ... If Association 4; Band 1,2,3,4; you're evil when you die, Secretary 4; Orchestra 1; Fu­ you'll go to Texas! . . . Sa- turians 1; HI-Y 3,4; F.F.A. voir Faire. 1,2, Secretary 1, President 2; Entered from Robert E. Lee Student Council 4; Speech H.S. 4; Thespians 4. Contest 1,2.

JOANN A. BOBANICH "Uock of Ages" . . . Joanie MARGARET LEE BUSIC . . . Gary . . . Freckles. Drill Team 3,4; G.A.A. 4; "Peg O' My Heart" . . . Commercial Club 4; Y-Teens Peggy . . . Quiet and Shy 2,3,4; Home Ec Club 1,2,3, . . . Blondie! Vice-President 3; Office Help Commercial Club 4; Y-Teens 4; Jr. Class Play. 2. .

\ MARTHA J. CAESAR "Ask Any Girl" . . . Marty . . . Et tu, Lennie? . . . Boy V r squeezer! t% Girls' Glee 1,2, Vice-Presi­ ^ dent 1; Mixed Choir 1,4; Choralettes 3,4; Futurians \. KAREN L. BROWN 1,2; Thespians 3; Y-Teens \ "Little Brown Jug" . . . Pud 2,3,4; Student Council 4; . . . Hey, got another joke Annual Staff; Jr. Class Play; for yal Girls' State 3; Speech Con­ Entered from Wilbur Wright test 3; Musicales 1,2,3; Class H.S. 4; Y-Teens 4. Treasurer 1,2,3,4. • 80 BABETTE D. CARUZZI "Bubbles, Bangles and Beads" . . . Babs ... I hate men . . . I'm not PRISCILLA ANN COOK skinny! "Priscilla's Pop's daughter" Drill Team 3,4; Girls' Glee . . . Ann . . . The crazy 2; Choralettes 3,4; Majorette yiolist! . . . Anybody want 3,4, Co-Head 4; Commercial to argue? Club 4; Jr. Hist. Society 4, Entered from North H.S. 2; Vice-President 4; Thespians Band 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Annual All State Orchestra 4; Mixed Staff; Librarian 4; Jr. Class Choir 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Play; Musicales 2,3; Fall Speech Contest 3; Musicales Homecoming Attendant 4. 2,3; String Quartet 3,4.

MARY ALICE CASTO "Toot, Toot, Tootsie, Good­ bye" . . . The light's on for the bird, not me! . . . Blue Striper. JAMES D. COUNSIL G.A.A. 4; Girls' Glee 1; Com­ mercial Club 4, Vice-Presi­ "Farmer in the Dell" . dent 4; Thespians 3,4; Y- Jim . . . Yes, those a Teens 2,3,4; Home Ec Club freckles! 1; Annual Staff; Jr. Class F.F.A. 2,3,4, Photographer Play; Musicales 1. Secretary 4.

DIANA M. CESCHIAT "Chestnuts Roasting On An Open Fire" . . . Di . . . TERRY L. CRAY Johnny . . . 4'9" Stub. "Dancing Cheek to Cheek" G.A.A. 4; Commercial Club . . . Terr ... I park any­ 4, President 4; Y-Teens 2,3,- thing anywhere! . . . Kahiki. 4; Office Help 4. Football 1,2; Track 1.

VERA E. CROWE "As the Crow Flies" . . . Vee . . . Sewing Whizz! Girls' Glee 1; Jr. Hist. So­ ciety 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Home Ec Club 1,2,3,4; Cafeteria JAY L. CLARK Help 3; Librarian 4; Musi­ "Fools Rush In" . . . Jay . . . cale 1; Winter Homecoming No Joke! . . . Clarkie-Gator. Attendant 2. ?^

EDWARD E. DELORES CONLEY CUNNINGHAM "Love is a Many Splendored ''Mr. Ed." . . . Edwardo . . . Thing" . . . Dee . . . Ray . . . Conservative . . . Military Hootchie! Tactics. Entered from Big Walnut Track 1,2,3,4; Bi-Phi-Chem H.S. 3; Commercial Club 4; Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4, Sgt.-at- Jr. Hist. Society 4. Arms 4. 81 4iM CAROLE L. CURFMAN "Where The Boys Are" . . . Carole ... I saw Hot Lips last night! . . . Oh, kid! Girls' Glee 1,2; Choralettes JAMES M. DAVIS 3,4; Trio 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4, "Traveling Man" . . Jimmy Treasurer 4; Jr. Class Play; . . . Dumbo . . . Motor- Musicale 1,2,3. scooter. Jr. Hist. Society 4.

CAROL L. CURRY JOHN W. DAWSON "I Can Do Without You". . . "Me And My Shadow" . . . Carol . . . Curry-Comb . . . John . . . Garage doors on That's our favorite record! New Year's Eve! Commercial Club 4; Jr. Hist. Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Society 4; Y-Teens 2. Football Announcer 4; Jr. r\ Class Play; Annual Staff.

JOHN W. DEAMER WILLIAM S. DARLING "Big Man" . . . Demo . . . "Ain't Sharin' Sharon With Little Mr. R. . . . Dln't. No One" . . . Darling Bill Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1; . . . Mv all girl staff. Track 2,3,4; W-Association Thespians 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4, 3,4, Secretary 4; Band 1,2; Vice-President 4; Annual Bi-Phi-Chem Club 2,3; Stu­ Staff; Jr. Class Play. dent Council 4.

NED B. DAVIDSON WILLIAM L. DEAN "War and Peace" . . . Mona- "He's Tall, That's All" . . . gramed what?! . . Around Hill . . . Computers. curves at 15 M.P.H. Futurians 1,2, President 2; Jr. Hist. Society 4; Hi-Y Bi-Phi-Chem Club 3,4; Presi­ 2,3,4. dent 4; Student Senate 4.

KAREN L. DECKER "Baby Doll" . . . Karen . . . My little blue rod . . . The hand and Mr. B. JOHN M. DAVIS Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3; "Top Dog in Columbus" . . . Jr. Hist. Society 4, Secretary Jackie . . . Sierra-gold Ford 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Jr. Class . . . Big Bear. Play; Office Help 4; Dance Jr. Hist. Society 4. Band 3. C» ">/

VIRGINIA A. FAIRMAN RAYMOND DILLION "Sugar and Spice" . . . Gin­ "Ginismoke" . . . Ray ger . . . Peanut Butter . . . Can I talk to Pat? . !•:. M. Delores. Y-Teens 2,3; Home Ec Club F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Sentinel 3.

DUANE O.FISHER "King Of Kings" . . . Choo STEVEN E. DORAN Choo . . . Mind over Matter Steve . . . Mortuary-minded . . . Fish. . . . Dayton. Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,- Football 2,3; Track 2; Boys' 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; W-Asso- Glee 4; Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4; ciation 3,4; Student Council, Boys' Quartet 3; Thespians President 4; Boys State 3; 4; Musicales 3. Class President 1,2,3,4.

DONNA L. EARLE "Duke of Earle" . . . Squir­ rel .. . Lose any skirts lately? . . . Some day he'll come along. Mixed Choir 1, Vice-Presi­ dent; Choralettes 2,3,4, Vice- President 3; Majorette, Al­ ternate 3,4; Futurians 1; Thespians 4, Secretary; Y- LAURA L. FOGLE Bowling 1; Drill Team 3,4; "Happy Talk" . . . Laura . . . Girls' Glee 1, President 1; Linden Boys . . . Contest Teens 2,3,4, President 4; winner. Annual Staff; Jr. Class Play; Girls' Glee 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Musicales 1,2,3; Class Social Home Ec Club 3,4; Jr. Class Chairman 1,2,3. Play.

JOYCE A. ELSOM JOHN M. FOLTZ "My Friend The Witch Doc­ "Carry On Nurse'' . . . Mic­ tor" . . . Joycie . . . Ten­ key . . . Puffed grass . . . nessee . . . Phil, be good! Sophomore hall. Bowling 1; G.A.A. 4; Y- Bowling 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,- Teens 2,3,4; Annual Staff; 3,4; Orchestra 3,4, Librarian; Jr. Class Play; Lab Assistant Hi-Y 2,3,4; Jr. Class Play; 4. Musicale 3.

BETTY JEAN FOWLER "I Dream Of Jeanie With The Light Brown Hair" . . . MARY LOU EMRICK Jean . . . No, I'm not his "Skip To My Lou" ... I sister. hate classes . . . My Junior Entered from Mifflin 3; Blen- Friends. don Township Jr. Hist. So­ Home Ec. Club 1. , ciety 4. 83 DONALD G. FOWLER PHILIP A. GIBSON RICHARD R. GLAZE WARREN I. GOBLE "Romeo And Juliet" . . . Don "Keep Your Eyes On The "Night Lights" . . . Rick . . . "Count Your Blessings" . . . Curly ... I like the tall Road" . . . Phil . . . Gibbie Bull Run and General Grant. Warren . . . New Nose majorette type. . . . Mr. Sadler's favorite Football 2; Blendon Town­ Sermons. Entered from Linden Mc­ driver. ship Jr. His. Society 4; Hi-Y Band 2,3,4. Kinley 3; Bi-Phi-Chem Club 4. 4; Thespians 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Annual Staff; Projection Crew 3,4; Jr. Class Play; Musicale 3; Announcer, Bas­ ketball and Football 3,4.

JOAN E. GOLDSMITH SHARON L. GREINER "Annie Get Your Gun" . . . "John's Cajun Queen" . . . Frivolous . . . Charge It! Sha . . . Squeaking Fits . . . Yes, the car stuck in the . . . My Buddy. mud! Bowling 2,3,4; Drill Team 3,- Bowling 2,4; Drill Team 3,4; 4; G.A.A. 4, Vice President; G.A.A. 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Presi­ Basketball 4, Captain; Girls' dent 4; Girls' Glee 1,2, Li­ Glee 1; Mixed Choir 2; Chor­ brarian 1; Mixed Choir 2,3; alettes 3; Blendon Township Choralettes 3,4, Secretary 4; Jr. His. Society 4; Winter Accompanist 2,3,4; Thespians Homecoming Attendant 3; 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Home Ec. Annual Staff; Y-Teens 2,3,4: Club 1,2; Student Senate 4; Jr. Class Play; Musicales Librarian 4; Jr. Class Play; 1,2,3; Office Help 4. Girls' State 3; Speech Con­ test 4; Musicales 1,2,3; Dance Band 3; Class Social Chair­ man 4; F.F.A. Attendant 2; Annual Staff; Representative to Military Ball.

LOWELL G. GRIFFITH VERNE L. GRIFFITH GARY R. HALL CATHERINE L. HARRIS "Smoke Gets In Y'our Eyes" "Blue Angel" . . . Vernie "Terror of Highway 101" "Her Royal Majesty" ...... Little Wimp . . . Verne . . . Sleeping in s.H...... Gnat . . . Cough . . . Kathy . . . My Mind is Clut­ . . . Romeo. No wheels for 21 days. Cough . . . Plash. tered I 'p! . . . Ring tits now. Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Football 2,4; Basketball 1.2.- Drill Team 3,4; Girls' Glee 1; Track 2; Baseball 1; Bowling 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; W-As- Mixed Choir 2; Choralettes 3, 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1; sociation 2,3,4. Librarian 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Bi-Phi-Chem Club 4; Hi-Y Home Ec. Club 1; Jr. Class 4; Speech Contest 3; Projec­ Play; Musicales 1,3; Winter tion Crew 1. Homecoming Princess 4. 84 RAYMOND L. HARRIS RICHARD L. HARRIS TERRY L. HARDESTY ALBERT B. HASEBROOK "The Wanderer" . . . Ray "Sing Along With Me" . . . "The First Noel" . . . Hart- "Blondie" . . . Al . . . Pen­ . . . More or Less . . . Otter- Rich . . . Pin sticks again less . . . Smooch . . . Button cil Pusher ... Is that right? wise, there's no other girl. . . . peddling cobbler. Down Mind. Entered from Linden Mc­ Football 1; Mixed Choir 1,2,- Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Kinley 4. 3,4; Futurians 1,2; Bi-Phi- Baseball 1,2; Bowling 1,2; Annual Staff. Chem Club 3,4; Jr. Class Boys' Glee 1, President; Play; Musciales 1,2,3; Lab Mixed Choir 2,3,4; Futurians Assistant 4. 1,2; Bi-Phi-Chem Club 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Lab Assistant 4; Boys' Ensemble 4; Boys' Quartet 3,4.

\ HARLAN E. HATCH RUTHANNE HAYMAN "76 Trombones" . . . Harlie "Ain't She Sweet" ...... Lone Wolf. Ruthie . . . Shut up and deal Entered from Warren H.S. . . . Feathers. 4; Track 4; Band 4; Blendon Girls' Glee 1,2; Mixed Choir Township Jr. His. Society 4. 4; Choralettes 3; Trio 2,3; Commercial Club 4; Thes­ pians 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Jr. Class Play; Musicales 1,2,3. ,o

JAMES BAKER DIANA LEE HERB LAURETTE JO HEISER KENNETH W. HIBBITT "Stranger in Paradise*' . . . "Little Thing! Mean A I..it" "There Is Nothing Like A "Kookie, Lend Me Y • Jim ... At Linden we ...... Diana . . . George . . . Dame" . . . Short stuff . . . Comb" . . . Kenny . . . Rab- Entered from Linden Mc­ We haven't .set the date. Laurettie-1'.a! e . . . BOSS. hit . . . Vacation from school. Kinley H.S. 4. Bowling 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Bowling 3,4; Drill Team 3,4; Entered from Linden Mc­ Commercial Club 4; Jr. Class G.A.A. 4; Girls' Glee 1,2, Li­ Kinley 3; Blendon Township Play; Home Ec. Club 1,2, brarian 2; Mixed Choir 3, Li­ Jr. His. Society 4; Jr. Class Photographer 2. brarian: Fiturians 1: Annual Play. Staff; Jr. Class Play; Musi­ cales 1.2.3; Fall Homecoming Attendant 4. 85 KAREN ANN JENNINGS CARL C. JOOSS "Bicycle Built For Two" . . . "The Rifleman" . . . Juice Carrots . . . Gary . . . I'm . . . Jeep Rod, going to spit on your J.F.K. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Photographer badge. 1,2, Secretary 3, President Bowling 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 4; Student Council 4, Parlia­ 3; Futurians 1,2, Secretary mentarian. 2; Bi-Phi-Chem Club 3; Thespians 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Annual Staff; Jr. Class Play; Lab Assistant 3,4.

LANA D. KAISER PATRICIA A. KARN PHILIP N. KARSHNER ROBERT A. KARSHNER "Five Foot Two, Eyes Of "Pin Buster" . . . Susie-Q "I'm An Ole Cow Hand" . . . "Go West Young Man" . . . Blue" . . . Lana . . . Rich . . . Bowling Belle. One Eyed Horse . . . Jan Humberto . . . Gee, Coach, is my favorite Vance. Entered from Big Walnut 2; and Me . . . Choice Joyce. I didn't mean to hit him! Bowling 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Mixed Choir 4; Band 3,4; F.A.A. 1,2,4. Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Home Ec. Club 1,4; Annual Y-Teens 2; Musicale 3. Track 3; W-Association 3,4; Staff, Business Manager; Hi-Y 3,4; Blendon Township Musicale 1,2. Jr. His. Society 4; Annual Staff.

J. D. KEYSER, JR. JAMES R. KIRKPATRICK CAROL E. KISER JEFFREY D. KRATOVILLE "Running Bare" . . . Keys • "Paul Bunyon" . . . Hig Jim "My Heart Belongs To Dad­ "Don't Fence Me In" ...... Esq. IV . . . No Parking, . . . Farm Boy. dy" . . . How's your Jewel? Jeff . . . Staunch Demo . . . Please. F.F.A. Student Advisor 1,2, . . . Basketball practice at X Baseball and Politics. Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Treasurer 3,4. sharp! Football 2; Baseball 1,2,3; W-Association 3,4; Band 1; G.A.A. 4; Basketball 4; Blen­ Bowling 1,2,3. Orchestra 1; Bi-Phi-Chem don Township Jr. His. So­ Club 3,4; Jr. Class Play; An­ ciety 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Home nual Staff. Ec. Club 1,2,3,4. 86 TERRY L. KRAUSE CHARLOTTE C. LANE "Happy Go Lucky Me" . . . "A Rose Among Thorns" . . . King around neck; chain Char . . . Do you have any around leg . . . Adena House gum? equals points. Girls' Glee 1; Blendon Town­ Golf 2; W-Association 4; ship Jr. His Society 4; Y- Mixed Choir 1,2,3; Blendon Teens 2,3,4; Musicales 1. Township Jr. His. Society 4; Musicales 2; Jr. Class Play.

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RICHARD E. LAUER LINDA SUE LEMLEY JOSEPH A. LITTLE ROBERT E. LINDSAY "Moby Dick" . . . Tricks . . . "If You Knew Susie" . . . "Delicate Delinquent" . . ''Some Came Running'' . . . Mid-Term history tests . . . Chunk . . . Back to Pa. for Little Joe . . . Gee, Shucks Bob . . . Grey Chew. Legs. the weekend . . . Butch. ... I get fat on pizza. Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3.4; Entered from Prospect H.S. Commercial Club 4; Y-Teens Ohio Hist. Society 4. W-Association 4. 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 2,3,4. 2,3,4; W-Association 4; Band 2,3,4; Mixed Choir 2; Bi-Phi- Chem Club 4; Musicale 2.

DIANA E. LINKOUS CHARLES NEWBY DONNA L. LOOP WILLIAM LOSCKO "Teacher's Pet" . . . Di . . . LONDON "My Fair Lady" . . . Donna "The Bobbaie Twins" . . . Literarily Minded. . . . Road to recovery* Sut . . . Lushco . . . Deacon Entered from Cave Springs "Charlie, -My Hoy" . . . New- G.A.A. 4; Fr. Girls' Glee 1; . . . The Eagles. 3; Librarian 4. by . . . Hug lights and ice Jr. Hist. Society 4; Y-Teens Entered from Watterson 3. melter . . . Chuck. 2,3,4; Home Ec 1,2; Jr. Class Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Jr. Play; Musicale 1. Hist. Society 4, President 4; Thespians 3,4; Student Coun­ cil 4; Jr. Class Play; Speech Contest 3; Projection Crew 4; Boys' Glee 1; Band An­ nouncer 1,2,3,4; Musicale 1.

87 MARCIA J. LOVELAND "Stupid Cupid" . . . Marce . . . Only her hairdresser . . . Who am I going steady with now? Bowling 4; Drill Team 3,4; PAULETTE E. McCLARY Fr. Girls' Glee 1; Choralettes "Tall Paul" . . . Owen . . . 2,3,4; Commercial Club 4; Michigan State . . . 5th floor Thespians 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Grant. Jr. Class Play; Musicale 1,- Home Ec 1,2,4, Sec.-Trea­ 2,3; Librarian 4; Annual surer 4; Blendon Township Staff. Jr. Hist. Society 4.

SHARON K. LUST "The King And I" . . . Rab- liitt . . . S.O.S. . . . Large member of Y-Teens. Bowling 1; Girls' Glee 1; Y- SANDRA McCLARY Teens 2,3,4, Interclub Fel­ "Anchors Away" . . . Sandi lowship Chairman 4, Mem- . . . Butch ... I keep peace ber-at-Large 3; Thespians in the family. 3,4, Vice-President 4; Jr. G.A.A. 4; Commercial Club Class Play; Annual Staff. 4; Home Ec 1,2.

JUDY F. McLEOD "Yakity-Yak" . . . Jud . CAROLE LAWSEN LUX Grandma . . . My mother having a cow. "What A Wonderful Life' G.A.A. 4; Fr. Girls' Glee 1, . . . Carol . . . Mrs. Accompanist Entered from Hilliard 4. Y-Teens 2,3,- 4; Jr. Class Play; Musicale 1.

BONNIE S. MEECE "Till There Was You" . . . Wally . . . Love those Meeces. Bowling 4; Drill Team 3,4; LINDA S. MASON Girls' Glee 1; Home Ec 3,4, "(iff We Go Into The Wild President 4; J.R.C. 4, Vice- Blue Y'onder" . . . Linda . . . President; Y-Teens 2,3,4, New Figure . . . Joe. Vice-President 3, Fellowship Bowling 1,2; Band 1; Com­ Chairman 4; Musicale 1; Fall mercial Club 4; Blendon Homecoming Attendant 3; Township Jr. Hist. Society Jr. Class Play; Office Help 4; Home Ec 3. 4; Annual Staff.

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DIANN M. McCLARY LARRY S. MENDENHALL "Puppy Love" . . . Diann "Thunder Road" ... I got . . I'm the one going a screaming Merc . . . Mendy steady . . . Phil. . . . girls, girls, girls. r G.A.A. 4; Commercial Club Entered from North 2; Foot­ 4; Jr. Hist. Society 4; Home ball 3,4; Baseball 2,3; W- Ec 1,2. Association 4; Hi-Y 4. PATTI L. MEYER 1 "Personality" . . . Fatti Marr . . . Turfing at Kent . . . Tissue. G.A.A. President 4; Basket­ ball 4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Cheer­ leader 1,2,3,4; Girls' Glee 1,2, Secretary 1; Choralettes 3,4, Librarian 4; Futurians 4** 1,2, Vice-President 2; Bi- Phi-Chem Club 3,4, Secre­ tary 4, Treasurer 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4, Interclub secretary and cheerleader 4; Student Sen­ ate 4; Class Vice-President 1,2,3,4; Musicales 1,2,3; Fall Homecoming Attendant 1,3; RICHARD R. MILLER Winter Homecoming Attend­ "Richard the Linn Hearted" ant 4; Lab Assistants 3; . . Rick . . . "Coil of Life." Class Play 3; Office Help 4; Track 3, 4, Bi Phy Chem Annual Staff. Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

BETTY ANN MILLER "Strangers When We Meet" . . . Thes. Pres. . . . OH, Horror! ... My $600 smile. Bowling 2; Drill Team 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Librarian 4; VIVIAN A. MILLER Fr. Girls' Glee; Choralettes "Little Star" . . . Vickl . . . 3,4, President 4; Mixed Choir Shy One . . . Long distance: 2; Thespians 4, President 4; Commercial Club 4; Blendon Y-Teens 2,3,4; Home Ec 1; Township Jr. Hist. Society 4; Dance Band 2,3; Jr. Class Home Ec 3, Secretary-Trea­ Play; Musicales 1,2,3. surer 3.

KATHLEEN L. MOBLEY "Queen For A Day" . . . Kath . . . Peeking in Coun­ try Club's windows . . . President of the B.B.W. Club. Bowling 4; Drill Team 3,4; Cheerleader 1; Girls' Glee 1,2: Choralettes 3,4; Trio 4; Thespians 4; Y-Teens 2,3.4, Secretary 3, Program Chair­ ROBERT L. AISEL man 4; Class Play 3; Musi­ "Tweety and Sylvester" . . . cale 1,2,3; Winter Homecom­ Bob . . . And what's your ing Attendant 1; Fall Home­ opinion on the matter? coming Queen 4; Office Help Orchestra 1; Boys' Glee 1. 4; Annual Staff.

BETTY J. MONTGOMERY "Private Secretary" . . . Bet­ JACK A. MILLER ty .. . H..1. not B.M. . . . "Ballin' The Jack" .. . Many What's so funny. questions to Mrs. G. . . . Commercial Club 4; Home Green Bomb. Ec 3,4.

JOHN B. MILLER CAROL ANN MOORE "The Drummer Hoy" . . . "The Moore The Merrier" El Rojo Fuzzo . . . 3rd Witch . . . Carol . . . Idgit . . . . . , How about a beeg kiss His real name is Warrell, . . . You're cute. but I call him Steve. Track 2,3,4; Baseball 1, Fr. Girls' Glee 1; Choralettes Manager; W-Association 3,4; 2,3; Commercial Club 4; Y- Band 1,2,3,4; Futurians 1; Teens 2,3,4; Home Ec 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Annual Staff. Musicales 1,2,3. 89 I

JAMES R. MOORE "No Time For Sergeants" . . . Imp . . . She can beat me in basketball, boys. PATRICK L. MULLINS Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball "Moon Mullins" . . . Pat . . . 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; W- Toilet Brush . . . Blue Notes. Association 3,4, Vice-Presi­ Football 2,3; Blendon Town­ dent 4; Blendon Township ship Jr. Hist. Society 4; Jr. Hist. Society 4. F.F.A. 1,2,3.

JOHN D. MOORE "Battle Cry" . . . John . . . Which one has the Toni? TERRANCE EMMITTE Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Futurians 1; MURRAY Blendon Township Jr. Hist. "That's The Way Of A Society 4, Treasurer 4; Jr. Clown' Terry Furry Class Play; Annual Staff. My Pal Mel. Track 2.

WENDELL E. MORELAND "The Music Man" . . . Wendy . . . My pet flea. Basketball manager 2; Band PHYLLIS E. ONEY 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2; Boys' "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" Quartet 2,3; Boys' Glee 1; . . . Fitsy . . . Smart Pills Mixed Choir 1,2,3; Annual . . . Ho-Fi. Staff; Jr. Class Play; Musi­ Girls' Glee 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4; cales 2,3. Jr. Class Play; Musicales 1.

PHILIP D. PEARSON "Leader Of The Band" . . . ROBERT J. MORELAND Drew . . . Managers' Man­ "Mr. Magoo" . . . Mole-ested ager . . . Drew's Crew. . . . George's. Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3; 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track Boys' Glee 1; Mixed Choir 1,2; W - Association 2,3,4; 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain Mid-Eight 4; Class Play 3; 4; Annual Staff; Musicales Annual Staff. 1,2,3.

ANN ELIZABETH PETZINGER "Arsenic And Old Lace" . . . Annie . . . My mother said . . . Plymouth. Bowling 1,2,4; Drill Team 3,- 4; G.A.A. 4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Girls' Glee 1,2; Mixed Choir JUDY ANN MORLEY 3,4, President 4; Majorette "Honey Bun" . . . Judy . 2,3,4; Futurians 1; Thes­ Larry . . . Kinky. pians 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Li­ Entered from North 4; brarian 4; Jr. Class Play; Teens 4. Musicales 1,2,3. 90 DAMON FRANTZ RAREY "Thank Heaven For Little Girls" . . . Dame . . . Damon SHARON L. PFLEAGER Depressed??!! . . . Axelforth. "You Talk Too Much" . . . Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Fligger . . . Mortimer . . . Basketball Manager 1,2; Does your rose squeak? Band 1; Boys' Glee 1, Li­ G.A.A. 4; Girls' Glee Club 1; brarian; Thespians 3; Jr. Y-Teens 4; Home Ec 1,2,3,4. Class Play; Annual Staff, Editor-in-Chief.

DAVID RICHARD RAREY "I Think You're Going To Like This Picture" . . . Dave . . . Shutter Bug . . . Fuzzy- Chin. BARBARA J. PHELPS Football 1; Basketball 1; "Second Time Around" . . . Track 2,3; Boys' Glee 1; Barb . . . Big Jer . . . Brown Mixed Choir 2,3,4; Futurians Nose. 2; Bi-Phi-Chem Club 3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Drill Team Thespians 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; 3,4; Girls' Glee 1; Bi-Phi- F.F.A. 1,2, Secretary 2, Stu­ Chem Club 4, Reporter 4; dent Advisor 1; Musicales Y-Teen 2,3,4; Jr. Class Play; 1,2,3; Jr. Class Play; Annual Musicales 1. Staff.

JAMES R. PRICE "The Price Is Right" . . . Jim . . . Farmer Price . . . Ohio History Reports. HOWARD R . REECE Boys' Glee 1,2; Blendon Curly hair ... '61 Pontiac Township Jr. His. Society 4; convert . . . Florida tan. F.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Student Advi­ F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. librarian sor 4. 4, Football manager 2.

MICHELLE REGNIER "One Boy" . . . Shellie . . . Lead Foot ... I was going to get it fixed anyway! Bowling 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 3,4, Captain; Basketball 4; EDYTHE J. PRISK G.A.A. 4, Student Athletic "The Three Muskeeters" . . . Dir.; Girls' Glee 1,2; Choral­ Edie . . . Grandma . . . ettes 3; Majorette 3,4; Fu­ Bookworm. turians 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Bowling 4; Girls' Glee 1,2; Annual Staff, Manager Edi­ Mixed Choir 3; Thespians 4; tor; Office Help 4; Jr. Class Y-Teens 2,3,4; Home Ec Play; Musicales 1,2,3; Lab Club 1,2; Librarian 4; Jr. Assistant 3. Class Play; Musicales 1,2,3; Annual Staff.

GARY C. REICH CATHERINE L. QUICK "The Rise And Fall Of The "Too Marvelous For Words" Third Reich" . . . Limpy . . . Cathie . . . Crazy Legs. Ya ole Toad . . . Duck. FHA 1,2; Home Ec Club 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,- Y-Teens 2,3,4; Commercial 2,3,4; W-Association 2,3,4, Club 4; Jr. Class Play, Crew; President 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec­ GAA 4. retary 3, President 4.

91 JTJ

JAMES A. RICHARDSON JOHN E. RODEHEFFER "Popeye, The Sailorman" . .. "When Johnny Comes Jim . . . MoJo . . . Julie. Marching Home" . . . Rody Basketball 1,2; Track 2,3,4; . . . Red Heffer. Baseball 1; Bowling 1,2; W- Entered from Greenville H. Association 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; S. 2; Track 2. Blendon Township Jr. Hist. Society 4; Thespians 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Projection Crew 2,3,4; Jr. Class Play; Musicales 3.

SHARON LOUISE MARVIN DANE RUSK JOHN M. RUYAN PAMELA M. SCHERFF "Mr. I^ucky" . . . Dane . . . "Lex's Live Wrestling" . . . "Sheriff Of Cochise" . . . ROESINGER Happy Motoring . . . Scruno. Luke . . . High Point Man Pam . . . Oh, guess what!? "Sweet Rosie O'Grady" . . . Basketball 4; Baseball 3,4. . . . Don't bug me ...... Reedy. Rosie . . . Let's compromise, Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,- Y-Teens 2,3,4. do it my way . . . Long four 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bowl­ yeais. ing 1,2; W-Association 2,3,4; Bowling 4; Drill Team 3,4; Mid-Eight 3. G.A.A. 4; Girls' Glee 1,2; Choralettes 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4, Social Chairman 4; Annual Staff; Office Help; Jr. Class Play; Musicales 1,2,3. o

RICHARD L. SNYDER MARSHA A. SEEBER VIRGINIA I. SEGALE CHARLES L. SHAFFER "Hercules" . . . Cap . . . "Lonely Blue Boy" "GIGI" . . . Ginny ... I "Great Caesar's Ghost" . . • Famous Quotations . . . Lit­ Marsha . . . Watch those get the car tonight!!! . . . Lennie . . . Gin and Tonic. tle Richard. front doors. the Vet's. Bowling 4; Bi-Phi-Chem Club Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 4; Commercial Club 4; Y-Teens Commercial Club 4; Y-Teens 3,4. W-Association 2,3,4; Blendon 2,3,4; Home Ec Club 1,3. 2,3,4; Jr. Class Play. Township Jr. His. Society 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Projection Crew 4. 92 JAMES E. SHERIDAN DARREL G. SPINOSI "Porky Pig" . . . Bull Pup "I Walk The Line" ...... I'll pick you up at the Spud . . . Torn Top . . . Big Grill. and Yellow. Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,- Bi-Phi-Chem Club 3,4; Jr. 2,3,4; W-Association 4; Hi- Class Play; Speech Contest Y 2,3,4. 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2.

ROBERT A. STALLINGS GARY L. STEVENS JOHN W. STREETS PATTY S. STRICKLAND "Small Sad Sam" . . . Bob "Mr. Wizard" . . . Gary . . . "Giant" . . . John . . . "You Got To Be A Football . . . Hi-Y Basketball. lis Brains that count. Gahanna wants you ... I Hero" . . . Patty . . . Politi­ Basketball 1; Band 1,2,3,4, Bowling 3,4; Bi-Phi-Chem can outrun you all. cal Minded Miss. Manager 3; Dance Band Club 4; Hi-Y Statistician 4; Track 1,2,3,4; W-Association. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Annual Staff. 1,2,3,4; Futurians 1,2; Hi-Y Lab Assistant 4. GAA 4; Thespians 4. 2,3,4, Secretary 4.

STEVEN E. THOMPSON DONALD L. TRAUTNER SHERRA D. VANCE MARSHA L. VERMILLION "All By Myself Now" . . . "Night Owl" . . . Don . . . "Ma, He's Making Eyes At "Moody River" . . . The Stompson . . . Tubby . . . Sophomore Biology . . . Bur­ Me" . . . Sherri . . . Sam Blonde Bombshell . . . The Got a joke for va. ger-Hoy Belles. . . . Say Cheese. Big Co-Head. Football 3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Blendon Town­ Bowling 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader Bowling 1; Drill Team 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,- ship Jr. His. Society 4. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Basketball; Girls' ^lee 1,2; Choralettes 3,4; W-Association 3,4, Trea­ Band 1; Girls Glee 1,2, Li­ 3,4; Trio 4; Majorette 3,4, surer 4; Hi-Y 4; Jr. Class brarian 1,2; Choralettes 3,4; Co-head 4; Commercial Club Play; Projection Crew 3,4. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Jr. Class Play: 4; Thespians 4; Y-Teens 2,- Librarian 4; Office Help 4; 3,4, Music Chairman 4; Jr. Musicales 2,3; Lab Assistant Class Play; Musicales 1,2,3; 3,4; Fall Homecoming At­ Annual Staff. tendant 2; Winter Home­ coming Attendant 4; F.F.A. Queen 3; F.F.A. Attendant 2; Annual Staff.

93

KAREN J. WILLIAMS "Nice Things Come In Small Packages . . . Mousie . . . KARL F. VOLKMAR One of the 99. Bowling 1,2; Drill Team 4; *'The Absent-minded Profes­ Band 1,2.3,4: Orchestra 3; sor" . . . Cotton . . . Dumb Girls' Glee 1; Thespians 4; Y- Blonde. Teens 2,3,4; Home Ec 1,2; Track 3; Hi-Y 4; Lab As­ Jr. Class Play 3; Musicales sistant 4. 1,3.

RUTH E. WALCUTT "That Old Gang Of Mine" . . . Ruthie . . . Rufus . . . Miss Passmore's Little Help­ er. G.A.A. 4; Girls' Glee 1,2; Mixed Choir 3,4; Blendon JANET SUE WOOTEN Township Jr. Hist. Society 4; "Hillbilly Heaven" . . . Sue Y-Teens 2,3,4; J. R. C. 1,2,3,- . . . Speak a little louder. 4, Vice-President 3; Librar­ Girls' Glee 1,2; Commercial ian 4; Jr. Class Play; Musi­ Club 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Musi­ cale 1,2,3. cales 1,2.

FRED W. WORLEY "Kissin' and Huggin' Witli Fred" . . . Derf . . . I'm GARY H. WATERS not as dumb as you look. Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,- "Waterloo" . . . Garr . . . 3,4; W-Association 4; Bi- Steel and I . . . Joke Time. Phi-Chem Club 4; Hi-Y Entered from North 2; Foot­ 2,3,4; Lab Assistant 4. ball 2; Hi-Y 3,4.

CONNIE M. WATKINS "Yellow Rose of Texas" . . . Con . . . Slow Poke. Entered from Linden Mc­ Kinley 2; Bowling 4; Drill Team 3,4; Mixed Choir 3,4, JOHN C. UMPLEBY Librarian 4; Girls' Glee Club "Day In Court" . . . Umhle- 1; Thespians 4; G.A.A. 4; Y- Bump . . . Street Cleaner . . . Teens 2,3,4; Jr. Class Play; Hark. Musicales 2,3; Office Help 4; Band 1,2; Blendon Township Annual Staff. Jr. Hist. Society 4.

KAREN L. WILLIAMS "If I Knew You Were Com­ ing, I'd Baked A Cake" . . . WILLIAM A. YEAGER Karen Bird . . . Eddie-In "The Stroll" . . . Willy . . . Germany. On again, off again. Girls' Glee 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Track 1,3; Manager 2; Mixed Home Ec 1,3,4; Jr. Class Choir 2,3,4; Musicales 2,3; Play; Musicales 1. Annual Staff. 94 1962 SEARCHLIGHT STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Damon Rarey Faculty Advisor: Mrs. Louise Bunce Business Managers: Ben Bennett Lana Kaiser Managing Editor: Michelle Regnier Art Editor: John Deamer Photographers: Dave Rarey Bill Yeager Sports Editor: Terry Hardesty Copy Editor: Phil Pearson Copy Staff: QUIET! Editor at work. Karen Jennings Martha Caesar Joan Goldsmith Patti Meyer Wendell Moreland Donna Earle Sharon Lust Circulation Staff: Sharon Roesinger Connie Watkins Bob Karshner Barb Phelps Bob Moreland Sherra Vance Joann Bobanich Bonnie Meece Gary Hall Joyce Elsom Jerry Brenning Typing Staff: John Dawson Mary Alice Casto Ann Petzinger Marsha Vermillion Diana Linkous Sharon Pfleager Sandy McClary Carol Moore Edythe Prisk Diane Cheschiot Bob Arn Business Managers: Ben Bennett and Lana Kaiser. Nancy Bell John Moore Cathy Quick Mary Alice Casto

Senior Write-Ups: Laurette Heiser, Sharon Greiner, Bill Copy Editor: Phil Pearson Darling, Kathy Mobley. Managing Editor: Michelle Regnier Sports Editor: Terry Hardesty STUDENT LIFE

COMMUNITY EFFORT

THE PRICE OF POPULARITY DOS COMPADRES

96 PEP RALLIES

TELEVISIONS ARE TURNED ON BLINDS ARE CLOSED . . . COLONEL JOHN GLENN GOES INTO ORBIT

97 CAFETERIA

At 1 1:20 every school day a horde of students converge upon Westerville High School's huge food mill — the cafeter­ ia. Every day about ten minutes before the bell for lunch, those who prepare and serve our meals see a most unusual parade. First comes the clever student who slipped out of class early on the excuse that "he had to see Mr. Wright." Next come the privileged few from the "Upstairs Utopia" (projection crew room). And then, the bell . . . The fresh­ men, sophomores, and juniors zoom into line. About five minutes later, the sophisticated senior impressively strolls in and nonchalantly drinks his cup of coffee. They don't lack in atmosphere either. The Senior brings his own tablecloth, candles, crystal glasses and dessert. He eats in style! Due to the shortened eating time — about a half hour — they cram their lunch down as quickly as possible in order to have time for socializing, studying, and just sitting staring blankly into space. The most popular people in the cafeteria are those who have had hard subjects in the morning and are bursting with information concerning questions and answers on tests. It is here that most of the famous "cheat-sheets" are made out. At 11:50 the whole body of students rises as one and at­ tempts to wedge its way through the doors. The whole building trembles with the trampling of students eager to get back to class. At 12:00 the fifth-period lunch hour be­ gins and the cycle commences again.

• •m MA

v/I ^HW

\<

98 THE BAND PERFORMS DURING A GAME THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY

SKIT FOR SPANISH TWO BOYS AND A BONFIRE

ROUSH HARDWARE

Westerville Shopping Center 882-3624

B&V EXCAVATORS, INC. BULLDOZING & GENERAL EXCAVATING WESTERV|LLE H| 139 E. LINCOLN 882-3814 ' ° °

99 ADVERTISERS

The 1962 Searchlight Staff would like to express thanks to The Westerville Press Daugherty Studios Universal Covers Beck and Orr Bindery for their cooperation in the face of our inexperience.

WELL WISHER'S PATRON LIST

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arn Mr. and Mrs. William C. Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Arrowsmith Mr. and Mrs. James R. Greiner Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Mobley Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ballenger Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bangert Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hardesty Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moreland Mr. and Mrs. William A. Barr Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hasebrook Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murray Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oney Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Beard Mr. and Mrs. Nick Brinzea Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Petzinger Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Behling Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herb Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pfleager Mr. and Mrs. Keith Beighey Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Hibbitt Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Phelps Mrs. Dorothy Bell Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Jennings Mr. and Mrs. John W. Price Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jooss Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Prisk Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bird Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Quick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bobanich Mrs. Margie Karn Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reich Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Karshner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roesinger Mr and Mrs. T. W. Brownsted Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kirpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rusk Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Caesar Mr. and Mrs. Lunda Kiser Mr. and Mrs. John Ruyan Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Caruzzi Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kratoville Mr. and Mrs. James Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Casto Mr. and Mrs. William Krause Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stallings Mr. and Mrs. Ciro Zanon Mr. and Mrs.. Robert L. Lawsen Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Streets Mrs. Ellen R. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Lemley Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Dale H. Cray Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. London Mr. and Mrs. Walter Troutmen Mr and Mrs. A. D. Curfman Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Loveland Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Vermillion Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walcutt Mr. and Mrs. William S. Darling Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lust Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Deamer Mr. and Mrs.. Clifford Lux Mr. and Mrs. Everette E. Wooten Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Dean Mr. and Mrs Galen McLeod Mr. and Mrs. Fred Worley Mr. and Mrs. Ward Decker Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mason Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Yeager Rev. and Mrs. Donald C. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meece Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Moreland Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Foltz Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Mendenhall Mrs. Marianne Loop Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Jerone Miller Mrs. Sarah C. Doran Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Goble Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Don Earle 100 THE

TALK OF THE TOWN COMPLIMENTS BEAUTY SALON RAICA'S OPEN EVENINGS 11 N. STATE

WESTERVILLE 882-4100 SHOPPING CENTER

TUNE UP BRAKE SERVICE Pennington Sohio Service

7010 SUNBURY RD. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 882-0800

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE S & A Auto Parts Wayne E. Wolfe and Co.

* 16 WEST COLLEGE AVE. 29 STATE ST. PHONE 882-3641 WESTERVILLE, OHIO

WESTERVILLE SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of BARBER SHOP

Guy Shell Service OPEN 10:30 TILL 8:30 EACH WEEKDAY WESTERVILLE 10:00 TILL 8:00 SAT. 882-0863 SHOPPING CENTER IN THE ARCADE

101 F. M. HARRIS

Community Shoe

Repair

27 W. MAIN ST. WESTERVILLE

OTTERBEIN COLLEGE

WESTERVILLE, OHIO Founded 1847

OTTERBEIN IS AN ACCREDITED, COEDUCATIONAL, LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE COLLEGE BOARD SCORES REQUIRED

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: WRITE OR VISIT ADMISSION OFFICE COLLEGE AND GROVE STREETS WESTERVILLE, OHIO

Compliments oj beautiful e^Decoratina

WILLIAM E. BENNETT DONNDEE — 160 E. COLLEGE — MURALS - WALL TEX - CANVAS - BURLAP PAPER HANGING - PAINTING - STEAMING MARATHON COLORIZER PAINT INTERIOR EXTERIOR WESTERVILLE HYDRA SPRAY FREE ESTIMATES

102 Best Wishes To The Class of '62 THE REGNIERS

SOUTH TL^SJ\ON™fDR?=WALL, INC. IFTH AVENUE us 12, OHIO

294-4926 REX SNYDER 294-4927

CECIL & ROLLIE'S BARBER SHOP 3 BARBERS FIRE-BALL 37 N. STATE STREET Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. - 8 'til 6 Fri. - 8 to 8 P.M. GAS Sat. - 7:30 to 6 P.M. Rollie Freeman Ron Totman - Cecil Budd

103 CONGRATULATIONS BOND BREAD

3930 INDIANOLA 267-9205

Compliments of THE CITIZENS BANK Two complete banking offices WESTERVILLE GAHANNA Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

OAKLEY CLEANERS AND COIN1 LAUNDRY SHIRT SERVICE QUICK SERVICE

882-3072 WESTERVILLE SHOPPING CENTER

104 In 1899/ the first car equipped with Timken® bearings took to the road. Today, every American make of car but one rolls on Timken tapered roller bearings. And there's a new kind of bearing in today's power cars. It's the latest step in Timken bearing engineers' drawing board to drawing board partnership with the auto industry. It's a smaller, lighter bearing to cut unsprung weight. A Everything's more uniformly precise bearing to cut warranty costs. Capac­ ity packed to take the heavier loads of today's luxury cars. These bearings are made of the finest bearing quality alloy changed steel available. And we know steel. We've been in the steel business for 45 years. In fact, we've developed and manu­ factured steel for the transmissions and other vital parts but the name in many of today's cars. Furthermore, Timken removable rock bits are helping to build America's highways for America's automobiles. on the Timken Company employees have an important part in the success and progress of the automotive industry. In keep­ ing millions of cars, trucks and buses rolling trouble-free, in bearings giving you economical, carefree driving, mile after mile after mile. TIMKEN Makers of Tapered Roller Bearings Fine Alloy Steel Removable Rock Bits

105 Thanks

DAUGHERTY

106 Seniors ... for the privilege of recording your interesting expressions for posterity.

— ZJne oDauahertuA

Photograph s

107 Minerva Beauty Salon

DAY OR EVENING APPOINTMENTS Owner - Operator EARL BURWELL Vi Mile South of 161 Off Cleveland - 2777 Kilbourne Phone 267-4520

Congratulations and Best Wishes From DON CHEEK AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate 44 North State Street Phone 882-2351

Prices Are Low on Brands You Know CAMPUS — VAN HEUSEN SHIP'N SHORE - SPALDING - SWANK - McGREGOR - LEVI HAYES AND GRAY WESTERVILLE, OHIO

FRANK E. HILL FUNERAL HOME 220 S. State St.

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 882-2121

THE WESTERVILLE FARMERS' EXCHANGE ASSN.

GRAIN FEED 152 E Lincoln Street TRACTORS ]3Z L> Lincoin SEED ^reeT IMPLEMENTS FERTILIZER WESTERVILLE, OHIO TRUCKS

108 Compliments of Ben Franklin W. C. Bates State and Main Streets — Westerville, Ohio

E. J. NORRIS & SON Arrow Shirts, Interwoven Sox, Wembley Ties Lee Riders, Jockey Underwear, Men's and Women's Shoes

HAMILTON MARKET ED JENNINGS INSURANCE 399 South State Street AUTO Representing FIRE Phone TU 2-2222 MOTORISTS MUTUAL Quality Meats and INSURANCE COMPANY Groceries Columbus, Ohio

Compliments of Your Local DAIRY QUEEN RESTAURANT - PIZZA Westerville Complete Carry Out Service 882-4607

iPxei-cxifition. iPnaxmaci

23 N. STATE FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY 882-2392

109 Congratulations and Best Wishes ELLIOTT-COOPER-BARR INSURANCE AGENCY Blendon Realty

39 N. State St. 882-2335 882-2336

Compliments of Laurettes

882-2312 Westerville, Ohio

COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. HANCE MANUFACTURING CO. it Vac-A-Way Seed Cleaners it Treat-A-Matic Seed Treaters it Hance Belt Bucket Elevators it Elevator and Mill Supplies

Compliments Of McVay Lumber Company

Phone 882-2144 — 882-3279

110 Congratulations Class Of 1962 Good Health — Good Luck — Much Happiness

+^ .(Nlift^ CLARK SWEAZY *'«*Jcl co*'** Your New York Life Insurance Agent 300 E. College Westerville 882-4198

Compliments of Western Auto Associate Store

50 N. STATE STREET 882-2262

Good Luck, Seniors Westerville Marathon

RICHARDSON'S Motor Tuneup

FINE FOOD And Body Work 1 N. State 882-6346 286 N. STATE 882-0869

BRINKMANS REXALL DRUG WESTERVILLE'S PRESCRIPTION CENTER

SUN. & HOLIDAYS PHONE DAILY 5:00 P.M. TO 10:00 P.M. 882-2376 9:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M.

THE WESTERVILLE CLEANERS ROBERT VAUGHN Good luck to all seniors Cleaning, Pressing, Storage, Dependable Service 40 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 882-2233

111 Best Wishes to the Class of '62 The Cellar Lumber Co.

Since 1908

Honest, Courteous, Service Builds Our Business

WESTERVILLE, OHIO

Compliments of GOOD LUCK!

KECK'S BEAUTY SALON Green's Cleaners

100 S. State 43 East College Phone 882-3651 - 882-3652 882-4961

HARTSOOK'S aLiltle L^ountru J^tore Womer i's Specialty Shop Groceries and Appliances and Gifts 248 North State Street 34-36 N. State Phone 882-2201

112 Compliments of HASEBROOK FOODS Home Owned ISALY'S FREE DELIVERY ICE CREAM — DAIRY PRODUCTS 1 S. State St. 882-2286 Isaly's Ice Cream Ends the Quest for the Best!

Compliments of THE HOME SAVINGS COMPANY Your Savings Insured Up To $10,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation WESTERVILLE GAHANNA "// Pays To Save Where Saving Pays"

ZENITH MOTOROLA TED'S T. V. STANDARD OIL SERVICE ON ALL MAKES

STATE & PARK 882-0882 59 South State 882-2206

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '62 H. 0. WEASTON SONS Heating --:-- Roofing

Westei ville, Ohio 882-4127

113 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS GOLDSMITH INSURANCE AGENCY

7595 SUNBURY ROAD — PHONE 882-2741 WESTERVILLE, OHIO

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '62 Mc Vay Furniture Company, Inc. Owned and Operated by Carter Furniture Company

Central Ohio's Oldest and Largest Suburban Furniture Store

PHONE 882-2250 NORTH STATE STREET

SPECIALIZING IN COLONIAL AND TRADITIONAL

FURNITURE, CARPETS, AND DRAPERIES

RENALDOS PIZZA

FREE DELIVERY (IN WESTERVILLE)

Phone 882-3434 40 WEST COLLEGE AVE. ITALIAN SPAGHETTI — PIZZA — SANDWICHES

114 Compliments of

THE WESTERVILLE EREAMERY ED. Meadow Bald Dairy Products

Hall's General Laundry And Dry Cleaning

Shirt Finishing and Dry Cleaning Phone 882-4165 22 WEST MAIN STREET WESTERVILLE, OHIO JESS HALL

JOE'S

SERVICE STATION 80-84 N. State Street HUM'S

WESTERVILLE PHONE 882-2391 882-2237 3 N. State St.

115 Congratulation to the Class of 1962 WESTERVILLE PHARMACY Prescription Service Center Complete Line of Drugs - Cosmetics - Sundries In the Heart of the New Westerville Shopping Center 882-3627 591 South State Street

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '62 JENSEN'S JEWELRY

20 W. COLLEGE 882-2959

Congratulations, Class of 1962

l/UilliamA WILLIAMS CE CREAM

iKuiiell Clover l^andiei

Congratulations VINCENT MOTORS COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE

YOUR CHRYSLER, IMPERIAL, AND PLYMOUTH DIRECT DEALER

21 East Winter Street Phone 882-2314

116 Compliments of Culver Art and Frame THE BENNETT MANUFACTURING Company, Inc. COMPANY 16 E. Main St. 882-2353 'FRAMES OF QUALITY" 132 E. Home St. Phone 882-2298

BEENEY'S Haffner's PURE OIL SERVICE STATION VARIETY STORE (Uptown) SCHOOL SUPPLIES

22 NORTH STATE Westerville, Ohio

CHANTLER'S HAIR Compliments Of FASHIONS BROWN ROYAL

Fashions netv, that please you FURNITURE CO.

12 E. College Ave. HOME AND VINE STREETS 882-2188 Westerville, Ohio

Compliments of Compliments of CROSE BLENDON APPLIANCE CENTER BARBER SHOP

25 N. STATE STREET Cor. 161 & Rt. No. 3 882-3625

117 Compliments CONGRATULATIONS

of W. H. S. CLASS OF 1962

WESTERVILLE FLORIST TINY TOTS-TO-TEENS, INC. 6 N. State St. - Phone 882-2755 Phone 882-2000 Infant Needs Children's Wear

Compliments of RHODES The Village Council FINE MEATS and

The Shopping Center City Manager

compliments of Compliments of SCHNEIDER'S BAKERY NEALER JEWELERS Diamond Store of Westerville 6 S. STATE 882-6611 7 N. State St. Phone 882-4166

SECURITY COAL CO. WALT'S BARBER SHOP

Irvin G. Windom, Owner 18 Central 882-6255

118 GENE GOULD, Inc. DODGE DODGE DART DODGE LANCER Sales & Service 15 E. College Ave. 882-4191 Westerville, Ohio

WILKIN MOTOR SALES OUR ^CT^ 38//, YEAR AUTHORIZED uHW/ DEALER

882-2326 Westerville, Ohio

Celebrating Our 21th Year of Servicing The Westerville Public

FROZEN FOOD CENTER John Evans APPLIANCE SUPERMARKET

Compliments of your Hardware Dealer WALKER & HANOVER Westerville, Ohio

TALBOTTS FLOWERS SHOP AND GREENHOUSE 260 S. State St. WESTERVILLE, OHIO Phone 882-4151

Congratulations and Best Wishes from THE MORELAND FUNERAL HOME Westerville, Ohio Ambulance Service — Anytime, Anywhere Phone 882-2197

119 Congratulations Seniors Congratulations BROWNIES MARKET

Seniors 12 E. Main Street and FINE FOODS - CHOICE MEATS Phone 882-4124 Thank You for Your Patronage

CONKLE'S SOHIO SERVICE • 3 c's & 161

UNIVERSITY Motor Tuneup & Brake Work BOOK STORE 882-3102

Join The Fun At Westerville Lanes

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1923

1962 : • ,