Colerain High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1967 volume:

Colerain Senior High Cincinnati, Ohio Volume XXVII MARLA BANKS, Editor-in-Chief JILL STEVENS, Business M anager S.ELVJI: ix... Strg: 5:. iii .lelIl-ltfxl'lz LEJJ?! .- .3.3..$,,$3 v Table Of Contents Introduction ................................................ 4 Administration and F aculty .............................................. 8 Traditions .................................................. 24 Athletics .................................................... 54 Organizations ............................................ 92 Classes ...................................................... 1 38 Sophomores .......................................... 1 39 J uniors .................................................. 1 54 St4ni0rs .................................................. 1 67 Advertisements ........................................ 1 90 Indexes .................................................... 21 3 gsN0 amount of pay ever made a good soldier, a good teacher, a good artist, 01' a good workman? John Ruskin knew that dedicated people did not expect monetary rewards. C.H.S. teachers, like all dedi- cated persons, did not receive immediate rewards. Upon graduation from high school, C.H.S. students could not be expected to thank their teachers for the fine educa- tions they received. Few often realize the true value of a formal education. Even though OHS. students did not ex- plicitly show their appreci- ation, they will implicitly show their gratitude through their future stations in life. N 0 immediate rewards 2 z; . . ll l i l i . W ; . . V ' i ;l l : . .A ii N i i! ,- n i j . m: , 1 J 5 . xi , Kf'i. ' ??gxil l A 6; f l V- Mi? V4 . w s w J, l 7 4- i l ' ..x Today? traditions - the legacy of youth The observation of traditional events by the 66- 67 student body enabled todayas youth to follow welleestablished precedents and provided tomorrow,s youth with a legacy enriched in perserverance and toil. We had our homecomings, dances, spring sports, science fair, prom, and graduation. In all of these events We added, hopefully, our touch of individuality and sense of pride. We hope that we have preserved the memories of these traditions and provided future youth with a legacy that can be entrusted proudly. Athletics Running that last important yard for a touchdown, dribbling the length of the basketball court for the field goal, pinning the big man on the opposing team, get- ting that hole in one, hitting a grand slam home rtm7 outdistanc- ing the fastest runnerhall make sports truly an example of youth in motion. Each sport had its wins as well as its losses, but the final slate was not the important thing. Par- ticipants and spectators learned many valuable lessons. Among these were responsibility, dedi- cation, and good sportsmanship. A competitive spirit garnered through strenuous practices and a keen, driving dedication com- bined to put forth every vibrant ounce of energy to make our athletic program vital to the ed- ucation of the whole person. Although few people believe that hard work affords enjoyment, organizations at Colerain found that the Chal- enges presented and the sense of accomplishment received made their many hours of toil seem well spent, The jobs completed during these hours covered almost every area from sports to scholastics. A student government day, homecomingstand a science fair were some of the more spectacular extents supported by the Clubs: but the many lessepublicized activities were just as important to the fulfillment of a productive school year. No student who workett as part of a team will forget the understanding and enjoyment he obtained through his participation in these varied activities. Organizations Tis education forms the common mind . . .9, Geoffrey Chaucer In his unfinished Tanterbury Talesh, Geoffrey Chaucer tells of a hclerkh, or Oxford scholar. He hlooked hollow to his bones and' threadbare, too? He was upoor, and starved for learnings sake. Hegd rather spend his gold on books than food, or on gay clothes or fun? He read of ethics and philosophy and spoke well. hAnd gladly would he learn, and gladly teach? The last two characteristics of the young scholar best fit teachers and administrators at Colerain. They have spent several years in college', plus additional years in summer school or night school preparing themselves for this most important career. They have the true qualities of good teachersh they want to learn, and they want others to learn. 9:- I ! . The mainstay of the North- west Local School District is the superintendent, Mr. Ed- moncI Hammond. His duties are many and varied, but he performs them with the ef- ficiency necessary for good leadership. His determination and conscientious efforts toward bettering the district have earned him the respect of. all who care. We at Col- erain appreciate and acimire Mr, Hammond for doing his job so well. SUPERINTENDENT: Mr. Edmond Hammond Mr. Hammond applauds as students sing the fight song. Mr. Hammond offers congratulations to the student body following the basketball victory over Middletown. Mr, Fleming stops to t'llk with Mrs. Styles at walwnwrc On tution. '4! . Ti: - .3 j. , .6. .- ;. PRINCIPAL: Mr. Ross Fleming Dedication spurs good leadership Paramount t0 the success of a school is an effective, dedicated principal. His Character must be composed of a proper balance of wisdom, compassion, and disci- pline. He must have the ahihy to make an important decision at a momenfs notice. Mr. Ross Flem- ing, principal of OHS, possesses all of these attributes. It has been through his skill as an admini- strator that Colerain has developed into an efficient academic institu- tion. Even Mr. Fleming gets wet as it rains at Football Homecoming. Assistant Principal: Mrs. Corinne Styles Guidance for the future . . . Mrs. Styles smiles for the camera as Ken Koehler registers students for voting. As a dedicated member of the administration, Mrs. Corinne Styles, assistant principal, has aided in shaping the lives of the students inside and outside the world of Colerain High School. Student Council and Presidents, Council have found her efforts as a sponsor and club coordinator incomparable. Although her in- terests center around extracurri- cular activities and academic en- deavors, Mrs. Styles' always finds time to help the individual student with his problems. She is re- spected by all for her benevolence and cheerfulness in performing her tasks thrgughout the year. The many compliments on the conduct of the students at Col- erain are largely due to Mr. Charles Kern, Dean of Students. His duties, which include disci- pline and absenteeism, are ex- pediently and ably performed. His ability to detect a problem and his competence at solving it have made him the administrator he is. Mr. Kern has helped to produce an agreeable relationship between the students and faculty which is a vital element for a well-ordered school. Help for the present. As Yotsa Janakiefski looks on, Mr. Kern greets Pat Broad at Sophomore Orientatibn. Dean of Students: Mr. Charles Kern N0 gift is more precious than good advicef9 . . . Erasmus Mr. Earley shows Mitch Bryars a pamphIet on the F.B.I. Advising boys requires a deft combination of wisdom, under- standing, and discipline. A good guidance counselor must under- stand the complex problems which often trouble :1 student and be able to find solutions for them. The boys at Colerain have found that their counselqrs, Mr. Hacker and Mr. Earley, are always willing to assist in any way they can. Their aid in solving individual problems has helped to create stability at Colerain. Mr. Hacker's explanation of entrance requirements and test evaluations stresses the importance of a college education. As graduation nears, stu- dents often need information and advice concerning a career 01' college choice. Students at Colerain are fortunate to be able to discuss these problems with their counselors. The girls know that when they are troubled, Mrs. Holley and Miss Cooke are always available with a patient smile and a helping hand. Whether it is college admittance, a career choice, or a personal matter, the problem somehow seems lighter after visiting the guid- ance office. Mrs. Holley and Cindee Ryan disouss a new college catalogue. Miss Cooke talks with a group of girls at Soph- Miss Cook smiles patiently as she listens to Jill Stevens, problem. omore Orientation. : out : DIIISSIOIII :cum :w-nswnn Mr. Hemog listena objectively as Harry Oeters gives :1 campaign speech. While learning from all facets of high schoolrextra-curricular, athletics, socia1-the student still receives the major part of his ed- ucation from books and class- work. He spends six hours each day in class listening to lectures, discussing ideas, and taking tests. It is during this time that he must acquire the basic skills and knowledge which will guide him into a vocation, a technical school, or college. He is depen- dent upon his teachers to intro- duce the material to him, answer his questions, and inspire him to further his studies. It is from them that he receives the foun- dation of his learning. Because they play such an im- portant part in the learning process, good teachers are essen- tial to a good academic program. It is by them that students at Colerain, as at all other educa- tional institutions are motivated to seek the knowledge and skills which will shape their lives. Knowledge is power,9 . . . Francis Bacon Miss Clarine Athy Special Education Mrs. Virginia Brown Home Economics Mrs. Jane Bollmann Business Mr. Robert Browning Social Studies Mr. Terry Bonta Social Studies Mr, Thomas Bryant Science Mr. Randall Bowles Mr. James Boyd Social Studies Industrial Arts Mrs. June Bullock ML Albert Carver English M aLh ematics MrSA Ann CIiPPBTd Mr. Donald Colhssi Mr. James Daiker MTS- RBBBCCK Deckard Mr, Warren Dicken Spanish English Special Education Business Science Mr. James Driscoll Mr. Hugo Eichelberg Mr. Paul Elliott Mr. Joseph Epplen Mrs: Karen Galloway Physical Education German Social Studies English Busmess Mr. Weaver shows some of the basic electronic equipment to Nick Phelps. Mrs. Gladys Hale Physical Education Mr. Michael Hanning Music m M1: Norbert Hartman Industrial Arts Mr. Lester Heizman Industrial Arts Mr. James Henog Mr. Gerald Hill Mrs. Margaret Hilliard Mrs. Jeanne Hufman Mr. Fred Hynoski Social Studies Physical Education Art English Business Mr. Thomas Kitchen Mrs. Janice Kremer ML Lloyd Lindner M155 Bonnie Macklin Mrs. Constance Maines Social Studies Business Science Home Economics English ML Edward May Mr. WiIIiam McClung Mr. Gary McMullen Mrs. Elizabeth Mefford Mrs. Barbara Meissner Mathematics Mathematics Business Social Studies Business A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stopy9 . . . H. B. Adams Sixty words a minute! He must be kidding! Mr. Vincent Mercure Mr. Charles Minder Social Studies English Mrs. Dorothy Montgomery Mrs. Carolyn O Brien French Librarian Mrs. Alice Puck Mr. Morton Quebe Latin Social Studies Mr. Thomas Rieiski Mr. Thomas Russell Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Miss Marilyn Schmidt Mrs. Linda Schulte Mr. Robert Sheehzm Mr, Robert Sprague Miss Rita Stankus Social Studies Business Physical Education Science Social Studies Miss Marilyn Stanley Mrs. Eileen Slitzel Mr. Donald Stumbo Mr. Lee Suman Mr. Kerry Turvin English Business Social Studies Muszc Social Studies 20 Miss Patricia Turner Mrs. Marilyn Tumey Physical Education Art Mr. Alec Weaver Mrs. Pamela Wertz Electronics English Teachers provide motivation for Mr. IMelvin Westrich Mr. Fonald White Mrs. Mar'o Whitne further Stady Business Busmess EJ131185- J 1'Y Y 1 I I Mr. Stumbo uses a map of Medieval Europe as he lectures to his History class, F Mrs. Pauline Williams ML Clinton YEIRBS Mathematics Industrial Arts SCHOOL NURSE: Mrs. Jacobs DIETICIAN : Miss Linder At Colerain, the smooth man- agement of some of the heveryday activities depends on the efficiency of the many people behind-thc- scenes, In the kitchen, Miss Lind- ner and her staff daily prepare and serve lunches for nearly 1700 students. Mrs. Jacobs, the school nurse-7 keeps a complete health record on each student and ably handles the minor accidents which occasionally occur. Although they often go unheralded, Colerain owes much to these people and we take this opportunity to say nthank 1, you. Reliable people behind-the-scenes LUNCHROOM STAFF: SEATED: L. Loth, F. Sander, T. Herzog, A. Huber, M. Aston. STANDING: E. Focke', J. Ruehrwein, V. Culler, H. Schulte, E. Hines, E. Sewer, W. 22 Houghton, A. Hodeck, H. Phillips. In a school as large as Colerain, often some of the busiest people are th05e mast taken for granted. The secretaries, Mrs. Ochs and Mrs. Taylor, are kept oceupied with the heetic busi- ness of the office. Mr. Yerkes, Coler- ainhs Athletic Director must organize the sports, schedules for the Cardinals. Mrs. Songer, Mrs. Styles secretary, also helps in the guidance office when needed. Though at times we seem oblivious to their efforts, We owe much to these busy, dedicated people. ' K? '1? Mrs. Taylor answers the telephone as Mrs. Ochs prepares the daily bulletin. Busy people give of themselves Mr. Yerkes checks on the date of a wrestling match with Oak Hills. Mrs. Songer busily prepares booklets for college night. 24 1 'aamamgx '..' 1.. .2 y I iiShoulti you ask me whence these stories, whence these legends and traditions I should answer, I should tell youf, from the kids of Colerain High School. The last line is not exactly the way Longfellow wro'te it in Hiawatha but for C.H.S.-it is an accurate summary of the source of our traditions. Former students invented and designed the practices which we have followed anew each year and have come to call iitraditionsf3 These students may have worked in clubs, on teams, as of- ficers, or through individual initiative to give Colerain events that would last for years. On their same course, the students of this yeareclub workers, team members, school officers, and the entire student body -ereated lasting memories in re-enacting the Colerain traditions. The youth of America is their oldest 25 LINDA JOHNSTON-1966 Football Homecommg Queen It rained?! Industrious hands disappear in a framework of napkins and wire. The Band's festive showboat steams on through the night to dock at second place. Daisy Mae chases Li? Abner and catches third prize for the Spanish Club. 26 Neither a chilling rain nor a muddy field can discourage Coleraints tenacious spirit. Drenched floats, soggy ground, and driv- ing rain did not dampen spirits and en- thusiasm during the 1966-67 Football Homecoming. The dazzling array of floats, led by the Rhythmettes, HMilk and Honey? provided a colorful display of creativity. ttShowboat, constructed by the Band, and tgLfl Abner? Spanish Cluhts entry, rounded out the top three positions. After a crushing 42-0 victory over N.C.H., spectators gathered in the auditorium to see Linda Johnston crowned Homecoming Queen 1966. The queen reigned at the dance, hArthust, where the popular Leeds played a special number for the queen and her date The huge success of homecoming was attributed to the chainvoman from C-Club, Pattie Hader. The suspense before the announcement of the new queen concludes in cries of lavish praise. Dancers follow the pulsating heat of Arthufs discotheque. The queen smues tnumnhantly as the escorts re' fleet her delight. The joy of coronation bangs Linda to the brink 27 28 At t t: t? L! ,1 I t Now you sit at your easel like a good girl. And leave the lights alone. The Cloisters Seemingly endless practices plagued the cast members of The Curious Savage? Nevertheless, testimony by them would prove overwhelmingly that the long hours of rehearsal were worth both the time and the effort. nThe Curious Savage? was our- ious indeed. The doctor had a broken finger, the Violinist could only play the guitar, and the pianist had to mark the keys he was supposed to play. This ttcur- iousgt production was directed by Mrs. Bullock with the help of stu- dent directors Leyn Ballauer and Delores Cornelius. Mrs. Bullockh speech classes provided skilled and talented actors for this highly suc- cessful dramatic endeavor. ttlfs the evil of the machine age. Perfect pistons and no manners? The ttcurious Dr. Emmett. The Curious Savage , I'm afraid my education was wasted. n Yes, Dr. Emmett. Right away. Unusual happenings in a weird country house provided the setting for the gruesome, terror-filled spring play, uTen Little Indians? Under the ex- cellent direction of Mrs. Bul- lock, the drama, starring Jean Ann Ryan, Terry Klag, and Wayne Pace, provided an eve- ning of tremulous entertain- ment. The suspense mounted as eight of the ten characters were killed-each with a different weapon. A feeling of awe per- vaded the auditorium as the curtain closed and the audience departed. Wow then, Doctor, 'y'mfll want a drink after all this. Dramatists provide evening of suspense HThe wicked shall he turned into hell. uBut you see I loved her very muchhand believed in her? uFour little Indian boys-going out to sea. A red herring swallowed one, and thgn there were three. D0111 you see the subtlety of it? . . n 'uOne little Indian boy left all alone. He went and hanged himself.' I must uStop 1t, Vera! Stop II! have my hanging my hanging- 3l N0 Colerain Scrooge! ROYAL COURT: FIRST ROW: D. Hopper, Queen J. Ryan, J. Bernhardt, SECOND King D. Bosse, B. Ray. 32 Certainly no one at Colerain High exclaimed, ttBah, Humbugw at Christmas time, especially Pat Board. Her wonder, excitement, and tears were caught by a CARDINAL photographer who later expressed his wish to become a foreign exchange student from his photography laboratory. Truly, Christmas was a delight- ful period at C.H.S. for everyone. School scenes included the tra- ditional tree in the front entrance, the star and the wreaths outside the building, beautifully decorated bulletin boards and windows, the cafeteria trees, and the dancers at the semi-formal F.T.A. Christmas dance. These gay symbols of Christmas lent an aura ofrsplendor and festive atmosphere to Colerain in December. A look of surprise?! A thank-you through tears. '. ml Ric explains the money's purpose. W55 IIOMECOMING COURT: N. Creher, P. Beard, J. Phillips, J. Stevens, L. Aston, Queen P. Hader. il Baretool queen chooses Wayne Eiler as a dancing partner. Basketball Homecoming Events 1967 The tension was even greater than usual. The fans, hoping for another victory, were as excited as always about the game, but something special had been added. Six girls Were standing in the center of the basketball court and anxiously awaiting a very impor- tant announcement. The trumpets sounded; the drum rolled; the results were reported; and Pattie Hader Was crowned Basketball Homecoming Queen of 1967. Flash bulbs went off and the delight of being a queen was recorded. Queen Pattie and her court reigned dur- ing the Victorians basketball game and afterwards at the Carnaby Street dance, the hhMod, Mod World of Colerain? A well-earned victory, a radiant queen, and an English-flavored dance added up to an unforgettable homecoming. 1967 Homecoming Queen PATTIE HADER. Mod Mod Colerain World! 35 3b Assisting in the library is another facet of the multiple ex- perience gleaned by Pat during her stay at Colerain. A New Zealander Elementary bands honor Pat with the national anthem of her home- land, New Zealand. Camera enthusiasts gather for a ttshutteringt, experiencet In late summer, 1966, Pat Broad, Colerain's Foreign Exchange Student, left her native New Zealand to come to the US. to live with the Heims and attend our school. Pat brought with her a vitality that was sustained through- out her stay in the Colerain community. Her spirit at athletic events, her parti- cipation in G.A.A., Camera Club, and Library Assistants and her diligence in her studies helped to make her a part of the crowd. Still, her teachers and fellow students, realizing that a visit to the United States wasnht complete without a tour of its Capitol, presented her with a trip to Washington, 11C, as a Christmas gift, A year this busy pasaes quickly. As this one drew to an end, all of us at OHS. hope that Pat would take back as many fond memories as she would leave with those of us who had come to know her. UGLY MEN AND SERVANTS: FIRST ROW: T. Klag, D. Moody, C. Leveridge, A. Kays, E. Russo, F. Garrett. SECOND ROW: C. Schroeder, D. Robinson, E. Adams, B. Weigand, King D. Trader, H. Vaughn, T. Greene, R. Beekman, B. Tran. THIRD ROW: J. Greber, B. Dornette, M. Tymitz. Worthwhile ugliness Denny adds a crown and scepter to a costume of borrowed beauty. Phyllis Diller, eat your heart out! 38 Ugliness became the center of attraction for more than a Week at Colerain High School as nine lecherous-looking gentlemen roamed the halls begging for money. Pen- nies, nickles, dimessthey were not choosy. During this one Week, C.H.S. students chose the new iiuglyai man by contributing over $415. This money was used to con- tribute to the F oreign Exchange Student Fund and to send the cheerleaders to sum- mer camp. Finally the day and hour of the coro- nation arrived. Everyone speculated the name of the winner. Each candidate was escorted to the assembly by his cheerleader sponsor, and the outgoing Ugly Man, Bruce Dornette, was ushered in on his sedan chair in the last minutes of his reign to crown Dennis Trader Ugly Man Of 1967' Bruce Dornette, Imperial Ugliness of 1966, is home in by a scurvy crew. Vote ugly A - hallad-singin', gun-slingint, canteen- swmgmi wrangler. Three contestants rival in rankness. The new Ugly Man gains the unsightly throne and the squalid slaves. 39 Science Fair first place winners: Ann Davalos, Dan Robinson, Susan Huber, Charlene Muehlenhard, Linda Thomas, Russ Tarver. Over 180 science oriented stu- dents took advantage of the sixth annual Colerain High School Sci- ence Fair to display their knowl- edge7 ingenuity, inventiveness and mastery of scientific technique. Their projects were judged in one of six categories: Botany, Chemis- try, Mathematics, Physics, and EarthXSpace Science. The entries this year were gen- erally of greater sophistication than those in previous years. The cali- ber of the judges was correspond- ingly high; of twenty-five profes- sional people who served as judges, fourteen held doctorates in their respective field. After the fair the science club held a formal reception in honor of the winners. The highlight of the awards ceremony was the presenta- tion of the Fairhs Grand Award to Susan Hubei: for her outstanding Zoology project. Honor plaque is displayed in front of Grand Award winner Susan Huberts project. ibberelhc: Acid 3 t I h x tusual phnjrerequhjring chemicat - h e reHiC acida Chemical 1 anqes phntgrouth and enjf in various wags, can neuohhonize Hlefieh f 46f 7 f and Homer PFC, ' HYDUPDNII SDILLES ' 5m: ; - SamrmN. H ,1. mp1 50141 PfafEDUEE: NON. . .M-A Sylvia Minda captures third place in Botany with her project on hydropzmics. Outstanding students strive for recognition Dan Robinson accepts first place award for Physics from Mr. Gerald Anderson, industrial adviser. Dr. Charles P. Broaddus of Proctor and Gamble discusses analytical chemistry at the Science Fair reception. 4l 7H ' , h .. t5 Vi- --..r. ..--,. --...- .. SPRING SPORTS QUEEN CANDIDATES: FIRST ROW: Queen A. Wilson, SECOND ROW: L. Johnson, D. Mistak, T. Van Sluys, L. Aston, J. Hamilton. After stiff competition from club and class With such charming incentive as the queen and nominees in the Spring Sports primary election, her court, the track team performed competently six Colerain beauties were chosen to be candidates at the Spring Sports Meet. This contest brought to- for Spring Sports Queen. Finally chosen was Arm gather Colerain and seven other competitive teams. Wilson, sponsored by the Junior Class. Joan Mc- Colerainis excellent showing in all the events won Nanie and Ric Hammitt then presented Ann with them the honors 0f the day. her crOWn and bouquet of roses. Spring Sports SPRING SPORTS QUEEN ANN WILSON. Escort Mike Osborn seems as thrilled as the Queen. ! SENIOR CLASS TRIP MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: L. Butterfield, L. Stimson, P. Broad, M. Jones, L. Katenkamp, J, Barton, J. Egbert, K. Wullenweber, E. Verst, P. Beard, D. Hutson, D, Denny, D. Ray, 5. Wisman. SECOND ROW: D. Kunnick, A. Angel, F. Williams, D. Horn, D. Eydel, Mr. Herzog, Mrs. Herzog, Mrs. Tarvin, Mr. Tarvin, K. Watson, L. Pace, D. Diebel, D. Trader, J. Fieler, A. Angel, L. Kun- nick; Students gain Knowledge through Travel Travel is an integral part of education. Visiting the places where history is made is often more enlightening than reading about them. Each year seniors at Colerain are offered the opportunity to visit the na- tion,s capital and to experience firsthand the efficient operation of the government. This spring twenty-five students chaper- oned by Mr.- and Mrs. Herzog and Mr. and Mrs. Tarvin took advantage of this op- portunity and had a great time visiting all the political and historical centers of Wash- ington. The trip proved to be an unfor- gettable highlight of their senior year. MI. Hemog, ington style. Mr. Tarvin, Leo Pace, and Denny Trader don wigs in true Old Wash- 43 A top hat and tails form a prelude to a night of roses and dancing The sound of music and the comments similar to this one. clapping of hands, provides the background for many KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES: FIRST ROW: P. Beard, J. Stevens, A Kays, N. Creber, D. Baugus. SECOND ROW: B. HaverkOS, B. Domette, D. Bosse, T. Cau, R. Hammitt. William Shakespeareiv. writing has supplied generations with ideas for plays, poetry, songs, and, for the $7 generation? a theme for the Prom. HA Mid- Summer Nighfs Dream was not a pleasant dream, but an enjoy- able reality. This was largely due to the careful planning and ef- forts of Pattie Hader, the Prom Chairman. The music was pro- vided by the Skip Haynes Or- chestra, along with some special numbers arranged by Jean Ann Ryan. The anxious moment ar- rived when Jill Stevens and Bruce Haverkos were chosen Queen and King of the 1967 Senior Prom. csA Mid-Summer Nighfs Dream will remain, not a dream, but a living memory for the Seniors of 1967. Four harmonious voices and guitars blend into the fantasy of From night. A midsummer nighfs dream Several couples pause for a photograph that will always recall KING BRUCE and QUEEN JILL cherished memories. X e flw W V .44 .. Mt'xm'ad 45 46 xi , at? f. '- WM: Ric Hammitt and Pattie Hader Mr. and Miss Colerain The chorus' musical benediction, hhThe Lord An intricate part of graduation for any student is the Baccalaureate service held in accordance with the spiritual need of a graduate. The musical air was set by Colerain,s chorus under the direc- tion of Mr. Hanning. The chorus was accompanied by Darlene. Ohlmansiek on the piano to give an added touch of feeling. The Baccalaureate address was delivered by Rev. Robert E. Crawford, Sr. from the Mariemont Community Church. After the Recessioxial, graduates, parents, and friends de- parted to go their own ways, each being a littie more enriched in the spirit of life. THE REVEREND ROBERT E. CRAWFORD, SR. Bless You and Keep Youhh closed the inspirational Baccalaureate. You 9ll never walk alone 99 47 L , , , n Wu. - m A From atop Hillbilly Heights is heard, iiOh! I like mountain mu, C, good ole mountain music, played by a real hillbilly band! Street Scene uStreet Scene was the theme of the 1967 Class Night held in the high School auditorium. Perform- ances by the many talented seniors ranged from hilarious comedies t0 tragic misfortunes, from :islcep- ing beauties to ugly women, and from jazz musicians to mountain music lovers. Weeks of preparation and practice by each member of the cast helped to compile the program for this eventful exhibition. For the participants, Class Night was an opportunity to present their varying abilities as a final donation to Colerain, and for the spectators it was an evening of entertainment of the highest degree of amateur performance. The traditional yen of seniors, the wish for school to finally be over and done, was verhalized in the grand finale with the singing of the popularly-elected class song mWe Gotta Get Outta This Place? A spe- cial tribute was paid to the sponsors, Mrs. Maines, Mrs. Hutman, and Mr. Hacker, who coordinated the pmgram and helped each act gain its degree of perfection. The evening was climaxed by recognition of seniors receiving honors in the form of scholarships and sundry awards. The announcement of All-Ameri- can Girl and Boy, Jill Stevens and Ric Hammitt, was among the surprises which occurred throughout this unsual night of activitiest iTve got rhythm . . . WILL THE WHITE umow, WEEK-END UADRIDP LIIN MAIN? 331 am the girl, the glrl watchers watch. Danger, Marquee Matriculator at work! Final donation of varying talents uWe gotta get outta this place3if ifs the last thing we ever do . . . 1 ' 3 Y 3? .; 1g 1: 1x33733317? ?.ng E: -- 5'-!i.,11617 .4; HSONEFIED .49 50 Pat Broad is given a last minute inspection by her iAmerL can mother Mrs. Heim. Pat and Jean check attendance of the Graduates. Graduation: a tradition yet forever new DAISY CHAIN: Linda Kessler, Joan McNanie, Pam Brooks, Carol Brannon, Lana Aston, Neyer, Debbie Hopper, Sharon Kilpatrick, Cathy Wissinger, Ann Wilson. Kathy Venter, Bronnie Bridgeford, Cindy Delores Cornelius and Linda Wright hasten to their last official function at Colerain. On June 6, four hundred and forty-four Coler-ain seniors walked down the gymnasium aisles to the band,s impressive iiPomp and Circumstanceii. Mr. Flem- ing read the name of each graduate, and Superintend- ent Hammond personally congratulated each student as he presented the individual diplomas. Salutatorian Pa- tricia Chapman and Valedictorian Jean Koehler ad- dressed the Graduates and their assembled friends and families who were privileged to attend this solemn yet gratifying occasion. Few who were present that evening will ever forget the moment when all the sen- iors changed their mortar board tassels from left to right, and Mr. Hammond announced the Class of 1967 formally graduated from Colerain Senior High School. Mr. Hacker and Mr. Dicken straighten caps and gowns as the graduating boys begin their procession into the gymnasium. .. , ,-, -' 11-. WW Nnv-A ' Ii 7 ugh ... N. 1 VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN Jean Koehier and Patricia Chapman 5l The beautiful Daisy Chain 9500115 the Graduating Seniors Mr. Hammond congratulates the Seniors before awarding diplomas. into the gymnasmm. Ronald Binz smiles as he becomes a graduate Pat Broad receives applause after PEE Beard proudly accepts 1191' diploma. of Colerain High School. she accepts her diploma. 52 Mr. Fleming briefly addresses the Class Of 1967. Jean concludes the program with her Valedictory Address. Mortar boards and tassels Mr. Stumbo watches as the boys return their caps The faces of ihe Graduates reveal the solemnity of the occasion. and gowns. 53 Every sport has its hall-of-famers, its all-time greats: men like Babe Ruth and Mickey Mantle, Red Grange A and Jimmy Brown, Ben Hogan and Gary Player whose names and ex- ploits have became legendary in the history of American sports. One or two athletes could not have been singled out as getheae outstand- ing player on each team because our teams were endowed with an abund- ance of talented competitors. These participants combined teamwork and dedicated play to compile consistent winning records. Victorious year reached through athletic prowess A 1 ! RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM: FIRST HOW: K. Kane, Mgr., B. Jefferies, Mgr., M. Benton, Mgr. SECOND ROW: J. Grebet, D. Wiggins, M. Osborne, G. Scholl, B. Pitcher, T. Mappes, B. Ray. THIRD ROW: J. Howard, J. Campbell, D. Brock, R. Langford, C. Newport, B. Steubing, R. Jamison. FOURTH ROW: Coach Colussi, S. Kent, L. Tllinncs, J. Boyd, R. Andrews, B. Malool, C. Leveridge, G. Johnson, I Hatcher, Coach Bonta. FIFTH ROW: G. Vickers, R. Robinson, L. Lake, D. Erwin, S. Began, S. Hines. Reserve teamwork and sportsmanship Joe Campbell grinds out three tough yards against Norwood. 56 Under the direction of Coaches Bonta and Colussi, the Colerain Reserve Football eleven suffered four disappointing setbacks while posting two wins and a tie in other games for a 2-4-1 seasonal record. Throughout the season they played spirited, aggressive football with dogged determination, regardless of the score. This unit included many outstanding gridders, but was unable to mount a consistent scoring effort from game to game. As a result of the experience these boys gained, they will be a valuable and strengthening addition to next yeafs varsity team. Jack Grebe: provides interference as Colerain claws out from its fifteen yard line. RESERVE RECORD Colerain ........ 6 Oak Hills ...... 20 Colerain ........ 12 Taylor ......... O Colerain ........ 0 N.C.H. . . . . . . . . 12 Colgrain ........ 0 Colerain. . . . . . . .28 Colerain. . . . . . .. 8 Colerain. .. . . . .. O survive despite adversity Norwood .. . . . .12 Harrison 0 Finneytown . . . . 8 Mt. Healthy . . . . 11L Coach Bonta exhorls his team from the sideline. Reserves run through pre-game drills. 57 58 VARSITY FOOTBALL: FIRST ROW: B. Trau, D Davis, D. Brennan, D. Reece, R. Ruehrwein, R. Fisher, M. Tymitz, H. Vaughn, D. Hussel, B, Mappes. SECOND ROW: G. Fessler, D. Ehrhardt, D. Heinrich, M. Siders, E. Kilpatrick, M. Westover P. Kirchner M. Heizman, M. Dann, J. Mattis. THIRD ROW: K. Comer, T. Binz, D. Ruhe, J. Sherwood, J. Bierman, G. Robinson, R. Bitiz, R. Siebcnthgaler. FOURTH ROW: Mgr. R. Argo, Coaches Mercure, Sheehan, Hill, Bonta, Mgr. G. Bryant. Quick thinking and experienced coaching Enthusiasm doesn't end with the players. Quick thinking and experienced coaching led the Colerain Varsity Football team to an impressive record of seven wins and three losses during the 1966 campaign. Long hours of practice and in- tensive study of plays went into the making of a Colerain gridder. The Cards played a tough game in a tough league and should be con- gratulated on their valiant team effort and a very successful season. VARSITY RESULTS Colerain ...... 8 Colerain ...... 6 Colerain ...... 30 Colerain ...... 422 Colerain ...... 8 Colerain ...... 26 Colerain ...... 20 Colerain ...... 28 Colerain ...... 0 Colerain ...... 28 Hamilton Garfield . . 54 Oak Hills ........ 14 Taylor ........... 6 N. CH. ........... 0 Norwood ......... 20 Harrison .......... 0 Finneytown ....... 12 Mt. Healthy ....... 8 Princeton ......... 26 Greenhills ........ 6 Tension mounts as starting time draws nearer. Defense spurs Cards Good defense leads the Cards on to a successful season. 59 F ootball Ron Binz eagerly awaits tackle. Managers have many duties. A tough sport requires determined men Players get a well-earned rest. 60 Oak Hills fullback meets tough opposition. Once a player, always a player. F ootball is enthusiasm Coach Mercure discusses pre-game strategyu The players show signs of a long game. -....--l1'5- 6I FRANK BRAUN EARL BARTRAM F our years of building produced electri- fying results as coach Geisenhs Harriers captured Colerainks first Cross Country District Championship. Following the District meet Colerain went to the Regional meet where Frank Braun and Earl Bartram qualified for state competition in this two mile sport. Frank and Earl added to Colerainhs laurels by placing thirteenth and forty-sixth at Columbus. Earlier in the season Earl chalked up a ten minute and fortyueight second record on the Colerain course. Frank established a county record of nine minutes and fifty seconds for the two mile distance at Avon Field. Cross country team wins district CROSS COUNTRY: FIRST HOW: I. Benedict, R. Staffer, R. Sprague, L. Eiler, G. Harper, R. Murphy. SECOND ROW: B. Howell, L. Hereth, M. McKee, F. Braun, D. Wells, M. White, E. Bartram, F. Oehlschlaeger. THIRD ROW: Coach Geisen, J. Kien, S. Wentzel, D. Benedict, D. Maes, C. Sims, D. Zeis, D. DiebeI. CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Colerain .............. 28 St. Bernard ......... Colerain. . . .' .......... 30 Oak Hills ............ Colerain .............. 26 Mt. Healthy ......... Colerain .............. 19 St. Xavier ........... Colerain .............. 15 Western Hills ........ 14th Place Miami Invitational meet 3rd Place Overall in County 3rd Place Miami Invitational meet lst Place in Southwest District Senior speedsters set pace Jim Benedict pushes into the home stretch in the county meet. ..... 30 ....25 ....30 ....52 ....41 Gary Harper leads Colerain to victory in the District meet, finishing second. Senior Harriers are honOred on Senior Recognition day. WRESTLING TEAM: FIRST ROW: R. Fisher, D. Wiggins, D. Reece. SECOND HOW: Coach Bonta, D. Moody, T. Cindele, E. Kilpatrick, A. Distler, D. Whitaker. Matmen meet milestones Sophomore, Ralph Robinson, gets first year of experience. Colerain7s matmen ended their season with an 8-5-1 record. The team, in their third year of organ- ization, was directed under the fine leadership of Coach Bonta. High School wrestling is an ever grow- ing sport as can be shown by the growing crowds at each of the past seasonis events. A special spot- light was put on the grapplers this year as Ed Kilpatrick and Dave Whitaker went to the state finals at Columbus. A11 worked hard put- ting forth the best of efforts, and eventually met their match. Mai . , x Photographer gets behind the scene. Strength and desire overpower opponents Ed Kilpatrick struggles for a pin. 65 66 Don Blanton gains riding time. Dennis Wiggens waits, poised, for the beginning of the match. Whitaker strains to force opponent to the mat. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Colerain ...... 50 Colerain ...... 41 Colerain ...... 32 Colerain ...... 29 Colerain ...... 13 Colerain ...... 49 Colerain ...... 36 Colerain ...... 11 Colerain ...... 32 Colerain ...... 26 Colerain ...... 39 Colerain ...... 21 Colerain ...... 49 Colerain ...... 41 St. Xavier ...... 5 Imiian Hill ..... 43 Reading ........ 11 Western Hills . .10 Elder .......... 32 Mt. Healthy . . . .34 Aiken ......... 11 Princeton ...... 21 Oak Hills ...... 10 Talawanda ..... 17 Anderson ...... 6 Moeller ........ 21 Fairfield ....... 54' Newport Catholic 57 Grapplers end season 8-5-1 A keen interest makes a good coach. If determination counts, this one canlt miss. Would you believe the Cardinals won? lllf at first you don t succeed, try, try, again. Nothing can do as much for school spirit as a winning basket- ball team. Because of this, one picture of Colerain fans at a has- ketball game serves as an accurate indication of the ability displayed by the team. Even shy girls and dignified boys were known to lose their composure when the Cards came from behind to capture an important game during the last Dribble, shoot, goal! few minutes of playing time. But the students were not the only victims of l1321'sketball fever? Members of the faculty proved that they were avid fans by do, ing such unheard of things as holding pep assemblies during first period. The basketball season was certainly one from which Cole- rain High will not soon recover. Wrestling 0r basketball? 68 Chuck Witt scores on a steal and a quick layup. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: R. Johnsoh, C. Witt, R. Beekman, K. Hammitt, L. Hereth, L. Eiler, M. Gessner. After winning their first game, the Colerain Reserve cagers dropped six straight before scoring a second vic- tory. At the end of the first half of the season, the team owned a listless two and seven record. While suffering these reverses, the team redoubled its efforts in practice, devoting many strenuous hours after school to drills and scrimmaging. As the season progressed all aspects of play were gradually improved and more important, the boys jelled into a team, an effective unit which seized the initiative and made its own breaks by its spirit and teamwork. They went on to win six of their last nine games, finishing just one game away from a .500 season, with eight wins and ten losses. Reserves end season with a Larry Miller at the peak of a jump shot SECOND ROW: J. Greber, E. Reichert, D. Smith, S. Wuesl, L. Miller, C. Leveridge, D. Benedict, Coach Boyd. Jack Cteber rifles a pass, seuing up a basket. strong finish RESERVE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Colerain ............ 52 Colerain ............ 39 Colerain ............ 37 Colerain ............ 39 Colerain ............ 46 Colerain ............ 31 Colerain ............ 28 Colerain ............ 28 Colerain ............ 45 Colerain ............ 51 Colerain ............ 56 Colerain ............ 50 Colerain ............ 34 Colerain ............ 36 Colerain ............ 53 Colerain ............ 42 Colerain ............ 65 Colerain ............ 65 Aiken .............. 39 Finneytown ......... 46 Mt. Healthy ......... 40 Middletown ..... - -. . . .47 Oak Hills ........... 50 Garfield ............ 61 St. Xavier ........... 57 St. Bernard ......... 18 N. C. H. ........... 47 Taylor ............. 23 Harrison ........... 42 Hamilton Taft ....... 42 Anderson ........... 39 Greenhills ........... 38 Lockland ........... 4?. Elder ............... 4-4- Western Hills ........ 56 Princeton ........... 43 Coach Boyd discusses strategy during a time out. A jump shot nets two points for Keith Hammitt. 69 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: T. Baumgardner, Mgr., G. Hensley, B. Broughton, R. Hammitt, J. Chambers, B. Schlelein, C. Graf, J, Malone, J. Fieler, Mgr. SECOND ROW: J. Boyd, Asst. .Coach, CA Yerkes, Athletic Director, R. Welch, B. Anderson, D. Bosse, R. Kasten, T. Gau, T. Bryant, Coach. Coleraints five end regular ' l -' ' N . ' Jubllant players show C0 emm IS umber One A super1or record as the One set by the Colerain Varsity Basketball team during the 196667 season was unpar- alelled in Colerain7s history. The team overpowered their opponents in fifteen of the eighteen league contests. After five straight wins in the District Tourn- ament they advanced to the Regional. After a semi-final victory over Dayton Dunbar the Cards tasted defeat at the hands of LaSalleE Lancers, in a hard pressed afternoon final game. The sea- son and subsequent tournament games showed the Cards to he a team pos- sessing much talent, drive, and deter- mination. Indicative of these efforts was the selection of Dennis Bosse to the first team All-County team followed by Bill Schlelein and Tom Gau on the second team. Ric Hammitt and Bill Broughton received Honorable Men- tion. Cardinal Coach Tom Bryant be- ing selected Coach of the Year rounded out the starrstudded team of mighty Cardinals. 70 LEAGUE SCHEDULE Colerain .......... 65 Aiken ............... 41 Colerain .......... 65 Finneytown .......... 51 Colerain .......... 69 Mt. Healthy .......... 49 Colerain .......... 78 Middletown .......... 73 Colerain .......... 65 Oak Hills ............ 62 Colerain .......... 81 Garfield .............. 72 Colerain .......... 53 St. Xavier ............ 59 Colerain .......... 93 St. Bernard .......... 4-6 Colerain .......... 81 N.C.H. ............... 66 Colerain ......... 104 Taylor ............... 4-3 Colerain .......... 94 Harrison .......... '. . . 63 Colerain .......... 74 Hamilton Taft ......... 62 Colerain .......... 69 Anderson ............. 68 Colerain ---------- 54 Greenhills ............ 50 Colerain .......... 87 Lockland ............. 63 Colerain .......... 43 Elder ................ 64 Colerain .......... 59 Western Hills ........ 64 Colerain ---------- 33 Princeton ............ 55 District Tournament Colerain .......... 88 Taylor ............... 55 Colerain .......... 60 Finneytown ........... 49 Colerain .......... 78 Fairfield ............. 55 Colerain .......... 71 Middletown ........... 70 Colerain .......... 79 Ham. Taft ............ 60 Regional Tournament Colerain .......... 65 Dayton Dunbar ....... 59 Colerain .......... 58 LaSalle .............. 70 season with only three losses John Fieler shows Dennis Bosse post game statistics. Coach Tom Bryant. a man to remember. Kasten muscles up shot against Aiken. Dennis Clinger fouls. Bill Schlelein early in the game. Coach Bryant takes time out to collect strategy. Cards go on to the state tournament Tom Cau finds it a little rough under the boards. Bill Schlelein fights Tim Costa for tip. Mix-up causes Cards to lose hall. 73 Ric Hummitt takes advantage of a fallen foe to score. Anderson puts one up and in for two points. Cards fell Coach Bryant sets up a new crftcnsive pattern as the Green Hornets look rm. m , z-rf' f; 59?? ff. a' ,. J F inneytown After defeating Taylor in the first game of the District Tourna- ment, the Colerain Cardinals moved on to challenge Finney- towxfs Wildcats. The Cards realized the game would be rough and put forth every effort to make it a sue vssful night. The team worked together setting a fast pace by which to play. The excellent con- dition of all team members spurred them on to an eleven point victory with a final score of 60-49. Tom Gau sets up a play to score another Cardinal goal. Fairfield was the third match for the Cards. Having been sparked by much enthusiasm from the student body the team rolled to an impressive 78-55 victory. The cards started quickly and main- tained at fast moving pace through- out the game. Good shooting per- centage along with a great number of rebounds made this Victory a decisive one. Able to leap tall buildings in a single bound! Bring on the M iddies Hensley passes to BOSSC for a shot. 76 Last minute instructions before the battle. Extra effort comes out in a big game. Bosse goes high to get off shot. Overtime results in VI C TORY The s:Mighty Middief from Middle- town gave the fighting five from Cole- rain a little tougher battle than pre- ceeding teams. The score stayed rel- atively close throughout the contest and after four quarters it remained tied. Hustling was the key to the vic- tory in the overtime period as Dennis Bosse sunk a clutch free throw in the closing seconds to put the Cards on top with a 71-70 victory. This victory provided the team with the opportun- nity to meet Hamilton Taft in the district finals at the U.C. Fieldhouse. the winning net is freed! several snips with the Scissors . . . A boost by fans . . . Cards capture first District Title Coach Bryant accepts Colerailfs first District Championship trophy. The final district tournament game pitted a well balanced Cardinal team against a rugged Hamilton Taft quintet. An overflow crowd of meters cheered mightily as the Cards, working methodically like a machine, wore down Taffs resistance and churned to an impressive 79-60 victory. The final verdict had to be attributed to the excellent performance by all members of the squad. With the district championship intact, the Cards entered regional play as one of the sixteen teams left in the state, and with a good chance to go all the way. 77 7 .V-R Tom Gav. works efficiently under stress. Without a ticket unsold, the courageous Cardinals prepared to face Dayton Dun- bar in the semi-finals at Cincinnati Gard- ment play. - . . . ens. The Cards were overpowered 1n Top rebounder 51nd scorer, Dennis Bosse, tlps m another heighth but had the Spirit to sublimate shot foratwo-pomtscore. the handicap. The game remained rela- tively close throughout keeping the record crowds in tight suspense. The scoring for Dunbar Colerain was led by R'ic Hammitt land Dennis Bosse, each contrlbutmg 16 pomts. With no time showing on the clock and downed the sounding of the horn the Cards had earned another Victory to further add to their acclaim and the privilege of moving to the final game to determine the Regional Champs. This 65-59 win would send them against Lasalle for the Cards last game in the tournament. Unexpecting Dunbar player gels hall tipped away from behind. Junior, Bill Anderson, gets valuable experience in tournau x Fasthreak boosts the score. Defeat was tasted by the mighty Colerain Varsity Basketball team in the afternoon game at Cincinnati Gardens when they tangled with the Lancers from LaSalle. With only eight teams in the state tourn- ament, the game was expected to be a difficult one. With the results recorded, the Cards were on the bottom in rebound- ing and in points. With the scoreboard reading 70-58 the Cards journeyed home leaving many happy memories behind them. Bill Schlelein breaks through tough Lancer defense. Lancers mar record Co-captains receive runner-up trophy. 79 TENNIS TEAM: B. Anderson, T. Gau, D. Fricke, J. Chambers, M. Dann, J. Sherwood, D. Wittekind, B. McDowell. Netters return after year of absence Dave shows the finale of the serve that made him the No. 1 man on the 1967 Cardinal ten: nis squad. Speed. agility, tim- ingeneccssities for a good return. Rejuvenated through the fine efforts of Mr. Browning, this yeafs tennis team ended with a record of five wins and eight losses. Dave Wittekind was usually given the all important spot of first singles, which he handled quite well. Only eight spots were open on the squad and all were filled capably. Though considered a minor sport at Colerain, it requires as much effort on the part of the players as any of the major sports. M...- .J Don Patterson's single keeps a winning rally alive. I've got it! Colerain nine finishes with 12-5 record A crucial mm at bat draws the attention of the entire bench. ' , Ron Beekman fires his explosive curve. 82 Coach Colussi taps a message to his batter. Carl prepares his protection. Sliding into second makes for a close call. 83 Mike Heizman whiffs an opposing hatter with a streaking fast hall. In their second year of exist- ence, the Colerain reserve base- ball team, under Coach Russell, found the weather a formidable opponent. Thirteen of nineteen scheduled games were called off due to rain. 0f the six games played, Colerain lost four, but they displayed a great desire to win, hot giving up until the last out was made in the last inning. With this attitude the members of the team should be a big asset to next yearts varsity team. Reserve hopes stifled by rain RESERVE BASEBALL: FIRST ROW: G. Grome, J. Heeg, J. Flack, D. Ruehl. SECOND ROW: 5. Pero, J. T0105, E. Schweglcr, D. R165, B. Reynolds. THIRD ROW: J. Reece, G, Flake1 E. Reichert,C.Witt,B.Schmitt,CoachRussell. a4 Coach Colussi,s diamondmen provided plenty of action along the base paths as they ran up a 12-5 record this season. They fin- ished in second place in league standings and then stormed through five straight victories in tournament play. They were finally tripped up in the District Cham- pionship, losing to Sycamore. Junior pitcher Mike Heizman takes a turn at bat in the game with Mt. Healthy. Varsity baseball has successful season VARSITY BASEBALL: FIRST ROW: K. Schulze, G. Fessler, C. Graf, D. Folger, T. Sams, N. Baur. SECOND ROW: R. Sieben- thuler, J. Raptes, J, Drees, G. Key, K. Schwing, R. Binz, T. OhBricn, R Miller. THIRD ROW: R. Ruehl, D. Grofer, C. Leveridge, M. Hcizman, D. Patterson, M. Westover, B. Angie, A. Angel, 85 RESERVE TRACK: FIRST ROW: D. Ross, D. McMillan, G. Scholl, Kt Hammitt, M. Osborne, B, Ray, C. Terry, G. Thomas, L. Miller. SECOND ROW: D. Smith, R. Langford, D. Benedict, L. Eiler, C. Leveridge, C. Steinman, B. Pitcher, N. Phelps, D. Maes. THIRD ROW: J. Newport, R. Andrews, T. Mappa, J. Hatcher, E. Hautman, T. Sullender, W. Fieler, B. Rashach, J. Greber, Coach Hill. Reserves post winning record Ed Adams springs from the starting blocks on the first leg of the 880 yd. relay. The Colerain reserve trackteam, with a combination of speed and strength, turned in a very im- pressive record of 7 wins and 3 losses. Led by Coach Hill, the reserves won all their dual meets but one and placed second only to Princeton in big meets at Green- hills and the County where 15 schools were competing. The team was well balanced in both the running and field events, and as a result many of the schooVs Junior Division Records fell. The many spots vacated 0n the varsity team by graduating seniors should be adequately filled by members of this yeafs reserve team. VARSITY TRACK: FIRST ROW: J. Gibbons, R. Ruehrwein, R. Fisher, P. Benzing, B. Tran, W. Eiler, B. Schnecker, D. Diebel, E. Bartram, G. Harper. SECOND ROW: B. Eisenmann, F. Oehlschlaeger, E. Adams, D. Moody, J. Benedict, R. Stoffer, K. Adams, M. geKeE, N111 MTimylz. THIRD ROW: E. Diehl, T. Sullender, D. Wells, G. Fessler, M. Karaffa, B. Howell, R. Krieg, S. Wentzel, D. me, 0210 ercure. Colerain continues winning ways A quick glimpse at Russ in his jaunt to viclory. Colerainhs varsity track team continued in itjs winning tradition with another record breaking sea- son. Led by Coach Mercure, the team trounced 12 opponents while succumbing to only three. Two of the losses came at the County Meet where they finished second behind PrincetOn and in the District Meet finishing fourth out of 27 schools. The third loss came to Purcell in the first match of the year. Frank Braun, who this year scored more points than any other distance man in Colerain history, is the owner of three new school records in the half mile, mile, and two mile events. Other records were set by Bill Trau in the broad jump, Bob Schnecker in the high jump and George Fessler in Lhe discus throw. - Gary Harper breaks the tape in a winning effort. w Varsity Bob Schnecker clears crossbar in assault on school record. traCh Bartram outdistances rivals in first leg of distance medley. Colerain holds a commanding,r lead coming out of the last exchange. The excitement of a victory proves injurious to Paul Benzing. Colerain . . Wayne Eiler practices for the broad jump competition. A fast start by Ray Staffer lends impetus to success in the two-mile relay. Colerain. h . Colerain. . . Colerain. . . Colerain. . . Colerain. . . .57 Purcell ........ 64- . 78 Oak Hills ....... 51 . 74 LaSaHe ........ 65 .89 Norwood ....... 33 . 69 Middletown ..... 58 Colerain. . . Colerain. . . Colerain . . . .521A3 Runner-up ...... 44 ..77V-; Hamilton Taft . . . 491A; Harrison Relays .38 Runner-up ....... 32 Hamilton Invitational .47 Runner-up ...... 41 Spring Sports .5515 Runner-up ...... 34. Colerain. . . Frank Braun sets the pace for another dislanco event and an attempt to better his own record. Suburban Relays The last exchange proves formid- able for Paul Benzing in the dis- tance relay. 89 90 Lung. im '3 ; N r. .w- 'Q- l' k H ,3. -.r. GOLF TEAM: FIRST ROW: S. Wuest, T. Klag, L. Bolt, B. Maujer, Couch Turvin, D. Lutz, T. Hoskins, C. Hensley, B. Schlelein. Steve Wuest uses a wedge to get out of the rough to the green. Geoff hits a long drive on the third hole. Swoosh! Concentration before a crucial putt. Golfers take title Coach Tarvin gets set for a chip shot to the green. Colerainis linksmen took com- mand in league standings this year as they stormed to a 16-5 season. They ascended to first place in the league by winning the HCSL Tournament and insured their top ranking by tallying a neariperfect 6-1 slate in league matches. The District Tournament proved to be a roadblock in their path to state success however, as they finished fifth in this endeavor. 9i Kelly, P. Broad, A. Biennann, J. Bising, S. Haber, B. Smith. A backward volley by Shelley aids in Coleraints win over N.C.H. Illiall. I ' 't V 11.510191; 3: 3- 'E L - . I g 92 G.A.A.: FIRST ROW: C. Almendinger, M. Young, Miss Turner, W. Hanselman, S. Almendinger. SECOND ROW: T. Schiering. T. Stacey, M. Geppert, P. Mahoney, N. Lawyer, V. Ray, S. Rudolph, W. Ronscheim, S. Wright. THIRD ROW: V. Schaefer, C. Burkhardt. S. Craf, S. Balser, M. Baird, K. Kefgen, C. Brannan, K. Seicshnaydre, S. Ferrara, L. Ossenheck. FOURTH ROW: -P. Fisher, C. VanSluys, D. Shea, T. VanSluys, J. Barton, A. Fisher, M. Howell, J. Sammons, L. Gebing. FIFTH ROW: D. Forney, K. Buchholz, L. Brooks, B. Colerain G.A.A. C.A.A. began its season on a winning note with a new sponsor, Miss Turner. Her enthusiasm for the group was exemplified by the new activities she added to the sports calendar. The girls were kept busy with volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, bowling, tennis, track and field, and soft- ball. The overwhelming attendance made possible the numerous victories. Winter activities included volleyball and gymnastics. The interscholastic volleyball teams traveled to neighboring schools for competitive events. The gymnastics team performed at one of the boys, basketball games, where they illustrated the many dif- ficult facets of gymnastics. This group also entered open competition at a neighboring school, but were defeated. G.A.A. VOLLEYBALL RESERVE TEAM: FIRST ROW: T. Stacey, S. Almendinger, P. Whitaker, V. Schaefer, S. Ferrara, C. Brannen, L. Brooks K. Buchholz, A. Biermann. SECOND ROW: VARSITY TEAM: T. Van Sluys, C. Almendinger, C. Van Sluys, M. Baird, D. Shea, K. Seiashnayclrc, P. Fisher, J. Sammons. THIRD ROW: B. Kelly, S. Heller, J. Rising, P. Jones, M. Young. By netting the volleyball, the play is made difficult for Carolyrfs deep concentration helps to make a successful play. the opposing tumu- 93 94 GlA.Al RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: 5. Rudolph, K. Kefgen, V. Scllaefer, J. Bising, L. Ossenbeck, J. Sammons, Al Fisher. Girls work for goals As a rover, Vicki sets up the the fast break pattern. Fast break pattern, screen, lay-up -they all spell basketball. For girls, basketball is modified, but it is still strenuous as any member of the Re- serve or Varsity G.A.A. teams will tell you. They had to practice ap- proximately twice a week after school and for three hours on Saturday. Practice entailed drills7 plays, and many laps around the gym. But dif- ficult practices did not solve a per sistant problemilosing. Each team, Varsity and Reserve won only one game; but nevertheless, basketball was truly a winning sport for each individual girl. A circle of eager players stands ready to receive the tap. G.A.A. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: D. Shea, C, Almcndingcr, M. Baird, M4 Banks, P. Epure, V. Ray. SECOND ROW: E. Burnius, A. Biermann, E. Smith, M. Young, R Kelly, C. Howell, Mgr. A. Montgomery. Basketball A determined guard forces Marlene to her toes. 95 raw... 96 G.A.A. SOFTBALL TEAM: FIRST HOW: J. Bising, C. Almendinger, M. Young, M. Baird, W. Ronsheim, V. Schaeffer, A. Fisher, J. Sammons, P. Fischer. SECOND ROW: S. Almendinger, M. Sterwerf, S. Fenara, WA Hanselman, D. Miller, P. Jones, 5. Haber, S. Bulke, D. Colegate, B. Litsghi, N. Snapp. G.A.A. Spring Sports G.A.A.Ss spring sports program offered Colerain,s girls a further opportunity to contribute to the physical well-being of the student body. The season saw many addi- tions to the club,s list of springtime activi ties. Besides their annual softball program, the girls participated in tennis, golf, and track competitions. The track program was highlighted by the girlsh participation in two highly successful track invitationals, one held at Colerain, and the other held at Princeton. Through healthy competition and fine sportsmanship, G.A.Afs spring sports program gave a final note to an enjoyable and victorious year. A jack rabbit could not hurdle as well as Denise. The coach seems skeptical A ready swing helps Wanda hit homers-or maybe just tn'ples. 97 98 The administration at C.H.S. has long realized that books provide only part of an education. This realization was the cause of the formation of the many organiza- tions present at the school. Sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors partici- pated together in academics, ath- letics, and service clubs. The stu- dents: activities united the mem- bers of the different classes with one another. While serving the school and the community, they did themselves an even greater serv- ice. They started shaping person- alities of their own, ones that will make their long hours of work well spent. Activities round out the student life at Colerain 99 Camera Club was a mixed group; half the members had some previous experience while the other half was quite new to the art. All members showed an interest in photography, and the ttold handsh were happy to pass on the benefit of. their experience to the eager novices. With the help of Mrs. Hilliard, the club went over 1- stops; shutter speeds, and the me- chanical and theoretical aspects of picture taking. After thus estab- lishing a groundwork of basic knowledge, the club went into the darkroom to learn to develope and print their own photographs. De- spite diverse baclqgrounds7 all members of the club were able to profit from the yeafs work. Doug Stark demonstrates darkroom procedure. A shutter . . . then a smile. CAMERA CLUB: SEATED: L. Dabney, K. Driehs, K. Keifel, P. Broad. STANDING: P. Johnson, S. Greyhill, M. Panett, B. Tarver, D. Stark. iii m 'V. ART CLUB: SEATED: .L Goetz, L. Flagella, C. Ferguson, K. Larsh, B. Seib, P. Yelton, K. Driehs, L. Wright, D. Armhruster, Bh Mayo, P. Hayes. STANDING: D. Leonard, N. Heim, L. Dahney, I. Wollum, K. Kiefel, B. Bieber, Ch Mergard, D. Hartman, A. Hollander. Imagination to creativity Through no other organization were creativity, imagination, and talent more a part than in Art Club. Drawings, paintings, and sculptures required keen percep- tion and a designing know-how. Art Club members produced the spark necessary to mold an aura of culture and appreciation in the minds and eyes of all students. Various window displays, of which Christmas with its snowy scenes and figures was the most memor- able, gave impetus to the bright- ness and spirit of the school. Mrs. Turney,s fine work and patience helped to actualize the September goals of Art Club. Mrs. Hilliard creates a pose which Art CEub members will capture on paper. A pox upon the person that put stairs here instead of an elevator. A.V.A. Projectors, screens, tape recorders, and phonographs were among the many pieces of equipment handled by members of Audio-Visual Aids. Their skill and proficiency in the operation of this equipment can be attributed to Mr. Boyd who has sponsored this service club for the last couple years. Students and teachers alike benefited from the work of this organization. By supplementing textbooks and other educational aids they promoted greater interest in and enjoyment of academic material. Academic material enjoyed AUDIO VISUAL AIDS: FIRST ROW: D. Wiggins, D. Peaslee, C. Niederlehner. D. Besorc, B. Schnccker, S. Lapp, D. Sand, D. Baker, J. McPherson. SECOND ROW: R. Troescher, T. Fox, G. Chambers, H. Warren, E. Brown, R. Dirk, D. Trader, R. PegranL THIRD ROW: I4 Moore, K. Sterwerf, M. Cessner, M. Diegmugller, C. Bonnell, R. Neubert, M. Wilson, G. Glaser, D. Filbert. l02 HALL MONITORS: FIRST ROW: L. Wright, J. Shifflet, D. Baugus, J. Jeffries, D. Jordan, Et Kandel, R, Phelps, B. Broughton, R. Binz, L. Aston, A. Schott, S. Naif, C. Herrmann, N, Cindele, K. Engelmann, R. Yauch. SECOND ROW: P. Peaslee, D. Shea, R. Cain, D. Besore, Ct Higgins, K. Eder, M. Kuntzt K. Koehler, M. Dalton, D, Wittekind, R. Schroer, C. Bledsoe, J. Messner, D. Eydel, THIRD ROW: L. Ballauer, SA Russet, 5. Cum, S. Paradis, A, Albers, A. Fisher, D. Eiber, B. Gibson, C. Howell, S. Scott, J. McPherson, D. Hutson, D. Denny, C. Wilson, B. George, E. Verst, L. Gohman. FOURTH ROW: E. Smith, J. Pratchard, C. Buckhanan, B. Smith, T. Richey, S. Wisman, D. Diehel, W. Bach, J. Malone, B. Maujer, D, Reece, B. Tran, A. Powdrell, A. Doerman, W. Feiler, S. Wernz. FIFTH ROW: P. Dockweilcr, M. Siders, P. Johnson, K. Sterwerf, D, Ruhe, B. Schlegel, K. Byars, K. Creech, B. Bien, J. Raymond, P. Schuehler, J. Hamilton, SA Friedhoff, PA Schmidt, M. Young. SIXTH ROW: J. Musch, M. Wilson, M, Wyatt, B. Schnecker, B. Dornette, T. Gau, T. Ossenbeck, G. Neely, Dt Fricke, .l. Chambers, D. Harris, D. Clift, E, Kilpatrick. Familiar Enforcers remind students of order in the halls A corner is made complete by this solitary figure engrossed in study. One of the most unusual things that a stu- dent at Colerain could do while school was in sessiOn was to walk dOWn an empty hall. The reason for this was not that all the pupils had to wander around the building for recre- ation or exercise, but that certain ones had been given an extra responsibility. Assisting the faculty in maintaining the Smooth opera- tion of the days activities and making sure that only authorized personnel were in the halls were the tasks fulfilled by these Hall Monitors. Under the direction of Mr. Dicken, these familiar enforcers served to remind students of the necessity of ordetx 103 nC'i-CLUB: FIRST ROW: 13. Woodrum, J. Bernhardt, T. Schiering, J, Ryan, N. Greher, J. Hamilton, P. Hader, W. Eiler, W. Sweeney, J. Phillips, D. Argo. SECOND ROW: V. Johnson, D. Murphy, M. Baldwin, D. Lind, C. Almendinger, C. Chapman, N. Dartnall, G. Jellison, N. Sheppard, M. Miller, D. Formes, M. Finkledey, M. Gantt, P. Chapman. THIRD ROW: C. Wissinger, C. Neyer, M. Young, P. Beard, E. Russo, D. Hopper, L, Formes, D. Baugus, D. Mistak, C. Mergard, J. Pohlar, L. Aston, M. Hoberg, L. Gohman, C. Coffey, P. Rahn, L. Hamner. FOURTH ROW: 5. Minda, .A. Schott, E. Verst, K. Hamilton. J. Vogel, D. Mayernik, W. Myers, D. Hesse, C. Laseke, D. Harward, N. Lee, S. Lohrum, K. Venter, B. Bridgeford, L. Eernisse. FIFTH ROW: K. Schultz, C. Terry, D. Trader, T. Baumgardner, G. Hensley, L. Hereth, R. Andrews, J. Howard, J. Campbell, J. Mistak, R. Wildermuth, J. Celesti, M. Ewing, B. Sweeney, A. Biermann. SIXTH ROW: M. Osborne, J. Fieler, B. Maujer, K. Hammitt, W. Bach, D. Patterson, M. McKee, J. Benedict, D. Ohlmansiek, R. Robinson, B. Trau, D. Moody, K. Koehler, E. Bartram. SEVENTH ROW: P. Benzing, D. Diebel, E. Bruestle, A. Kaye, M. Siders, G. Fessler, R. Siebcnthaler, M. Dann, B. Broughton, K. Markert, D. Hayes, G. Harper, F. Braun, R. Hammitt, J. Stevens. EIGHTH ROW: C. Leveridge, R. Hughes, J. Chambers, B. Dornette, B. Schnccker, D. Bosse, J. Biermann, T. Gau, S. Wucst, D. Smith, J. Grebcr, C. Simms, E. Kilpatrick. The enthusiam oi the Cardinal encourages the fans to express vocally their support of the baskethail team. I r e :74 r L e Diligence and ingenuity The spirit of the members of igcii Club often proved to be highly contagious. This was especially evident at the many events which were successful because of the hard work of the Club and its spon- sor, Mr. Hill. Some typical events were Football Homecoming, Basketball Homecoming, and Spring Sports. But the most talked about occurrence during the basketball season was the appearance of a strange creature. The strangest thing about this creature was that it had two heads. One of them made it look like a Cardinal, but the other made it look like Pattie Hader. This bird was responsible for much of the enthusiasm displayed by Colerainas basketball fans throughout the year. STUDENT COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: D. Formes, S. Hine, C. Chapman, N, Sheppard, It Phillips, R. Hammilt, G. Schroeder, J. Ryan, D, Bangus, A. Wilson, Mt Sanders. SECOND ROW: N. Greher, P. Huder, C. Taylor, L. Formes, J. McNanie, J. Bernhardt, P. Ellis, L, Asian, J. Stevens, M. Hoberg, J. Pohlar, C. Neyer, Y. Janakiefski, Mr Canlt. THIRD ROW: K. Koehler, C. Server, C. Terry, R. Knox, M, Zinser, M. Mark, W; Bach, K. Hammilt, P. Broad, F. Oehlschlaeger, A. Kays, E. Brueslle, D. Hopper. FOURTH ROW: M. Heizman, M. Dann, B. Anderson, T. Gau, B. Dornette. build school spirit Student Council managed to evoke the interest of the students with sundry activities. Again the club created an inter- national setting by sponsoring a foreign exchange student. Other major activities were directed toward developing an under- Mrsr Styles assists Student Council members in the final preparations for voter registration. t d. a f d t' t f Registration opens with many students standing in line to secure for them4 5 an Int, 0 our emocra 1C Sys em 0 selves the privilege of voting government. Student Government Day pre- sented firsthand knowledge of campaigns and elections. The successful candidates served as .the school administrators for a day. Throughout the year other elections were held. Only those students who had registered on the specified days Were eli- gible to vote. The Coleman voting system added the final touch to the voting ex- perience. l05 CARDINAL STAFF: FIRST ROW: D. Wesley, C. Wissinger, Editor M. Banks, D. Wissingcr, D. Harward. SECOND ROW: J. Koehler, F. Garrett, S. Minda, N. Sheppard, J. Stevens, R. Tarver, M. Ewing. CARDINAL makers The best yearbooks are Taylor-made. Cardinal advertisers go everywhere. Whatls a mere sixteenth of an inch? IFS quite a lot to any member of the CARDINAL Staff who helped crop 1,400 pictures only one inch square. Accuracy in writing, spelling, typing, and counting characters was required of all the students who worked long hours to produce the ,67 CARDINAL. Editor Marla Banks and her efficient staff summarized the activities of clubs and the events of the year in the concise copy and the pithy captions which accompanied the candid shots. The efforts and ingenuity of the annual staff produced a memento to be treasured in years to come. BUSINESS MANAGER: Jill Stevens. H 1 00t . uuth the IEeserves RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: M. Miller, D. Formesl rum, V. Johnson, J. Bernhardt. Rebound, rebound, hey, hey! C-O-L-E-RA-I-N E: 5?? n-$ .4 m. . ttCive me three big fights? cried varsity and reserve cheerleaders. With the aid of two en- thusiastic groups of girls, the various teams became aware of the schooVs support and hfought harder in each game. These two groups roused school spirit to the highest degree at- tainable. Among the numerous weekly responsibilities a Cheerleader had to shoulder were practices, poster-making, and planning such things as pep assemblies. Mrs. Schulte, the sponsor7 kept the girls busy and exhausted during practice sessions. Having been a cheerleader, Mrs. Schulte knows the proper exercises and routines a girl should com- plete to be a successful cheerleader. Colerain Cheerleaders Certainly have passed the test pro- claiming them successful in every sense of the word. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: C. Coffey, J. Hamilton, L. Hamner. SECOND ROW: P. Beard, M. Young, P. Rahn. GO! FIGHT! WIN! One potatoetwo potato-three potutwfour . . . Fight, fight, fight for old Colerain High . . . l0? Q-KNZLCh White moves his queen to Kings Knight Four to check Blackg kingt There is no escapHcheckmatei But forty-nine meticu- lously studied moves havopreceded Whiteis victorious attack. The twenty-four members of Chess Club'7 coached by Mr. Browning, were well trained in planning and replan- ning their games. The Chess Team7 mem- bers selected from the Club for their out' standing ability, matched their skills against players from other schools across the county. Through Chess Club the game of Kings was kept alive. A11 opponentis move kindlcs re-evuluution 0f the attack strategy. CHESS CLUB: FIRST ROW: D. Peaslce, D. Bcsore, G. Cohb, R. Bachman, D. Mistuk, J. Moore, D Martin, V. Huddleston, B. Snapp. SECOND ROW: R. Boutiere, D. Murphy, .14 Coon, D. Stephenson, T. Wilson, K. Schwing, C. Graf, G. Stall, R. Maham, D. Benzing, J. McPherson, E. Sprague, Ti Grieshcimcr, At chgge, J. T0105. t i! i I f: 3 IIO Various branches of mathematics attract study in Colcrainls entrance hall. Therels no telling from where the next Euclid, Pythagoras1 or Einstein will come. Perhaps he will be found in the C.H.S. Math Club. Many of the Math Club programs were actually presented by mem- bers of the group Students ex4 plained magic squares, probability, topology, and cycloids. Several of the Math Club members took the M.A.A. test anti, with their spon- sor Mr. Carver, helped to pre- pare students outside the club for this rugged examination of mathe- matical aptitude, Some rmmbers even claimed Science Fair Awards, only one of the signs of their achievement in mathematics. Lorre explains her topology display to Mr. Carver and Math Club members. Pythagorean scholars MATH CLUB: SEATED: C. Muehlenhard, J. Moore, K. Koehler, L. Weidlichi STANDING: D. Motsinger, M. Wilson, S. Sprague, B. Neubert. ll2 FRENCH CLUB: FIRST ROW: B. Boner, C. Fink, C. Taylor, N. Sheppard, P. Schmidt, D. Hesse, 5. H1116, N. DanneIl, R. Hughes, P. Hayes, E. Kandel, N. Finkelmeier. SECOND ROW: K. Callahan, K. Merkle, S. Mustaine, J. Abbott, L. Flagella, C. Conley, J- Winali, W. Ronsheim, S. Rudolph, M. Finkelday, M. Cantt, C. Adams,.C. Kuhlman, D. Rettinger. THIRD ROW: E. Zloha, S. Schnieder, D. Riley, D. Fichendo, N. McFarland, R. Murphy, 5. KODP. C. Weinewuth, L. Gum, S. Cum, M. Young, C. Howell, S. Scott, D. Eibcr. FOURTH ROW: C. Konieczka, S. Balser, D. Nunley, S. Hill, E. Laake, C. Burkhart, C. OtShea, D. Jerd, C. File, P. Hughes, C. Neyer, B. Bridgeford, R. Candenherger, T. Brown, M. Brown. FIFTH ROW: S. Reubush, S. Kihm, M. Mark, S. Holmes, M. Schmalz, B. Davis, B. Chelf, A. Kay's, B. Shain, J. Vogel, L. Ausman, S. Wisman, J. Swanson, D. Mayemik. SIXTH ROW: C. Chase, D. Ruehle, M. Karaffa, M. Rohlfer, L. Paradise, G. Taft, C. Smith, G. Vickers, R. Beekman, B. Maujer, B. Gillespie, B. Smith, B. Warren, J. Bising, C. Scott. Culture and civilization - French-style Students arrange display of French projects. French club enjoyed a profitable year under the expert leatiership of Mrs. Montgomery. By means of films, songs, and foreign speakers, the members of French Club gained better understanding of the French language and the French. people. French club added to the festivities of the P.T.A. show by singing a medley of French tunes. The yearts activities concluded with a picnic featuring French style dining and food. Float making proved advantageous to Spanish Club as their float won third place at Football Homecoming. But the first place title and money came to the club when g:Li,l Abnef, was entered in the Hamilton County Fire Prevention Parade. Under the direction of Mrs. Clippard Spanish Club initiated the Colerain chapter of the National Spanish Honor Society. The society included these students espe- cially interested in Spanish culture and in attaining a fluency in the language. A specially selected Spanish student received an opportunity to utilize his outstanding Spanish-speaking ability during the 5mm mer by taking a trip to Mexico. The trip was financed by the club through the spon- soring of an early spring dance, nTijuana Turnahout, and the funds garnered from winning the Firemerfs parade float contest. Diana Shea receives $100 for Spanish Clulfs prize-winning float. El club Espaiiol de Colerain SPANISH CLUB: FIRST ROW: R. Metzger, M. Sanders, D. Hclcher, T. Van Sluys, D. Shea, C. Van Sluys, A. Kays, N. Lee S. Bald ' L. Waslqwi. SECOND ROW: K. Kiefel, M. Arn-7 M. Boberz, J. Pohlar, M. Ewing, J. Witt, J. Blanze, J. Shifflett, J. Van Shays, C.wllgly'an, K.,Kllllan, L. Garret. THIRD ROW: T. Hemnch, L. Arbogast, 1. Blake, M. Mary, J. McPherson, D. Hutson, D. Faig, C. chl'beck1 3. 113103151, Nil. Howell. FOURTH ROW: T, Taylor, B. Tran, P. Schamer, N. Shaefer, R. Knox, L. Miller, M. Hancock, S. Diehl, J. Celesti . asn ung. , I I3 ll4 FeB.L,A.: FIRST ROW: G. Kline, 13. Elliott, M. Schroeder, M. Smut, B. Merrill, A. Schare, D. Glassmeyer, B. Davis, L, Johnson, G. Amend, B. Sweeney, J. Bonaventura, D. Elfers, D. Nunley, C. Quakemeyer, C. Richards, R. Bullock. SECOND ROW: R: Walters, E. Peterson, K, Cuvinder, J. Carter, J. Murphy, C. Wilson, B. Ihrig, L. Lunn, J. Moses, K. Patton, T. McKinney, C. Ryan, D. Baugus, J. Hague, B, Aldridge, S. Hedrick, D. Densford. THIRD ROW: P. Pcaslec, D. Calegate, D. Denny, D. Hutson, J. Kaser, J. Staiger, L. Webster. J, Bastian, N. Buycrsdorfer, B. Childers, Se Kilpatrick, M. Benson, D. Fester, D. Slcrwerf, S. Childs, A. Wilhelm, B. Breckel. FOURTH ROW: L. Waigel, C. Knapp, J. Eaton, V. Deandes, B. Sander, C. Johnson, M. Riggers, S. Popp, D. Pollinger, J. Banzoff, P. Boschcr, B, Burns, M, Cuclhlcin, S. Bolte. FIFTH ROW: C. Federle, V. Neal, W. Fieler, J. Cmber, T. Richey, M. Houghton, B. Bolwing, B. Bledsoey G. Bateman, P. Timm, D. Crooker, L. Bradford, D. Bray, B. Ulru, B. Webster, P. Jacobs, SIXTH ROW: C, Tuthill, J. Doe, A. Keeling, J. Pratchard, S. Buckhanan, D. Forncy, M. Herbert, B. Bohr, P. Peters, C. Phirrman, C. McCauley, L. Semona, M. Neff, S. Mohring, Pi Reagan. SEVENTH ROW: T. Peyton, L. McPherson, S. Francisco, T. Lee, D. Neufarlh, R. Wickemeier, J. Lewis, P. Durette, G. Miller, C. Birnbaum, L. Dabney, J. Blake, S. Haber, T. Long, L. Schadwell, F.B.L.A. sets the steps for success OFFICE ASSISTANTS: FIRST ROW: L. Stimson. W. Myers, P. Oehler, C. Metz, L. Johnston, L. Sunder, L. Hines, E. Campbell. SECOND ROW: S. Waters, L. Butterfield, J. Kahles, R, Collett, A. Gann, R. Bnrin, N. Bittner, C, Ferguson, D. Cox. J. Staiger. 'ilL will make your old worn out shoes look as new as when they stepped out of the shoe furlnry.u Sales pitches were heard throughout the community as F.B.L.A. members pch dled iLShoc-Glofi The prufits from this sale went toward the cost of the an- nual trip to the 5mm F.B.L.A1 Conven- tion at Columbus. As usual Colerain was well represented as Bonnie Sween' ey assumed the title of Vice-Presidcnt 0f the Southwest District of F.U.L.Ae 0n the local scene a visit to Cinw cinnatfs Mayor Bachruclfs office proved a first for F.B.L.A. groups in the city. The purpose of the visit was to have the mayor sign a proclamation designating one week each year as F.B.L.A. Week This he did with much pleasure EULA. members were kept busy with preparations for scheduling girls to work in the office, selecting ushers and ushcrcltcs for numerous assem- blies, selling pins stating the letters of Ihc school and the graduation year, and sponsoring Ll dance, HOne Step Beyond? featuring the Blues 505. Mr. White, the dedicated sponsor, worked as long and as hard, as any member 10 make F.B.L.A. a club worthy of many accolades. PRESIDENTS COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: D. Mistak, M. Kuntz, R. Hammitt, M. Young, S. Hine, I. Woolum. SECOND ROW: C. Chap- man, T. Richey, K. Hilleary, M. Banks, C. Stewart, M. Baldwin, N. King, D. Ray, B. Breckel. THIRD ROW: D. Shea, M. Miller, K. Koehler, M. Zinser, D. Trader, J. Fieler, B. Woodrum. FOURTH ROW: R. Tarver, R. Binz, J. Stevens, W. EiIer, B. Dornette, G. Amend, F. Oehlsch- laeger, J. Hamilton, P. Young. A parliament of presidents Various presidents lavish Pat with gifts from their appreciative clubs. Presidentst Councilh-an assem- bly of student leadershincluded class presidents and heads of clubs. These representatives of the extra-curricular activities at Coler- ain met to plan the Christmas as- sembly for the Foreign Exchange Student and at the assembly pre sented the gifts of their clubs to Pat Broad. The Council also raised money for the F.E.S. fund for the following year. The economy and managing of a household was the area of study for the Future Homemakers of America. Mrs. Brown, sponsor of F.H.A., helped the girls in develop- ing the skills necessary for pro- perly running a home. The mem- bers of F.H.A. participated in Teacher Appreciation Day by plac- ing,r homebaked cookies in the teacherst lounge. For Cotton Day the girls sold carnations to bright- en the appearance of all Colerain. The Future Homemakers, future homes promise to be models of beauty and efficiency. Perfection in cooking requires exact measuring and :1 Even student gov- close reading of the recipe. ernment day can't stop this industrious future homemaker. Preparation for home management F.H.A.: FIRST ROW: E. Oberdoerfer, B. Garcia, R, Eschinbrenner, M, Flake, J. Johnson, P. Durette, B. Litschgi, B. Ihrig. SECOND ROW: D. Flake, MV Benson, N. Boyer, S. Hilshorst, B. Ruhr, S. Distler, J. Frazier, D. Denny, M. Sterwerf. THIRD ROW: L. Bowling, J. Egbert, P. Broad, C. Bimhaum, A. Biermann, J. Swanson,S.Eutke,D.Colegate. llb Future Teachers of America served their members, the school and the community through their various activities, Speakers at their meetings included the county psychologist, a speech therapist, a teacher of the neurolo- gically handicapped, and leading educators throughout the district. The Candlelight Cotil- lion, Colerainjs Winter Semi-Formal, was plaimed and carried through by diligent and energetic members of F.T.A. This energy was later channeled into Community service when members volunteered to help with the Chilch'elfs Hour at the Grosbeak Library. These students: under Mrs. Wertzis supervision, will surely be a credit to the teaching profession. Bell, book, and candle Homemade cookies and punch crowned with lime sherhcrt are served to guests at the Christmas Duncc. F.'l'.A.: FIRST ROW: S. Musmine, P. Dockwcilcr, E. Smith, W. Sweeney, J. Bastian, J. Koehler, P. Terry, T. Van Sluys, K. Merkle, M. Koch, I. Woolum. SECOND ROW: N4 Eye, M. Feller, A. Ruples, B. Rupking, N. Snupp S. Martin, C. Allen, K. Beyring, J. Stifel, L. Krcider. THIRD ROW: J. Sullivan, C. Muchlenhard, J. Lugammni, C. Herrmann, P. Tcdford, L. Formes, S. Kilpatrick, K. Kane, E. Vcrst, C. Almendinger. FOURTH ROW: J. Barton, M. Am, C. Torbcck, S. Lohrum, D. Harwm'd, J. Todd, K. Engelmann, D. Ray, L. Cum, B. Gray, B. Warren. FIFTH ROW: P. Wurzellmcher, N. Simmerinon, K. Fueth, C. Stewart, W. Hanselman, D. Ohlmansiek, L. Harper, T. Thompson, S. Pumdis, J. Whaley. SIXTH ROW: A. Gosheff, N. Hockstra, S. Sprugue, T. Peyton, M. Diegmueller, D. Besore, L. McPherson, C. Amend, S. Francisco, E. Lucsch, D. Muyernik. ll7 Sources of through German Club began the yeafs ac- tivities early by arranging a speaking engagement for Dr. and Mrs. G. Fleck of the University of Cincinnati. Speak- ing to students of all languages who had assembled in the Little Theater, Mrs, Fleck told about her life in Mr. Eichelherg welcomes the speakers Mrs, Fleck in native costume explains as they enter Coleram. the educalional system of Austria. Austria. Later .visitors spoke about Germany and Switzerland. Under the guidance of Mr. Eichelberg, the club moved swiftly ahead to launch a light bulb sale to gain funds for its treasury. The Visitors are Crowded by students eager for more details. GERMAN CLUB: FIRST ROW: R. Hartman, K. Beyring, C Allen, S. Wright, R. Dienisch, M. Miller, B. Dirk, B. Rapking, N. Snapp, G. Thomas, B. Ficken, C. Kramer. SECOND ROW: J. Slifel, G, Gutknecht, S. Martin, P. Nichaus, S. Galvin, P. Rieger, C, Schamer, G. Kramer, D. Saupe, B. Winall, C. Muelllenhard, E. Russo, N. Woodiwiss, B.Kle1'n. THIRD ROW: N. Simmcrmon, E. Taylor, E. Sprague, J. Pollock, D. Benzing, M. Reller, P. Ryan, C. Weiss, C. Bryanl, S. Spmguc, W. Ficler, D. Johnson, I, McFarland. FOURTH ROW: D. Clauder, B. Fears, R Robinson, M. Schwab, G, Osswald, S. Graybill, J. Meyer, C. cheridge, D. Reece, J. Coon, M. Carroll, E. Loesch, E. Brown, C. Herrmann, ll8 English live study Vergil called his people totata gensethe toga-ciad race. Latin Club upheld this tra- dition of the ancient republic by donning the white togas 0f the Roman citizens for the annual election banquet. In accordance with the custom in Cicerds time, officers were elected in January to serve for one year. The retiring officers then crowned the successful candidates with laurel wreaths. Other S.P.Q.R. programs included a Latin crossword puzzle, deceptively created by Mrs. Pack, and a battle of Latin charades between the teams Scylla and Charybdis. All the senators and citizens Viewed slides of Rome and most hoped someday to visit the city they had studied. The consul rises to Gail the next candi- date to the floor. Peg Tediord campaigns vigorously in the struggle for votes. LATIN CLUB: FIRST ROW: D. Wiseinger, K. Wurtz, R. Morris, J. Koehler, M. Lindemann, K. Koehler, L. Kreider7 L. Waslo. SEC- OND ROW: P. Kiehfoth, P. Tediord, M. T0105, R. Wildermuth, R. Hillisheim, R. Purleil, A. Lipschultz, R. Mame, K. Kane. THIRD ROW: SqDerfus, S. Huber, L. Vogel, J. Lauch, T. Hoskins, B. Wagers, K. Detzel, V. Lugannani, W. Sweeney, FOURTH ROW: N. Hoekstra, L. Hereth, K. Hammitt, V. Hunter, J. Kien, D. Weber, D. Smith, G Fessler, M. Parrett, D. Forney. H9 l20 HEALTH CAREERS: FIRST ROW: N. Finkelmeier, T. Schiering N. King, K. Hilleary, B. Beggs, L. Eernisse, C. Lynch, K. Koch, SECOND ROW: J. Stumpf, R. Matte, N. Creher, N. Laughlin, C. Fink, C. Weinewuth, P. Kabler, D. Lind, K. Wurtz. THIRD ROW: L. Aston, G. Kramer, L. Moorman, D. Faig, S. Smith, P. Ellis, D. Harward, N. Cindele, E. Russo. FOURTH ROW: J. Moeller, B. Gibson, B. Capuder, G. Neely, G. Taft, H. Oeters, E. Bruestle,N.Woodiwiss,B.Davis,S.Minda. Probing medical frontiers Guest speakers add to the information needed by those who wish to specialize. Aspirants of medical careers found other students who shared their goals in Health Careers Club. These mem- bers expanded their knowledge of specific fields through several guest speakers who included a laboratory technician, a dentist, a dental hygienist, a nurse, and a teacher whose work in- volved aiding the mentally retarded. Members toured the Merrill Drug Company and the clubgs president, Karen Hilleary, was guided through the facilities of Longview State Hos- pital. The major money-making proj- ect of the year was a candy sale held on St. Valentine,s Day. Under the sponsorship of Miss Schmidt, Health Careers again participated in the Inter- Club Council which promoted coopera- tion and exchange among the clubs in the Cincinnati area. SCIENCE CLUB: FIRST ROW: K. Dctzel, K. Wurlz, S. Ferarra, Y. Janakiefski, J. Switzer, J. Doolittle, M. Zinser, J. Moore, D. Lind, S. Gabh'nrd. SECOND ROW: P. Ellis, J. Thie, S. Curr, S. Heff, R. Schneider, K. Killian, C. Heber, D, Benzing, M. Kuntz, E. Taylor. THIRD ROW: P. Hofmann, P. Young, J. Fieler, Re Tarver, W. Fieler, T. Heinrich, B. Maujer, L. Furmes, D. Stubbeman, W. Shulte. FOURTH ROW: R. Schroth, G. Schroeder, B. Capuder, R. Bartolt, B. Bien, R. Staffer, M. Parrett, C. Schultz, T. Griesheuirer FIFTH $1029: K. Rushmore, J. Bangs, C. Osswuld, R. Hughes, T. Ossenbeck, B. Bachman, R. Neuhcrt, B. Schnccker, B. Hicks, D. Molsingt-r, . yatt. Opportunity for research and recognition C . ln outstandlng Mr. Swanson, a Bell Telephone Company engineer, demon: strates the laser as a transmitter of sound. ld ' fie s 0 f sczence Students uith keen scientific interests found an outlet for their inquisitiveness in the Science Club. Its members, under the direction of Mr. Dicken, completed several moneynmking projects. Among these were paper drives and a novel sale of color postcards 0f the school. By far the most challeng- ing undertaking of this yearns Club was the annual Science Fair. Community interest was aroused by the Fair, and Science Ctulfs affiliation with the Junior Engineering and Technological Society took its place as one of the schoohs most beneficial extracun'icular activities. I2l HI-Y: FIRST ROW: R. Wickemeyer, D. Murphy, R. Rice, R. Steffen M. Kuntz, T. Sams, B. Haverkos, A. Buxley. SECOND ROW: D. Filbert, K. Eder, D. Ramminger, R. Lahmann, G. Chambers, S. Bicknell, J. Malone, J. Stole, L. Wright, THIRD ROW: G. Harper, H. Deters, R. Stuart, D. Motsinger, F. Keys, T. Wilson, B Ryan, D. Ncufarlh, R. Ruehl. FOURTH ROW: A. Angel, M. Struble, C. Simms, G. Neely, J. Stuart, L. Cuenther, D. Fricke, L. Bolt, R. Siebenlhaler,T. McClure. The determined HI-Y team captured the intra- mural basketball trophy for first place. $22 The belief in developing charac- ter by means of athletics and com- munity service was practiced by the members of HI-Y. Proof of this was given by the basketball Championship they won after com- peting with and defeating the other Clubs throughout the area. The championship abilities of the boys and Mr. Lindner, their sponsor, was also seen in their ability to wash cars. Proceeds from this ac- tivity. were used for various com- munity projects. The services per- formed by the members were as valuable to them as to those people in the area who were the recipients of their aid. Youths show mobility Hi-Y sponsor Mr. Lindner takes time out from a busy schedule to uld students in community services. Y-TEENS: FIRST ROW: M. Koch, J. Moreland, M. Hoops, D. Ray, L. Cum, tJ. Stompf,.J. Todd, J. Staiger, C. Lynch, K. Koch, T. Schiering. SECOND ROW: 5. Miller, M. Hoops, B. Rapking, N. Laughlin, S. Cooke, K. SkUgF-n, D. Fancher, M. Feller, C. Burk- hart, S. HilL THIRD ROW: N. Gindele, N. King, K. Engleman, P. Yelton, C. Ryan, C. Van Sluys, T. Van Sluys, S. Gum, S. ROSSer, D. Leonard. FOURTH ROW: J. Kaser, B. Webster, D. Mosler, L. Owens, 5. Neff, D. Shalk, J. Sullivan, C. File. B. Gray, D. Faig, C. Huss. FIFTH ROW: J. Whaley, A. Fisher, 5. Wisman, N. Heim, B. Shane, P. Wumlhacher, N. Simmermon, P. Schmidt, K. Faeth, B. Saupe, L. Webster. Poise and confidence are achieved through Y-Teensh fashion course. through serviceable projects The combination of activities participated in by members of Y- Teens was of invaluable service to them, the school and the com, munity. The fashion course spon- sored by the club was open to all girls. A bake sale not only gave enjoyment to the students but also earned money for community proj- ects. In addition to this, the col- lection of toys and canned goods aided many needy families throughout the area. These proj ects complemented the productive and active schedule participated in by the club members and Mrs. Wiiliams. I23 Scientia Est Potestas Ken Koehler helps a student understand the growth of democracy in England. HONOR SOCIETY: CLOCKWISE: R. Hammitt, J, Stumpf, P. Yelton, M. Kunlz, M. Chapman, W. Eiler, P. Benzing, D. Horn, F. Braun, K. Koehler, P. Harder. I24 Leadership, scholarship, service, and character were the criteria used for choos- ing the members of this most exclusive school club. Membership presented an op- portunity for the students to help others with their academic endeavors. The amount of tutoring provicted by the organization amounted to many hours filled with hard work. Yet membership also provided an opportunity for the students to widen many aspects of their own lives. European methods of preparing food, the basic beliefs oi chiferent religions, and the ju- dicial process were some of the diverse fields investigated. Experience has helped the members prove that knowledge is power? Zinger, E. Bruestle, J. Koehler, J. Fieler, P. JI'J' ' .. 1 , , E WORLD AFFAIRS: FIRST ROW: P. Klehfoth, P. Yelton, L. Ballauer, B. Henrich, P. Young, M. Miller, N. Sheppard, L. Wright. SECOND ROW: T. Brown, P. Tedford, C. Van Sluys, J. Todd, T. Thompson, D. Hartman, T. Van Sluys, D. Harward, R. Yauch. THIRD ROW: J. Sullivan, S. Lohrum, L. Jamison, P. Schamcr, P. Broad, D. Eiber, J. Whaley, Y. Junakiefski, K. Engelman. FOURTH ROW: J. Fieler, B. Haverkos, M. Wyatt, D. Horn, D. Motsinger,B.Capuder,R.Tarver, K.Watson. World affairs in perspective Thelpictures of men who in past years influenced world political affairs overlook a dis- cussmn among Leyn Ballauer, Linda Wright, Donna Harward, and Mr. Tarvin. Members of World Affairs Club refuted the old belief that teen- agers think the world exists only as far as the nearest movie. Their active interest in learning about other countries took them to meet- ings with students from other schoots. Examples of these meet- ings were the World Affairs Coun- cil7 a Brazilian conference, and a mock United Nations assembly. Kevin Watson, one of the members of the club, led a discussion about Rhodesia, where he and his fami- ly lived for a few years. The knowledge the students gained is certain to provide a background for the interest they will continue to show in the affairs of their country and the world. l25 l26 LITERARY GUILD: FIRST ROW: L. Cohman, P. Tedford, N.'Creenwe11, C. Stewart, Te Richey, D. Mayernik. SECOND ROW: J. Barton, L. Ausman, D. Eiber, M. Feller. THIRD ROW: L. Weidlich, B. Aldridge, L. McPherson, S. Martin, L. Mormon. The'Literary Guild provided its members with the oppor- tunity to express themselves through the discussion of novels, poems7 and plays. Through constructive criti- cism, the students found Clues to the real meaning of liter- ature. This knowledge was put to the test as they judged and exhibited the works of their fellow students in the annual publication of the ccGuilth Gleanings? This booklet, un- der the direction of Mrs. Whitney, proved to be a fine piece of work and a credit to all involved. Books are a guide in youth and A good publication requires much reading by Guild members. Vital and greatly appreciated assets to Colerainh curriculum were the Stu- dent Library Assistants. By devoting their study periods to work in the li- brary, they were able to help their fellow classmates by providing the help needed to locate reading and re search materials. In addition to their usual responsibilities, the group, under the sponsorship of Mrs. OiBrien en- gaged in several interesting and in- formative outside activities. A visit to the University of Cincinnati library showed them the different methods of cataloguing books and a book fair, in which a total of one hundred and eight books were sold, proved a tre- mendous success for all involved. Due to the aid of the Library Assistants, students were able to gain invaluable information through literature. STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: FIRST ROW: Kt Killian, N. King, P. Beard, M. Banks. SECOND ROW: G. Cluxton, I. Woolum, R. Phelps, E. Huber, D. Kalb, S. Kopp, B. Barnes, B. Garcia, THIRD ROW: M. Howell, N. Woodiwiss, E. Johnston, B. Reynolds, B. Neal, B. McDowell, B. Kelly, L. Brooks. an entertainment for $15;er9 Jeremy Collier Magazine room aids in the library's excellent organization. f u: . - 3 mm ' 7 III! ll'y'i Lou xi- tum wvuwmm nnu cm 5 PE A colorful book jacket tree lends holiday spirit to library visitors l2? QUILL STAFF: FIRST ROW: C. Van Sluys, D. Mistak, N. Sheppard, L. Eernisse. SECOND ROW: P. Terry, D. Harward, M. Banks. THIRD ROW: C. Stewart, T. R.ichcy, R. Tarver, K. Hilleury, A. Bierlnann, Staff members Karen Hilleary and Linda Eernissc prepare a uSwing- Editor Toni Richcy gives a final proofreading t0 the id Santx, page to extend warm holiday. greetings. pasIc-up 0f the Quill. l28 The Clicking of typewriters and the smell of paste left no doubt that preparations were underway for the publication of the Quill. As always, Miss Stanley and her crew were endeavoring to make the paper seem as professional as pos- siblet Editor Toni Richey made sure that news concerning all the aspects of life at Colerain were reported accurately. College ac- ceptances, the sports page, and articles about school activities were just a few of the features that sold so many copies of the Quill at each publication. Typisls: Ann Biermann, Marla Banks, Pat Terry, Ruth Yauch. All the news for one thin dime. A walk down the hall with an armful of papers Making headlines requires :1 great deal of time and patience in order is the last step needed before presenting the to produce expert results. ttpublic with the news. l29 I30 CHORUS: FIRST ROW- S Wernz P Terry D Kunich R Fohl D Makris B Watson P Dockweiler A Butz Mr Hannin . ,. ,' ,. . ,, , ,. ,. ,. g.SECOND E8313? Howell, A.IGosoff, L..Woodvyard, A. Montgomery, S. Friedoff, J. Shock, 5. Mohring, K. Miller, V. Taylor, D. Shea. THIRD . Burns, E. Rlley, D Davxs, B. Lipps, R. Graham, M. Waldrop, D. Trader, C. Kalous, P. Hollingsworth, M. Janevski. - Colerainis chorus provides choice Photographer catches dramatic glimpse of ensemble from offstage. At Colerain chorus is both a class and a club. By meeting daily and working together this way, each member acquired valuable musical skills. Colerain had an en- semble consisting of upper class- men7 and a larger sophomore chorus. Under the careful direction of Mr. Hamming, chorus members learned to appreciate vocal music and were able to present programs for school affairs and the com- munity such as the Christmas con- cert. Mr. Hanning intently directs Cole- Sophomore Chorus-a great success in their first year. rairfs chorus. variety in entertainment CHORUS: FIRST ROW: K Grogan, C. Carson, K. Kiefel, B. Elliott, S. Gabbard, P. Schubert, M. Ward, L. Stacey, J. Bonaventura, S. Distler, SA Neal, D. Densford, 5. York, V. Neal. SECOND ROW: K. Jester, M. Riggers, B. Stoeckel, D. Carrington, B. Yelliott, L. Harvey, M. Meyer, K. Wilzbach, K. Dreihs, N. George, M. Rogers, N. Bayersdorfer, B. Woodrum, L. Owans. THIRD ROW: L. Lane, K. Rice, C. Clifford, M, Hartman, J. French, R. Bullis, R. Strnughn, E. Diehl, M. Hancock, D. Noble, J. Sellers, S. Hines, P. Timm, B. Rice, W. Goshorn, L. Turbeville. W vaiv N'- rzfrf .. h. 9 Mg? . l3! . adding a piano . . . .. . and a talented accompanist result in musical accomplishments. Starting with sheets of music . . . An evolution of music Long hours of hard work result in perfect performances. I32 TEJAS: FIRST ROW: D. Jordan, P. Durrene, B. Breckel, D. Denny, E. Peterson, N. Lawyer, D. Kihmi SECOND ROW: C. Pfirr- man, G. Miller, J. Frazier, M. Houghton, C. Hendrick, D. Hartman. Satisfaction through Service Club members assemble to discuss election of next yeafs officers. Tejas contributed greatly to Coleraink activities program. Unw der the excellent sponsorship of Mrs. Kramer, the club strove to promote high standards of iriend- ship among girls and to encourage student cooperation. After a highly successful and productive year, their activities were completed with a picnic during which their past and future programs were dis- cussed. I33 CARDETTES: J. Winall, P. Binne, Captain C. Chapman, G. Cutknecht, D. Hopper. Spins and sequins Smiles and swirling batons aacentuate talented Cardette A year of high-stepping under the chreclion of Mrs. captain caml Chapman' Meissner and the leadership of Carol Chapman proq duced both unique routines and fine performances from the t6 ! Majorette squad. They provided entertainment for halftime shows and were found working hard as a part of the Marching Band. The year was highlighted by the participation of Carol Chapman in the 1967 Syrian Shrine Baton Twirling Contest held at Cincinnati Gardens. Such outside experiences displayed talent and cultivated the excellence which are a part of being a Colerain Cardette. I34 Shining costumes and strains of SIeigh Ride help make Christmas haIf-time festive. An exhibition of balance and control I35 I36 BAND: FIRST ROW: J. Raymond! L. Borisah, R. Knox, A. Montgomery, G. Stewart, M. Miller, D. Hayes, T. Baumgardner, T. Mein- hurgt SECOND ROW: E. Verst, B. Chelf, M. Lindemann, J. Chelf, J. Vogel, J. Spilker, T. Hamlin, B. Sweeney, A. Hahn. THIRD ROW: W. Eiler, F. Williams, L. Arbogast, D..Lind, B. Jaent, B. Hunter, M. Baldwin, L. Brueshaber. FOURTH ROW: N. Kohl, K. Larsh. S. Almendinger, C. Strohle, L McFarland, D. Tracey, S. Baldwin, W. Sweeney, K. Wurtz. FIFTH ROW: D. Eydel, D. Miller, N, McFarland. S. Martin, J. Knoll, S. White, F. Ball, D. Horn, M, Schroeder. SIXTH ROW: B. Schnecker, G. Henson, 3. Schaefer, G. Heleher, B. Gilbert, C. Wohl, L. Eiler, J. Benedict, P. Nye. SEVENTH ROW: P. Benzing, K. Fish, R. Langford, S. Horn, B. Rasbach, K. Schulze, C. Hunter, S. Laarsgard, B. Dietrich. EIGHTH ROW: R. Johnson, D. Furnish, Mt Dick, S. Holmes, D. Benedict, E. Bartram, S. Grayhill. T. Peyton, D. Martin. NINTH ROW: Jt Howard, M. Scott, E, Burnius, T. Heinrich, W. Hanselman, E. Schwegler, L. Pace, C. Almendinger. TENTH ROW: D. Seyler, C. Glaser, A. Distler, J. Sammons, Nt Snapp, D. Murphy, M. Conrad, R. Welsh. ELEVENTH ROW: T. Schiering, L. Garrod, P, Scherhenherg, L. Waslo, A. Montogomery. TWELFTH ROW: Lt McPherson, E. Loesch, W. Keller, R. Murphy, B. Winall, S. Hedriek, G. Amendt Band 9.3 versatility aids Pep Band adds zest and Zing t0 the spirit and enthusiasm enjoyed during basketball season. The belief that there are many styles of -music which are worthy of presentation was practiced by the Colerain High School Bana. With the aid of the Band Planning Committee, jazz, marches, and classical music were presented by the Band and showed the versatility of the group. Extra versatility was shown by those members who also made up the Pep Band Their pre- sentations 0f hA Taste of Honey, and ctSweet Georgia Brown7, became almost as im- portant to basketball games as the basketball itself. Pep ast semblies were supplied with much more pep because of the efforts of the group, which was led by the lively student director, Bob Schnecker. BAND PLANNING COMMITTEE: FIRST ROW: W. Sweeney, D. Lind, M. Baldwin, T. Schiering, R. Murphy. SECOND ROW: P. Bcnzing, D. Miller, CA Chapman, C. Aimcndinger, L. Brucshaher. THIRD ROW: D. Horn, B. Sweeney, M. Miller, D. Hopper, A. Montgomery: W, Hanselman, K. Schulze. increase in popularity PEP BAND: FIRST ROW: B. Schnecker, B. Jaent, C. Henson, D. Hayes, G. Stewart, B Schaefer, L. Eiler, J. Benedict. SECOND ROW: L. Brueshuber, W. Eiler, F. Williams, D. Furnish, E. Bartram, S Laarsgard, T. Peyton, KV Fish. THIRD ROW: M. Conrad, D. Seylcr, R Murphy, M. Scott, T. Heinrich. l37 I38 A game of musical chairs finds Gary Henson on the losing end. Senior Recognition begins with a vibrant roll of drums. A pleasant note enhances team 93 chances Certainly students went to the football games to see the team fight for a victory, yet the presence of another group was absolutely neces- sary to make the evening seem complete. The Colerain High School Marching Band provided the roll of the drums and the blare 0f the horns which were needed to start the game, provided entertainment at half-time, and put the final touches on a suspense-filled evening. Directed by Mr. Suman and led by Drum Major Jim Raymond: the band provided accompaniment for the Rhythmettes and the Cardettes in ad- dition to planning a program of their own. Practices and marching through weather both pleasant and otherwise made the marching band a symbol of Colerain integrity, fortitude, and strength. f y $ The Murchinw Band of tomorrow? Youngsters exhibit fine mlcntinl. :5 l DRUM MAJOR: Jim Raymund. Marching band Band members stand attentively during the National Anthem, Expression is found through music h'Thundercresttj was heard and received in re- turn thunderous applause from the audience. With this the traditional Winter Concert, an evening of enchantingr and exhilarating music, had begun. Under the direction of Mr. Suman and Mr. Han- ning, the Concert Band also presented the annual Spring Concert. Music to suit the taste of any listener has found in the program. Selections ranged from que Meistersingef, t0 the hMr. XVOnderful OverturefE Along with a wide selection of music, the Band provided an excellent presenta- tion, a fact that its number two rating in the stale readily supported. The uAmerican Overture fm- Band'Y is indicative of only one of tho sundry styles of music presented at the annual Winter Concert. Is a sour note detected from backstage? Percussion section conlributes lo the total sound of each number. Concentrationilhe prime factor of a good musical program. Row upon row of instrumcnls blend to produce the completed effect. Co-Captajp 133an116 Mlsmk! The Rhythmettes add a festive touch to the halftime-show as they perform their Christmas routine dressed llke a Imle girl for ' Football Senior Recognition, salutes during the Alma Mater. Rhythmettes set pace for Cardinals9 spirit RHYTHMETTES: INSIDE oi C. top to bottom: C. Neyer, C. Harper, D. Ohlmansiek, K. Venler, B. Bridgeford, M. Merk, M. Hoberg, J. Pohlar M. Ewing, S. Huber, P. Brooks, A. Schott, L. Gohman, D. Greasy, C. Taylor, C. Wissinger, L. Kessler, M. Gantt, M. Finkleday, N. Sprague, S. Hine. OUTSIDE 0f C, top to bottom: I. Stevens co captain, E. Brueslle, A. Kays, K. Hamilton, D- Hesse, S. Kihm, P. Hughes, C. Laseke, S. Lollrum, N. Mueller, D. Harward, N. Lee, E. Russo, P. Hader, W. Myers, N. Greber, L. Eemisse, G. Jellison, K. Beyring, N. Sheppard, C. Mergard, J. Ryan, J. Phillips, D. Mistak co-captain. wee Making their television debut, the ththmettes begin their performance at the Xavier University Fjeldhouse. When 45 attractive young girls band together the result can be either frightfully chaotic or amazingly successful. The Cole- rain Rhythmettes can boast of success. Under the efficient guidance of Mrs. Hale and co- -captains Jill Stevens and Danielle Mistak, the girls were kept very busy again this year with tedious practices and planning for their numerous perform- ances. The year began with various fairs and parades. Then came football gamese our own and two at Xavier University. Football Homecoming highlighted the sea- son when the girls once again claimed first prize for their float. During'basketball season the Rhyth- mettes joined the rest of the school in the glory of a highly successful team and worked just a little harder to make their performances perfect. All of these activities were fun and ex- citing but the biggest thrill of the season come when the Colerain drill team made its television debut at the half-time of :1 Xavier University basketball game and the Rhythmettes again brought pride and honor to Colerain. 011 Band Night the girls use umbrellas as they salute Foreign Exchange Student Pat Broad. The Rhythmetles dance the Highland Fling 011 Senior Recognition Night. Holding the roses the girls gave her, Mrs. Hale affectionately watches them perform. '43 Classes m motion Carl Sandburg knew and under- stood the youth of his time and all time when he wrote. HIt is the men and women, boys and girls :30 poured in and out all clay that give the building a soul of dreams and thoughts and memories. He knew that a school was merely a structured building without its most important content. That most important content at C.H.S. in- cluded the three classesgsopho- more, junior7 and senior. Each class contributed to uthe build- ing, in some way or another but the class 9 t ' whole made the school and gave it a name. It is these llhoys and girlsl, and espe- cially their pictures that gave. the llmemoriesg, contained in this sec- tion. Sophomores Prepare for Tomorrowis Leadership The sophomores, being the youngest and therefore the least experienced members of the student body, were faced with many challenges as the year progressed. Soon, however, they proved themselves capable in sports, academics, and extracurricular activities. Many outstanding class members earned themselves a permanent position on Colerainis competitive records. Having es- tablished themselves in their various fields, they left Colerain at the end of the year prepared to accept their new roles as jun- lors. J45 I46 WM SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Jack Greber, Brenda Woodrum, Jennifer Bernhardt, Mary Hoberg, Class Officers Unite Sophomores ROW ONE Jane Abbott Cindy Adams Robert Alexander Constance Allen Michael Allen Janet Anderson ROW TWO Jeffrey Anderson Thomas Anderson I 01m Anderson Daniel Androne Joseph Antoni Barbara Applegatc ROW THREE Lynn Arbogasl Richard Argo Dale Armbrusler Arthur Armstrong Russel Bachman Dun Bailey ROW FOUR Marlene Baird Paul Baker Sharon Baldwin Larry Ball Yvonne Ballou Sharon Balser ROW ONE Gary Bamberger Ronald Barlolt Gloria Bateman Ancel Baxley Nancy Bayersdorfer Ronald Beekman ROW TWO David Benedict Debbie Bengal Michael Benton Jennifer Bernhardt Jerry chhardt Richard Bertagna ROW THREE Frank Bieber David Bishop James Blake Frank Blauvelt Barbara Bledsoe Gary Blust ROW FOUR Skeven Began Linda Bossar Karen Bulls Robert Boutiere Donnie Bowlin Linda Bowling ROW FIVE William Boyd Linda Bradford Donna Bray Darle Brock William Brooks Mary Bross ROW SIX Donna Brown Hubert Brown Mary Brown Cary Bryant Steven Budke Richard Bullis ROW SEVEN Rosetta Bullock Cynthia Burkhart Dennis Burke Edgar Burroughs Suzanna Butke Janice Bultelwerth ROW EIGHT David Campbell Harold Campbell Joe Campbell Ronald Carlton Donald Carmosino Christine Carpenter ROW NINE Kelly Carrier Deborah Carringlon Michael Carroll Cathay Carson Roger Carter Trresu Carter y 1, .f I air a , a ll; muhui i936 Available I47 Reserves generate boundless enthusiasm. ROW ONE Bonnie Castleberry James Chane Lois Chadwell ROW TWO Theodore Chapman Judy Chelf Charles Chenot ROW THREE Sandra Childs Thomas Clasgcns Deborah Clauder ROW FOUR Carol Clifford Philip Clifford Dale Clift ROW FIVE Glenda Cole Nikki Cole Darla Colegate ROW SIX Deborah Compton Wanda Conatser Gail Cone Participating sophomores l' hw: m? x x ROW SEVEN Constance Conley Mark Conrad Keith Cook Sandra Cook James Cuon John Couch ROW EiCHT Elizabeth Crabtree Ann Crawford Dennis Cregar Deborah Crooker Lela Dabncy William Dalton ROW NINE Veronica Duucr Patricia Daugllcrly Churfcs Day Daniel Deller Donna Densfurd Sharon Derfus ROW ONE Deborah DErminio Kathleen DelzeI Donald Dicklmus Andrew Diedling Elmore Diehl Ruth Dienesch ROW TWO Bill Dietrich Raymond Dirk Sandra Distler Pam Dohrman Richard Doller Constance Dorrmann ROW THREE Karen Dreihs Donna Dreyer Norwood Druck Deborah Dunaway James Eaton Rita Edwards ROW FOUR Johanna Egner Lynn Eiler Brenda Elliott Danny Ellis Pamela Ellis John Elsener ROW FIVE Lynda Emmons Donald Erwin Steven Esslinger Deborah Estes Carol Estridge Paul Eversole ROW SIX Mary Ewing Karen Faelh Dawn Faig Byron Fears Debbie Fechenda John Feiglein ROW SEVEN Judith Feldman Richard Feldmun Deborah Foster Roxanna Fick Bray Ficken Wanda Fielez ROW EIGHT Wayne Fieler Cynthia Fink Marjorie Finkeldey Nancy Finkelmeier Carolyn Fite Patricia Fite ROW NINE Tom Fiuro Joe Flack Lucille Flagella George Flake Kathleen Flick Larry Flynn I49 150 Piciure Nof Available ROW ONE Darlene Fungus Dawn Formes Denise Forney Alison Foster Todd Fox Steven Francisco ROW TWO Janet French David Fretwell Michael Frey Kathy Fricke Vicky Frommer Sandra Gabbard ROW THREE Carolyn Gallo Susan Galvin Ruth Gandenberger Margaret Cantt Vicki Garrison Nancy George ROW FOUR Mary Ceppert Matt Geppert William Gilbert Edward Gilliland Mark Gillinghomt Donna Glassmeyer ROW FIVE Frank Codsey Wanda Coshom Jennifer Graher Suzanna Grace Susan Graf Marlin Grant ROW SIX Alan Grauvogel Brenda Cray Stephen Craybill Jack Creher Nancy Greene Richard Greif ROW SEVEN Gary Greiser Thomas Creisheimer Kathleen Grogan Cary Grome Donna Gruhbs Frank Grummich ROW EIGHT Joan Guerin Pamela Gundling Virginia Cutknecht Thomas Cutzwiller George Haegele Gretchen Hagen ROW NINE Gary Haggard Jennifer Hahn Timothy Hamlin Keith Hammitt Chester Hampton Mark Hancock ROW ONE Timothy Hansen Dale Harig Dennis Harig Sandra Harper Marjorie Hartman ROW TWO Robin Hartman Linda Harvey Timothy Hasselbeck Jerry Hatchet Edward Hautman ROW THREE Deborah Hayes Laura Hayes John Heckman Sherry Hedrick Joseph Heeg ROW FOUR John Helmig Cary Helscher Richard HempeIman Roberta Henderson Alvan Hengge ROW FIVE Gerry Herbst Larry Hereth Connie Herrmann Robert Higgins Dale Highett ROW SIX Sherry Hill Bob Hillisheim Connie Hoadley Mary Hoherg Thomas Hoeweler ROW SEVEN Paul Hofmann Timothy Hogan Ann Hollaender James Hollinger Philip Hollingsworth ROW EIGHT John Hellman Jackie Honnert Michelle Hood Marian Hoops Steven Horn l5l ROW ONE William Huskins Denise Houghton J ames Howard Barry Hewell Karen Hubbard Susan Huber ROW TWO Thomas Huffman Pamela Hughes Dale Hughett Jerry Hughelt Ronald Hungler Calvin Hunter ROW THREE Vicki Hunter Carol Huss Larry Inderhees Rodney Irvin Steven Isaacs Sandra Jackson . ROW FOUR P'Ch- e Robert Jacobs No+ Frederick Jamison Available Mickey Janevski Robert J effrics Brenda Jernigan Patricia Jernigun ROW FIVE Kathleen Jester Douglas Johnson Edward Johnson Gregory Johnson Valerie Johnson Patricia Jones ROW SIX Vickie Jones Raymond Jostworth Steve Kaehler ROW SEVEN Susan Kammer Kerry Kane Mark Karaffa ROW EIGHT Alice Kays . Martha. Keeling Kathleen Kefgan ROW NINE Marilyn Keller Samuel Kent Jennifer Kettering L- , u The season's first snow is welcomed by Coleraink Reserves. 152 ROW ONE James Keys Karen Kiefel Susan Kihm Paula Klehfoth Brigitte Klein Judith Klug ROW TWO William Knepper Kenneth Knicrim Randall Knox Mary Koch Mike Kohlsdorf Chris Kunieczka ROW THREE Charles Kramer Gay Kramer Kathy Kramer Martha Kramer Leslie Kreider Earl Kreimcr ROW FOUR Roger Kreig Gregory Kuhlman Thomas Kuhlman Peggy Kuhn Timothy Kuhn Lawrence Lake ROW FIVE Glen Lane Linda Lane Richard Langford Jerry Luuch Deborah Lauck Nancy Luughlin ROW SIX George Lawson Pam Lcatherman Riclmrd Lee Sandra Leigh Harold Leist Sharon Lester ROW SEVEN Carl Leveridge Donna Libcr Mariunne Lindquist Robert Lipp Philip Lipps Alfred Lipshultz ROW EIGHT James Listerman Barbara Litschgi Bryan Livengood Edwin Lode: Erika Loesch Chrislina Long ROW NINE Kenneth Long Mary Love Seott Lowe David Lucken Beverly Luers Victoria Lugannani l53 l54 ROW ONE Cathy Lynch Donald Males Allen Muham Robert Maham Tamara Mallios Gregg Malool ROW TWO Thomas Mappes Louis Marsh Richard Marshall Barbara Martin Dewey Martin Shirley Martin ROW THREE Michael Mary Howard Mason Richard Mutre Steven Mattis Thomas Maynes Donald McCane ROW FOUR Sandra McDowell Nancy McFarland Deborah McGovern Rebecca McKee Dennis McMillan Darrel McPherson ROW FIVE Deborah Meece Deborah Meier David Memory Deborah Manges Stanley Mercer Margaret Merk ROW SIX Larry Merritt Dennis Metzger Ruth Metzger Beverly Meyer Mary Meyer Thomas Meyer ROW SEVEN Donna Miller Joyce Miller Larry Miller Marilyn Miller Robert Miller Sandra Miller ROW EIGHT Stephen Minnich John Mislak Beverly Mitchell Peggy Manning Art Montgomery Deborah Moody ROW NINE Susan Moon Linda Mom'man Jennie Moreland Mike Moreland Thomas Morgan Jerry Moshe: ROW ONE Diane Musier Frank Molz ROW TWO Charlene MuehIenhard Gerald Mueller ROW THREE Dennis Murphy Joseph Musch Frugging underclassmen show abundance of energy. ROW FOUR Fern Neal Sharon Neal Adjusting to a new pace ROW FIVE Vickie Neal William Neal Chester Newport Peggy Niehaus Daniel Noble Betty Norris ROW SIX Michael Norris Deborah Nunley Paula Nye Dennis Ochs Sylvia Ogden Michael Osborne ROW SEVEN Constance 0$Sheu Linda Ossenbeck Gary Ostendorf Helen 0,Toole Roger Overslrect Linda Owens ROW EIGHT Larry Paradis Melvin Parker Michael Farrell Bob Purlell Linda Parsons Jack Patton ROW NINE Karen Patton Richard Paulinelli Donald Peaslee Roger chram Daniel Pendery Anthony Peru l55 I56 ROW ONE Bernard Petit Cynthia Pfirrman Nicholas Phelps Ron Phillips Wayne Philpot William Pitcher ROW TWO Gerald Poehlein Judith Pohlar Karen Pohlman Rita Pope Michael Prubst Edna Quatkemeyer HOW THREE Gary Rack Paul Ruck Allen Rahm Rebecca Ruisch Barbara Rapking Anna Ruptes ROW FOUR William Rusbuch Bernard Ray Victoria Ray Becky Reece Jeffrey Reece Edward Reichert ROW FIVE Sandra Reichert Mark Roller Daniel Retlinger Deborah Reiltingcr Clifford Retzsch Jeffrey Renter ROW SIX Inez Reynolds William Reynolds Brenda Rice Donald Rice Carolyn Richards Peggy Richen ROW SEVEN Patricia Rigger Donald Rica Marla Riggers Denise Riley Edward Riley Claudia Roa ' ROW EIGHT Gary Roberts Ralph Robinson Marie Rogers Mark RollIfer Ronald R011 Mark Rome: ROW NINE Wanda Ronshcim Darlene Rose Daniel Ross Edith Roy Ruth Rudolph Sharon Ruehusch ROW ONE Dennis Ruehl Kim Rushmore Ned Russo Patrick Ryan Mildred Sanders Kenneth Sandy ROW TWO Gary Sarver Deborah Saupc Charles Sawku Gloria Schaefer Vickie Schaefer Githy Schamer ROW THREE William Schehr Calvin Scheidt Edward Scheiner Peggy Scherpenberg Beverly Schirmer Robert Schmitt ROW FOUR Sally Schneider Gary Scholl Robert Schrage Mildred Schroder Ronald Schroth Patricia Schubert ROW FIVE Mary Ann Schuler Joan Scirultes Barry Schultz Kenneth Schultz Linda Schwab Michael Schwab ROW SIX Edward Schwegler Robert Schwiegeraht John Searcy Michael Secrest James Sellers Greg Semona ROW SEVEN Douglas Seylcr Sheila Shudoan Becky Shain Kathleen Shannon Donna Shephard Cary Singer ROW EIGHT Melanic Sin.hoff John Sissom Michael Skeen Gwen Sloneker Barbara Smith Charlene Smith ROW NINE Donald Smith Opal Smith Susan Smith Nurdue Snapp William Sodergren Paul Sorn l57 l58 ROW ONE John Soto Judy Spilker Richard Sprague Thomas Squires Linda Stacy Geri Slaigl ROW TWO Raymond Stein Alfred Steiner Gary Steinmzmn Rosemary Steinmann J ohn Siemann Ricky Stephenson ROW THREE Donna Stewerf Karen Sterwerf Rose Sterwerf Jack Stewart Gail Stock Michael Slormer ROW FOUR Marsha Stout Glenn Smehing Judith Sullivan Cynthia Summer Bonita Sweet Connie Taylor ROW FIVE Clinton Terry Robert. Thatcher Margo Theuring Jennifer Thie Jerome Thinnes Lawrence Thinnes ROW SIX Gregory Thomas Melody Thomas Mark Tillinghust Patti Timm Ann Tobergta James Tohergta ROW SEVEN John Tolos Carol Torbeck Harold Tracy Thomas Trader Virginia Tripp Raymond Troescher ' ROW EIGHT Cathy Tucker Linda Turbcville Charlene Tuthill Kathie Twite Brenda Ulm Terry Upchurch ROW NINE Lorraine VunConcy Jeffrey Van Sluys Gregory Vickers Robert Vocgcli Joyce Vogel Lois Vogel ROW ONE Brenda: Wagcrs Michael Wagner Beverly Wainscott Robyn Withers Sandra Walters Marshalla Ward ROW TWO Lisa WasIo William Wayner Dwight Weber Brenda Webster Gary Waddle Lorre Weidlich ROW THREE Margaret Weigel Gary Weiss David Wells Linda Westermann James Wiechman Dennis Wiggins ROW FOUR Roy Wildermuth Ann Willhelm Roy Willhelm Steve Williams Gary Wilson Michael Wilson ROW FIVE Karen Wilzbach Janice Winall George Wingerberg Patricia Wingerberg Mark Winkle John Winship ROW SIX Gregory Wissel Donna Wissinger Charles Witt Candace Whol Kathy Wolever Brenda Woodrum ROW SEVEN Charles Woycke Sandra Wright Daniel Wullenweber Kathryn Wurlz Phillip Wurzelhacher Joseph Yarhrough ROW EIGHT Bonnie Yelliott Sandra York Jacqueline Zander William Zartman John Zieger James Zimmer ROW NINE Eileen Zloba Louis Zoller l5? 5 ummv RENCES I Io tggxtmwm fun 3 Nu 'hwh N'J' Q uIt g m k u 4 .- , wul 6 ' p 1: Jul nun; m .1 Ln, ... '5. Hum 5 lnm .rl-j-MH h' ' A school seeks to develop indir viduals that will become the leaders of their generation. Yester- dayas sophomores and tomorrowis seniors are the juniors today. They have inherited the responsibilities of leading, guiding, and encourag- ing the classes which will follow in their steps. The experience that the Juniors have acquired in Working with others and in developing themselves will aid them in their final year at C.H.S. and in ac- cepting their roles in society for many years to come. 50 Benjamin Disraeli meant when he saith tcThe Youth of a Nation are the trus- tees of Posterity.n ' Tomorrow 93 Seniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Cathy Wissinger, Fritz Oehlschlaeger, Pam Rahn, Bob Maujer, Debbie Hooper. Middleclassmen assume roles of leadership ROW ONE Edward Adams Brenda Aldridge Carton Anderson William Anderson Elizabeth Ange John Angel ROW TWO Dennis Antoni Linda Apple Marilyn Arn Lana Aston Thomas Aston Robert Bachman ROW THREE Thomas Bailey Donald Baker Day Baker John Bangs Frank Bardo Wayne Bare I6! I62 ROW ONE Brenda Barnes Nicholas Bauer Kathy Baumgarlner James Beckman Bruce Beggs Jerry Beiser ROW TWO Mike Bennett Roger Bennett Mary Benson Danny Benzing Lynn Berens Jackie Berling ROW THREE Ellen Bemius Cathy Betscher Steven Bicknell Roger Bielefeld Leonard Bierman John Biermann ROW FOUR Michael Billhorn Terry Binz Julie Bising Pamela Bising Judith Blake Judith Blanz ROW FIVE Mark Bloemer J im Bohman Rita Bolton Joy Bonaventure. Barbara Boner Larry Borisch ROW SIX Candace Boschert Beverly Bowling Nancy Boyer Carole Brannon James Brent Bronwyn Bridgeford ROW SEVEN Leslie Brooks Pamela Brooks John Brown Marylin Brown Larry Brueshaber Karen Buchholz ROW EIGHT James Burns Michael Burriss Richard Burwinkel Robert Butsch Arlene Butz Steve Capp ROW NINE Barton Capuder Shara Carlton Howard Carrier Bonnie Carrington Dan Cartwright James Cash Hcfure HOW ONE Karen Cavinder Jay Celesti Alice Chambers Jerry Chambers Stephen Chaney Billie Chelf ROW TWO Belly Childers Michael Christman Carol Coffey Kim Comer Craig Congdon Mike Crackel ROW THREE Sheila Craft Diane Creasy Michael Dann Dirk Dastillung Ann Davolas Barbara Davis ROW FOUR Carl Davis Hugh Davis Victoria Davis Martin Dearwester John Del Favero Diane Dellaton'e ROW FIVE Patricia Danton Michael Dick Phyllis Diener Alan Distler Gary Doellman Timothy Donohue ROW SIX Joel Doolittle Barbara Dorrmann Judy Dorst John Drees Kathy Dreims Chester Drifmeyer ROW SEVEN Roy Dunn Ron Dupn'est Patricia Durrette Robert Durst Betty Edwards Eugene Egbert ROW EIGHT Ralph Egbert Donald Ehrhardt Ray Eicher Donna Elfers Anna Ellis Patricia Emerson ROW NINE Patricia Epure David Ernst Rita Eschinbrenner Patricia Estes Patricia Evcrs Ronald Evers I63 Friends share the excitement of a bit of New York night life. Juniors become an active part of traditions ROW ONE Robert Faulconer Wayne Faulconer Edward Fedcrle Rita FeIdl-tamp Marietta Ferdon Michelle Ferrara ROW TWO George Fesslcr Larry Fights David Filbert Glenn Finley Pamela Fischer Kim Fish ROW THREE Ann Fisher Henry Flack Deborah Flake Virginia Foley David FoIger Linda Formes ROW FOUR Cindy Franlzreh Cary Frantzreb Janet Frazier Susan Friedhoff Doudas Furnish Jake Cahbard ROW FIVE Belinda Garcia Lisa Canod Linda Gebing Paul Cehrich Cary Geiger Linda Gentry ROW SIX Kenneth Gerdes Mike Gessnet Jay Gibbons Michael Gibson Betty Gillespie Carol Gilliland 164 ROW ONE Timothy Gindele Gary Glaser Patricia Gligor Jeanne Goetz Lynn Gohman Jeff Grace ROW TWO Charles Graf Richard Graham Mike Crathwohl James Graltan Lionel Gray Constance Gregory ROW THREE Steve Grimm Daniel Grofer Karl Grummich Marsha Guelhlein James Gutknecht Jerry Gwyn ROW FOUR Barry Haering Ken Hall Wendell Hall Kathleen Hammonds Linda Hammer Robert Hanavan ROW FIVE James Handy Charles Hardesty Michael Harp Linda Harper Douglas Harris Daniel Hasselbeck ROW SIX Penny Hayes Sherry Hayes Charles Haber Terry Heinrich Michael Heizman Daniel Helcher ROW SEVEN Mike Helmer Rodger Henn Peggy Hensley Gary Henson Judith Herndon Ellen Hill ROW EIGHT Susan Hilshorst Sandra Hine Frederick Hoberg Nancy Hoekstra Judy Hogue Cheryl Holder ROW NINE James Holder Charles Hollis Jayne Holt Wayne Holt Deborah Hopper Denise Houghton I65 ROW ONE Deborah Howard Monique Howell Bill Huber Eileen Huber Van Huddleslon Ken Hughes ROW TWO Peter Hughes Deborah Hutson Barbara Ihrig Douglas Insprucker William Jaegcr Robert Jacnt ROW THREE Bruce Jamison Lois Jamison Steven Jamison Yotsa Janakiefski Deborah Jerd Glenna Johnson ROW FOUR Judith Johnson Larry F. Johnson Larry C. Johnson Linda Johnson Philip Johnson Richard Johnson ROW 5 Eileen Johnston David Jones Faye Joos Douglas Kaake Patricia Kabler Roy Kaiser ROW SIX Charles Kalous Karen Kane Janice Kaser Karen Kaser Ryan Kasten Barbara Kelly ROW SEVEN Michael Kelly Jerry Kennedy Linda Kessler Cary Key John Kien Karen Killian ROW EIGHT Edward Kilpatrick Sharon Kilpatrick Paul Kirchner Vicki Kist Helga Klein Jennifer Knoll: lbb ROW ONE Kenneth Koch Robert Koebbe Sandra Kohl Deborah A. Kolb Deborah E. Kolb Vickie Konkler ROW TWO Susan Kopp Fred Kuhling Eva Laake James Langdon Andrea Langhorst Karen Larsh ROW THREE J oan Lawson Nancy Lawyer Dan Leis Judith Lewis Gary Linnemann James Lishko ROW FOUR Marci Livengood Linda Lunn Edward Lyon Melony Lyon Sandra Madden Sharon Madden ROW FIVE Patricia Mahoney Carol Makris Jack Malone Gail Malool Kim Markerl Steven Marshali ROW SIX Elmer Martin Ronald Mastin Robert Maujer Diane Mayemik Barbara Mayo Carolyn McCann Sportsmanship finds new outlets The tension of competition is reflected in the faces of intent on-lookers. I67 ROW ONE Connie McCuuley Marcia McCullough John McDaniel Bruce McDowell Irene McFarland Dennis McKibben ROW TWO Joan McNanie James McPherson Thomas Meinberg Karen Merkle John Metz James Meyer ROW THREE Lawrence Meyer Sharon Meyer Gayle Miller Kathy Miller Marvine Miller William Miller ROW FOUR Michael Mischell Thomas Mitchell Jennifer Moeilcr Susan Mohring Daniel Moody Jeffrey Moore Boundless energy ROW FIVE Robert Morris Gregg Mortimer Dennis Mueller Jeanne Murphy Richard Murphy Susan Mustaine ROW SIX Dorothy Nawrocki Mary Neff Sandra Neff Robert Neubert Cindy Neyer Carol Nichols ROW SEVEN Michael Niebling Charles Noble Joan Norris Lavern Norton Erika Oberdoerfer Timothy 0,Bricn ROW EIGHT Nancy Oehler Fritz Oehlsclllaeger Gary Oeters Darlene Ohlmansiek Charles Oldham Gary Osswald I68 ROW ONE Shirley Otten Wayne Pace William Parker Thomas Parsons Roger Parlin Rhonda Patrick ROW TWO Donald Patterson Susan Percy Thomas Peters Woody Phelps George Phillips Becky Pilzer ROW THREE John Pollock Robert Popp Kenneth P011 Teresa Powers Sherry Pyle Terry Quatkemeyer ROW FOUR Pam Ralm Meredith Raiseh James Raptes Jacqueline Reid Steven Reinking Dale Rentschler ROW FIVE Mark Renter Douglas Rice Eric Rice Kaye Rice Victoria Richardson Richard Riede ROW SIX Helmul Riedl Diana Riley Gregory Robbe Marvin Roberts Mark Robinson Gene Robinson ROW SEVEN William Rub Edward Ruehl Douglas Ruhe Dennis Sand Barbara Sander Albert Schaefer ROW EIGHT Benjamin Schaefer Nancy Schaefer Thomas Schaiper Darlene Schalk Anna Sahara Marion Schmalz ROW NINE Kenneth Schmidt Rita Schmidt Howard Schnebeli Ruth Schneider Anna Schott Cary Schroeder I69 ROW ON E Donna Schulcr Deborah Schulz Wendy Schulz ROW TWO Kurt Schulze Gary Scthunk Ken Schwing ROW THREE Albert Scott Mark Scott Sheryl Scott ROW FOUR Brenda Seih Karin Seicshnaydre Linda Semona B-e-a-t, boat Healthy! ROW FIVE Kenneth Sevier Jerry Sexton Claudia Shelton Michael Shelton Jeff Sherwood Mark Shifflel! ROW SIX Judy Shock Pamela Sinking Mike Siders Sandra Siegert Anluinette Singhoff Kristin Singhoff ROW SEVEN Lore Skogcn Jack Slaughter William Sluven Bruce Smith Evan Smith Victor Smith ROW EIGHT Bali Snapp Gregory Snyder Daniel Sommer Shirley Spaulding Cordon Spindler Martha Spitzer ROW NINE Nancy Sprague Michael Stacey Douglas Stark Lynn Stuudigcl Edwin Steckel Robert Steele I70 I ROW FIVE Michael Trcpkus Mike Trusler Herman Unger Louis Unger Barbara Vaccariello Wanda Vaughn ROW SIX Jerry Vied John Veigel Kathy Venter Marshella Venters Robert Vogel Michael Waldrop ROW SEVEN Larrv Waldroup Sandra Walker Tom Wandstrat Cheryl Ward Linda Wardlow Daniel Warren ROW EIGHT Rebecca Warren Dennis Watson Leilani Watson Rosa Weigel Michael Weigele Thomas Weil ROW ONE Robert Steinmann David Sleyhensun Kenneth Sterwerf Margaret Sterwerf Dotty Stewart Barbara Stoeckel ROW TWO Charles Stoeh: Ronald Stone William Stonilsch Vickie Stout Colleen Strohle Dorothy Stuhbeman ROW THREE Janice, Swanson Bonnie Sweeney Jay Switzer Richard Taft Russell Tarver Ralph Taylor ROW FOUR Vickie Taylor Peggy Tedford Steven Teepe Donahf Theobald Van Thomas Cathleen Tracy ITI ROW ONE Carol Wcinewuth Robin Welch Steven chtzel Diane Wesley Rodney Webster Mark Westover ROW TWO Thomas Westrich Michael Weyer Patricia Whitaker Michael White Shayne White Charles Williams ROW THREE Christine Willams Terry Williams Carolyn Willman Ross Willman Ann Wilson Donald Wilson ROW FOUR Glenn Wilson Janice Wilson Thomas Wilson Bradford Winall David Windsor Susan Wingerherg A go-go girl adds a touch of color to home- ROW FIV E coming festivities. Cathy Wissinger Judy Wilt Dave Wittekind ROW SIX Nancy Woodiwiss Jon Woolum Gail Workman ROW SEVEN Connie Wright Stephen Wuest Michael Wullenwehet ROW EIGHT Nancy Wullenweher Jim Yunger Charles Zinser I72 Adlai Stevenson once said, tiThere is a crying need for people who take open eyes and open minds out with them into the society which they will share and help to trans- form. This achievement is the aim of every school system, and Colerain is no exception. Its graduates hopefully will enter society prepared to ac cept 0r chaHenge the present systems of operation. As the seniors reflect upon their past year they remember the trials, the failures, and the rewards. They experienced a prosperous year as they ex- celled scholastically in aca- demics and physically in ath- letics. Seniors at Colerain Iw- . Y ,93-JJ4W'WIDI- me: 4. via. 4 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Tom Gau, Bruce Domette. SECOND ROW: Jill Stevens, Pattie Hader, Nancy Greher. Tomorrowas leaders today KENNETH ADAMS ALFRED ALBERS CYNTHIA ALMENDINGER SYLVIA ALMENDINGER GARY AMEND JAMES ANDERSON WILLIAM ANGIE ALAN ANGEL CLIFFORD APPLEGATE ROGER ARMBRUSTER I74 LINDA AUSMAN WAYNE BACH DANIEL BAILEY DONALD BAILEY WILLIAM BAILEY MARYELLEN BALDWIN PHYLLIS BALL ZOLA BALLAUER MARLA BANKS LINDA BANZHOF MARY BAHLION JANICE BARTON EARL BARTRAM JANET BASTIAN DEBORAH BAUGUS PAUL BAUMANN TIMOTHY BAUMGARDNER MARGARET BEARD BILL BENDER NANCY BENDER JAMES BENEDICT DEBORAH BENJEY MICHAEL BENNETT PAUL BENZINC JACK BERTAGNA DAVID BESORE KAREN BEYHINC WILLIAM BIEN ANN BIERMANN PAMELA BINNE RONALD BINZ CONNIE BIRNBAUM NANCY BI'ITNER RHONDA BLAKLEY FRED BLANKENSHIP I75 I76 DONALD BLANTON RAYMOND BLAUVELT CHARLES BLEDSOE LARRY BOLT SUSAN BOLTE GARY BONNELL DONALD BORGER BARBARA BORIN PAMELA BOSCHERT DENNIS BOSSE FRANK BRAUN BARBARA BRECKEL LILLIAN BRENT PATRICIA BROAD WILLIAM BROUGHTON DALE BROXTERMAN ELAINE BRUESTLE EDWARD BRYANT MITCHELL BRYARS CHERYL BUCKHANAN RUBONNA BURNS BOBBIE BURRIS LORETTA BUTTERFIELD KENNETH BYARS KENNETH CAIN RONALD CAIN KATHLEEN CALLAHAN ELSIE CAMPBELL DIANE CANDY WAYNE CAREY STEVEN CARR JOAN CARTER EDWARD CASCH YVONNE CASH GEORGE CHAMBERS CAROL CHAPMAN PATRICIA CHAPMAN GARY COBB So you want to he a cheerleader, huh? Seniors DEBORAH COLEGATE looked up to RHODA COLLETT JUDY COLLINS DELORES CORNELIUS BARBARA CORNELL DORCAS COX KENNETH CREECH DANIEL CREGAR ZULA CRUWE JOAN DANIEL NANCY DARTNALL VICTORIA DEBRANDES DIANE DELLA'IORRE DIANE DENNY HOWARD DIEBEL STEPHEN DIEDLING I77 I78 NANCY DIEFENBACHER MARVIN DIEGMUELLER DAVID DIETRICH SANDRA DILLON PATTI DOCKWEILER ALAN DOERMAN BRUCE DORNETTE JAMES DOWNIE DIANE DUTY KENNETH EDER LINDA EERNISSE JOANN EGBERT MARGARET EGGLESTON PAUL EGGLESTON DEBORAH EIBER WAYNE EILER ROBERT EISENMANN JEROME ELLABACK ANN ELLIS VICKI EMMES RICHARD ENGEL KAREN ENGELMANN DIANE ESSLINGEH CLIFFORD ESTRIDGE DAVID EYDEL NANCY EYE DEBORAH FANCETT DIANA FANCHER SHARI FEDELER CHERYL FEDERLE MARILYN FELLER CHERYL FERGUSON GAYLE FERGUSON JOHN FIELER FREDRICK FISHER SANDRA FLETCHER ROSE FOHL SANDRA FRENCH DAVID FRICKE JANICE GABBARD DONALD GAMBLE ANNA GANN FRED GARRETT BARBARA GEORGE REBECCA GIBSON CAROL GILLILAND NANCY GINDELE ANNETTE GOSHEFF NANCY GREBER TERRENCE GREENE NANCY GREENWELL LANGDON GUENTHER Academic Honors Bestowed Scholars receive congratulations for an academic victory. LINDA GUM SANDRA GUM' JANET CUNDRUM PATRICIA HADER JANET HAGAMAN GERALDINE HAMBAUGH l79 JANET HAMILTON KATHLEEN HAMILTON RICARD HAMMITT CRAIG HAMMOND RICHARD HANDY WANDA HANSELMAN DEBORAH HARDING DEBORAH HARTMAN DONNA HARWARD BRUCE HAVERKOS DANIEL HAYES SHARON HEBER NANCY HEIM CAROL HENDRICK WILLIAM HENRICH Concentration and determination assist WOrk deserves rest Kids free throw. Wins g0 better with Coke. 1!! 'l Inrrri IIIII-il : .u-m.-. 3mm! L IIIPH'I ' I!:PH'I ' IIIIIII I IFifI Illftfl Illfffl IIIfrfI Illfttl Illiffl Illbtil Illfffl Illfifl I80 BEN HENSLEY MARTHA HERBERT MARK HERRMANN DORIS HESSE KAREN HILLEARY JUDITH HILSHORST LINDA HINES JOHN HOEBBEL WILLIAM HOECKER PAMELA HOFFMAN SHARON HOLMES GARY HOLTMAN MARY HOOPS DOUGLAS HORN JOHN HOWARD CARLEE HOWELL LORA HUFF SANDRA HUNTER DAVID HUSSEL DONNA HUTSON DARLENE INSPRUCKER SCOTT J AMISON JUDY J EFFRIES GAYLE JELLISON MARY J ESTER ARTHUR JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSTON MARGIE JONES DARLENE JORDAN GARY JURSIK ALBERT JUTZI JOYCE KAHLES ELEANOR KANDEL LINDA KATENKAMP ANNETTE KAYS l8l l82 WAYNE KELLER TIMOTHY KETTERING FLOYD KEYS DEBORAH KIHM NANCY KING TERRY KLAG KENNETH KLARE GRACE KLINE CHARLES KNAPP KAREN KNAP-P KAREN KOCH KATHLEEN KOCH JEAN KOEHLER KENNETH KOEHLER NANCY KOHL SALLY KREIDER DENNIS KUHN DEBORAH KUNICK MELVIN KUNTZ RONALD LAHMANN STANLEY LARSGAARD CYNTHIA LASEKE JANICE LAYMAN NANCY LEE DENNIS LEIGH DIANE LEONARD DONNA LIND MARY LINDEMANN LINDA LINDQUIST LINDA LIPPS ROBERT LIPPS CHERRIE LIVENGOOD SHARON LOHRUM DEAN LUTZ LINDA LUTZ BETTY LYON RICHARD MACKE WILLIAM MAPPES KAREN MARCUS KIM MARKERT CHARLENE MASON JOHN MATTIS MICHAEL MCKEE CERTRUDE MCKINNEY DENNIS MCNANIE LARRY MCPHERSON DIANNE MEMORY CHRISTINE MERGARD WILLIAM MERRELL BARBARA MERRI'I'I' Engaged in lively conversation Pat obviously enjoys her Christmas at Colerain. Spotlight on New Zealander 153', l83 I84 JERRY MESSN ER CYNTHIA M ET Z SYLVIA MINDA DANIELLE MISTAK N AN CY MUELLER GARY MOHR ANN MONTGOMERY JEANNIE MOSES DAVID MOTSINGER MICHAEL MUTCHLER WANDA MYERS GEORGE NEELY DAVID NEUFARTH CAROL NEVELS GARY NIEDERLEHNER JAMES NIEMEYER JAMES NOTH PAULETTE OEHLER HARRY OETERS TIMOTHY OSSENBECK LEONARD PACE PATRICIA PALM MICKEY PANNO SUSAN PARADIS PATRICIA PEASLEE PATTY PECRAM PAMELA PETERS EVELYNE PETERSON TERRENCE PEYTON REBECCA PHELPS JUDITH PHILLIPS DOLORES POE DIXIE POTTENCER JUANITA POWERS ALLEN POWDRELL JUDITH PRATCHARD NANCY PRUSINOWSKI SCOTT PURYEAR DALE RAMMINGER SHERRY RAUL DIANE RAY JAMES RAYMOND DANIEL REECE ROBERT REILLY CHARLES REINKING MEDINE REIRING JEAN RENSING TERRY RETTINGER JOHN REUTER TONI RICHEY DIANE RIDENOUR WILLIAM RIEHLE GREG ROBERTS DANIEL ROBINSON LINDA ROBINSON BETTY ROHR SUSAN ROSSER RONALD RUEHL RUSSEL RUEHRWEIN ESTHER RUSSO CINDEE RYAN JEAN RYAN JEAN SAMMONS NORMAN SAMS LINDA SANDER PEGGY SCHAMER THOMAS SHARPER KENNETH SCHEINER TERRI SCHIEBING ROBERT SCHLEGEL 185 l86 WILLIAM SCHLELEIN PAULA SCHMIDT ROBERT SCHNECKER DAVID SCHON RUSSEL SCHROER RICHARD SCHROER PEGGY SCHUEHLER KAREN SCHWIEGERAHT SHARON SCOTT DIANE SHEA JOHN SHEARER EDWARD SHELTON NANCY SHEPPARD JOAN SHIFFLET RICHARD SIEBENTHALER NANCY SIMMERMON WILLIAM SIMS PATRICIA SKINNER KATHLEEN SKOGEN EMILY SMITH GRACE SMITH MARVIN SMITH SHEILA SNYDER STEVEN SPRAGUE TERRI STACEY JANET STAIGER WALTER STEINMANN DONNA STEPHENSON JAMES STEVENS JILL STEVENS CAROL STEWART GARY STEWART JOHN STEWART RONALD STEWART JEANETTE STIFEL Studying local candidates assures that these students will choose wisely upon reaching voting age. Realization of Civic Responsibility LINDA STINSON RAYMAND STOFFER RONALD STOFFER GERALD STOLL JAMES STROUD MICHAEL STRUBLE JOANNE STUMPF WILMA SWEENEY HOWARD TALLEN WAYNE TATE PATRICIA TERRY VICKIE THEOBALD ROSEMARY THOMPSON JO ANN TODD RICHARD TRACY , BILL faanTlpjlll-Ellgnl l87 l88 DENNIS TRADER WILLIAM TRADER WILLIAM TRAU SHERRY TRITSCHLER MICHAEL TYMITZ; FREDRICK ULRICH DONNA VANCE CYNTHIA VAN SLUYS THERESA VAN SLUYS HAROLD VAUGHN EMILY VERST ROSALIE WALTERS JAMES WARREN MAXINE WATANABE SUSAN WATERS KEVIN WATSON JAMES WAYT LINDA WEBSTER CARY WEDDLE JAY WEIERMAN CARL WEIGAND LINDA WEIGEL SANDRA WERNZ JOAN WHALEY DAVID WHITEKER RICHARD WICKEMEIER SHARON WIEGEL SARAH WILLIIELM FRED WILLIAMS CATHY WILSON STEVE WINGERBERG SUSAN WISMAN JANE WOOD DEBBIE WOODRUM LINDA WOODWARD IDA WOOLUM LAWRENCE WRIGHT LINDA WRIGHT KAREN WULLENWEBER PATRICIA WURZELBACHER MICHAEL WYATT RUTH YAUCH PATRICIA YELTON MARSHA YOUNG PAUL YOUNG PAUL YUELLIG INGRID ZANDER JEROME ZIECLER LOUIS ZINSER l89 $133? BENZINGER'S SOHIO SERVICE Phone: 52I-9079 Colerain 82 Springdale Down'l'own Serving you HwoughomL Jrhe H ITCH l NG POST Worlds Bes+ Fried Chicken Groesbeck 8325 Colerain 522-I IOU Greenhills Greenhills Shpg Cenfer 825-3232 Bevis, Ohio FAST CARRY OUT 82 DINING ROOM SERVICE year. h 225 EAST I90 cnnsiller a career in service When you've completed your edu- cation consider a career with Your ing opportunities, pleasant asso- ciates. attractive surroundings. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company Telephone Company. It's a career which offers challeng- good salaries, numerous benefits and an exciting future. Congratulations, graduates, from YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY a good place to work An equar opportunity employer FOURTH STREET. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45202 a PHILLIP 66 STATION J APPMAMCES 5mm ::::: 8f29 Colerain Road Cincinna+i 24. Ohio WOLK'; Aurognwc: 52l-8599 34 7 J , H? W $90 SUBURBAN PAINT 81 WALLPAPER STUDIO 309i Wes+ GalbraHh Road 93l-0I98 Down+own Silverfon Mt Washington I422 Walnuf 7000 Monfgomery 485 Ohio Pike 72 I -0647 79 H3880 752- I 600 ANDY'S GLASS SHOP Comple+e Glass Replacemerrf 8373 Colerain Ave. Service Cincinnafi. Ohio 45239 522-I l55 I9l I92 , ' DOTZAU ER JEWELERS Sfudenfs' Choice for Disfincfive Jewelry 0 Bring Your Annual in for Free Name Imprin'l in 24 In Gold Colerain Charms 0 Teen Jewelry Graduai'ion Giff: Wafches Rings BeH'er Jewefry Use Our Special Teen Charge Acc. Lei- Us Advise You on Any Jewelry Problems You May Have Whi+e Oak Cenfer 5224010 MONFORT HEIGHTS BUILDING 8: LOAN CO. 5550 Cheviof Road Open Thursday 4:00-8:30 Safurday 8:30-1:00 43A '70 THE WESTERN AND SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 5848 Cheviof Road Cincinnafi. Ohio 45239 Phone: 522- l 400 NO MATTER WHAT! . . . SCHOOL PROJECTS . . . HOBBIES or . . . JUST PLAIN WORK Plywood Pegboard Masonife Shelving Ready-fo-finish Furni+ure Work Benches Aniiquing Supplies Tools Mouldings Painf Hardware MAKE YOUR FIRST STOP AT WESTERN HOME CENTER, Inc. 7600 COLERAIN AVE. . GROESBECK - CINCINNATI. OHIO 45239 PHONE 93 I 4,300 MARTINS BARBER SHOP LOCATIONS Groesbeck 3153 W. Gal Norlh Brook 27I6 Hyannis Dr. u4rczier 9179 57 Carpe? C0. CARPET, LlNDLEUM, Bsmwm: TILE. MARBLE 598E: CEILERAIN AVE. CINCINNATI, DHIU 45239 PHONE 522-6125 0 BEN FRANKLIN 5 a l0 Cheviof and Jessup Roads WhH'e Oak Shopping Cenier HOWARD 5 SON Fancy Fruifs 8: Wines Cincinnafi. Ohio Tel. 522-8320 RITZ DEPARTMENT STORE White Oak Shopping Ceni'er BRESNEN LANDSCAPE The Place +0 60 'For Brands You Know CONTRACTORS CIofhing-Shoes for All Ages Engineers In Soil Erosion Phone-522-3960 Con+rol SCHLOMER RECORD 3662 Poole Road AND TV SHOP Tel. 931-5775 Coior TV. TV' Radio and Phonograph Repair 3240 W. Galbrai'rh Rd. 52I-66I9 RONNIE'S BAKERY 5632HChevio+ Rd. 522-4932 5504 I A . 66I-7869 WHITE OAK MODEL RACEWAY mixgosmm INC. 3221 Harrison Ave. DISCOUNT TO ORGANIZATIONS Whife Oak Shopping Cenfer 52 I -9070 MILLER BROTHER Cincinnai'i's Mos? Complefe PAINT 8x WALLPAPER Racmg Cen+er Compleie Line of Ariisi' Supplies A friendly welcome awails you at the I'IQGI'EI' Providen! Bank. Compfefe range of perlonoi and business banking Ler- vico: including- Welcome Aztounthhecking, Savings, Commercial, Chrislmus Club. I 81 n n Louns-Perwnul, Busineu, Moriaoge. m Home Improvement, Auto. Manugomon! Servicu-Reai astute, trusts, E tutu. investments. Travel Service 0 Safe Deposit Boxes The PROVIDEN T Bank Groesbeck Cor. Colerain and Galbraiih Rd. ED Racket1 Mgr.. 93l-4800 ;$l,a4 wQa Member F D I C I93 E eiberling Tires HOLZHAUSER'S H DEPARTMENT STORE 7508 Hamilfon 52l-6658 Since I920 GROESBECK SHOE STORE 30?I W. Galbraith 522-2468 North College Hill I823 W. Galbrai'rh 52I-6385 Shoes and Clofhing Needs 'For +he En+ire Famiiy HARDERT'S SOHIO Complefe Au+o Repairing IgniHon Service Transmission Service Fronf-End Alignmenf 8300 Colerain 52l-87I9 24 HOUR WRECKER AND ROAD SERVICE Mllsnr's FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE ALLEEN RENTS 309' Gdbrai+h Rd- ONE CALL DOES IT ALL -:. PHONE 52l-4l66 g' Cincinnaii. Ohio V 300 V Tablas V Games w 93I-7774 V Tan+s v Chm v mm : cusi'om failoring Phone 52l-4'l65 f ladies' and men's alierai'ions 858! Chevioi Road Cincinnafi, Ohio 45239 Complimenfs of a FRIEND Complimenis of CLIFF DOERMAN BREMS SHOES ANTHONY'S MEN'S SHOP Shoes For Enfire Family Tux Renfal for Proms Featuring Mf. Heath. Ohio POLL PARROT-PRO-TEK-TIV RAN D-RAN DCRAFT-MISS WONDERFUL BLUST MOTOR SERVICE DAULTON'S TEXACO SERVICE Genera Au+o Repairing Chevio+ and Jessup Roads Phone: 52I-9067 White Oak Infernaiional Harvesfer Dealer 24 Hour Wrecker Service 9l22 Cclerain Road 522-0050 I94 Extra Curricular. .. Extra Treat! . . $3 0 Big Boy HAMBURGER , 01. W4 fore you in Ibis picture?J FLOWERS BY MEDA SYCAMORE CHY Wide Delivery--Flowers Wired SAVINGS 8 LOAN CO. 3195 Colerain 3209 Wesf Galbraifh Ave. Groesbeck 52l-I930 93l-1232 I95 I96 BUCKEYE HOME FURNISHINGS 8I62 Colerain In Hwe Heart of Groesbeck 52l-6552 Good Luck Grads MATTFELD GARDENS 88I0 Colerain Road 93I-l630 AIRY BIKE SHOP 7765 Colerain Ave. 522- I 55l Groesbeclc We Specialize in Schwinn Bikes GROESBECK CAR WASH 764! Co1erain Road We Try +0 Give a BeHer Car Wash Open 9 A.M. +0 5:30 RM. SIMONIZE STEAM CLEAN BUY GASOLINE5GET REDUCED CARWASl-U SPRAY GLAZE AIRY FRUIT AND MEAT MARKET Choice FruHs. Vegetables and Mea+s 7535 Colerain 52 1 -907b Fruif Baske+s5A Specialfy IMPORTED ITALIAN FOODS Complimenfs of PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE. 7764 Coferain 52l-l I66 AIRY PONY KEG 7549 Colerain Ave. 522-0403 NORTHBROOK PHARMACY. INC. Noerbrook Shopping Cenfer 9523 Pippin Road 825-6l2l BOCK MACHINE COMPANY 2950 Jonrose Avenue Cincinnafi. Ohio 45239 A A -,,L,:r,- 73$wa ML 9$Kw GROESBECK APHARMACY GROESBECK PHARMACY ASK YOUR DOCTOR TO CALL GROESBECK PHARMACY YOUR PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 8: SUPER DRUG STORE VITAMINS - SICK ROOM SUPPLIES - SUNDRIES UTILITY BILLS CHEERFULLY HANDLED OPEN 7 DAYS-ALL DAY SUNDAY ED HUY, OWNER X w. GALBRAITH PHONE . . o C , 521 -3062 R GRO SBECK . W. GALBRAITH $325 I? ' PHAERMACY KO 4-: 8. PARKING N COLERAIN I97 I98 To the Senior Class of 1967, The members of +he Nor+hwes+ Boosfers Associafion Con- graiulafe you on successfully comple+ing your high school career ai' Coferain. We wish you +he bes+ of luck in whafever you may aHemp+ in 1119 fu+ure. The fraining you have received in high school will provide a firm founda+ion for your aduH' lives. We hope 'I'hai' we may eveni'ually welcome each of you info i'he NorH'I- wesf Boosi'ers Associafion as ac+ive Colerain Boos+ers. Sincerely yours. NORTHWEST BOOSTERS ASSOCIATION FIRST NORTHWEST SAVINGS 8: LOAN COMPANY Help 8045 Colerain Road Shmp'ouf CincinnaH. Ohio 45239 Home COOk'mJ owe AT CARTERS 802l Colerain 93I-0660 Compliments of Burroughs Corporation Burroughs 6850 Colerain Avenue Good Luck Seniors! RAPID l-HOUR CLEANERS Fine Qualify and Service 7625 Colerain Ave. 522-136! BAUR'S GARDEN CENTER Every+hing for Your Garden Needs 6l32 Colerain Ave. 931-4259 I99 200 . 31-4 ,,, ARDEN OF GETHSEMANE ARLINGTON MEMORIAL GARDENS ASS'N., INC. 2l45 Compfon Rd.. Cincinnati. Ohio 4523l Finger Lickin' Bone Pickin' Rib S'Hckin' Fried Chicken CA RT E R'S 802i Colerain 93 I -0660 Complimenfs of INTECO CORPORATION 5-I0 BEN FRANKLIN 5-I0 Norihbrook Shopping Cenfer Adams 8: Pippin Rd. 325-3733 STRUB'S BARBER SHOP 7547 Colerain Ave. Cincinnafi. Ohio 45239 FRANK STRUB 8: HARRY BUCK MONFORT HEIGHTS AQUARIUM Complefe Pei- Shop Phone 729-0827 6520 Colerain Ave. SECURITY FENCE CO. INC. 6500 Colerain Ave. 522-3200 Good Luck Seniors! RAY DOLD MUSIC CENTER Vox and Baldwin GuH'ars. Organs. and Amplifiers 6545 Colerain Ave. 52 I-0202 CLIPPARD INSTRUMENT LAB.. INCORPORATED 7350-90 Colerain Rd. GOOD LUCK, SENIORS C. W. SULLIVAN R. E. ISAACS L. C. SULLIVAN 20E 202 Compliments of ADER HARDWARE Chevioi DeI-Fair Groesbeck Wesi'ern Hills Plaza Tri Counfy Brenfwood Suzukis and Bridges+one Sales. Service and Ren'I'aIs SUZUKI OF CINCINNATI 8500 Colerain Road 93 l-3072 DISCEPOLI REXALL DRUGS Discounf Prescripi'ion Ceni'er 3228 W. Galbraifh Rd. 522-2300 GUY'S AUTO SALES Complimenk of RAY'S BARBER SHOP Home of he Head Hun'l'ers 803l Colerain Parking Through Cader's in Rear WHITE OAK CAR WASH POWER ELECTRIC CO. Lighf and Power Wiring 278 Banning Rd. Sfeam Cleaning-HSpI-ay Glazing 522-2353 FRANK WEISS 6050 Chaviof Rd. JA l-BEBO Cincinnafi 39. Ohio MT. HEALTHY HARDWARE, INC. Gar'l'ner Bros. 75l3-15 Hamil+on Ave. 52mm NEIDHARD FUNERAL HOME GOOD LUCK. SENIORS Mt Heal+hy FROM MALONE DRY CLEANERS Mf. Healfhy MAYFLOWER SAVI NGS 8. LOAN 8370 Colerain 521-0560 WM. A. EFFLER FIRESIDE JEWELERS ML Hem, HOSPITALITY MOTEL Credif Cards Accep+ed CERAMIC LESSEINE 661-6868 TUES. NITE 7-1EI WED. MDRN. ICI-I THURS. NITE 7-113 gga gift Box THE UNUSUAL IN GIFTS 4325 NDRTH BEND READ EINCJNNATI. EIHID 45211 JOIN OUR SWIM CLUB Your Hosts JOS. l: JANE POPE. 52I-I3I3 203 204 FREDERICK FUNERAL HOMES . 52 i A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE 0 LeH'erpress o Offse+ Modern Equipmenf Insures You Complefe Safisfaci'ion PORTER PRINTING, INC. . CORRYVILLE GROESBECK 742' HamIH'on Ave. 52 7505 I8 Calhoun 5+. 2553 Banning Road 522-3700 Congraiula'l'ions +0 GRADUATING CLASS OF I967 JOHN F. SCHOENY C0. Frui'l-s and Vege+ables Fresh FrOIen 4l 5 Plum 5+. 72 l-5503 IF IT'S GOOD FOOD YOU WAIT t 7 BEVIS JACK HERB FLORIST T AVERN Comple+e FForal Service ma 1; 7829 Hamilfon Ave. Mf. Healfhy Phone 522-2222 Roufe 27 Colerain Rd. 52I-8964 DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS E. A. KOHL PACKING CO. Makers of Fine Sausage I320 than Ave. Cincinnafi 25. Ohio 54 I -3900 LYNCH FISH CO. McLEAN AND RICHMOND Wholesale Fish. Seafood. and Frozen Foods Cincinnai'i 3. Ohio 72I-I442 GEORGE'S SOHIO SERVICE Phone: 52I-9008 A RONALD J APKE DAVID LA ANDERSON 891A7319 522-0955 APKE 8r. ANDERSON CO. painhnq am! decorating 3793 HERMES DRIVE CENCINNATL OHIO 45239 CINCINNATI, OHIO 45139 TV STAMPS things go betterth C33; aaaaaaaaa 205 Bes+ Wishes For Success From Employees of PORTER PRECISION , PRODUCTS MANUFACTURERS 0F HEAD TYPE AND BAL-LOK PUNCHES AND DIE BUTTONS O BAL-LOK RETAINERS , - LARGEST EXCLUSIVE PUNCH MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD .Y 2734 Banning Rd.. Groesbeck .' S+ar+ a Savings Accoun+ NOW For Your College Expenses See Your Family Banker Tomorrow THE gi NATHJNAI. BANK OF CINCINNATI Member Federal Reserve Sysfem and Federal Deposif Insurance CorporaHon Wa'rch Your Dollars Grow a1- Colerain Savings 8: Loan 580l Colerain Ave. 54l-7036 Open Thursday 4-8 P.M. COLERAIN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 206 ROXHLm-s Hmmwswmn r BAKER'S THE SNAGG FOOD CENTER for fine floorcovering 32l0 Springdale Rd. 3203 Wesi' Galbraii'h Rd. 825-0700 C' c' ai Ohm 45239 SCHOOL SUPPLIES. BOOKS. Draperies-Tile ResidenHal 8: Conmcf MAGAZINES. MONEY ORDERS. Wall in Wall-Room She Rugs-Aroa Rugs-BraTdeJ Rugs COLD DRINKS, ICE CREAM From America's Finasf Mills . - 59$?5 m1 CH'y Wide Delivery .-,..-.g 1 5890 Colerain ' 52l-lll7 Owner: RICHARD L. KIST V -.. 207 208 PHONE 52 l J9980 HUSS INSURANCE AGENCY One Pl.an One Check One Agen+ 245l W. Galbraifh Rd. Cincinnaii 39. Ohio 52 I -0800 BLESSING BROS. DAIRY, INC. Morning Fresh Dairy Foods 305i Blue Rock Road Cincinna+i 39. Ohio MT. AIRY EARL'S PONY KEG AND SAVINGS 8' DELICATESSEN LOAN ASS'N. 2463 Banning Road 5833 Chevio+ Rd.-Whi1'e Oak Chaim? 39- Ohio 59m Colerain Ave.-M+. Airy 93l-7678 ., . ' ' 1:. . mmssuanu ASSN. ' ..lllSilHED SAVING! HELCHER OIL COMPANY Comple+e Line of Pe+roleum Producfs 478I Poole Road 522-I I23 BITTMAN'S FLOWERS We Grow Them 521-7962 S+ore Hrs. Daily 8-6 Wed. 8: Sun. Open Till Noon 8406 Pippin Road Cincinna+i 39. Ohio Complimeni's of NICK WULLENWEBER Mt Healihy Groesbeck PASQUALES PIZZA 93 l-8808 SPAITH FEED 8: SUPPLY COMPANY Dui'ch Boy Painfs 65H Colerain Cincinna'ri 39. Ohio 52 I 8736 WHITE OAK CAR WASH Sham CIeaning-Spray Glazing FRANK WEISS JA LBBBO 6050 Cheviof Rd. Cincinnaii 39. Ohio Complimenfs o'F HEID'S BOWLING LANES 63H Chevioi Road WhHe Oak Tree? Your Family fa Tha+ Really Sufisfying. Delicious Meal a+ THE FIRESIDE DINING ROOM . . . and Enjoy Your Favnrife. Cocktail. Wine er Beer Served ni Your Table FULL counss DINNERS o REGULAR DINNERS Moderately Priced SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU N la Carla All Whifa Linen Service-WiHIouf Cover Charge WHOLESOME FOOD FAMILY ENVIRONMENT VisH the Ar? Exhibif by Louise Wheelwrighf Wu Cater fo Weddings, Panic: and Meniings Anywhere 77I3 Hemilfan Ave. ML Healthyl Carl 52l-TIZO 209 HEID'S GARAGE Comple+e Aufo Repairs Body and Fender Work 24-Hour Wrecker Service 4964 Blue Rock Rd. Cincinna+i 39. Ohio 522-06 I 2 W?! a x A c o . MARIA! L'Jamcnlou TIM; 6 IA'r'ramls W , BENNETT FORD 857! Colerain 52 I - I 900 Yolfre in tile Pepsi generation! Bottled by PepsihCola BOTTling Company of Cincinnati 2121 Sunnybrook Drive 0 761-5800 2l0 I -. 111mm - 7-4 PAUL R. YOUNG FUNERAL HOMES Mf. Healfhy Venice Hamil+on mopujirun'nn. ;::9:3o:m. l213r SOUTH ERN OHIO BANK 69I6 Cheviof Road 931-3727 Whi'te Oak Shopping Cen+er 2ll SPECIAL PATRONS A. Bachman, M.D. W. H. Kipp, D.D.S. Arthur J. Rogg, 0.D. John F. Test, M.D. Raymond Wissinger F aculty, Underclassmen and Senior Indexes 2f2 Faculty and Administration Index Name, Department, Activities, Page MR. EDMOND HAMMOND, Superintendent, 10 MR. ROSS FLEMING, Principal. 11 MRS. CORINNE STYLES, Assistant Principal, Student Council, Presidents1 Council. 11, 12, 105 MR. CHARLES KERN, Dean of Students. 13 MISS CLARINE ATHY, Special Education. 16 MRS. JANE BOLLMANN, Business. 16 MR. TERRY BONTA, Socia1 Studies; Reserve Football Coach, Wrestling Coach. 16, 56, 57, 58, 64- MR. RANDALL BOWLES, Social Studies. 16 MR. JAMES BOYD, Industrial Arts, Assistant Basketball Coach, Audio Visual Aids. 16, 68, 69, 70 MRS. VIRGINIA BROWN, Home Economics. FHA. 16 MR. ROBERT BROWNING, Social Studies, Chess Team, Tennis Team, Ifs Academic Team. 16 MR. THOMAS BRYANT, Science, Head Basketball CoaCh. 16, 70, 71, 73, 74, 76, 77 MRS. JUNE BULLOCK, English, Dramatics. 16 MR. ALBERT CARVER, Mathematics, Math Club. 16 MRS. ANN CLIPPARD, Spanish, Spanish Club, Senior Prom. 17 MR. DONALD COLUSSI, English, Reserve Football Coach, Baseball Coach. 17, 56 MISS CAROL COOKE, Counselor. 15 MR. JAMES DAIKER, Special Education. 17 MRS, REBECCA DECKARD, Business, English. 17 MR. WARREN DICKEN, Science, Science Club, Hall Monitors. 17 MR. JAMES DRISCOLL, Physical Education. 17 MR. EDWARD EARLEY, Counselor. 141 MR. HUGO EICHELBERG, German, Government, German Club. 17, 118 MR. PAUL ELLIOTT, Social Studies. 17 MR. JOSEPH EPPLEN, English, Annual 17 MRS. KAREN GALLOWAY, Business, Sophomore Class Spenser. 17 MR. PAUL GEISEN, Cross Country Coach. 62 MR. KENNETH HACKER, Counselor, Senior Class Sponsor. 17 MRS. GLADYS HALE, Physical EdUCalion, Rhythemettes. 17, 143 MR. MICHAEL HANNING, Music, Pep Band, C1101'LIS. 17, 131 MR. NORBERT HARTMAN, Industrial Arts. 18 MR. LESTER HEIZMAN, Industrial Arts, Intra-mural Sports. 18 MR. JAMES HERZOG, Social Studies. 16, 18, 43 MR. GERALD HILL, Physical Education, Football Coach, Track Coach, nc Club. 18, 58, 86 MRS. MARGARET HILLIARD, Art, Camera Club. 18 101 MRS. ESTHER HOLLEY, C0unse10r. 14 MRS. JEANNE HUFMANN, English. 18 Name, Department, Activities, Page MR. FRED HYNOSKI, Business. 18 MRS. CLARA JACOBS, Nurse. 22 MR. THOMAS KITCHEN, Social Studies. 18 MRS. JANICE KREMER, Business, Tejas. 18 MR. LLOYD LINDNER, Science, Hi-Y. 18, 122 MISS MARTHA LINDNER, Dietician. 22 MISS BONNIE MACKLIN, Home Economics. 18 MRS. CONSTANCE MAINES, English. 18 MR. EDWARD MAY, Mathematics. 19 MR. WILLIAM McCLUNG, Mathematics. 19 MR. GARY MCMULLEN, Business. 19 MRS. ELIZABETH MEFFORD, Social Stuciies. 19 MRS. BARBARA MEISSNER, Business, Majorettes. 19, 21 MR. VINCENT MERCURE, Social Studies, Head Football Coach, Head Track Coach. 19, 58, 61, 87 MR. CHARLES MINDER, English. 19 MESb DOROTHY MONTGOMERY, French, French lu . 19 MRS. CAROLYN O?BRIEN, Librarian, Library Assistants. 19 MRS. ANNA OCHS, Secretary. 23 MRS. ALICE PACK, Latin, Latin Club, Honor Society, Daisy Chain. 20 MR. MORTON QUEBE, Social Studies. 20 MR. THOMAS R1EFSK1, Industrial Arts. 20 MR. THOMAS RUSSELL, Industrial Arts, Reserve Baseball Coach. 20 MISS MARILYN SCHMIDT, Social Studies, Health Careers. 20 MRS. LINDA SCHULTE, Business, Cheerleaders. 20 MR. ROBERT SHEEHAN, Physical Education, Football Coach. 20, 58, 61 MRS. ELEANOR SONGEH, Secretary. 23 MR. ROBERT SPRAGUE, Science. 18, 20 MISS RITA STANKUS, Social Studies. 20 MISS MARILYN STANLEY, English, Newspaper. 20 MRS. EILEEN STITZEL, Business, Cheer1eaders. 20 MR, DONALD STUMBO, Social Studies. 20, 21 MR. LEE SUMAN, Music, Band. 20, 140 MR. KERRY TARVIN, Social Studies, Golf Coach. 20, 4-3, 90, 125 MRS. MARIAM TAYLOR, Secretary. 23 MISS PATRICIA TURNER, Physical Education, G.A.A. 21, 92 MRS. MARILYN TURNEY, Art, English, Art Club. 21 MR. ALEC WEAVER, Industrial Arts. 17, 21 MRS. PAMELA WERTZ, English, F.T.A. 21 MR. MELVIN WESTRICH, Business, Treasurer. 21 MR, RONALD WHITE, Business, F.B.L.A. 21 MRS. MARJORY WHITNEY, English, Literary Guild, Junior Class Sponsor. 21 MRS. PAULINE WILLIAMS, Mathematics, Y- Teens. 21 MR. CLINTON YERKES, Industrial Arts, Athletic Director. 21, 23, 70 2l3 2I4 A Abbott, Jane 112, 146 Adams, Cindy 112, 146 Adams, Ed 38, 86, 87, 161 Aldridge, Brenda 114, 126, 161 Alexander, Robert 146 Allen, Constance 117, 118, 146 Allen, Michael 146 Anderson, Carron 161 Anderson, Janet 146 Anderson, Jeffrey 146 Anderson, Thomas 146 Anderson, William 70, 78, 81, 105, 161 Andrews, John 56, 104, 146 Androne, Daniel 146 Ange, Elizabeth 21, 146 Angel, J 01111 161 Antoni, Dennis 161 Antoni, Joseph 146 Apple, Linda 161 Applegatc, Barbara 146 Arbogast, Lynn 113, 136, 146 Argo, Richard 58, 104, 146 Armbruster, Dale 101, 146 Armstrong, Art 146 Am, Marilyn 113, 117, 161 Aston, Lana 34, 42, 103, 104, 105, 120, 161 Aston, Thomas 161 B. Bachman, Robert 110, 161 Bachman, Russel 146 Bailey, Dan 146 Bailey, Thomas 161 Baird, Marlene 92, 93, 95, 146 Baker, Donald 161 Baker, Doy 102, 161 Baker, Paul 146 Baldwin, Sharon 113, 136, 146 Ball, Larry 146 Ballou, Yvonne 146 Balser, Sharon 92, 112, 146 Bamberger, Gary 147 Bange, John 161 Bardo, Frank 161 Underclassmen Index Bare, Wayne 161 Barnes, Brenda 127, 162 Bartok, Ronald 147 Bateman, Gloria 114, 147 Bauer, Nicholas 162 Baumgartner, Kathy 162 Baxley, Ancel 122, 147 Bayersdorfer, Nancy 114, 131, 147 Beckman, James 162 Beekman, Ronald 38, 68, 112, 147 Beggs, Bruce 120, 162 Beiser, J erry 162 Benedict, David 68, 86, 136, 147 Bengel, Debbie 147 Bennett, Roger 162 Benson, Mary 114, 116, 162 Benton, Michael 56, 147 Benzing, Danny 110, 117, 162 Berens, Lynn 162 Berling, Jacqueline 162 Bernhardt, Jennifer 32, 104, 105, 108, 146, 147 Bernhardt, Jerry 147 Bernius, Ellen 95, 136, 162 Beltagna, Richard 147 Betscher, Cathy 162 Bicknell, Steven 122, 162 Bieber, Frank 147 Bielefeld, Roger 162 Bierman, Leonard 162 Biermann, John 58, 162 Billhorn, Michael 162 Binz, Terry 58, 162 Birber, Frank Bishop, David 147 Bising, Julie 92, 93, 94, 96, 112, 162 Bising, Pamela 162 Blake, James 113, 147 Blanz, Judith 113, 162 Blauvelt, Frank 147 Bledsoe, Barbara 114, 147 Bloemer, Mark 162 Blust, Gary 147 Began, Steven 56, 147 Bohman, Jim 162 Bolton, Rita 162 Bonaventura, J 0y 114, 131, 162 Boner, Barbara 112, 162 Borisch, Larry 136, 162 Boschert, Candace 114, 162 Bossar, Linda 147 Botts, Karen 147 Boutiere, Robert 110, 147 Bowling Beverly 114, 162 Bowlin, Donnie '14? Bowling, Linda 116, 147 Boyd, William 56, 147 Boyer, Nancy 116, 162 Bradford, Linda 114, 147 Brannon, Carole 92, 93, 162 Bray, Donna 114, 147 Brent, James 162 Bridgeford, Bronnie 104, 105 162 Brock, Darryl 56, 147 Brooks, Leslie 92, 93, 127, 162 Brooks, Pamela 162 Brooks, William 147 Brass, Mary 147 Brown, Donna 147 Brown, Hubert 102, 118, 147 Brown, John 162 Brown, Marilyn 112, 162 Brown, Mary 147 Brueshaber, Larry 136, 137, 162 Bryant, Gary 118, 147 Buchholz, Karen 92, 93, 147 Budke, Steven 147 Bullis, Richard 131, 147 Bullock, Rosetta 114, 147 Burkart, Cynthia 92, 147 Burke, Dennis 147 Burns, Jamw 162 Burriss, Michael 130, 162 Burroughs, Edgar 147 Burwinkel, Richard 162 Butke, Sue 96, 116, 147 Butsch, Robert 162 Buttlewerth, Janice 147 Butz, Arlene 130, 162 C Cambell, David 147 CambeH, Harold 147 Cambell, Joe 56, 104, 147 Capp, Steve 162 Capuder, Barton 120, 125, 162 Carlton, Rona1d 147 Carlton, Shem 162 Carmosino, Donald 147 CarpentelyChristine 147 Carrier, Howard 162 Carrier, Kelly 147 Carrington,Bonnie 162 Carrington, Deborah 131, 147 Carroll, Michael 118, 147 Carson, Cathy 131, 147 Carter, Roger 147 Carter, Theresa 114, 147 Cartwright, Dan 162 Cash, James 162 Castelberry,Bonnie 148 Cavinder, Karen 114, 163 Ce1esti, Jay 113, 163 Chace, James 112, 148 Chadwell, Lois 148 Chambers, Alice 163 Chambers, Jerry 70, 81, 103, 122, 163 Chaney, Steve 163 Chapman, Theodore 148 Chelf, Billie 112, 136, 163 Chelf, Judy 136, 148 Chenot, Charles 148 Childers, Betty 114, 148 ChiIds, Sandra 114, 148 Christman, Michael 163 Clasgens, Thomas 148 Clauder, Deborah 118, 148 Clifford, Phillip 148 Clifford, Carol 131, 148 Cliff, Dale 103, 148 Coffey, Carol 104, 109, 163 Cole, Glenda 148 Cole, Nikki 148 Colegate, Darla 116, 148 Comer, Kim 58, 163 Compton, Deborah 148 Conatser, Wanda 148 Cone, Gail 148 Congdon, Craig 163 Conley, Constance 112, 148 Conrad, Mark 136, 137, 148 Cook, Keith 148 Cook, Sandra 148 Coon, James 110, 114, 148 Couch, John 148 Crabtree,Elizabeth 148 Crackel, Mike 163 Craft, She1a 163 Crawford, Ann 148 Creasy, Diane 163 Cregar, Dennis 148 Crooker, Deborah 114, 148 D Dabney, Leta 100, 101, 148 Da1ton, William 103, 148 Damn, Mike 58, 81, 105, 163 Dastillung, Dirk 113, 163 Dauer, Veronica 148 Daugherty, Pat 148 Davolos, Ann 40, 163 Davis, Barbara 112, 114, 120, 163 Davis, Carl 163 Davis, Hugh 163 Davis, Vicki 163 Day, Charles 148 Dearwester, Martin 163 Del Favero, John 163 Dellatorre, Diane 163 De11er, Daniel 148 Densford, Donna 114, 131, 148 Denton, Pat 163 Derfus, Sharon 119, 148 Derminio, Deborah 149 Detzel, Kathy 119, 149 Dick, Michael 136, 163 Dickhaus, Donald 149 Diedling, Andrew 149 Diem, Elmore 87, 131, 149 Diener, Phyliss 163 Dienisch, Ruth 118, 149 Dietrich, Bill 136, 149 Dirk, Ray 102,113,149 Distler, Allen 64, 136, 163 Distler, Sandra 116, 131, 149 Doellman, Gary 163 Dohrman, Pam 149 Doller, Richard 149 Donahue, Tim 32 Doolittle, Joel 163 Dorrmann, Barbara 163 Dorrmann, Constance 149 Dorst, Judy 163 Drees, John 163 Dreihs, Karen 100, 101, 131, 149 Dreims, Kathy 163 Dreyer, Donna 149 Drifmeyer, Chester 163 Druck, Norwood 149 Dunaway, Deborah 149 Dunn, Roy 163 Dupriest, Ron 163 Durrette, Pat 116, 163 Durst, Robert 163 E Eaton, James 114, 149 Edwards, Betty 163 Edwards, Rita 149 , Egbert, Eugene 116, 163 ' Egbert, Ralph 163 ; Egner, Johanna 149 i Ehrhardt, Donald 58, 163 . Eicher, Ray 163 1 Eiler, Lynn 62, 68, 86, 136, 137, , 149 1 2l5 Elfers, Donna 114-, 131, 163 Elliott, Brenda 114, 131, 149 Ellis, Anna 163 Ellis, Dan 149 Ellis, Pamela 105, 120, 149 Elsener, John 149 Emerson, Pat 163 Emmons, Lynda 149 Epure, Pat 163 Erns't, David J. 163 Erwin, Donald 149 Eschinbrenner, Rita 163 Esslinger, Steve 149 Estens, Deborah 149 Estes, Pat 163 Estridge, Carol 149 Evers, Pat 163 Evers, Ronald 163 Eversole, Jerry 149 Ewing, Mary 104, 106, 113, 149 F Faeth, Karen 117, 123, 149 Faig, Dawn 113, 120, 123, 149 Faulconer, Robert 164 Faulconer, Wayne 164 Fears, Byron 149 Fechenda, Debbie 149 Federle, Ed 164 F eiglein, J 01111 149 Feldkanip, Rita 164 Feldman, Judith 149 Feldman, Richard 149 Ferdon, Marietta 164 Ferrara, Michelle 92, 93, 96, 164 Fessler, George 58, 87, 119, 164 Fester, Deborah 114, 149 Fick, Roxanna 149 Ficken, Bray 118, 149 Fieler, Wanda 103, 114, 149 Fieler, Wayne 16, 149 Fights, Larry 164 Filbert, David 102, 122, 164 Fink, Cynthia 112, 120, 149 Finkelday, Marjorie 104, 112, 149 Finkelmeier, Nancy 112, 120, 149 Finley, Glenn 164- Fischer, Pamela 92, 96, 164 Fish, Kim 136, 137, 164 216 Fisher, Ann 92, 93, 94, 96, 103, 123, 164 Fite, Carolyn 123, 149 Fite, Pat 149 Fittro, Tom 149 4 F1ack,Henry 164 Flack, J 0e 84, 164 Flagella, Lucille 101, 112, 149 Flake, George 84, 116, 149, 164 Flick, Kathleen 149 Flynn, Larry 149 Fogus, Darlene 150 Foley, Virginia 164 Folger, David 164 Formes, Dawn 104, 105, 108, 150 Formcs, Linda 104, 105, 117, 164 Forney, Denise 92, 114, 150 Fester, Alison 150 Fox, Todd 102, 150 Francisco, Steve 117, 150 Frantzreb, Cindy 164 Frantzreb, Gary 164 Frazier, Janet 116, 133, 164 French, Janet 150 Fretwell, David 150 Frey, Michael 150 Fricke, Kathy 150 Friedhoff, Sue 103, 130, 164 Frommer, Vicky 150 Furnish, Doug 136, 137, 164 G Cabbard, Jake 164 Gahbard, Sandra 131, 150 Gallo, Carolyn 150 Calvin, Susan 118, 150 Gandenberger, Ruth 112, 150 Gantt, Margie 104, 105,112, 150 Garcia, BeIinda 116, 164 Garrison, Vicki 150 Garrod, Lisa 113, 136, 164 Gebing, Linda 92, 164 Gehrich, Paul 164 Geiger, Gary 164 George, Nancy 131, 150 Geppert, Mary 92, 150 Geppert, Matt 150 Gentry, Linda 164 Gerdes, Kenneth 164 Gessner, Mike 68, 102, 164 Gibbons, Jay 87, 164 Gilbert, William 136, 150 Gillespie, Betty 112, 164 Gilliland, Carol 164 Gilliland, Edward 150 Gillinghorst, Mark 150 Gindele, Timothy 64, 165 Glaser, Gary 102, 136, 165 Glassmeyer, Donna 114, 150 Gligor, Pat 165 Godsey, Frank 150 Coetz, Jeanne 101, 165 Gohman, Lynn 103, 104, 126, 165 Goshorn, Wanda 150 Graber, Jennifer 114, 150 Grace, Jeff 165 Grace, Sue 150 Graf, CharIes 70, 110, 165 Graf, Sue 92, 150 Graham, Richard 130, 165 Grant, Martin 150 Grathwohl, Mike 165 Grattan, James 165 Grauvogel, Alan 150 Gray, Brenda 117, 123, 150 Gray, Lionel 165 Grayhill, Stephen 100, 118, 136, 150 Greber, Jack 56, 57, 68, 69, 86, 146, 150 Greene, Nancy 150 GregOry, Constance 165 Greif, Richard 150 Greiser, Gary 150 Griesheimer, Thomas 110, 150 Grimm, Steve 165 Crofer, Daniel 165 Grogan, Kathleen 131, 150 Grome, Cary 84, 150 Grubbs, Donna 150 Grummich, Frank 150 Crummich, Karl 165 Guerin, Joan 150 Guethlein, Marsha 114, 165 Grundling, Pamela 150 Gutknecht, James 165 Gutknecht, Virginia 118, 131, 150 Gutzwiller, Thomas 150 Gwyn, Jerry 165 H Haegelle, George 150 Haering, Barry 165 Hagen, Gretchen 150 Haggard, Gary 150 Hahn, Jennifer 150 Hall, Ken 165 Hall, Wendell 165 Hamlin, Timothy 136, 150 Hammitt, Keith 68, 69, 86, 104, 105, 119, 150 Hammonds, Kathleen 165 Hamner, Linda 35, 104, 109, 165 Hampton, Chester 150 Hanavan, Robert 165 Hancock, Mike 113, 131, 150 Handy, James 165 Hansert, Timothy 151 Hardesty, Charles 165 Harig, Dale 151 Harig, Dennis 151 Harp, Michael 165 Harper, Linda 117, 165 Harris, Douglas 103, 165 Hartman, Marjorie 151 Hartman, Robin 118, 151 Harvey, Linda 131, 151 Hasselbeck, Daniel 165 Hasselbeck, Timothy 151 Hatcher, Jerry 56, 86, 151 Hautman, Ed 86, 151 Hayes, Debbie 151 Hayes, Laura 151 Hayes, Penny 101, 112, 165 Hayes, Sherry 165 Heber, Charles 165 Heckman, John 151 Hedrick, Sherry 114, 136, 151 He'eg, Joe 84, 151 Heinrich, Terry 113, 136, 137, 165 Heizman, Michael 58, 105, 165 Helmig, John 151 HeIcher, Daniel 113, 165 Helcher, Gary 136, 151 HeImer, Mike 165 Hempelman, Richard 151 Henderson, Roberta 151 Henn, Rodger 165 Hengge, Alvan 110, 151 Hensley, Peggy 165 Henson, Gary 136, 137, 138, 165 Herbst, Gerry 151 Hereth, Larry 62, 68, 105, 151 Herndon, J udith 165 Herrmann, Connie 103, 117, 118, 151 Hickey, Gary Hicks, George Higgins, Robert 151 Highett, Dale 151 Hill, Ellen 165 Hill, Sherry 123, 151 Hillisheim, Robert 119, 151 Hilshorst, Sue 116, 165 Hine, Sandra 105, 112, 131, 165 Hoadley, Connie 151 Hoberg,Frede1-ick 165 Hob'erg, Mary 32, 104, 105, 146, 151 Hoekstra, Nancy 117, 119, 165 Hoeweller, Tom 151 Hofmann, Paul 151 Hogan, Tim 151 Hogue, Judy 114, 165 Holder, Cheryl 165 Ho1der, James 165 Hollaender, Ann 101, 151 Hollinger, James 151 Hollingsworth, Phil 130, 151 Hollis, Charles 165 Holt, Jayne 165 Holt, Wayne 165 Holtman, John 151 Honnert, Jack 151 Hood, Michele 151 Hoops, Marian 123, 151 Hopper, Deborah 32, 104, 105, 134, 135, 137, 161, 165 Horn, Steve 136, 151 Hoskins, William 90, 119, 152 Houghton, Denise 152, 165 Houghton, Monica 114 Howard, Deborah 166 Howard, James 56, 104, 152 Howell, Barry 62, 87, 152 Howell, Monique 92, 113, 127, 130, 166 Hubbard, Karen 152 Huber, Bill 166 Huber, Eileen 127, 166 Huber, Sue 40, 119, 152 Huddleston, Van 110, 166 Huffman, Thomas. 152 Hughes, Ken 166 Hughes, Pamela 152 Hughes, Peter 166 Hughett, Dale 152 Hughett, Jerry 152 Hungler, Ronald 152 Hunter, Calvin 136, 152 Huss, Carol 123, 152 Hutson, Deborah 113, 166 I IhIig, Barbara 116, 114, 166 Inderhus, Larry 152 Insprucker, Doug 166 Irwin, Rodney 56, 152 Isaacs, Steve 152 J Jackson, Sandra 152 Jacobs, Robert 152 Jaeger, William 166 Jaent, Robert 136, 137, 166 J amison, Bruce 166 Jamison, Frederick 56, 152 Jamison, Lois 125, 166 Jamison, Steven 166 J anakiefski, Yotsa 13, 105, 166 Janevski, Micky 130, 152 Jeffries, Robert 56, 152 Jerd, Deborah 166 Jernigan, Brenda 152 Jernigan, Patricia 152 J ester, Kathleen 131, 152 Johnson, Doug 152 Johnson, Glenna 114, 166 Johnson, Gregory 56, 118, 152 Johnson, Judith 116, 166 Johnson, Larry F. 166 Johnson, Larry G. 166 Johnson, Linda 114, 166 Johnson, Philip 100, 103, 166 Johnson, Richard 68, 136, 166 Johnson, Va1e1'ie 104, 108, 152 Johnston, Eileen 127, 166 217 2!!! J ones, David 166 J ones, Pat 93, 96, 152 .1 ones, Vicki 152 1003, Faye 166 Jostworth, Ray 152 K Kaake, Doug 166 Kabler, Pat 120, 166 Kaehler, Steve 152 Kaiser, Roy 166 Kalous, Charles 166 Kammer, Sue 152 Kane, Karen 117, 119, 166 Kane, Kerry 56, 152 Karaffa, Mark 87, 112, 152 Kaser, Janice 114, 123, 166 Kaser, Karen 166 Kasten, Ryan 70, 71, 166 Kays, Alice 152 Keeling, Martha 114, 152 Kefgen, Kathy 92, 94, 152 Keller, Marilyn 152 Kelly, Barb 92, 93, 95, 166 Kelly, Mike 166 Kennedy, J erry 166 Kent, Samuel 56, 152 Kessler, Linda 166 Kettering, Jennifer 152 Key, Gary 166 Keys, James 153 Kiefel, Karen 100, 101, 113, 131, 153 Kien, John 162, 119, 166 Kihm, Sue 112, 153 Killian, Karen 126, 113, 166 Kilpatrick, Ed 58, 64, 65, 103, 166 Kilpatrick, Sharon 114, 117, 166 Kirchner, Paul 166 Kist, Vicki 166 Klehfoth, Paula 119, 125, 153 Klein, Brigit 118, 153 Klein, Helga 166 Klug, Judith 153 Knepper, William 153 Knierim, Kenneth 153 Knott, Jennifer 136, 166 Knox,RandaI1 113, 136,153 Koch, Kenneth 120, 123, 167 Koch, Mary 117, 123, 153 Koebbe, Robert 167 Kohl, Sandra 136, 167 Kohlsdorf, Mie 153 , Kolb, Deborah A. 167 Kolb, Deborah E. 167 Konieczka, Chris 112,153 Konkler, Vicki 167 Kopp, Sue 112, 127, 167 Kramer, Charles 118, 153 Kramer, Gay 118, 120, 153 Kramer, Martha 153 Kramer, Kathy 153 Kreider, Leslie 117, 119, 153 Kreimer, Earl 153 Krieg, Roger 87, 153 Kuhling, Fred 167 Kuhlman, Gregory 112, 153 Kuhhnan, Thomas 153 Kuhn, Peggy 153 Kuhn, Timothy 153 L Laake, Eva 112, 167 Lake, Lawrence 56, 153 Lane, Glen 153 Lane, Linda 131, 153 Langdon, James 153, 167 Laggford, Richard 56, 86, 136, 3 Langhorst, Andrea 167 Lapp, Steve 102 Larsh, Karen 101, 136, 167 Lauch, Jerry 119, 153 Lauck, Deborah 153 Laughlin, Nancy 120, 123, 153 Lawson, J can 167 Lawson, George 153 Lawyer, Nancy Leatherman, Pamela 153 Lee, Richard 153 Leigh, Sandra 153 Leis, Dan 167 Leist, Harold 153 Lester, Sharon 153 Lewis, Judith 167 Leveridge, Carl 38, 56, 68, 86, 118, 153 Liber,Donna 153 Lindquist,Marianne 153 Linnemann, Gary 167 Lipp, Robert 153 Lipps, Phillip 153 Lipshu11z,Alfred 119, 153 Lishko, James 167 Listerman, J ames 167 Litschg'i, Barb 96, 116, 153 Livengood, Marci 167 Loder, Edwin 153 Loesch, Erika 117, 118, 136 Long, Christina 153 Long, Kenneth 153 Love, Mary 153 Lowe, Scott 153 Lucken, David 153 Luers, Beverly 153 Lugannani, Victoria 117, 119, 153 Lunn, Linda 167 Lynch, Cathy 120, 123, 154 Lyon, Edward 167 Lyon, Melony M Madden, Sandra 167 Madden, Sharon 167 Maes, Donald 62, 86, 154 Mahan, Allen 154 Mahan, Robert 154 Mahoney, Patricia 92, 167 P. F. Flyers make you jump higher. Makris, Carol 130, 167 Mallios, Tamara 154 Malone, Jack 70, 103, 122, 167 Malool, Gail 167 Malool, Gregg 56, 154 Mappes, Thomas 56, 86, 154 Markert, Kim 167 Marsh, Louis 154 Marshall, Richard 154 Marshall, Steven 167 Martin, Barb 154 Martin, Dewey 110, 136, 154 Martin, Elmer 167 Martin, Shirley 117, 118, 126, 136,154 Mary, Michael 113, 154 Mason, Howard 154 Mastin, Ronald 167 Matre, Richard 119, 120, 154 Mattis, Steve 154 Maujer, Robert 90, 103, 104., 107,112,161,167 Mayernik, Diane 104, 112, 117, 126, 167 Maynes, Thomas 154 Mayo, Barbara 101, 167 McCane, Donald 154 McCann, Ca'rolyn 167 McCauley, Connie 168 McCullough, Marcia 168 McDaniel, John 168 McDoWell, Bruce 127, 168 McDowell, Sandra 154 McFarland, Irene 118, 136, 168 McFarland, Nancy 112, 136, 154 McGovern, Deborah 154 McKee, Rebecca 154 McKibben, Dennis 168 McMillan, Dennis 154, 86 MCNanie, Joan 105, 168 McPherson, Darrel 154 McPherson, James 102, 103, 110, 113,168 Meece, Deborah 154 Meier, Debdrah 154 Meinberg, Tom 136, 168 Memory, David 154 Menges, Deborah 154 Mercer, Stanley 154 Merk, Margaret 105, 112 Merkle, Karen 112, 117, 168 Merritt, Larry 154 Metz, John 168 Metzger, Dennis 154 Metzger, Ruth 113, 154 Meyer, Beverly 154 Meyer, Lawrence 168 Meyer, James 118, 168 Meyer, Mary 31, 154 Meyer, Sharon 168 Meyer, Tom 154 Miller, Donna 96, 136, 137, 154 Miller, Gayle 133, 168 Miller, J oyce 154 Miller, Kathy 168 Miller, Kenneth 130 Miller, Larry 68, 86, 113 Miller, Marilyn 108, 154 Ddiuer,11arvine 104,115,113, 125,136,137,168 Millef, Robert 154 Miller, Sandra 123, 154 Miller, William 168 Minnich, Steve 154 Mischell, Michael 168 Mistak, John 104, 154 Mitchell, Beverly 154 Mitchell, Tom 168 Moeller, Jennifer 120, 168 Mohring, Sue 130, 168 Monning, Peggy 154 Montgomery, Arthur 154- Moody, Daniel 38, 64, 87, 104, 168 Moody, Deborah 154 Moon, Sue 113, 154 Moore, Jeffrey 102, 110, 111, 168 Moorman, Linda 120, 126, 154 Moreland, Jeannie 123, 154 Moreiand, Mike 154 Morgan, Tom 154 Morris, Robert 119, 168 Mortimer, Gregg 168 Mosher, Jerry 154 Mosier, Diane 123, 154 Motz, Frank 155 Muehlenhard, Charlene 40, 111, 117, 118, 155 Mueller, Dennis 168 Mueller, Gerald 155 Murphy, Dennis 104, 110, 122, 136, 155 Murphy, Jeanne 114, 168 Murphy, Richard 62, 112, 136, 137, 168 Musch, Joseph 103, 155 Mustaine, Sue 112, 117, 168 11 Nawrocki, Dorothy 168 Neal, Fern Neal, Sharon 131, 155 Neal, Vicki 114, 131, 155 Neal, WilIiam 155 Neff, Mary 168 Neff, Sandra 123, 168 Neubert, Roiaert 102, 111, 168 Newport, Chester 56, 86, 155 Neyer, Cindy 104, 105, 168 Nichols, Carol 168 Niebling, Michael 163 Niehaus, Peggy 118, 155 Noble, Charles 168 Noble, Daniel 131, 155 Norris, Betty 155 Norris, Joan 168 Norris, Michael 155 Norton, Lavern 168 Nunley, Deborah 112, 114, 155 Nye, Paula 155 11 Oberdoerfer, Erika 116, 168 O1Brien, Tim 168 00115, Dennis 155 Oehler, Nancy 168 Oehlschlaeger, Fritz 62, 87, 105, 115,161,168 Oeters, Gary 168 Ogden, Sylvia 155 Ohlmansiek, Darlene 104, 117, 168 Oldham, Charles 168 Osborne, Michael 42, 56, 86, 104, 155 O1Shea, Constance 155 Ossenbeck, Linda 92, 94, 155 Osswald, Gary 118, 168 Ostendorf, Gary 155 07Too1e, Helen 155 2l9 220 Otten, Shirley 169 Overstreet, Roger 155 Owens, Linda 123, 131, 155 P Pace, Wayne 31, 28, 29, 31, 169 Paradis, Larry 112, 155 Parker, Melvin 155 Parker, William 169 Parrett, Michael 100, 119, 155 Parsons, Linda 155 Parsons, Tom 169 Partell, B013 155 Partin, Roger 169 Patrick, Rhonda 169 Patterson, Donald 104, 169 Patton, Karen 114, 155 Paulinelli, Richard 155 Peaslee, Donald 102, 110, 155 Pegl'am, Roger 102, 155 Pendery, Daniel 155 Percy, Sue 169 Pero, Anthony 84, 155 Peters, Tom 169 Petit, Bernard 156 Pfirrman, Cynthia 133, 156 Phelps, Nick 17, 86, 156 Phelps, Woody 169 Phillips, George 169 Phillips, Ron 156 Philpot, Wayne 156 Pitcher, William 56, 86, 156 Pitzer, Becky 169 Poehlein, Gerald 156 Pohlar, Judith 104, 105, 113, 156 Pohlman, Karen 156 Pollock, John 118, 169 Pope, Rita 156 Popp, Robert 169 Pott, Kenneth 169 Powers, Teresa 169 Probst, Michael 156 Purtell, Robert 119 Pyle, Sherry 169 Q Quatkemeyer, Edna 114, 156, Quatkemeyer, Terry 169 R Rack, Gary 156 Back, Paul 156 Rahm, Allen 136, 156 Rahn, Pam 104, 109, 161, 169 Raisch, Meredith 169 Raisch, Rebecca 156 Rapking, Barb 118, 123, 156 Raptes, Anna 156 Raptes, James 169 Rasbach, William 86, 136, 156 Ray, Bernard 32, 56, 86, 156 Ray, Victoria 92, 95, 156 Reece, Becky 156 Reece, Jeffrey 84, 156 Reichert, Edward 68, 84-, 156 Reichert, Sandra 156 Reid, Jacqueline 169 Reinking, Steve 169 RelIer, Mark 118, 156 RentschIer, Dale 169 Rettinger, Daniel 156 Rettinger, Deborah 112, 156 Retzsch, Clifford 156 Reuter, Jeffrey 156 Renter, Mark 169 Reynolds, Inez 156 Reynolds, William 127, 156 Rice, Brenda 131, 156 Rice, Donald 156 Rice, Doug 169 Rice, Eric 122, 169 Rice, Kaye 131, 169 Richards, Carolyn 114, 156 Richardson,Vicloria 169 Richen, Peggy 114., 156 Riede, Richard 169 Riedl, Helmut 169 Rieger, Pat 118, 169 Ries, Donald 84, 156 Riggers, Marla 114, 131, 156 Riley, Denise 112, 156 Riley, Diana 169 Riley, Edward 156 Roa, Claudia 156 Robbe, Gregory 169 Roberts, Gary 156 Roberts, Marvin 169 Robinson, Mark 112, 156 Robinson, Ralph 56, 64-, 104, 118, 156 Rogers, Marie 131, 156 Rohlfer, Mark 112, 156 R011, Ronald 156 Romer, Mark 156 Konsheim, Wanda 92, 96, 112, 156 ROSe, Darlene 156 Ross, Daniel 86, 156 Roy, Edith 156 Rub, William 169 Rudolph, Ruth 92, 94, 112, 156 Ruebusch, Sharon 112, 156 Ruehl, Dennis 84-, 112, 157 Ruehl, Edwards 169 Rube, Douglas 58, 103, 169 Rushmore, Kim 157 Russo, Ned 157 Ryan, Patrick 118, 122, 157 S Sand, Dennis 102, 169 Sander, Barb 114, 169 Sanders, Mildred 105, 113, 157 Sandy, Kenneth 157 Sarver, Gary 105, 157 Saupe, Deborah 118, 157 Sawka, Char1es 157 Schafer, Albert 169 Schaefer, Benjamin 136, 137, 169 Schaefer,Gloria 157 Schaefer,Nancy 157 Schaefer, Victoria 92, 93, 94, 96, 157 Schaiper, Tom 167 SchaIk, Darlene 169 Schamer, Kathy 118, 157 Schare, Anna 114, 157 Schehr, William 157 Scheidt, Calvin 157 Schermer, Edward 157 Scherpenberg, Peggy 136, 157 Schirmer, Beverly 157 Schmalz, Marion 112, 169 Schmidt, Kenneth 169 Schmidt, Rita 169 Schmidt, Robert 157 Schnebeli, Howard 169 Schneider, Ruth 169 Schneider, Sally 157 5011011, Cary 56, 86, 157 Scholt, Anna 103, 104, 169 Schrage, Robert 157 Schroder, Mildred 114, 157, 136 Schroeder, Gary 38, 105, 169 Schroth, Ronald 157 Schubert, Pat 131, 157 Schuler, Donna 170 Schuler, Mary 157 Schultes, Joan 157 Schultz, Kenneth 104 Schulz, Deborah 170 Schulz, Wendy 170 Schulze, Kurt 136, 137, 170 Schunk, Gary 170 Schwab, Linda 157 Schwab, Michael 118, 157 Schwegler, Edward 84, 136, 157 Schwiegeraht,Rohert 157 Schwing, Ken 110, 170 Scott, Albert 170 Scott, Mark 136, 137, 170 Scott, Sheryl 103, 112, 170 Searcy, John 157 Secrest, Michael 157 Seib, Brenda 101, 170 Seicshnaydre, Karen 92, 93, 170 Sellers, James 157, 131 Semona, Greg 157 Semona, Linda 170 Sevier, Kenneth 170 Sexton, Jerry 170 Seyler, Douglas 136, 137, 157 Shadoan, Sheila 157 Shain, Becky 112, 157 Shannon,Kathleen 157 Shelton, Floyd Shelton, Claudia 170 Shelton, Michael 170 Shephard, Donna 157 Sherwood, Jeff 58, 31, 170 Shifflett, Mark 170 Shock, Judy 170 Sicking, Pamela 170 Siders, Mike 58, 103, 170 Siegert, Sandra 170 Singer, Gary 157 Singhoff,Antoinette 170 Singhoff, Kristin 170 Singhoff, Melanie 157 Sissom, John 157 Skeen, Michael 157 Skogen, Lorele 170 Slaughter, Jack 170 Slaven, William 170 Sloneker, Gwen 157 Smith, Barb 92, 95, 103, 112, 157 Smith, Bruce 170 Smith, Charlene 112, 157 Smith, D011 68, 86, 119, 157 Smith, Evon 170 Smith, Opal 157 Smith, Sue 120, 157 Smith, Victor 170 Snapp, Bali 110, 170 Snapp, Nardae 117, 118, 96, 136, 157 Snyder, Gregory 170 Sodergren,WiHiam 157 Sommer, Daniel 170 Som, Paul 157 Soto, John 158 Spalding, Shirley 170 Spilker, Judith 136, 158 Spindler, Gordon 170 Spitzer, Martha 170 Sprague, Nancy 170 Sprague, Richard 62, 110, 158 Squires, Tom 158 Stacey, Mike 170 Stacey, Linda 131, 158 Stacey, Geri 158 Stark, Doug 100, 170 Staudigel, Lyn 170 Steckel, Edwin 170 Steele, Robert 170 Stein, Ray 158 Steiner, Alfreti 158 Steinman, Cary 86, 158 Steinman, Robert 171 Steinman, Rosemary 158 Stemann, John 158 Stephenson, Rickey 158 Sterwerf, Donna 114-, 158 Sterwerf, Karen 114-, 158 Slerwerf, Kenneth 102, 103, 171 Slerwerf, Margaret 96, 116,171 Sterwerf, Rose 158 Stewart, Dotty 171 Stewart, Jack 158 Stock, Gail 158 Stoeckel, Barb 131, 171 Stoehr, Charles 171 Stone, Ronald 171 Stonitsch, William 171 Stormer, Michael 158 Stout, Marsha 158 Stout, Vickie 171 Stroble, Colleen 136, 171 Stubbeman, Dorthy 171 Stuebing, Glenn 56, 158 Sullivan, Judith 117, 123, 158 Sumpter, Cynthia 158 Swanson, Janice 112, 116, 171 Sweeney, Bennie 104, 114, 136, 137, 171 Sweet,Bonita 158 Switzer,Jay 171 T Taft, Richard 112, 171 Tal'vel', Russ 96, 100, 106, 115, 125, 128, 171 Taylor, Connie 105, 112, 158 Taylor, Ralph 171 Taylor, Vickie 130, 171 Tedford, Peggy 117, 119, 122, 126, 171 Teepe, Steve 171 Terry, Clinton 86, 104, 105, 158 Thatcher, Robert 158 Theobald, Don 171 Theuring, Margo 158 Thie, Jennifer 158 Thinnes, Jerome 158 Thinnes, Lawrence 56, 158 Thomas, Gregory 86, 118, 158 Thomas, Melody 158 Thomas, Van 171 Tillinghast, Mark 158 Timm, Patti 114, 131, 158 Tobergta, Ann 158 Tohergta, James 158 T0105, John 84, 110, 119, 158 Torbeck, Carol 113, 117, 158 Tracy, Harold 158 Trader, Tom 158 221 222 Trepkus, Mike 171 Tripp, Virginia 158 Troescher, Ray 102, 158 Trusler, Mike 171 Tucker, Cathy 158 Turbeville, Linda 131, 158 Tuthill, Charlene 114, 158 Twite, Kathie 158 U Ulm, Brenda 114, 158 Unger, Herman 171 Unger, Louis 171 Upchurch, Terry 158 V Vaccariello, Barb 171 Vanconey, Lorrain 158 Van, Sluys, Jeffery 113, 158 Vaughn, Wanda 171 Veid, Gerald 171 Veigel, John 171 Venter, Kathy 104, 171 Venters, Marshella 171 Vickers, Gregory 56, 112, 158 Voegeii, Robert 158 Vogel, Lois 119, 158 Vogel, Robert 171 W Wagers, Brenaa 119, 159 Wagner, Michael 159 Wainscott, Beverly 159 Waldrop Michael 130, 171 Walker, Sandra 171 Walters, Robyn 159 Waiters, Sandra 159 Wandstrat, Tom 171 Ward, Cheryl 171 Ward, Marshalla 131, 159 Wardlow, Linda 171 Warren, Daniel 102, 178 Warren, Rebecca 112, 117, 171 Waslo, Lisa 113, 119, 136, 171 One of them is bound to hit that apple. Watson, Dennis 171 Watson, Leilana 171 Wayner, William 159 Weber, Dwight 119, 159 Webster, Brenda 123, 159 Webster, Rodney 172 Weddle, Cary 159 Weidlich, Lorre 111, 126, 159 Weigel, Margaret 159 WeigeL Rosa 171 Weii, Tom 171 Weinwuth, Carol 120, 172 Weiss, Gary 118, 159 Welsh, Robin 70, 136, 172 Wells, David 62, 87, 159 Wentzel, Steve 62, 87, 172 Wesley, Diane 106, 172 Westennan, Linda 159 Westover, Mark 58, 172 Westrich, Tom 172 Weyer, Michael 172 Whitaker, Pat 93, 172 White,Michae1 62,172 Wiechman, James 159 White, Shayne 136, 172 Wiegele, Michael 171 Wiggins, Dennis 56, 64, 66, 102, 159 Wildermulh, Roy 104, 159 Willhelm, Ann 159 Willhelm, Roy 159 Williams, Charles 172 Williams, Christine 172 Williams Steve 159 Willman, Carolyn 172 Willman, R055 172 Wilson, Ann 412, 105, 172 Wilson, Donald 20, 172 Wilson, Gary 159 Wilson, Glenn 172 Wilson, Janice 172 Wilson, Michael 102, 103, 111, 159 Wilson, Torn 110, 122, 172 Wilzbach, Karen 131, 159 Winall, Bradford, 118, 136, 172 Winall, Janice 112, 134, 159 Windsor, David 172 Wingerberg, George 159 Wingerberg, Pat 159 Wingerberg, Sue 172 Winkle, Mark 159 Winship, John 159 Wissel, Gregory 159 Wissinger, Cathy 104, 106, 161, 172 Wissinger, Donna 106, 118, 159 Witt, Charles 68, 841, 159 Win, Judy 113, 172 Wittekind, David 81, 103, 172 Wohl, Candace 136, 159 Wolever, Katherine 159 Woodiwiss, Nancy 118, 120, 127, 172 Woodrum, Brenda 104, 108, 115, 131, 159 Woolum, John 172 Workman, Gail 172 Woycke, Charles 159 Wright, Connie 172 Wright, Sandra 92, 118, 159 Rusty T. gets a point from Fat. Wuest, Steve 68, 90, 172 Wullenweher, Daniel 159 Wullenweher, Michael 172 Wullenwaber, Nancy 172 Wurtz, Kathy 119, 120, 136, 159 Wurzelbacher, Phillip 159 Y Yarhough, Joe 159 Yelliott, Bonnie 131, 159 York, Sandra 131, 159 Yunger, Jim 172 Z Zander, Jackie 159 Zartman, William 159 2615, Dan 62, 87 Zieger, .1 01m 159 Zimmer, .1 ames 159 Zinser, Charles 159 Zloba, Eileen 112, 159 Zoller, Louis 159 224 A KENNETH ADAMS4Football 2, 3, 4; Ha11 Monitors 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Page 174 ALFRED ALBERS4F.T.A. 2, 3; Hall Monitors 4. Page 103, 174 CINDY ALMENDINGER4Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Committee 4; 2C Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Page 92, 93, 95, 104, 117, 136, 137,174. SYLVIA ALMENDINGER4B35- ketball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Page 92, 93, 136, 174 GARY AMEND-Band Aids 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; F.T.A. 4; Presidents Council 4. Page 114, 117, 136, 174 JAMES ANDERSON Page 174 WILLIAM ANGE4Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. Page 85, 174 ALAN ANCEEFootball 2; Hall Monitors 4; Hi-Y 4; Base- 1321114. Page 122, 174 Senior Index CLIFFORD APPLEGATE Page 174 R O G E R ARMBRUSTER- Marching Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. Page 174 LINDA AUSMAN-French Club 2, 4; Literary Guild 4; Student Council 2. Page 112, 126, 175 B WAYNE BACH4BasketbalI 2; 20, Club 3, 4; Hall Monitors 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4. Page 103, 104, 105, 175 DANIEL BAILEY Page 175 DONALD BAILEY Page 175 WILLIAM BAILEY-Hall Moni- tors 3; Wrestling 3, 4. Page 175 MARYELLEN BALDWIN4 Marching Band 2, 3, 4, President 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Committee 2, 3, 4; PES- idents Council 4. Page 104, 115, 136, 137, 175 PHYLLIS BALbMarching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 2. Page 136, 175 LEYN BALLAUERMBasketball 3; Hall Monitors 4-; Office As- sistants 2, 3, 4; Skits and Scripts 2; World Affairs 3, 4-, Secretary 4; Y-Teens 2; Latin Club 2; Puincity Manager Sophomore and J unior Class. Page 103, 125, 175 MARLA BANKS4Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitors 2; Library Assistants 2, 3, 4, Public- ity Chainnan 3, 4; Presidents Council 4; Quill Staff 4; Dra- matics 4. Page 28, 29, 95, 106, 107, 115, 127,175 LINDA BANZHOF4F.B.L.A. 4; Dixie Heights High School 2, 3. Page 175 MARY BARLION Page 175 JANICE BARTON4Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Literary Guild 4; Vdiley- ball 3; Art Club 2. Page 92, 95, 117, 126, 175 EARL BARTRAM4Marching Band 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; 3C3 Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Crosscountry 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4. Page 62, 63, 104, 136, 137, 175 JANET BASTIAN4F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; C.A.A. 2, 3; Li- brary Assistants 3; Secretary 3. Page 114, 117, 175 DEBBIE BAUGUS-J4C1, Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 3; Hall Monitors 4; Office Assistants 4; StucIent Council 4; Secretary You mean to tell me it took twelve years to be recognized like this?! Sophomore and Junior Class. Page 27, 103, 104, 105, 114, 175 PAUL BAUMANN Page 175 TIM BAUMCARDNER4Basket- ball Manager 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; 2C7 Club 3, 4. Page 70, 104, 136, 175 MARGARET BEARD42Cu Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; Hall Monitors 2; Library Assistants 4, Vice President 4; Thespians 4. Page 14, 29, 34, 104, 109, 127, 175 NANCY BENDER4Office As- sistants 2. Page175 JAiVlES BENEDICT4Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; 2C3 Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 3, 4; German Club 2; Pep Band 4. Page 62, 63, 104, 136, 137, 175 DEBBIE BENJEY-F.B.L.A. 3. Page 175 P A U L BENZING-Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Committee 4; 7C7 Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Student Council 2; Track 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Pep Band 3, 4. Page 124, 136, 137, 175 J O H N BERTAGNA4LaSaHe High 50110012, 3. Page 175 DAVID BESORE-Audio-Visual Aids 4; F.T.A. 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4. Page 102, 103, 110, 117, 118, 175 K A R E N BEYRINkConcert Band 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Rhythm- ettes 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. Page 117, 118, 142, 175 WILLIAM BIEN4Hall Monitors 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. Page 103, 121, 175 ANN BIERMANN4Basketball 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; 7C Club 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Quill Staff 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3. Page 92, 93, 95, 104, 175 PAMELA B I N N E-Marching Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Band Planning Committee 2, 3;. ;1C2 Club 3; Majorettes 3, 4. Page 134, 175 RONALD BINLFootball 2, 4; Hall Monitors 3, 4, President 3, 4; Presidents Council 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Page 58, 60, 103, 175 CONNIE BIRNBAUM4Basket- ball 3; F,H.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Office Assistants 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3. Page 175 225 226 NANCY BITTNER Page 114, 175 RHONDA BLAKLEY Page 175 FRED BLANKENSHIP Page 175 DON BLANT0N42C3 Club 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3. Page 66, 176 RAYMOND BLAUVELT Page 176 CHARLES BLEDSOE Page 103, 176 LARRY BOLT4Baseba11 2 ; Football 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Hall Monitors 3; Hi-Y 4. Page 96, 128, 176 SUSAN BOLTE-F.B.L.A. 3, 4. Page 114, 176 GARY BONNELLFAudio-Visual Aids 4; French Club 2. Page 102, 176 DONALD BORGER4Marching Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3. Page 176 BARBARA BORIN4F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Office Assistants 3. Page 114, 176 PAMELA Assistants 4. Page 114, 176 BOSCHERTe-Office DENNIS BOSSMBaskethall 2, 3, 4; 7C Club 4; Hi-Y 3; Track 3. Page 70, 71, 75, 76, 79, 176 FRANK BRAUNw-fTY, Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Math Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 2; Chess Club 4. Page 62, 63, 124, 176 BARBARA BRECKEEOffice Assistants 3, 4; Presidents Coun- cil 4; Tejas 3, 4, President 3, 4. Page 114, 115, 133, 176 DANIEL BRENNENw-Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. Page 58 LILLIAN BRENT Page 176 PATRICIA BROAD-F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 4; Library Assistants 4; Student Council 4; World Affairs 4; Camera Club 4. Page 13, 33, 92, 97, 100, 105, 116, 143, 176 WILLIAM BROUGHTON-Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; 2C3 Club 4; Hall Monitors 2, 4, Vice President 4; Key Club 2. Page 18, 70, 72, 98, 103, 176 DALE BROXTERMAN Page 176 ELAINE BRUES'I'LE-Baskel- ball 2, 3; Softball 2; C Club 4; Daisy Chain 3; French Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Health Careers 3, 4, Publicity Manager 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Rhythm- ettes 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Volleyball 2. Page 105, 120, 124, 142, 173, 176 EDWARD BRYANT Page 176 MITCH BRYARS4Spanish Club 4. Page 14, 176 CHERYL BUCKHANAN Page 103, 176 BONNIE BURNS4F.B.L.A. 2; Library Assistants 2; Office As- sistants 2. Page 114, 176 BOBBIE BURRIS Page 176 Peppy, energetic cheerleaders lead CHS on to victories?! LORETTA BUTTERFIELD Page 106, 114, 176 KENNETH BYARS4Hall Moni- tors 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Track 3. Page 103, 176 C KENNETH CAIN Page 176 RONALD CAIN4Hall Monitors 4. Page 103, 176 KATHLEEN CALLAHANe- F rench Club 2, 3, 4. Page 112, 176 ELSIE CAMPBELL-Office As- sistants 3, 4. Page 114, 176 DIANE CANDY Page 176 WAYNE CAREY-Library Assist- ants 2, 3. Page 176 STEVEN CARR-French Club 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4, Secretary 3. Page 121, 176 J OAN CARTER-F.B.L.A. 4. Page 114, 176 J EFF CARTWRIGHT EDWARD C A S C H-Hughes High School 2. Page 176 YVONNE CASH Page 176 GEORGE CHAMBERS-Audio- Visual Aids 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. Page 122, 176 CAROL CHAPMAN4COncert Band 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Committee 2, 3, 4; ;1C3 Club 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Presidents Coun- ci14; Student Council 3, 4. Page 104, 105, 115, 134, 135, 177 PATRICIA CHAPMAN-Annual Staff 4; 2C3 Club 4; Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. Page 104, 124, 177 GARY COBB-uChess Club 4. Page 116, 177 DEBBIE COLEGATE-Lunch- room Assistants 2; Office As- sistants 3, 4. Page 114, 177 RHODA COLLETT-Advanced Chorus 2; G.A.A. 2; Office As- sistants 2, Volleyball 2. Page 114, 177 JUDY COLLINS Page 177 DAVID COOK DELORES CORNELIUS-Hall Monitors 2. Page 177 BARBARA CORNELL Page 177 DORCAS COX Page 114, 177 KENNETH CREECH-Hall Mon- itors 4. Page 103, 177 DAN CREGAR Page 177 ZOLA CROWE Page 177 D JOAN DANIEL Page 177 NANCY DARTNALL-3C Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Rhythmettes 4. Page 104, 177 DENNIS DAVIS-Ensemble 4; F.T.A. 4; Sycamore High School 2, 3. Page 58, 130 VICKI DEBRANDES4F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Y-Teens 2. Page 114,177 DIANE DELLATORRE Page 177 DIANE DENNY-Advanced Cho- rus 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 4; Hall Monitors 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Tejas 4, Vice President 4. Page 103, 114, 116, 133, 177 CHERYL DERRY-Choraliers 2, 3; Office Assistants 3. 227 228 HOWARD DIEBEMBasketball 2; 7C7 Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Hall Monitors 4; Office As- sistants 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross- country 4. Page 32, 62, 103, 177 STEPHEN DIEDLING-LaSalle High School 2, 3. Page 177 N A N C Y DIEFENBACHER4 F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Office Assistants 3; Y-Teens 2. Page 178 MARVIN DIEGMUELLERiAu- dio-Visual Aids 4; F.T.A. 4. Page 102, 117, 178 DAVID DIETRICH Page 178 SANDY DILLON4Basl-ietball 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Skits and Scripts 2; Tej as 2; Y-Teens 2, 3. Page 178 PATTI DOCKWEILER-Choral- iers 2; Ensemble 4; F.T.A. 4; Triple Trio 2; Hall Monitors 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Latin Club 2. Page 103, 117, 130, 178 ALAN DOERMAN4H311 Moni- tors 4. Page 103, 178 BRUCE DORNETTE-Basket- ball 2, 3; 205 Club 2,3, 4; Hall Monitors 3, 4; Presidents Coun- cil 4-; Student Council 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; President Senior Class. Page 38, 39, 103, 105, 115, 174, 178 JAMES DOWNIE Page 178 DIANE DUTY Page 178 E ELIZABETH EAMAGMMcAu- - ley High School 2. KENNETH EDER-4Hall Moni- tors 4; Hi-Y 4. Page 103, 122, 178 LINDA EERNISSL3C7 Club 4; Health Careers 3, 4, Secretary 4; Rhythmettes 2, 3, 4. Page 104, 120, 128, 142, 173 JO ANN EGBER'LEHA. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. Page 116, 178 MARGARET EGGLESTON Page 178 PAUL EGGLESTON Page 173 DEBORAH EIBER4French Club 3, 4; Literary Guild 4; Skits and Scripts 3; World Affairs 4; Y- Teens 2, 3. Page 103, 125, 126, 173, 178 W A Y N E EILER4Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; 2C Club 3, 4, President 4; Hall Monitors 4; Hi-Y 2; Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Presi- dents Council 4, Track 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4. Page 27, 34, 62, 104, 115, 124, 136, 137, 178 ROBERT EISENMANN4Foot- ball 2. Page 178 JEROME ELLABACK-Elder 2, 3. Page 178 ANN ELLIS Page 178 VICKI EMMES Page 178 RICHARD ENGEL-Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. Page 178 KAREN ENCELMANN-F.T.A. 3, 4; Hall Monitors 3, 4; Health Careers 2; World Affairs 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. Page 103, 117, 123, 125, 178 DIANE ESSLINGER4Y-Teens 2. Page 178 CLIFFORD ESTRIDGLBasket- ba112, 3. Page 178 DAVID EYDEIFMarching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3; Hall Monitors 2, 3, 4; Track 2. Page 103, 136, 178 NANCY EYE Page 117,178 F DEBORAH FANCETT Page 178 DIANA FANCHER-F.T.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Y-Teens 4. Page 123, 178 SHARI FEDELER-Bowling 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4-; G.A.A. 2, 3; Tejas 2. Page 178 CHERYL FEDERLE Page 114, 178 MARILYN FELLER4F.T.A. 3, 4; F tench Club 3; Literary Guild 4; Y-Teens 4. Page 117, 123, 126, 178 CHERYL FERGUSON-4Ad- vanced Chorus 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2. Page 101, 178 CAYLE FERGUSON4Office As- sistants 3. Page 114, 178 JOHN FIELER4Baseba11 Man- ager 3, 4; 2C7 Club 3, 4; Foot- ball Manager 3; H311 Monitors 3; Honor Society 3, 4, Prwident 4; Key Club 2; Presidents Council 2, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Public- ity Chairman 4; Track Manager 3; World Affairs 4; Wrestling Manager 2. Page 70, 71, 104-, 121, 124, 125, 178 RICK FISHER42C7 Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Hall Moni- tors 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4.. Page 58, 64-, 65, 178 MARY F L A K E-F.T.A. 2; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; G.A.A. 2; Y-Teens 2. Page 116 SANDRA FLETCHER-Baseball 2, 3; Basketba112, 3. Page 179 ROSEMARY FOHkAdvanced Chorus 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Choraliers 2; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, Secretary 3, 4. Page 130, 179 R O B E R T F OLENIUS-Ad- vanced Chorus 3. SANDRA FRENCH4Litton High School 3. Page 179 DAVE FRICKE-Hall Monitors 4; Hi-Y 4; Tennis 2. Page 81, 97, 103, 122, 179 G JANICE GABBARD-Advanced Chorus 3; Health Careers 2; Y- Teens 2. Page 179 DONALD GAMBLE Page 179 ANNA GANN-F.B.L.A. 3; 0f- fice Assistants 3. Page 114, 179 FRED GARRETT-4Annua1 Staff, Sports Editor 4. Page 38, 39, 106, 107, 179 THOMAS GAU-4Basketball 2, 3, 4; 7C7 Club 3, 4; Hall Monitors 4; Student Council 4; Vice Presi- dent J unior and Senior Class. Page 70, 73, 75, 77, 78, 81, 97, 103, 105, 174 SHARON GEIGER BARBARA GEORGLHall Mon- itors 4; Office Assistants 4; Riv- erdale High School 2. Page 103, 179 DANIEL GERMAN-Westem H1115 High School 2, 3. REBECCA GIBSON-Hall Mon- itors 3, 4; Health Careers 4; Skits and Scripts 2; Thespians 2; Tejas 2, 3; Y-Teens 2. Page 103, 120, 179 N A N C Y GINDELE-French Club 2; Hall Monitors 4; Health Careers 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. Page 103,120, 123, 179 ANNETTE G O S H E F F4Ad- vanced Chorus 3, 4; Ensemble 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2. Page 117, 130, 179 229 230 NANCY GREBER43C7: Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Daisy Chain 3; Health Careers 4; Rhythmettes 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Secretary Senior Class. Page 34, 104, 105, 120, 174, 179 TERRY GREENE 3C7 Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Gymnastics 2, 3; Track 2, 3. Page 38, 39, 179 NANCY GREENWELbLiter- ary Guild 2, 3, 4; Rhythmettes 2,3. Page 126, 179 GARY GROGAN4LaSa11e High School 2, 3. LANGDON GUENTHER4-Hi-Y 4. Page 122, 179 LINDA GUM-F.T.A. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Page 117, 123, 179 SANDRA GUM-French Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Hall Monitors 4; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Page 103, 123, 179 JANET GUNDRUM Page 179 H PATRICIA HADER43C3 Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Daisy Chain 3; Honor Societyr 4; Rhythmettes 2, 3, 4; Skits and Scripts 2; Student Council 3, 4; Cardinal Mascot 4; Prom Chair- man 4. Page 34, 46, 104, 105, 124, 142, 174,179 J AN ET HAGAMAN Page 1 79 GERALDIN E HAMBAUGH Page 179 JANET HAMILTON-- C,5 Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Cheerlead- ing 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4; Hall Monitors 2, 3, 4; Presidents Council 2, 4. Page 12, 38, 103, 104, 109, 115, 180 KATHY HAMILTON43C3 Club 4; Office Assistants 4; Rhythm- ettes 3,4. Page 104, 180 RICARD HAMMITr-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3; 3C Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Key Club 3; Latin 2, 3; Presi- dents Council 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; Sophomore and Junior Class President. Page 27, 33, 46, 70, 72, 74, 79, 104, 105, 115, 124, 180 CRAIG HAMMOND Page 180 Hey, look! You1re in the wrong lane! RICHARD HANDY-Book Store Assistant 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2; Track 2. Page 180 J WANDA HANSELMAN-uBas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Com- mittee 3, 4; F .T.A. 2, 3, 4, Pub- licity Chairman 3; G.A.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Skits and Scripts 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Volleyball 4. Page 92, 117, 136, 137, 180 DEBORAH HARDING-F.B.L.A. 3; Mixed Chorus 3. Page 180 GARY HARPER-Basketball 2; 3C Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 3, 4. Page 62, 63, 104, 122 D E B O R A H HARTMAN-FAH Club 3, 4, Publicity Manager 4; Tejas 4; World Affairs 3; Y- Teens 3. Page 101, 125, 133, 180 DONNA HARWARD-Annual Staff 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Health Careers 4; Quill Staff 4; Rhythmettes 2, 3, 4; Skits and Scripts 2; World Affairs 4; Y- Teens 3. Page 104, 106, 117, 120, 125, 128, 180 BRUCE HAVERKOS4Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Treasurer 4; Science Club 3; Track 3; World Affairs 3, 4. Page 122, 125, 180 DANIEL H A Y E S4Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Committee 4; ;;C;;C1ub 2, 3, 4. Page 104, 136, 137, 180 SHARON HEBEH-F.B.L.A. 3; G.A.A. 4; Office Assistants 4; Volleyball 4. Page 180 NANCY HEIM4Presidents Coun- CH 4; Y-Teens 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, President 4. Page 101, 180 DONALD HEINEMAN-Gardena High School 2; Princeton High 30110013. CAROL HENDRICK Page 133, 130 WILLIAM HENRICH4March- ing Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; World Affairs 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Page 125, 180 GEOFF HENSLEY4Basketball 2, 4; 2C1, Club 4; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitors 3. Page 35, 70, 75, 90, 91, 104, 181 MARTHA HERBERT Page 114, 181 MARK HERRMANN Page 181 DORIS HESSE42Cn Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Rhythmettes 3, 4; Skits and Scripts 2. Page 104, 112, 142, 181 KAREN HILLEARY4French Club 3; Health Careers 3, 4, President 4; Presidents Council 4; Quill Staff 4. Page 115, 120, 181 .1 UDITH HILSHORST Page 181 LINDA HINES Page 114, 181 JOHN HOEBBEL4Footba11 2; Wrestling 2. Page 181 WILLIAM HOECKER Page 181 PAMELA HOFFMAN4F.B.L.A. 3. Page 121, 181 SHARON HOLMES-Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Coneelt Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Y-Teens 2. Page 112, 181, 136 G A R Y HOLTMAN4LaSaHe High School 2. Page 181 MARY HOOPS4F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Office Assistants 3; Rhythmettes 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4. Page 123, 181 DOUGLAS H O R N4Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Committee 4; Honor Society 3, 4; World Af- fairs 3, 4. Page 124, 125, 136, 137, 181 J OHN HOWARD-Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3. Page 104, 136, 181 CARLEE HOWELL-Advanced Chorus 3; Basketball 4; French Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Hall Moni- tors 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Tejas 2; Choral Club 3. Page 103, 112, 181 LORA HUF F Page 181 RAYMOND HUGHES Page 104, 121 SANDRA HUNTER Page 181 DAVID HUSSEL-Basketball 2, 3; 2C1, Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2. Page 58, 181 DONNA HUTSON Page 103, 113, 114,131 LINDA ISAACS4-Mixed Chorus 3. DARLENE INSPRUCKER Page 181 SCOTT JAMISON4Hi-Y 2; Track 2. Page 181 23l 232 JUDY J EFF RIES-Hall Monitors 4; Tejas 4; Robert A. Taft High School 2. Page 103,131 GAYLE JELLISON4-2C1, Club 4; Daisy Chain 3; French Club 2; Rhythmettes 3, 4. Page 104, 142, 181 MARY JESTER Page 181 ART JOHNSON Page 181 ESTEL J OHNSON LINDA J OHNSTON4H311 Mon- itors 3. Page 26, 27, 114, 181 MARGIE JONES Page 181 DARLENE JORDAN4F.B.L.A. 3; Hall Monitors 4; Tejas 4. Page 103, 133, 181 GARY J URSIK-Track 2, 3, 4. Page 181 ALBERT JUTZI Page 181 K JOYCE KAHLES-Office Assist- ants 3. Page 114, 181 ELEANOR KAN DEEFrench Club 3, 4; Hall Monitors 4; Wil- liam Henry Harrison High School 2. Page 103, 181 LINDA KATENKAMP Page 181 ANNETTE KAYS-2C3 Club 3, 4; Rhythmettes 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4. Page 38, 39, 104, 105, 113, 142, 181 W A Y N E KELLER-Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3. Page 182 JAMES KENT Page 182 T I M O T H Y KETTERING4- Lunchroom Assistants 2; Track 3. Page 182 FLOYD KEYS4Hi-Y 4. Page 122, 182 DEBORAH KIHM4F.H.A. 3; Tej as 4. Page 133, 182 NANCY KING4Health Careers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Library As- sistants 4, President 4; Presidents Council 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Page 115, 120, 123, 127, 182 TERRY KLAkFBLA. 2, 3; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4. Page 28, 29, 38, 90, 182 KENNETH KLARE Page 182 GRACE KLINLFBLA. 4; Of. fice Assistants 3. Page 114, 182 CHARLES KNAPP4F.B.L.A. 4. Page 114, 182 KAREN KNAPP4Bookstore As- sistants 4; Office Assistants 3; Y-Teens 2. Page 182 KAREN KOCHQGAA. 2, 3. Page 123, 132 KATHLEEN KOCH-G.A.A. 2, 3; Health Careers 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 3, 4. Page 120, 182 JEAN KOEHLER-Annual Staff 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Presidents Council 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Page 106, 115, 117, 119, 124, 182 K E N N E T H KOEHLER-2C Club 4; Hall Monitors 4; Honor Society 4; Math Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Presidents Council 3, 4; Student Council 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. Page 12, 103, 104, 109, 111, 115, 119, 124., 182 NANCY KOHL-aMarching Band 4; Concert Band 3. Page 136, 182 SALLY KREIDER4Plum High School 2, 3. Page 182 DENNIS KUHN-Ha11 Monitors 4; Woodward High School 2, 3. Page 182 DEBORAH KUNICK4Ensemble 4; Mixed Chorus, 3, 4. Page 130, 182 MELVIN KUNTZ4Hall Monitors 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4; Honor Society 4; Key Club 2; Praidents Council 4, Vice President 4; Science Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3. Page 103, 121, 122, 124, 183 RONALD LAHMANN Page 182 S T A N L E Y LARSCAARD- Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4-. Page 122, 136, 137, 182 CYNTHIA LASEKE42C1, Club 4; Rhythmettes 3, 4; Tejas 2. Page 104, 142, 182 JANICE LAYMAN Page 182 NANCY LELBOWIing 2, 3; 3C Club 4; G.A.A. 2; Hall Monitors 2; Rhythmetles 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 4. Page 98, 104, 113, 182 TOM LEE4F.B.L.A. 4; Hall Monitors 3. DENNIS LEIGH Page 182 DIANE LEONARD Page 123, 182 DONNA LIND-uMarching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Band Planning Com- mittee 2, 3, 4; 2C1, Club 3, 4; French C1ub 2, 3; Health Careers 4; Science Club 4. Page 104, 120, 121, 136, 137, 182 MARY LINDEMANN-Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Literary Guild 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Page 119, 136, 182 LINDA LINDQUIST4Jeb Stuart High School 2, 3. Page 182 LINDA LIPPS Page 182 ROBERT LIPPS Page 182 CHERRIE LIVENGOOD Page 182 SHARON L0HRUM- C3 Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; RhythmetteS 2, 3, 4; World Affairs 4. Page 104, 117, 125, 142, 182 DEAN LUTZ-Hi-Y 4. Page 182 LINDA LUTZ Page 182 BETTY LYON4F.B.L.A. 3. Page 183 M RICHARD MACKE Page 183 WILLIAM MAPPES-JW? Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3. Page 58, 183 KAREN MARCUS Page 183 KIM MARKERT Page 104, 183 CHARLENE MASON Page 183 JOHN MATTIS4Baseba11 2, 3, 4; 2C3 Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Page 58, 183 MICHAEL MCKEE43C3 Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross-country 3, 4. Page 62, 63, 104, 183 G E R T R U D E MCKINNEY: F.B.L.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. Page 114, 183 DENNIS MCNANIE Page 183 L A R R Y MCPHERSON-Band Aids 4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.T.A. 4; Li- terary Guild 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4. Page 117, 126,136, 183 DIANE MEMORY-Bookstore Assistants 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Office Assistants 4. Page 183 CHRISTINE MERGARD-3C1, Club 4; Health Careers 3; Rhythmettes 4; Skits and Scripts 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Art Club 4. Page 101, 104, 183, 142 233 234 WILLIAM MERRELLw4March- ing Band 2; Concert Band 2. Page 183 BARBARA MERRITT-F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Office Assistants 3, 4. Page 114, 183 JERRY MESSNER4Ha11 Moni- tors 3, 4. Page 103, 184 CHYNTHIA METZ4Office Assist- ants 3; Tejas 3, Secretary 3. Page 114, 184. SYLVIA MINDA4Annua1 Staff 3, 4; 2C2 Club 4; Health Ca- reers, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistants 2. Page 41, 104, 106, 120, 184 DANIELLE MISTAK4Annual Staff 2, 3; 2C2 Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; Health Careers 2, 3; Presi- dents Council 4; Quill Staff 4; Business Manager 4; Rhythmet- tes 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Chess Club 4, Secretaly 4-. Page 104, 110, 115, 128, 142, 184 NANCY M O E L L E R-Daisy Chain 3; Rhythmettes 3, 4. Page 142, 184 GARY MOHfL-AudioeVisual Aides 3. Page 184 ANN MONTGOMERY4G.A.A. Basketball 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Committee 3, 4; En- semble 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Gym- nastics 4. Page 28, 29, 95, 130, 136, 137, 184 JEANNINE MOSES Page 114, 184 DAVID MOTSINGER4Hi-Y 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; World Af- fairs 3, 4. .Page 111, 121, 122, 125, 184 M 1 C H A E L MUTCHLER- F.B.L.A. 3; Hall Monitors 4. Page 184 WANDA MYERS42C2 Club 4; Rhythmettes 3, 4, Skits and Scripts 3. Page 114, 142, 184 N GEORGE NEELY4F.B.L.A. 2, 3; How dry they are . . . Hall Monitors 4; Hi-Y 4; Health Careers 4. Page 103, 120, 184 DAVID NEUFARTHhF.B.L.A. 4; Hi-Y 4; German Club 2. Page 18, 122,184 CAROLYN NEVELS40Hice As- sistants 3, 4. Page 184 GARY NIEDERLEHNER4AH- dio-Visual Aids 2, 3, 4. Wrestling 3, 4. Page 102, 184- JAMES NIEMEYER-Hi-Y 3, Greenhills High School 2. Page 184 at Class Night. JAMES NOTH Page 184 O PAULETTE OEHLER Page 114, 184 HARRY OETERS-Hi-Y 4; Health Careers 4. Page 16, 120, 122, 184 TIMOTHY OSSENBECK-Hall Monitors 4; Math Club 4; Science Club 2, 3,4, Librarian 3; Track 2, 3. Page 103, 121, 184 P LEONARD P A C E-Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Page 136, 184 PATRICIA PALM4F.B.L.A. 2, 3; French Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3. Page 184 MICKEY PANNO Page 184 SUSAN PARADIS4F.T.A. 4; French Club 2, 3; Hall Monitors 4; Office Assistants 3. Page 103, 117, 184 PATRICIA PEASLEE Page 103, 114, 184 PATTY PEGRAM Page 184 PAMELA PETERS Page 184 E V E L Y N E PETERSON- F.B.L.A. 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Tej as 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Page 114, 133, 184 TERRENCE PEYTON-March- ing Band 4; Concert Band 4; Pep Band 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. Page 117, 136, 137,184 REBECCA PHELPS Page 103, 127, 184 J U D I T H PHILLIPS4AnnuaI Staff 4; 2C2 Club 3, 4; Hall Monitors 2, 3; Rhythmettes 3, 4; Skits and Scripts 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Spanish CIub 2, 3. Page 34, 104, 105, 142, 184 DOLORES POE Page 184 DIXIE POTTENGER4Office As- sistants 4. Page 114, 184 JUANITA POWERS Page 184 ALLEN POWDRELIHMarching Band 2, 3; Concelt Band 2, 3; Hall Monitors 4; Hi-Y 2. Page 103, 184 JUANITA P 0 W E R S-wSeton High Sch0012. Page 184 JUDITH PRATCHARD4F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitors 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2. Page 103, 114, 185 NANCY PRUSINOWSKI-Mixed Chorus 2. Page 185 SCOTT PURYEAR Page 185 R SHERRY RAUL-Mixed Chorus 3; Lloyd High School 2. Page 185 DIANE RAY-F.T.A. 4; Presi- dents, Council 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Vice Proeident 3, President 4. Page 115,117,123,185 JAMES RAYMONDuMarching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4; Hall Moni- tors 4. Page 103, 136, 139, 185 DANIEL REECL2C3 Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Hall Moni- tors 4; Track 3; Tennis 2; Wres- tling 3, 4. Page 58, 64, 103, 118, 185 235 23b ROBERT HEILLY-LaSalle High School 2. Page 185 CHARLES REINKING Page 185 MEDINE REIRING Page 185 JEAN RENSING Page 185 TERRY RETTINGER4Football 2. Page 185 JOHN REUTER-Audio-Visual A1615 4. Page 185 TONI RICHEY-4Daisy Chain 3; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; French Club 3; Hall Monitors 4; Literary Guild 3, 4, Vice President 4; Presidents Council 4; Quill Staff 4, Editor 4; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 3. Page 103, 115, 126, 185 DIANE RIDENOUR Page 185 WILLIAM RIEHLE Page 185 GREGORY ROBERTS-F.T.A. 2. Page 185 DANIEL ROBINSON-2C Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Track 2. Page 38, 39, 40, 41, 185 LINDA ROBINSON Page 185 BETTY ROHR Page 116, 185 SUSAN ROSSER4French Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Hall Monitors 4; Tejas 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Y- Teens 2, 4. Page 103, 123, 185 RONALD RUEHbHi-Y 4. Page 122, 185 RUSSEL RUEHRWEIN Page 58, 185 ESTHER RUSSO43C3 Club 4; Health Careers 2, 3, 4; Rhythm- ettes 3, 4; Student Council 2; German Club 2, 4. Page 38, 39, 104, 118, 120, 142, 185 CINDEE RYAN-Office Assist- ants 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y- Teens 4; Wayne High School 2. Page 15, 113, 114, 123, 185 .1 EAN ANN RYAN43C3 Club 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; Hall Monitors 3; Rhythmettes 2, 3, 4; Skits and Scripts 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4. Page 28, 32, 104, 105, 142, 185 S JEANENE SAMMONSA-Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4-; Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4. Page 92, 93, 136, 185 NORMAN SAMS Page 122, 185 LINDA SANDER4G.A.A. 2; Y- Teens 2. Page 173, 185 THOMAS SHAIPER Page 185 P E G G Y SCHAMER4Spanish Club 4; World Affairs 4; West- ern Hills High School 2. Page 113, 125, 185 KENNETH SCHEINER Page 185 TERRI SCHIERINC4Ma1-ching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Committee 3, 4; 2C Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerlead- ing 2; G.A.A. 4; Health Careers 3, 4; Y-Teens 4. Page 92, 104, 120, 123, 136, 137, 185 ROBERT SCHLEGEbHaH Mon- itors 4. Page 103, 185 WILLIAM SCHLELEIN4Basketa ball 3, 4; Baseball 3; 110, Club 4; Golf Team 2, 4. Page 70, 72, 73, 79, 90, 91, 186 P A U L A SCHMIDT4French Club 2 3, 4, Secretary 4; H311 Monitors 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, 4; Art Club 2, Treasurer 2. Page 103, 112, 123, 186 ROBERT SCHNECKER4Audio- Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; 3C1, Club 3, 4; HallgMonitors 3, 4; Science Club 4:, Track 2, 3, 4. Page 103, 112, 123, 186 DAVID SCHON4Audio-Visual Aids 3; LaSalle High School 2. Page 186 RICHARD SCHROER-wam- nastics 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitors 4. Page 103, 186 RUSSEL SCHROER-eHau Mon- itors 4; Mixed Chorus 2. Page 103, 186 PEGGY SCHUEHLER4F.B.L.A. 2; Hall Monitors 4; Office As- sistants 3. Page 103, 186 K A R E N SCHWIEGERAHT- Softball 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2; G.A.A. 3, 4. Page 186 SHARON S C O T T-Advanced Chorus 3; F.H.A. 2; French Club 3, 4; Hall Monitors 4; Library Assistants 2; Mixed Chorus 2. Page 103, 112, 186 DIANA SHEA4Advancedl Cho- rus 2, 3, Publicity Manager 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Choraliers 2, 3; Ensemble 4; Triple Trio 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitom 4; Presidents Council 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Page 92, 93, 95, 103, 113, 115, 130, 186 JOHN SHEARER4Ha11 Monitors 4. Page 186 EDWARD SHELTON Page 186 NANCY SHEPPABDEAnnual Staff 4; 2C1, Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; French Club 3, 4; Hall Monitors 2, 3; Health Careers 2; Office Assistants 2; Quill Staff 4; Rhythmettes 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; World Affairs 4-. Page 104, 105, 106, 112, 125, 142, 186 JO ANN SHIFFLET4Hall Mon- itors 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Page 103, 113, 186 RICHARD SIEBENTHALER4 2C2 Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. Page 58, 122, 186 NANCY SIMMERMONhFXIXA. 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; German Club 4. Page 117, 118, 123, 186 WILLIAM SIMS42C51 Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. Page 62, 63, 186 PATRICIA SKINNER Page 186 KATHLEEN SKOGEN4F.B.L.A. 4; Y-Teerrs 4; Pep Club 2; Men- omonee High School 2. Page 123, 186 EMILY SMITH-Marchjng Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Hall Monitors 4; Health Careers 3. Page 103, 117, 186 GRACE SMITH4Belfast High School 2, 3. Page 186 MARVIN SMITH Page 186 SHEILA SNYDER4Maj oreltes 2, 3, 4-. Page 186 STEVEN SPRAGULAdvanced Chorus 2, 3; 3C3, Club 4; Foot- ball 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Hall Moni- tors 3; Hi-Y 3; Math Club 4; Skits and Scripts 2; Track 2, 3. Page 117, 118, 186 TERRI STACEY4Basketball 3; Bookstore Assistant 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Page 92, 93, 186 JANET STAIGER-4Office Assist- ants 3; F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Page 114, 123, 186 WALTER STEINMANN Page 186 DONNA STEPHENSONw F.B.L.A. 4; Office Assistants 3, 4. Page 110, 186 JAMES STEVENS Page 186 JILL STEVENS-Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Businoes Manager 4; 2C,3 Club 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; French Club 2, 3, President 2, 3; Presi- dents1 Council 2, 3, 4; Rhythm- ettes 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class. Page 15, 33, 34, 104, 105, 106, 107, 115, 142, 174, 186 CAROL STEWARTHFTA. 4; Library Assistants 3; Literary Guild 3, 4, President 4; Presi- dents, Council 4; Skits and Scripts 2, 3; Art Club 2; Quill Staff 4. Page 115, 126, 128, 186 G A R Y STEWART-Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4. Page 136, 137, 186 JOHN STEWERT4Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Page 122, 186 RONALD STEWERT-Hi-Y 4. Page 186 JEANETTE STIFEL-F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; German Club 4. Page 117, 118, 186 237 238 LINDA STINSON Page 114, 187 RAYMAND STOFFER4Science Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Page 62, 121, 187 RONALD STOFFER-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 3. Page 62, 63, 122, 187 GERALD STOLkHi-Y 3, 4; Lunchroom Assistants 2, 4. Page 110, 122, 187 JAMES STROUD Page 187' MICHAEL STRUBLE-Hi-Y 4. Page 122, 187 JOANNE STUMPF4Health Ca- reers 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Office Assistants 4; Presidents Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Historian 4; Latin Club 2. Page 120, 123, 124, 187 WILMA SWEENEYgMarching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Band Planning Committee 3, 4; 7C3 Club 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Page 104, 117, 119, 136, 137, 187 T H O W A R D TALLEN4LsSa11e High School 2. Page 187 WAYNE TATE Page 187 ERIC TAYLOR-Gymnastics 2, 3; Science Club 2, 4; German Club 2, 4. PAT TERRY4AnnuaI Staff 3; Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Publicity Manager 2, 4; Choraliers 2, 3; Ensemble 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice President 4, Quill Staff 4; Pep Club 2. Page 117, 130, 187 VICKIE THEOBALD-Health Careers 2; Rhythmettes 3, 4. Page 187 R O S E M A R Y THOMPSON-w F.T.A. 4; French Club 2; Library Assistants 2; Skits and Scripts 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; World Affairs 4; Y-Teens 4. Page 28, 29, 117, 125, 187 JO ANNE TODD4F.T.A. 3, 4; Skits and Scripts 2; Spanish Club 2; Tejas 2; World Affairs 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Devo- tional Chairman 4. Page 117, 123, 125, 187 RICHARD TRACY4Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4. Page 136, 187 DENNIS TRADER-Audio-Visu- a1 Aids 4; Ativanced Chorus 2, 3; Football Manager 3, 4; 2C7 Club 3, 4; Football 2; Choraliers 2, 3; Ensemble 4, President 4; Gymnastics 2, 4; Presidents Coun- cil 4. Page 38, 39, 102, 104, 115, 130, 188 WILLIAM TRADER-FBLA. 3. Page 188 WILLIAM TRAU-Basketball 2; Baseball 3; 2C7 Club 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitors 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Track 2, 4. Page 38, 39, 58, 103, 104, 113, 188 SHERRY TRITSCHLER4Tej as 2. Page 188 MICHAEL 'I'YMITZ42C,a Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. ' Page 38, 39, 58, 188 U F REDRICK ULRICH Page 188 V DONNA VANCLFHA. 3; Quill Staff 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. Page 188 CYNTHIA VAN SLUYS--Ba5- ketball 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; World Affairs 4; Y-Teens 4. Page 92, 93, 123, 125, 188 THERESA VAN SLUYSFBas- ketball 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Publicity Chairman 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Re- cording Secretary 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; World Affairs 4; Y-Teens 4. Page 92, 93, 113, 117, 123, 125, 188 HAROLD VAUGHN4Basketball 2; 2C3 Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3. Page 38, 39, 58, 188 EMILY VERST4-Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; 2C5, Club 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Hall Monitors 4; Health Careers 2, 3; Office Assistants 3. Page 103, 104, 117, 136, 188 W ROSALIA WALTERSv-Office As- sistants 3, 4; McAuley High School 2. Page 114, 188 JAMES WARREN Page 102, 188 MAXINE WATANABLCheer- leading 2; F.T.A. 4; French Club 2, 3; Hall Monitors 2; Y-Teens 3. Page 188 SUSAN WATERkFBLA. 2, 3; Office Assistants 3. Page 114, 188 KEVIN WATSON4Cranbome Boys High School 2, 3. Page 125, 188 JAMES WAYT Page 188 LINDA WEBSTERHFBLA. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Y-Teens 4. Page 123, 188 GARY WEDDLLFootball 2 Page 188 JAY WEIERMAN4SL Xavier High School 2. Page 188 CARL WEIGAND Page 38, 39, 188 LINDA WEIGEIFOffice Assist- ants 4; F.B.L.A. 4. Page 182, 188 SANDRA WERNZ-Advanced Chorus 3; Ensemble 4; F.H.A. 3; Hall Monitors 4; Mixed Chorus 2. Page 103, 130, 188 JOAN WHALEY Page 117, 123, 125, 188 DAVID WHITEKER4Wrest1ing 2, 3, 4. Page 64, 66, 188 R I C H A R D WICKEMEIERH F.B.L.A. 4; Hi-Y 4.. Page 122, 188 SHARON WIEGEL-F.H.A. 2; McAuley High School 2, 3. Page 188 SARAH WILLHELM4F.T.A. 2, 3. Page 188 F R E D WILLIAMS4Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4-; F.T.A. 2, 3. Page 136, 137, 188 CATHY WILSON--F.B.L.A. 4; Hall Monitors 4. Page 103, 114, 188 STEVE WINGERBERBG Page 188 SUSAN WISMANu-French Club 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitors 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Page 103, 112, 123, 188 JANE WOOD Page 188 DEBBIE WOODRUM Page 188 LINDA ball 2; Ensemble 4; G.A.A. 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent 3; Volleyball 2. Page 130, 188 WOODWARD4-Ad- vanced Chorus 2, 3, 4; Basket- IDA WOOLUM4F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Library Assistants 4; Lunchroom Assistants 2; Presi- dents Council 4; Spanish Club 3; Volleyball 2; Art C1ub 2, 3, 4, President 4. Page 101, 115, 117, 127, 189 LAWRENCE WRIGHT4Hi-Y 4; Wrestling 2. Page 122, 189 LINDA WRIGHTmFrench Club 2; Hall Monitors 4; Health Ca- reers 2, 3; World Affairs 4; Y- Teens 2, 3; Art Club 4. Page 101, 103, 125, 189 K A R E N WULLENWEBER- G.A.A. 2. Page 189 PATRICIA WURZELBACHER4 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Hall Monitors 4; Y-Teens 4. Page 117, 123, 189 MICHAEL WYATT4HaIl Moni- tors 4; Science Club 4; World Affairs 4; Westport Road High Sch0012. Page 103, 121, 125, 189 Y RUTH YAUCH4French Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Hall Monitors 4; Health Careers 3; Office Assist- ants 2; Quill Staff 4; World Afr fairs 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. Page 103, 125, 129, 189 PATRICIA YELT0N4H0nor So- ciety 4; World Affairs 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Latin Club 2. Page 101, 124, 125, 189 239 MARSHA YOUNG-Basketball 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; 3C1? Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A'. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Hall Monitors 2, 3, 4; Presidentsa Council 4', Secretary-Treasurer 4; Volleyball 3, 4. Page 92, 93, 95, 103, 104, 109, 112,115,189 PAUL YOUNkFOO$a11 2; Hall Monitors 2, 3; Presidents7 Council 4; Science Club 41; Track 2; World Affairs 3, 4., President 4-. Page 121, 125, 189 PAUL YUELLIG Page 189 Z INGRI D ZANDER Page 189 A f terword JEROME ZIEGLER-JTT Club 3; Football 2, 3; Gymnastics 2, 3. Page 189 MICHAEL ZINSER-F.T.A. 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 2; Presidenisl Council 4; Science Club 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 2, 4; World Affairs 3; Latin Club 2, 3. Page 105, 121, 124, 189 The gray cabinet is packed for another summer and the necessary materials have been stored away. As the last person files out of the annual staff workroom he touches the light switch. Darkness falls on the room and an end is realized. It is the end of the innumerable hours of photography, cropping, typing, caption counting, heade line making, and proofreading that help to compose a high school yearbook like the 1967 CARDINAL. The publication of the CARDINAL could not have been possible without the aid of so many people. A special thanks is extended to the adviser, Mr. Epplen, to Terry Hertzinger, the counselor 'from Taylor Publishing Company, to all of the personnel at Osborne Photographic Laboratories, and to all of the wonderful people around Colerain High School that made this book possibie or that made the publication of this book easier. My hope is that you will remember all of the wonderful experiences that you have reaped as a high school stu- dent. In the years to come, when you, as owner of this book, thumb through the pages I trust that you will find enjoyment and pleasure from the memories contained here-in. Panic! His name isnlt on the list!