Colerain High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1987 volume:

,H WOURAIN HIGH gs T 1-3 H . 1 if 'W gfiv , ,A --x K L1 M: ' -Q Lwfy 1 HE Q1 J: 1 -Y an ,awww 4 51'-' ! wj ,I pa ,-..,,,i..., ,.....,.-u....p-- Q D O O T: O Uannually On the Cover Opening ......... Student Life ........... Academics ..... Sports ....... Clubs ........ Security agents Dan Becker, George Menyhert, and Tom Minor protect Barney the Bird on his arrival to CHS. r p.1 Seniors... p.l48 p.l6 Juniors... p.2l2 p.42 Sophomores p.220 p.72 Faculty p.238 P112 ClosingfAds p.246 CAT CH THE CULERMK SPlRll' 675- Iuxipfgn I 1987 CARDINAL Colerain Senior High 8801 Cheviot Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45247 Volume 47 Thomas M. Wagner, Editor Hard work I Success Congratulations to all the stu- dents who have made the honor roll this year. Many students put forth the extra effort to ex- cel in their classes and earn this honor. Several students were commended for maintaining a 4.0 grade point average while participating in a sport. Stu- dents who earned a 3.5 g.p.a. or better 2nd quarter, received tickets to a Reds game in the Spring. Good job, scholars! y r ff X, J , if lf l. Nick, the next Kurt Thomas? 21 Newsmakers Mark's on a roll 01 mpic Hopeful? Although Colerain had no formal, organized gymnastics team, sev- eral students competed in the sport. One of these people was ju- nior Nick Westermeyer, who competed at the State Competi- tion Level this year. This was Nick's second year at State and he placed 21st out of 51 competitors. Keep an eye on this up and coming gymnastg you may just see him in '88. Battle of the Languages Foreign language week was filled with tidbits of great for- eign music, food, and culture. All the languages-French, Spanish, and German had a day of their own to sport their favor- ite foreign t-shirts, buttons, and logos. The traditional volleyball game was hard fought but the Germans came out victorious, winning the award back from the Spanish. Thanks to all who participated. ERIT P01 TS nfs M1- . tif Q 'fxef , L ,. 3, If ART WINNERS Colerain once again won several honors in the District PTA Cultural Arts Exhibit held at Northgate Mall. Winners in literature: K. Du- gan, M. Jacobs, C. Hulley. Photography: M. Flaxmayer, C. Hesse, A. Jauch, M. Honnert,. Visual Arts: S. Betsch, R. Innis. Council Members Recognized The elite of the elite?? ay's stud Colerain Senior High was recently noti- fied by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation that ten Colerain Seniors were recognized as commended students in the 1987 Merit Scholarship Program. The students were among the more than 1 million who took the test in Oct. of 1985. Of that number, approximately 35,000 were being honored by the NMSC as commended students. The remaining 15,000 were semi-finalists. Both Tony Berlier and Dean Arriens were finalists. ents, tomorrow's leaders. Q' Q F? Throughout the year many Student Council Members have chaired various commit- tees for different projects or dances. Several members were recognized by being Student Council Members of the Month. Some of the students recognized were Ka- ren Miller, Tina Burke, Beth Sammons, and Amy Greco. Congratulations to all who were honored! Newsmake 13 TOP OF THE YEAR A trophy well deserved! EXAMS!! During the school year 1986- 87, the Northwest Local School Board adopted a new exam schedule. Instead of exams every quarter, exams were every semester. The seniors who maintained a C average in their classes were exempt from 2nd se- mester exams. The change was met with both approval and opposition from the stu- dents and faculty. 4fTop of the Year ly J? P We Beat Moeller Although the season ended on a sour note, it hit a high point when the Cardinals triumphed over Moeller. The entire team worked together to make the game happen. The reward for the play- ers efforts was to be chosen as Channel 9's Team of the Week. At the end of the week dur- ing an assembly, team captains Vic Piper and Brian Bernhardt proud- ly accepted the trophy on behalf of the team. It was truly a game we won't forget. u 'H' --1-xv - ' A ' .'f' 1,2 A S Talented Stars Earn Honors nk Collage dresses the part. Colerain's Collage once again showed everyone just how good they really are. The group's sched- ule was almost entirely booked with performances in such places as downtown, Northgate, and even out of State. The group competed in the Delta Show Choir Invita- tional in Illinois, and was met by stiff competition. However, they performed in true fashion receiv- ing both the Director's Award and the Most Outstanding Show Award. During competition in Pi- qua, Ohio, the group received 2nd runner-up. Currently Collage is looking forward to performing next year and competing once again. l l 7 lf'-I ' v-' ,W i l 3 X -it l QL ' fi 5 r v v y . i P 1 ' if' Paula and Tricia share a laugh. Drill Team Places lst Dnce again this year, outstand- ing performances, spirit, and great leadership led the Ryth- inettes to win first place at the Ross Invitational in Ross, Ohio. The group of girls perform at football games and during as- semblies. The captain of the dlhythmettes is Jeannie Davis along with First Lieutenant Tri- cia Wright and Second Lieuten- ant Paula Price. Congratula- 'tions and good luck next year. l I.--..i Parade Returns Once Again The tradition from the past is back! For the first time in several years, the Foot- ball Homecoming game was marked by a parade beforehand. The beautiful- ly dressed Homecoming Queen candidates rode in convertibles and t-tops for the occassion. Many dif- ferent clubs and organiza- tions entered banners for the banner competition be- fore the game. Skies were clear and spirit was high, making the Football Homecoming Parade a smashing success! Nancy and Tonya enjoy the attention. Spirit Flies at New Height The mighty Cardinal flies proudly The Senior Class of 1986 wished to present Colerain with a gift to remember them by. The idea of a flag was agreed upon and one cre- ated. The flag was presented by Kim Brown, the 1986 Senior class President, to Mr. Byrne and Eric Meyer, the Senior Class President of '87. It now flies proudly on our flagpole and shows the immense pride we have in our school. Top of the Yearf5 HALL OF FAME With the Hall of F ame being introduced this year to Colerain for former students who achieved success but lacked recognition, we felt it was only fair to honor several present day students for their achieve- ments as well. These awards have nothing whatsoever to do with the Senior Superlatives, so put your mind at ease . . . yes we fixed the awards. We all know the students worked hard for these prestigious honors, so congratulations! 'D-,L N ,Y 5 f Tracy the plate smasher Sohngen receives an award for discus. Lamar gets caught with his fingers in the goods. 6fHall of Fame Eric and Rich receive the Fire Prevention and Awareness Award. , rxix ytw, 4, t r E ' f 4 X L f ee 5 X rf' Q I ' ' I gy, vs v t . '59D. Tom receives the Administration Abuse Award. w f'if3Q Q ffeihimi 9' 'lk avnaiwodf ' John shows off his of the Year skills. National Geographic Boy l S ness. unknown. No Award given. Sz, a mn X FACULTY ' Tracy braveg the Danger Zone, Pat the peekerll Sl1al'pCI1S his skills. Pat WHS given the Legs Award. IU I've heard of smoking in the boys room but this is ridiculous! These guys receive the Central Hardware Award for crafti- Julie and Patty venture into lands 'VV is uv Chuck receives an award for advancements in brain surgery. Hall of Fame f 7 Free at last, free at last, w iiii thank God, I'm free at last!! Wish I could go another twelve years! Donna Davis Dave Shuey How do I look Chrissy? F But Tom, I don't know what h to say! Rob TIIOIIIHS Tgnya Shah The JSA has been very good to me. WHY ME??? l Rob Robinson John Huss 8fParting Thoughts Four more long years! me?!?! attitude?!? John Chappell Yvonne Lay S6 Best of luck to everyone! It just doesnt matter! Q, Carolyn Rapien Trent West I'll never forget 4th bell comp. class with Mr. Co- lussi I would say lt,S been fun, 4 but then I'd be lying. Jennifer Jones MHTCUS Martin Parting Thoughts! 9 It's such a thrill to watch you type! ff Q ' F 1 x-Y 5 Q -X D.H.O. Students in the D.H.O. pro- gram learn the basics or groundwork for a future in health care. Future occupa- tions may include dental, or medical assisting, nursing, or health care professionals. 10 f Horizons Data Processing Data Processing is a program containing all operations used in col- lecting, recording, and storing of data for use in computerized business offices. Drafting 'Q ? ,A X A Come on now-Don't peek!! Drafting is a program designed for people who like to doodle pro- fessionally. Course work gives the students a good background in drafting techniques and equip- ment used in modern manufactur- ing processes. just a little tighter! Machine Trades Machine trades, which includes such programs as graphics, is devoted to developing concepts, skills, and understanding need- ed to function in the machine tool industry. The diesel students are provided with hands-on- training with diesel trucks and other equipment. This provides the student with the knowledge and exper- ience for a future vocation. Dental Look out Cavity Creeps!! Diesel Is this the 'IN' look? Do you ever wonder where the people come from who love to dig around in your mouth? Well look as far as the vocational building and you'll find students in the Dental Program. In the program, students learn the different tech- niques of assisting dentists and orthodontists. It is truly a career you can get your hands into. - Horizons! ll l2jSociety T . Q . T 'E' ' f f J ., Hey stupid, you missed my mouth! pirit Week During both the football and basketball season, a week was set apart to boost school spirit. Activities such as the Pie-in-the-Face Contest, the class spirit chain, and races between the classes got students involved and excited about the upcoming game. The cheerleaders are to be commended for their display of spirit, enthusiasm, and good sportsmanship. 4 S Seniors Take Day At Miami and U.C. Seniors interested in attending college, were giv- en the opportunity to visit either the University of Cincinnati or Miami University in Oxford. The students were informed about admission require- ments, tuition, financial aid, and dorm life. Many seniors plan to attend one or the other of the two schools, so the field trip was very informative and, best of all, a good time. Y'-iq K Hey look, guys, it's a camera! A lovely bunch of future Miami Freshwomen? SOCIET Fashions Unlimited The annual Black Culture Club Fashion Show had a new twist this year . . . a dance afterward! Many of the club members modeled new and outrageous fashions obtained from local clothing stores. The show was choreographed with per- fection and everyone contributed to its success. The dance following the show was enjoyed by many of the guests. Dana straightens up her man. Footloose Colerain's cafeteria has played host to several different dances this year. Besides the annual Homecoming Dances, there was the Christmas Dance, the Black Culture Club Dance, and everyone's favorite-the Ha- waiian Dance! Each dance saw a splendidly decorated dance floor and a hip, upbeat D.J. to keep everyone footloose! The students eagerly await the next social gala here at old Colerain High. Dan, that retarded look really turns me on! Band Reveals True Self! if 5.2 KK E-, Q' N X153 Society! 13 14 f From the Editor -fem GQ? 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' 'ff-vi :ff ' 'i J 'Jw -5...-Af v E- 7 1' 'gi' M 1 'I ,if 5 'fl 1, hy: I Am A1 Q .- -Era X f 1 - g.: Spirit abounds at Colerain . hmm I ' ' . - . . . . I Students prepare for college. 161 Student Life Divider N e O E I gi X c e - A Day in the Life of Colerain ........ g x . fl K , 5, i x6I Q A . I 1 5.- Nxfx I 3 ,A . p.l8 - Entertainment 86X 87 ......... p, 20 - Spirit Week .......... ,,,,,,., P . 22 - The Fifties Dance ....... p, 24 - Football Homecoming ....... ...'... P . 26 - The Diary of Anne Frank ........ pi 28 - Break A Leg ........ ,,,,,,, P , 30 - The Sound of Music ....... P. 32 - The Christmas Dance ........ ..... P . 34 - Our Foreign Exchange Students ........ P' 36 - Basketball Homecoming ........ P. 38 - The Beach Bash ....... p. 40 Student Life Divider! 17 Desolate hallways slowly till with students. Getting ready for another long day. Hard work is iilif gil 4 a brief cure '35 for Senioritis. 1 Careful computations. rum l l mn, 1. ..........-1.-Q--.,.- . .- f -1 5, Sprungarian philosophies. 1' I'- T 3.1- za . ,g f f aff .r 'T-' 1. ve A .. l8fA Day in the Life -+I Day In The Life Coleraln Long lmes, questions of 'What's for dessert and car problems add to the comphcatlons of the day TED 3 www' 1 -y .bf A I 1 .1 f , r ' f -Y ,fl '! 74' x. LX X , A , :Q - 5 K 1 5' E sv-- W, . A . A-- . 1 F. ,. in J 1 I,gg,,ivx1 hal: Y ., 8 .Y gb V WM ' 5' ,ffgfif +1-Tgg f .IV W ' ,if Him .4401 1 , iff IH 4 Q: If 4 5 A e .2z1E xii l 1 N 1 J N 'mf- M Q-fN lx 'Wt -' me-. If Q Q5 giwnl f -'Q 314' 'Qs --5 J , f W N5 N A ',? MQ:-1 X I 1' 4: W-ft--f-ff3'pi Q if fix? ' Y I ' M Q' L fi' aw W '!v, M ,2,. j 'K I7 l .fl Q TS W ' i5NX K'h1g 1 ' w 1 f AM j kfid AV .4. QW- f x f .f' 7 ill? '27 W3 31, I R231 X X WYE w f 5 A Y fl, L , ,. 4 , QQCVA 'rv Y N Qf, , , Mimi , , 1 . I 24,3-,i:wQjx4M fx- kg- . , .- , ., xx xx ,fx Q' A9 . ' r 1 , xg gf B , lQ,fXQ'+' - ,xfjfihx 'K ,Q w- H f3n-fzsf X49-Q 1 'Z 4 Tx gjyxflzi ' khan: 4 X I PIRIT Spirit was kept at an all-time high this year by the enthusiasm shown by the cheerleaders and students. The assemblies were full of eye-catching events such as the Pie-in-the-Face contest, the Ugly Man contest, and the races between the classes. Ev- eryone gottinvolved by wearing spirit buttonsand red and white. The victory in football over Moeller set the level of excite- ment for the rest of the year. Barney the Bird made many ap- pearances during the year at football and basketball games, assemblies, and parades. a The spirit this year flew higher than I ye , the flag given by the class of '86 to Colerain. Isn't that special? G69 V, :NT 1 lifter X19 I I . . , . .. s i 5'fiiEiQGl5P ' , ., 5 : 5 . ,, , 1.,,f.,.e1,Xw H. ' -' 1 Q, . ,,,., ,. ,.,,., , nl . f ,- f. fi ' - ..,. eff? M .. W g A 'fig ,5.ffv25f'A5' at It speaks for itself. 22fSpirit Week Vic's day of revenge! Who gave this guy a license? Watts Up? it t.t4 : his A . t lag i it Q Ik W f ., mt Barney's down for the count! Spirit Week X 23 .,... S - BOOM! Melodies abounded in the Still of the Night on September 12. The dancers were bombarded by flashes from Great Balls of Fire. The 50's was a time of Shotgun Boogie, the Twist, and Singing in the Rain. The fifties' genera- tion Rocked Around the Clock, Everyday, while Searchin' for an Earth Angel. Fashions in- cluded Chantilly Lace, Blue Suede Shoes, Blue Velvet, and Bobby Sox to Stockings. Calen- dar Girls like Peggie Sue, Ve- nus, Diana, and Patricia grabbed their Teddy Bears and asked them, Do You Want to Dance? When their Puppy Love answered YaYa, the Shout of Oh Boy! could be heard A Thousand Miles Away. So, Let the Good Times Roll, and Come Go with Me, Party Doll, for a Stroll At the Hop. E , ,K .EM v.'.-'ft A fir xiii?-HK' I g t a girl named Ram-A-Lam-A-Ding-Dong Craig, John, and Derek . . . the Happy Wanderers. Leader of the Pack 24 f The Fifties Dance f . , ' ! 1'5- 1 yi , f Rl: G. Fox, K. Gregory, M. Schell, C. Baumann, T. West, T. Minor, B. Kuhl, E. Wullenweber, M. Knebel, K. Bryant, S. Soudrette, R2: C. Richardson, C. Carter, S. Lieland, M. Smith, M. Martini, J. Carroll, S. Murphy, D. Shelton, D. Kautzman, R3: S. Kipp, N. Tanveer, K. Cosgrove, P.J. Bierbaum, D. Fisher, M. Willey, R4: D. Rubingh, B. Rohrer, G. Menyhert, B. Peters. Pm too tired to wave. 261 Football Homecoming Rolling Out The Red Carpet Lights, cameras, and action highlighted the many events that happened on that sunny Saturday in October. The day began early for banner car- riers, the and the drivers. the queen were chauffered mendous As the game commenced, the Cards showed their dominance, and went into the locker room with a lead, yet they failed to keep this lead, and the game ended with a loss. During half- time, a glamorous array of beauty and spirit were por- trayed as Homecoming Chair- woman, Tonya Shah, escorted by Mark Schell, crowned Karen Miller as Homecoming Queen. The enduring glamour of Homecoming was rolled up that night at the dance as the red and white lights dimmed a final tune. A s 1986-87 Homecoming Queen Karen Miller es- corted by Kevin Gregory. Rl: J. McCarthy, N. Clapp, T. Shah, A. Ott, J. Stephens, R2: J. Schunk, A. Greco, C. Hulley, J. Sicking, K. Lysaught, B. Meister, S. Sicking, D. Fisher, K. Garrett R3: K. Meinerding, B. Friesen, T. Tran, D. Buerlein, K. Miller, J. Gardner, A. Neal, M. Harley, J. Watts, R4: S. Ossenschmidt, K. Kapperman, J. Davis, B. Sammons, M. Gutzwiller R5: J. Innis, J. Stortz. Football Homecoming X 27 :a: --- , ' ' Anne Frank The Diary of Anne Frank? was brought to life this fall by the Dra- ma Club and Thespian Troop 1093. In their portrayal of Anne's confinement, the cast displayed the happiness, fear, and love that the secluded family and friends experienced. Ten very talented cast members and the crews worked diligently to present an ac- curate portrayal of Anne's life. They met with people who had survived the trauma and persecu- tion directed against Jews in areas controlled by the Nazis, and spent many hours constructing a simu- lation of the notorious attic. Hav- ing learned much about the inner strength of people, the cast was able to put on a moving perfor- mance. Anne's story is more than a tribute to a brave girl, but a reminder that the effects of the holocaust are still apparent and nothing like it must ever happen again. 2 Anne Frank The cast of Anne Frank Z I Mother knows best! There will be no starving artists on this set! Him? We got by with a little help from our friends. l still believe that poeople are really good at heart. Double Take Jeff and Brian cast a new light on the set. Break Leg Without any doubt Drama Club and Thespian Troop 1093 con- summately displayed another sensational winter production. The two-act comedy, Break A Leg, involved the talents of 22 actors and actresses,gmany of whom were giving their first performances on Colerain's stage. Break A Leg proposed the but true vision of a director's head- ache on the last night of dress rehearsal. It happens during the practice of any production: the fallen scenery, the forgotten lines, and the unfortunate hap- penings. Eventually, as was seen in Break A Leg, the problems bring the temper of the director to a boil, causing her to have lost brain cells and displeasing dreams. In Break A Leg, these nightmares included complete contortions and destruction of the brilliant works of Shake- speare. Although perceived as hilarious, the problems of dress rehearsal are seldom as funny as was displayed in Break A Leg. A L L , Entering the realm of comedy was a different experience for manyyof the club membersg however, Break A Leg proved to be a success. Everyone enjoyed the quality of humor expressed upon the glittering stage. Break A Legf3l The Sound of Music iThe hills, halls and walls of Co- lerain High were filledpwith the sound of music when Drama Club and Thespian Troupe 1093 pre- sented the Sound of Music April 31st, May lst, and May 2nd. The auditorium was trans- formed into scenery such as the Alps, the Von Trapp home, and a nunnery. Portraying the lead roles were Tom Minor as Captain Von Trapp and Becky Browning as Maria, while the rest of the cast used their superior vocal and act- ing talents to make the production complete. A magnificent perfor- mance by the orchestra gave the audience the feel of being in Aus- tria and the Swiss Alps. The crew did a splendid job on the sets and the technical end of the play. Con- gratulations to everyone involved. It was an award winning perfor- mance. I wonder if it's too late to study these? T Fly g N 1 Z on Roll Call 32 X Musical What do you mean my shoes are ugly? I The Gestapo is great for a guy like me. Maria, where the QQICWZ: is the campfire? Pl fr of l Gee, somebody went Krogering. Father would you care for a little Blue Nun? - Musical f 33 .1: v.f, , V, ,,1,,,EMW 'G-Q,,.,w, fm? W, mm, .I -if U Mx' ,J Q +L FN A V7 The minds behind the dance Pink Panther feels left out! Snowflakes keep falling on my head. 1 Christmas Time In restless anticipation of win- ter break, many students joy- fouslywentered the school doors for one last time in 1986. The reason--it was time for the Christmas Dance to Begin! Although there wasn't any snow outside, the pajama clad stu- dents sprinkled fsnow-like con- fetti in each othersijhait. Out- fits ranged from thedfislightly hum-drum flannel e P.J.'s with feet and dropfseats to the more traditional T-shirts and boxers! To encourage spirit between the classes, there was a Ho! Ho! contest that helped everyone get into a festive holiday mood. A i jolly time was had by all. Danc- ing under larger than life snow- flakes and a few sprigs of mis- tletoe created a e dream-like ending to the evening gala. Ev- eryone left the dance that night with a certain sparkle in their eyes. on C y Christmas Dance! 35 From Over There Traveling to distant lands, sam- pling new foods,trying to un- derstand what people were say- ing, and 'fitting in at the same time were among the exper- iences shared by our two for- eign exchange students, Sing Wing Poon and Gustavo Godoy Smg Wmg got mto the swing of things from the first day of school Attackmg his studies with dlctlonary in hand, lt was soon apparent to teachers and students alike that no task was too great for the young man from Hong Kong A superior student, Smg Wing brought honors to himself and Colerain as he took top honors at the scl ence fairs at C H S and at M1 ami U Active ln both band and orchestra, Sing Wing lent his talent on the flute to the annual musical Intent on being fully involved Smg Wing was spot ted dancing the night away at homecoming and having a blast at Winterfest As his senior year came to a close and he made plans for college, every one who was touched by his warm smile, kind and mqursltive manner, and outstanding char acter, agreed that we were the ones who had gamed the most from his presence While Smg Wing was present for the entire year, Gustavo ar nved in time for the second se mester It wasn't long however, before he, too, endeared himself to the students fgrrls especially were quick to note the attrac tlve young man with the great srmlej A native of Sao Paulo, Brazil, Gustavo had an addr tional adjustment to make, as the seasons were the reverse of what he would expect at home The shy junior soon warmed up to Cmcmnatfs strange weather as well as to the people Spa ghettr was a taste treat for him and he looked forward to some of lns favorite activities, rnclud mg soccer, volleyball, and art class Both young men accepted a challenge and an opportunity that most would hesitate to at tempt Leaving family and friends, they came to Colerain, they learned, and they conqured our hearts Welcome to Amer xca, Smg Wing and Gusta vo Now and always' -nf I 'J auf be Sng Wmg Ho gKo gs gft toC 1 o V ' K D - ...,.- l . ' ,X o o e a K .. . . ' gi , I . -- Ns , a . K ,M , , A o o o I . , NV x I I o 'K 5 K I I l 1 I ' . . . 6 . . O C K I . - . . X K Q 1 1 0 O I r H 9 14 V1 V ' . 0 I O l I V gfgvf . 5 K O .. I O I I A . l I C V , - 1 C . U U F O 0 O I Ol l I O . ' - - . . - . a 2- ' A X'-M fi ' Ng., 9 s a 4 4 n s s Q n u o f, 1 - e ,e , .36 I O ' - '.., ,. -,..,Q.t ' NJN. 1 :K-Quia, 'In '.',. ' s - ,x - 3: V 0 V . rw- 1 O K I Q A J C I , f 'lk I K 7'k K , , g .' f . . A ' f. ' .. . , r I . . . . . . 5 , , Q . f , W' ' ' , . ' A '-' . . , . Q. . ' o Q a o u ' , , . :., . Q I - 1 , . . I - n n ' 1 36X Foreign Exchange Students Xa- 'N fs2 'vm., 'llrx Gustavo Iits right in. TS' Sing Wing accepting his science fair trophy. Always the center of attention. Hey, where's that great smile we've been hearing about? Gustavo-impressed by American life. 1 Foreign Exchange Students f 37 Lead the way Dave! Kevin and Tabitha bow before their King. The 1987 Basketball Homecoming King Candidates 38f Basketball Homecoming W6 .rf F C . .,,,..,.. , .. The agic Moment Abracadabra! Magic filled the air as the Homewmmgi et00kufaPi3PCGtiQThe presentation of e f and Queen candidates halftime where seniorf class 5 candidate, Kim Kapperman was chosen as Queen, and Steve Kipp,ithe C- Club candidate, as King, was capped by a victory over Aiken. Following the game,tthe magi- cal spell held as students, dressed in their finest, took to the transformed wonderland of what had been the cafeteria. Entertainment fit the occasion as the magician gave asurprise performance of tricks designed to deceivelthe eye.eAs4the even- ing drew to ea closeg happy: cou- ples agreed tlie1me1noifi9Sf would not vanishjig K Q71 VS Hey Kim There's something in your hair! The 1987 Queen and her court Basketball Homecoming 1 39 Beach Bash Itwasahma4apanyasShv dent Council sponsored its an- nual Beach Bash. Studentg adorned with wacky flowered shirts and shorts of all kinds, were jamming to surf'm, tunes, Grass skirts and lifeguard whis- tles were optional accessories to flaunt while competing in the outrageous Iiula and Ijnnbo contests. The competitions sparked the already electric, spirited atmosphere. Many beach-goers shed their shoes and hot-footed it to rockin' tunes such as California Girls and Louie, Louie. Colorful leis were sold at the door as stu- dents were admitted to party in an aura of palm trees and graf- fitti covered walls. The only Beachin' things missing were the sun and the sand, but this dance was a wild success with- outthenm ALOHA! A I 1 x in ,,J i t ' N all in 'ri C t V 1 x Mme l 'll llls'llx'l lr Ohh! Check them out! Wait, what about him? Let's do the Lua Aloha! Welcome to the Beach Bash! 401 Beach Bash . V9 . 'si:'Q'44'W' -1 r3,.:s. si' . x..., . -I A free flowing, splrlted , partying atmosphere. Beach Bash! 41 e ucational UR Z0 The Official Publication of Colerainus Academus Volume 87 Number 1 Spring 1987 I '1w.,. 41' if I I- A Students tackle college en- trance exams. Devoting time to help others . Beginning a career before graduation. 42f Academics Divider U:1Ir:s:m oo , jx, ' , . u 9 ,pr g r. -mggg' 7 XS eff' 2- Camp Joy X Science Fair ........ Language Honor Societies ...... National Honor Society ....... Quill 8: Scroll ....................................... 7 10 ' CAmP A07 College Night fVocational Open House ....... ........ Aides ....................................................... Mock Trial f Competition ......... Cooperative Education ....................... Diesel Mechanics! Machine Trades ......... ........ Graphic Arts f Drafting ....................... Vocational Competition ............... Data Processing f COE X OWE ................................. l x Information Processing f Administrative Dental Assistants f Diversified Health Occupations ............... if 'a t fssao ,Q i in ,.,,, ?J i! Support .... 44-45 46-47 48-49 50-51 52-53 54-55 56-57 58-59 60-61 62-63 64-65 66-67 68-69 70-71 1 6 I ----, S gf affsa' '1 , g :- ' if -1 . T7 . i -N Y .D i7 - 9 1 -A 0 ' H' .1 Q -. , p'A- - J A sm, A fl K Q: sg- 2 Academics Dividerf43 Experimentin . 1. Leaders f , 4-Q , I A T , 4 . m 'ina' fb i . pf, ., , W: R RSX? . .. , 1 - f ,. if , vp . - . . A' -er , . M641--e' 'T,'.' ff- ,P , f K f p N ' wt, -.H 7 . I 4' 1 .lah P 4 4.3 V ,RV at . -L Q , . Y ,H , . 5 ' 3 , 1, ,, ,. 0- , , . 1, fix. .. as .1 .4-1,:'-1 v . N f r 9 tfw'ff?' . r v ,4 ,JA-7' .. ' 3, ' iwwf. fig, Q I v v , l J ' i 1 r f , ' L .' . ' -. , ' I M2 ,asa jr 4 ,- -'75 ,,,,,x ' ??F',,,f:.f 375+ v l If I see another sixth grader, I'll . . . The Sammons family is proud of Beth's ac- complishments. Jeckyl or Hyde? I can't spit anymore! Something for almost everyone could have been the Science De- g partment's theme for the year. Under the leadership of Mr. Stur- geon, the faculty members urged students to accept new challenges, and supervised several out-of- class activities. Chief among these were the annual Science Fair, and the Camp Joy counseling exper- ience. Originality, understanding of the scientific process, and ef- fort, were all elements judges looked for in the many entries for the fair. Organized by Mrs. Ennis, the fair displayed student work in areas ranging from behavior to D 5 ' e 141 'E y Q' i g , V - 3' , - ,. . f- , '- 2' -fr' ' V i,' -5.1: f, 'l,3i, .', ' i it it . ,, 441 SciencefCamp JoyfScience Fair . 'S 'xx ,gi X 3s physics, from geology to comput- ers. Individual winners included Sing Wing Poon, Melissa Kahsar, John Huss, Becky Friesen, Tapan Metha, and George Menyhert. While the Science Fair stressed individual work, leading groups of sixth grade students was the task ,, L, cw of Camp Joy counselors. While guiding the youngsters in nature studies, the counselors found their leadership abilities challenged. With assistance from Mrs. Mar- tino, the counselors, chosen on the basis of interest and responsibil- ity, helped with plant identifica- tion, went on nature hikes, and de- vised entertainment for their charges, while keeping track of rambunctious individuals. The ex- tras provided by the Science De- partment helped students to ex- pand their knowledge and apply it to real-life challenges. C' M Anxigug Camp Jgy Cgungelol-5 You C0llll6Ct tlllS Wife to illlS Bild then A possible profession? Personally, I'm always wondering! Camp Joy fScience Dept.fScience Fairf45 Fluent Flair M8 'ff 45 E . .tg -- f 411 fe k-, g -,, ' 'fm t ' 'R ' - ?'f'1 1 Q. af 4 ' . f f- .. . V ea 1 of ' f f Q W - 1 I f ' . -. ,,. M Language lives at Colerain! Put- ting classroom learning to use was one of the goals of the foreign lan- guage department. In addition to in-class activities where students learned a language and something about the culture, the various lan- guage classes took part in several joint activities. Foreign language week was one of the highlighted features of the school year. French, German, and Spanish students participated in trivia and greeting contests, while the entire school traveled to class with tunes in different tongues. Capping the week's activities was ,ff Help! The book is closing on me! 46f Foreign Language Honor Societies Greg Dudsic tells it like it is. ,J He's our bestest buddy. Ich bin nett, und Dudsic ist tot. the ever popular volleyball contest, won by the German team which proved its dominance on the court. Individual language clubs and honor societies were extensions of the classroom. French Club visited the Maisonette, Grand Finale, and viewed a French film. German Club sponsored two hayrides and a dinner at the Black Forest. They also participated in a German Day at U.C. Spanish Club helped to broaden horizons by teaching Spanish to kindergarten students. The many activities revolving around the foreign language de- partment provided a multi-cultur- al experience that was educational and entertaining. in g ur-- .fflxfg f' , T I 1. ,fg 1 . .tp ,J 'ii ...vifxs .grit 5 WJ 4060 Q N? I . N 4 MH X 6714? 'ft Julanne is studying those French verbs again. Q ,1, Germania ala Greco! IIIUBIU4 Foreign Language Honor Societiesf47 Testing 1, 2, 3 . . . What's the score?', didn't al- ways mean points scored in an ath- letic contest. Mental contests and the challenge of tests confronted students as well. While typical classroom tests elicited groans of anguish, students also submitted themselves to a battery of volun- tary tests ranging from medical tests for athletes to aptitude and achievement tests for vocational and academic endeavors. The PSATXNMSQT, SAT, and ACT tests were among the tests taken by many college bound stu- dents. F or each of these, students were required to respond to ques- tions in math, English, science, and Julie tells the guys how it really is. All Honor Society students lend a helping hand. f.Xe n NJ I am only taking a live minute break Mrs. Sprunger, I promise! I just donyt believe this! 48 f NHS 1 SAT social studies. Those interested in military careers had the opportuni- ty to take the ASVAB tests which indicated both academic and me- chanical aptitude and achieve- ment. Advanced Placement tests in history, calculus, chemistry, for- eign languages, English, and art were administered in May to stu- dents attempting to get a head start in college credit. Among the high scorers on all of the tests, were a large number of National Honor Society students. Membership in this elite society, however, was not based on grades and test scores alone. Leadership, service, and character were also important qualities. Outstanding in all areas, these students were proof that Colerain students knew the score. E -W--0: ,P-. Leah Hereth-The sweet smile of success I Mkt.. f a ,f 1 Beth gets ready to accept yet another award. 1986-87 National Honor Society Pondering the questions of life. Nl-ISfSATf49 ---l-41 A A nf Colerainis Literary Successes With layouts, pages, and articles due, many of Colerain's writers had important work to do. Many, however, did not realize they were being watched as they busily typed. Many were observed and selected to be in an organization called the Quill and Scroll. Purely an honorary organization, Quill and Scroll, served to honor the outstanding writing abilities of students. Quill and Scroll 1986-87 Floor: L. Jareo, R. Balzer, G. Dudsic, Seated: A. Brooke, J. Innis, M. Lane, Standing: S. Dodge, S. Budke, D. Brawn, M. Riekert, M. Dodge, H. Lockwood, J. North, B. Brooke. Julie and Lea collaborate on a story . . . we hope! Beth Brooke-co-editor of the Cardinal Express. Greg is catching up on his required reading. 50 X Quill and Scroll -I it 'W if as B ' iwezfe h W at XM x 2 X7 X K 7 ANN., i I i' 1' 'I 1' ,Pu 5'F --1,--........,,,,,:-,Fg These abilities had undoubtedly been fostered by the outstanding English department which encour- aged its young writers as it plied them with the necessary utensils for being successful in the world. W.. , rltlng wasn t the only interest that was fostered. English teach- ers helped bring to life great works of literature and poetry. Wh ,f fi , - tis ff e t 44 X I . N I O R takes a lot of work. Sheila Budke-Business Editor of actions! the Cardinal Express. M Cramming for those English exams A Picture Says 11 fh0U52lld W0l'dS- Dan Becker-A man of words, not Quill and Scrollf5l A Head- Start At Open House - , ' X ' . if - 5 -fi:-' A A K . A Practicing good safety habits, Richard Beckner eyes his future. Lending a helping hand! Tim, Todd, and Ja- nfetj. First you Poke and then you Peek and then you GOTO HOME! Jeff Thullen welcomes opportunity! 52fCollege Night! Vocational Open House fi- . , What do you want to be when you grow up? That's a question all children have been asked from the day they could talk. Rather than allow Colerain graduates to enter the real world unprepared for an answer, the counseling de- partment hosted several Open Houses to provide planning infor- mation for students and their fam- : ,Q L x A J v ilies. Career and education op- tions were presented along with assistance in mapping out an ap- propriate learning program best suited to individual needs. College Night was the first oppor- tunity many college bound stu- dents had to get a closer look at the many institutions to which they might apply. Over 70 repre- 5.- 'Of Z sentatives from local, state, and out of-state colleges and universi- ties were on hand to answer ques- tions about entrance require- ments, areas of study offered at their school, and various forms of financial assistance available. Sophomores with no immediate plans for college who, neverthe- less, wanted to be prepared for a full-time job upon completion of high school, had the opportunity to attend Vocational Open House. There they heard from various program directors and students about the many areas of study available. Demonstrations were a key part of the presentation as current vocational students dis- played the skills and training that they had already learned. Both programs gave students a chance to begin mapping their ca- reer plans. Those who participat- ed in the programs felt they now had a head start on the future. 'X T43 i 4 , TL f 2 4 2 a? nA V, .M F 'nf -mliii Getting a hand on the future can be fun. S Mr. Mulholland guides Lanette Beckman into a Graphic Arts career. . . , g .,- . 'lf - ' 'X a T1 51 l X N t ome teachers take all kinds of chances! Quick! Act natural!! College Night! Vocational Open Housej53 Working Together Go-fers, file message-bearers, and all-around handy' people found an 'outlet for their energy by serving as aides for teachers, secretaries, and counselors. Students must have had an open period fstudy hallj to qualify for a position, but they also had to show themselves to be responsible and useful. In the process of helping the school run more efficiently, the aides learned more than the location of various rooms. Basic office procedures, such as answering phones and fil- ing, were among the learning ex- periences encountered. Working I Q,- xl V ,1 f, .4 11-we ee 4, iw a, . ., x.. 4 is Q v. A vi L, up ,ff 1 Staci helps herself to a seat. Our loyal counselor aides Literary library assistants 54 f Aides l g i e- Meditating helps too. with the school staff provided more than the usual teacher-stu- dent contact, as well as a larger segment of the student body. By serving and learning, Colerain's student helpers proved that school offers more opportunities than meet the eye. E I 1 11 1 I nnnunnuunnn nnunnnnlusn lllllllllll llllllll il OOEIIIIIIU John looks like he needs some help, too. Hi, ho! Hi, ho! It's off to find a student or so. The main office aides The vocational office aides Aidesf55 I ir. L ' r The challenges of competitions made use of the energy of stu- - - - - V dents. Several competitions oc- The Competltlve Splut' curred this year in which partici- V? L pating students showed great spirit and dedication through their work. C Q7 ,x t 3X 5,1 1 1986 Vocational Knowledge Bowl, Third Place Winners: S. West, D. Shonnen, A. Roberts, R. Storer, J. Greer. Eric Taylor-OWE Community Service lst Brad Steinman-Diesel Mech. lst Jeanie Spanger-Sr. Dental Assistant lst John Sunderhouse-Jr. Dental 2nd Misty Molter-OWE Job skills lst Anji Roberts-Knowledge Bowl 3rd C0lel'8iIl'S Mock Trial Team Chris Miller-Jr. Drafting Mech. 2ndGreg Holfert-Sr. Drafting 2nd 561 Competitions Z I ,, , a One of the unique past events was the P.T.A. cultural arts fair. The creativity of our artists was put on display. Some of Colerain's award winners included Kerry Dugan, Amy Jauch, Michelle Jacobs and Mark Flaxmayer. if W-Q Julie believes in corporal punishment. Row l: Diana Brawn, Beth Sammons, Colleen Flanagan, Row 2: Melissa Mortimer, Farhan Hussain, Jenny Rumping, Rusty Balzer, Julie Vieson, and Jacque Tran. Another competition put students on trial-a Mock Trial. After a court case was drawn up, Coler- ain's team divided into a defense team and a prosecuting team. Taking turns in court against oth- er schools, no objections could be , r '29 1 S IYUITI held against the hard work of these talented Colerain students. A writing contest was promoted by The Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. It offered a great opportunity for Jacque Tran, I I g ,Q H 01 it ' .fi T fa, I . If Scholastic and Cultural Arts Winners Shelly Betsch Christy Hesse Competition gets tough! Mark Flaxmayer Cheryl Emmons Junior Achievement Market Award First Place Mike Dodge whose essay was chosen. She was flown to Pennsylvania for a week- end so that she was able to inter- act and share ideas with other winners of the Valley Forge Com- petition. Congratulations to all with competitive spirit! 1 S, ,Meer s 1 n 4, , IH 7 X Office N im Sf ,A -ax N L 'g - T,.,,,X,,,, ng' W, f L, 3,3 ff give-V -' I ,fQ,,L?' X-K fy 'Hvfffq Lf N ' 2 fi , 9 1 Q 15 e f 'V Mrs. Bradley, Dea Frommer, Patti Sparto, Karen Waters, Linda Nickulus, Tracy Funk, Malinda Balinger, Sherri Huff, Lisa Steinmetz, Sara Walters. This requires a lot of tapping for thoughts. 58flnformation Processing! Administrative Support inding the Take a letter-file the forms-key in the central computer-pull the records- get 50 copies stat. Hectic and harried at times, but all this and more was the chal- lenge presented to students in Informa- tion Processing and Administrative Sup- port. Shorthand notation remained the cen- 9 . Lisa Watts, Kim Kirn, Amy Whitaker, Mary Herbert, Linda Gonnela, Robin Morton, Mrs. DeNyse, Debbie Boland, Mandy Slayback, Amy Barnes, Karen Hust, Cindy Haller, Sherri Dorrmann. Thoughts are running wild with this assignment! - tral skill taught to students in Informa- tion Processing, but other areas were not neglected. Traditional office skills were combined with experience in word pro- cessing and computer operations. Salable office skills leading to immedi- ate employment were the goal of Admin- istrative Support classes. By participat- ing in a simulated automobile insurance company, clerical skills necessary for to- T uf day's offices were mastered. Hours of training and practice had their rewards. Some students were suc- A e cessful participants in competitions, T A ' while others secured job positions even ,-Q ,A before school was out. ' i efw - f 'x Lb ,gm 1-r-5 v-,, Tracy Mathes, Alonda Bullocks, Terri Hines, Christine Klein, Ms. Donahue, Jennifer Litschgi, Linda Gregg, Ruth Vestring, Nicole Taylor, Nancy Herbert, Lisa Stahl, Renee Ruberg, Tracy Culler, Barb Hardman. Trying to get the right touch! Cathy Eberhardt, Tim Hamner, Kim Whitaker, Cami Rahn, Diane Wilkins, Shelly Hemmings, Kelly Thomas, Pam Schaefer, Kelly Jordan, Christa Cioffi, Mrs. Lammers, Shawna Willoughby, Traci Rowe. Information ProcessingfAdministrative Supportf59 Mechanically inclined? Not afraid of grease and grime? Two vocational pro- grams were designed with just such stu- M L0Aaf'ufA dents in mind. Through the Diesel Me- Th T ' k chanics and Machine Trades courses, the ' Aw e tools for success in each area were of- fered. To ys Diesel Mechanics provided experience in r pk V , working with the mechanical operation of E heavy trucks, buses, and heavy construc- ,uv vevsr Mike Cline, Richard Bernard, Joe Suder, Ed Fischer, Mr. Schwier, Mike Adler, Brian Steinmann, Dan Williams, Chuck Scott, Mike Leach, Luke Badinghaus, Don Hancock, Brad Steinmann, Scott Henson, Dave Schubert And you thought your classroom was fun! 601 Diesel Mechanics! Machine Trades Russ Harp, Ron Sprandel, Greg Schmidt, Tom Rozhon, Rob Dunken, Scott Froschauer, Dave Jones, Todd Hilbert, Eric Ellis, John Poe, Jeff Magee, Steve Hess, Bill Staud, Ron Schmidt, Bob Schalk, Gary Miniard, Steve Engle Mastering this job is going to be dirty. tion equipment while investigating the ca- pabilities of such equipment. Students had the responsibility of working on their own, as well as in groups, as they disas- sembled, and reassembled a variety of die- sel engines. Developing skills and mastering concepts necessary for the machine tool industry were among the tasks for Machine Trades students. Technical know-how was a must as students applied their own hand tools. Class and community projects were also incorporated into the program. Through both programs, mechanical ap- titudes were developed, and those who MMM took advantage of the offerings found .V iii they could tinker themselves into a re- A warding field. Q J u o ui!! Jeff Routt, Dick Beckner, Ron Smith, Mike Poe, Mr. Wright, Ben Kidd, Louie King, Rob Beebe, Scott Kreissel, Tom Mitchell, Kevin Beck, Rod Cutter I thought this would be easy! lady tiff? l -1 t 5, . Wayne Richardson, Mike McHone, Greg Pennington, Mark Zeinner, Brian Mettey, Tom Dellaca, John Donaldson Muscle and machine work together. Diesel Mechanics! Machine Tradesf6l 6175 Ll lll Impress've Imprint -1- ,Q T I 4 1 I 4? ,gpg Doodling your life awayl? That's what T 1 M: the students of Graphic Arts and Drafting if : fi -.1 had in mind. Both of these two year pro- grams offered a promising career through vocational training. Graphic Arts was devoted to developing the concepts and skills necessary for the publishing industry. The students felt that many of the memorable experiences were due to their instructors, Mr. Mulholland and Mr. Wright. The program also of- . ,. iv. 'ir-KW' . Amar s' ' , ,f - 'GF 5 ' 1' 1 i K ffpf ' i WW, ,. K In fi! K 7.,,mJ, V, ,. ,, ,, 4: ,K Susan MacDonald, Tracy Beck, Sherry King, Arthur Atkinson, Steve Sullivan, Tony Sansone, Joe Papania, Tim Duggins, John Taylor, Mark Barrier, Sherri Pierce, Thomas Mitchell, Mr. Wright, John Browne. Smiling spirit and pride for Colerain! 62fGraphic Arts Mr. Mulholland, Chris Taylor, Kim Smith, Jenny Winterman, Russ Ferguson, Chris Auskamp, James Mulholland, Tim Sterwerf, Dan Finley, Dave Denton, Randy Kiehborth, Andy Jansen, Tonya Moore, Rob Kelly, Mike Gilliland, Dale Roberto, Tim Glascock, Randy Cambell, Joe Mann Who ever thought playing with ink could be so complicated? fered room for technological improve- ment by introducing the students to new advances in printing and publishing. Many of the skills learned were used to perform required printing tasks by the school district. The Drafting course gave the students a good background in drafting techniques used in modern manufacturing processes. Mr. Yetzer and Mr. Davis were devoted to teaching these students the necessary skills for design. The program also stressed Computer Aid Design, present- ing the students with the growing uses of the computer in drafting. Both of these programs offered students an entertaining career in design and a fun start for the future. Dave Crabtree, Becky Heffron, Michelle Kroeger, Chris Miller, Brian Wiesman, Andy Berkman, MF- Davis, Mike Chinn, Ken Befnlng Kevin Kfekelel' Greg Par Slade, Jeff Cook, Chris woytsek, Scott Kihnke, Ted Eichenlaub, Tim Sum- Hvlford, Dale Krllmmen, Mike Ruler, Mike Smith Llsa Gerlach Brlan Ecklwff ner, Mike Gerber, Mr. Yetzer, Derek Demoss, Roger Foley, Cindy Honican, Lisa Dave Dfeyel' Hogeback A delighted drafter doodling designs! My! How the pictures on the refrigerator have changed since Kindergarten w l Q . x X . X u WS 1 I 4 I A. wg!- 64 wsu Co-Gp Utual Rfg1Qii Benefits Vocational programs prepared students for a career immediately after gradu- ation. Teaching procedures were as varied as the programs offered, but one unique feature that all of the vocational pro- grams shared was cooperative education. Cooperative education allowed the stu- dents to get on-the-job training while they were still in school. Valuable experience was provided because the students be- came familiar with the job before they 4 , graduated and entered the job field. These students attended both related and labo- ratory classes during their junior and the beginning of their senior year. In class, students were taught the correct proce- dures for applying for chosen careers. They were taught how to make resumes and how to act during an interview. The students then applied to certain busin- esses with the aid of their instructors. Once hired, they would leave school after their regular and related classes. The on- N l l I the-job training replaced the laboratory class. Instead, students gained valuable exper- ience in the laboratory of the real working world. With cooperative education, bu- sinesses also benefitted, and many were so pleased with the students' work that full-time positions upon graduation were offered to the trainees. The school and businesses, through the co-op program, proved to be a mutual benefit arrange- ment. W l MSP W N W WEN fi 1 N 65 Y N ' . Expanding options for students in the . . ef E area of computer programming, Data QW? i' Processing combined general office pro- , A g, gg- cedures with instruction in computer ff, .Qfffi t , gg r usuage. Emphasis was placed on the tech- 'G HJ A p s , f 1, niques for collecting, recording, and stor- ' 1 ' ing data for use in the modern computer- Q ized business office. 54.973 ti lw H v y y y 'ff ff Dennis Gates, Dawn Durbec, Lisa Mullis, Alisa Hosmer, Melissa Hastings, Alisha Collins, Denny Hampton, Karen Woodwell, Jon Shelton, Cindy Petit, Chad Weber, Russel Walters, Leda Williams, Holly Frost. This is going to add up to a great future. 66 f Data Processing f COE f OWE. Q' L lf? ,. ,af .y ,sne , .,,,g,W ,gnn u1un Todd Zapf, Delicia Handerson, Chris Isaacs, Wayne Rogers, John Fisher, Neil Nehrer, Kim Carnahan, Ann Harrison, Dorry Woods, Tasha Cummings, Tammy Woods, Warren Nichols, Deborah Fischer, Steve Korb, John Scheller, Troy Godbold, Jeff Love, Elaine Hubble. And they say this will make things easier! I Cooperative Office Education sought to place senior students in office positions that same year. An introduction to word processing was combined with practice in typing and calculating skills. Challenging students to complete their high school education was the task of the Occupational Work Education course. In 6 ,, ' ' nf, . E 4 A A . 'H addition to fulfilling basic graduation re- quirements, students were given the op- portunity to earn money and gain work ,experience through a job placement pro- gram. Support counseling and encourage- ment were provided by both the instruc- tors and the employers. . X - K C . Ag 1. N X-- ew- X .W .ik - if Ur' vm 1 Cheryl Morrissey, Deana Brinkman, Robin Skinner, Karen Poole, Teresa Gerber, Mary Geverts, Chris Leslie, Terry Manning, Linda Emerson, Rhonda Hess, Heather Adams. Mary can file with her eyes shut! i f Q11- Wm' COE . 24' 7 ' W ' u M' Fl 'f55S ' -,' lx 'IQ 2 r fri 3 ff- mill V in 'za Li' - , , 1' 9 Q . Yagar. Dan Schultz, Anji Roberts, Willy Ferguson, Jeff Bryant, Paul Brawn, Mr. Tapogna, Devin Shannon, Mistee Molter, Steve West, Mark Parker, Mike Data ProcessingfCOEfOWEf67 ., , . Sa A- 1 Q Q J? Av 1 , . 4 H 4 156 4 sz. .f Q B 95 'Jn 5 'V .5 we WW To Your v Health ef- n S kfig s KF Modern medical technology has pro- duced wonders ranging from laser surgery to tooth implants. As advanced as the tools of medicine may be, the best care still involves the human touch. Through vocational programs such as Dental As- sisting and Diversified Health Occupa- tions QDHOD, students were taught to fo- . fri, gg, , gr fl I2 ,.h, N. f Danielle Schwarm, Pam Emerson, Karen Moody, Tracy Jones, Tracy Stein- kamp, Shiritta Nuchols, Terena Leigh, Yuteava Goodman The unlimited possibilities!!! 68 f Dental X DHO fx X 2 311 lbw ig 1 TIS ,, W ,eff T, Debbie Beuerlein, Jenny Bischoff, Tracy New, Dawn McCosdey, Jodie Ruehl, Teresa Powell, Jearmie Spangler, Joann Miller, Michelle Detzel, Tami Varner, Sheila Jackson, Pam Fister, Vickie McGaha, Susan Jacobs, Jodie Danzinger, Laurie Frantz, Gina BeUamy, Cindy Elbe, Melissa Gard. Would you trust her? cus on patient needs while mastering skills for a variety of medical careers. Future dental assistants were instruct- ed in proper office procedures, patient preparation, and laboratory techniques. Course-work covered nutrition, anatomy, preventive dentistry, and human relations. Role-playing as patients helped students to understand the concerns of patients, and taught the value of a caring smile. People concerns were also stressed in DHO classes. Preparing for careers in physicians' offices, hospitals, and nursing homes, students, while mastering patient accounts and procedures, realized the im- portance of caring. y 'g1 Li L1 I 19 X ' X 1 'Cf f r M J. fw K. K 'I T ,, .2 , ws K f . .K T '-f 1 Q j 0 -x 4 XXX' f A mm bu ' . . f ' , ' ff 5 ' iziigfl a 4 if if i 1. 1-X' J- ' 'vifQff'l'f . , ,T ,3 ,-im-tggigl ' M ff :S Yi' :L t- r A . , 4 'Sf . QM p r 1 1' :',r 7' it A i u V1-H v ,Qi 5, P, . s g ,V . QL 0, as X 1 AQ Q ,,.... i K M.. X X14 I . b ' ir Sherry Street, Cheri Huegel, Bridget Carper, Angel Pfeiffer, Rhonda McLean, Benni Mairose, Dearma Kissel, Kristi Korb, Bernice Staigl, Tina Probst, Mi- chelle Shaw, Maria Lafleur, Mary Lillie, Missy Langdon Checking up on a great career! McMillan, Sheri Kopp Insuring good health and a good future. 6 iv Kim Wright, Cassie Anderson, Yolanda DuBose, Kim Angel, Amanda Bullucks Missy Carson, Chris Bailey, Sherry Rist, Laura Auble, Bonnie Blust, Tracey Dental fnnofss O my ww ,N 4 Q,-P -QJJX A H fs iv 701 Voc. Candids 3 T' 4-1' '1-lun. , .gf ax , 'Y 1 Nl sl all alisfikiwifigwy 'J ' . 'mar W A .W ,A . .wg 4 Q, ggi .vaffj Eff . 'f ff3.'fAa4?sQ fffliff w 72 f Sports Divider Sports Football .................................................. ....... Girls' Soccer Boys' Soccer Volleyball ......... Cross Country ......... Golf ................... Coaches ................ Boys' Basketball ......... Girls' Basketball JV Basketball .......... Wrestling .......... Softball .......... Baseball ......... Girls' Track ......... Boys' Track ......... Awards Banquet ................................................... Sports Divider! 73 wif, , ,M ,, A I 3'f1.l.u'an 'A sg 1-ifke.i' :If'tm3f 7li' .- n 'fa' A , , JV' 1, ' r-'ff-f , 1 sf ff? Q 'if' . . 9 J-1 km' f wifi? ,- , v fu :s .9-1 - ' X , , . A ' ffm v . 432. 595,56 A ,. - .S ,,, .45-WW-,,'M MW ki ,iff MM W y . ' , -'kk K fi - ' , . My ,,, 1 M ,, . f ' my . Q6 W fi? ' x. . 'E ,, .Q 1. ,, fb M V 'fe hifi' 9 1- 1 k L Ir' P' sn ' fr,,m7L. :Q .1 ,ani 5.1 LW ' 1 ', !', gf .V' - - . ,wfq 7,2 I , ' 1' vi .1 .f H u' 1' pu 1 W - ' M mg+'i f:,?l2' 7 f 4 'sm Foonmufvs Colerain 27 Canton Hoover 21 Moeller 28 Middletown 17 Northwest 24 Aiken 31 Woodard ' 28 Mt. Healthy 14 Oak Hills 21 West High 21 St. Xavier Scott takes a well deserved rest. iq 42 J' ,Quin x 5 J Y , 1 N x,7,1 1 ji I ' 49 ' U -. 761 Football Wendell races toward another touchdown. Tom turns the other cheek. 1986 Fighting Colerain Cardinals 1 C f pd .pa fry ff f f ag H 5.54 , : -:-35' . Ny- , ','1.'g-pq 1' : F4 'P5'fi f Mir'iit'if'f'2'2ffF?+ 'sfiftrflfiwv ,fxbtggqqg 561-ff--af cc E. ,i,,5.f Qt: ,pr.p:xgra., 5- . P ,J-4-L 41-Q.-swf'wif-9-A-'fr,rf. ' free' 1: 25, ihfeaissqrldefzelfiltsn esfiqE1Fig1efs4'f'y'wr3i QE Qu Qig.ss,.3.ia,ga15fa'.g,..f,,:,ge,.ve5.s:5e1,'m.s.21,Q.sd,5 L I1li'iiili Iii gf f f 'f FF VFP? :Ir V 'M? l l ' x 1rfS..Q '- tn -341' ' X, lXKirV'Q'0?a UT-I '55 Wwskawwt , uf .- -aft :.-fd:-ka .. , FW,,,,,,z.i-ff 't-, .. .g' il api.. -in gif 4 A-4. 513 15 -N Q. Q M ' feb Q ji ,j 35' ., ,f N .vw ,.w,1.vMN,'cu,, , , V , ,-,F a x ,, J : F V I... g it, 45 :JV F 2ft.faa:r?!'it!z Q- t 1 - .: .'r,395?m:,'9Ea,aa1fai'1.?.s.,.-..ssHm- - A Way to SCOR tnmkil As the referee signaled another Colerain touchdown, first year head coach Don Colussi congratulated his offensive team as they ,made their way to the sideline. Action packed back-to-back victories over top-ranked Moeller and Middletown created great enthusiasm and helped boost the team's ranking. Wide receiver John Chappell led with 41 receptions and was selected for first team all city. Blocked extra points and crunching tackles were the specialty of the strong defense, which was fired by Jim Henderson, who surpassed all in blocked extra points, and Wendell Campbell named the defensive tackle of the year. While there were some setbacks, the wimiing season proved the Cardinals knew the way to score. Football f 77 if if QW Do-si-do You guys are doing it all wrong! 3 . ' 1 W , A f , ' 1, 'F xv , ' , J 4 i f 1 A i X If K , , , fr ,, ' V ' Q 5 ' , n 'PF 'V -' , 4 ' M' Iii 42 A.. yt J J, P ,W Q L 1 . H ,jam gum 1'-i' 15 Ah gr -f- i , ggpfk. ' . A f . , L L ' ra? figffxzi' Q ,. , . ' ' 'K ' 4, ,,-. .4 fi im, 'iiffi .Q . ,af f- - Fi, -rf 4- if f'ff'f'5-'3?isJ v mf 1-14331 ' W :J rar A Q 5 ggysgf , p ix Y A I. R? ,E .?ifvaa'k Rm -flff - Four score and seven yards to go. 78fJV FOOTBALL Which way did he go? i 4 0n Their Wa Under superb guidance from the excellent coaching of Farmerz, the Colerain Junior Varsity football team ended their season with a winning record of 5-3. The offensive team, led by the arm of Steve Rogers and running abilities of Derrick Hollands, scored an un- precedented season high of 150 points. To defend and secure their victories, the young defense, under the leadership of Troy Boner, blocked, sacked and inter- cepted their opponents. With a tough season reaching a successful conclusion, many players were on their way to the varsity squad and new fields to conquer. Stop! I lost my contact. 3-2-1-contact Side line story: Hurry up and wait The Cardinal Shuffle t JV FO0TBALLf79 4-Dunn ,jg . Q ., Q. QQ ' . . QQ - A f' Lions and tigers and bears, OH MY! 5 5 ' '.... ' 0 8 It Q , Y i ' , X LP- ia!! Q1 f tg. at nn.-. six ' -ai. S 1 Q . 5 ,, f l J C, up ,,wf,,, ,' egg, - ' ,W emi- ts-1 ' K 1 , fi- Y' wad is , xa.J -t 2-Mez? ' f 'PN 14 i W L is Qu 0 A. ,. A' ' '- fi H xi' Q 431 o,:fwT,,p , YQ ,lb .2 lg X W N l NIJ t 5 ' A g X i Q D 7 S 129, ., fa Wuitww, ,-Q r. . -. e . . .X my M. may t, x N ,a1,.' Q , ms L, 1. H . .V if at - 5,1 n 1 4 ,- L., , 1,5 L, .1-. A ' - Q55 a ' - .2 U ' S, at ,W .1 fi, J- I' 3 ' 1 5 any K , 1 9 L , A - ' 5' ,. y V , ', v- ,x 1 L, - IJ, 1 5 4 al I: I A mf, .. ggi-gl , 4 I , R ,Q Al Q: ' A t . .xv V Pnkgdil 'gif W ' ,fin v 1' S 1 '1 l4, V. -ff rm?-'-. 1,5 . ff' .1 5 .' I - 'A' 'Wm 2,2 V I .,,,:'.,5 F wyihhm 4.1, 1-ft., 153- H45 at 1 4 ...lv b .:..?J,,,A :Baci 7 w.-fi' . Q ' l'Q 'A'5'-'.,l' K if, ., v r?311'5 00. XF.. Ramp sewn? New Goals 801 Girls' Soccer CM X ' Falling victimfto the loss of many starting players, the girls' soccer team spent the season rebuilding and setting new goals for its many first year players. Constant practice and de- termination enabled thefgirls ton sharpen their skills, and helped them to win some surprising victories over more seasoned teams such as Harrison and iWestern't Hills. The year also marked the first appearance of freshman girls who were allowed to try out and participate on the gteamftherebya helping the junior varsity team conclude with al winning record. y What am I doing with this thing? .. 1 . ,, 4 Row 1: K, Miner, J. srepnms,1Ki Kuwatch, K. Dugan, T. Snhngen, Row 25 C. Long, L. Huber, M. Engel, L. Wolga- mog A. Swaggart, Row 3: B. ,Wolter- man,'L. Collins, N. Clapp, L. Fischer, S. Sinking, E. Marks, K. Ditullio. ' Girls Junior Varsity Soccer Jenny plants her foot Colerain 2 2 0 3 0 1 4 2 1 4 l 0 2 0 8 0 un., qw Barnett bears down on the ball Nancy tries to trip up an opponent as-'if Q- t.- ...-, , W: 1 A K S: ' , t , k feta? ' fa 2 g ig 'gl' Q in , w,,,fi-Liflisff Mcmuey pf- give Greenhills ,jar .12 ,f- QQ' Northmont k AP: it , - . ,fgjff Mt. Healthy it .. '11 Q N h'YeSt i. siirkgf 5' Egg Ha s of N Oak Hills I ,5,,S4rv.'1, gf 33,35 gpg 2,-pf Hams-m wzfw Fairfield !:E,,,w2 ,,g.l. 'ii7if2 c 35 Q p , gf, Western Hills -QS . , Q-3 iQ.,i3V.,,,5,f b -qi Mr. Norte Dame yo Li ,QF 4 5 ,4 ' i p Lf f0 ' 2 f Mt. Healthy to f' W f Mercy i' i' I ' . ., .. H s .-., -5 L :la R0g0l' 32000 s K 6 ' ' i V Fw, f ' .1 oak Hills in -M .-1, ima . .... ,n H A Turpin 4 Western Hills 0 Wyoming 3 M Wh 4? Look out for that cow chip! Girl's Soccerf8l 566695 5 egg . MZ ,ffl Colerian l Roger Bacon 9 l Turpin 3 1 Moeller 2 l Green Hills 3 0 Mt. Healthy 1 0 Northwest 0 0 Oak Hills l 2 Princeton 8 8 Western Hills l 7 Mt. Healthy 2 0 Elder 4 3 Finneytown 2 4 Western Hills l 1 Sycamore l l Wyoming 1 3 Mt. Healthy 2 l Turpin 2 Mark meets the problem head on Keep your eye on the ball, Brian 821 Boys' Soccer Row l: T. Gehner, B. Kuhl, S. Lieland, G. Fox, B. Obert, J. Carroll, J. Mulholland, Row 2: Coach Tapogna, T. Minor, F. Wullenweber, A. Jansen, N. Tanveer, W. Rogers, Matt Martini, P.J. Bierbaum, M. Brown, Elvin Magic. Row 3: M. Willey, J. Schultess, D. Kautzman, K. Aker, S. Soudrette, B. Soaper, M. Rathkamp, E. Peters. On I the ll Exibiting true Colerain pride. dufing the second half of the season, ,the boys' varsity soccer team rebounded from a dissapointing start to finish with a quite respectable record. Nominated for all-cityfirst teamgsenior Greg Fox led the offense with ten goals. Senior goal keeper Ernest Peters, along with senior defender Bill Obert and Junior midfielder Jol1nCarroll, were .elected tothe all-conference first team. Tom throws his life away - Ernestiis on the ball V Mike makes a turni for the better I think I can, I know I can Boys' Soccer f 83 Maxx s Mr Mettey number one' Colerain vs. Forest Park McAuley Hamilton Mt. Notre Dame Taft Aiken Woodward Mt. Healthy Walnut Hills Oak Hills Northwest Western Hills Aiken 15-1,15-10 6-15,5-I5 7-15,6-15 4-15,3-15 13-15,12-12,13-15 5-15,11-15 15-8.15-12 6-15,6-I5 I5-17,14-16 2-15,4-15 3-15,15-19,2-15 15-13,15-I0 15-13,5-15,15-13 Woodward 15-13,14-16,15-10 Mt. Healthy 5-15,5-15 Harrison 5-15,7-15 Oak Hills l-15,15-11,7-15 Western Hills I6-14,14-16,15-3 Lakota 12-15,15-8,l5,l2 Kim Sure has confidence. Dug deep Debbie' 84 f Volleyball The Spiking Spoilers I .-Q e QB .1n2o4o1.'m:5' Facing top ranked opponents and a difficult schedule, the spoilers finished the season with a 8-10 record and a 6-4 league record. Their fine season was capped off with a vic- tory over former league champs Oak Hills. Several awards given out included: Cardinal Award, Karen Huseltong Best spiker, Susan Hunt, Best setter, Jenny Sickingg Best serv- er, Debbie Scherzingerg and most valuable player, Tracy Lehman. Overall the Colerain spikers spoiled their opponents' seasons and surpassed their expectations. Missy spoils the other team. Jemxy begs for the ball. Row 1: Kim Barlag, Carla Meyer, Kim WilQ liams. Jenny Sicking, Kim Danzinger. Row 2: Karen Huselton, Stacy Sheafer, Tracey Lehman, Cheryl Emmons. Row 3: Coach Mettey, Debbie Scherzinger, Susan Hunt, Tammy Grubbs, Missy Weingartner, Claire Soaper. Junior Varsity Volleyball Squad Volleyball 1 85 fra. Q9 QQ owes Dean passes maneuverability Are you sure flamingos do it this way? if-:.'f ...N , . - d 'ax' , i' Mi '73 -Lfiiw Q A W' ,.-4 -cf in A' -. - J 'V 6 W I K ,,.-ffnyiifiwgg 'Y' V ' ' I I Q ' Q . av, - ' ,1f' ej'?f - 1 i, , . M 'i ' 'A gygggir-of jf L xl F Yv I K' 'Q K'.,,6f,5 .N 1 WA 1 4 4, ,..,. Colerain Invitational: Oak Hils Invitational: Talawanda Invitational: Mt. Healthy Invitational: Northwest Invitational: Malone Invitational: Elder Invitational: League Meet: District Meet: 861 Cross Colmtry M2 .cxilla-fir' .t1,t.f:..1-fax.: 2nd lst 6th 4th 9th 25th 13th 2nd 9th H L, Row 1-D. Contant, D. Arriens, G. Wingetg Row 2-C. Helling, M. Brown, C. Long, K. Wietheg Row 3- D. Wesley, J. WintersQ G. Ewing: Row 4-M. Scherzinger, E. Sammons. H.. l .ftifzeift ' ' - x V -4 my-.V 1 4, 'Q' Yah ' . ' ' - fr' 7i1?ifiiQs? 1 'eg ' .A 1144 - 1, my . ' vf f 4 sf. 1 1 M M- Ykidqr l ,V 'ld' ,M-'fy - ' .P ' U: - ff ,f L1 .if Q- ew r -.-,,,,,,w,,x,,,, img. rr WWA Wvglilf Qu ' 'GQr11W'f'f'g-'Wg WG' ' 'HSP I: f, .5 ' I' 'lf FQEH AA V1 vw' 9, 4' tw: 'YY '45 Q41-1 ... Cardi- Step their best footeforvvard, the Cross Connf try team waged a valiant effort to maintaintheir early successes. The strong second plaeeljleague finish, however, was offset gin the later Qdistrict meet dueftoginjuries and illness. Several members themselves byitheirselection as ally ffle8gl1e, l'illii1El'S. They included Dean Arriegq, r fMiketBrown, and Chris Long. Even in adversifyg the team maintained its pridejgand spirit. h 7 if Super! Eric Simmons pnts' Colerain ahead of all Dashing Damsel-Chris Long Kim. ,Wiethe kicks ahead jQgg1 ffhreat: Captain W 'Deankwjitli Greg and Dave Cross Countryf87 sexi Battle of the Bunker Sand flew everywhere as the ball landed six inches from the cup and the golfers shook hands with the opposing team. Key perfor- mances were provided by Kevin Gregory, with a seventeen on one hole, and Guy Warman, leading the team in birdies, as the team com- pleted with a strong second place finish. Tour- ing the local greens and fairways, the members of Colerain's newest team were left with many memories of the battle to get to the top of the bunker. re wi -wi E 2 Brian has this shot licked 88 I Golf i U J if ui, -j v...,, fli?4J5'fZ. Kevin goes deep sea iishing. Eric uses his hole eye. .An Q, ,as gg e .e . . . .. C ' 4 Y Q M, Qs? if I f . Iyl,,, ' gm, ,5 M 1 . .Q 7.41 .-fgengfyf' .. fa, . 4 f .. 'Q ar? va . , :P E MA.. -:M N XE 4 'I Row l: J. Peter, J. Steeves, J. Huss, K. Pies, S. Drago. Row 2: D. Murray, J. Holt, D. Holmer, S. Bollinger, B. Canning. Row 3: J. Lierman, M. Chinn, G. Menyhert, G. Warman, S. Hess, Row 4: E. Meyer, M. Riekert, C. Baumann, B. Rohrer, K. Gregory. Golff89 '5 82' cf' iffy'- ' I 90 f Coaches M I, hi x--Y I X I Mr. Mettey in a soft setting. Mr. lBonta's not sure about this hold. A calculating moment for Mr. Daniel. Coaches are normal people, too. I I 1 ,ny . A, Coach Schweitzer has faSlli0l1-fl8il'- Ms. Leaf is caught lealing through her roster. r Zee if fs: a A f , , i . , - ... e.. ,Mag ee-use XS, .ara 1 fran ,:,. ff-f-..t..,-n:, M , , . L, .rag I . ..-a,...j-Mra....':.'.. ..... A a fi .1 L . i I A ' ' i i' Q M 'l fl ' A U -- A f t , -.N ..:-W' N r f' ' fe' 1, - Q , in 7 , ' 1415, , W, U., 1 ,. -N wp- e l' xQ'?,'f.4 S as v 1 X 3' 'lg -dz S Qfr Q., i. ' N f. V X -' V ' ' 1.1 -'A V , ir' A 1 g ,T ', - 4J - A fggf X .K is g 4 - A s- ' ,. 1 fe'-of T iv ' a. U iv! ' . -m2.'r- , ,Ev - .. '5. ?'T'-!f5.s'lf ,, .4-, P,-, . , 1 ,. I . -f.ax-..- X. .ciiiwf ,L-:P ' - ff 1. -1 'rs f' 5 H i W Name Colussi Schweitzer M. Farmer T. Farmer Bonta Tapogna Sampson A real winner! Head Coach Colussi and his assistants. Sports football baseball football football basketball football basketball soccer, track wrestling soccer cross-country track yi! of Years 21 Leaf track, soccer 4 Rabe soccer 2 19 Baitz wrestling track 10 8 Daniel basketball 6 Mettey volleyball ll softball 8 22 Wright football baseball, track 7 wrestling, golf 12 9 Coachin Teachers Teachers as coaches did dou- ble-duty as instructors. Lesson plans became game plans and strategies, teaching materials in- cluded sports paraphenaliag meth- ods involved conditioning sessions and practice, practice, practice, and, inherent in all, was discipline. Building and motivating success- ful teams, the coaches used all of their teaching skills. Success on the playing field was matched by success in the class, as grade requirements toughened. Here the coaches as teachers were most valuable. Representing all departments, the coaches kept track of the academic progress of their athletes and urged them to do their best in all areas of endeav- or. Determined and dedicated- Colerain's teacher-coaches of the year! The Farmers keep watch over their field of players Coaches! 91 eats Q 'B Colerain 45 48 55 73 49 58 35 62 52 54 64 55 63 73 52 42 44 47 46 62 21 Q,-N Gehner is a goner in this one. Elder Harrison Aiken Lakota Woodward Princeton Mt. Healthy Roger Bacon Fairfield Oak Hills Northwest West High Aiken Turpin Woodward Mt. Healthy St. Xavier Oak Hills West High Northwest WRU., Hooping , . t 92 X Basketball 68 44 41 69 61 61 49 76 69 59 57 56 61 62 71 65 52 58 48 OT ZOT 20T OT Flying high, the enduring Cardinal cagers started the season off with a number of smprising victories. Under captains Mel Astin, Keith Aker, and Brian Peters, the team had two major upsets over number eight ranked Lakota Q73-693 in double overtime and, later in the season, they dominated a strong number seven ranked Turpin in overtime, winning 73-62. Tim Gehner was elected to the first team all-MCC. Second team honors were given to Brian Peters, Scott Murphy, Mike Cobb, and Robert Cummings. Although the overall record of 6-14 was a disap- pointment, the high points provided plenty of hoopla for sports enthu- siasts. Mike Cobb-breaking away. Row l: Brian Peters, Tim Gehner, Brian Rohrer, Keith Aker, John Weigel, Jeff Schultess, Robert Cummings, Coach Daniel. Row 2: Donald Davis, Scott Murphy, Mike Cobb, Scott Soudrette, Mel Astin, Kevin Cosgrove. Mel has some difficulty sizing up his opponent. wr ' I , , T ' , 'PPM .M Y Q L M k ,vm ,1 vir- es is i s . A an Basketball X 93 N 'A 20 59 58 38 23 36 42 45 45 33 26 45 61 37 56 47 52 33 51 58 Colerain 94 f Basketball -5 Hamilton Aiken Northwest Woodward Milford McAuley Mt. Healthy Talawanda Oak Hills West High Mt. Notre-Dame Aiken Woodward Forest Park Mt. Healthy Fairfield Harrison Oak Hills Mercy West High pf U! 41 Q ,,f 70 46 34 30 4l 61 50 57 49 36 62 34 32 45 58 45 51 47 67 45 This Ott to be a two-pointer. Natalie-an up-and-coming star. 7 ' J rlvl Row 1: Coach Farmer, Rhonda Hambrick, Karen Hursong, Lisa Meyer, Amy Ott, Natalie Clippard, Missy Weingartner, Tangie Marshall, Coach Farmer. Row 2: Lisa Mullis, Karen Huselton, Susan Hunt, Karen Woodwell, Chris Long. Lad Card? Getting Better Senior leadership, and all-around good play, helped the Lady Cards improve their season to a 9-12 record, as fans witnessed key plays by Chris Long and Natalie Clippard, who averaged above 10 points a game, and skilled ball handling by Rhonda Hambrick. Inside scoring and rebounding by Clippard, and jump shoot- ing by Long, coupled with assists from Amy Ott, Cathy Hursong, Susan Hunt, Karen Huselton, and Rhonda Hambrick, brought the team some exciting wins, such as a one point victory over a fine Harrison team in double overtime! Natalie and Susan pose a double threat to Woodward. Mr. Farmer gives some last minute pointers Is this dodge ball or basketball? It's mine . . . No, it's mine. . . No, it's mine . . . Q x, IS K I 4' I Basketball f 95 4,5 ,, 2 1. .4- up '1 I-vi -'X if X cm- , Q- 9 f' ' N 'L ,A if 1? mx-' o ! fig? 14 l - TT V l dx I 'L 8 ' S in xx rx AbsfA ? J N Wg! Double doses of experience were gained as the JV boys and ,girls basketball teams completed the season with an overall 8-12irecord, but the statistics couldn't reveal the full story of developing talent. For the girls, juniors Lisa Meyer, Lisa Mullis, Karen Woodwell, and Missy Weingartner led the way, with Meyer being the ,most consistent re+ bounder and Weingartner the best scorer, Honorsfor being the most-- improved player went out to Kris Scholz. Exciting wins over number g one St. Xavier and number two Oak Hills signaled great potential for v the boys' team. Jeff Schultess, Steve Rogers, Paul4Karcher, and Jeff Hail were major contributors tothe teamis efforts. By season's end it S e was obvious that both JV teams were more than ready for bigger challenges in the coming year. W 'v r L, Q i 2 lf This is basketball, Chantelle, not soccer Bill bounds to block the ball. ROW li Jeff Hail, Steve Rogers, Craig Hughes, Bill Jones, Ray Bellman, Jody Jones, Scott Martin, Larry Cuozzo, Coach Smart. Row 2: Brian Kinamore, Chris Butler, Darell Coupe, Paul Karcher, Derek Hollins. Basketball f 97 4 ar SEQ ll: ini? K1 Ps , W Kevin pulls a switch. Row l: Coach Bonta, Tim Hagedorn, Allen Homan, Scott Gilliland, Greg Dudsic, Jeff Bledsoe, Jeff Thullen, Jason Peter, Coach Tolbert. Row 2: Scott Huber, Mike Rathgeber, Ray Nerswick, John Berlier, Chris Dumford, Kurt Ponting, Mike Riede. 'ii Q f- , ,L . . i?IJ75 1. ef 5 'S Fall Guys F ini h With Flouri h Grappling with inexperience and the need to forfeit three matches, the wrestling team fo- cused its efforts on re-building. Seniors Kevin Lewis, Kevin Gregory, and Randy McCann provided a small corps of exper- tise, with Lewis and Gregory advancing as far as the regional meet. A fine second place show- ing in the league meet -was an indication that the young wres- tlers were nobody's fall guys, and served as an upbeat closing note to retiring coach, Mr. Tol- bert. Cdlerain 45 Forest Park 30 16 Purcell Marian 49 Coaches Classic 8th place 16 Princeton 48 Fairfield Toumament 8th place 17 LaSalle 48 24 Northwest 46 38 Harrison 26 37 West High 27 F inneytown Tournament Sth place 6 Milford 66 League Tournament 2nd place Row l: Coach Bonta, Tony Ponting, Randy McCann, Ed Vogt, Kurt Ashbaugh, Tony Dunn, Kevin Lewis, Brian Flynn, Coach Tolbert. Row 2: Jason Vaught, Martin Day, Kevin Gregory, Paul Helms, Damon Bernath. Row 3: Joe Coffey, Tim Howard, Bob Coffey, Mark Chandler. Wrestlingf99 e-We 1 pg-wg-:f ,?,,5, 'HUA V,-' 1 -:fVfffH'?':f'g1. V v b . '3 W ff.. fx 'V -5-2 'nf f ff' 1-iff, .J 'WZ N' , ' ' Q +-Q, . 1, f V ' I x Wi Hn ggfvf- f . , , Y' 5' :1gl'2,, ' ' 'xg'-' DP . ' ., ' A A Y LEA., il g.,1g' .:.+uh1 ww V -- -'-YW' gg,4, ff W mx 'ww fn f f wk- ' - -M V.. l, Q -.P fs 1 f figs . ? Y V x 5.4! .3 . i x 5 A Q '! ' nw ,. ,Ll ' 5 , ' Y t ,. A-aw.: -- f, ig..- kl W5 W 5 - ,M 1+ my.. 1, Ax. 1. iimffi' ,N - l00fSports O7 '1 U1 L 1 W ar -W , v v M44 K 'L 'T-fgwf.. ,wa J ,A 'SQ W 'T .hr n0,. -J A ' . ,W 'QQ' I JSF W., '91, H ,,gb-wgiy' .,, .w 19 + .2 W ai-sf . Mn? E -fv!.'m3'vw , ,W M11 MOELL 3 s r Aff A -VJ Sportsfl0l Qi 4,11 ' ..-x .Nc ,a - 1-23 L2'9 2' Q: '24 I-N-.. 5. sf. 3 , A 1, Khin, ,f at -,. 1112-T 698' 2, . . .4 . . -.0 ....,.. .-,da ,... ,Q .1 J' -7, 4 1-, H.- 'r. . FU-,, 'e . -un- I. xhsu. 4 no my ,fm ., .AL ' N All A I .g - 42-1. fi 7 'V5'-7 i - Colerain Colerain 1 Harrison 9 14 Mt. Healthy 5 Norwood 7 27 Woodward 5 Sycamore 4 6 Withrow 16 Mt. Healthy 10 19 Oak Hills 9 West High l 5 Oak Hills 12 Aiken 8 10 West High 16 Deer Park 4 15 Norwood ' 13 Loveland 18 18 Northwest ' 2 Harrison 24 4 Sycamore 42 Woodward 0 2 Milford 9 Harrison 25 2 Mt. Healthy 'Tournament Run . . . um . . . Fast! Yeah that's it. Fast All in a days work Girls Varsity Softball Girls Junior Varsity Softball 102 fSoftball ll I2 13 ..-H - . 1-.. -- 8 7 5 3 6 5 5 4 , He... ,--.n ,4 - 2 v asf MQW f' 0 5 .- i L4 ' . M. ..,. A. 'Q :df 'P . ' 2' ' - a - , 41' l RN.. A .pf fs, 7 .7 Q ' 'll fi e 4' ' v as 31 1475 : , . , ., ,. , - Q 1 ' , 95 ' -rf? , M w Q ' fe' 1 Ea .1 Q .:.w,,y , .4 ,V WK' ,..,,..f.o3,r . .3 Are-MA -vi e vb - ,ang ,u5,QH,--- TQ! ., I If f . wr . .I -f ,Q-. 4 ' 7 ' N A A I it Zz Ylffi'-t?f,i1fQ,3q l V 5 ' ' N lis a 5 ea 7 + 1-1' o f ag al l .'2.'-Ugvefrf ' xg, f Q Q2 xiii? s f : w 1- vm ... - V v . 1 -V 'f' -' if -, - I , N , 'V' min, 'J'--, l 3 '.-'V' 1'. N. -I 1 '- . .w vkil .fr .N-W,qt,?5:.A, , s Q fx. x M . 5, . .N ,L 3 fi -4 C his ., 4p,11y'?,f. fi, me ' Lf':gQ4Q ter., 1 , -. ' , 1' ' 'C izz. ,f qs ' 5 fla g mf , 4, W i llf647i.l5Efll.gl.7ii3fiE',?f'?iQ1Lr . e a., . L. 2 Batter P No soft touches, the Varsity and Junior Varsity softball teams both had quite successful seasons. The varsity team finishedwith ai record of 12311 andttied for the League Championship, and the J inished withia record of 9-7 and took third place in the Sycamore Inyitational. KfDituIlio, C. Hesse, C. Hursong and K. Huselton were se- lected for first team All-Leagueyin thefQM.C.C. Karen Huseltony was selected as player of the year in the iM.C.C4 and Chris Long and Sheri Sicking boths received honorable mention. Don't miss it. Oh yeah! Well, take this! Christy suits up for battle I think I can Pl . i E21 fi -2.-- 3-' W ,N 5,8 V , : .nfs sfzfietitafc fi 2 ,Maia 5 13-cgi 303552. afgfim. - g fJi f'X1g ' 'C' l V J f .,,.-JI...,.r,-M 'V V- 'z gras I I lf ,' -. ,-'L L1 , .-.,k 3 fl Wi. Softball f 103 A' as 'WS' 8, Q fffzf R ,5.wff..a..,f,, . ,,J.,...f,,, g 5 ' , QX e , .n ,W . T. , nf 1' ' 1 we' 'sk ij.-Jla245QH2'3lT.'1?i'iQ7k?g?37 f.L'W4'-we ff 5 ,fr N Q-V' r4.1 , 5 fdlgzeg. . ..,, - .:, ' - -':,,,,,, ..,. , .W ,,g,,3. .4 - fa 5 .gn ,yi r fiefu - , tifmvr , aww. ., H' or n ,. 1 -T' 1 V 5' '1fQf,1J4 .311 J. ' ' 7Z1 T'fU 4 e K. ,',' 3 ,, -A .e:-.,--- K 4 , :wfwy go., ,V .,,, -- Lie,-414' ',, wf- f , -L' .2-13, .U-f'?..f35-,Q ,Q 3 .':4A,,-ay 3W?ffn....J . ,Peg qw-ea ff.. A wages, A+ We , WMS?-zu arf: .. wi -M . ., V ', -M .. I'-fc-.:.,, ,. ,4,.,,.,,,,,,,,,. . . '...,m.t , . ,,. .A.. .,g .m 3,g-f . Jfg-'wafif ' 'Z , Dwi' A f Qfgiif .-.X A r.:a,u':.l.e . , ...ai ' T 1. Dreary, vvet ,weather put a damper on Colerainis season aiidr halted. another fine season for the Cards., solid team batting R averageg helped the itiialm impressive victories over league I champs Oak Hills aniothergiopponents. Several R giimesycluringythe season the runs, drips, and er- rors claughtiipr ewithf,Colerain as they finished 4 lvvith ai Q16-8, secondii places finishivibespitei their W iiiiitglitg5iefeatsQQC0lereain's year proved to be excit? T ing with a noihitterfiiitchedsghy Stu,Lovdal. It was 1thehQtt0mQ0f,fhe seventh, two outs andathetvying Q S run vias in seoringiposition. Dan Barrington was pitching, and CoachtColHssi was waitiag angry iously. It's,,the wind up and the pitchg STRIKES Y THREE, veiled iifeiumeiteaawi the players ,wh- T grafnlated their coach onhis 400th 'vietory.jjgf 104 f Baseball The biggest out of the game Row l: C. Sawyer G. Fox M. Martini D. Murray Row 2: J. Blaut B. Hail, T. Bolden R. Bruzina W. Rogers Row 3: E. Wullenweber T. Casey D. Barring- ton S. Lovdal B. Bernhardt M. Aston . - X . . V 3. N. , . 'wk xv Q Q' 1 2.12.1 :sl 'I ' ,. K , X 4 t Mx 7,4 v. . , -z- ' ' V , iw, . - ,-412fg' .'1?i A - . ram. S a W ij , N. W X X 2' , s 'lv W ,1s,f1N, 'A eff t, Q J , I Q S fx 11 ml , IQ if Q ,N- .,, , S S X l ld fy. L W R h , ,1 22. -N '41 IE' f , 1.31 Gin l' of ff R f' ' offs ,ago 23 , W brew 2725 ' Qfgllgfggof M of V V KX 9 ,fm . K I . J 5 . Q - A . I T . i.ei H-A' . .f'lf of . ' 17. ae on , 4' - ' 1 1.1. - K ff f e 'eQ52 -' ,Z71l'L'.?5, . 17-. . 'i.1wr. 'l.1'g V maze li.: i1,3,?f,.,- EL!.'.yN1,,,.' , :1VWi ,-f,53E.i:.i,5 .VA m f V ,--. . v',q'f,x.,V A. A .nl , viii' . In U-fy wil A v ,V V -f?.g,.:y.. , ,L v f ,J fe,Aifgf?f?'- r- 1.1124-ifwexgfax' wr? - 41323.35 'WU . '-f',,.-f. -. J.l 'f2.-1 . ' -- r '- '- PQ-at X 1 fl' F4259-+,L .gn-'9 -Q Row l: R. Davis, B. Major, R. Hughes, M. Dirr Row 2: S. Ahr, J. Granville, S. Rogers, M. Reedy, P.J. Bierbaum Row 3: L. Cuzzo, T. Baumann, B. Jones, R. Bellman, B. Smith, B. Flynn, B. Spaeth X , 1. 5171. L Wt' Technique . . . technique Dean puts on the hits ' 1 ,Z 1 .L , 'i' 3 375 AO V 4' ' 1 k -, 1 , H ' 2 fi '. gy . 'f 'fl - ' P 2 a 'A ' ' V A.-ka, V. 5151 Ag --f A . -- -.4 , V ' Qs t :-. ' W 2... M ' 1, lk, U 1 . , X B 'AL al , 1, W ' A Q Y 'L .4 k,g nf 'V 55.11 ,, A I' '- .','r' x ?1 XrA1H:Qa' Coach Farmer ponders a plan Steve fakes 3 Stand A' X . Baseball f 105 G mMetg9gCounty League Placing his new wee - . ww niireclesgiheavy ilzreathlng, and many hours lofpracfice iffillediofliee 11201 fm' an Successful 5 trackfhseasdn fOl'jfilfh,e,'A ?jCards. Regular warm-upii l ll in feludeil one-mile runs and stren- uous stretching. , TlieYGiirds o werefwrewarded for their out- standing aiiihievelxientslelhyeg lac-f complishing a third placerhnish l inhiflie conf6renQgg l rAwards were given 'ml Lori ecbzlinsgeiilvivmgq oConnie?5 MorgWan, most im? provedgl Sarah Snkmyster, n,I-leer. elylgn awkardg and Jenny and ' Sfevh-me rr'rT SuSQvoCl'!iSr120ngf?d o for a schoolflrecolrilfeihrehs i ehnilaunegssleufor e other tape that l Sfretohiidio Heroes! thQ:fflliiSh line e herfirecord breaking ffruns Tliisevalifeef dienlay Showed f the girlsleatfifudes towardslivin- nrngygnd regrglnng new goals. nM'-lHP?'f1'Y' . oh'oh- i ? g '3 d League Relays o he Colerain Invitationali ' 'Sth L fnaayjviking Inyltational W l 1 k .su- Talawanda, Colerain QQ flst Bas? Qf the west 7 A :mi ll l J -3rd l06jGirls Track e we ' ,, ,o wwf' ' 4 'M ..- ,I .'?5f'ci' ' ,, 2,46 ' ' l ...fIWA4 . , M -.JV ,:f..4,.,,:v,-4 A Q It 5. i,-ip.-I V ,, ECW: ' Mi X 1' r F , J y Runners, On your mark . . . The girls put their best foot forward. 1 5 wir wr' X A 3. , 4, ' f ' F44 wp. , H. 'f, ?61lf'a ei S in . Mirza 9 Connie closes her eyes and hopes fo Dana jumps ahead of the rest. The 1986-87 Girls Track Team Chris displays good sportsmanship was i n s n 9 li r rsiatting thevseasqii dwithfthird place and secunri 6933 ggi s E spluce finishes, the Cards' oiuflcok wus ldimhliloweyer h ,with hard work and, extra framing, the team broke outrof f i Q , snd their slump and into victory by Winningitheir next tworneets. The n 'iiekt tesf of their skillcamesat the Best cf the West meet. Atftliis l hcomgietitiong the Cards diiisia superior job, placing third out of numerous oiifibnentsg At the end of the season the Cards at list tasted sweetvictory in capturing the Nietrb UiinntycLeaguegchampionship, The Flying Cdrds prbved jhat witha little training and alot of hard Wbrk, they were definitely champi- ons. If i fn ssss,i r if sdee i h 7 H1::i+ff ' ' s SM, , Norm Flaggeg the human fly. l08fBoys Track C Q .. 'N-,l 555' Q, ,JP- sxfkb 1, ' -57' ' , -fy 45 'Qi Y -' .in,,.f N Q :- My . ' M- , -ff ,-wtf:-:fW,1-MS--ew ' ' 1,1 My Z4.EPffhSfgf: i'i.5 r.cFjg,g2'J ix,-T,-Mew' W IQ: in mg J ?Vi'.Ej 'r K .. ' wqsef.fg.Q:akm,.., ,, e'W.ggvv1m.J '? '+ J, V, N-'M .ci-rm., f' W f Q-ff-,eq-5433, A, ,, fy g Pete sets a shot. Tony aims high. Derrick gets a helping foot. Reach out and touch someone. The 1987 Boys Track Team. Boys Trackfl09 XSS -655 seg ,533 Winning smiles Brian goes for two. E in ,S-.S 'Xe' RQ N if Aiwa 4' ' -.Q gW,.l-Nu5i',.', xg N- ... , - l v- - ' Q Ci 3 1 10 1 Sports Awards Mike Cobb, leading rebounder, has his eyes on the prize. Robert Cummings, up-and coming star. Football awards-a real team effort. fi 'im M 1 -- '- ' Red Letter Sportmanship, determina- tion, and success on the part of the athletes were focused on during the three sports awards banquets. Football, soccer, volleyball, and cross- country, were recognized at the fall t-banquet. Wintertime saw wrestlers, basketball -players, cheerleaders, and wrestlettes awarded, while the concluding spring ban- quet honored -baseball, soft- ball, and track participants. n Outstanding achievements Kevin, Kevin, and Pete get pinned to the wall. were rewarded with letters, trophies, patches, and certifi- cates. KE VIN Now come on! These really aren't all Kevin's. Sports Awards f 1 l 1 LEW S ,,...........w,. vM.+mM ....,.,.....,.-W ,. . V V-w---'wx---M...N,, F Taking Charge On the Move Heart of the School ' !,, 3 i -I 4: Y , , ,,,Y,Y..,- W., ,Q - ,. , , -T, -.-. ---.,..,. 1 2 , X I M..-.,-.........,... ..- H .- Q J 'J .1 ' in Table of Contents ll4f I I5 Student Council-Kim Grear llof I I7 C-Club! Pres. Council-Julunne Norton Il8fll9 OOEAXVICA-Kim Grear lzoflzi cheerleaders-Michelle Lam IZ2f l23 Rythmettesf Flag Corps-Michelle Lane l24fl25 WrestIettesfSpikettes-Tami Wiesmann I26fl27 Malrchin Band-Michelle Lane l28fI29 Pepjhzz Band-Kim Grear l30fl3I OrchestrafShow Band-Kim Greur 1321133 Collage'-Tami Wiesman I34l I35 EnsembIefChoirfArt CIublComputer Club-.lulanne Norton l36f I37 Thespiansj Drama Club-Julanne Norton l38fI39 Foreign Language Clubs-Michelle Lane I40-I4I YearbookfNewspaper-Michelle Lane I42fI43 Anthropology Club! Photon CIubfKey Club-.lohn Williams I4-11145 Msccfscc-Julanne Norton I46fl47 chefs club-'rams xxtliesman Clubs Editor-Michelle Lane Illustrations-John Williams 8: Tami Wiesman , Staff-Kim Grear, JulanngNorton, and Tami Wiesman All leaders need a sense of humor, as Kim Barlag proves-don't she? Mike tries to convince Tonya that he's all flaked out. , a - f 5 i no J K 'we , -at M- 1, riff' Q gy :n V , A - ' 1 , A I if '. 13 r , f ui V , umm 'HUP' o 'Q 'lllfllf , fi' g ' l Stubmg Stubr- Stubrm 3,,,,,m fUlUI1' ll 3'-, 5 I gf 81: E olpihof l bbllllflc A - , A L-I lflhmg Kipp and crew send greetings to the school. 114 f Student Council T 1986 1987 student Connell D6CiSi0l1 FOI' Revision n the past, student government - - was seen by some as an unre- cognized and thankless task. For this reason, Student Council opted to turn over a new leaf this year, and chose to rebuild what they consid- ered to be a fading image. President Steve Kipp and selected members of the Executive Board and Council updated the constitution to better suit the changing needs of the student body. The ever successful dances provided continuity in the midst of revision, and sparkled through with the irrevocable Cardi- nal spirit. Student exchanges were randomly sprinkled throughout the year to promote the sharing of ideas. Welcomed by many students was the reopened Doughnut Shop, which fed ravenous pupils every Monday and Thursday morning. Improvements in school lunches, both in service and substance, were sought and delivered after joint meetings involving the Executive Board, the school dieti- cian, and administrators. Finally, a clean-up of the mall area in front of the school was proposed. Combining words with action, Stu- dent Council showed a willingness to apply a little elbow grease in order to execute their decision for revision. Letter perfect leaders Student Council members are active in many activities as is evedenced by Homecoming Dance organizers Nancy Clapp, Tonya Shah, Amy Ott, and Jenny Ste- phens. Student Council! 1 I5 Leading L Lo alt nterested participants and worthy leaders comprised the bodies of C-Club and Presi- dents' Council. With a year filled with events, C-Club members, all of whom have received varsity let- ters, displayed active school sup- port. The group sponsored both football and basketball homecom- ings and encouraged enthusiasm by organizing a student spirit sec- tion at the basketball games. A new endeavor was also included in C-Club's activities. Established was a Hall of Fame to honor suc- cessful graduates. Moreover, the organization presented scholar- ships to one male and one female senior student whose achieve- ments were both academic and ex- tra-curricular. Leadership in school organizations provided the basis for participation in the Presidents' Council. This highly selective group met regularly to coordinate the plans of all school associations. Active and involved, the members of C-Club and Presi- dents' Council led the way in building loyalty and spirit. Gimme a backward L Cheer up, Becky Party people are not necessarily party decorators! ll6f C-Club f Pres. Council Ma... 2 ,AM A.. at Af' ,gi .-for f ix? Presidents' Council C-Club Mike in hand, Student Council President Eric Meyer takes command Bill Frietsch-Actor and President Did he take lessons from Ronnie? C-Club! Pres. Council f l 17 w - . f,3.:::1:4,..-:4..sfrWs. xi E , 5 I ,V.,:,,v:,:g:,g:.,.. ,...,.: . : ...,. J 5 , . we aw V s r , 0.0.E.A. .Presidents ,.. Delicia 5 Hankerson Faculty Sponsor: Ms. Lammers S'cuse me, ladies, but the Dental Lab is in that bmuldmg to your right! I Voila! V.I.C.A. President Susan Jacobs V.I.C.A. President: Susan Jacobs Faculty Sponsor: Mr. Wright IENTE A A A 'r - I Q A A K HIJMIL FIUULIEJ ..- -r - H W-Y ' ' 37 ..a...,.,.W W x 14- Q -L 1-'.2'::.4's: 1 ,, .. . -M . . , -1 .gf ' ' ::: V S of ' 'f' S - ., ,.., - ,V V 'W'- ll8f00EAfVICA 0.E.A. members spell out their spirit. Junior Diesel takes a quick course in cosmetology. Debbie Fisher, 0.E.A.'s Queen Candidate for Foot- ball Homecoming. Delicia and Ms. Lammers have their eyes on the prize. .. Y' .1 l ,V 1 ! 5 ourage enough to take the - - initiative in their careers and their futures was evident in many who joined the vocational program. Two organizations, the Ohio Office Education Associ- ation, and the Vocational and In- dustrial Clubs of America, helped with the advancement of their members. By striving to develop leadership, scholarship, and char- acter, and encouraging school spirit and community service, 0.0.E.A. and V.I.C.A. provided the extra effort for the shared goals to push the vocational stu- dents to the top. a I OEAXVICAXII9 Mum's the word. Some day my ship will come. Poms and Circum- stances pirit, charisma, and pizazz were what Karen Meinerding, Renee Lemmons, and the rest of the cheerleaders accomplished throughout the school year. They spent long hours trying to create a new style for their cheerleading rou- tines. A new style was definitely achieved this year. This style was shown when they won the most im- proved cheerleading squad award at camp over the summer. They cer- tainly filled the teams and fans with a new kind of spirit. By Michelle Lane ' 5' f I' L 'J ' . t ' K ' 45 -fwfiffffff' In - I K E 7, , .gr I Give me a C ! Eleanor Mark, Natalie Clippard, Angie Haegan, Chris Moore, Kim Brown, Renee Lemmons, and Beth Kipp. 120 1 Cheerleaders Amy Bollinger, Janette Hartman, Karen Meinerding, Lori Mays, Nancy Clapp, Becky Friesen, Tabitha Toepfer. Nancy Clapp . . . clap, clap, clap. I A. 1' '4- 'S Qxl' Becky's involved in another cover up! Look at those muscles! Cheerleaders f 121 sg 'T 2 a , We predict victory, it's in the CARDS! The eyes have it! This is the game plan . . . 122 f Flag Corps f Rhythmettes X gmt, Tricia Wright flst lreutenantj Paula Price t2nd lieutenantj, Lisa Johnson, Sue McKinney, Karen Ehrhardt, S t r S a n d Diane Lucas Jeanie Davis fCaptamJ J ill McCarthy, Sarah Lies Julie Scholten, Missy Parr Tracy Hirsh Becky Browning Kris Barkley Lisa Toepker, Dana Engstrom, Amy Ehrhardt, Angela Haeggberg, Tonya f Emmert Karen Garratt Jenny Dietrich Susan Jacobs, Kecra Bosse Mary Herbert, Kris Dertz Tanya . 3 -as fn 9 ,fl ... is-I i ,-'I , ..- a' W- , 1 1. , ar, ti? Q l - 1 ., : IL, Q A ,, X V V ,,. Q 1? x Q v'?Y'g Q '95 x ft. he summer ended as previous summers for the Flag Corps and Rhythmettes-the infa- mous Band Camp-however, there was an added excitement. Besides the new location-Northern Ken- tucky University-they were pre- paring for the deserved honor of per- forming at the Cincinnati Bengals exhibition game on Aug. 29. Flag Corps officers-Pam Pasley, Kim Schircliff, and Julie Vieson and Rhythmettes officers Jeanie Davis, Tricia Wright, and Paula Price- spent many hours developing and teaching the routines. The superior effort of all the Flag Corps and Rhythmettes was evident. They re- ceived superior ratings at State Competition, and, along with the band, they took thirteen awards in one weekend! After Strutting and all that Stuff, the Flag Corps and Rhythmettes brought pride to Coler- ain.-By Michelle Lane 8: Amy Brooke Pam Pasley fCaptainJ, Kim Shircliff, and Julie Vieson fCo-Captainsj, Maribeth McElroy, Monika Held, An- gie Adams, Margo Hughes, Annette Cook, Missy O'Brien, Patty Pfeiffer, Kym Hulllish, Tracy Funk, Diana Kroger, Chris Bolte, Carolyn Vogt, Carrie Dunn, Missie Cook, Jan Stortz, Vikki Renner, Chan- telle Leet, Kirsten Amspaugh What foot are we on? Flag Corps 1 Rhythmettes! 123 Stats and Stuff iving everything they had, the Wrestlettes and Spl- kettes cheered the wrestling team and track team on to victory. Wrestlettes were sponsored by Miss McDowell, who enjoyed working with all the girls. The Wrestlettes didn't just cheer for the wrestlers, they kept stats on them as well, sold tickets at the door, and they decorated the team's lockers for special match- es. Spikettes kept statistics on the track team. They went to different meets to record the times which the runners had run. Both of these groups showed real dedication in helping the wrestling and track teams make the season run smoother. -By Tami Wiesmann How would you like to become a statistic? I have finally gone hoarse. I wonder what my prize will be? Knock 'em down with a smile. I- - ..-L' 1: l - I , i i 1 s , 124 f Wrestlettes f Spikettes 1986-87 Varsity Wrestlettes 'rw i.....x S N: 1 w t A U NHQYJFQI -, ',-, r A V, ' y e Q I Sheryl-ecstatic over stats? Helen-Super Senior Kay demonstrates a new move. The tension on the mat holds Shannon spellbound. 1986-87 J.V. Wrestlettes WrestlettesfSpikettesf 125 Music tames the savage beast. 3 s .il , The chief stands alone. -1... -1-1. .9-gi... s ,V ,...-.7-f - 'G 'I ite ,s O 2' if 1261 Marching Band A profitable weekend's rewards. 1 l Hem , W W ' - fi ,v.. . ialf QTX H Y fn P N 'tiki 0 LCV xx E -, 'Na . ' -, '7. I t 'i r sag' r gy , gg 9 , ' H 4 ag,-'--' , ,,,,. -mm--fz' i - . f-If-,TQ 4 ' f. , -.f ., 'I J W Im : .... no A 1 , . g w g l AM , ,gl-M: ww .?,.5.a:. , n M fHf,..S.Al,,:5:.A,i,: ,V 1 f,:45j.,,.4 . , If V. I , 3 A g-55112355,.,MZ.,,...,.r1, 1 1 ' -Q f--.-: . - ,.. - . 4 ,, ff. , , , -r Afwfrf- 5.5,,.-7.x,i l -'jn,?,.,, L 5 wg ...Y Q 5, 177 ,wx M. WA, ,,5y5ag,,ga2,,, M., ' 12,-. -.M ., ,hwy . uf' V, - V ,, ,, R 5? Q ig-z,.. ..-Av D W5 5,1 4, 5 ,,,.f.,f., , , fg- 3 4- be-A ., fr-15:21. f' n e21i11:w.J, we 'K . ' f ' n s ,, f I M 1 'Q 1:,3gg,,,h - n I1 6 . .- , .. 1':'v T '- glSi5gfEq3'i15J TL ' , 4 1 . 0,5 H , 'V ! jf-2' f, ' --15 Q' . I . f, . . . , 21 .X - 1 aw. ' x -5 .f'fs'Qe. , , f , X ,, 'f - nm 1 ' I 5? Q 'f' ff, 5 ' 4 I4 , , A ,. , , ...ft , .V .v,.. . ' -- ' f n H 2.5 .-, ,N , . . ,. ,, a R. r Playing to Win he crowds roared as the Co- lerain Marching Band high- stepped onto the field at Ri- verfront Stadium. A grand performance at the Bengals exhibi- tion game on August 29 started the season on a high note. In preparation for this season, fthe football seasonj, and endless competitions, the band slaved at their art through the sum- mer. They were rewarded by winning 13 trophies in one amazing weekend. Congratulations were well earned as the band continued stepping up the ladder of success!-By Amy Brooke and Michelle Lane We're just two horny guys. A beastly bunch . . . 666 Marching Band 1 127 rousing the general morale of - - the Colerainian mob at various functions such as pep rallies with the cheerleaders, was foremost in the minds of the Pep Band. Under the superb direction of Marty Hinter- long, the far-from-brash brass, silky woodwinds, and upbeat percussion- ists drummed that Cardinal spirit into our hearts. The fine, fizzaline performances of the Jazz Band awakened a bold, new taste in its audiences. We never seemed to quench our thirst for those hot licks that jive crew so effortless- ly slid into their unique sound. Through their concerted effort, a record fourteen trophies set a prece- dent for an incredibly psyched group, the Concert Band. Displaying the talent and effervescence that won several Best Percussion Line tro- phies, the combined efforts of the bands produced great entertainment, whether performing at Bengal's games or the Y.M.C.A. ground- breaking ceremony. The psyched-up bands proved that enthusiasm is con- tagious. -By Kimberly Grear t PR W.. i One, two-Bahhh! l28fPep 8: Jazz Bands Psyche Up The Band! 45 g Looks like all work and no play. If the timing is right, Mr. Chippone will be directing an empty room. Sitting on them sure beats carrying them. Q-if llll llll J 9 Nf Flutists flaunt their talent. The trombone trio takes five. Pep 8: Jazz Bandsfl29 Show Orchestra Director: Mr. Gaines U.C. Student Conductor: Al Green f Wai s x6 'J-8-1 V, xii if Xl . ff s tm 1- fr igf'.l'1 i e i 25, t fs A fs., l c 1. l 7:5 513 w if ,R .. , ' a , . , . l 1 1 .. , Q'- L ,- i,g':.'lfkAw,,RKi' ,..J .5 JM y , L yltlix. - Qi g 1, , ws ' ggi. who-' Every string section needs a solid foundation! Do.what to whom, Jimmy?!? Duane and Michael get stuck holding the banner. Sorry, Dave-Go Fish! l30fString and Show Orchestras. :M my ,tX 79 f-een :- O Mr. Gaines conducts with a flick of his Bic lballpoint, that isj. Red and hite ultivating and captivating audi- . - ences at every erformance was P the crowning achievement of the String and Show Orchestras this year. Exchange concerts provided these members with the opportunity to compare and combine their talents with that of area high school orches- tras, like Anderson, Fairfield, Forest Park, and Northwest. On home ground, the orchestras hyp- notized young and old alike with the progression of each note. Soon after the Christmas Concert, the group began to work diligently in prepara- tion for the upcoming annual State Orchestra Contest, with a hiatus only for the District Solo and En- semble Contest. The sometimes sag- ging morale was kept alive by the colorful antics of Mr. Gaines and bassist Mike Cobb, who thrived on antagonizing Mr. Gaines with his strange rap music and his exces- sive rosin consumption. Their con- stant endeavor proved to be more than profitable, with a Superior I rating in February. Life after the State Contest was wholly consumed with rehearsals for the spring musi- cal and tentative outdoor concert. -By Kimberly Grear Kevin's gotta stop blowing his own horn! No second stringers here! String and Show Orchestra! 131 Getting it Together hythm, harmony, and eye - - catching performances were some of the talents exhibited by Collage. Collage practiced hard for a variety of upcoming perfor- mances during the year. Compet- ing at Piqua, Collage received sec- ond runner-up out of sixteen performing groups. Their efforts were also richly rewarded when competing at Ball State. There they received awards such as first runner-up, Best Show, Best Cho- reography, and the Director Tro- phy for Best Spirit. In addition, Collage participated in local com- petitions, and performed for a wide variety of groups from ele- mentary schools to local T.V. pro- grams. Superbly combining song and dance, Collage really got it together. -By Tami Wiesmann Simon says freeze Aren't you glad you used Dial? Sorry Nabeel, the number calls for a trio, not a quartet 1321 Collage Displaying his effervescent smile, Robert Davis delivers to the crowd. Put your right foot in, put your right foot out. But Mr. Hanning, that would mess up my hair! Mom, I told you that was too much peanut butter. Collagef 133 Sophomore Womens' Choir Sophies surface to stardom. Play it again, Julie! Do, Re, Me, SO, La, Te ,... 134fSophomore Womens' Choirg Ensemble sw! RS it i fish' J. aww-.,A, N qtxyl g r.. .f'7 ' Q. ,f ' , I' Take Me Out to the Ball Game, Take Me Out to the Crowd . . . ' E? E Performances Programmin Pencils ust as the melodious quality was L- abundant, so were the perfor- ! mances given by Ensemble and Sopho- more Choir. Much time and effort al- lowed both groups of singers to travel to several OMEA contests, Northgate Mall, and the Festival of Trees. They also hosted home concerts at the high school. Ensemble was particularly hon- ored as they displayed Colerain talent on television's Ira Joe Fisher Show dur- ing the Christmas season. Sophomore Choir and Ensemble conveyed the mes- sage of music to appreciative audi- ences. Discs and drawings occupied the extra time of many students who were in- volved in Computer Club and Art Club. The computer club, supervised by Mr. Beers, experienced programming throughout the year. They offered a computer dating service for the Christ- mas Dance, which was a popular high- light. The art club met on several occa- sions to exploit the talents of Mrs. Hilliard's creative students. Among many great works was the decoration of the new Hall of Fame. Contempo- rary mechanical and traditionally ele- gant-these differing interests com- posed these two enriching clubs. The trees runneth over. Computer language is universal. Art Club: Stephanie Tseui, Susie Varland, Michelle Sutter- lield, Kim Barlag, Wendy McBride, Mike Szpach, Mary- ellen Eichler, Karen Varland, Jennifer Tseui Computer Club: Mr. Beers, Chris Thompson, Janet Watts, Tony Berlier, Tapan Mehta, Mark Presnell, Mark Smith Art Clubg Computer Club! 135 Come out and Pla ! h, how they bring the stage to life! Drama Club and Thespian Troupe 1093, under the direc- tion of Miss Stephens, were very busy and profitable organi- zations. The drama season saw the successful completion of three masterful productions: The Diary of Anne Frank, Break a Leg, and the annual musical, The Sound of Music. With so much activity the mem- bers had little time to spare. Thespians, however, did put forth the extra effort in order to raise money for the June Bull- ock Memorial Scholarship Fund. The elite group collected the money by holding a rock-a- thon on their own beloved stage. Cultural excursions, such as productions by the Cincinnati Opera, broadened the minds of these acting enthusiasts. Spirit- ed performances and enthusias- tic involvement entailed not only much work, but also a great deal of play. Oh, now I get it! DeLIGHTful stage technicians. 'S ,bc- The Drama Club 136 X Drama f Thespians We know what's on Bill's mind. Mistress of make-up. X What? The paint is still wet? I know there's no doorg I just made the hole! - I K 1 L 471. 'jj 1 Don't ever do that again! Acting academic. 4 M, Thespian Troupe 1093 DramafThespiansf 137 German Club Spanish Club j W- , , 'ii-Q. 51.1-i Snoopy soaks up German culture. 5 Omldm Bilingual men are so romantic. f LANGUAGES Cultural displays highlight Foreign Language Week CULTMZES l38f Foreign Language Clubs Q. .4 1- yk ' Q1 'PW French Club J Foreign Involvement any Colerain students who studied - - Spanish, French, or German in ju- nior high enjoy continuing their studies at the high school. If so, they may have been involved in language clubs here. Foreign languages included play as well as work. Many games were played for both fun and education. Foreign lan- guage clubs frequently added to the fun. The clubs hosted field trips and social events. A trip to an ethnic restau- rant was a must for every language club. Clubs also fostered academic ex- cellence by contributing scholarships to worthy seniors. Special programs added to the quality of foreign languages. Spanish students were involved in teaching their skill to young elementary students. German students participated in the annual German day. All the languages were involved in Foreign Language Week. This was when the big volleyball game V .. . . Y , ,,54a..f3,f1f,xf-ss, . sat .,p, QEWAN -C - u' 2,2 ' , 'fiat .Vw -Az 5245 ' X .. ' , Q I W - X Y :'i? f . S rees f t , ,V , , 1 .,., 1 H ef - 3 ' -n ra-' +9 , M 4 . 1 ' K K ff. ' 2 -r-fl , . W - , ' 'T ff .,-ik. I . S ' .1 -1 gi k , f 'I' ' '13 . ' if Z' e S Q 'P' A ' 7 ' if 1 Ju A -.-. ,N W 42 a wart --. -1 a , I it . , .1 ,- war: 1 -i,...'T1 T t N was held. German club won the 1986- a ssasera t nd 87 game. Mx X 1,...... All klddmg aside, where IS the real party? Seiorita Budke, la presidente. You can say that again, Charlie. Language Clubs! 139 Snap, Tackle, Print! he sound of typewriters, the . - sight of completed layouts, and the feeling of accomplishment: this is how someone from the Yearbook or newspaper staff would describe a successful day. Although words and pictures look good on a printed page, it takes a lot of time and cooperation to produce the publications. Thanks to the advisors QMS. Murray and Mrs. Youngj, and to the editors, the yearbook completed a fantastic book, and the newspaper distributed seven informative issues. Along with the advisors and staff members, the combination of snapping pictures, tackling layouts, and printing the book, made for a successful year for Colerain publications. I AL7' a--.7 . ., ' , ev 4 C , '14 zyfk' This one goes here and that one goes there. Mike, Julanne, and Steve discuss a new format. Cardinal Yearbook Staff l40fNewspaper 8: Yearbook ' s . 'P M Cardinal Express Staff f I Yin- E' A-rs - .W Al? ' K ,S A A .1 ,H ,ff 2 , ga . Q? ei, .44-f X 1' -f fi L K - x M, ,,,4-si I don't do windows-only yearbook walls!! Kim puts her thoughts into print. Greg, you're supposed to paste the article, not your hand! Newspaper 8: Yearbook! 141 Photon Club Key Club Here's The Key that unlocks your future y Key Club can unlock many doors. Young peogle interested in serving their sc ool and community can now take the first step , by joining a new Key Club in this W school , Q f' 1 CL g kj N hx 'HEY box fa? .M S41 Q riff e - M- , wh , . ,go its-N ,irate iw H Q- . is 15f4?NA1 BC? if ie: . figgy f -L1 ,.1 i -' ' P CHECK IT OUT! Mark acts cautiously before turning the corner. 142 1 Bike f Photon f Anthro f Key Clubs ,Q 5,-unit .1 wkywf.: ,af at-tEi?,-wrap f LS Past, Present, Future he interest of many Colerain stu- - - dents did not only relate to life around Colerain High School. Some students wanted to be involved in activi- ties outside of the school. The Anthro- pology Club dug into the past on a re- treat in Kentucky. They were interested in what our ancestors were like. Key Club had an interest in helping solve our problems today. They were involved in community projects as well as preparing people for the future. Bike Club went on many rides. The people in this club said they just enjoy bike riding because it would help their endurance for future experiences. Photon Club was also a new club. Stu- dents who played Photon became in- volved in an entirely different realm. With all of this advanced equipment, science fiction images of other worlds became quite realistic. -John Williams Anthropology Club Walk like an Egyptian Bikef Photon! Anthro f Key Clubs! 143 Worldl Wisdom periencing and researching spe- cific lifestyles was the purpose of the culture clubs. The Black Culture Club focused on the interest of Blacks in the schools and elsewhere. The Mod- ern European Culture Club was cen- tered on the varied ethnic societies that migrated to America. Throughout the year both of these organizations gained cultural understanding and knowledge through meetings and field trips to col- leges and museums, among other places. Members of BCC also provided entertainment and raised funds by pre- senting a fashion show in March. Flow- er sales, held on two occasions, were used to expand the MECC's treasury. Adding to their worldly wisdom while having a good time, students learned about older traditions while establish- ing new ones. 1-. MECC BCC f', i a ffl I i --E ' ' Nl' p fwlw- Q rgEg: .EE f2? f Y , T J T ETT 'QQ' 3 6.1 -1-KL-4 i V17 if 1 ff 144 frvmccfncc T 'I 5 r . M fem, ! K I 3 Tangie and Rhonda-never at a loss for escorts. Egyptian culture? He who believeth in me shall catch the wave. Bamey says he's a dude, too. ui ,aw ,V MECCfBCCfl45 1, Missy, if you are going to be a teacher you need to learn how to spell! Amy Jauch, Cultural Arts Winner, hopes to use her talents when she teaches. Amy Brooke tries to teach the tykes en espanol. l46fFI'AfChefs Club Q... Chefs Club ,a' 0 .XB .sm ! Cookin up Careers TA had an exciting year. The M- group started off this past year by winning second place in the Football Homecoming banner contest. Field trips included a trip to Miami Universi- ty and St. Rita's School for the Deaf. To receive a true taste of the life of a teacher, members spent a day at Coler- ain Elementary school shadowing a teacher. A f'mal, perfecting touch was added to the year at an end of the year banquet. Mouthwatering aromas, exotic meals, and once messy pans were just some of what Chefs Club experienced this past year. The members of Chefs enjoyed preparing the food, but not cleaning it up. This past school year members got together to organize a picnic. The question was did they make their own food or did they cheat? Susan and Tabitha on KP. Wanna make some dough? Karen knows how to dish it out FTA f Chefs Club f 147 E OF THE JUNE 1987 VOL. XVI MOVI G 0 THE TABLE OF CONTENTS The Detinition of a Student in Change . . . The '86-87 Senior Superlative Results Photos and Fads from the Passing Year People and Personalities Prime Time Happenings The Night of Nights-The Senior Prom The End-Graduation This is the time to remember Seniors f 149 - I Mo in '. ass. LL vig The Final Year. X' .I WS-,Q I , N. gf l le.!e.x.i Heather Adams Michael Adler Keith Aker Cassie Anderson Kim Angel Dean An-iens Mel Aston Arthur Atkinson Laura Auble RQdll9Y Baines Eric Banker , ffm' .L A 150 1 Seniors Amy Barnes Dan Barrington Chris Baumann Tracy Beck Dan Becker Andy Beckman , 0 AN A C. A I 5- X ff fgk B ' I '-Hairy O J dies '9 l'i'6o i , Bruce Behrle Connie Beiser Gina Bellamy Jerry Benight Tom Beresford Tony Berlier Q ff Richard Bernard Brian Bernhardt Ken Berning Michelle Betsch Debbie Beuerlein Jenny Bischoff Mike Black Jim Blaut Steve Bleh Lynn Blue Debbie Boland Carolyn Bolin ' ii' ,np 1 ' I 'Y 3' ggi 3 'iiigfgi 1,332 r1,u2i Q Jar' U ai?-19W Sf 5, f3,1f1-Lzetfl 1 , iibiflwsffa., 55251 QPU 5-ig-315257531 ,ff e9i5iQqg:5f':355 'iii we gif? -1faw-- : I iff sL1:::?fay5 fi rgisaaiuffivl LILL-f ,. - ly f g,.ifft ' . .. ' 'H fri if 3 gfgfi-gifffatij fig,-5 5 ,H 5' A-xffZ?Qf , fi 5 . 55 f-gigic ,ga L 4 W he 'fi-' 4- ,311-w1g'flw..xi1i 1 A ' E' v3q,4H'1'Afe4'L2,T A .Q .. m as? 1 gr? 2 sz is - - vs ' ' 3-f 1' E?!m.bf'2 , . f it 61.2 , 1.1-gg-:ww ,,,, ' ua W Q hx: K 'A - ju.. ,. gk. 9? xi r-'FF' 2521 1 ZA glnioi' Q -5 4-g v if-1 5:35, 11 , J. 15- 9 4 jfiaiadv I-f 51 U, as 56:14 1 A ii erik yi' e arms -af ri oi? xggihg, . . 4 , V, . 2 547 ,.,, - 1 M e , . W, ' v , ' ,f. f. :vii ,., . N gr ' 1 3 fu l 4 12 f .P-47. K P2f7Lfu .3 :' ,j 2 Z-f A',j?M fieiqgig 3' 4 F7?i?3f' tiff, E5 'f'-15 i ' 1' PPI' ', 'Z-': 511'.i 2 SWR s H11 A 9 What s a Senior? sen'ior a. of higher rank-n. belonging to the elite group of those in the final year of high school. Being a senior goes beyond the basic definition. It's more than simply completing twelve years of school. A senior is a complex individual who has matured to the point where he can face the real world and overcome the most difficult problems. From the lush life of high school to the cruel reality of college or the work force, a senior is expected to meet these changes with responsibility, competen- cy, and maturity. Right now, the hardest decisions we face range from who to take to prom to what college to attend. Feelings of pressure and loss plague us as we flounder through these changes to 'adulthood'. Seniors give more than just their time.b if Seniors get involved Amy Bollinger Chris Bolte Jay Boyle Sue Bradley Alex Braley Traci Brauch .lil 1 , il L Limit, rl ,y.. Deanna Brinkman lszfsenaors , I Steve Brodbeck Amy Brooke Beth Brooke Jeff Brown John Browne 1Mr. I just loves seniors! Keith Brunner Kevin Bryant Sheila Budke 4 A K v, y f X sim' ie David Buehler Tina Burke Diane Burrus i Mark Cahall Angie Campione Belinda Canning Ellen Cappel Kim Carnahan Rich Carpenter 5. Missy CBFSOII Shannon Carson Clint Carter John Chappell Mike Chinn Stacy Christofield Seniorsf 153 2 'it' 5: 'r S1 . 1 f v,.i-',,- iff, ' - ,sera K - a+. 1.0 ,,,,,a, Q 'ff pl . MH, , .-f4, x A+.. msg? -in rm 5?11i,s:,2Si -- ff.--f,wg5x,,eJ , V.-M 1.2352 I -qmgfffee 3 'M .fffu .,..,,, is ,. gg ff, 1 , ,rf-2 ,, i4T' N , wfwi ,. ,, 1 an ,, iii ' f-mu. We-Y . ,K ,Y A ' I Wi 'maliiemeggsaafeqq ' H we J'4:'1fi5fl. cv, - -Q-xf,ji:f:j1 '- S-ai .fa f V gf ffl: 'V Wifff f v ri-it f. -H 'X ,wwf ' af. fi' 4 3 r-we fsjog fr?-Q ww' xii-'Wei E L, 4-X 1 ESRB?-57551 . .nf ' lf 1. W f- 1 , -qt -it e u ilygf oil , J, I v-9 ' 1 . ,X 1 ., -K X LV , if , W ,7 , ' 4. N 1 Bill CliPPHl'd Dive Cfillfilllf Tim Cook Lea Corey Kevin Cosgrove Anne Covert 5 '- 1 ,sy Ag, .- , 1+ ' Na I 3 I I I I fl 4 I If X Tasha Cummings Gina D8l'WiSll D0l'lald Davis Donna Davis Jeanine Davis Eric Denton What's a Senior? the saga continues . . . Our high school years are drawing to an end. Caught between childhood and adulthood, we're ready to try the waters of LIFE! This is the year of grand transition. On June 8th, we . , A are officially free. 3 ,W ff' Y. Fix! ,di ' ,, ff LY ' 1 -- - ,4Y,,.,v we 9' 4 Amy's got that senior style.P 154fSeniors '-fwyiiki ff . 5 - we .ff z ,uf C, Q. nf .A-,rv N ' , ri-'ll live hifi? V. A ,,.,4f,'1- ggi' L ' ,f ,,,,. R w i if V31 L: R X, -12 '1'.7 V Ons-Q 'J 'f A l'1,.7'.f-TJ . 73' 'O , Michelle Detzel John Donaldson Sherri Dorrmann Shari Drago Dave Dreyer Kerry Dugan QQ... .1 , 4 Q s L E 7 Bryan Dumford Cathy Eberhardt Brian Eckhoff Larry Egan Chuck Ehlers Amy Erhardt S , . gg, , 59? 'H ' Y'-'v X11 1 Missy Engel Laura English Jim Fago QA severe case of senioritis E xf Cindy Elbe Elizabeth Elliot Kim Emberton Seniors f 155 I . anim!! Most Likely to Succeed ' Q, , ,. Pam Fister Sandy Flach Mark Flaxmayer f , V S1277 'er A Dean Arriens and Tonya Shah I Q! I. Melissa Felix Debbie Fischer Ed Fischer x.T'D'-4 i Dana Flint Greg Fox Laurie Frantz Becky Friesen Bill Frietsch Missy Gard ,wvf r. 1 .mmm 1 . x S Karen Gaffatt Kl'iS GUNS Lisa Gerlach Michelle Gettler Mary Geverrs Bill Gilliland 1561 Seniors I , if I ,Y Most Intelligent A Readers, Poll The Senior Superlatives su-per'lat'ive a. of the highest degreeg supreme. The catagories ranged from the intellectual to the surreal. The people ranged from the smartest to the prettiest. Mm' WWW and Leah Hereth The votes were tallied, the winners were announced. The 1987 Senior Superlatives. we as ,X -1 .1 j sf n n Lisa Gloeckler Troy Godbold Candy Goetz Linda Gonnella John Gooch Kim Grear K, . 1 . f ' an 'Xu-7 .,-4 .f jg, N . Amy Grew Alicia Greeb Kevin Gregory Michele Grimm Shawn Hagen Seniors X 157 Best Sense of Humor Jay McMullen 8: Julie Irmis Mr. 8: Ms. ColerainfMost School Spirit Jim Henderson 8: Karen Meinerding S- 5-Q Xa- Q-J Cindy Haller Rhonda Hambrick Delicia Hankerson Melissa Harley 1 L? N I X. Janette Hartman Julie Hauber Missy Helmers Michelle Hemmings Laura Henderson Shirley Henry 158 f Seniors Scott Henson Mary Herbert Best Musician .A X, XXX!! s X, 4 o ff ff. 1' I - K , .s ff , h David Contant 8: Beth Sammons .i 1 g, , ,i-., , 'T va Q r 41 19 I n X I 6 ' if' f ! 141 S Jon Hoehn Greg Holford A. E'a...,, , 1 ,J Cathy Hursong Karen Huselton if ,I+ ,w cur -. F' ' e f , r 'f -1 ,, N.,,, ..,g,.L . .4i, . . - , ,L Leah Hereth Cristy Hesse -101111 Heflel r 1.1 1 Joe Hetzer Lynn Hildebrand Marty Hinterlong ax ,ff .xx rr Elaine Hubble Jim Hugo Connie Hulley Susan Hlmt s,, , ' V V ,A r g w ri f ii A . r. Ari J Q John Huss Karen Hust Julie Irmis Chris Issacs Seniors f 159 Sheila Jackson Michelle Jacobs Susan Jacobs Beth Jahn Lori Jareo Deanna Jarrett .- vt W , , s -rl' N n n is . o',,a J ' Amy Jallch Donovan Johnson Jenny Johnson Matt Johnson Jennifer Jones Kelly Jordan Best A t A t c or! C ress Best Dressed 1601 Seniors v. w F A i. -4 , ' 5.4! s Q 4 J Q' 7 si 4 J J DJJ Nabeel Tanveer sf Amy on Bin Gilliland sl Sheila snake Kim Kapperman Shari Katenbrink Lisa Keller Kelly Kerkoff Reggie Kinamore Sherry King ,4,,,. :zu Steve Kipp Mike Kirby Mason Kirk Kim Kirn Mike Knebel Steve Koch Most Reliable Sherri Kopp Steven Korb Steve Kottman x n r Dale Krummen Brian Kuhl Kristy Kuwatch Steve Kipp 8: Sandy Ossenschmidt Seniors! l6l Best Personality W. ig: it 3.451 X Q ' ji Steve LIlhl'l'l13l'lll Chris Lane Yvonne Lay A if Eric Meyer Sz Lisa Toepker j ,F Chris Leslie Kevin Lewis Jeff Lierman r-'S Z -.- L 1 x V -M97 -.har David Lockwood Heidi Lockwood Stewart Lovdal Jeff Love Tori Lowry Suzie Lucas 41 . - . W 'Marx w if x l 'X Q . - if 1 Tara Lucas Kristan Lysaght Sue MacDonald Ten-i Manning Tangie Marshall Marcus Martin l62fSeniors W 'Q wg Q 9:1 lex 9 X. Best Artist f Photographer Most Athletic K-J L 'z John Chappel 8: Karen Huselton Jay Boyle 8: Amy Greco il. 4 I ' if We .V Y. Steve Mason Randy McCann Jill McCarthy Dawn McCloskey Connie McCoy Mark McCrackin III 1-.,. .Ji 4 ,ww 4 , N f e '55 aX l ez. , Darren McCullah Dave McDade Vicky McGaha Pat McHale Sue MCKHIIICY THPQH Mehta Seniors! 163 :' endow Nicest Smile Best Figure 1 Physique f r Clint Carter 8: Susan Hunt Dan Becker 8z Jenny Sicking ve if S K k n Karen Meinerding George Menyhert Eric Meyer Doug Middendorf Debbie Miller Jo Ann Miller x if, ' 'x . 'x Karen Miller Lisa Miller Mark Miller Thom Milliken Piper Mills Tom Minor l64fSeniors Best Looking ,rx '9 t . .1:,. K K. Renee Mischler Tom Mitchell Denny Mi 4 .--- pw Todd sregmuller sf Paula Price X ,A ze Michelle Mock Robin Morton Pat Murphy A I si fs. 'wt' , , V Dean Murray T0dd Myers Ben Negussu Tracy New Warren Nichols Julie Nonnamaker , , ! -1 v , , , .My T . 4: 't 'ws x k 1 KLM 'Q I ' A ' ' 3 I V 3, 4 2 W2 ll : QL V .1 , T ' Bill Obefl Tfacel' Oellillg Sandy Ossenschmidt Amy Ott Dan Ottke Joe Papania Seniors f 165 I 'Tier or M Pam Pasley Brian Peters Patti Pfieffer Linda Phillips Sherri Pierce Victor Piper III Shelly Poland Karen Poole Sing Wing Poon Teresa Powell Mark Presnell Bonnita Price Nicest Eyes Most Changed Since Freshman Year 166 f Seniors Donovan Johnson and Kim Grear Gary Cotto and Julie Vieson K l rx ll YM. .Y l. Paula Price Todd Provenzano Cami Rahn Carolyn Rapien Dan Reckelhoff Helen Reed -. ay --r a. ,QR Dan Reinhardt Vicky Renner Gina Rgttig Mark Riekert Wayne Rogers Angie Roberts Best Tan!! R0b9l't R0bil'lS0ll Brian R0hl'9l' ,lgg Rgsengcker Patrick Sutton -Q 149 Traci Rowe Jodie Ruehl Seniors f 167 i gn:-iz! Senior Class Officers gsim 6456, ef y 42, ff K ig, I F .fa WRQIHQX, f Kim Russell Beth Sammons L? .gil : I Patty Sanker Brian Scaggs Pam Schaeffer Doug Schaffer Crissy Schaich John Scheller 1' X , f ish ' f4 Debbie Scherzinger Carol Schirmer Amy Sholten Rich Schramm Jenny Schunk Chuck Scott 1 s-' v' Mr W, , x 11 N l XA sl Tonya Shah Kim Shircliff Dave Shuey Jenny Sicking Robin Skinner Mandy Slayback l68fSeniors s' ,tmwhn ,. we-1. -gs., Q, V 4 . bagel fi-eff, 11' . . .yifmgjgjx M , -1- QSJW' Senior Class Representatives Prom Committee 1 A 'w Fi, 1--Aeffeiiy J N ff 2, fjaeff 1. 11122,-S I ff . yi: ,gf il. ' 'W' K ,ff glimffefti fs' ' if 1' g,..,,, .4 f W- ':,Lq:' 'z 2 M1135-V 137.7 1 . L fi,---if A145541 'f -.1555 if '- 1 l.' 14,51-e.i Ji J'- .2,,f,,wg ' 7 -J' WX., W t 'sA::1isfmi'- 5 . :gig ,iw :N 05 :E V 'fini :rf :EAI- . wt 6 , Y, X ,, I if :,.5. :sm 'f 'wr gezefee. ',. iff, us ' Mark Smith Mike Smith Scott Smith Melanie Sneed 'U 'iw- C Brian 5091367 Tracey Sohngen Karyn Spears Kristen Sper Garry St. Clair Dall Stahl ' .kgs-ff: 51,5 Ili Seniors f 169 :endow 1 1 ,, ,- 'WV .fun John checks out that lovely yearbook calendar. Look what I caught! fs., Af f 3 l K iid h Frank Staigl :Q , QM 170 X Seniors ,M-f Jan Stortz A :H Todd Stegmuller Brad Steinmann Brian Steinmann Jenny Stephens Jeff Stohr r P 'Rf -ia '21, Debbie Streithorst John Strube Joe Suder Steve Sullivan David Tan X 1 Excuse me?? Lisa Tan Nabeel Tanveer Mike Thatcher Brian Theobold Tanya Thirion Kelly Thomas Q- ' , X , , in -5- -sa. ' 4 , ' fs, 1' fa ' -li - 'ff' rv , R .--1, 'i ' A 2 x ' 0 W 'll Robb Thomas Chris Thompson Tabitha Toepfer Lisa Toepker Kim Toftner Terry Tran 'IL 4 K , 'Vc'E'f ' LI7:'4 7 :7'7'::??E:.z:.f?' lilzzz wwf- 1117-1'a,1::eP1::.1w::g: 1 115+ 3-G.n3'E?1ae: pg: 591.13215 are :run fakaasfe 221551 R059 Trinidad Karen Varland Julie VieS0n Carolyn Vogt Ralph Vosseberg Rick Wagner Seniors f 171 w yf W' sf M' iv. E22 i if L W l .. ., V, , 4 ' X 'M-,,.'gm 1 ,Q V T , .N l ri A ami ' 3-V, 1 J gl 4 , wffg i.f.,f g ,qw sifi D , 1 Wg, 5 , .mv V mf vfjssfv X f ff 1 af 'fr Q 'amz . A . . f ,fr ,-W1 ,W - l rs ,M ,gw 9 7 f wal ix , Q: ,. ,3 hifi? 'f A -f. Q l K endow Tom Wagner Guy Warman Janet Watts Lisa Watts Trent West ff i Kacy Wiggins Mark Willey Denise Williams John Williams Shgwnna Willoughby Kim Whitaker Luke Wilson 172 f Seniors in Lori shows that senior spirit ffgad report card, Nabeelgfv ' - Q ,4- lv , T' A Q i xx, ' x 3 1 X 2' Greg Wlllgef Len Wifi Lisa Wolgamvt Mike Wood Dori Woods Tammy Woods 3 Kim Wright Tricia Wright Tricia Young Todd Zapf Bill Zeilman 'Ygg x if 1 What a cute pair. Rich Wyatt iinally made it!!! -...,,l Mark Zeinner Mindy Ziegler Seniors f 173 MJD Jr' THIS HAS BEEN U ., ,Q ,,.,.. Qfgregrabm , ff 29 A ff K ,M 'AY' A A fa 1 5 Sgmxafbx , KJ lm 'iwvffw , QM! is f Xlrz 5 2. 'A 1- , . Ax 0 ky ANY' rj Q! KX X595 ' U N Tip MOL h wg! FXKSX J , Lmlfmk X X Wm 4 jd ,, , XX T 'LWL 5150! pp v - - dbwlw V 651' NY ' Ml My M Ny ,, A , A - f Yi W yifv Wm T M55 03539 Mwfc 8 saggy QQ! MW X X9 lla 44. ! Q 1 I if -if ,f f f N ii Q55 S XY x X sg SNL QQ. I wvuaml-EYgy4nuu . , ' 21 ' X .W 'Q I-95111-f'i'Z1 f f 1' f ' mf. 7 'J' A 5 133 Nil' W 544' ' Q --' A b ? - ' 7, -, -,1'- 7.7 A 3 ras Gi,5 - f W ,,'f. L Q :HT-It A 5, ss' V ,ff sf- - W-v AN 1. 2'-4 , Auxnm YUXR Xfkff' - 1+ MymM-fri . n..y 1f,Qf'! '1 nl ,fx new fwff ' J Q qkv- ' I t K ' 1 , 5, ' 3,4 lr 1 'V fy 4 M 'ffQ4,L,V X J r 'iw ,' ,lf N. f 1, H1 Q . W X K 5 1' Q f 'iifixl 4 - ' ..., fx ,:,rgf' 9, Fit' 1' ffl! ' V , u-1,g5'1' , 4 , Q J K M I 23.13 I . vbqfrx-51,5 X ,VAFAC4 f 1 LJ -RUF! ,,f- V N. ff? ff, If K Rmxl xl K vffgf ', I X K P F L CX., I VGC? 1 R K 1 I J ICJ X Q xf'f2-YKN I M5 'W L11 7 QLXX JJCVM J X 1 gy! A 1, 'J A ' pry? , jx R 1 Q5 ENE. Mtjfffrx uf ' . UL' 'J X Xl A Y X J ,rf f f x rr, 1 ay 351 wi B M QMNXSQZ , N X rqvpgy 'xi'7tTF'lJ J Sly! J K2 ,fx Q32 ' kf ' 7 'A fY A J! QM NNQDU A My ' I I fx My . 1 ' W 1 'EQ C LNJ ,D J x ' rf, 4 wif Xgbjv F rpg' wx W mQ xx , ix 5, mb V J K! ,jx 'dk r L N'-N X UML 6 Goa uf 0 0099399 'r-Riinpn .E WW 0' wiv L XV??XX5 Rx Personalities Personality-1. Quality or state of being personal, or being a person, personal existence or identity. 2. The pursuit of being an individual in a school the size of Colerain. Preppies, punks, brains, beauties, tren- dies and teasers-a fusion of different types under one roof. The high school years-times of change and identification. Freinds come and go just like Top Ten songs on the Billboard charts. Fads are picked up and then dropped weeks later. Throughout these three years of high school and all the rapid changes due to aging, personalities become etched in stone. Cool-it's not just an attitude, it's RW ay of life 7 ge- And I was worried about getting cold feet! Lateral whiff? 176 X Seniors 5 1 Touch me again and I'll break your face!! Who's going out with whom? Let me get this down! norm F Kim, our living Limited mannequin. Seniors stick out. Seniorsfl77 .?. anime! The Flounder I O ' Q' Personalities i i I the saga continues . . . Once a trendy, always a trendy. . 1 1 Qualities formed during the high school years are here A ., , , to stay as a permanent part of our personalities. Con- formist, anarchist, religious, or loner, people rarely change between graduation and the five year reunion. Friendships are born out of a need to bond with those like us. Skinheads stick together just as jocks do. No one stands alone in high school. Good or bad, every- one's got a friend. The need to be an individual is set aside as the need for acceptance steps in. -gs What? Me cheat!'? l78fSeniors p . QQ. 1 I H' X a-, i K X ex ought to be an Avon Lady 5 x Another Einstein Smile . . . Rob loves ya! rigid f fflij .Xin 1 1 engine! What class money?! We don't know nothing Pairs Acceptance is a key word during the high school years. Friendships are formed with bonds stronger than iron. Pairs, or groups, everyone's got someone. Ideas on the future, prom, weekend plans, fashion, and fads are exchanged over the phone of the cafeteria table. Secrets that would make your mother's hair grey are told only to that special group of friends. at '51- , w .f M' ff 'J if We all need a little peace Lucky Tonya! l80fSeniors N X I'll show ya later . . . she's watching us! NA f X, Tina's cute . . . Mark's constipated I thmk Im gonna split! Beam me up, Scotty! Seniors f 181 l' Zn:-IZ! Kevin's Alter Ego! People People-the general public, population, natives. We the people of Colerain High. A kinship created under the roof of Colerain High School. Yes, we're the Cards! A smile or nod in a crowd at someone else in a red and white school jacket. No matter how many differences we have between us, we are still bound in spirit-school spirit that is! All 440 of us! The 1987 Senior Class-where would Colerain be without us? Didn't you learn how to use scissors in Kindergarten? A Menage A Trois?? l82fSeniors fa. fa .3 n yy 235 3 1' ,N N fx ,fy y' .- a x A N Pm soo hungry . . . I 5 ' .,. f ,, Seniors Rule!! mwwn..,,g. will-:AJ 55 , . ak - S ' -N I gf., Yrfvyrdk Gee . . . aren't we cute?? 40 n ' ln i 5 ki:kx,m2Q- ' vw ,M R 1 , x. Y A LV . ' 6 Q ,'fJMffff' ff W I Q 'iii A V A 'I f'k4. we fe , , 'QQ 153 J. W n ,. 1 l ll lv 'I I 5 Nxn ?'f' J, t 7 4' '54 ek YQWIJST. Too cool for words . , . Seniors X 183 Pride Yes, PRIDE! That feeling of elation when you ace your history exam or when you get a raise at work. Pride on a larger scale is seen in the halls of Colerain, the football field, or in the bleachers at the basketball games. We have worked on our own, in groups, or with the administration, to make Colerain a better school. The class of '87 has given the school plenty to be proud of-from great artists to great athletes. I- 1 Seniors are so well informed. l84fSeniors Future Seniors can be so lovable! rm! 1' fl 2 H 3 Sorry, Kevin, it takes brain power to make telekinesis work! bg 7 1 fl W' ' -are V- 'Gn- -...Q 'v me F '1u ff X Do they always travel in herds? Not another award!? Seniorsf 185 i anime! Pizzazz pizzazz' n. vitality, dash, flair-it's more than just a haircoloring mousse, it's a pervading attitude. From the clothes we wear, to the fads we follow-we've got that winning style! I swear it worked at home!! l86fSeniors Jill is just too super!! Looking in a mirror, Tom?' That classic face of senioritis If ati 'KMarshmallow creme? Rusty looks happy to be there . . . ibut who would be??J Jia? QQ :Pi , rig, 'iff' x 9 . x, , X N .X X xx. s f , 2 'Z sys . This is soo interesting! Seniorsfl87 A Time To Remember The 1987 Senior Class Prom. May 9th. 8:30-12:30. Moonlite Pa- vilion. Coney Island. This is the time to remember. The night of nights had finally arrived and what a production it was! An overgrown birthday party gone out of control, bunches of pur- ple, blue, pink, and silver balloons festooned the Pavilion. A brilliantly star-studded moonlit sky set the ro- mantic mood which covered the Prom like Saran Wrap over a bowl. Some danced to remember, some danced to forget. A talented Prom Committee led by Sue Bradley pulled the entire evening together perfectly. This was a night to remember. The Senior Prom. Theme ......... A Night To Remember Song ................... This Is The Time To Remember Colors ................ Pink, Blue, Purple Flower Rose Sophomore Sponsor: Mr. Lemmons Junior Sponsor: Mrs. Ford Senior Sponsor: Mr. Sturgeon 188 1 Senior Prom King Candidates: Greg Fox, Eric Meyer, Todd Stegmuller, David Contant, Mike Knebel, Queen Candi- dates: Jenny Sicking, Patty Sanker, Paula Price, Becky F riesen, Tab Toepfer This is the time to re member, and it will not last for ever . . . Puttin' On the Ritz! It's just a means to an end. King Dave dances with his Queen Jenny A. UVXX xx 'X wr va-,N -i 1' I The Dance of Romance Sweethearts swoon beneath the moon. These are the days to hold onto . . . because we won't, although we'll want to . . . Senior Prom! 189 Elegance on Ice v' ' fs 1 Q' r 'oo l 3 5 2 , 5 4 5 4 a it xglh ,,.... ' -. if i Y - I ' ' . wwf 'fi '- FG ., K ,f qi- rss., M-,,,. ,X 2. -59.5521 5 ,gfhgq .b MM' ', F. ' , ix . gfyf' ' . A A ' N ag K 'Vi' -if ' .. -. 1 5 :A . h 'gi 9 . H E K-- .1 A l90f Senior Prom .QM I I 'lx That soft look . . . Holding you close is like holding the summer sun, all warm like the memories of days to come. Let's make this a sober prom. Picture Perfect! Trio in Taffeta . . . Belinda and her Prince Charming John turns on the charm A pause that refreshes X Rs Lost: Three Dates . . . These are the times, the times are going to change, You've given me the best of you, but now I need the rest of you. Ai Anticipation Senior Prom f 191 Tying one on. A rose is a rose is Rose. Mirror, mirror on the wall. Some folks had strange post-prom plans Honors and Baccalaureate S W All Americans: Becky Friesen and Steve Kipp Enthusiasm marks Dan Gillian's baccalaureate address. Christy Hesse knows that success is sweeter when shared. Honors! Baccalaureate X193 Graduation Mark Willey, Salutatorian, sees a bright future ahead. One last moment to reflect on the past. Millett Hall millabout. l94fGraduation 'i Roses for remembrance are delivered by the Junior class On again, off again, on again. Last minute details are checked with Mr. Byrne. vin' 1154 Y R ' UR , 'V W. On their marks and set to grow. Valedictorian Leah Hereth bids farewell. Graduationfl95 N N W Classes! Ushered into the hall to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance, the class of '87 experienced the ner- vousness and excitement of gradu- ation. Following the group songs Friends , and My Wish For You, Mark Willey's speech pro- jected hope. Leah Hereth touched all with the poetry of her speech. After some final words of advice from Superintendent Russell Sammons and Principal Terrence Byrne, the moment arrived. Diplo- mas in hand, it was HATS OFF to a real class act! ft f Parting is such sweet so o Great Scott He d t l96fGraduation X Cindy Elbe and Elizabeth Elliott see a dream realized. t M Believe it Mike and Keith. It's the real thing! Nw The 1987 Daisy Chain Becky Browning Nancy Clapp Pam Emerson Tracy Funk Melissa Hastings Nancy Herbert Lisa Huber Laurie Huff Renee Lemmons Chris Long Diane Lucas Tracy Mathes Lori Mayes Connie Morgan Amy McNanie Lisa Mullis Missy Parr Karen Waters Jennifer Winterman Becky Wolterman Graduation! 197 Senior cti ities cer Adler, Michael: V.I.C.A., Voca. Class Officer, Volley- ball Aker, Keith: A.V.A., Basketball, German Club, Mecc, Office Asst., Soccer Arriens, Dean: Cross County, French Honor Society, Honor Society, Track Aston, Mel: Basketball, C Club, Mecc, Baseball Auble, Laura: Office Asst., Sophomore Choir Badinghaus, Luke: V.I.C.A., Voca. Class Officer, Vol- leyball Baines, Rodney: Black Culture Club Banker, Eric: Spanish Club Barhorst, Joyce: A.V.A., Camp Joy, Cardinal Band, C Club, Concert Band, French Club, Marching Band, Mecc, Senior Rep., Yearbook Bailey, Chris: V.I.C.A. Barnes, Amy: Daisy Chain, Office 0.0.E.A. Barrier, Mark: V.I.C.A. Barrington, Dan: Football, German Club, Intermural, Baseball Bauman, Chris: C Club, Mecc, Spanish Club Beck, Tracy: V.I.C.A. Becker, Dan: German Club, Intermurals, Mecc, News- paper, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook Beckman, Andy: Computer Club, V.I.C.A. Behrle, Bruce: Football, Track, Wrestling Beresford, Thomas: Cardinal Band, C Club, Concert Band, German Club, Marching Band, Pep Band Bergen, Mark: Office Asst. Benight, Jerry: Newspaper Berlier, Tony: Computer Club, French Club, French Honor Society Black, Michael: Football, Track Blaut, Jim: C Club, German Club, Intermural, Base- ball - Blust, Bonnie: F.H.A., V.I.C.A. Bollinger, Amy: C Club, Cheerleader, Class Officer, Collage, Daisy Chain, Ensemble, Flag Corps, German Club, Marching Band, Mecc, Senior Rep., Stud. Coun- cil Bolte, Chris: Band Aide, C Club, Concert Club, Flag Corps, French Club, Office Asst., Soccer, Softball Boyle, Jay: Concert Band, Honor Society, Marching Band, Newspaper, Pep Band, Spanish Honor Society Bradley, Susan: C Club, Ensemble, Mecc, Key Club, Prom Chairperson Braley, Alex: Anthro Club, Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, Softball, Yearbook Brauch, Traci: Cardinal Band, Concert Band, German Club, Marching Band, Mecc, Pep Band, Softball, Spanish Club Brooke, Amy: Ensemble, F.T.A., Honor Society, News- paper, Office Asst., President's Council, Sophomore Choir, Spanish Honor Society, Yearbook Brooke, Beth: F.T.A., Honor Society, Newspaper, President's Council, Sophomore Choir, Spanish Honor Society Browne, John: Football, V.I.C.A. Brunner, Keith: Marching Band Bryant, Kevin: Cardinal Band, Concert Band, March- ing Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Band V.P. l98fSenior Activities Budke, Sheila: Daisy Chain, Drama Club, Mecc, Newspaper, Presidents' Council, Spanish Club, Span- ish Honor Society, Thespians Buerhler, David: Basketball, V.I.C.A. Bullucks, Amanda: Black Culture Club, Vocational Class Officers Burke, Tina: Camp KernfCamp Joy, Class Officer, Drama Club, Ensemble, Mecc, Senior Rep., Sopho- more Choir, Spikette, Student Council, Basketball Stat, Cross-Country Stat. Burrus, Diane: Band-Aide, C Club, Flag Corps, French Club Cahall, Mark: Camp Kern! Camp Joy, C Club, Col- lage, Drama Club, Ensemble, German Club, Mecc, Thespians Campione, Angela: Drama Club, Ensemble, Office As- sistant, Thespians, Sophomore Choir Canning, Belinda: Basketball, Honor Society, Soft- ball, Track Cappel, Ellen: French Club Carnahan, Kimberly: 0.0.E.A., Vocational C.O. Carpenter, Richard: A.V.A., Black Culture Club, Football, Track, V.I.C.A., Wrestling Carson, Shannon: C Club, Marching Band, Mecc, Rythemettes, Softball, Sophomore Choir, Spanish Club, Student Council Carter, Clint: Anthropology Club, Basketball, Foot- ball, Honor Society, Mecc, Track Chappell, John: Anthropology Club, Basketball, Black Culture Club, Collage, Ensemble, Football, Intermur- als, Track Chinn, Michael: Intermurals, V.I.C.A., Golf Ciojfi, Kristi: Class Officer, 0.0.E.A., Voca. Class Officer Cline, Michael: Library Assistant, V.I.C.A., Voca- tional Volleyball Clippard, Bill: Spanish Honor Society Contant, David: Cardinal Band, Collage, Concert Band, Cross Country, Marching Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Track, Jazz Band Tim: Cardinal Band, Computer Club, Concert Cook, Band, Honor Society, Marching Band, Pep Band, Jazz Band Cosgrove, Kevin: Basketball, C Club, French Club, Mecc, Baseball Cotto, Gary: C Club, Football, Track, Wrestling, Baseball Cummings, Tasha: Black Culture Club, 0.0.E.A., Track, Sophomore Choir, Voc. Class Officers, Student Council Darwish, Gina: Class Officer Davis, Donald: Basketball, Black Culture Club, Col- lage, Ensemble, Football, Baseball Davis, Donna: Black Culture Club, Camp Kern! Camp Joy, Ensemble, Office Assistants, Soph. Choir, Spi- kettes, Student Council, Key Club Davis, Jeanie: C Club, Concert Band, German Club, German Honor Society, Honor Society, Orchestra, President's Council, Rhythmettes Dellaca, Thomas: None of the above Denton, Eric: German Club, Library Assistant, Chefs Club Detzel, Mechelle: Sophomore Choir, V.I.C.A. Donley, Lea: Cheerleader, Drama Club, Newspaper, Yearbook DuBose, Yolanda: Black Culture Club, V.I.C.A., Voca- tional Class Officer Dugan, Kerry: Drama Club, Ensemble, German Club, Soccer, Soph. Choir, Track Duggins, Tim: V.I.C.A. Dumford, Bryan: Cardinal Band, C Club, Computer Club, Concert Band, Drama Club, French Club, Ger- man Club, Intermurals, Marching Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Soccer, Track, Collage Drago, Shari: C Club, Ensemble, Soph. Choir, Key Club Eberhardt, Cathy: Office Assistant, 0.0.E.A., Voc. Class Officer Eckhom Brian: None of the above Ehlers, Chuck: German Club, Wrestling Ehrhardt, Amy: C Club, Flag Corps, Mecc, Rhyth- mettes, Spanish Club, Spikettes Elbe, Cindy: V.I.C.A. Elliott, Elizabeth: Camp Joy, Ensemble, Soph. Choir, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society Emberton, Kim: F.H.A., Prom Committee Engel, Melissa: C Club, Drama Club, F.T.A., Mecc, Newspaper, President's Council, Soccer, Soph. Choir, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, Track, Yearbook English, Laura: Anthropology Club, Ensemble Felix, Melissa: Spanish Club Fisher, Deborah: 0.0.E.A., Vocational Class Officer, Homecoming Queen Cand. Fisher, Ed: Football, Baseball Fisher, John: Ensemble, Marching Band, Office Assis- tant, 0.0.E.A., Voc. Class Off. Fister, Pam: just guess Flach, Sandy: Office Assistant F laxmayer, Mark: Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Soci- ety, Wrestling, Bee Keeping Flint, Dana: Black Culture Club, Track, Junior Achievement, Black Culture Workshop Fox, Greg: Basketball, C Club, Mecc, Office Assis- tant, Soccer, Spanish Club, Baseball Frantz, Laurie: Basketball, Spanish Club, V.I.C.A. Friesen, Rebecca: Camp Joy, Cardinal Band, C Club, Cheerleader, Class Officer, Daisy Chain, Flag Corps, German Club, German Honor Society, Honor Society, President's Council, Senior Rep., Student Council Frietch, Bill: C Club, Drama Club, Ensemble, Inter- murals, President's Council, Spanish Club, Thespians Gard, Melissa: Basketball, Student Council, V.I.C.A., Voca. Class Officer Garratt, Karen: Camp Joy, C Club, Flag Corps, F .T.A., Newspaper, Rhythmettes, Spanish Club, Span- ish Honor Society, Chefs Club Gates, Kristine: Ensemble Gerber, Teresa: C.O.E., Office Assistant, 0.0.E.A. Gerlach, Lisa: A.V.A., Basketball Stat., Computer Club, Soccer, Softball, Spanish Club, Student Council, Track, V.I.C.A., Voc. Class Officer, Wrestling Man- ager Geverts, Mary: Band-aide, Cardinal Band, C.O.E., 0.0.E.A., Pep Band, Vocational Class Officer Gilliland, William: Camp Joy, C Club, Drama Club, Ensemble, F.T.A., German Club, Intermurals, Newspaper, President's Council, Thespians Glaze, Rodney: Basketball, Black Culture Club, Inter- murals, Office Assistant, Track Gloeckler, JennU'er: Cardinal Band, Concert Band, German Club, Marching Band, Mecc, Office Assistant, Pep Band, Soccer, Spanish Club Godbold, Troy: 0.0.E.A. Goetz, Candace: Ensemble, German Club Gonnella, Linda: 0.0.E.A., Vocational Class Officer, Volleyball Gooch, John: Anthropology Club, Cardinal Band, C Club, Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, Sci- ence Club, Spanish Honor Society Grear, Kimberly: German Club, German Honor Soci- ety, Orchestra, Student Council, Yearbook Greco, Amy: Art Club, Camp Kern, Ensemble, German Club, Mecc, Office Assistant, Senior Rep Greeb, Alicia: Ensemble, German Club Gregory, Kevin: C Club, lntermurals, Mecc, Spanish Club, Wrestling Grimm, Michele: Band-Aide, Cu Club, Collage, Computer Club, Daisy Chain, Drama Club, Ensemble, German Club, German Honor Society, President's Council, Sophomore Choir, Thespians Gumm, Ronald: Library Assistant, 0.0.E.A. Haeggberg, Troy: Cardinal Band, Concert Band, Ger- man Club, lntermurals, Marching Band, Orchestra, Pep Band Haller, Cindy: 0.0.E.A. Hambrick, Rhonda: Anthropology Club, Basketball, Black Culture Club, Daisy Chain, Key Club Hamner, Tim: Black Culture Club, 0.0.E.A., Voc. Class Officer Han, Taek: C Club Hancock, Don: V.l.C.A. Hankerson, Delecia: Black Culture Club, lntermurals, Newspaper, 0.0.E.A., Softball, Voc. Class Officer Harley, Melissa: Camp Joy, Concert Band, Drama Club, German Club, German Honor Society, Honor Society, Marching Band, Pep Band, Thespians Hartman, Janette: C Club, Cheerleader, French Club, French Honor Society, Soph. Choir Helmers, Melissa: French Club Henderson, Jim: A.V.A., Cn Club, Collage, Ensem- ble, Football, lntermurals, Mecc, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Student Council, Track, Wrestling, Chefs Club Henderson, Laura: Office Assistant Hennegan, Teresa: Class Officer, C.O.E., 0.0.E.A., Voc. Class Officer, S.A.D.D. Henry, Shirley: Newspaper, 0.0.E.A., Soph Choir Herbert, Mary: C Club, Concert Band, Daisy Chain, Newspaper, Office Assistant, 0.0.E.A., Rhythmettes Hereth, Leah: German Club, German Honor Society, Honor Society, Newspaper, Orchestra Hess, Rhonda: C.O.E., 0.0.E.A. Hesse, Cristy: Anthropology Club, A.V.A., C Club, Softball, Soph. Choir Hetzel, John: German Club, Honor Society, lntermur- als Hetzer, Joe: Football, V.I.C.A. Hildebrand, Lynn: Library Assistant, Office Assistant Hinterlong, Martin: Concert Band, German Honor Society, Honor Society, Marching Band, Orchestra, Pep Band Halford, Greg: V.I.C.A. Honnert, Mitch: Computer Club, Honor Society, In- termurals, Newspaper, Science Fiction Club, Bike Club Hubble, Elaine: Basketball, Black Culture Club, 0.0.E.A., Track Hugo, Jim: Concert Band, French Club, French Honor Society, Marching Band, Orchestra, Pep Band Hulley, Connie: Ensemble, Wrestlettes Hunt, Susan: Basketball, C Club, Concert Band, Marching Band, Mecc, Office Assistants, Pep Band, Spanish Club, Track, Volleyball, Chefs Hursong, Cathy: Basketball, C Club, French Club, Mecc, Office Assistants, Soccer, Softball, Volleyball, Yearbook Huselton, Karen: Basketball, Softball, Volleyball Innis, Julie: French Club, Quill 8: Scrll, Newspaper, Student Council, President's Council, Yearbook Isaacs, Christopher: 0.0.E.A. Jacobs, Michele: A.V.A., French Club, F.T.A., News- paper, Pep Club, Key Club Jacobs, Susan: C Club, Daisy Chain, French Club, Office Assistants, Rhythmettes, V.l.C.A., Vocational Class Officers Jackson, Sheila: V.l.C.A. Jahn, Beth: Anthropology Club, C Club, Collage, Drama Club, Ensemble, German Club, Mecc, Softball, Sophomore Choir, Student Council, Track Jareo, Lori: Collage, Concert Band, French Club, F.T.A., German Club, Marching Band, Newspaper, Or- chestra, Pep Band, Science Club, Jazz Band Jarrett, Deanna: Office Assistants, Sophomore Choir, Student Council Jauch, Amy: Anthropology Club, Art Club, Camp Kern! Camp Joy, French Club, F.T.A., President's Council, Wrestlerettes Jones, JennU'er: Black Culture Club, Camp Kern- 1 Camp Joy, Collage, Ensemble, Newspaper, Office As- sistants, Sophomore Choir, Track Johnson, Brian: Football Johnson, Donovan: French Club, lntermurals, Baseball Johnson, Jennifer: Spanish Club, Student Council, Key Club Johnson, Matt: Computer Club Jordan, Kelly: 0.0.E.A., Voca. Class Officer Kapperman, Kimberly: Cheerleader, Collage, Daisy Chain, Ensemble, Senior Rep., Soph. Choir, Student Council, Executive Board Keller, Lisa: Prom Committee, Chefs Club Kerkhoft, Kelly: you must be joking Kipp, Steve: Camp Joy, NC Club, Class Officer, Col- lage, Concert Band, Ensemble, French Club, French Honor Society, Honor Society, Marching Band, Mecc, Office Assistant, Pep Band, Pres. Council, Senior Rep., Student Council, Track Kirk, Mason: A.V.A., Office Assistant, Spanish Honor Society Kirn, Kimberly: 0.0.E.A. Kopp, Sheri: V.I.C.A. Korb, Steven: 0.0.E.A. Knebel, Mike: A.V.A. Knost, Tom: nothing you would know Kuhl, Brian: C Club, Drama Club, Ensemble, Ger- man Club, German Honor Society, Mecc, Soccer, Thespians, Track Krekeler, Kevin: V.l.C.A. Krummen, Dale: No Culture Club, V.l.C.A. Kuwatch, Kristy: Basketball, C Club, French Club Lahrmann, Steve: German Club, German Honor Soci- ety Lane, Chris: Library Assistants Lane, Michelle: Camp KernfCamp Joy, Drama Club, F.T.A., Newspaper, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Yearbook Lewis, Kevin: Camp Kernf Camp Joy, lntermurals, Soccer, Wrestling Liekman, Jeff Library Assistants, Golf Team Lockwood, David: Cardinal Band, French Club, Marching Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Bicycle Club Lovdal, Stewart: lntermurals, Baseball Love, Byrdell Jeff? Art Club, Black Culture Club, Camp KernfCamp Joy, C Club, Computer Club, Football, H.E.R.O., lntermurals, Office Assistants, 0.0.E.A., Student Council, Track, Junior Achievement Lowry, Victoria: Drama Club, French Club, Newspa- per, Yearbook Lucas, Suzanne: Anthropology Club, Ensemble, Mecc, Sophomore Choir Lucas, Tara: Anthropology Club, Concert Band, French Club, Mecc, Office Assistants Lysaght, Kristan: Ensemble, Mecc, Orchestra, Sopho- more Choir, Yearbook, Girls' Varsity Basketball, Young Life Club Manning, Terri: Basketball, C.O.E., 0.0.E.A. Marshall, Tangie: Black Culture Club, Camp Kern- fCamp Joy, Mecc, Office Assistants, President's Council, Senior Rep., Spanish Club, Spikettes, Student Council, Executive Board, Pep Club Marshall, Virgil: Basketball, Black Culture Club, Class Officer, Football, Newspaper, Track Martin, Martin: Art Club, A.V.A., Black Culture Club, Camp KernfCamp Joy, Computer Club, Foot- ball, German Club, lntermurals, Mecc, Student Coun- cil, Track McCann, Robert: Camp Kern f Camp Joy, lntermurals, Science Club, Wrestling McCarthy, Jill: Camp KernfCamp Joy, C Club, Daisy Chain, French Club, Mecc, Office Assistants, Rhythmettes, Senior Rep., Student Council, Yearbook McClosky, Dawn: V.l.C.A. McCoy, Connie: Camp KernfCamp Joy, Senior Rep., Student Council, Chefs Club McCoy, James: V.l.C.A. McCullah, Darren: Ensemble, French Club McGaha, Victoria: V.I.C.A. McKinney, Susan: Anthropology Club, C Club, Honor Society, Rhythmettes, Spanish Club McMillan, Tracey: V.I.C.A. Memta, Tappan: Camp KernfCamp Joy, Cardinal Band, C Club, Computer Club, Concert Band, Ger- man Club, German Honor Society, Honor Society, Marching Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, President's Council, Science Club, Key Club, Bicycle Club Meryhert, George: Mecc Meyer, Eric: Basketball, Camp KernfCamp Joy, C Club, Class Officer, lntermurals, Mecc, Office Assis- tants, President's Council, Spanish Club, Spanish Hon- or Society Miller, Deborah: Sophomore Choir, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society Miller, JoAnn: V.l.C.A. Miller, Lisa: Orchestra Miller, Mark: lntermurals, Mecc, Newspaper, Quill and Scroll, Senior Rep., Spanish Club, Student Coun- cil, Key Club, Baseball Milliken, Thomas: Anthropology Club, Football, Ger- man Club, Intermurals, Mecc, Track Mills, Piper: Black Culture Club, Collage, Ensemble, Senior Rep., Student Council Minor, Tom: Camp Kern f Camp Joy, Collage, Ensem- ble, German Club, President's Council, Soccer, Year- book Mischler, Renee: Anthropology Club, C Club, Col- lage, Ensemble, French Club, lntermurals, Mecc, Of- fice Assistants, Sopbomore Choir, Student Council, Key Club Morrissey, Cheryl: C.O.E., 0.0.E.A., Vocational Class Officers Morton, Robin: 0.0.E.A. Murphy, Patrick: German Club, Mecc, Newspaper, Spanish Club, Student Council Murray, Dean: Basketball, Baseball, Golf Myers, Todd: German Honor Society, Science Aide Senior Activities X 199 Negussu, Ben: Office Assistants, Soccer Nehrer, Neil: 0.0.E.A. New, Tracy: V.I.C.A. Nichols, Warren: Computer Club, Library Assistants, 0.0.E.A. Obert, Bill: C Club, German Club, German Honor Society, Honor Society, lntermurals, Mecc, Soccer Ossenschmidt, Sandy: Band-Aide, C Club, German Club, German Honor Society, Orchestra, President's Council, Senior Rep., Student Council, Thespians Ott, Amy: Basketball, C Club, Daisy Chain, Mecc, Senior Rep., Spanish Club, Student Council, Chefs Club, Executive Board Ottke, Dan: Cardinal Band, Concert Band, German Club, Intermurals, Marching Band, Orchestra, Pep Band Papania, Joe: V.I.C.A. Parker, Mark: OWE, V.I.C.A. Pusley, Pamela: Band-Aide, C Club, Flag Corps, German Club, Office Assistants Pennington, Gregory: V.I.C.A. Peters, Brian: Basketball, C Club, Mecc, Soccer Pfewer, Patti: Flag Corps, Spanish Club Phillips, Linda: Cardinal Band, Concert Band, Ger- man Club, Marching Band, Mecc, Pep Band Pierce, Sherri: Honor Society, V.I.C.A. Piper, Victor: Collage, Ensemble, Football, German Club, Intermurals, President's Council, Track, F.C.A. Poole, Karen: C.O.E., Honor Society, 0.0.E.A. Powell, Teresa: Honor Society, V.I.C.A. Presnell, Mark: Computer Club, German Club, Ger- man Honor Society, Honor Society Price, Paula: C Club, Daisy Chain, French Club, French Honor Society, Mecc, Rhythmettes, Senior Rep., Sophomore Choir, Student Council Provenzano, Todd: Concert Band, Orchestra, Science Fiction Club Rahn, Cami: Basketball, Camp KernfCamp Joy, C Club, Daisy Chain, 0.0.E.A. Rapien, Carolyn: C Club, Flag Corps, French Club, Mecc Reckelhofji Dan: Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band Reed, Helen: Art Club, Ensemble, German Club, Ger- man Honor Society, Honor Society, Senior Rep., Soph- omore Choir, Wrestlerettes, Key Club Reinhardt, Dan: Camp KernfCamp Joy, French Honor Society, Honor Society, Science Club Renner, Vicky: Flag Corps, Mecc, President's Council, Spanish Club, Track, Yearbook Rettig, Gina: Drama Club, Ensemble, Sophomore Choir Rhes, Mike: Science Club, Baseball, Weightlifting Riekert, Mark: Camp KernfCamp Joy, German Club, German Honor Society, Newspaper, Science Club, Mentor Program Robinson, Robby: Football, French Club, Mecc, Track, Weightlifting Rogers, Wayne: 0.0.E.A. Rohrer, Brian: Basketball, Cn Club, Mecc, Spanish Club, Golf Rosenacker, Joe: Art Club, CH Club, Football, Span- ish Club, Wrestling Ruehl, Jodie: Daisy Chain, F.H.A., Softball, V.I.C.A., Vocational Class Officer Russell, Kim: C Club, Class Officer, Collage, Mecc, Soccer, Sophomore Choir, Student Council Ruter, Mike: V.l.C.A. Sammons, Beth: Camp Joy, Cardinal Band, C Club, 2001 Senior Activities Daisy Chain, Concert Band, Drama Club, German Club, German Honor Society, Honor Society, March- ing Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Student Council, Key Club Sanker, Paty: C Club, Daisy Chain, Mecc, Newspa- per, Senior Rep., Soccer, Student Council, Yearbook Sansome, Tony: Track, V.I.C.A. Scaggs, Brian: Anthropology Schaefer, Pam: 0.0.E.A. Schaffer, Doug: Football Shah, Tonya: Anthropology Club, Camp Joy, C Club, Cheerleader, Daisy Chain, French Club, Mecc, Newspaper, President's Council, Science Club, Senior Rep., Spanish Club, Homecoming Chairperson Schaich, Crissy: Office Assistant Scheller, John: 0.0.E.A., Data Processing Scherzinger, Deborah: Art Club, C Club, German Club, German Honor Society, Honor Society, Softball, Sophomore Choir, Volleyball Schirmen, Carol: F.H.A. Schmoll, Steve: Literary Guild Schramm, Richard: Football, Spanish Club, Yearbook Scholten, Amy: French Club, Library Assistants, Mecc, Soccer, Softball, Basketball Manager Schubert, Dave: V.I.C.A., Volleyball Schwartz, Dwight: Student Scott, Chuck: Cardinal Band, Drama Club, Marching Band, V.l.C.A. Snelling, Keola: 0.0.E.A. Shelton, John: Black Culture Club, Football, lnter- murals, Track Schuey, David: lntermurals Sicking, Jenny: Anthropology, A.V.A., C Club, Dai- sy Chain, French Club, Mecc, Office Assistants, Span- ish Club, Volleyball Skinner, Robin: C.O.E., 0.0.E.A. Slayback, Amanda: 0.0.E.A., Vocational Class Offi- cers Smith, Mark: Camp KernfCamp Joy, Computer Club, Concert Band, Drama Club, Marching Band, Pep Band, Thespians Smith, Nicole: Anthropology Club, A.V.A., Basket- ball, F.H.A., Office Assistants, Soccer Smith, Scott: Anthropology Club, Cardinal Band, Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band Soaper, Brian: C Club, Class Officer, French Club, German Club, Senior Rep., Soccer, Student Council Sohngen, Tracey: Anthropology Club, C Club, Mecc, Soccer, Spanish Club, Track Stahl, Dan: C Club, Football, Science Club St. Clair, Gery: Student Stegmueller, Todd: C Club, Football, German Club, Mecc, Track Steinmann, Brad: V.I.C.A. Steinmann, Brian: V.I.C.A. Stephens, JennU'er: Camp KernfCamp Joy, C Club, Mecc, Senior Rep., Soccer, Sophomore Choir, Spanish Club, Student Council Stohr, Jem Concert Band, Drama Club, Marching Band, Thespians Stortz, Jan.' Band-Aide, C Club, Concert Band, Flag Corps, French Club, French Honor Society, Wrestler- ettes Streithorst, Debbie: Student S trube, John: Anthropology Club, Cardinal Band, Con- cert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, Wrestling Suder, Joe: V.I.C.A. Sullivan, Steve: V.I.C.A. Szabo, Mark: Computer Club T anveer, Nabeel: Anthropology Club, A.V.A., C Club, Collage, Ensemble, lntermurals, Mecc, Soccer, Student Council T an, Lisa: Anthropology Club, Office Assistants, Sen- ior Rep. Taylor, John: V.I.C.A. Theobold, Brian: Student T hirion, Tanya: C Club, Flag Corps, Mecc, Rhyth- mettes, Guidance Counselor Aids Thomas, Kelly: 0.0.E.A. Thomas, Robb: Anthropology Club, A.V.A., C Club, Football, German Club, Track T oepfer, Tabitha: C Club, Cheerleaders, Intermur- als, Mecc, Senior Rep., Soccer, Spanish Club, Student Council, Track, Chef's Club, Pep Club, Dance Chair- man of Basketball Homecoming, Executive Board Toepker, Lisa: C Club, Concert Band, French Club, French Honor Society, Newspaper, Office Assistants, Rhythmettes, Chef's Club T ofmer, Kimberly: Mecc Tran, Terry: Honor Society, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society, Yearbook, Key Club Trinidad, Rose: C Club, Daisy Chain, Mecc, Office Assistants, Rhythmettes, Spanish Club Varland, Karen: Art Club, French Club, Newspaper, Wrestlettes, Key Club Vieson, Julie: C Club, Concert Band, Daisy Chain, Flag Corps, French Club, French Honor Society, Hon- or Society, Track Vogt, Carolyn: C Club, Cross Country, Flag Corps, French Club, Office Assistants, Spikettes, Track Wagner, Richard: Student Wagner, Thomas: Camp KernfCamp Joy, German Club, Intermurals, President's Council, Yearbook Warman, Guy: C Club, Ensemble, Intermurals, Mecc, Spanish Club Watts, Janet: Band-Aide, Computer Club, Concert Band, Daisy Chain, German Club, German Honor So- ciety, Honor Society, Marching Band, Pep Band Watts, Lisa: Daisy Chain, Newspaper, Office Assis- tants, 0.0.E.A., Spanish Club West, Trent: C Club, Intermurals, Mecc, Spanish Club Whitaker, Amy: 0.0.E.A. Whitaker, Kim: 0.0.E.A., Vocational Class Officer White, Rhonda: C.O.E., 0.0.E.A. Wiggins, Kacy: German Club Wilcot, Roger: lntermurals Wilkins, Diane: 0.0.E.A. Williams, John: Camp KernfCamp Joy, Yearbook Willaghby, Shawnna: 0.0.E.A. Willey, Mark: C Club, Class Officer, French Club French Honor Society, Honor Society, Mecc, Soccer Student Council, Yearbook Williams, Denise: French Club, Mecc, Newspaper, Sophomore Choir Wilson, Lucas: German Club Winget, Greg: Anthropology Club, Cross Country, French Club, French Honor Society, Intermurals, Track Witt, Len: V.I.C.A. Wolgamot, Lisa: Mecc, Office Assistants, Soccer Wood, Mike: Soccer Woods, Dori: Drama Club, 0.0.E.A., Track Woods, Tammy: 0.0.E.A. Wright, Kimberly: V.I.C.A. Wright, Tricia: C Club, Marching Band, Office As- sistants, Rhythmettes Young, Tricia: Cardinal Band, Marching Band, Mecc, v 9 Soccer, Spanish Club Zapj Todd: Football, 0.0.E.A. Zeilman, Bill: German Club, German Honor Society, Baseball, Office Assistants Zeinner, Mark: V.I.C.A. Ziegler, Melinda: Softball 9 59: A Vi 'WW-5 ir? V L ', rv-A L Senior Activitiesf 201 2 1-v ' 'Q-I 33-1- N. 4 Tx -1.5559 - 7 .- ' 'gills Q...-ti' ,if Q '? H .qw U M ,af 41 i gf. 1' 2 an . 1-ZIP'-1, V . C 1 I f r ffggf 'Q ,V 5 r 1 W , H4 JS' 202 f J uniors 'Ff- a N-. 4 .Az 7' 'zzkn 058' . .,.,., 'QR' -20,5 . ,sv- off: 09, . O Pig. - Q 4 Q 482 5:2 N 5 421 - ..,l,f C OME 1:32 B-2150 OIJPQRT . ., . 5:15, ok' -' iii pg-pg is s rief' LOOKIIN BACK h . '4 spy' ,,,3.,fm ng.- ,100-1 o QQ .f.4'1 .fi-Y fd? fm , 4.3.4 . :-mf! ON fs , Q P I ff 'A 5 fn, . n N J 1 3:33 C s w . ,, 'U A - r 1 - 1 'I H 41 . y '. 3 , H ' 4 . ,ga .,. .0 5.4 . . .gm l I' . , , WORK 2 .rm I-Q ' O 9.5 1- 1 . :-zz . :. . . 1, XN n. X cy 9,45 0 Q . . ssc . . iT D . 5'4 -,o A SQ.. 1 . . .5 1 ,Q F5254 , . 544: 3,115 :? 'z ' :Z-f 293 ,XI-I yu E431 'IZ d 3514 . . . 'af 32 ' k fgil 3.1-. .-gg. 6 5. y,.g.c EWU! J uniors X 203 Chris Abrams Tony Adams J.R. Allen Dan Amrein Jeff Anderson John Andes . 1 ' 5 , X 1 '1 David Armstrong Christina Auskamp . . 'tr -7424 N- Qgglr, . .-,, U , -1,,f,.','ea 4 rfpa. .V Q.--3--. .Isa - is: Malinda Ballinger -...Aix Bob Ballon Kim Baflag Nikki Barnett Kevin Beck Laurie Beck Paul Becker Richard Beckner Robert Beebe lf C i s 5' ,X Y ' - V , ' Jeff Bell Jay Bernard f , Amy Berthold A.une Q. , , it ' tjihyf' .ei 235 .5 in Mary Bierman Scott Bierman X V. A? Mike Binzel. aff ' A 'jr 2 ' D p 3 , . tst. Elizabeth Blust Tom Bolden ,172 'E Lori Bollinger 'Q' Y Cash flow and high returns, the realm of bankers and financiers, were also a concern for the Junior class as it worked diligently throughout the year to raise - the funds required by 1988 for a super Senior Prom. The projects initiated under the guidance of the hard-working class sponsor, Mrs. Grable Ford, challenged the class members to get involved and to plan ahead. Ongoing activities included providing concessions for the hungry hordes at the Booster Dave Bom Show, drama productions, and driver education classes. The Candy Store, which was operated for the student body except during lunch, continued to prove that nickels and dimes add up quickly to a large sum. Supplementing the contributions to the treasury from food sales were a number K of other activities. Flower sales, car washes, and ticket sales for the Booster it Show, Basil, were promoted by juniors. More daring class members volun- teered for the wet sponge pitchi' booth at the Colerain Elementary Spring J HB . h Carnival. e 'msc 204 uuniors Bobby Belcher P.J. Bierbaum Michelle Blair Scott Bollinger ' --.5 Danette Boone 'fb 1.- 4 kv. Vince Bradley Dan shows off his saxy legs. fi Mark Diana Brawn Terri Bray Rusty Brewer Michelle Britain Mike Brown Brandenburgh Becky Bl'0Wllillg Ralph Brueneman Rich Bruzina Anita Burns David Burns John Burwinkel 33 1 1 Ray Bum Wendell l 7 1 1 1 1 -MW. -,M , ' A qi fz J -lc V, e Brad Cannina Branden Capano John Carroll ' Joe C31l'S0ll Tim Casey kwfa W - - x, J- , . 'ff We 9 - 1 . if F , , A M '- J Gary Carter Tom Chadwick Marc Chandler ,il Il Nancy Clapp Joe Coffey , A fir, I fav Bob Coffey Lori C0llillS Clll'iS Cook Greg Coster Matt Courter David Crabtree Lori Cross Kim Curmingham Jenny Dakoske 'V I P ! Y f WE: ,. .. , ,, ,N it 1' IW W, Andy Daley Tom Dangel Kim Danzinger Susan Davey Rebecca Davis Toni Davis Martin Day Angie Deck Heather Decker Jrmiorsf 205 Put your head on my shoulders. Caught in the act. Derek Demoss David Denton ff? of A Colette Desalvo 4 Y ff' ' Z fl! -' I ,. I Charles Dewald Jennie Dietrich j Q N. V an fl .. -4 Kris Dietz S I U I x Michelle ' Dornbusch E M, Bennie Drummer Carrie Dunn i I f 5 ,-'ix 'Q-ff' s f ,Q . n Jeff Detzel n l 5571, ,pi if l I Kathy Ditullio Dave Draginoff Greg Dudsic Dawn Durbec . l Kelly Durbin Gary Ehling Karen Ehrhardt Teddy Tawnya Eilers Matt Elam Ernie Elliott Eric Ellis Pam Emerson Eichenlaub ' f 1 0 ' , ' . Q . e'tt no - .- 5' ' . I ' Tonya Emmert Cheryl Emmons Elaine Engel Michelle Amy Erler Bob Ertel Greg Ewing Kaaren Fanta Kelly Feiler Erickson 206 X J uniors Belllly gets Down! Colerain women advance-after a fashion J 4, -- -iz V, ,: . 1 ,, x e Kevin Feldhaus Russ Ferguson Dan Finley Colleen Flanagan Lori Flexner Debbie Florence 1 ' ei -,,, -i- V 'i l I i Bill Flowers Brian Flynn Roger Foley Dave F05tel' Denise FOX Kevin FOX I aff, Qt xi A l r Amy Dea F romme Frankenstein ' 'B C L, lie a .. 2353 rc' 'i Su Bridgette Fronk Scott Froschauer Holly Frost Tracy Funk Al Gabriel i . . Amy Gamble Dennis Gates Scott Gaviglia I Jenny Ceckle Tim Gehner vnu 4 3 -Q I IDN I r ti' 'li ' Lisa Geiger Naney Geiger Mike Gerber Lisa Gill, Mike Gilliland Tim Glascock Daryl Graff John Graff Kim Graham yew L. Susan Graham Tracie Gramann Linda Gregg Tara Greiner Mandy Grzanke Tammy Grubbs Greg Haendel Dan Hair Shana Hambrick Juniors! 207 Barry at his best ' . ner, xl' 1 . I W -L-.-x:, XWNM Isaach Hamner Denny Hampton Eric Hanley s fv 4 . , ' . Barbara Hardman Jermy Harness Gina Harris Tim Harris Nicole Harrison .1 ,.,, . K U.-fwfr. it ,1 f V 36' Richard HartmanMellssa Hastings Nick Hauck Becky Heffron p, Monika Heid Chris Helling Paul Helms Bryan Henderson School seems to have taken a toll on Susan 208 f J uniors MN .Q W xv ,. lx ff lk, 11. A Melissa Henson Nancy Herbert Karen Herzog Steve Hess Andy Higgins Todd Hilbert Anne Hilgeman Terri Hines 3. x- -' 1 Sharon Hively Jeff Hoblitzell Jenny Hoefle Lisa Hoseback Todd Hogeback Jenny Holland Cindy Honican W K Alisa Hosmer Jude Howe Lisa Huber Ken Hooper Cheri Huegel Je Je Je Jammin' on the a , rv If U l Donna Laurie Huff Klm Hulllish Hummeldorf Robin Hunter A 'VM Anyone want an A? - Q LII 5 O 0116 .,,' ,wr F arhan Hussain Joy Insprucker Tori Johnson Dave Jones Ns...-ff ' A, by , Tracy Jones Jenny Jostworth Mark Jung Melissa Kahsar Mark Kalous Greg Karcher Defek Robert Kelly Ben Kidd Randy Kiehborth Kautzmann Juniors X 209 of X, B imwy wgsify AQ W QM QQ M AMW W! , 'NE My A Au n 1' NW fx Wwfjf Q ,Q ?17 Q 7? - l . C27 jmfxxl 9552 11 lgfoegxi' Q4 6 5' kofoxe' ' 00 6326 fbf 690 fn 9 Om . ff jM4Q4NQHZ55xW 3556, W ' Saw QQ - Qi ,, fffQ2bf51'Q, 0 'X 6095 Q M fx f7'm'gZ?o3 WW- ' 'Viv H M RIMM WPC X of I 4377i C5 dj fxddgbii W vw??NWi I V X. V X N, 6 3 ?,g Q2 S if QF 50215 3 -?N E 2 555 E 1113? Wgaigfwfb XY Cf N QC kg OFM f XJ C5 E Wx? E C. 'J IM 4 Q 5 Q59 'Li m lm: 464-Qxaf Y Cl MHC, f f,,,,i,1,,,, marfhe-41 S mnef -P ' fl, Jx V' aff 49 rl V J J Q62 'Y digygbgiiigbxy Q of MQ V2 If MMVMW ' 5992 9:3 WZ ,W K' A Q Q 95 W? JL? J-pg 'x5QU'T F'Cji?QET pa Q ,N i vb . R 51515 1 Q39 Q0 , SQ CJfAwP2i? Cv ZQUQQ MRS fzkgwwaw DESK FRED-ufuwf O Q N x if N355 N Junior. The very name denotes someone who is younger and of a lower standing or rank. Yet for juniors who felt caught in the middle, there was always the assurance that in one more year they would be at the top. Getting there, however, would be challenging. Gone was the newness and excitement of the sophomore year, as helping hands reached out to aid students in the transition to a senior high. Still to come was the adventure of the senior year when students, future plans mapped out, anticipated the world beyond and reveled in their higher status. Between the two, juniors were exposed to a barrage of new courses, testing, and the need to set 'V Y goals and make decisions that would affect their future. Juniors found increasing demands being made on their time. Heavier course loads competed with greater involvement in extra-curricular activities and, for many, part-time jobs. In their spare time, some took advantage of tutoring sessions for the battery of tests which confront many juniors, including the infamous SAT. Scott Kihnke , T? - 1 Sweating over research papers, wrestling with time schedules, and praying over test results, the juniors met 4 the challenge. The accomplishments of the class as a whole, as well as individual achievements and awards, ' . ' 'symbolized the success of the juniors, while their smiles and shouts of joy as the year drew to a close, signalled their relief that they had made it and were now officially-SENIORS! Clyde King Sandra King Deanna Kissel Julie Klare Brian K ei ff, u Chris Klein Jeff Koch Kecia Koch Missy Koch n . 5 4 K f v Kristi Korb Michelle Krueger Diana Kroger Glenn Kunz Maria Lafleur Carol Lager Melissa Langdon Bill Laymon Tracy Lehman Terena Leigh Renee Lemmons Spencer Lieland Sarah Lies Mary Lillie Mark Listermann Jenny Litschgi Janet Little Emily Livingston Annette Long Chris Long Diane Lucas Elizabeth Lyons 212 Juniors . wg - 11 ' , 5: ia x .: Q 1 , . 1 x , gy' i ' fy t if in A1 ,final 1 K - fa' . S Jeff Magee Eric Magly Eric Mai Brian Maidens Benni Mairuse Holly Marsh Ray Martin Matt Martini Bill Masur 1 V . .i A Tracy Mathes . Martin W endy McBride McDonough Bob McNeil Terri McQueary Lisa Meyer Jeff Millard -Q Ed Matson Fred Matson Jed Matson Ned Matson Red Matson Ted Matson Lori Mayes Melinda Mays f, 'K Barry Miller Chris Miller Wendy Minges Farah Minhas Gary Miniard T0m Miffllell Afthlll' Miflka W Lisa Mollis Mona Moore Connie Morgan fs., fl 1 A v W A Faisal Minwalla K7 Marc Morgan McKenzie Corinne Rhonda McLean Amy McNanie 1 X A V 'J Ami. Nina Meadows Bob Meadows Carolyn Metz -12589 qma- es-H 5 'Q K3 c 5, ' Wifi 41 1 for KN x w,1'.ilK 'uf A ' , Wendy-concessionaire extraordinaire Terri and Amy bag at the Fair. Juniors! 213 Sasha Morgan Kristin Mortimer Jamie Mulholland Melissa Mortimer Vicki Motz Jan Mullins Scott Murphy Mike Nagai Andrea Neal .f '.ffff.r vw-fre 7 sfo' an ff. 2 Q 0' K 1 T Bethelehem . . . . . , . eresa Neeley Negussu Alan Newman Anlssa Newport Carrie Nobis Julie North Julanne Norton Kelly Nutter Missy 0 Brien ai as iff f' Chris Oehler Allison Orkey Susan Ollier M Missy Parr Scott Patterson ...li Spencer Payne - JT' ' A , f i fiiigf fi i if if U I' ' Chuck Peasley Jason Pechiney -it 1 Joe Peck Brad Pennington -v -,f Not another fish story! Jeremy Perkins Jason Peters Rub-a..dub-dub, paul in a tub! Cindy Pettit Tonya Phillips 214fJuniors I rx lf. ff Jn W Ken Pierce Mel Pistor John Poe Mike Poe Tony Ponting Pat Powers l 5ha 0'1 Tina Probst Mike Rathkamp Pridemore Nvf ml if N as W ggrbettii Kelly Reeves John Regg Cheryl Reinhardt'Craig Richardson I Richzfggon Dale R0b6l'f0 Wayne Rogers Brent Rolfert ymon 2,4 ' S, 5 f J Bryan Roos Julie Rorick Jeff Rout! Renee Ruberg Doug Rubingh Chu Jenny Rumping Tammy Rush ' yj1'.g.jf7Q,. -, This is where I'd rather be! Leonard Sayles Kevin Scalia - 1. - W ffl M l Lori Schaffer Bob Schalk Melissa Schiele Heather Paul Schirmer Andy Schmeling Schierloh ' or Q g Greg Schmidt Missy Schmidt Ron Schmidt Julie Scholten Denny Schrudder Jeff Schulthess Angie Sand Regina Sansone Chris Sawyer ,Q Chris longs for a break. Juniorsf2l5 Tb Tx 1 Q 1 :ay V , ' 9 'I gf' 6239131115-'.:f'f, , Da 'e e Ruth senzer Mike sharp Michele Shaw Schwarm we TT cf Staci Sheafer I ini. I Peggy Sheets Chrissy Shell Missy Shelton AA1 'I V ff-2 -S i f' f X Shari Sicking Michele Siders Julie Sinclair Anth0 Y th, ,. L. . W ,OR in tx Sizemore Pat Slade Adam Smith Debbie Smith Jackie Smith Glenn Kunzg a winner-Brian Majorg a loser yi KMIUHIGAN R X X ..,. .44 I - i 'TT-? Kim Smith Mark Smith Rick Smith Claire Soaper 1 if f X Alicia Sorn Scott Soudrette Patty Sparto Lisa Stahl a wi .QL - J iff 2' ily' Mandy Grrrzanke 2l6jJuniors .fi Ni' ' Bernice smigl William Staud Jim Steeves Philip Stegman Isaach points out the error of Mike's ways. V .xbvv A Renee Stein Tracy Steinkamp Lisa Steinmetz Lori Sterbling 5 x i? L' L 2 - . 'f 42 ' 3 ' Tim Sterwerf Tonya Stewart Amy Stortz Lisa Strack S .QE fy X S 'X 1 ly V 55 'ji if 1 Sherry Street Tracy Strunk Lisa Sunberg John Sunderhaus 1 Michelle Amy Swagart Sherry Swigert Mike Szpak Sutteriield Jamie Taleff Chris Taylor Nikki Taylor Ca'0'2 Thacker Joann Home Daniele Jeff Thullen Man Tiemeyer Thompson Have some brew Shirley Toms Jacque Tran Chris Van Camp , dearie Juniors! 217 'Q -6. . 1 , .f .VM , Dxx T A U X 4 , , . i f,,, Ruth Vestring Rachel Voigt Julann Volz Mark Walsh Matt Walsh Michelle Walter Russell Walters Sam Walters Dave Walters V ' ' V' cm M' N' k waixlgker Wasplinllon Karen Waters Chad Weber Wendee Weber Weingfiner Amy Wells Don Wesley Westefmeyer l A , 1 f . B k Tracy White Keith Wiethe Kim Williams Troy Williams Jenny Winterman Jeff Winters Lisa Wolk wolisnian Jerry Woodruff Karen Woodwell Chris Woytsek L J Eric Wullenweber if! 1 P .f-if A A . ' I I Q 1 Kwi Yim Lori Zapf Amy Zeinner Mark Ziegler vs? amfi ,gi ,X K 1' ax 5339 ll Kelly is smiling-it must be 2:l5! Eric-master board man 218 f J uniors Jr. Class Officers: Pres. Terri McQueary, Treas. Amy McNanie, Vice Pres. Julie Klare, Sec. Kris Dietz QL! Forget it Craig, it takes hips to win the Hula Hoop contest. FN W 'T' Xa N ii-1 , E i , I All stretched out. Laurie is set to dance up a storm. Juniors! 219 A. ---:I I-235 11, .- f- ,if +cej,f,k9, ::-.- , , g. 'R x 5. 1 ., xi K . -Q X 'Q ,gb X ' v t 1 f i Z 2 iw A-.. M., . - Q jf iw Q24, F-it - V . iff-iffl ia x . 2 .. -- - . .,,,,.-.,.-.4 f cv. , , --,-fgggg. , 1,35 1351- , ing A V, ' ., e , , , -riilrilis fy fT.,,,-X yi i ' -Q.-:3 ,.:1, -, b f-' ff -'.-. :W , -111 ju . ,S 'g W 2 - K' E' F! 1 Q 'YZZL ' ' , ij ' A T 5-3 .--'f2g?3fzi3'3'?f2s??-:'? f ,- QQ1'- -if'53f.f.1Q1':1.4f 41.'P'f'f ,lb S43 'Tiff f ' , 5 ' 1 Sa?-w'r9wQfz?.f ' 3 . .. f f - '- in-,.-l' - ff' 'A --:j:'p-zjggfa Aa: 253 , 5, -' 5 fa S ---.2212-iff-ff-1: .. ' ' -' f H ' if? fy 2 V j 1 P :f'2'?::1f? f 'Z 'l f:-iff ---': 3 , , .- ,111 ,':l315:-EEE' ,,.4-5' '+ ..,.-.1:-yan ,fe--'f2f+fsSsw ' 3 X .-:g2:gs:2g::2:-1-wire!-2 fwgga- f . f ' fig-123-rfgigr-Ei5'Q25 Eigggfrf ga -si' M134 faq -. W '.2 -?3's:5Z5.-3232' - ' va? 'ff' Eff, l-if If -. ' --NV -' 4 um ,H 2 1 ,i-I,2 '3- ,gg-.5f i'f1sj33ff. l'12S'E?:E25E-iii - -- x ---NW' ' '-'W f N 4:-xg, 3. 4:9-,, --' -ig. ,-?Zfs:wg:t11-a-:1:- 1' ., ' . ff xfg a 13: 5- f 4 x if , E .',5 J'5fQ If - 1 .- . M yiig i 351 ,?..::,.,.! -, , ,Z .. . I- I I . , A-Z'!'fq46:,.fw . '3 Si'1.4'xfaf-,ff-.g2i.,',f'z'?5' -- ' ' ' 1 - fi, ' iw'-',2f'a sd F Q ,- Mr- ' x, . A -1-Qgggxf-Q--2f:1' Q . ,, , -. ,sw ' ' ,:gl3,Qv3fx.g ' -' A- s ff gif-5:5 Z -'rfffi-' if,-':.3 ..v'., il.-4 ' - . gy .- '-M' ' - ' f -f1.'EinEi'-'s wf' fX,gv,?aj.Zt'ffQi',, K 5' ,,' Y.f,g- 'gi - f ' 5.vp:'g M , 3 4...A 1 N, ,, . In ,- , x l ' '1'.1:'.':3' -Q 1 vi-1Q.1 gfgqf'5Z.' 'f ' . Qpiii-j I I H i . ,B 4 . Wg, . ,.,, ..,. . , X , 4 ff' Q 7 if f - 1 - 12f.1 1i 5f?21i 3151- Zii5j:9Q,f' 4 ff' . 551.513-1 .gc- : S5355-:A 1- V ' I 1-g3g,:j- . ? - , 9 5- Q Q ., 4 .IF qw 5, , ,Z V' W? ,, 1,::,,':?:.,.-2Q,,A,b.:,k M. . , , . . ,.., ,. . ., .RM .,,.. . , 4 . ,. ... , . , . . . . . ,, wgjg. .' V ' I ,-.57 4. .f ,. . : 'Q' Jnzzfk' ' ' 5.2 .V .-.1- ,, .. .1 1,-V - , f.. .-.,.- -, , k 5,3511 .'-jg -if . '11212 --, an f ..f--.251-?2?yfg , . gg ga-g2:sggf,z-511 I-fw 'Vs-p..f 1 - -Ilifjfjifs-S 15EaE3i' 4 FY' ' 'igfa 1 ' ' -,:ga2,2Sff2gi,-f-.',5,9 -5--fzgg -- 4 'f-ff ,- . rr' pr, , , V, -. 'Eli ,Y g 6' KH f N. xx ,g 2 s 9 1. ' fu Q 74W,wV , 3 A ' 1 fl: 0 f ' S' 1 A 1 ' 5, ' 1 Q- M. xo 55 1 1 5 w, ' 5.2 X - - - 4 ff . .4511-1'-0' ? 5 , X ff . v - - 'F' ' 355 A ' '- 2f2w:i2f - 4S- -.- MN ii 'gk . .- if ' .ix A 2 i :FS gl f fi A 1 M, L 5 220 f Sophomores 1 3 T A x 5 xi.. X x , 1 Gwen Abernathy Leigh Abt Angela Adams Joe Adelhardt Steve Ahr William Allen Nazeena Alvi Kirsten Amspaugh Tricia Anderson Mark Angel Dornette Arnold Armette Arsman Mike Aufderbeck Brian Baker Andrew Baldhoff Kristen Barkley Carey Barlion Mike Barnhart R. Barnett Karen Baumgartner Krista Bausch Melinda Beck James Beckman Frank Beckmann Michael Beckner 222 X Sophomores 'Fl' ,X Robert Beebe Cathy Beese Melissa Belcher Paul Belcher Raymond Bellman Susan Bender Dale Benight John Berlier Lynn Betsch x, My The perils of getting up late for school! s-,hftll an , Q QQQ, N , Y Q ,., , R -1 Sn 9 NK 3' e . vin' ,K,.-qf- 1 B ' I tid- ,U A , K ef A 5 TX WW si, rx K B' sv .rrl .X sffg ' A 7, ' 4 '-Pix X 4 N v- . Y uf ' 1. Liane Brown Terrie Brown Greg Bryant Sheryl Budke Holly Buehler Tammy Buehler Debra Burck Charles Burgner John Burke :sf In R -., .iff 1 it 5 S , J 4 . ll. . -u Melissa Betsch Kerry Bevis Donald Bishop Jeana Bishop Sirley Black Kathy Blair Jeffrey Bledsoe Michael Blythe Pam Boland Kim Bondurant Troy Boner Kecia Bosse Otis Boyd Dan Bradford Tammie Bradford Lori Brady Steve Braley Michael Brankamp Steven Brauch Rebecca Brengel Cindy Brenner Tanya Brinkman Cathy Brooke Don Brown Kim Brown ,pa ix. Sophomores f 223 Chris Butler Johnnie Butts Traci Byrnes Bill Camp Dana Carmack Joe Carpenter Pam Carskadon Rachel Chambers Steve Christman Kay is flying high with Norm! 224fSophomores a .W,L 3 4 41 f r i fi Ql'Jfv?X Greg Church Dominic Ciofti Julie Clippard Natalie Clippard Ken Codling James Coleman Alisha Collins Sandra Combs Scott Combs Annette Cook Tanya Copley Tammy Cosgrove Daryl Coupe Denise Courter David Crabtree Rickie Cribbet Tracy Culler Robert Cummings Marque Cunningham Larry Cuozzo Tanya Daniels Michelle Danner Pennie Davidson Robert Davis Mark Denney Angie and Bobby boogie down! f' X a on 3,1 - J .J nl .Qi ,,f 'x f I Y 1 M- ' ,' it ' Y, rg, A at if V, v eff 7' E I Shannon DuBose Chris Dumford Tony Dunn David Eads Michele Ecklar Aaron Egan Mark Ehlers Debbie Eichler Athena Eisenecher Steve Elbe Nicole Elersic Renee Ellis Kimberly Embry Dana Engstrom Eric Eppinghoff Jeff Evans April Fann Dawn Fassnacht Andrew Fay Jeff Fehring Diane Feldman Rose Fiasco Melonie Fick David Fields Tammy Fights Heather Denton Anthony Dicecco Ray Dinkelacker Michael Dirr Michael Dodge Stephen Dodge Tina Doran Scott Drago Kimberly Drinnen CP 'E' Makeup does wonders for the complexion' Sophomoresf 225 Tim Finke Lois Finke Kim Fischer Dave Fisher Matt Fitzgerald Norman Flagge Jim Flanigan Greg Flaxmeyer Keith Fletcher Jeff Flint Jamie Florence Ed Foley Denese Fox Starla Frazier Scott Freeman Cliff Fritz Joe Fronk Gary Galbraith Jenny Gardner Eric Gausman Andy Geppert Eric Geraci Scott Gilliland Missy Glascock Lisa Gloeckler 226fSophomores mill!!! x V ,Q 4- fx . K .X .E E.T., we mean Brian, phone home 'G . X N w.,.. in x f ,fi rl X 4 ,4 ff ' '5'i f-'W- J , 'rf sr A T5 tin t VV . ' Kggggt j-95 er w w, U . , ' W si, ',.::5f,,f. fktw. J'-V A v Yuteava Goodman 'L 4, Allison Graber I,-.gy A Harvey Graf N G Jeff Granville K Denise Gravett James Green P ., Q SW- lg Chris Grote Mary Gutzwiller Bobby Guy S-- 26' 1 I iq., leg! . guy 77' Q: is -1 -W '-44' M' 3+ '-qgqg F E Wait Mike, read the sign! 2 554' e 3 if we , ,lily Ill 9 it '51 0 R 4? PE S sf Sv C ' ' Y, , 'H- ' g, ..7 ' ' . ' . ' ' r ,4- ' 4 ' rv' l 'ffl ' if I A L....... 'ii . , ' 'f 4 K' ' 1 L i z. .D lv A A . , 1' v as ,, f f' fr .Me ' Q V Kyle Himes Tracy Hirsch Cindy Hoelmer Tim Hoesl Kristina Hoffer Derrick Hollins Darrel Homan Cynthia Horton Heather Houp M , . I M 1 . 3 y K J ? N 'it QQ 2 ! Q .sf I ,f l. I J I fr ' .i K Trisha Guy Renee Haake Amanda Haarman Angel Hadsell Angie Haeggherg Tim Hagedorn Angie Hagen Jeff Hall Paul Hair Renata Hambrick Cheryln Hambrick Cathy Harbert Tina Hardin Tracy Hardwick Greg Hardwig Shelly Harmeyer Victoria Harmon .lack Harrison Jennifer Haus Craig Henderson Robert Henegar Randy Henke Mark Hereth Amy Hester Constance Hildebrand Y' , Wood you believe Cindy's bark is worse than her bite? Sophomoresf 227 Kelly Howard Tim Howard Scott Huber Mike Hucker William Hudson Craig Hughes Margo Hughes Rob Hughes James Hughett Steven bribes his way to class. F ..-11. Oh boy, an oboe! 228 X Sophomores ?' 4' Amy Hunter Dan Hurlander Pat Hutchins Shannon Inman Robert Innis Marlo Insprucker Todd Ivins Robert James Yvonne Jansen Angela Johnson Lisa Johnson Lonnell Johnson Tonya Johnson Bill Jones Jody Jones Amy Jostworth Karen Juliam Jeannie Junker Paul Karcher Brian Keller Jean Keller Joe Kennedy Shawn Kent Kerry Kerkhoff Rodney Kesselring l 4 I Kgs HI jk so , , 6 if Typical sophomores-sitting down on the job. i'E gala 'VS' 'N if . l , ij mf 5 . T' If . llxg X Q2 ' 0 S J- l 1 S .nh ..f Doug Lape Chaunie Larkin Kristina Lassandro Jeff Laub Scott Lauch Tammie Lawson Robert Lay Shawn Lay Carla Leach Kim Leet Chantelle Leet James Lefker Paula Leonard Chris Lester Kelly Linahan Brian Lin Sarah Linko Gina Livingston Beth Loeb Audra Long Mike Long Becky Louis Jenny Ludwig Sonny Lyon Chris Mahl Brian Kinamore Beth Kipp Adam Klei Angie Klein Jenna Koerner Steve Kuyper Q c- Nick Lackder ' 'M y Anissa Lamb W Lyne Langford Manning the presses, Ray Dinkelacker buttons up. - Sophomores f 229 Terry Maisch Brian Major Eleanor Mark Tammy Marlar Scott Martin Sherry Mason Scott Mastin Gene Matho Christy Mavridoglou Tom Maybury Shane McAree Maureen McCoy Laila McCullough Duane McDonald Mari Beth McElroy Valerie McGraw Jody McKenzie Monica Meadows Laura Memory Frank Mettey Brian Meyer Melissa Meyer Mark Miles Jenny Miller Mike Miller 1 1 dv' 'e - uv' X 31 z e .. Z f 'Sf Eleanor hoops it up for the sophomore class. : t U 'f . a X , H lx -K 'I E ' x I , gk e 1-W 1 53' if I l I N 5 L 1 YS ii ii-1' 1 3-if f ff' 1 1 230 f Sophomores These are for you. N 1', Mike Miller Myron Miller Anthony Misch Kay Mohnsam Mistee Moiter Karen Moody l -2, t R n by A W- , 4 -D Y? Chris Moore Karen Moore Dave Morgan 4' 4 EY v 'F' 34 1 X' 'N X If-4' 1. ,, 1 f ff,,i'g' fl W if .whiff ff , ' ' I 2 .4 -Cyril X , ,E ,, dig - AQGS , 4 F' 0 1 2 6- iv Q 5? fm :z v,-4' ,, ffm' K iff? if ' 1 ei A fr: ce '+ .Q If L , f V ff' ' ffl Having a whale ny! of a time. Lf' :ii KN? '- , xx -.- I f I W 4 5. -1 'GF ' I in Ax - ln.. ' .flif i 1, rpg: -ij. .. , , , . x ?j Ag 37 Q ' , XS ' . ,..i we ...X- 'xG 6, . or S? 7 X fx , 'f , . ,s Kirk Pies Mike Poggemann Kurt Ponting Crystal Pope Mike Pott Tracey Powell Greg Pridemore Elaine Powers Dana Propes Di'!1ir,.4 f 43-,, 3' it -Q 1, Atrk iz aw- 'll 1 1 4 l ,,,. NN , , , Y C his az 'fnl t Donna Morgan Jamie Morgan James Morrett Mandy Mueller Ben Mueller Tim Mullen Mark Naher Scott Neal Ray Nerswick Becky Newport Linda Nickulis Chris Nienaber Dave Noonan Shiritta Nuckols Sarah Nuckols Kathie Ossenschmldt Melantha Paige Rupel Patel Chris Patterson Scott Pedoto Rhonda Pekel Sarah Perkins Amy Pfeiffer Angel Pfeiffer Kim Pieper QQ! Sophomoresf 231 Lisa Putnick Matt Randall Craig Randolph Jennifer Rasche Mike Rathgeber Amy Reardon Fred Reckelhoff Rhonda Reid Ron Reiring ji 'Il oloon az ' K oi' 'Q A cf' ,IX lf, fs xv..-nl 5 Becky Brangal whistles while she works. 232 f Sophomores I Q A .gf Y 'S .- 1 an Mike Renz Tammy Retzsch David Reuss Mark Richardson Chris Rider Mike Riede Wendy Rish Mike Ritterholz Missy Ritzi Lori Roche Dave Robers Cassandra Roberon Janene Roberson Jeff Rocker Steve Rogers Tracy Romer Chris Roos Dan Roos Tom Rozhon Chris Rubenacker Elise Runck Eric Rupp Amy Russel Jamie Rutledge Tony Saberton :ki I'm sorry Mr. Byrne, I'll never look at a Senior the wrong way again 3 I ' 1 I ' C .,. Q S is-ve Iam! 'md-if X 4. , MW i as u Y 6 , ,.a, .4 is 'Ea 4 ' Sister Sledge C Todd Saberton Sara Sakmuster V4 I 'fir li .v ,Q,l' 4 f Z' il ec' P eq , - , w f Q like . ...g -x f'A' ,ei 35 Q ,vt 3' 3 1 X S ' fiif fg '1 Randy Saylor Dionna Schneider Sonya Schock Kris Scholz Greg Schon Sherry Schrudder Brandi Schwarm Collette Scott Derrick Setters David Shannon Heidi Shattuck 4 Rae Sheeren Scott Shinkle Linda Shoemaker Christina Short Jeff Shuey Jeff Sickles Steve Simms Michelle Sizemore Mike Skeen Scott Smallwood Brant Smith John Smith Lawrence Smith Mira Smith 7 Eric Sammons , Deborah Sanders Jenny Sasson uf' X . John Saylor ! X W, 4 7 ff ' :I 'o if Matt Scherzinger Tara Schmalz Jennifer Schmidt SY? x R 4 x0 Give me a lite. Sophomores f 233 Mike Smith Mike Smith Yolanda Smith Carla Sneed Brian Snyder Shawn Stacy Tracy Stafford Jackie Stahl Phillip Stegman Lori ,Steigelman Ruth Stegman Robert Stevens Mark Stickney Tanya Stouffer Jeff Strobl Renee Strum David Sublett Bobby Suggs Jarod Sutterfield Greg Taleff Brian Taphorn Eric Taylor Pam Taylor Theresa Thorpe Tim Thompson Kg xg r 1. iw F Vl I W I., ,.,, X 4.v..! 7 -1 .. M1 W , 5' 'fb my - ., 1? '53 f f 1 -il' 1. :if ge i ,I ia. . 3-fn 'BTI . .iw-ffffil, 1' W, f . N ff ll rv iw N ,V L. ' Jw w . - ' f ' 1 D h - .+. few bf if r - .- Iii 7'1- . 1E:3i'33A'5 ' 1 714053, ' efffeewa, , .. .. . Vi: ' :3S5::I:f27?2s 'SQ .K X . ' M 1 ' if 4, 234 X Sophomores Paul Hair Ponders a practice putt. Maurice Toney Trista Moeves Paul Troescher Rhonda Troescher Amy Trotter Tim Troxell Jennifer Tsuei Stephanie Tsuei Missy Tumbleson Look! Double, double, toil and trouble-alias Kurt Ponting. 'T 92 N V , H my 2 .S H' :-:? I I I ful fx V . 5 .. Chantelle, the show and tell of Flag Corps. -N Dale Ulm Lori Vadnais It-17 . -A V- rl Jason Vaught Susie Varland Ed Vogt 71 Karla Vogt Mark Wagner Jason Walker Chris Wallace Steve Walls - qi AW Casey Walter Kelly Ward Kris Walterman Scott Weaver John Weigel Greg Weiler Greg Wenneman Jim West , - Steven West Tom Westrich f N ,r elif , Sherri Wheeler Tami Wiesmann - r ' ',- :V - x A 5. V ' fi' Ze,-. lt li e Y . A l SL? if rg? Nr VO, ' 1 Laura Wright Mark Yager Katie Zimmerer S Jeff Williams John Williamson Kelly Wilson Jason Wilson fu V Mary Winkelbach rr-v 'f-N .1 1' .4 if WW X Tamara Wissel Heidi Wolfsperger Joel Wood Nikki Wood Ryne Worsley Eric Wilking - ' Duane Williams L 4 4,1 , Terri Wheeler S tg! , a R Sitting down, Paul Karcher's feet stand out. Sophomoresf 235 f' in 5 3 236 X Sophomores K NP fr Wvrwvr- .,,y 2' Q avi? Q dl A 4 5 W, , 53. Q- PJJ A,a,,,,, ,, - , . rw - ' p f-ra 1, 1 J, wgfipg-kmf,M.i3,!p, px - 4 xv ' ' ffm' ,,. ..4 ,.. W5 '-1fii5fv,f?':T LJ w L .:11f?'+3' 'WY 'W wi s .-f .. .,,,.,, A., ' L- pf'!f5',- wg smgx. ' 'LQQKJ f' ,y ,4 4,-5, 1. e , , -- . f I '.,'. ,fy 1, ..r. A .Pj'! f 1 .lmfuw .-,p.,,.x .-,QKQA-A , , , - 9 ,.,,,,, - rfyig, 3 R' ,-.,pff,.,x5:.., K ,- P 5 . :4-5 ' :'fg,ff:,3-wffx 'MQ R 1 .4 +L.u1zw..,.',Q:f.. p' fn f-wfi 1. f 'A t' R z E -4' 4 X Q- .-4: , ,M,., VM.-a.,. wx W-Q ,mm-.Q m,..v.f+ f f bl? 'fiif Class-589 I f Ai l I X in Sophomoresf 237 Mature And Dedicated fvff-'3 qw! alum E PRE-GLUED AND PERFORATED FUR-5 '55 ' , n S IMMEDIATE usf, Mnsuse AND ABUSE ff- r ml A ,f .g.n. M s':.'o ' ! ..'I'1:'j: J 'ffbz 'A , x xxx' 4 ,eXNy' ,fav 4v'3+ ziiegigyfagragg A-' faxiehvwggfw ' iw:-'-.104 . X V 1 ,emma - . I 2 . . K , , K,- Pl-NSMCS ff' ' 'JV K' X LLQGY ' , , 53i'eQ3z. ' , vw- ' 1, A , - ' .r. 4. fig.. ,Q S! 'Z E S '.' ' 9 1 Ex ' 71 - 4 M 5 u- W3 44 A YV! 'Q 4' .wx O? .,:,.f,:q' '-i-45:31.02 vc: xv' 12, :a,.--:7a.- .fp gf!-ml! , .3 Qu- . 1:0-.4-,,+av'9 W, e 'V 1 s.qni ?:- f' gg-?Q5?!,:. sa. in - ,,,, Q ' f 'ff -A- i fn 'X ' ,f , X ' i ' '9 f td, . -s?.iQ-3335? X A I 1 A ,, - I ' V f l , -- Ji X 8 . its x i. S l X X Terrence M. Byrne Richard Imhulse Cynthia Jackson Robert Keith Linda Schulte Karen Abner 1 Sail On Colerain Senior High offers more than the traditional academic programs. One such program is SAIL, or Skills For Adult Inde- pendent Living. The students are selected on the basis of a group decision which is jointly made by parents, the school psychologist, and teachers. Concentrating on skills most people take for granted, the students of SAIL learn how to cook, pay bills, manage money, and how to read directions on medication and cleaning products. The teachers help the students to find volunteer and paying jobs. SAIL stu- dents may often be found helping out in the cafeteria. Periodically, the SAIL students staff the Good Earth Salad Bar for the fac- , ,,,, 5 f i, 5? , -4- 's. , .K yi y X I ri fy A, as , ,a l M 'Q' ,fad ,. g.,,,.f I my-A ,... Q S dr , V, , M-rg -Life' - -......- 'V f ...fl 3 t S ' '. ti! 'Ly S , 1 Q- . ,Q M Jack Albrink Gary Baitz Robert Beers Larry Bickett Donna Biddle Terry Bonta ,ff . it A ' . ... s. , V- ik 4, K ,nik 5' V X I l April Bradley 240 f Faculty 16 Paul Chiappone Donald Colussi Linda Combs if va. Q ' I Carol Cooke Mike Daniel 9 If 'X , A9 O Av KT fl- if-G.-f' Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum Laying a linger aside his nose . . . up the chim ney he rose To be or not to be . . . You want what . . . When?!! fi' WL M' Q. as , W y X , .. 5 Q Q14- '9' 'Sa ' Ro S in ,Q Gerald Davis Joanne DeNyse Clifford Doerilein ., , f ff 'figs '- I , . 55 9325! 'iw' C X W . :.- ' Bk.. 6 ' -Nfl? MTV ' A3212 A-:f 1 ' ggi ml ' 4,iZ'ff ,- 1 C eb - 'err if f L1 Z 5 C ,A 9 'Ti if 1' V N 2' f 5 ' . - wg, ff l M ' ii f no C h 5 X-f , lf i'e -1 .ff Mark Farmer Grable Ford Carole Foreman C - , X N fi 'o 2 ,ff E o g ifflf 11 1 9 Cheryl Donohue Charlotte Eicher Constance Emnis :xv .,,e Y 'C . ' ' R, n ego Q .ls . ' . ' K , 35 x a Q . I K V' af .N 4 S. Geralyn Foster Walter Hall Michael I-lam1ing Facunyf241 Win , Cathenia Henke Gerald Hill Q2 4 I X . ,eg QQ, Nancy Krueger Holly Lammers -va f X . , .- . K ' cm, I - .4 ' 1 ,.',:-may miltimiiat ,n.ai,u.l H qaseirtim Martha Martino Patricia McCane IN 3 X -Q3 aa Q rf' . : 1' .' f asa , NWN we 1 +L- , -N ,, , .- , - Q I' gs -W . f f --- ee we f . .J K1 f isis Exi 2 Margaret Hilliard Eugene Hust Reinhard Kalbli Stanley Kaplan u . Q eff- d ' fm K 6 I .ks . 5 W 1 i K, 5 W l,., . K ,. - K , 'E . - ld 1 Y' QQ ,, .. a ,ff :fi 041 ., .' W I 'Q' E A ,af A eq Q1 nt .fe N f . W-if sf' - x r + 'K ,, . l ah as M 5 X 1 K 2 ' '-.-', I 2 g Ni K ji u Susan Leaf Robert Lemmons Robert Louderback David Major H R i i ffl 5 ,azt K ' ' '25 K. Q N .,: 'A IQ 'Vg K . W..t . A A E - as ' gg R ,J H 4, of 6, y W . rdf' ,1 4 S , 1 fa a dnl ,law Ji y William McClung Kay McDowell Elizabeth Mefford Craig Mettey Educational TV and Colerain. Girls don't make passes at men in glasses!! 242 7lFaculty + ,fig 1 X1 A-Q 1 S 4 ' 'rf Q S , L y ge fs . Q 'I i 3 5 4 5 UVA Gertrude Murray Doyle Nevels Maribeth Orloff Suzanne Peters Billie Plowden Philip Pursley , frf F? 5 ' Q nw xi Laura Rabe Bud Raines Martin Reardon Sue Rheinfrank Cheryl Salzman Michael Sampson A A glass of bubbly anyone? 5 -3 if ln: KlUKUl'Fl LAT X uk, T0 START THE DAY x 's . Q R WB' 'Ry N, Y Q v . ,vnu H lfsf., L A '4' ' 5. if' VR in t ,Q is N Q' V:V.iik,,o 'fu' .av ,.. Q ES' 4 S , ul t. X HQ Q , Y ., IT V , .., N I Q-0:4 .V , li A so 'Va-so Daffy Duck's former student. Santa's little helper. The Board of Education. A shower at school? In the gym'!!! Faculty f243 law, l ? Making the Grade Calculus, Honors English, A.P. American History and Government-the Advanced Placement courses offered at Colerain are designed to provide an intellectual challenge for Colerain's brightest and most motivated students. The curricu- lums are under the guidance of the Col- lege Board tgeared toward Advanced Placement testingj and are designed to emulate freshman college survey courses. Mrs. Murray's A.P. American History and Ms. Sprunger's Honors English com- bine lectures and class discussions while encouraging individual interpretations. Miss Rabe requires her Calculus students to discipline themselves into analytical thinking by completing daily homework assignments. Building toward college, the teachers help the students to an early start. ? C4 . f J ' we v 1 We 54 a e t 'e ,C e S J, f A 49 fW,evX ' X 6 g' Q C. 1 31Q:2EQi1ffif:ffi'i7f5 1 'ia K 1, - 'af' ,f:T:1:Tt3:3f3:'i?555g ' an Q 1 it va ff :A .-,-.'.'.'.-.i'!.'1'2. 2 . Stephen Schweitzer Judy Snider Robert Sprague Jane Sprunger Carol Stephens Joe Stigall Af' . Tie x 'Q ' Charles Sturgeon Bobbye Sylva Gloria Tanner Steve Tapogna Thelma Utz - '-2' fiiitti etee T C ., A S , 2 V 1 , r VW t M .ek , ,, W Q t . .4 , ge e .Q fe a e a 'Wa H' A N4 f H Charles Wertz Linda Weyda Donna Withrow Perry Wright Donald Yetzer 244 f Faculty J' S ' s, I Kwok i 4 QM 'fe Q We ., a A Mg gn 3'1.x4.N vm 1' Jacque Verst Maryetta Young ! x Will the real Ms. Jane please stand up? I'm scared of heights and bears!!! Y Cheers! Beers! X s .f 4-ea Carol Cane I The power of the board of educa- tion! I'll deal with you after class. 245 f Faculty SEPTEMBER 1986 S525 B cORD Coleroin High School Business Stott A Study In Success Yeorbooks Prove To Be A Populor Investment For Your Future 246fAd A- 'Ati , sky-, ,sf V i as ..,...i'- .1-4' .. 1 . ,yn-nn X H1 Yu.. 4 4. h ,-'sf' , y h x n ulhu ' ' vv x X ...K -f xv xx!! 1 Mmm Smlmg MX 5 V ' af N! 6 ,, C ill L 0 5 Q 1 , 7 Qftmfkmyhaiif MQ Smal gm CONTRACT v A ROUGH LAYOUTfCOPY 'A Page E V8 Page E Xi Page iii Pull Page iii E A , 7,16 lzllifikinic, , , M, ,,Y,,,llT.Y F rm Name Please Print 1 ,l'8L31uuuQbQ1LQ'f Jid out uuuuu yi-,ii-. Address 3 A 4 I u,jQ Qi? City tate, Zip Code AC!Pnone Numb moasiws -..V I lglciwecks Kleine X00 Amount Paid Rep, A fCheck Amount awbfarflcb , , B ll To: Print Name and Title Custo e Signature Qmfmaf Ji O ligu mx? Name of School Publication and Year Stat Rep nitial Date D ORIGINAL TO SCHOOL I CARBON TO ADVERTISER A Q ggi lii ll Adsf247 6 I Q Thank You Charles Sz Janet Ehlers Mrs. Murray Carol Baumgarten The Montgomery Family Carol Cooke Irene Burke Suzanne Peters Mr. Dave Corey Phillip Pursley Julie Mercer Martin Reardon Judy Norton Mrs. Karen Abner Roselynne Weitzel Donald Brodbeck Ms. McDowell Richard Craven Patty Sanker Sting Mr. and Mrs. Carol Sanker Betsy Quinn Helen Gambrel Chuck Matlield Dottie Warman Missy Engel Missy Warman Mr. and Mrs. Ted Engel Scott Warman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engel Melody Tolford Mrs. Carl Engel Kirk Tolford Susan Engel Stephen Corey Barbette Raymond Rolland and Dotty Couture Boosters 248 mas f N Une Liners Kelly, Congratulations. We're Proud of You. Ralph and Rae Kerkhoff. Class of '88: You're On You're Way. Good Luck. Barb and Bill Raymond. Sheila, Congratulations! You're On Your Way. Love, Hennie and Bill Budke. Congratulations, Class of '87 from Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rathgeber Good Luck to All Seniors!!! You've made it. Good Job, from Bill and Candy Minor. Congratulations to the Class of '87! You've made it! From Walt and Joan Becker. Thank You for being here for me. Love, Tami. Good Luck in the future, Joe. Love, Mary. Congratulations, Clint Carter. Love, Mom, Dad, Amy, and Cliff. Congratulations, Class of '87!! Jerry and Linda Peter. To Becky Friesen: The best Middle Child God Created. From Mom and Dad To Becky Friesen: The Best Sister We've ever had. From Julie and Brett. Congratulations Seniors! You've done a Good Job! Mrs. Jackson. Rhythmettes-Best wishes for a spectacular 1987-1988 season . . . Keep snapping hard, kicking high, and smiling big! Love, Jeanie Davis Congratulations Class of '87. From Mr. and Mrs. Coffey The difference between Genius and Stupidity is that . . . genius has its limits Dag! Wuf! Wait a Minute! Go Buckaroos! Bill Gilliland and Bill Frietsch Mustangs forever Novas . . . Why? Hey Mark, This Bud's for you! Love, Russell Best Wishes in the future, Class of'87! Tom and Lois Varland Congratulations, Class of '87 The Lahrmanns Stan and Karen Lockwood It's Better to Don't! ETC. LOVE KILLS JULES A Y w Adsf249 N Many? 2 , ob I - qivm5 ,QJo1,cLff4f,fQn4QKm6 gf X' 'gli -1 060744 Q M V Q I X5 dl' A xii ' l mijggvrucm IN 5, W4 11 . Wx -Qlf-+ ff - ' u?i'.l . 11' 5 mmm ' KLM' ggi . gwsgmwmf X .-753 ' X To hx K A I FEB, , xVlaw-1-1HuUuC16Ex1j5jLJQQQXQ E QQ ' ...QP I: ' I A X' ,I ' tif ,QV ..x f??.' JVM? gg f,., ggzgm. N V 4 J f - A Cyjvxggxx 340 Jap, I -'X l -.15 jkgum M511 gk 5 Milf?- . f Q w N Q f x .- , 0 - Ai CEWWV By, wa W 5 fm, lg Wan ' OKQOJVQWQ, 53' 7 . . g K, Qww Wm L YQ , ll 1 M ' I .Sm ffl ' WQGQ i WWF ffwiif ss' . l f ' ' J X' P9043 I f , f 'X QD ! ,f Q wWQ '7 744,45 ,gf hub Kmpzwgv 250fAd N IIDZ' I-I 9 -I lll We'1ze got it All at Northgate Mall Over 100 great stores and restaurants zncludmg Ayres, McAlpm s, and Sears NORTHGATE MALL Coleram at Sprmgdale Congratulatlons Class of 1987' Healing 8. Coollng Speclallsls Alumlnum Welding Auto Alr Condltlonlng Servloe 8- Parts f X LAM Cleaning Repairing Reconng New Radlators 8m Heaters Installed 541 1698 Sprung Grove at Dooley By Pass Ralph Kerkhoff Prop Adsf251 W A I2 ,..f I., Q F.,..,..... ..l.L,L...l. 1 SYCAMORE SAVINGS sf LOAN NOW Lheclung WITH JEANIE MAIN OFFICE OFFICE HOURS DRIVE THRU T41 7930 3209W GALBRAITH RD GROESBECK xx Roh, IOUlAUl1l.1 LENDER ll Jag JU A 341-Ia! Lrumg Thmgs for Loumg People servIng Greater CIncInnatI smce 1878 522 2222 NORTHGATE MALL 7848 HAMILTON AVE CINCINNATI OHIO 45247 CINCINNATI OHIO-15239 CINCINNATI OHIO 45231 55 4 Rn- mu isnt K nnL COPY CE NTEIS GI 'rr 'no BLS! F rl n ruins 513 385 6577 Mattfeld s Greenhouse 8730 CHEVIOT ROAD Sharon 8 BIII Martfeld -I-----ff. iw , ij, ' ' 5 W. ....,....-I , it ' ' A V - ' fx I. Q w , -I: , .. , ...E X V X A I I . , , ' I I - .., . 1 H '- I , . I '5U JL f c O?- N . wmv-fs '34 :Nw vos Q PICPASQIIRI II- 1s2.r'U2 I, 1 - img, , - I r f If I . I2 z I 5 91 R 7 4 if 4 - ' 4 xx I PRINTING 0 forms F Q , W AVIAH F , -:Nami . ' ' QQ w as mu. I 911-5131 f ' Q E me cms :mmf . E Q N0 SIDE . 541-4ll1 5 if Ia ' norm sr l' nl p 'PUIZSIEKT P 7lI-D64 on GAI IIIAITII R . IISOIM OHI I ,mum E . II KIIISON AVL S ' ENEYELDPLQ L Ll'I'I'ElHD - flll ll II ll LLETI! 4 SCIATCII PAX I YHOT0 TTPFSITFIINC I NEW5I.ET'I'f.lIS ' IAIEIS I INVOICIB .KIRCLIAB -STRING TYIWC I -Puma. rm-Ir: mms - I-Annw mms -wmmw sw A Ns C . 1 N sennus . Pnomuwis .mm roxms ' BIXTIURFS ' FIATEMEVIS f IAWINATINC ' ll SIVF55 STA ONE X' 1 PIU, ARI' S R CE . DITICI SLPYLIES ' BKXYKS ' LASTII' IINDI ' BUMPER STICKERS I I . -ll -luv' - '!JI'.1: ng 1.-, ed I' - , '. .v- T - . .' 1, r gg .' N .,.n I 'I I I Q y 252 fAds pf Na 'Mgr ' 4:51 2541 Best of Friends N K A l x ' Tl-IE DISTINCTIVE IMAQ2 me Dkoiograp q MSQC 3A f QL 45211 'WEDDINGS fFAMILY PORTRAITS 'LOCATION PHOTOGRAPHY ,fi iPERSONALIZED SENIOR PORTRAITS FREDH UNGRUND l , P04 venue Cincunna l, io ,,- 5 K 2?5s I 3 f ,aff wmaO,', Gffuiiy ii Y V mg. - ' V www! M , ' - 1 V-, , V r . 1 4- .1 Q V ,, , -Y Lv .. K K 1 Ads f 253 ll 1, Q gs ' 1 g fff ',Q M 3 -+5 X., Best of Friendsj255 Good Luck Class of 1987 ' -'JR' 'h iw 'UBB nx N I f' fl xx lg! 7 coaflauada of 335 0700 Sava 1921 Wa MO WED RI930AMTO830PM TUES THURS 930A TO6PM ONE LO PRICE 93 0 PM Wm fwfr kufelers 7618 J-lamzltm ,Ave ,Mt J-Icaltlfy Olav 45231 521 6654 O ' ti' ' wi A r' . , O - 3 'ggf 0 . A L ,' ,,. fix 5' f 415. --.. 1' W' j -5 Q V Qi owncAL Xp' ' M 1 CWPAN' K EEE. E EEHEE E E tw V 'f O1 XV- P552-' 9 0 A Ixj' s 1--. Xlq f V .- .- . : . . 3 . 1 fu U s T. 1 M. . N' 5 Ei 4 f' ' E- 'PEN 4? . . ,g . f Kg Q , VA .. Y Q 'xi - - , W X A if 256fAd J VWAEOJQHOLJQVS Vu!! 5GVViCQ ficfisf WeddiV95pGQidl1'5T f , X N W LHC KSU K Shcppmj Ce mlrcilfi 1 . ' 6300 U-wwe? 'Road . I BILH ' 35100 X!!! N ... 0 , 6 THE WINTCN SAVINGS AND LGAN COMPANY Insured Savings And Home Loans Home Office: 55II Cheviot Rd At North Bend Cincinnati, Ohio 45247 385-3880 St. Bernard Office: 45I7 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ghio 452I7 64I-I655 Carthage Office: 70I4 Vine Street C' ' ' Ch' 452l6 82I-3258 incinnati, io Harrison Office: I0575 Harrison Ave. Harrison, Qhio 45030 367-6I7I 260fBest of friends W,m x gf 1 - 44 1- S 'ff'1fxX:QT, 1 1 gf ' I mf', .x W ' .I K I. A '- 1 -- Qv s. M W M, A, wks. 1 T.. - Ng , 1 A Jw' .I , .Z . , V , L.: , .L ' ,' IN f N' 'X - fxwhk, V I wi I ff . ,, ,A , .xi-we , A -, A Q WM- Q06 A i ' F. ' -y C W jx Pr xi ,j X 5,1 11' X , Riff Q rw 51,25 Y .1 1 .U-I N Y w ' 12 5 JN , .,,. 1 is X Y 1 1 in N I '- ' mf YQ. .g. Q S .xx TS x , 3. Y 1 mm' Guardian Savings Bank Mt Arry Offrce 5901 Colerarn Avenue Clncmnat Ohro 45239 923 4100 Brrdgetown Office 5511 Harrrson Avenue Crncrnnatr Ohm 45248 574 8200 Peach Grove Office 5671 Sprngdale Road Crnc nnat Ohro 45247 385 4343 White Oak Offxce 5833CheV1utFl0ad Crncrnnatr Ohm 45247 385 3050 Prrntmg While U Walt Quality Offset Office Supplies P-mzhqf 385 6828 8767 Colerain Clntl Ohio 45239 Avfrwu Wil! L 'W I f Gold Star Chrll -Q. 7821 Hamilton Ave 9663 Colerain Ave Mt Healthy Ohio Crntr Ohro 522 4376 Northgate Mall Drive Inn or Larry Out Fast Servree 385 4815 A O . WE l K w Ads X259 N 1' .fin ' 'U R sin vvu' Best o f friends! 261 f, N Get Radical! Grab Your Shades And Look For The SN' Groesbeck Umted Methodlst Youth Fellowshlp SCHNEIDER Home Equipment Company 3 d gn C11 R g ww Q' See these popular new d2Slg'I1S at DIAMONDS WATCHES aaa glam JEWELERS C O - C O Q C RLIPIZICCITICIII Windows , ' Polio Covers f 5 5 xx Li - esi 5 '5g,4x.QP,, EXCIUSIVCIJJ fl from ostens. Americas ass in . 4... E R we eb iv , . A'VA1g,.-,. .Sak pf, x ' I v ' . STORE IMPRINT !'l A L I , 5' vw-.N ' ' ir , X . ' I' x. I V JEWELRY REPAIR SPE IAL RDER ' san cv-savior now I mcovm wr-:ITE OAK SOOPPING CENTER Q -2341 QNCINNATI.G'ID 4 V K 262 I Ads Congratulations Class of 87 COLERAIN ANIMAL CLINIC 6645 COLERAIN AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO 45239 923-4400 CLINIC HOURS M d Th SAM.-11 P.M. samrd 8 M s d 6 S Keith Aker Dan Amrein Mark Angel Mike Barnhart Krista Bausch Laurie Beck Dan Becker Paul Becker Jeff Bell Thom Beresorl John Berlier Jeff Bledsoe Amy Bollinger Scott Bollinger Dave Bom Jeff Borisch Steve Braley Mark Brandenburg Steve Brauch Traci Brauch Diana Brawn Becki Brengel Steve Brodbeck Ralph Brueneman Mark Cahall Dana Carmack Gregg Church Dom Cioffi Natalie Clippard Greg Coster Daryl Coupe Mike Dodge Steve Dodge Greg Dudsic Kerry Dugan Bryan Dumford Chuck Ehlers Gary Ehling Kim Embry Greg Ewing Dawn Fassnacht Kelly Feiler Melonie Fick Colleen Flanagan Brian Flynn Dave Foster Becky Friesen Joe Fronk Amy Gamble Jenni Gardner Shelley Gettler Bill Gilliland Jenny Gloeckler 1986-87 GERMAN CLUB PRESIDENT: SANDY OSSENSCHMIDT VICE-PRESIDENT: AMY GRECO SECRETARY: DIANNA BRAWN TREASURER: DEBBIE SCHERZINGER Michele Grimm Tim Hagedorn Angie Hagen Paul Hair Melissa Harley Leah Hereth Karen Herzog Anne Hilgeman Jon Hoehn Amy Hunter Robin Hunter John Huss Farhan Hussein Pat Hutchins Robert Innis Todd Ivins Lori Jareo Lisa Johnson Sandi King Jenna Koerner Steve Kottman Diana Kroger Brian Kuhl Glenn Kunz Steve Lahrmann Doug Lape Gina Livingston Beth Loeb Jenny Ludwig Chrissy Mahl Eric Mai Brian Major Scott Mastin Fred Matson Tom Maybury Maribeth McElroy Tapan Mehta Brian Meyer Barry Miller Tom Minor Kay Mohnsam Chris Moore Vicki Motz Mandy Mueller Tim Mullen Mike Murphy Mark Naber Teresa Neeley Carrie Nobis Dave Noonan Bill Obert Kathie Ossenschmidt Sandy Ossenschmidt Dan Ottke Pam Pasley Rupal Patel Linda Phillips Kim Pieper Kurt Ponting Tony Ponting Mark Presnell Helen Reed Cheryl Reinhardt Mike Renz Mark Riekert Dave Robers Bryon Roos Jenny Rumping Elise Runck Amy Russell Sarah Sakmyster Beth Sammons Eric Sammons Jeeny Sasson Debbie Scherzinger Matt Scherzinger Andy Schmeling Kris Scholz Denny Schrudder Sherry Schrudder Peggy Sheets Jeff Shuey Michle Siders Rick Smith Lori Steigelman Jeff Strobl Mike Szpak Brian Taphorn Tim Thompson Jeff Thullen Paul Troescher Susie Varland Jason Vaught Ed Vogt Tom Wagner Dave Walters Steve Wanamaker Janet Watts Don Wesley Tami Wiesmann Cm, Goetz CONGRATULATIONS EZ2L'255QQJ,1 Tracie Gramann '87 Eric Wullunweber 51322211 from The German Club 264fAds 266f Best of Friends Good Luck Class of 87 Buckeye Home Furnishings 9313 Colerain Avenue Cinti. Ohio 45239 Phone: 385-6557 COLD TRIANGLE FUN CENTERS We . 9 FranclsW Ruggerne NORTHWEST BOWL 9189 c I 1513 ass asoo on 45239 6 N Q N ROLLING PIN PASTRY SHOP 3218 W. Galbraith Road Phone: 741-7517 Wedding Party NOW Open 7 days Birthday and Weekdays 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Speciality Cakes Saturday 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Debbie Streithorst: Outstanding work-study student . X 4, a A f x J C x tx X x 1 If 7 It's Skyline Time! Dine In-Carry Out ox 8635 Colerain si ft 385-1244 W 9 x 1 268fAds Congratulations Class of 87 ialkvsas Rca1lyDeIiVers! Groesbeek W White Oak K-Mart F3-EQ White Oak Center 74I-744I W 385-I67O 9 ...QQSAQS Carry-out-Delivery-Dining Room NX - ww WWW WW , SAW Q5 3M . ' Q PRES.D 6GQ0M5OEX RM Www, JL Qgfngwdw bgwwgpmjlwf 4 C2 W WO QM MEM AW 'fm ' U' Wjm3lwQf? SN 3 Q W, N 2Qwag52g-M5 WWE W ex, ml: ng. 5 A 0555 , ff C3f f if me J kMM WwX6f mmm QQ Qfiwww Q REP Superior Livery 8: Llmousme Service ffill -1-1 Cmcmnatn Ohlo 45229 4527 Readmg Road FIESENTATIVE 15131 S41 3800 miillobw 1 .3 vp Steven M I I I I S UTHWOO A E S 741 0900 5601 CHEVIOT ROAD CINCINNATI OHIO 45247 9 Acres of Cars and Trucks Clean Used Cars Give Us A Try! a 1. IEIEIIIJE AKTTH 8571 Colerain Avenue 385-1414 f N 2-0 fe If 4 I, ab' , I - ,, - ' N ff A 1 ..,: I Fi' I' 3 f Q T, I fx ,,.,iQf,i,lf:A X SY V J NM' v.4Nxlzhg'Lwv,,. , is F M I L Y - D N T I T R Y I I W h t th 1: CONGRATULATIQNS lg ll-tv N thgt M U CLASS OF 385 sm Ill! from your fneads at 7Rl STATE ,i ' Best is es 0 Cl f 87 O ' 5 or a e a Complete line of p r ppl balloon bouq t personalized 't and wedding stationary. 0 . A 0 , I x s- oi I K A A :ith k..,, N J ' ff 3 55 :N 1 L GUM wk class fi .1357 I .w x Congratulations Class of 668799 Best Of Luck In Your Future From The Colerain Boosters Associations Best of Frie ndsf275 Hey Guido! Pick on somebody your own size! Our hard working business staff. ZA rw 6' IV 'I T ,. - N 'Xu 2? ,S f Q i wg, f ,, wJ l 1. YI Of course we're going to sell ads. Welcome to the Twilight zone, kids! Barry the charming and personal photographer!! 276 f Yearbook VW f A 4 DWR ZX Maxx Joe Coffey Jumors Edrtor tv fr 'Wynn- Thomas Wagner Edltor m Chlef 'ka ff? Juhe lnms Semors Edltor fx, Mrs G Murray Resrdent Advisor ml-my Fmt DrC 1110380 Diana Brawn Joyce Barhorst Sophomores Editor Michelle Lane Clubs Editor Amy Brooke Sports Edltor Asslstant Editor Faculty Editor Yearbook f 277 'llliullal A w a - 1 . ix i 5. B rw .. 5- : 5 5 f 1 ff . 3 miN?'9f 2Hw K AMETRO: Q.. N., 3 xx' . Mix, ,A .. , .iz 1 'P 3? 280fClosing X 1 KX is A 4 VT? 9 Q 1 i C C A 1. 5 L - C w 4 i 4 9 1 x A v 1 . Wim . . ,E 1 Q-1 S 4 , - . f...-1' 'sf-AP. W K4-v . Q , tr' , XM fl lisa. 5, aw Closing! 281 SENIORS ADAMS, HEATHER-67, 150 ADLER, MICHAEL-60, 150 AKER, KEITH-2, 93, 150 ANDERSON, CASSIE-68, 150 ANGEL, KIMBER-68, 150 ARRIENS, DEAN-3, 46, 48,86,87,150 ASTON III, MELVIN-93, 1,150 ATKINSON, ARTHUR-62, 150 AUBLE, LAURA-68, 150 BADINGHAUS, LUKE-60 BAILEY, CHRISTINE-68 BAINES, RODNEY-55, 150 BALZER, RUSSEL-50,56 BANKER, ERIC-150 BARHORST, JOYCE-45, 117, 150 BARNES, AMY-55, 58, 150 BARRIER, MARK-62 BARRINGTON, DANIEL-75, 77, 150 BAUMANN, CHRISTOPHER-5, 7, 26, 89, 150 BECK, TRACY-62, 150 BECKER, DANIEL-38, 50, 144, 150 BECKMAN, ANDREW-63, 150 BECKMAN, LANETTE-53 BEHRLE, BRUCE-151 BEISER, CONNIE-117, 144, 151 BELLAMY, GINA-151 BENIGHT, JERRY-151 BERESFORD, THOMAS-117, 126, 151 BERGEN, MARK-55, 143 BERLIER III, ANTHONY-3, 46, 135, 151 BERNARD JR., RICHARD-60, 151 BERNHARDT, BRIAN-75, 77, 151 BERNING, KENNETH-63, 151 BETSCH, MICHELLE-3, 56, 132, 144, 151 BEUERLEIN, DEBORAH-151 BISCHOFF, JENNIFER-151 BLACK, MICHAEL-77, 151 BLAUT, JAMES-151 BLEH, STEVEN-144, 151 BLUE, EUGENIA LYNN-151 BLUST, BONNIE-68 BOLAND, DEBORAH-58, 151 BOLIN, CAROLYN-151 BOLINGER, AMY-116, 117, 120, 121, 144, 152 BOLTE, CHRISTINA-117, 123, 152 BOYLE, JAY-47, 48, 142, 152 BRADLEY, SUSAN-117, 142, 152 BRALEY, ALEXANDRA-126, 143, 152 BRAUCH, TRACI-39, 126, 152 BRINKMAN, DEANNA-67, 152 BRODBECK, STEVEN-152 BROOKE, AMY-47, 48, 50, 117, 143, 146, 152 BROOKE, SARA BETH-47, 48, 50, 117, 146, 152 BROWN, JEFF-152 BROWNE, JOHN-62, 77, 152 BRUNNER, KEITH-153 BRYANT, KEVIN-26, 38, 126, 127, 153 BUDKE, SHEILA-47, 50, 136, 137, 142, 147, 153 BUEHLER, DAVID-153 BULLUCKS, AMANDA-68 BURKE, CHRISTINA-45, 153 BURRUS, DIANE-117 CAHALL, MARK--2, 45, 117, 136, 137, 144, 153 CAMPIONE, ANGELA-30, 136, 137, 153 CANNING, BELINDA-153 CAPPEL, ELLEN-153 CARNAHAN, KIMBERLEY-66, 153 CARPENTER, RICHARD-77, 153 282 CARSON, MELISSA-68, 153 CARSON, SHANNON-39, 117, 144, 153 CARTER, CLINTON-26, 143, 144, 153 CHAPPELL JR., JOI-IN-9, 77, 143, 153 CHINN, MICHAEL-63, 89, 153 CHRISTOFIELD, STACY-153 CLINE, MICHAEL-60 CLIPPARD, WILLIAM-47, 154 CONTANT, DAVID-38, 87, 126, 154 COOK, TIMOTHY-48, 52, 126, 154 COPMAN, STEVE-143 COREY, LEA-50, 154 COSGROVE, KEVIN-26, 93, 117, 144, 154 COTTO, GARY-74, 75, 77, 116, 117 COVERT, ANNE-154 CUMMINGS, TASHA-66, 154 DARWISH, GINA-154 DAVIS, DONALD-154 DAVIS, DONNA-8, 55, 142, 154 DAVIS, JEANINE-27, 47, 48, 123, 154 DENTON, ERIC-154 DETZEL, MICHELLE-155 DONASON, JOHN-61, 155 DORRMANN, SHERRI-58, 155 DRAGO, SHAR1-117, 142, 155 DREYER, DAVID-63, 155 DUBOSE, YOLANDA-68 DUGAN, KERRY-155 DUGGINS, TIMOTHY-62 DUMFORD, BRYAN-126, 155 EBERHARDT, CATHY-59, 155 ECKHOFF, BRIAN-63, 155 EGAN, LAWRENCE-155 EHLERS, WILLIAM-7, 155 EHRHARDT, AMY-117, 123, 144, 147, 155 ELBE, CINDY-155 ELLIOT, ELIZABETH-39, 47, 134, 155 EMBERTON, KIMBERLY-155 EMERSON, LINDA-67 ENGEL, MELISSA-39, 47, 117. 144, 146, 155 ENGLISH, LAURA-143, 155 FAGO, JAMES-155 FELIX, MELISSA-156 FISCHER, DEBORAH-27, 66, 118, 156 FISCHER III, EDWARD-60, 74, 77, 156 FISHER, JOHN-66 FISTER, PAMELA-156 FLACH, SANDRA-156 FLAXMEYER, MARK-56, 156 FLINT, DANA-142, 143, 156 FOX, GREGORY-26, 116, 117, 144, 156 FRANTZ, LAURIE-156 FRIESEN, REBECCA-27, 47, 48, 116, 117. 121, 156 FRIETSCH, WILLIAM-30, 38, 117, 156 GARD, MELISSA-53, 156 GARRETT, KAREN-27, 47, 123, 146, 156 GATES, KRISTINE-156 GERBER, MIKE-156 GERBER, TERESA-67 GERLACH, LISA-63, 73, 156 GETTLER, MICHELE-156 GEVERTS, MARY-67, 156 GILLILAND, WILLIAM-30, 117, 136, 137, 146, 156 GLAZE, RODNEY-55 GLOECKLER, JENNIFER-126 GLOECKLER, LISA-157 GODBOLD, TROY-66, 157 GOETZ, CANDACE-137 GONNELLA, LINDA-58, 157 GOOCH, JOHN-143, 157 GREAR, KIMBERLY-47, 157 GRECO, AMY-3, 27, 144, 157 GREEB, ALICIA-134, 157 GREGORY, KIN-2, 26, 38, 89, 99, 117, 144,157 GRIMM, MICHELE-47, 48, 117, 132, 136, 157 HAGEN, SHAWN-157 HALLER, CINDY-58, 158 HAMBRICK, RHONDA-94, 142, 158 HAMNER, TIMOTHY-59 HANCOCK, DONALD-60 HANKERSON, DELICIA-66, 118, 119, 158 HARLEY, MELISSA-27, 47, 48, 126, 136, 137, 158 HARRISON, ANN-66 HARTMAN, JANETTE-46, 120, 121, 158 HAUBER, JULIE-39, 54, 117, 147, 158 HEMERS, MELISSA-158 HEMMINGS, MICHELLE-59, 158 HENDERSON, JAMES-38, 54, 77, 117, 144 HENDERSON, LAURA-55, 158 HENRY, HSIRLEY-158 HENSON, DON-60, 158 HERBERT, MARY-58, 117, 122, 123, 158 HERETH, LEAH-39, 47, 48, 159 HESS, RHONDA-67 HESSE, CRISTY-56, 117, 143, 159 HETZEL, JOHN-159 HETZER, JOSEPH-77, 159 HIEBRAND, LYNN-54, 159 HINTERLONG, MARTIN-47, 48, 126, 159 HOEHN, JON-159 HOLFORD, GREG-56, 63, 159 HOLT, JACK-89 HUBBLE, ELAINE-66, 159 HUGO, JAMES-126, 159 HULLEY, CONNIE-27, 159 HUNT, SUSAN-54, 84, 94, 95, 117, 147, 159 HURSONG, CATHY-54, 117, 144, 159 HUSELTON, KAREN-84, 94, 143, 159 HUSS, JOHN-8, 38, 44, 47, 89, 117, 132, 133 143, 144, 159 HUST, KAREN-55, 58, 159 INNIS, JULIA-27, 50, 117. 159 ISAACS, OPHER-66, 159 JACKSON, SHELIA-160 JACOBS, MICHELE-160 JACOBS, SUSAN-118, 123, 160 JAHN, BETHANY-132, 160 JAREO, LORI-50, 126, 160 JARRETT, DEANNA-160 JAUCH, AMY-39, 117, 143, 146, 147, 160 JOHNSON, DONOVAN-144, 160 JOHNSON, JENNIFER-160 JOHNSON, MATTHEW-160 JONES, JENNIFER-9, 160 JORDAN, KELLY-59, 160 KAIN, ANTHONY-77, 117, 144 KAPPERMAN, KIMBERLY-27, 39, 47, 132, 144, 161 KATENBRINK, SHARI-161 KELLER, LISA-161 KERHOFF, KELLY-161 KINAMORE, REGINALD-142. 161 KING, SHERRY-62, 161 KIPP, STEVEN-26, 38, 46, 48, 117, 132, 133, 144, 161 KIRBY, WILLIAM-161 KIRK, MASON-54, 161 KIRN, KIM-58, 161 KNEBEL, MICHAEL-26, 38, 161 KOCH, STEPHEN-161 KOPP, SHERI-68, 161 KORB, STEVEN-66, 161 KOTTMAN, STEVEN-117, 132, 133, 144, 16 KREKELER, KEVIN-63 KRUMMEN, DALE-63, 161 KUHL, BRIAN-26, 38, 47, 82, 117, 136, 137, 144, 161 KUWATCH, KRISTIN-86, 117, 161 LAHRMANN, STEVEN-47, 162 1 1 LANE, CHRISTOPHER-162 LANE, MICHELLE-30, 45, 50, 136 LAY, YVONNE-9, 162 LEACH, MICHAEL-60 LESLIE, CHRISTINE-67, 162 LIS, KEVIN 38, 45, 98, 99, 162 LIERMAN, JEFFERY-89, 162 LOCKWOOD, DAVID-126, 143, 162 LOCKWOOD, SUSAN HEIDI-50, 162 LOVDAL, START-38, 162 LOVE, BYRDELL JEFFREY-66, 77, 162 LOWRY, VICTORIA-162 LUCAS, SUZANNE-143, 144, 162 LUCAS, TARA-143, 162 LYSAGHT, KRISTAN-27, 144, 162 MACDONALD, SUSAN-62, 162 MANNING, TERRI-67, 162 MARSHALL, TANGIE-94, 142, 162 MARTIN, MARCUS-162 MASON, STEPHEN-163 MCCANN, ROBERT-98, 99, 163 MCCARTHY, JILL-4, 27, 117, 123, 144, 147, 163 MCCLOSKEY, DAWN-163 MCCOY, CONSTANCE-147, 163 MCCRACKEN, MARK-163 MCCULLAH, DARREN-163 MCDADE, JAMES DAVID-163 MCGAHA, VICTORIA-163 MCHALE, PATRICK-163 MCKINNEY, SUSAN-117, 123, 163 MCMILLAN, TRACEY-68 MEHTA, TAPAN-38, 47, 48, 117, 126, 135, 143, 163 MEINERDING, KAREN-27, 39, 47, 117, 121, 144, 147, 164 MENYHERT, GEORGE-26, 89, 144, 164 MEYER, ERIC-5, 6, 38, 47, 89, 117, 144, 164 MIDDENDORF, DOUGLAS-164 MILLER, DEBORAH-47, 164 MILLER, DEBORAH-47, 164 MILLER, .IOANN-164 MILLER, KAREN-3, 27, 73, 117, 144, 147, 164 MILLER, LISA-164 MILLER, MARK-38, 147, 164 MILLIKEN, THOMAS-77, 117, 143, 144, 164 MILLS, PIPER-134, 164 MINOR, THOMAS-26, 38, 83, 117, 132, 133, 136, 144, 164 MISCHLER, RENEE-117, 132, 142, 143, 144, 165 MITCHELL, THOMAS-62, 165 MIZE, EARL-165 MOCK, MICHELLE-165 MORRISSEY, CHERYL-67 MORTON, ROBIN-58, 165 MURPHY, PATRICK-7, 38, 116, 117, 144, 165 MURRAY, DEAN-89, 165 MYERS, TODD-47, 52, 165 NEGUSSU, BENYAME-165 NEHRER, NEIL-38, 66 NEW, TRACY-165 NICHOLS, WARREN-66, 165 NONMAKER, JULIE-143, 165 OBERT, WILLIAM-38, 117, 144, 165 OELLING, TRACEY-165 OSSENSCHMIDT, SANDRA-27, 39, 47, 48, 117,136, 137, 165 OTT, AMY-27, 39, 73, 94, 117, 144, 147, 165 OTTKE, DANIEL-165 PAPANIA, JOSEPH-62. 165 PARKER, MARK-67 PASLEY, PAMELA-39, 117, 166 PETERS, BRIAN-26, 83, 93, 144, 166 PFEIFFER, PATRICIA-123, 166 PHILLIPS, LINDA-166 PIERCE, SHERRI-62, 166 PIPER III, VICTOR-4, 74, 77, 166 POLAND, MICHELLE-144, 166 POOLE, KAREN-67, 166 POON, SING WING-117, 135, 166 POWELL, TERESA-166 PRESNELL, MARK-47, 48, 135, 166 PRICE, BONNITA-144, 166 PRICE, PAULA-5, 39, 46, 122, 123, 147, 167 PROVENZAND, TODD-167 RAHN, CAMELA-59, 167 RAPIEN, CAROLYN-8, 117, 167 RECKELHOFF, DANIEL-126, 167 REED, HELEN-47, 142, 167 REINHARDT, DANIEL-46, 48, 167 RENNER, VICTORIA-122, 123, 167 RETTIG, REGINA-167 RICHARDSON, WAYNE-61 RIEKERT, MARK-47, 50, 87, 167 RIST, SHERRY-68 ROBERTS, ANGE-56, 167 ROBINSON II, ROBERT-8, 77, 144, 167 ROGERS, WAYNE-66, 167 ROHRER, BRIAN-26, 88, 93, 117, 144, 167 ROSENACKER, JOSEPH-117, 167 ROWE, TRACI-167 RUEHL, .IODIE-167 RUSSELL, KIMBERLY-132, 133, 144, 168 RUTER, MICHAEL-63 SAMMONS, LORI BETH-27, 39, 44, 47, 48, 56,117,126,136, 142, 168 SANKER, PATRICIA-7, 39, 117, 144, 147, 168 SANSONE, TONY-62 SCAGGS, BRIAN-168 SCHAEFER, PAMELA-59, 168 SCHAFFER, DOUGLAS-168 SCHAICH, CHRISTINE-54, 168 SCHELL, MARK-5, 26, 147 SCHELLER, JOHN-66, 168 SCHERZINGER, DEBORAH-47, 48, 84, 168 SCHIMMER, CAROL-168 SCHOLTEN, AMY-144, 168 SCHRAM, RICHARD-168 SCHUBERT, DAVID-60 SCHUNK, JENIFER-27, 46, 54, 117, 168 SCOTT, CHARLES-60, 168 SHAH, TONYA-8, 12, 27, 39, 117, 142, 144, 147, 168 SHIRCLIFF, KIMBERLY-123, 132, 133, 134, 168 SHUEY, DAVID-8, 168 SICKING, JENNIFER-27, 44, 84, 85, 168 SKAGGS, BRIAN-143 SKINNER, ROBIN-67, 168 SLAYBACK, AMANDA-58, 168 SMITH, MARK-26, 30, 126, 135, 169 SMITH, MIKE-63, 169 SMITH, NICOLE-143 SMITH, SCOTT-126, 143, 169 SNEED, MELANIE-169 SOAPER, BRIAN-169 SOELL, RENEE-132 SOHNGEN, TRACEY-6, 117, 143, 144, 147, 169 SPANGLER, JEAN-56 SPER, KRISTEN-169 ST. CLAIR, GARRETT-38, 147, 169 STAHL, DANIEL-38, 77, 117, 144 STAIGL III, FRANK-126, 170 STEGMULLER, TODD-38, 75, 77, 144, 170 STEINMANN, BRAD-56, 60, 170 STEINMANN, BRIAN-60, 170 STEPHENS, JENNIFER-27, 39, 73, 81, 117, 144, 147, 170 STOHR, JEFFREY-136, 137, 170 STORTZ, JANET-27, 39, 46, 123, 170 STREITHORST, DEBORAH-170 STRUBE, JOHN-6, 170 SUDER, JOSEPH-60, 170 SULLIVAN, STEVEN-62, 170 SZABO, MARK-142 TAN, DAVID-170 TAN, LISA-171 TANVEER, NABELL-26, 117, 132, 143, 144, 171 TAYLOR, JOHN-62 THATCHER, MICHAEL-171 THEOBALD, BRIAN-171 THIRION, TANYA-122, 123, 171 THOMAS, KELLY-59, 171 THOMAS II, ROBERT-8, 77, 117, 143, 171 THOMPSON, CHRISTOPHER-54, 135, 171 TOEPKER, LISA-123 TOEPKER, TABITHA-39, 120, 121, 144, 147 171 TOI-'l'NER, KIMBERLY-171 TRAN, TERRY-27, 47, 48, 142, 171 TRINIDAD, ROSE-14, 171 VARLAND, KAREN-39, 135, 142, 171 VIESON, JULIE-7, 46, 48, 56, 117, 123, 144, 171 VOGT, CAROLYN-123, 171 VOSSEBERG, RALPH-171 WAGNER, RICHARD-171 WAGNER, THOMAS-6, 117, 143, 172 WARMAN, GUY-89, 117, 144, 147, 172 WATTS, JANET-27, 47, 52, 135, 172 WATTS, LISA-48, 58, 172 WEST, MICHAEL TRENT-38, 144, 172 WHITAKER, AMY-58 WHITAKER, KIMBERLY-59, 172 WIGGINS, KACY-172 WILKINS, DIANE-59 WILLEY, MARK-2, 26, 46 48, 82, 117 WILLIAMS, DENISE-54 WILLIAMS, CLIFFORD JOHN-54, 172 WILLOUGHBY, SHAWNNA-59, 172 WILSON, LUCAS-172 WINGET, GREGORY-46, 86, 87, 173 WITT, LEN-173 WOLGAMOT, LISA-54, 173 WOOD, MICHAEL-173 WOODS. DORI-66, 173 WOODS, TAMMY-66. 173 WRIGHT, KIMBERLY-173 WRIGHT, PATRICIA-5, 39, 117, 122, 123, 173 WYATT, RICHARD-6 YOUNG, TRICIA-144, 173 ZAPT, TODD-66, 77, 173 ZEILMAN, WILLIAM-47, 54, 173 ZEINNER, MARK-173 ZIEGLER, MELINDA-173 J UNIORS ABRAMS, CHRIS-204 ADAMS, ANTHONY-204 ALLEN, J.R.-77, 204 AMREIN, DANIEL-47, 126, 128, 204 ANDERSON, JEFFERY-136, 204 ARMSTRONG, DAVID-204 ASHBAUGH, KURT-77, 204 AUSKAMP, CHRISTINA-62, 204 BALLINGER, MALINDA-58, 204 BALLOU, ROBERT-55, 204 BARLAG, KIM-30, 45, 84, 135, 137, 204 BARNETT, NIKKI-47, 81, 130, 131, 204 BECK, KIN-204 BECK, LAURIE-47, 130, 131, 204 BECKER, PAUL-47, 204 BECKNER, RICHARD-52, 204 BEEBE, ROBERT-204, 222 BELCHER, BOBBY-204 BELL, JEFFERY-204 BERNARD, JAY-204 BERTHOLD, AMY-130, 131, 204 BIERBAUM JR., PHILLIP-7, 26, 54, 204 BIERMAN, MARY-204 BIERMAN, SCOTT-204 BINZER, MICHAEL-83, 204 BLAIR, MICHELLE-204 BLUST, ELIZABETH-204 BOEN, THOMAS-72, 74, 75, 77, 204 BOLLINGER, D. SCOTT-89, 126, 128, 204 BOLLINGER, LORI-54, 204 BOM, DAVID-47, 204 BOONE, DANETTE-204 BORISCH, JEFFREY-47, 143, 204 BRADLEY, VINCENT-77, 204 BRANDENBURGH, MARK-47, 205 BRAWN, DIANA-50, 56, 205 BRAY, TERRI-205 BREWER, RUSSELL-77, 132, 133, 144, 205 BRITAIN, MICHELLE-55, 205 BROWN, MICHAEL-46, 205 BROWNING, REBECCA-39, 117, 123, 132, 205 BRUENEMAN, RALPH-47, 205 BRUZINA, RICHARD-205 BULLUCKS, ALONDA-59, 205 BURNS, ANITA-128, 205 BURNS, DAVID-205 BURWINKEL, JOHN-205 BUTTS, RAYMOND-128, 205 CALLAHAN, JAMES-205 CAMPBELL, RANDY-62, 205 CAMPBELL, WENDELL-75, 76, 77, 205 CANNING, BRAD-89, 205 CAPANO, BRANDON-205 CARPER, BRIDGETTE-68, 205 ELLIS, ERIC-60, 206 EMERSON, PAMELA-206 EMMERT, TONYA-123, 206 EMMONS, CHERYL-56, 84, 206 ENGEL, ELAINE-206 ERICKSON, MICHELLE-30, 206 ERLER, AMY-117, 144, 206 ERTEL, BOB-206 EWING, GREG-47, 206 FANTA, KAAREN-47, 84, 132, 206 FEILER, KELLY-117, 126, 136, 137, 206 FELDHAUS, KEVIN-126, 128, 207 FERGUSON, RUSSELL-62, 207 FINLEY, DAN-62, 207 FLANAGAN, COLLEEN-56, 126, 128, 207 FLEXNER, LORI-207 FLORENCE, DEBRA-207 FLOWERS, WILLIAM-136, 207 FLOYD, ROBERT-60 FLYNN, BRIAN-77, 136, 137, 207 FOLEY, ROGER-63, 207 FOSTER, DAVID-45, 126, 128, 207 FOX, DENISE-207 FOX, KEVIN-77, 207 FRANKENSTEIN, AMY-207 FROMMER, DEA-58, 207 FRONK, BRIDGETTE-207 FROSCHAUER, SCOTT-60, 207 FROST, HOLLY-30, 66, 136, 137, 207 FUNK, TRACY-58, 123, 207 GABRIEL, ALFRED-207 GAMBLE, AMY-126, 128, 207 GATES, DENNIS-66, 207 284 GAVIGLIA, SCOTT-77, 207 GECKLE, JENNIFER-126, 128, 207 GEHNER, TIMOTHY-92, 93, 207 GEIGER, LISA-207 GEIGER, NANCY-207 GERBER, MIKE-63, 207 GILB, LISA-126, 128, 207 GILLILAND, MICHAEL-30, 52, 62, 117, 1 137, 207 GLASCOCK, TIMOTHY-62, 207 GLAZIER, DONALD-47 GODOY, GUSTAVO-37 GRAFF, DARYL-207 GRAFF, JOHN-207 GRAHAM, KIM-207 GRAHAM, SUSAN-207 GRAMANN, TRACIE-132, 207 GREGG, LINDA-59, 207 GREINER, TARA-207 GRUBBS, TAMMY-207 GRZANKE, AMANDA-54, 207 GAENDEL, GREGORY-207 GAIR, DANIEL-207 HARICK, SHANA-207 HAMNER, ISAACH-208 HAMPTON, DENNIS-66, 208 HANLEY, ERIC-208 HARDMAN, BARBARA-59, 208 HARNESS, JENNIFER-54, 136, 137. 208 HARRIS, GINA-130, 131, 208 HARRIS, TIMOTHY-55, 126, 128, 208 HARRISON, NICOLE-208 HARTMAN, RICHARD-77, 208 HASTINGS, MELISSA-66, 208 HAUCK, NICHOLAS-208 HEFFRON, REBECCA-63, 130, 131, 208 HEID, MONIKA-123, 208 HELLING, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER-208 HELMS, PAIQL-77, 99, 208 HENDERSON, BRYAN-208 HENSON, MELISSA-208 HERBERT, NANCY-42, 59, 128, 208 HERZOG, KAREN-47, 126, 208 HESS, STEPHEN-60, 89, 208 HIGGENS, JAMES ANDREW-208 HIERT, TODD-60, 208 HILGEMAN, ANNE-208 HINES, TERRI-59, 208 HIVELY, SHARON-126, 128, 208 HOBLITZELL, JEFFREY-208 HOEFLE, JENNIFER-30, 136, 137, 208 HOGACK, LISA-63, 130, 131, 208 HOGEBACK, TODD-209 HOLLAND, JENNIFER-144, 209 HOLMER, DOUG-89 HONICAN, CINDY-63, 209 HOOPER, KENNETH-209 HOSMER, ALISA-66, 209 HOWE, JUDE-7, 209 HUEGEL, CHERI-68, 209 HUFF, LAURIE-58, 209 HULLFISH, KIMBERLY-123, 209 HUMMELDORF, DONNA-209 HUNTER, ROBIN-128, 209 HURSONG, KAREN-94 HURSONG, KATHY-94 HUSSAIN, FARHAN-56, 209 INSPRUCKER, JOY-209 JACOBS, MICHELE-146 JANSEN, ANDREW-62 JOHNSON, TORIANO-77, 209 JONES, DAVID-209 JONES, TRACY-209 JOSORTH, JENNIFER-209 JUNG, MARK-209 KAHSAR, MELISSA-126, 128, 209 KALOUS, MARK-209 KARCHER, GREGORY-128, 209 AUTZMAN, DEREK-26, 38, 209 KELLY, ROBERT-62, 209 KIDD, BENJAMIN-61, 209 KIEHBORTH, RANDY-62, 126, 128, 209 KIHNKE, EDWARD SCOTT-63, 212 KING, CLYDE-212 KING, SNADRA-54, 212 KISSEL, DEANNA-68, 212 KLARE, JULIE-212, 219 KLEI, BRIAN-212 KLEIN KOCH, KOCH, KOCH, KORB, , CHRISTINE-59, 212 JEFFREY-212 KECIA-212 MELISSA-122, 123, 212 KRISTI-68, 212 KROEGER, MICHELLE-63, 212 KROGER, DIANA-47, 123, 212 KUNZ, GORDON GLEN-77, 132, 212 LAFLEUR, MARIA-68, 212 LAGER, CAROL-136, 137, 212 LANGDON, MELISSA-68, 212 LAYMON, WILLIAM-47, 212 LEHMAN, TRACY-47, 84, 212 LEIGH, TERENA-212 LEMMONS, RENEE-120, 212 LIELAND, SPENCER-26, 54, 212 LIES, SARAH-117,123,130, 131, 212 LILLIE, MARY-68, 212 LISTERMANN, MARK-46, 136, 137, 212 LITSCHGI, JENNIFER-59, 212 LITTLE, JANET-46, 212 LIVINGSTON, EMILY-212 LONG, ANNETTE-212 LONG, CHRISTINE-46, 87, 94, 212 LUCAS, DIANE-117, 123, 212 LYONS, ELIZABETH-136, 137, 212 MAGEE, JEFFREY-60, 213 MAGLY, ERIC-213 MAI, ROBERT ERIC-213 MAIDENS, BRIAN-213 MAIRUSE, BENNI-68, 213 MANN, JOSEPH-62 MARSH, HOLLY-213 MARTIN, RAYMOND-213 MARTINI, MATTHEW-54, 213 MASUR, WILLIAM-47, 213 MASTON, SCOTT IEDP-213 MATHES, TRACY-59, 213 MATSON, FRED-126, 128, 213 MAYES, LORI-120, 121, 213 MAYS, SUZANNE-144, 213 MCBRIDE, WENDY-135, 213 MCDONOUGH, MARTIN-146, 213 MCKENZIE, CORINNE-213 MCLEAN, RHONDA-68, 213 MCNANIE, AMY-144, 213, 219 MCNEIL, ROBERT-213 MCQUEARY, TERRI-30, 117, 136, 137, I 213, 219 MEADOWS, NINA-213 MEADOWS, ROBERT-213 METZ, CAROLYN-213 MEYER, LISA-94, 128, 213 MILLARD, JEFF-126, 127, 128, 213 MILLER, BARRY-143, 213 MILLER, CHRISTOPHER-56, 63, 213 MINGES, WENDY-213 MINHAS, FARAH-47, 213 MINIARD, GARY-60, 213 MIALLA, FAISAL-38, 132, 133, 213 MITCHELL, THOMAS-213 MITZKA, ARTHUR-213 MOLLIS, LISA-213 MONTGOMERY, CHARLES-54 MOORE, MONA-213 MOORE, TONYA-62 MORGAN CONSTANCE-130, 131, 213 MORGAN, MARC-213 MORGAN, SASHA-47, 144, 214 MORTIMER, KRISTEN-214 MORTIMER, MELISSA-53, 56, 214 MOTZ, VICKI-54, 214 MULHOLLAND, JAMES-62, 214 MULLINS, JAN-214 MULLINS, LISA-66, 94, 96, 132 MURPHY, MICHAEL-126, 128 MURPHY, SCOTT-2, 26, 74, 76, 77, 92, 93, 117, 144, 214 NAGAI, MICHAEL-214 NEAL, ANDREA-27, 77, 214 NEELEY, TERESA-47, 53, 128, 214 NEGUSSU, BETHLEHEM-4 NEWBERRY, TOM-55 NMAN, ALAN-214 NEWPORT, ANISSA-54, 214 NICKULUS, LINDA-58 NOBIS, CARRIE-214 NORTH, JULIE-50, 134, 214 NORTON, .IULANNE-30, 46, 136, 137, 143, 214 NUTTER, KELLY-214 O'BRIEN, MELISSA-123, 214 OEHLER, CHRISTINE-130, 131, 214 OLLIER, SUSAN-214 ORKEY, ALLISON-214 PARR, MELISSA-39, 117, 123, 132, 144, 214 PATTERSON, SCOTT-46, 214 PAYNE, ROBERT SPENCER-214 PEASLEY, CHARLES-214 PECHINEY, JASON-214 PECK, JOSEPH-214 PENNINGTON, BRADLEY-214 PERKINS, JEREMY-214 PETER, JASON--47, 99, 126, 128, 214 PETTIT, CINDY-66, 214 PHILLIPS, TONYA-214 PIERCE, KENNETH-38, 77, 215 PISTOR, MELVIN-126, 128, 215 POE, JOHN-38, 60, 215 POE, MICHAEL-61, 215 PONTING, ANTHONY-47, 126, 128, 215 POWERS, PATRICK-77, 23 PRIDEMORE, SHANNON-47, 215 PROBST, TINA-68, 215 RATHKAMP, MICHAEL-215 RAYMOND, BARBETTE-144, 215 REEVES, KELLEY-215 REGG, JOHNNY-215 REINHARDT, CHERYL-47, 215 RICHARDSON, CRAIG-7, 26, 215 ROBERTO, DALE-62, 215 ROGERS. WAYNE-215 ROLFERT, BRENT-215 ROOS, BRYON-128, 215 RORICK, JULIE-215 ROUTT, JEFFERY--61, 215 RUBERG, RENEE-59, 215 RUBINGH. DOUGLAS-7, 26, 126, 128, 215 RUMPING, JENNIFER-47, 56, 215 RUSH, TAMMY-215 SAND, ANGELA-215 SAWYER, CHRISTOPHER-38, 77, 215 SAYLES JR.. LEONARD-77, 215 SCALIA, KEVIN-215 SCHAFFER, LORI-215 SCHALK, ROBERT-60, 215 SCHIELE, MELISSA-215 SCHIERLOH, HEATHER-128, 215 SCHIRMER, PAUL-215 SCHMELING, ANDREW-143, 215 SCHMIDT, GREG-60, 215 SCHMIDT, RONALD-215 SCHOLTEN, JULIE-55, 123, 144, 215 SCHRUDDER, DENNIS-215 SCHULTHESS, JEFFREY-2, 93, 215 SCHWARM, DANIELLE-216 SELTZER, RUTH-216 SHARP, MUCHAEL-216 SHAW, MICHELE-68, 216 SHEAFER, STACI-30, 136, 137, 216 SHEETS, PEGGY-216 SHELL, CHRISSY-55, 216 SHELTON, MELISSA-66, 216 SICKING, SHARON-27, 144, 216 SIDERS, MICHELE-126, 128, 216 SINCLAIR, JULIE-216 SIZEMORE, ANTHONY-216 SLADE, PATRICK-63, 128, 216 SMITH, ADAM-216 SMITH, DEBORAH-216 SMITH, JACKIE-216 SMITH, KIMBERELY-62, 216 SMITH, MARK-216 SMITH, RICHARD-77, 216 SOAPER, CLAIRE-126, 128, 216 SORN, ALICIA-134, 216 SOUDRETTE, SCOTT-26, 38, 93, 144, 216 SPARTO, PATRICIA-39, ss, 216 SPRANDEL, RONALD-60 STAHL, LISA-59, 216 STAIGL, BERNICE-68, 216 STAUD, WILLIAM-60, 216 STEEVES, JAMES-89, 126, 128, 216 STEIN, MELISSA-217 STEINKAMP, TRACY-217 STEINMETZ, LISA-58, 217 STERBLING, 1.0111-217 STERWERF, TIMOTHY-52, 62, 217 STEWARTJONYA-132, 217 STEVENS, WAYNE ROBERT-62 STORTZ, AMY-217 STRACK, LISA-217 STRUNK, TRACEY-217 SUMNER, TIMOTHY-63 SUNBERG, LISA-55, 128, 217 132, 133, SUNDERHAUS, JOHN-56, 217 SUTTERFIELD, MICHELLE-135, 217 SWAGART, AMY-73, 86, 217 SWIGERT, SHERRI-217 SZPAK, MICHAEL-135, 217 TALEFF, JAMIE-217 TAYLOR, CHRISTOPHER-62, 217 TAYLOR, NICOLE-59, 217 THACKER, CAROLANN-217 THOME, JOANN-54, 126, 128, 217 THOMPSON, DANIELE-217 THULLEN, JEFFREY-52, 99, 217 TIEMEYER, MATTHEW-217 TOMS, SHIRLEY-217 TRAN, JACQUELINE-47, 56, 217 VANCAMP, JOHN-217 VESTRING, RUTH-59, 218 VOIGT, RACHEL-218 VOLZ, .IULANN-218 WAGNER, MARK-218 WALSH, MATTHEW-218 WALTER, MICHELLE-218 WALTERS, DAVID-218 WALTERS, RUSSELL-66, 218 WALTERS, SARA-58, 218 WANAMAKER, STEVEN-218 WASHINGTON, CLIFTON-218 WATERS, KAREN-58, 218 WEBER, CHAD-66, 128, 218 WEBER, WENDEE-50, 126, 128, 218 WEINGERTNER, MELISSA-35, 94, 218 WELLS, AMY-218 WESLEY, DONALD-218 WESTERMEYER II, NICKOLAS-2, 128, 218 WHITE, TRACY-218 WIDMER, JASON-47 WIESMAN, BRIAN-63 WIETHE, EDWARD KEITH-87, 218 WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY-84, 218 WILLIAMS, LEDA-66 WILLIAMS, TROY-74, 218 WINTERMAN, JENNIFER-62, 218 WINTERS, JEFFREY-126, 128, 218 WOLK, LISA-218 WOLTERMAN, REBECCA-46, 117, 132, 133 218 WOODWELL, KAREN-53, 66, 94, 96, 218 WOYTSEK, CHRISTOPHER-63, 218 WULLEPFEBER, ERIC-26, 54, 147, 218 YIM, KWI SUNG-218 ZA, LORI-218 ZEINNER, AMY-218 ZIEGLER, MARK-218 SOPHOMORES ABERNATHY, GWENDOLYN-22 ABT, LEIGH-222 ADAMS, ANGELA-222, 123 ADELHARDT, JOSEPH-222 AHR, STEVEN-77, 222 ALLEN, WILLIAM-222 ALVI, NIZEENA-222 AMSPAUGH, KIRSTEN-123, 134, 222 ANDERSON, TRICIA-222 ANGEL, MARK-222 ARNOLD, DORNETTE-77, 222 ARSMAN, ANNETTE-222 AUFDERBECK, MICHAEL-222 BAKER, BRIAN-222 BALDHOFF, ANDRREW-77, 222 BARKLEY, KRISTEN-55, 123, 134, 222 BARLION, CAREY-134, 222 BARNHART, MICHAEL-126, 128, 222 BAUMGARTNER, KAREN-134, 222 BAUSCH, KRISTA-222 BECK, MELINDA-222 BECKMAN, JAMES-77, 222 BECKMAN, FRANK-222 BECKNER, MICHAEL-222 BEESE, CATHY-222 BELCHER, MELISSA-222 BELCHER JR., PAUL-222 BELLMAN, RAYMOND-97, 222 BENDER, SUSAN-222 BENIGHT, DALE-77, 222 BERLIER, JOHN-99, 222 BETSCH, LYNN-222 BETSCH, MELISSA-134, 223 BEVIS, KERRY-223 BISHOP, DONALD-223 BISHOP, JEANA-223 BLACK, SHIRLEY-223 BLAIR, KATHERINE-223 BLEDSOE, JEFFREY-99, 223 BLYTHE, MICHAEL-223 BOLAND, PAMELA-85, 223 BONDURANT, KIM-223, 226 BONER, TROY-77, 223 BOSSE, KECIA-123, 134, 223 BOYD, OTIS-223 BRADFORD III, DANIEL-223 BRADFORD, TAMMIE-223 BRADY, LORI-223 BRALEY, STEPHEN-223 BRANKAMP, MICHAEL-77, 223 BRAUCH, STEVEN-223 BRENGEL, REBECCA-30, 134, 223 BRENNER, CYNTHIA-55, 223 BRINKMAN, TANYA-223 BROOKE, MARY CATHERINE-223, 226 BROWN, DONALD-223 BROWN, KIMBERLY-120, 134, 223 BROWN, LIANE-223 BROWN, TERRIE-223 BRYANT, GREGORY-128, 223 BUDKE, SHERYL-30, 136, 137, 223 BUEHLER, HOLLY-134, 223 BUEHLER, TAMMY-134, 223 BURK, DEBRA-223 BURGHER, CHARLES JEFFREY-47, 223 BURKE, JOHN--223 bUTLER, CHRISTOPHER-97, 224 BUTTS, JOHNNIE-224 BYRNES, TRACI-224 CAMP JR., WILLIAM-224 CARMACK, DANA-224 CARPENTER, JOE-224 CARSKADON, PAMELA-224 CHAMBERS, RACHEL-224 CHRISTMAN, STEVEN-224 CHURCH, GREGORY-128, 224 CIOFFI, DOMINIC-224 CL1PPARD,JULIE-134, 136, 224 CLIPPARD, NATALIE-94, 95, 120, 121, 224 CODLING JR., KENNETH-224 COLEMAN, JAMES-224 COLLINS, ALISHA-224 COMBS, SANDRA-224 COMBS, BRIAN SCOTT-224 COOK, ANNETTE-123, 134, 224 COPLEY, TANYA-134, 224 COSGROVE, TAMMY-10, 224 COUPE, DARYL-47, 97, 224 COURTER, DENISE-224 CRABTREE, DAVID-224 CRIBBET, RICKIE-224 CULLER, TRACY--224 CUMMINGS, ROBERT-77, 93, 224 CUNNINGHAM, MARCQUE-224 CUOZZO JR., LARRY-77, 97, 224 DANIELS, TONYA-134, 224 DANNER, MICHELLE-224 DAVIDSON, PENELOPE-224 DAVIS, ROBERT-73, 77, 93, 132, 133, 224 DENNEY, MARK-77, 224 DENNIS, ACQUANETTE-225 DENTON, HEATHER-134, 225 DICECCO, ANTHONY-225 DINKELACKER, RAY-225, 229 DIRR, MICHAEL-83, 225 DODGE, MICHAEL-47, 50. 54, 56, 225 DODGE, STEPHEN-47, 50, 55, 225 DORAN, CHRISTINA-134, 225 DRAGO, SCOTT-89, 225 DRINNEN. KIMBERLY-225 DUBOSE, SHANNON-225 DUMFORD, CHRISTOPHER-99, 143, 225 DUNN, ANTHONY-98, 99, 225 EADS, DAVID-225 ECKLAR, MICHELE-225 EGAN, AARON-225 EHLERS, MARK-55, 225 EICHLER, DBIE-225 EISENECHER, ATHENA-225 ELBE, STEVEN-225 ELERSIC, NICOLE-225 ELLIS, MARY RENEE-96, 225 EMBRY, KIMBERLY-225 ENGSTROM, DANA-117, 123, 144, 225 286 EPPINGHOFF, ERIC-225 EVANS, JEFFERY-225 FANN, APRIL-225 FASSNACHT, DAWN-96, 126, 128, 225 FAY, ANDREW-225 FEHRING, JEFFERY-225 FELDMAN, DIANE-225 FERGUSON, WILLIAM-67 FIASCO, ROSE-225 FICK, MELONIE-225 FIELDS, DAVID-225 FIGHTS, TRICIA-225 FINKE JR., TIMOTHY-226 FISCHER, KIMBERLY-226 FISHER, DAVID-26, 226 FITZGERALD, MICHAEL-226 FLAGGE, NORMAN-224, 226 FLANIGAN, JAMES-226 FLXMAYER, GREG-226 FLETCHER, KEITH-226 FLINT, .IEFFERY-226 FLORENCE, JAMIE-226 FLYNN, BRYAN-99 FOLEY, EDWARD-226 FREEMAN, SCOTT-226 FRITZ III, CLIFFORD-226 FRONK, JOSEPH-226 GALBRAITH, GARY-226 GARDNER, JENNIFER-27, 226 GAUSMAN, ERICH-226 GEPPERT, ANDREW-226 GERACIE, PAUL-226 GILLILAND, SCOTTY-99, 136, 137, 226 GLASCOCK, MELISSA-134, 226 GLOECKLER, LISA-30, 126, 128, 226 GOODMAN, YUTEAVA-226 GRABER, ALLISON-226 GRAF, HARVEY-226 GRANVILLE, JEFFEREY-226 GRAVETT, DENISE-136, 226 GREEN, JAMES-56, 226 GREGORY, WESLEY-226 GROTE, CHRISTOPHER-126, 128, 226 GUTILLER, MARY-27, 39, 134, 226 GUY, BOBBY ANNA-226 GUY, TRISHA-227 HAAKE, RENEE-134, 227 HAARMAN, AMANDA-134, 227 HADSELL, ANGELA-227 HAEGGBURG, ANGELA-117, 123, 227 HEGEDORN, TIMOTHY-99, 227 HAGEN, ANGELA-47, 120, 121, 134, 227 HAIL, JEFFERY-97, 227 HAIR, PAUL-30, 227 HAMBRICK, CHERYLN-227 HAMBRICK, RENATA-227 HARBERT, CATHY-54, 227 HARDIN, TINA-227 HARDWICK, TRACY-227 HARMEYER, SHELLY-227 HARMON, VICTORIA-227 HARRISON, JACK-227 HENDERSON, CRAIG-227 HENEGAR JR., ROBERT-227 HENKE, RANDALL-77, 227 HERETH, MARK-126, 128, 227 HESTER, AMY-227 HIMES, KENNETH-227 HIRSCH, TRACY-47, 123, 222, 227 HOELMER, CINDY-227 HOESL, TIMOTHY-227 HOFFER, KRISTINA-227 HOLLINS, DERRICK-77, 97, 227 HOMAN, DARRELL-98, 227 HORTON, CYNTHIA-30, 136, 137, 227 HOUP, HEATHER-227 HOWARD, KELLY-228 HOWARD, TIMOTHY-99, 228 HUBER, SCOTT-99, 128, 228 HUCKER, MICHAEL-128, 228 HUDSON, WILLIAM-228 HUFF, SHERRI-58, 228 HUGHES, CRAIG-97, 228 HUGHES, MARGO-127, 228 HUGHES, ROBERT-228 HUGHETT JR., JAMES-228 HUNTER, AMY-122, 123, 228 HURLANDER, DANIEL-228 HUTCHINS, PATRICK-126, 128, 228 INMAN, SHANNON-228 1NNIS,ROBERT-3, 143, zzs INSPRUCKER, MARLO-zzs WINS, Toon-zzs JAMES, ROBERT-zzs JANSEN, vvoNNE-zzs JOHNSON, ANGELA-228 JOHNSON, HARQLD-zzs JOHNSON, LISA-47, 123,228 JOHNSON, LONNEL-228 JOHNSON, TONYA-228 JONES, Jony-77, 97, 228 JONES, w1LL1AM-97, zzs JOSTWORTH, AMY-126, 142, 228 JULIAN, KAREN-128, 228 JUNKER, JEANNIE-228 KARCHER, PAUL-97, 132, 133, KELLER, BRIAN-226, 228 KELLER, JEAN-134, 228 KENNEDY, JOSEPH-228 KENT, SHAWN-228 KERHOFF, KERRY-228 KESSELRING, RODNYE-132, 2 KINAMORE, BRIAN-77, 96, 97, 228 28 229 KIPP, ELIZABETH-120, 134, 229 KIRK, JEFFERY-229 KLEI, ADAM-229 KLEIN. ANGELA-229 KOERNER, JENNA-55, 96, 134, KRABIS, WILLIAM-229 KREINST. JENNIFER-229 KUYPER, STEVEN-229 LACKNER, NICK-229 LAMB, ANISSA-229 LANGFORD, LYNDON-229 LANSAW, JENNIFER-229 LAPE, DOUGLAS-77, 229 LARKIN, LUSCHAUN-229 LASSANDRO, KRISTINA-229 LAUB, GINGER-134, 229 LAUB JEFFERY-229 LAUCH, SCOTT-229 LAWSON, TAMMY-229 LAY, ROBERT-126, 128, 229 LAY, SHAWN-229 LEACH, CARLA-229 LEE, KENNETH-229 LEE, KIMBERLY-134 229 LEET, CHANTELLE-96, 97, 122, 123 229 LEFKER, JAMES-229 LEONARD, PAULA-229 LESTER, CHRISTINE-229 LIN, BRIAN-130, 131, 143, 229 LINAHAN, KELLY-229 LINKO, SARA-223, 229 LINDSEY, MINUETTIE-229 LITTLE, DAVID-229 LIVINGSTON, REGINA-229 LOEB, ELIZABETH-126, 128, 2 LONG, AUDRA-229 LONG, MICHEAL-229 LOUIS, REBECCA-229 LOVINS, ANGELA-229 29 LUDWIG, JENNIFER-126, 128, 225, 229 LYON III, LAWRENCE-229 MAHL, CHRISTINE-229 MAISCH, TERRY-230 MAJOR, BRIAN-77, 132, 133, 230 MARK, ELANOR-120, 230 MARLAR, TAMMY-230 MARTIN, SCOTT-97, 230 MASON, SCOTT-225, 230 MATHO, EUGENE-77, 230 MAVRIDOGLOU, CHRISTINA-128, 136, 230 MAYBURY, THOMAS-230 MCAFEE, SHANE-230 MCCOY, MAUREEN-230 MCCULLOUGH, LAILA-230 MCDONALD, DUANE-230 MCELROY, MARY-123, 230 MCGR, VALERIE-230 MCKENZIE. JODI-230 MCNEIL, BRIAN-77, 230 MEADOWS, MONICA-54, 230 MEMORY, LAURA-230 METTEY, FRANK-230 MEYER, BRIAN-47, 126, 127, 136, 137, 230 MEYER. MELISSA-230 MILES, MARK-230 MILLER, JENNIFER-230 MILLER, MIKE SCOTT-230 MILLER, MICHAEL DAVID-227, 231 MILLER, MYRON-231 MILLER, ROBIN-231 MISC!-I JR., ANTHONY-231 NIISCH, WENDY-54, 231 MOES, TRISTA-231 MOHNSAM, KATHRYN-47, 224, 231 MOLTER, MISTEE-56, 67, 231 MONSAM, KAY-126, 128, 231 MONTGOMERY, DARRICK-231 MOODY, KAREN-231 MOORE, CHRISTON-120, 231 MOORE, KAREN-128, 231 MORGAN, DAVID-231 MORGAN, DONNA-231 MORGAN, JAMIE-231 MUELLER, AMANDA-47, 231 MUELLER, BEN-231 MULLEN, TIMOTHY-231 NABER, MARK-231 NERSWICK, RAYMOND-99, 231 NEWPORT, BECKY-134, 231 NICKULIS, LINDA-231 NIENABER, CHRIS JOSEPH-77, 231 NOONAN, DAVID-231 NUCKOLS, SARAH-231 NUCKOLS, SHIRITA-231 OSSENSCHMIDT, KATHIE-47, 137, 231 PAIGE, MELANTHA-231 PATEL, RUPAL-47, 231 PATTERSON, CRAIG-231 PEDOTO, SCOTT-231 PEKEL, RHONDA-231 PERKINS, SARA-128, 136, 137, 231 PERKINS, SEAN-231 PESHNEY, JASON-54, 231 PFEIFFER, AMY-231 PFEIFFER, ANGELINA-231 PIEPER. KIM-126, 128, 231 PIES, KIRK-89, 126, 231 POGGEMANN, MICHAEL-231 PONTIG, KURT-99, 126, 128, 231 POPE, CRYSTAL-231 POTT, MICHAEL-77, 231 POWELL, TRACEY-231 POWERS, ELLEN-231 PRIDEMORE, GREGORY-136, 137, 231 PROPES, DANA-55, 231 PROVENZANO, BRIAN-232 PUTNICK, LISA-232 RANDALL, MATTHEW-77, 232 RANDOLPH, CRAIG-232 RASCHE, JENNIFER-232 RATHGEBER, MICHAEL-77, 99, 232 REARDON, AMY-232 RECKLHOFF, FRED-47, 126, 128, 232 REID, LARHONDA-232 REIRING, RONALD-232 RENZ, MICHAEL-143, 232 RETZSCH, TAMMY-232 REUSS, DAVID-232 RIDER, CHRISTOPHER-55, 232 RIEDE, MICHAEL-99, 232 RISH, WENDY-232 RIST, WILLIS-232 RITTERHOLZ, MIKE-232 RITZI, MELISSA-134, 232 ROBERS, DAVID-38, 232 ROBERSON, CASSANDRA-232 ROBERSON, JANENE-232 ROCHE, LAURIE-232 ROCKER, .IEFFERY-232 ROGERS, STEVEN-77, 97, 232 ROMER, TRACY-134, 232 ROOS, CHRISTOPHER-232 ROOS, DANIEL-232 ROZHON, THOMAS-60, 232 RUBENACKER, CHRIS-232 RUNCK, ELISE-47, 126, 128, 232 RUPP, MICHAEL-232 RUSSELL, AMY-47, 134, 232 RUTLEDGE, .IAIME-134, 232 SABERTON, ANTHONY-232 SABERTON, TODD-233 SAKMYSTER, SARAH-47, 96, 233 SAMMONS, ERIC-47, 87, 233 SANDERS, DEBORAH-134, 222, 233 SASSON, JENNIFER-47, 233 SAYLOR, JOHN--233 SAYLOR, RANDY-233 SCHERZINGER, MATTH-47, 233 SCHMALZ, TARA-134, 233 SCHMIDT, JENNIFER-134, 233 SCHNEIDER, DIONNA-128, 233 SCHOCK, SONYA-47, 134, 233 SCHOLZ, KRISTEN-96, 233 SCHON, GREGORY-233 SCHRUDDER, SHERRY-134, 233 SCHWARM, BRANDI-134, 233 SCOTT, COLLETTE-233 SETTERS, DEREK-233 SHANNON, DEVIN-56, 67, 233 SHATTUCK, I-IEIDI-233 SHEEREN, RAE ANN-233 SHINKLE, SCOTT-233 SHOEMAKER, LINDA-233 SHORT, CHRISTINA-134, 233 SHUEY, JEFFREY- 47, 233 SICKLES, JEFFERY-233 SIMMS, STEPHEN-233 SIZEMORE, MICHELLE-233 SKEEN, MICHAEL-233 SMALLWOOD, SCOTT-233 SMITH, BRANT-77, 233 SMITH, JOHN-233 SMITH, LAWRENCE-233 SMITH, MICHAEL E.-234 SMITH, MICHAEL R.-234 SMITH, MIRA-233 SMITH, YOLANDA-234 SNEED, CARLA-128, 233, 234 SNYDER, BILLY-234 STACY, SHAWN-234 STAFFORD, TRACY-7, 96, 137, 234 STAHL, JACKIE-234 STEGMAN, PHILLIP-234 STEGMAN, RUTH-234 STEIGEAN, LORI-234 STEVENS, ROBERT-234 STICKNEY, MARK-77, 234 STOUFFER, TONA-134, 234 STROBL, JEFFERY-234 STRUM, ZENITH-234 SUBLETT, DAVID-234 SUGGS, BOBBY-234 SUTTERFIELD, MICHAEL-132, 133, 234 TAFELL, GREG-234 TAPHORN, BRIAN-143, 234 TAYLOR, HERSCHEL-56, 234 TAYLOR, PAMELA-234 THINNES, PETER-234 THOMPSON, TIM-30, 126, 128, 136, 137, 234 THORPE, TERESA-234 TONEY, MAURICE-234 TROESCHER, PAUL-54, 234 TROTTER, AMY-234 TROXELL, TIMOTHY-234 TSUEI, JENNIFER-135, 234 TSUEI, STEPHANIE-135, 234 TUMBLESON, MELIISSA-234 ULM, DARRELL-235 VADNAIS, LORI-134, 235 VARLAND, SUSAN-47, 135, 142, 235 VAUGHT, JASON-25, 99 VOGT, EDWARD-47, 77, 128, 235 VOGT, KARLA-235 WALKER, JASON--235 WALLACE, CHRISTOPHER-235 WALLS, STEVE-55, 235 WALTERMAN, KIMBERLY-235 WARD, KELLY-235 WATERS, LEROY-235 WEAVER, SCOTT-235 WEIGEL, JOHN-93, 132, 235 WEILER, GREGORY-77, 235 WENNEMAN, GREGORY-235 WERNICKE, RONALD-235 WEST, JIM-235 WEST, STEVEN-56, 67, 235 WESTRICH, TOM-235 WHEELER, SHERRI-235 WHEELER, TERRI-235 WHITAKER, KELLY-235 WIESMANN, TAMARA-235 WILKING, ERIC-235 WILLIAMS, DUANE-130, 131, 235 WILLIAMS, JEFF-30, 136, 137, 235 WILLIAMSON III, JOHN-235 WILSON, JASON-235 WINKELBACH, MARY-142, 235 WISSEL, TAMARA-235 WOLFSPERGER, HEIDI-235 WOOD, JOEL-235 WOOD, MICHELE-235 WOOD, NICOLE-235 WOODRUFF, JERRY-218 WOOLERY, SHERRI-134, 235 WORSLEY, RYNE NOLAN-235 WRIGHT, LAURA-235 ZIMMERER, KATHERINE-30, 134, 136, 137, 235 288 X Specifications A big thanks to Mrs. Snider for the Index. Number of copies printed: 700 Paper: 73580 Bordeaux. Type: 8, 12, 36, and 42 pt. Times Roman Bold Italic. Cover: W. Litho 816 x 11 904. Binding: Smyth sewn. Trim page size: 816 x 11. Number of pages: 288. Printer: Herff Jones Yearbooks P.0. Box 17 Montgomery, Alabama 36101. , ,.... ,,,.. , ,. wt.-.2 1,--ir-11 - ,T -f A - :rm Nw , ff ,- ,I 1 r. N 5 ,. f3