Indian Hill High School - Legend Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1972 volume:

INDIAN HILL HIGH SCHOOL 1972. LEGEND . Cincinnati, Ohio TABLE OF CONTENTS FALL ............................................................ Page 1 WINTER .................. I ....................................... page 32 SPRING ............................ ' .......................... impagem Faculty .................................................... Page 92 Underclassmen ............................................ nge 120' Seniors .............................................. : . . . page 136 7 , Advertisements ............................................ Page 1633 Index ..................................................... Page 196 '1-r.-. W w . X . :1? WW xshigyin- ' , -vJ:-aix7:y September October November December january February March April May june September October November December January February March April May iune September October November December january February March April May June September I- October a November December January February March April 3 May June September October November December January February March April May June September October November December January February March April May June i ; armrmmmwmmmnlgk mum September October November December January February March April May june September October November December january February March April May June September October November December January February March April May June September October November December January February March April May June September October November December January February March April May June September October November December January February March April May June AUTUMN The dedication of a H am,- u... new auditorium, 3...! .Wmhu; the monotonous marching of band practice after school, the blazing of a bonfire, the packing-in of football fans behind Friday-night fences, the inevitable arrival of the buses . .. t, rainabesmeared student council workdays, a pep assembly with Julie, Roxanne, Ginger, and Ruby, a Kincaid special at the sports ban- quet, proud fathers on Dad's Night, doughnuts with the DECA gang, a concert by the 'tFirst Gear, the hectic distribution of Legends. Dave Mauk KKK Greg Davis Scoft Sayre Glen Hall V Dave Spike.r 16. Ralph Scl'fmid Torn Schoofs .4 , 1 . : Gary LaMond -. . Marti Davis 19; ' - 0. Paul Eckenfels ' ' Kevin ar't Vx $3. Doanade , 4. 15 FOOTBALL In the past few years, Indian Hill has gained a repu- tation for outstanding football teams. Last year the Braves won the EHL championship for the fifth straight year and were ranked fourth in the Cincinnati area. Only once before, in 1959, has Coach Clark had a losing season. However, sometimes it is hard to maintain a winning reputation. Plagued by inexperience and injuries, this year's iIl-fated Braves finished with a 3-7 record. Nevertheless, in spite of its poor record, the team maintained a spirit of dedication and enthusiasm throughout the season Senior guard Pete Misali was named to the 1971 all-EHL footbali team. Juniors Brad Wigor and lohn Donaldson were given honorable mention recognition. At the fall banquet awards went to Dave Spicher, Most Valuable back; Pete Misali, most valuable lineman; Brad Wigor, most improved player; and Don Meade and Pete Misali, honorary co-captains. On the sidelines one finds the players in various moods. The camera catches a mud-spattered Paul Eckenfels who is drinking as usuaf. It also preserves Such serious moments as that last second of advice from Coach Clark to john Donaldson. OPPONENT Greenhills 26 Purcell 7 Mariemont 13 Glen Este 6 Deer Park 13 Madeira 27 Milford 16 Sycamore 35 Loveland 27 Anderson 40 FROSH FOOTBALL Despite late buses and a last- minute loss to Sycamore, the Freshman football team finished second in the EHL league with a 4-2-1 season. The teams leading scorers were Bill Keefer and Jeff Dauner, and honorary 1 captains were BillGaines and i Dan Mart. The highlight of the season was the Milford game in which Dan Mart threw a 40-yard pass to Dave McKenzie, thus winning the game in the last 25 seconds. i The i'H baiicarrierjeff Dauneris confronted by a Sycamore playerH I did, I did see a Sycamore player a creepin' up on me. Later on, feff Dauner and Alvin Roehr retaliate by tackling another Sycamore player BiIi Keefer does a flying leap to gain extra yardage, Since when did you start taking ballet, Biii? Or is that modern jazz? JV FOOTBALL The JV football team coached by Mr. Hem wound up the season with a winning 5-4 record. The most valuable players were freshman QB Dave Parker and defensive linebacker Bili Artz. Peter Coughlan was chosen most improved player. The Braves proved their versatility in the Mariemont game when they won in the last two minutes of play on i a touchdown pass to Randy Laco from Dave Parker. Gary Ventress then kicked the extra point in the final minute of play Mr. Rocko Hern and Mr. Buehier watch as Bill Anderson is puffed down. HOMECOMING This year's Homecoming was an occasion which will be remem- bered for a long time to come. To begin with, it rained most of the evening, only letting up a little for half-time activities. People were locked out of the field until someone located a key to the gates; the PA system short circuited; and the Senior class float broke down on the field. 'At half time the queen candidates had a long wait until someone finally revealed to Mr. Kincaid that Barb Latimer had been voted queen. To top off the evening the Junior class deflated Senior pride by winning the float contest which was judged by Jim LaBarbara, Eric Crabtree, and A. Wray White. In additiOn to the different class floats, the various school clubs decorated cars, with the GAA car winningfirst prize. The dance was then held in the cafeteria with music by Wanderlust. Attendants - Bonnie Croskey, Chris Kme- ger, Susan Anderson. Queen and Court - Kim Thompson, Betty McNeese, Carol Rem- ler, Queen Barb Latimer, Debbie Kraus. Is it that hard to figure out how to dance? What did you say they were selling at the saloon? Braves Marching Baghdi . . 1 . MARCHING BAND ' The biggest thrill for the marching band this year was playing at a Bengals game which was shown over nationwide televi- sion. It is the only Cincinnati area high school marching band that played at a Bengals game. But this accomplishment didn't come without a lot of hard, long hou rs put in by each mem ber of the band. Tromping around in a muddy field became a pain for the marchers. Yet, there weren't any complaints after their great performance, except about the food at the Quality Court Motel where they ate on the way home from the Bengals game. Leadership oi-the band lies on the shoulders of the band council led by Dave Lutz, president; Iim K inder, vice- president; K im Francisco, secretary,- Nancy Mayans, treasurer. At the Bengals game Chuck Cain steps 10 the music of a different drummer. Byron Ellis, Randy Wald, Gary Patrick, Jim Neighborswlt's a stickuup! Leah DeBra moves and grooves while the balloons go Up, Up, and Away ,W . .-. k -7- J, , r-q'1 4.15;; ,; w . . 1 E 1.71 V ,1 .-3.-.51- uggggw'mmg$ Quins: $541k 3? , .1.- , '1 5E .---.-- , Hifk-lrr P.Ix. l.t. . F .. k . ' . , ' bx, u V - ::- - -- ll . . l ' , , . : .. -lg , , .' w l, ' K - A H L 1 H . D CHEERLEADERS The student body backed the cheerleaders with a lot of spirit this year. At the only pep assembly held all year which was before the Sycamore football game, spirit was especially high. Moreover, all three squads had the dedication needed to match the school spirit. Under the guidance of MESs Hamilton the cheerleaders sold pens and Sponsored a concert by First Gear in order to help pay for new uniforms. Varsin-Kim Thompson, Patty Morgan, jennie Kern, Belly MCNeese, Carol Remler, Donna Browning. Freshmen-jenny Fritz, Cindy Breitholle, Sandy Carmen, Patrice Coop, Cathy Whiteman, Susan Nelson. JVeBarb Kinden lane Ahlbrand, Ann Rieger, Debbie Martin, Suzanne Care mfchael, Karen MCClorey. Susan Nelson to Patrice Coopa'Did you know that l Jane Ahlbrandand Debbie Martin find a game too close for comfort. .M; v, my- i INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL The girls volleyball league under the direction of Pam Jahnke, Nancy Nelson, and Mrs. Kondris bumped off to an exciting season with a large number of teams participating. Deeply involved in the intramural program this year, many of the girls bought T-shirts printed with team names such as 3.5, and Nubst In the playoffs, the Tuesday league champs, the J.O.A.'5, beat the Thursday league champs, the Volleyballest The J.O.AX5 then went on to defeat the women's faculty team However, aided by members of the men's faculty, the women's faculty was victorious over the J.O.A.'s in a re-match played at the Sportsarama. Leah Debra and Mrs. Repasky find that the bigger they are, the harder they falf. j.O.A.-The gang's at! here. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL In the past few years, intramural football has grown from a dull afterschool activity to a colorful, exciting sportt Not only have the players developed wild new plays, but also they have created unusual names for their teams. Some of the more uncommon team names were Latex Solar Beef, NADS, Planarians, and Old Crows. Latex Solar Beef beat the Fountain Square Gang 34-30 to become the ninth-tenth grade league champions, and Who Foost? easily beat the Fuss Company to become the eleventh-twelfth grade champions. Other good games throughout the season were the Fuss Company vs. NADS with a final score of 24-20, and Latex Solar Beef vs. Oid Crows with a final score of 14-12. The Fuss Company tried valianriyar half time to think oprays to outwit Who Foost?, but Who F0051? remained victorious in the end .Y .9. wk .C O, ,H V1 .H. S r a V JV Hockey Powderpuff Juniors a i w 8 53. Kg. GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL With the EHL trophy a5 inspira- tion the girls' volleyball i teams bumped, set, and spiked their way through the season. Known to be the best skilled players in the league, the varsity girls tried their hard- est but failed to beat the powerful Madeira Amazons. They lost a frustrating game to Sycamore partly due to a very low ceiling t replay ; and a heartbreaker to Milford. Thus, they ended up with a 4-3 season. The JV volleyball team had to put up with the same hardships but managed to have a better season, ending up 5-2. The teams, managed by Jan Neave, were led by Jenny Kern on the varsity and Nancy Plump on the IV. Sarah Harrison was the varsity captain, and Nancy Plump was the JV captain. Although the teams didn't win the trophy, they celebrated at the end of the season with a dinner. Ienny Kern spike: one over the net. Caryn lohnson sets one up. BB INTRAMURALS With about 140 girls partici- pating, the intramural basket- ball league played an 8 week tournament schedule. The Tuesday league with such memorable names as lolly Greens and Pea Pickers consisted of nine teams. The Friday league had seven teams which had such names as Mighty Mutts and Foul Outs. In a tough battle for the Tuesday ieague title, the Senior team cailed the Basket Stuffers defeated the Freshman team called the Casocubicomiks. In the play offs the Basket Stuffers defeated the J.J.'s, who were the Friday league winners, with a final score of 5-3. The season was marked by dry throats and exhausted piayers. Kathy Krone organized the schedule, and Girls' Leader Corps members helped to officiate. Heidi tries to block a pass to Sally. in one intramural game the banust kept going up and up and up and arsi'ty'VOIleybalE ' . JUNKW COMMITTEE Pam Biorseth, president of Junk Committee, lead the committee through their second year of junk expeditions. The purpose of the committee was to keep a close watch on the environment in our own community. In the fall they cleaned up the field after football games. The hill on Ridge Road by the Mead Cor- poration became their next ciean-up area. In the spring they had litter drives. Ar 21 lunk Onnmim-e nwuring, muimm write lvr ton to emvil mnmr'nlal ngnrim am! talk abnuf their spring rhnnrup. AFS CLUB Under the Leadership of Nancy Mayans, the A.F.S. Club Presi- dent, the club set out to raise $1300 to send both Kim Francis- co and Bob Lutz as Americans Abroad Students during the sum- mer of 1972. The many money making projects were trick or treating for pennies, Christmas caroling for donations, the sponsering of a Junior High fac- ulty game and the selling of candles and stationary. The club received profits from the Home Economics Club Fashion Show. This was a very busy year forthe A.F.S. Club. Donna Campbell spent her 1971 summer as an A.F.5. Student in Loja, Ecuador. ONDINE The story of Ondine can be taken ' as a tragic love story or can be sincerely enjoyed at face value. Ondine TBquie EvelandJ is accused of . not having the capacity to truly love ' Hans. HansTSteve Hanod comforts Ber- tha TNancy MayansT as she weeps over her revealed identity. Lord Chamberlain Uon Morrm awaits going on stage to say his Bravo's. The 0ndines TLynn Westerkamp, Leslie Bartholomew sing to reveal to the king TTom RockenfieIdT Bertha's hidden peasant identity. DISCOVERY This year the Drama Club incor- porated over fifty underclassmen into dancing, singing, reading poetry, and doing dramatic sketches on a discovery theme. Miss Berwanger; andTupperclassmenT directed the program. Ann Fellerhqff plays Aurelia in a gut- ting from The Madwoman of Chaillot. julie Renner plays Emily in a cutting from Our Town. She is disheartened when shelrealizes that people don't live every, every minute. w? u.- -; .' ....A i.- -- w..-m -I- 41r' i h-u avg 1'. '.l .J PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Photography Ciub had a Iate start this year, but after some difficulty the members finally were able to obtain use of the school darkroom. Mr. Stouffer was the advisor, and Mike Englert was the president. One goal of the club members was to get passes out of study hall in order to work in the darkroom. Desiring to learn new photogra- phy techniques and to increase the interest of new members, the club planned a trip to the Proctor and Gamble Photo Lab. A moodpfcture by Tony Reggie. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club members got together every Friday in order to have fun and to improve their skills. Any member could chal- lenge any other member to a match. The four top IH players would then compete in matches aginast players from other schools. Some of the other schools they played against were Madeira, Moeller, Country Day, and Walnut Hills. Most of this was made possible because of the planning of Mr. Rochelle, the club's advisor. Dave Mauchecheckmate. -h RADIO CLUB Every Friday members worked toward getting their operatorts licenses. The radio, the Drake Twins, had much use this year. 10 IU C .m d a R 3 way: MW x- SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club began the year with feeding their new members noo- dies and tabasco sauce. No one will forget lunch at La Cantina and the progressive dinner. One found that the Spanish Club Initia- tion wasn't 3H a matter ofgoodtaste, LATIN CLUB Under the leadership of Mr. Blackburn, the Junior Classical League was established. It is a cIub for second year Latin students. The first year Latin students are initiated half way through the year in a surprise initiation ceremony. At Christe mas the club invited Fred DeBra to speak on law and order. FRENCH CLUB Une nouveHe annee and French Club got off to a new start with advisor Mrs. McDiarmid and pres- ident lane Rieger. The club visited Mieiris Wine CeHar and the Maisonette. The annual French-Spanish Christmas party was fun for all. Pinatas, candy, word games - Fun! W 5 ieitta gagijggs gnw Classical League 1 wee rs Club HEALTH CAREERS CLUB Year after year, the Health Careers Club takes a trip to : the morgue, and Doug Jehle, this i year's president, refused to ' break the tradition. 0 Neither rain, nor sleet, nor haiL nor snow, can keep the Health Careers Club from going to the morgue. HOME ECONOMICS ICLUB Mrs. Simons and the Home Econo- mics Club have kept very busy this year. Their activities consisted of going on two field trips and sponsoring a Mabley and Carew fashion show to make money for the AFS Club. The Home Economics Club prepares to go on a field trip to Cincinnati Gas and Electric to view cooking demonstrations. A new club this year, Astronomy Club obtained Mr. Connell for its advisor. The president, Charlie Eberle, and the secre- tary-treasurer, Bill Taylor, co-ordinated the club's activi- ties of star gazing, watching a lunar eclipse, going on trips to the planetarium of the Natural History Museum, and viewing movies from NASA. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday ThUrsday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday x g m. as. 45:? A YEAR OF INNOVATIONSh Brad Wigor's Junior Class Cabinet, the smoking committee and the result . . . smoking areaai 3, our tasty rainbow lunch, an assembly with poet James Reese, a Bengals-faciJIty basketball game with Mr. Meabon as referee, the student council exchange days. Batches of browni-es at a bake sale, tied up telephone lines, Junior concessions, the Pachouds 0n Mom's Night, the December selling of C ristmas trees. PEP CLUB This year the Pep Club was more active than it has been in previous years. Barb Holmes, Barb Latimer, and Donna Hollister collected money for several pep buses during the year and organized pep sections at most of the games. The only pep assembly held all year was a success because of the support of Pep Club members. Copying Mariemont's kill the Hill shirts, Pep Club sold Whomp 'Em Sideathehead T-shirts. PEP BAND Directed by Mrt Unverzagt, the Pep Band did its best to support the cheerleaders and Pep Club. Every Friday morning during the football season it would assem- ble in front of the school to play rousing pep songs before homeroom. Several times the Pep Band ventured inside the build- ing itself, following the lead of Mr. Meabon and the varsity cheerleaders. During the long basketball season, the Pep Band played at every home game offer- ing renditions of everything from IH Cheers to The Star- Spangled Banner to Short 'n Bread. 61 70 7o 75 55 75 61 so 66 62 83 41 B7 59 59 4s 64 75 Finneytown Madeira - Anderson Deer Park Loveland Milford. Glen Este . Mariemont Sycamore ' Madeira Deer Park Loveland Milford Glen Este Mariemont Moelier Sycamore Fairfield E. Wright ermmllEt BASKETBALL OPPONENT . . . The Braves' wmnmg record was 2: truly due to a team effort. 57 51 65 74 44 , 67 52 67 43 51 , 56 ' 56 153 56 69 72 There was never the same high point man at the end of each game. In fact, throughout the season there were nine different high scorers. The IH Braves were second in the EHL league and placed ninth in the city, ending the season with a 14-6 record. Originally, they were not even placed in the city and were ranked third in the EHL. The team's determination foiied the predictions, After a last second loss to FinneytOWn in the beginning of the year, the boys pulled together and proved to be tough opponents. The game against Sycamore in the middle of the season was Close, but the Braves were victorious in the end. Loveland proved to be an unconquerable obstacle, but the Braves made up for the tw0 losses to the Trojans by playing one of their best games all year against Fairfield. Honored players were co-captains Eppa Rixey and John Kinmonth; Jim Hosea, selected as most im- proved; Eppa Rixey, chosen as mostvaluable; and Ed Wright, recipient of the Brave Award. AlI-EHL team member Eppa Rixey played in the East-West Game. Neil Reif received an honorable mention on the alI-EHL team. Varsity Basketball Team H map; w JV B sketball Team , - g .53 S lelic ' mg , FRESHMEN BASKETBALL This year the Freshmen basket- ball team was hindered by inex- perience for not one of the eighth grade starters of the previous year returned. For this reason Coach McCarty worked to improve the boys' skills and quickness. Although the team ended up with a 3-11 season, this does not reveal everything. The team had over a 600k free th row average, an average which very few teams can boast. Also out at the three games that the team won, two of them were against opponents to which it had pre- viously lost. It is too bad that the record of the season does not reflect these team accomplishments. john Hetterich jumps to get the ball. Dave Bell bounds into the air to com- plete a nice Iay-up. Steve Wright is in rare form as he makes a shot despite the efforts of two opposing players. JV BASKETBALL The JV basketball team had an up- and-down season this year. As the coach said It was of the nail-biting varietyf'Coach McKibben found that the team lacked size and a consistent level of ability. The team ended up with an 11-7 season, but the team placed third in the EHL league with a 10-41eague record. At the banquet Larry Mustard was named Mr. Assist for making the most assists throughout the year. Joe Congedo was most valuable player, and Dave McKenzie was most improved player. Co-captains were Larry Mustard and Gerry Breitenbach. Tim Forbriger Hys to get a pass. loe Congedo takes aim and increases the lead, Gerry Breitenbach and Larry Mustard tenseiy watch and wait to get the rebound. Freshmen Basketball Teammt 9m BASKETBALL HOMEC OMING Basketbatl Homecoming was a concert-dance which had the sup- port of the student body for it drew one of the largest crowds ever to attend a homecoming. After the regular half time ceremonies and the conclusion of the game, everyone proceeded into the auditorium for an evening of jazz. At first it seemed that everything would flop for the band was about a half hour late When Wilbert Longmire and his jazz group finally arrived, everyone found the wait worthwhile. From 10:30 to 12:30 Wilbert and his group treated the audience to some true jazz. Some people just listened in the audience, while some were moved to dance down in the orchestra pit. All felt it was an enjoyable evening. Queen and CourteCarof Remfer and Bill Doyle, Betty McNeese and Kevin Hart, Queen Lois Coughland and Bill Mier, Debra Kraus and Gary LaMondt Barb Larimer and Ben Browning. Attendants-Maggie Kritzer, Suki Skidmore, Susan Nelson. Sharon Starkey raps in the audience while Ann Reiger and Kyle Mock move and groove to the band. Keep on truckin' Dane and Kurt! AF Hp; i: ; Hr Hi ' -96 w? En'sembie VOCAL MUSIC The Vocal Music Department, under Mr. Cox, advanced by leaps and bounds this year, Mr. Cox incorporated two new facets into the department. First, there was a popularly elected choir council whose goal was to represent the students' wishes They also helped decide on this year's musical Oklahoma, Second, there was the Breakfast Club, which met every morning for homeroom. The ensembles taken to Miami University were selected out of the Breakfast Club singers. The Breakfast Club also sang at the Aug estate and at a Presbyterian meeting at the Indian Hill Church. The Christmas vocal concert included numbers done by all the groups. To top off the night, the Ensem- ble sang Beckis The Shepherds, INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC The instrumental groups kept very busy this year. Stage Band performed at a PTA Luncheon at the Netherland Hilton, the fiftieth anniversary of WLWT, the Walnut Hills Jazz Band Festival and their own invita- tio nal concert. At the concert there was a kickline and no one can forget George Jansen at the M003 The orchestra for the first time got together with the Mariemont High School Choir for a combined concert. The orchestra officers were: Meredith 00559:, president; Mitch McCraIe, Vice-president; Shelagh McDonald, Secre- tary; Nancy Moerlein, treasurer. The Cabal! sisters fiddle awayt jane: lohnson might be mistaken for an angel from heaven as she plucks her harpt GYMNASTICS lntramu ral gymnastics consisted of the unevens, the beam, the trampoline, the horse, and floor exercise. The winners of an intramural meet formed a team which competed interscholasti- caily. In a meet with Princeton and Walnut Hills, 1H girls came in second. In the district meet at Greenhiils, ten girls won ribbons. Jan Ahibrand earned four white ribbons and one green, and Carol Sidenstick placed second on the unevens. Other girls who did well were Gale Schenke, Lisa Hermann, Patrice Coop, Vicki Rueben, Lee Wiiliams, Paula Lacey, Virginia Pratt, and Heather Gall. Rich DeGarmo and Martin Syre helped Mrs. Wiik by spotting and by teaching the girls new skills. Girls' Leader Corps members Dorian Bockstiegel and Carol Remler helped to organize the after-school practices. Lisa Hermann performs the dismount which ends the beginners routine for the beam. Heather Gail takes time out to laugh before starting over her routine on the uneven paraiiei bars. BASKETBALL The JV girls' basketball team ended the season with a 6-6 record and a dinner with the varsity team at Jill Pancoast's house. Coach Carol Wehmann praised the team for having a iot of spirit, a willingness to learn, and a desire to win. Co-captains were Jennifer Joeklin and Sally Stuhlreyer. lane Mauk was the most valuable player. The giri with the most Get Up and Co was Amy Casper. The varsity girls basketball team was a very inexperienced team with only two seasoned players. The girls finished fourth in the EHL league for girls which was just organized this year. Lead by Captain Basketball Maggie Kritzer, the team was well balanced, using a combination of outside shoot- ing and good inside positioning. No one on the team will forget dodging rain buckets on the court, wind sprints, Duck Duck Goose, Wrong-Way Nelson, Queen of the Bench, and Pickles. Nancy's dribblin' down the court. Vicki makes a basket. lump baH-Ramona gets it! It's not that surprising, Saiiy. BB INTRAMURALS Boys' intramural basketball had its usual array of unusual team names such as Dead End Bunch, Old Crows, Da Animals, and Red Necks. In the tournament February 26, Crimson Tide defeated the Ramblen Boncos ,e 9 32-31 to captu re the ninth-tenth i grade championship. Pack sur- prised everyone by defeating Swish 35-34, thus capturing the eleventh-twelfth grade championship. Bill Marquess demonstrates the style that made Swish famous while Les Samuel: makes another swish against the Dudes. Steve Patsfafl t'packst'one in. BOWLING Intramural bowling held on Mon- days and Wednesdays lasted for 18 weeks The 6-member teams went to Kenwood Lanes during the week to participate in friendly competition. Bill Randell was one of the better bowlers. Rick Pitcairn and Tom Phelan show off their bowling stances. 1 Q M- ., RVN'WWH- BOYS SWIMMING After losing 4'of their first 5 meets, the IH Mermen came back to end the season with 7 wins and 4 losses. At the sectional meet the team placed third, e qualifying Wigor, Marquiss, White, Coughlan, Steidel, and the two relay teams for the dis- tricts. In the district meet both relay teams placed fifth which allowed them to go to state. The medley relay team members were Sarran, Wigor, Steidle, and White; the 400 yard freestyle relay team members were Mautz, Coughlan, Marquiss, and Hill. Alternates included Chip Kellogg and Jeremy Moore. On your mark; get set; GO! Bill Sarr'anqa serious team member. INTRAMURAL SWIMMING Girls' swimming raced off to a good year with about forty girls participating. Jane Rieger and Sue Wilbur set up weekly races, the swimming of laps, and a tri- angular meet with Summit Country Day and Anderson in which IH came in second. I n nettes P rsity Wrestling Teams WRESTLING The reserve wrestling team, hampered by forfeits, managed to end up with a winning season- 5 wins and 3 losses. The team was lead by league champions Chris Seeley, Dick Pappas, and Mark Finch. John Austin, Doug Hittner, and Joe Rhodenbaugh also added to the team's success. Coach Dupps felt that it was the most dedicated, most sincere, and hardest Working group that he had ever coached. This year's varsity wrestling team met with its traditional success, placing second in the EHL tournament. Those winning their respective weight divi- sions included: Tim Rhodenbaugh, 105 lb.; Cary Russell,112lb.; Brad Linder, 1261b; Scott Sayre, 145 lb.; and Jeff Forbis, 175 lb. Scott Sayre, who accum- ulated 69 wins throughout his high school career, set a new school record for individual victories. Both Scott and Tim Rhodenbaugh competed in the state meet. The ever-faithful Pinnettes showed their support by timing, keeping score, cheering, and making posters. With his second place finish in the district, Scott Sayre qualified to go to state. Chris Seeley was the JV league champion in the 98 lb. class, Tim Rhodenbaugh demonstrates the agility and technique that characterizes all state contenders. Brad Under gets some encouragement from Mr. Loebker. The Pinnettes cheered the Braves onto a mounting success. itfrjeLs'hmehiQM MemBe-tse w s e vmi'w a ia-h s1 GAA This year the GAA officers and Miss Hieber decided to plan a lot of activities in order to get members more involved in the organization. There was a Pow- derpuff Game in November, a pot- luck Christmas dinner in Decem- ber for girls from Our Lady of the Highlands, and the GAA dance with a theme of the days of those golden oldiesn and music by Greenwood Forestt' in March. To encourage attendance at meet- ings guest speakers were obtained. Some of the speakers were two players from the Cin- cinnati Swords, who showed a film, and Mike Pfister, who demonstrated Karate. GAA Officers - Caro! Remler, president; Lauren Scott, secretary; Dorian Bock- stiegeh treasurer; Debbie Pitcairn, vice-president. At the CAA dance the golden OFdr'e'tgang really got it on. LEADER CORPS The girls under the direction of Miss Wehmann helped in gym class and in girls' intramurals. Noe! helps in a Junior high gym class. GAA Officers 7 H: ,mumhi W! M M1 luw :1: Wu +M,Hmm'w;mx;'g;igh1m ' !':! WESL I mum WW JIUWHW. ?thliglhqlm : . THESPIANS Because of complications, Inherit the Wind could not be presented at a Thespian contest at Oak Hills High School. Instead students performed The Staring Match at the contest on May 27. The troupe was lucky enough to send two students to the International Conference at Ball State. The Thespians concluded the year with their annual picnic. INHERIT THE WIND The drama of one of the most explosive trials of the century, Inherit the Wind, was presented by the Dramatics Club as its March play. Under the direc- tion of Miss Berwanger and the Student directors, Karen Jones and Nancy Nelson, the play was rehearsed for eight weeks. At practice dramatic exercises were used in character development. Rev. Brown tTum Rorkenfiefthpreaches heH-ftre and damnation. Bertram Cates rDave Lutzl becomes disrrewed when Rachel Wancy MayansJ wants her own way. Hillsboro awaits Brady'h arrival. Drummond Mndy Monachiy and Brady tMike A-tcShurlem light over the creation x'tory from the Bibfe. Hello Devil. Welrnme 10 H9 . '1 Davenport rfChip kaetgeta a copy of the proper im'lr'ctmem. From the inner depths of our minds shall come our destruction. Unknowingly, we entertain our own perversity. We hold the keys, and we shall join those who were before us, who were perhaps masters, perhaps slaves of this world; . of which one we are. Soon we too shall be creature of the dark, alone, unable to warn to following civilizations of what is ahead, except in our manifest except in our manifestations beyond their will to comprehend. We are part of a universal retrogression a step down from what was before. Z Seigler This year Lynn Westerkamp headed the staff of The Maize along with Faculty advisor, Mrt Sullivan. There was a contest where prizes were awarded for first, second, third, and fourth places in poetry, art work, pho- tography and prose. The first place prize was $5.00. Lynn and the assistant editor, Diane Abbott, published two editions of The Maize. Also, it was in arrangement with The Maize staff that the poet james Reese was able to come for an assembly. Z. Seigfer won seconn'prize for this poem in the first edition of The Maize SPORTS CAR CLUB The Sports Car Club is the ever- faithfui sponsor of road raliies at Indian Hill. Along with Miss Graham and Miss Shelton, the club's advisors, Dan Beres- ford as club president gave his assistance in planning and organizing the road rallies. The Rdngors give theirzmixmnre .ind explain the rule: at the mud miliex'. DEBATE CLUB Debate Club became a very active club this year. Mr. Rochelle and Mark McShurley led the club to a successful season. The topic for this year was that the jury system in the United States should be sig- nificantly Changed, The club sponsored the collection of books and records for the En giish Research Center, raffled records, and sold stationary Karen Fei'dkt-nmj, jim Barman, Let- Rubi- norlt' and Steve Mdyans hemme Diuinr- lion oi'Hmmrmembers with the National forenxit League. Chieftain Editorial Staff STUDENT COUNC IL The main goal of Student Council this year was to initiate a pro- gram for change. The program consisted of seven points: expansion of the independent study program, revision of eval- uation methods, early gradua- tion, use of the community as a classroom, change in attitudes, better use of school facilities, and the Ombudsman ia neutral group of officials to settle student-teacher disputesi. On top of working with the adminis- tration and the Education Com- mittee on the above points, the Student Council carried on many other projects. In the fall there were two workdays and a workshop for council members at the Holy Cross Monastery. At Christmas a food and clothes collection was held in order to give some welfare families a happier Christmas. Throughout the year the council sponsored student exchanges with such schools as Purcell, Hughes, Sycamore, Mariemont, Mt. Notre Dame, Regina, Ursuline, and Madeira, and it held forums with such people as councilman Jerry Springer, representa- tives from the Free Clinic, and social worker Danny Ransolhoff. Movies such as The Cage and I've Got a Problem were also shown at forums. Council obtained an open-school activity period, and Worked for Open Campus, In the spring there was one Spurt Day. All of these many things were made possible through the co-ordinated efforts of the stu- dents, the student council officers, and members on com- mittees such as the Policy Com- mittee, the Communications Committee, the Public Relations Committee, Activity Period Com- mittee, and the Constitutional Revision Committee Student Council Officers-Bruce Petrie, President; Lauren Scott, secretary; Allen Church, treasurer; Dave Mauk, vice-president. The Council sponsored everything from a collection for East Pakistan refugees in which 5400 was cola Iected, to an AH-schooi Roundtable in which students and teachers talked together, to Policy Committee in which councilI members and students worked. A Spurt Day of candlemaking, karate, and jewelrymaking, a parade of spring fashions sponsored by Home Ec. Club, a concert by college students, and piggyback processions of homemakers. OKLAHOMA Singing, dancing, fighting, and loving all joined together to make this year's musical Oklahoma a success. Mr; Cox, the producer along with Miss Berwanger and Miss Selzer, the dramatic coaches, rehearsed over two hundred students involved in the show. The student directors, Kim Francisco and Diane Abbott, with the stage manager Leah DeBra, and Randy Young, the orchestra director, put forth hours of effort to produce the musical. Laurie Wancy Mayansi and Curley Uohn Donaldsorn wish they were riding in the surrey with the fringe on top Aunt flier i'Nancy Nelsoniwhead auctioneer. Ali Hakim tBob Lufzi feels trapped, tricked, and hambushed. WEN Wick Strausi tells of Kansas City Carnes tMark McShurfeyi tells jud Fry Uack Wol- teringi that the farmer and the cowman should be friends. Ado Annie Uenny Carri just can't say no. Y, 0. o C s, H $W. S: e m V .U C A Index Edit5vge I M. Lawnwe ALLOWED BEYOND f3 nus Form 7:30AM I0 4 PM STUleNT : VISITOR -. RKING . , L EG END The Legend staff started out with several disadvantages this year - the loss of advisor Mrs. Crawford, the loss of a few staff mem bers, the lack of stu- dent photographers, and the problem of a thousand dollar debt left from the previous yeart But with its usual determina- tion, the staff mastered most of its difficulties. Mr. Norman was obtained as the new advisor, new students were put in empty staff positions, quiet and unassuming photographers were forced out of their hiding, and the debt was paid through the excellent efforts of the ads editors. With the money made by the ads staff, the co-editors were able to add color pictures, colored paper tip-ins, color effects, and two booklets in a pocket attached to the front cover in order to create a better-than-ever Legend. Co-editors - Carol Remler, Nancy Nelson; Photographers - Rick Bieser, Tony Riggio, Dave Mauk, Greg Sims, Larry KanferDave Bessen, Dave Young, john Sand tmfssing from picture; Advisor - Mr. Norman; Activities Editors - Lynn Westerkamp, jennie Sand; Sports Editor elane Rieger; Assitant Sports Editor e Tim Milfer missing from picture; Copy Editor - Bill Doyle; Index Editors - Victoria Gor- man, Charlene Kruegen Susan Moon; Artists -e Pam fahnke, Bruce Petrie, Kim von Hedemann fmr'ssfng from picturei; Sales Managers - Ruth Kanfer, Kathy Hilberg, Diana Carry; Ads Managers - Ion Norris, Jeff Maxwell, Laurie Lanz, Mark R051; Business Manager - Heidi Protheroe; Faculty Editors - Donna Campbell, Karen Jones; Underclass Editors - Nancy Harris, Karen McClorey; Senior Editor - Kim Thompson, The distribution of Legends took place early in September. Ann Pater hands out assignments at an ads breakfast. w 8 rl C .Ia .m n h C e T SPRING CHOIR Along with the musical, the Ensemble prepared for the Solo and Ensemble Contest at Miami University. The Girls' Ensemble came home with a superior rating, The boys came home with a three . Harrierjames Souis Up a 50ng by Carole King. ORCHESTRA Blended together with the musical strains of the orchestra direct- ed by Mr. Snapp, boy and girl students modeled teenage spring and summer fashions from McAlpin's. The Keriakes family was lucky to win the colored television donated by McAlpins. T CI-INICAL CREW Mr. Snapp started early last year to train these boys to con- trol the auditorium's confus- ing and expensive fights system. .Iwwr: . . V .L J wwwxrgxykmw Mag? ,1 i4 .ni: flfd m 1V1. .ftw winrgwww I? VARSITY TRACK l l Under the leadership of its Senior team members, varsity track enjoyed one of its finest seasons ever this year. In addition to defending its EHL title, the team also won the Lockland Night Relays and was runner-up in the AAA Sectional Meet. In fact, the Braves completed the season by defeat- ing 85 teams and losing to only 16. Outstanding performances for the year were made in the middle distance and field events. Eppa Rixey, who was ranked as one of the top five high jumpers in the state of Ohio, set a new Indian Hill and Sectional Meet record with a leap of 6 feet 611: inches. Tim Rhoden- baugh bettered the EHL pole vault record with a jump of 13 feet4 inches. In the quar- ter mile, Gary Giles was the EHL and Redmond All Star champion. Tim Rhodenbaugh is sifhouetted against the sun. Cary Giles anchors the mile- relay, Monach and Petrie e 3 down and T to go. Neil Reife the Madhatter? l 1 RESERVE TRACK L 1 After four consecutive cham- pionships, the reserve track team finally met defeat in the Eastern Hills League meet. Nevertheless, the team's second place finish was still a fine showing. Larry Holditch was named most improved, and Gary Ventress and Brad Lindner were voted most valuable. Rick Bieser and Rex Taylor show a burst ofspeeo' in the 100 yard dash. Clay Eberle prepares for his next throw. Gary Ventress strains in the home stretch. VARS ITY BASEBALL The varsity baseball team endured another long, hard season this year, finishing with a final record of 3 wins and 15 losses. NevertheleSS, in spite of the team's poor record, several players became distinguished for their fine performances. Jim Kinder led all hitters with a season average of .345; Dave Marquiss- was noted for his excellent pitching; and Greg Davis made first team All League. Varsity BasebaH Coach Cooper raHx the plays ofthe game. Tom Phelan xquah', strains, and grunh to catch the ball. Kevin Mar! sorks it to 'em. David Marquiu iHustrarex the correct pitching form with hix old faithful curve ball. 7 h V..n.-.u.'. -;'J s . lr-vsralA u-hr735: ' Iu ' is .gBasehq Te? . r $4.3, '1' . 7 ; .-' JV BASEBALL inw 1 fr- ?! $5393 $45. DuetotheexceHentphching of freshman Dan Mart, the reserve basebafl team started the spring season by winning fouroutofnsfkstHve games. However, as the season progressed, the team begantofaherjandthe anesendedtheyearwhh a record 6f 5 wins and 9 Iowes.DespHeaseven game losing streak, the team remamedinatmfoert phcehnheEHLun Hhe final game of the season. In that contest, the Braves wHemda1+3ddemto Milford which dropped them intosecond; aceinthe league Bob Gianelri feels the agony m rmv two three srrikox you're out! Mike Maranchik becomm perturbed at his third baxe paxilion, BOYS' GOLF Traditionally, the Brave golfers have had winning seasons playing the best teams in the Cincinnati area; certainly, this year was no exception. With perhaps the you ngest team ever to represent the school, the varsity golfers finished the 1971-72 season with a12-9n1 record. The team, composed mostly of underclass- men, won the season's play in the EHL, but placed second in the EHL tournament behind favored Sycamore. Junior John Spitler and sophomore George Bausewine were the feading point makers throughout the sea- son. However, the most out- standing golfer on the team was captain Jim Stockwell. A5 a sophomore, Jim played in the no.1 position for Indian Hill and was ranked as one of the of the top high school golfers in the Cincinnati area. His 77 in the district tournament was the best score among the individual medalists who competed in AAA competition. Dave Parker finds himself in a shower of sand as he hits one out of a trap. lohn Spitler who was one of the Jeadingpoint- makers chips 3 shot up to the green. GIRLS' GOLF The girls' golf team enjoyed another winning season up until the day of the Coca Cola tourna- ment. On that day, the team suffered through a drenching thunderstorm only to find that it had set a new record for hitting golf balls into the lake. To top off the incident, the girls experienced a Mercedes break- down on a major highway while returning home. Nevertheless, Sue Schilling, top medalist for the tournament, still showed a fine performance. The girlst golf team won its three single tournaments and placed fifth and sixth in the Coca Cola Tournament. Sue Schilling demonstrates the form that made her the teamts most valuabie player. Ann Pater keeps her eye on the ball GIRLS l t The girls' tennis team got off to an auspicious start by beating previously undefeated A Walnut Hills High School and then maintained its winning spirit throughout the season to finish with a record of 11 wins and no losses. The highlight of the season came in the Southern Ohio Team Tou rnament where the girls captured the team title for the second consecutive year. To celebrate the victory, the - t Bridgelands held their annual breakfast. lane Mauk was the most vafuable player, and Becky Bridgeland was the team captain. ,y Bev Nelson - Duh, whaVs up, Doc? Becky Bridgeland is enchanted by tennist Nancy Plump - This is tennis, not golf. Debbie Pitcairn - Do you need glasses? 1 'BOYS' TENNIS 'Although rain forced the can e cellation of many scheduled matches, the varsity tennis team A still managed to achieve a sea- son record of 11 wins and 5 losses. Led by seniors Allen Church and John Kinmonth, the 13 team finished second in the EHL ' and also second in the Sycamore , Invitational. In the sectional , Z and district tournaments, Alien 1 and John won the doubles cham- pionship; however, they were :; finally defeated in the quarter- 1 ; finals of the state championship. '. VTom Murphy, a promising freshman, rt went to the finais of the sec- 7 , tional tournament before losing. john Kinmonth andAHen Church prayed ; their way to the quarterfinals Tom Murphy blows another one Girls' Track Team GIRLS' TRACK After an absense of four years, the girls' track team was organ- ized once again this year. The team was lacking in speed, but it did show a great aptitude for distance running. In fact, at the McNicholas Meet, the girls swept the first three positions of the mile. Jean Bechtold was noted for her spirited enthusiasm, and Lori Ricker and Carol Holland were voted most valuable. T0 cele- brate the end of the season, the team had a water skiing party at Williamstown Lake. Lori Ricker shows her starring form. Carof Holland - Up and overl . M HIM gigrnu LACROSSE Lacrosse had a hard time get- ting off its feet this spring for the simple reason that it rained a lot. Despite the rain, there were thirty active participants at the end of the season. Beresford v3, Perbr'x e the face-Off. .llt: is?! i :3 .. :3 ,.. . Language Lab Aides m SCHOOL AIDES This school could not get along without its aides. The language lab aides help out in the language lab by playing tapes for students. The library aides help Miss Balz with cata- loging and the audio-visual materials. Mr. Fricke's aides get the fun jobs of mixing fruit fly media, cleaning up chicken coops and taking care of Biology Seminar's rats. The secretaries in the office depend on their office aides to answer phones and fetch and carry yellow passes. Aides collect passes for Mr. Rochelle in the English Resource Center. ' 'Bi'oldgy'Aidwes . TN. HONORS Spanish and French National Honor Societies recognize those students who excell in those languages. The National Honor Society played an important part in the exam exemption proposals. The National Merit Finalists were Jim Barbian, Andy Monach, Carol Meincke, Linda Brown, and Bill Marquess. IT'S ACAD EM IC For the past three years the It's Academic team has reached the finals, but this year the team brought home more than just another set of encyclo- pedias. Out of the 81 area teams competing, Indian Hill emerged to win a six-day tour of Washington, Williamsburg, and other historic sights. In the first round, the team ran up a . record score of 680 points. However, competition stiffened and the team barely made it through the semi-finals. In the final round, the many hours of practice paid off as the team won its first championship. ., ?.Wr'l:'7!if4 V ' x eh. h' h '- PROM After last year's failure, the Junior class was determined to make the 1972 prom a successt Under the leadership of Presi- dent Brad Wigor, the juniors organized meetings to exchange ideas and reasearch possibili- ties. What they finaliy came up with was a 7 course buffet at Stouffer's Inn featuring none other than The Regals. Per- haps the results speak for them- selves: over 400 people attended. Queen and Court- Bil! Doyle, Caro! Remler, Rich DeGarmo, Bettyjoy McNeese, Kurt Kendle, Barb Lalimer, Dane Vaughn, Debbie Kraus; Tim Miller, and Queen Sarah Harrison. Carolyn Mac Kaygets some fresh air. Bert Burgett and Ienny Carr enjoya sfow dance. Couples enjoy the fountain at Stouffer's Inn. AWARDS Art Award e Wally: Red Cross Commendation- The evening awards program held . 7 u Ventress, Englehard May 30 at7230tookthe place of g the annual awards assembly of past years which was held during school hours. Students received awards for everything from art work to physical fitness. Awards went to Jonathan Cocks and Janet Johnson for their work in Science Fair and in the State Science Fair, In the department of English, Andy Monach received an award from the National Council of Teachers of English, and four juniors received an award for first place in the Ohio Test of Scholastic Achievement. Foreign language awards went to both French and Spanish stu- dents The Industrial Arts Department was not to be out- done for it too gave awards to five students including one girl, Marianne Arcuri. in the t Music Department, Lynn Wester- t kamp received the National Orchestra Association Award, George Jansen the National Suza Award, Russ lohnsen the National System of Band Ribbons Award, and Randy Young the Directorts Award. In the Vocal Music Department, awards went to various students, to the Chamber Ensembie, and to the Girls' En- semble, and the Arion Awerd Harvard Book-Cornish went to Nancy Mayans. This year the Brown book award went to Chip Finke, the Harvard book award to David Cornish, and the Yale book award and the Rense- Iaer Polytechnic Award to Bob Schiff. Eppa Rixey and Sarah Harrison were the outstanding Senior athletes. As in past recognition programs, the physi- cal fitness awards for under- classmen and the student coun- cil merit awards were given. Also students who received National Merit Letters of Com- mendation and those who were Merit Finalists were recognized. This year the CTA scholarship went to Peggy Thatcher, and recognition went to Bill Doyle and to Dave Lutz who had received a Hallmark scholarship and an American University schol- arship respectively. After the awards, refreshments were served. Arion Aweird - Nancy Mayans OTSA Eng!ish 11 Team Johnsen $$$$me , .u 1k x by Nat. System of Band Ribbons S d r. a w A ....l.. r. m C n U 0 C t n e d U I S james Sailer Superintendent The many facial expressions of Dr. Sailer as he ponders the probiems of indian Hill at a board meeting. I Board of Education Standing: David Bell David Taylor Fred Wiikening Raymond Stewart James Bridgeland Mrs. David Lynch PTA Officers Left to Right: Mrsi Alexander Pappas Mrs. Edward Schilling Mrs. Charles Weeks Mrs. Charles Pollis Mrs. James Kinder Carl Moran Assistant Superintendent llBugSyil This is the man who takes care of the broken glass windows. Charles Seizer Assistant Principal Where were you fifth period yes- terday? You have to serve one DT. Monday night. Anna Graham Assistant Principal American Government Miss Graham's accompiishments this year extended from spon- soring the successful Sport Car Club to initiating the many new courses. I Hugh Meabon Principal I don't want to come out of my office today. The students and teachers pick on me. Eloise 8312, Nancy Ricketts, Allyn Shepard Librarians No talking in the IibraryX' Two to a table! jean Kern Guidance Secretary One of the few people in this world who always greets you with a warm and friendly smile. Olivia Prosser Guidance Sit back, relax, tell her about yourself. David Stouffer Guidance Mr. Stouffer shops, cooks, and does his laundry. You can't call him a male chauvinist pig. Lou Shelton Guidance Miss Shelton enjoys timing for a Sports Car Club rally. Rodney Simmons Guidance Itfs surprising Mr. Simmons didn't catch senioritus after being exposed to it for . nine months. A: '1 vum.......- u v w vwwm . ; E g r l E .utva Aiyzur u-rsu n-vw-w- m -1.n u, nu-r-nuuu- - -u-rau- u .- Rt EarlSnapp Instrumental Music Music is a Snapp. Harold Bates Chemistry, Math Mr. Bates incorporates his philosophy into the It's Aca- demic team: Winning isn't everything but then losing is nothing. Hermine Wirthlin Art, Humanities If you don't want to go to study hall, you can always visit Mrs. W lin's art room. Robert CahiH English You've got a sewer lid, Defilitate, HProject to be correct. Enunciate to communicate. Arthur Blackburn Latin I believe in the intrinsic value of Latin study. The words have always had a fascinaticnn for me. I hope that I am carrying on the tradition of able teachers with whom I have studied. IBJSJ $ I mum gu W Margaret McDiarmid French Eh bien! Ca va? As the new French Club advisor, Mrs. McDiarmid initiated many exciting activities, such as lunch at the Maisonette. Kathleen Kelley Business Education This was Miss Kelley's seventeenth year dictating Dear Sir. Frank Gallenstein Math Frank the Crank When I was in the navy . .. Shows to go you. L. F. Van Aken English, Developmental Reading As he strokes his beard, Mr. Van Aken . . . Steve Reif Spanish It could be on the exam. Look it up. He and Mr. Cooper could always be found at the microphone at basketball games. Frederick Cooper Physical Education Driver's Education One, two, three strikes . . . youire out! Mr. Cooper became the varsity baseball coach this year. Wayne Fricke Biology With the help of Mr. Fricke, the science department expanded to include such courses as Biology Seminar and Chemistry Seminar. Meredith Hamilton Social Studies Miss Hamilton drives a neat '65 Skylark named Speed Queen'1 to school everyday. jo Ann Wund French 'lListen, Sweetie. Carol Wehmann Physical Education Miss 2 Miss Wehmann enjoyed the new bicycling unit, especially in the snow. Paul ConneH Math, Humanities It 's easier to square a circle than it is to get around a mathematician. Larry Rochelle English Mr. lndustrious -class news- papers, English Resource Center, Debate Team, Chess Team. . .Does he ever tire? james Gleason Distributive Education With Mr. Gleason, DE students toured such places as a record- ing studio and a distillery. Shirley Repasky Health It seems only natural that the health teacher should be a Red Cross sponsor. Don Moormeier Math Math: Truth, Love, and Beauty Lafe Miller Math Has your math teacher ever locked you out of class? Martha Selzer English Miss Selzer gives her regards to Broadway and performs a little soft shoe. Harriet Hokanson French Neatsie keeno. N'est ce Pas? Boyd Mahan Math Why is this man laughing? Esquire Patricia Hurd English Mrs. Hurd is young at heart; just ask Perky Hurd. Thomas Norman Science Mees, Stormin' Norman, Tom, Meester Norman, Delbert Robert Hoskins Social Studies A cup of coffee, free period in Senior lounge, and a good con- versation sum up Mr. Hoskins. H r . 'l: h lel .IHIEHL; :Iw ., r...lk..:.1uwhn? .E C. Mallin McCarty Physical Education Being very sports-minded, Mr. McCarty coached the Freshmen basketball team and helped with intramural soccer and flag football. Mary Lou Berwanger English, Theatre Miss BH Her hobbies include gardening, playing with her cats, and, of course, dramatics. George Unverzagt Instrumental Music Besides working with the pep band, Mr. Unverzagt also conducted the orchestra for Annie Get Your Gun. Clifford Hem Science One finds Mr. Hern at Tuesday night Young Life meetings. Dennis Dupps Architecture, Technical Drawing uBeware of the wood butchers! Robert Martin Industrial Arts Slates, Shape up He has a nice view from the Commons Building of the parking lot fifth period every day. Senor Fogle Spanish What's to become of your soul? Hlf you dont be quiet I am going to rant and rave. Donald Buehler American History Sociology-Economics Mr. Buehler headed the junk committee this year because of his great love of animals and other lesser organisms tsuch as human beingst. jay McDaniel English Mr. McDaniel became the proud father of an 8 lbs. 12 oz. baby girl this year. Wiffjarn Kincaid English, Journalism Developmental Reading The true master of ceremonies at the sports banquets. Did you hear the joke about the sac- rilegious worship of paper bags? Fran Kohl English Mrst Kohl has been busy growing things: her avacado tree and her hair. Charlie Wojcik Biology, Math A real rock concert goer. Ask him about Bobby Sherman. julie Hamilton English She and her husband plan to be house parents this summer for a youth hostel. james Powers American Government, Humanities, Russian HYou're really going to like this material! Being an avid cyclist, hiker, and runner, Mr. Powers fights his own private war against gasoline powered transport. losephine Steele English Think before you ink!H Poetry - lt's beauty, music, rhythm, compressed thought, philosophy, humor. Karen Brehm Business Education Mrs. Brehm began herfirst year at IH as Freshman class advisor. Hunky-dory. Did lever tell you about Joe Slump, the midget? . a iwmum- m4 , mg. mgr...- Mam joseph Clark Chemistry, Athletic Director Our Ever Lovin' Football Coach Pressure, pressure . . . ease off Dig, dig, dig, , . . ease off Arch your back . .. ease off Mary Vande Steeg Sheridan French When Miss Vande Steeg became Mrs. Sheridan she became an immediate mother of four. Brenda Gaufin Science Being an avid outdoor Iover and a weekend fossil hunter, Mrs. Gaufin teaches a su bject which relates to her hobbies. jacqueline Hasiey English Ask her about the student who rewrote Julius Caesar calling it Hazar in honor of her name Hasley. The class production of itjust killed her. Elizabeth Smith English The Finnish god of the sky Ukko stays at Miss Smith's house. Actually, it's her Siamese kitten Oscar Swafford Math Mr. Swafford has real school spirit. He never fails to show up at an IH football or basketball game. 5 .11: mhhiu wwwvmm vl ; Dale McKibben Business Education A loyal fan of the University of Kentucky's Wildcats. Larry Bernard Crafts Mr. Bernard enjoys playing with his new baby boy and his three year old daughter. Dianne Bohmer English Did you know that Miss Bohmer was a hootchie-kootchie dancer in high school? Linda Kondris Science Mrs. Kondris followed the fad at IH of slings and crutches. Larry Seik Science Mr. Seik seeks out distu rbers of the peace in the IH halls fifth period every day. Paul Mattox Physics Physics with Mr. Mattox is phun especialiy when he team teaches with Fifi the Pig. Carol Simons Home Economics Neato. Right on, baby I'Spiff' It's common sensicle. Iames Sullivan English, Stagecraft Mr. Sullivan spent much of his time in his new home, the back- stage of the auditorium. Gale Wiik Physical Education Mrs. Wiik likes teaching dance in which one can enjoy listening to the music and also gymnastics in which each person can improve and excel. Thomas Slater Health Mri Slater is the kind of man you can look up to Everett Rudisell Social Studies Movies and filmstrips proved to be an interesting method of teaching for Mr; Rudisell this year. David Swisher Math Terrific Nobody dares leave his math class until he says Have a Good Day! Lynda Foilett Spanish Callense ! H Edward Wenz Social Studies Chicago Eddie, Balcony 8055' I Benjamin Cox Vocal Music There have been some real Changes in the vocal music department this year. jean Dorsey Art Mrs. Dorsey's art students had a chance to paint outside when springtime finally came. M. Anderson S. Anderson B. Angstenberger M, Armstrong J. Austin J,Bach IA Baker D, Baltzer L. Barbian R. Barham J. Bartl A. Bartsch O. Bauer-Nilsen B. Baugh J. Bectold S. Beebe J. Behrends C. Bell D. Bell DA Belliveau A. Berger A, Berman J. Biegert S. Blieden S. Bockstiegel C. Bourne R. Bradley V. Bradley . D. Brainard M, Braun C. Breitholle JA Brewer L. Brewster A. Bridgeland D. Busch 5. Busch DV Busken S, Busken L, Cahall T. Camardo D. Cameron C Camerucci B. Carman S, Carman C. Carter 5. Casey J. Cataline M. Clum l. Cocks D. Colebrook C Condit 5 Conners M. Conway P. Coop G Copelin T. Cornish N, Coryell C. Cowles C. Craig L Croop 120 l. Dauner M. Davidson L. Davison A DeGarmo D. DeMar I. Deupree C. Dorger B. Drackett B. Dragul C. Eberle J. Eberle N. Emerson R. Emery K. Engelhard B. Farmer K. Farrell A. Fellerhoff H. Fennimore J. Ferguson M, Finch A Finke C. Fisher 5. Flohr E. Forbriger D, Foy C Freese N. Fringer J. Fritz M. Froelich K. Fulmer A. Bailey B. Gaines H. Gall R, Garber T. Gardner P. Geier RA Gerard M. Gestrich L. Gladish L, Glass 5. Gordon J. Green D Griffin N Grimshaw J. Gross L. Cruber K. Guilfoyle R. Haas S. Hake T. Haldenstein 121 L. Hall T. Hail J, Hambrecht J. Hamilton M. Hardin M Harris D. Healey T. Heitzman JV Helferich J. Hemsworth T. Hepburn J. Hewett D. Hill C. Hilton B. Hock B. Holbrook B. Holland J. Holtkamp A.Hood C. Hostick M. Huebschle C. Hughes B HuEI C. Hulsey D. Hyams S. lngels R. Jacobs H, James C Jehle G. Jennings L. Joachin J. Joecken C, Johnson D. Johnson D. Johnson L Johnson J. Johnston T. Jones A. Ioslyn M. Keebler B. Keefer B. Keiser T. Kelley D. Kelly H. Kemp K. Kern R. Klapproth R. Knapp J. Koehler P Kohl F. Koster M. Kuhn B. Lammerding L. Lange L. Langlois J. Latimer T. Leighton C. Lilliard B. Littlejohn D Loewenstine 122 anrm-mw good! , A. Lombardo D. Luers M, Magill M Magnusson M.Malonchuk T, Maioney D, Marquess D. Mart C. Martin R. Mautz L. Maxwell M. Mazorow S, McBride 1. McCarty LA McClintock R. McComb P. McCormick T McCrate S. McCrea B. McCullough S. McDermoIt D. McGraw DY McKenzie T. Meehan C. Mehlhope M. Meier R Merrill N. Messinger B. Metcalf G. Milenkevich 54 Miniard B. Misali T. Mitchusson J. Mooney C. Moore J. Moore S Moore M. Motz C. Murphy E Murphy T, Murphy K Murray M. Mustard B. Myers C. Myersough S. Myklebust l, Nash 5. Nelson C. Nichols C Nickies L. Owens C. Oysler D. Pappas D, Parker B. Peck K. Foley EL Pollak S. Pollis G. Ponticos D. Porter 123 V Pratt B. Redmon 0 Red mond T. Reising J. Renner J. Repke S. Revis J. Rhodenbaugh A. Richards J, Richart C, Richter J. Rielly J. Rindin H. Robertshaw A. Roehr R. Roepken M. Rollins S. Rollins C. Rose C. Rose 1. Rowe L. Rowe S. Ruben C. Ruth R. Rye L. Sagrati C, Sanborn 1. Sand S. Sannan T. Santen TA Schindier M. Schlesinger l, Schmalstig J. Schmalstig B. Schmidt L. Schmidt B. Schroeder T. Scovanner C. Seeley C. Sendelbeck M. Sewell S. Shaffer H Shrider l. Sidenstick C. Simpson B. Slater C. Smith G. Smith S, Smyth C. Sowders B. Spitler J. Stanley R. Stebbins S. Steck B Sternberg B. Storrs E. Strauss S Stuhlreyer D, Stultz D. Taylor 124 Ann Chewn ng in a pensive mood. T, Teliep M. Theobald LThompson K. Tomko D. Toppen T. Traut L. Trotta J. Ungar P. Vetter E. Wagner A. Ward C. Weber 1. Westerkamp S. Wetherill B. Wexler C. Whiteman G. Whitsitt B. Williams C. Williams B. Wolf T. Wolfe J. Wood F. Woodhouse S. Wright J. Wuerdeman D. Wquer K Young S. Zapf A. Zoller I. look 1. Ah lbrand J. Ah rens B Anderson R. Appleyard B. Artzt M. Axelson D. Baker B. Baron K. Baron B. Barrows B. Bauman P. Bayless C. Bertke N. Bidwell R Bieser M. Biggs S. Biorseth S. Boeh J. Boney T. Booker G. Breitenbach D Breitholle E. Breitholle B. Bridgeland J. Brothers 5. Brown R. Brinson D. Burgett R. Caldwell B. Camm 5 Carmichael S. Carter A. Casper C Christensen T. Church D. Coates T Colebrook V. Comisar S. Condit C, Cone E, Cone J. Congedo P. Connell J. Cook P Coughlan 5. Crane T. Croop B. Croskey J. Crumpler J. Cullen 126 , x: Sophomore Class officegg - Dan Lombardo, V'VVP; Steve Boeh, treasq' Karen McCEorey, Sec; Gale Schenke, pres. S. Davison R. Decatur 5 Deem B deHamel B. Dick L. Dieckmann M. Dietrich C. Dinnsen B, Duke J. Dyer B, Edson K.Egan C. Ellis M. Englert S. Ewers M. Feeney K. Feldkamp A. Felix K. Finn M. Fleckenstein T. Flerlage J. Flynn M. Flynn T. Forbriger C, Freese D. Geers B. Giannetti A Gille C. Glaser D. Gorman M, Grimshaw B. Grunn T. Gurney V Hamm l, Harcourt D. Harrington J. Harris D Hartig S. Hatch K. Hausserman R. Heimbrock E. Heinlen T.H1nckey L. Hinsch D. Hittner S. Holbrook L, Holditch R. Hollister D. Homan G. Horsxman C. Howell R. Huff K. Jahnke L Jansen LJennings L. Kanfer 3 Kaplan N. Keefer C. Kellogg B. Kelly 127 D. Kelley P. Kereiakes K. Kerman R. Kettler B, Kinder J. Klaene G. Knapp D. Knox H Konomos K. Koster K. Kratzer L. Kueckels P. Lacey R.Laco J, Lanham D. Lanningham G. LeBlond S. LeBlond C. Lehmann C. Leveroni L. Lewin B. Lindner C.Lindner L, Lockwood L Loewenstine D. Lombardo C. Luers P. Lucas K. MacDonald K MacKay N. Maddox L. Magill K; Malanchuk M. Maranchik B. Martin D.Martin J. Martin S. Martin I. Mauk S. Mayans R. McAdams K. McClorey T. McClintock A, McCullough S. McDonald K. McGonegle M. Meabon R. Meade B. Messer C. Miller R. Miller S. Miller K. Misali 5. Moon J. Moore D. Mundy J. Murdough BA Murphy L Mustard B Nelson 128 5. Nelson E Neu M. Nichols C. Niehaus D OIDonnell N. Ormston R. Osterbrock S. Palmer G. Pancoast F, Parker T. Peck G. Perbix L, Perin M. Perkins C. Petschulat L. Phillips 5. Pierce C. Pitcairn N. Plump 6. Pope J. Powers P. Powers B. Randel C. Randolph R. Restle C. Richards 1, Rettig C. Revis A. Rieger R, Riley L Robinette S Roehr T. Rogers M. Rost M. Rowe D. RusseH D Rutland S. Sahlfeld N Sanborn L. Sanders M. Sarran G. Schenke P, Scheuermann S. Schilling C Schiltz L. Schmidt M Schoeny M. Schroeder M. Schuppert C. Sidenstick 129 H. Sidenstick C. Simpson 5. Skidmore L Smith L. Sontag 1.51eidle C. Stephan B. Stirling B. Stockton J. Stockwell S. Stoecklin C. Stowe D Strausser N. Sullivan W Swormstedt R. Taylor J.Terzo M.Theobald G Thinnes B. Thomas M. Thomas G. Valhary G. Vemress B. Vinson KA Wahl S Walsh 5. Ward B. Watson B. Welch E. Wethington L. Wigor 5V Wilbur J, Willette D. Williams H. Willams L Williams ML Williams A Wilson G. WiOI Y Woeber I. Woldering V, Wolf E Wolfe B, Woltering T. Wood N. Woodhouse P. Wooten P Wynne D Young B. Zook 130 Home Ec is Pattys favorite class? .WMWJWVWWQWU A K. Anderson R. Anderson S. Anderson N. Andrew L. Baron R. Barrows L. Bartholomew K. Bauer S. Bauer C. Bechtold M. Behlert D. Biegert C. Bishop C. Bliss E. Bradford D. Brenner B, Brewer 5. Brooks D Browning S. Burdick M Cahall K. Carman J. Catalina B. Clagett P. Cone R. Coop D. Copelin C. Cornell D. Cornish C, Cowgill E Danco B. Davis 8. Dawson L. DeBra S. Deem R. DeGarmo A. Denny B. Denny D Deters S. Dieckmann 131 J, Dilbone S. Dohme N Drake L. Dunbar P. Eldridge B. E1iis J. Ewan B Farrell C. Farrell P, Fiechter K. Finch C. Finke H. Finiaw Sv Flynn J, Ferbis M Foy L. Gaines U. Garry T. Gast R. Giesel J. Glendening FA Cora l Gross P. Gruber B. Guemher C. Hall M. Hall J. Hardin N. Harris J. Heitzman L. Herrmann K. Hiiberg 3 Hill L. Hinckley C. Holland C. Holterhoff J. Homing D. Hull M. Huisey D. Iles T. Jennings l. Jolly K, Kendle P. Keniston P. Kennelly T. Kereiakes J. Kern B. Kerr J. Kinder B. Knox 132 M. Kritzer K7 Krone P. Krone C. Krueger T. Laco L. Lanz P. Leveroni R. Lick M. Liberman K. Lohrum K. Lombardo C, Lucas B. Lutz J. Macke K. Malanchuk S. Malott A. Marsh D. Mauch J. Maxwell M. McCrate L. McDowell S. McDoweH L. Mead R. Meier 5. Merten B. Mitchell B. Mitchusson N. Moerlein M. Mohney J. Mooney J. Mossman S. Mueller B. Murphy J. Murphy S Myklebust J. Naour L, Newsom J, Niehaus S. Overberg S. OvingIon L. Owens A. Pater B. Patterson M. Pfister D. Pitcairn R, Porter R. Pratt D. Quinn J. Rabius B. Reckman J. Redmond K.Reeve C. Reinhart K. Remke A Renner S. Repke B. Richart L. Ricker R. Robertshaw R. Roudabush 133 T. Rudder R. Ruehlman M Ruthen T. Rye E. Samuels M Scheuermann B. Schiff G. Schmidt M. Schmidt J. Schultz M. Seeley G. Seifert ll Sexton D. Shannon L. Sharpe A. Shun B. Smith L, Smith P. Smith S. Smith Mike spends SOME of his spare time working on tech crew. W. Smith M, Sparks J Spitler S. Sproull S. Stahl M. Steinberg K. Stoecklin S. Stonebraker M. Sturgis B Taylor B.Thomas P.Titcomb C. Tyirin D. Ulrich D. Vaughn K. Vogt K. Von Hedemann RV Warschauer H. Weeks P. White A. Whiteman B. Wigor A Williams C. Wirthlin M. Wolf BA Wulff R. Wurtzler T. Wyatt M. Yemiola 134 M. Beebe B. Bobbitt R. Bush D. Carmen M. Colthar C. Cooper J. Donaldson M. Driscoll C. EberJe C. Eberle D, Facciuto W. Faught D. Ferguson T Finn K. Fischer T, Fischer K. Francisco M. Fromme J. Geisx G. Glassmeyer A Hauck 5. HeHer 5. Hilmer S. Hoeland K. Hoffman J. Hosea J. Jensen D, Krehbiel W. LeBlond K. Mart K. McAllister K. McClain P. Meldon K, Mock N. Nash J. Neighbors B. Nelson R. Pansiera G. Patrick S. PatsfaEI T. Posival N. Reif G. Rich J'. Richards L Rixey R. Robinson R. Rogers M, Sayre C. Sims M Smith J. Spahr D. Temple C. Tyler 5. White G. Wiison F. Wright 135 We regret that these pictures of the Junior class were not re- ceived by your edi- tors in time to be included with the Junior section in the proper alphabeticai sequence These pictures due for prOv cessing in April were misplaced by office personnel until August. We are very sorry for this incon- venience. SENIORS The class of '72 was a mixture of many different types of people, each individual seeking his own goal. Yet, it shared many valuable experiences such as reading Time magazine, creating position papers, enjoying Senior Lounge and the smoking area, and sharing Senioritus. A new Atmosphere prevailed around the class which was privileged to be the first to utilize the auditorium for government classes. Strange dealings took place in the right balcony. Did you hear that Russia teamed with France and conquered poor, unsuspecting Italy? The Senior Lounge doesn't meet safety standards anymore. Who was it that started that snowball fight again? Did you hear about that strange Physics class? Where did Eckenfels hide all that wine? Remember the petition for mid-year exam exemptions that was signed by all in the class but was never heard of again? Some enthusiastic seniors innovated a concert- dance for basketball homecoming this year. The wild sounds of Wilbert Longmire were encountered by those who were found anywhere from the cozy, cushioned chairs to the low- leveled orchestra pit. With distributive education around, some seniors could legally leave school at 11 :30-lucky devils! The boys weren't the only ones found on the football field for the senior girls blasted the baby juniors off the scoreboard in Powderpuff football. At 8:00 in the morning, Miss Weymann and her girls were riding their bikes. With the pressure of college acceptance upon them, no one could forget those Saturday morning ACT'S and SAT'S. But the thrill of being accepted at college blotted out the misery of getting up for those tests. The last moment finally comes, the little red diploma is placed in our hands. We're out! Diane Abbott Sue Ausbrooks Nancy Baron William Bartl Sue Bedsole Pamela Biorseth David Bessen Helen Berman 136 Cindy Anderson I BI dh -- V Debbie Blankenbuehfer Cenn a 137 Patrick Boardman Dorian Bocksriegel Cmon Robin, he won'1 bite. jennifer Carr Robert Carter .jane juMGow-ii- Karen Christiansen Allen Church Harry Cornelius 138 139 Debra Braun Marsha Burrows Lois Coughlan David Cecil Curtis Cowles x 1 ix Paul Dick Robert Dinnsen Marc Dragul Ted Draper If. ; K Gregory Edson Christine Egan William Er'chner 140 4.3,? '--- ' Chris-a rear outdoors girl. Gregory Da vis Susan Emery Paul Eckenfels Bruce Englehard 141 hcedrin headache +172. Kathy Gatewood Robert Giles Rosemary Gordon Patricia Croth Steven Cruber William Gunner Brent Hall m Kevin Hart Karen Haussermann jane Heathcote Nancy Hellming 142 Valedictorian Bill Doyle- Whar's cookin'? 1 Da vid Fogle Victoria Gorman Glenn Hall Nancy Hemmer 143 Donna Hollisrer Barbara Holmes Michael Howell Barbara Hupperrz Douglas jehle liH Koehler james jennings Virginia Konomos john Kinmonth Debbie Kraus 144 Didn't I contrib 551;: the'office? .- :' 3353519? 9 w w 75 - m M-- Joyce Kraus Charlene Krueger 145 George Jansen Walter Knabe David Kueckels Sara Kutfer Steve Leyfand William Marquess Arthur McAdams 146 Claudia McGovern Fill 'erup. 9's 3 body everyone knows. Da vid Lutz David Mauk Kathryn McKenzie James McMahan Susan McMaster 147 Mark McShurley Da vid Meabon Darlene Messer Lori Mickfer Sheree Moerschel Douglas Murphy Donald Nelson Nancy Nelson Chery! Newsom 148 Glen Bladh has made an excellent reputation for himself as light man over the years at EH. IH's own Dr, Jeky1, Great White Ghost, or just plain good ole'Petke. 3 Z 2 e g ! 149 Donaid Meade Carol Meincke RIM k L Ellen Morse Stephen Munro Sharon Nichols jon Norris Daniel ODonneH In the beginning there was. . , cla' Debra Remsing Timoththodenbaugh 150 Heidi Protheroe lane Rieger jeffrey Pollis Anthony nggio 151 Eppa Rixey Scott Porter Thomas Rockenfield loseph Sepkovich Vicki Ruben Wr'Hiam Sarran Marcia Sewell Thomas Schoofs Josie Sherrill 152 vaw-wm a. ... ...,-M...me. Lauren Scott Lee 5covanner Laird Shick William Simpson 153 Whatdid they put in the drinking fountain? At IH since kin rgarten-hurray! 154 Robert Slater Nicholas Strauss Stephen Thomas Kim Thompson Richard Vandermass Rita Vetter David Spicher George Warrington Helene Sullivan Robin Watkins 155 Debbie Ulrich Jeffrey Werner Eppa's heads above the rest. I' g' Valerie White Cherie Whitsitt Candy Wilkr'n Edward Williams Michael Woodward Randall Young Car! Zapf Laurence Zimmerman 156 157 1N MEMORY OF LOIS COUGHLAN Lois always carried with her this selection from a letter of ee cummings. to be nobodbeut-yourself- in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else- means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight; and never stop fighting. SENIOR DIRECTORY john Abraham: Attended 4 years; Debate Team 12, treasurer; Musical 12; Pow Wow 9, 11; Science Club 9; Chieftain 9, 10, reporter and production 12, News Editor; Pep Club 10, 12; Sports Car Club 12, Bowling 10; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 9, 10,11,12; Class Officer 9, treasurer. Marianne Arcuri: Attended 2 years; GAA 11, Volleybail lntramurals 11; Basketball ln- tramurals12; Powderpuff11, 12. Katherine Albrecht: Attended 4 years. Cindy Anderson: Attended 4 years; 6AA 10; Home EC. Club 11, pres.; Pow Wow 9, 11; Orchestra 9,10,11. Sue Ausbrooks: Attended 4 years; 6AA 9, 1D, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Of- fice Aid11. Theresa Bach: Attended 4 years; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Footbal! 11, 12; Track 11; French Club 9, 10; Maize 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Health Careers 11,12. Chery! Baltzer: Attended 3 years. jim Barbian: Attended 4 years; Football lntramurals 9, 12; Spanish National Honor Society 9, 10; Debate Team 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Sports Car Club 10, 12; Scholar- ship Team 10, 11; National Merit Finalist; National Honor Society11,12. Nancy Baron: Attended 4 years; GAA 11, 12; Volleyball Intramurals 12; Basketball 12; Softball 11; Tennis intramurals 12; Track 12; Junk Committee 11, 12; French 9, 10; Office Aid 11; Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespian Club 11, 12; Children's Play 9, 10, 11; Dramatics Club Play 9, 10, 11, 12; Upper-Class Play 11, 12; Tutoring at Windsor 10, 11; Pep Ciub 10, 11; Health Careers10,11. Sue Bedsole: Attended 4 years; 6AA 9, 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11; Span- ish Club 10; PepCIub 11. Daniel Beresford: Attended 4 years; Foot- ball 9; LaCrosse 9, 10, 11, 12; AFS 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Children's Play 12; Dramatics Club Play 12; Upper-Class Play 12; Musical 12; Pow Wow 11; Chief- tain 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Sports Car Club 11, 12, president; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Aide 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10; Orchestra 11,12. Karen Berger: Attended 3 years; GAA 10, 11, 12; Volleyball lntramurals 11, 12; Bas- ketball lmramurals 10, 11; AFS 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10; French National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10, 11; Maize 11; Pep Club 10; National Honor Society 12. Helen Herman: Attended 1Vz years; Vol- leyball lntramurals 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Thespian 12; Children's Play 12; Dra- matics Club Play 11, 12; Upper-Class Piay 12; Musical 12; National Honor Society 12. David Bessen: Attended 4 years; Junk Com- mittee 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, president; Library Aide 11; Photography Club 9; De- bate Team 10, 11, 12; Upper-Class Play 12; Musical 10, 12; Pow Wow 11; Tutoring at Windsor 10; Legend 11, 12, photographer; Maize 11, 12; Chieftain 10, 11, production, 12, editor; Boys' State 11; National Merit Letter of Commendation 12; Scholarship Team 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 11,12. Debbie Blankenbuehler: Attended 4 years; Pow Wow 9, 10; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12. Dale Blotter: Attended 4 years; Football lntramurais 9, 10; Basketball lntramurals 11, 12; Swimming 11, 12; LaCrosse 9; Chieftain Sports Editor12. Rick Boardman: Attended 4 years; Track 11,12; Cross Country9, 11,12. Dorian Bockstiegel: Attended 4 years; GAA 9,10,11, representative,12,treasurer; Volley- ball 12; lmramurals11, 12; Basketball 10,11, 12; Intramurals 11,12;Tennis Intramurals12; Powderpuff Football 11,12; Gymnastics Intra- murals 11, 12; Girls' Leader Corps 12; AFS Club 9, 10; French National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11.12: Concert Band 9,10,11. Debbie Braun: Attended 3 years; 6AA 10, 11, 12; representative; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 12, lntramurals 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; lntramurals 10, 11, 12; Softball 10, 11; Swimming lntramurals 10; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Junk Committee 11; Latin Club 10; Upper-Class Play 11; Musical 10, 12; Choir 10; Ensemble 11, 12; Breakfast Club12. jim Breitenbach: Attended 4 years; Track 9; Latin Club 9; Bowling 9. Linda Brown: Attended 4 years; French National Honor Society 11; Spanish National Honor Society 11; Choir 9; Chieftain 12, features, Cheerleader 9; National Merit Finalist; Scholarship Team 9; National Honor Society. Steve Buli: Attended 3 years; Football 9, 10; Football lntramurais 12; Basketball In- tramurais 12; Baseball 9, 10, 12; Musical 9; Choir. Bert Burgett: Attended 4 years; Football lntramurals 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Bas- ketbali lntramurals 11, 12; Pep Club 10, f 11, 12; Student Council representative 9; Rotary Government Seminar Representative 12. Marsha Burrows; Attended 2 years. Charles Cain: Attended 4 years; Powder- puff cheerleader 12; AFS 12; French Club 9; Musical 12; Pow Wow 11; Pep Club 12; Sports Car Club 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Con- cert Band 9, 10; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12: Class Officer 12, presi- dent; BOVS' State 11; It's Academic Team 11, 12; Nationa1 Merit Letter of Commen- dation12. Donna Campbell: Attended 2V: years; GAA 11, 12; Volleyball lntramurals 11, 12; Bas- ketball lntramurals 11, 12; Tennis Intramu- rals 12; Girls' Leader Corps 12; AFS rep4 resentative 12; AFS Club 11, 12; Teacher's Aide 11, 12; Musical 10; Legend, Faculty Co-Editor; Pep Club 11, 12; Health Careers 11,12. jennifer Carr: Attended 1 year; GAA 12: Basketball lntramurals 12; Powderpuff Foot- ball 12; Musical 12; Legend advenising 12; Pinnettes 12; Ski Club 12; Pep Club '12; Health Careers 12; National Honor Sow ciety12. Bob Carter: Attended 4 years; Pow Wow 11; Marching Band; Stage Band, Pep Band; Symphonic Band; Concert Band; Orches- tra. Scott Carter: Attended 4 years; Football Intramurals 11; Basketball lmramurals 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Sports Car Club 11,12. Allen Church: Attended 4 years; Football 9; lntramurals 11; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Astronomy Club 12; French National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Language Lab Assistant 10; Chieftain 10, 11; Sports Editor; Pep Club 10; Student Council 11, 12; treasurer; Health Careers 10, 11, president; National Honor Society11,12. Harry Cornelius: Attended 4 years; Foot- ball manager 11, 12; Wrestling manager 11; Photography Club 10; Musical 10, 12; Pow Wow11; Technical Crew11, 12. Curtis Cowfes: Attended 4 years; Football lntramurals; Basketball lntramurals 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Musical 9, 10; Pow Wow 9; Choir 9, 10. Corinne Croskey: Attended 3V: years; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Volleyball lntramurals 12; Basketball Intra- murals 12; Swimming Intramurals 11; Track 11; Pep Club 10. Meredith Crosset: Attended 4 years; C-AA 9, 12; Voileyball lntramurals 12; Basketball lntramurals 12; Powderpuff Football 12; Mus- ical 9; Pow Wow 10, 11; Bowling 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 9,10,11,12, president. Mickey Cullen; Attended 4 years; GAA 9; French Club 9; Dramatics Club 9, 10; Musical 9, 10; Choir 9, 10; Ski Club 9. Paul Dick: Attended 4 years; Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Concert Band 9, 10, 11. Marc Dragul: Attended 4 years; Track 9. Greg Davis: Attended 4 years; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball lntramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club9,10; Pep Club10. Bob Dinnsen: Attended 2 years; Sports Car Club 12; Marching Band 12; Symphonic Band 11; Concert Band 12; Orchestra 12. jeff Dollenmeyer: Attended 4 years; Foot- ball 9; Basketball lntramurals. BiH Doyle: Attended 4 years; Basketbail 9, 10, Intramurals 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; French National Honor Society 9, 10; Legend, Copy Editor 12; Student Council 10; National Merit Letter of Commendation 12; Scholar- ship Team 9, 10, 11; National Honor So- ciety 11,12; Yale Book Award. Mike Dozier: Attended 4 years; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Sports Car Club 11, 12; Health Careers 11, 12. Paul Eckenfels: Attended 4 years; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Intramurals 11, 12; Swimming 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10, vice- president. Chris Egan: Attended 2 years; GAA 11, 12; Volleybali 11, 12; lntramurals 12; Ba5u ketball fntramurals 12; Softball 11; Pow- derpuff Football 11, 12; Office Aid 11. Susan Emery: Attended 4 years; Spanish Club9. Bruce Engelhard: Attended 4 years; Foot ball lnlramurals 12; Library Aide 10, 11, 12; Pow Wow 11; Ensemble 9, 10; March- ing Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10 Corky Esrerly: Attended 3 years; GAA 10; Track 11; Junk Committee 11; Spanish Club 10; Office Aide11; DECA12. Nancy Estes: Attended 2 years; GAA 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Teacher's Aide11, 12. Dave Fog1'e: Attended 4 years. Mark Fowls: Affended 4 years; Football lntramurals 9, 11; Basketball lmrarnurals 10,11;SkiClub9,10. Tom Fox: Attended 4 years; Baseball 10, 12. Bob Fringer: Attended 4 years; Football lntramurals 11, 12; BasketbaH Intramural 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band9,10,11,12, Kevin Gassert: Attended 1 year; Track man- ager 9; Pep Club 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11; Con- cert Band 9,10,11, 12. Kathy Gatewood: Attended 4 years; GAA 9, 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11, lntramurals 11; Office Aide 9, 10, 11; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10; Majorette 12. Kevin Gestrich: Attended1 year. Nancy Gilbert: Attended 3 years; Teacher Aide 12; Dramatics Club 10; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Con- cert Band 10. Victoria Corman: Attended 4 years; GAA 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10, 11; Children's Play 10; Upper-Class Piay 11; Musical 10; Legend 12, Index Editor; Student Council 9; Scholarship Team12. Rosemary Cordon: Attended 2 years; GAA 11, 12; Field Hockey 12; Volleybali 10; Powderpuff 12; Track 12; Gymnastics In- tramurals 11, 12; Conservation Club 10, French Club 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10; Of- fice Aide 11; Musical 12; Ensemble 12; Pinnettes 12; Student Council 9; Health Careers12. Mary Grafe: Attended 4 years; GAA 9, 10, 12; Powderpuff Football; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Tutoring at Windsor 9, 10; Bowling 9, 10, 11; Health Careers12. Steve Gruber: Attended 4 years. Patti Croth: Attended 4 years; GAA 11, 12; Vol1eyball lntramurals 12; Basketball In- tramurals 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Dramatics Club 10; Tutoring at Windsor 10; National Honor Society12. Bill Gunner: Attended 4 years; Musical 9; Pow Wow 9; Choir 9. Brent Half: Attended 4 years; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball manager 12; Track 9, 10, 11; LaCrosse 11; Powderpuff Football Coach 12; TeacheHs Aide 10, 11, 12; Mus- ical10: Pep Club9,10,'l1,12. Glen Half.- Attended 4 years; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Tennis 10,- Musical 9; Choir 9, 10; Sports Car Club 10; Bow- ling 9; Powderpuff Football Referee 12. Steve Hanor: Attended 4 years; Football lntramurals 9, 12; Swimming 10; AFS 11, 12; Spanish National Honor Society 11, 12; LibraryAide11; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Thespian 12; Dramatics CIub Play 12; Upper- Class Play 12; Pow Wow 11; Legend Ad- vertisements; Sports Car Club 12; Bowling 9; Strategic Games 9; Scholarship Team 9, 10. Kevin Hart: Attended 4 years; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball lntramurals 10, 11; Track 11; LaCrosse 9, 10; Musical 9; Choir 9; Pep CIub12; Sports Car Club12. Karen Haussermann: Attended 4 years; GAA 9, 12; Powderpuff Football 12; Junk Com- mittee 11; Pow Wow 9, 11; Orchestra 9, 10,11,12. Nancy Hellming: Attended 4 years; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; French National Honor Society 11, 12; Dramatics Club 9; Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Nancy Hemmer: Attended 4 years; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; AFS Club 9, 10; Junk Committee 11, 12; Office Aide 10; Musical 12; Pow Wow 11; Ensemble 12; Sports Car Club 11, sec- retary, 12, Vice-president; Marching Band 9; Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Major- ette9,10,11,12; Band treasurer11. Donna Hollister: Attended 4 years; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 10, 12; Vol- leyball lntramurals 11, 12; Swimming Intra- murals 10, 11, 12; Tennis 11, lmramurals 10: Powderpuff'Football 11, 12; Gymnastic Inlramurals 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11,- Dramatics Club 9, 10; Musical 10, Pow Wow 9; Choir 9, 10; Ensemble 11, 12; Pinnettes 11, 12; Ski Club 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12,- Class Treasurer12; Health Careers12. Barb Hofmes: Attended 3 years; GAA 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 12; Swimming In9 tramurals 11, 12; Tennis 10,- Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Gymnastics 11, 12, Intra- murals 10; AFS 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10, 11; Mus- ical 12; Pow Wow 9, 11; Ensemble 9, 11, 12; Pinnettes 1D, 11, 12, co-captain; Pep Club 10, 11, 12, co-president; Junior Class Secretary; Health Careers 12. Barbara Hupperiz: Attended 4 years; Latin Club 10, 11; Musical 10, 12; Choir 10; Ensemble 11, 12; Tutoring at Windsor 10, 11; National Merit Letter of Commenda- tlon, Valerie ngle Attended 4 years; Drama- tics Club 9, 10, 11; Thespian 10, 11, 12; Children's Play 9; Pow Wow 11; Tutoring at Windsor 10; Pep Club 11; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Orches- lra9,10. Pam Jahnke: Attended 4 years; 6AA 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 12; Volleyball lntramurals 11; Swimming lntramurals 11, 12; 6mg Leader Corps 12; Asironomy 12; Spanish National Honor Society; Office Aide 10; Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12; Children: Play 10, 12; Musical 10; Pow Wow 11; Legend 11, 12, Art Editor; Maize 12; Art Club 10; National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion,- National Honor Society12. Russ lohnsen: Attended 4 years; Basket- ball Intramurals 10, 11, 12; AFS 9, 10, 11; French Club 9, 10; French Nationai Honor Society 11, 12; Debate Team 12; Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12; Thespian 11, 12; Children's Play 10, 11; Dramatics Club Play 10, 11; Upper-Class Play 11; Musi- cal 9, 12; Pow Wow 9, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Senior Class vice-presidem; Scholarship Team 10, 11, jack johnston: Attended 3 years; wrestling 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Latin Club 10, 11 Dennis judd: Attended 4 years; French Club 9, 10; French National Honor Society 9. Tim KeHey: Attended 2 years. john Kinmonlh: Attended 4 years; Foot- ball 9, 10, Intramurals 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, co-captain; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, co-captain; Pep Club 10; Student Council10, Mike Klapproth: Attended 4 years; Dra- matics Club Play 12; Upper-Class Play 11; Musical 12; Pow Wow 11,- Science Club 9; National Merit Letter of Commendation 12. Virginia Konomos: Attended 4 years; GAA 11, 12; Basketbali lntramurals 11; Spanish Club 9, 10; Latin Club 9; Office Aide 9; Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespian 10, 11, 12; Children's Play 9, 10, 11,- Dra- matic Club Play 9, 10; Musical 10; Pow Wow 9; Tutoring at Windsor 9; Sports Car Club 12. joy Kraus: Attended 4 years; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball lntramurals 12; Basket- ball lntramurals 12; Powderpuff Football 12; AFS 9, 10; Junk Committee 11, 12; secre- tary-treasurer; Pow Wow 11; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, Charlene Krueger: Attended 2V2 years; GAA 10, 11, 12; Swimming lntramurals 12; Pow- derpuff Football 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Library Aide 9; Upper-Class Play 11; Musical 10; Choir 9, 10; Legend 11, Ads, 12, Index; Chieftain 11; Clubs Editor; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11,12. Sara Kutler: Attended 4 years; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Intramurals 12; Swimming lntramurals 10, 11; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; French Club 9; Dramatics Club 9, 10; Freshman Class Play; Children's Play 9: Dra- matics Club Play 9; Musical 10; Pow Wow 9, 11; Choir 10; Ensemble 11; Tutoring at Windsor 10; Ski Club 9: Pep Club 9, 10, 11,12. Cary LaMond: Attended 3 years; Football 10, 11, 12; Basebalf lntramurals 10, 11, 12; LaCrosse 10; Tennis 11; Powderpuff Foot- ballCoach 11,12. Barb Larimer: Attended 4 years; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; representative, 12; Fiefd Hockey 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10; lntramurals 10, 11; Basketball 9, Intramurals 10, 11; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls' Leader Corps 12; AFS Club 9, 10; French Club 9, 10, 11; Dramatics Club 9, 10; Children's Play 9; Dramatics Play 9; Mus- ical 12; Pow Wow 10; Ensemble 12; Pin- nettes 12; Cheerleading 10, 11; Ski Club 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 1'2,- Football Ab tendent 11; Football Queen 12; Health Careers I0, 11. Steve Leyland: Attended 4 years; Football Intramurals 12; Basketball manager 9; Bas- ketball Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9,10,11,12. Dave Lutz: Attended 4 years; AFS 9, 10; French Club 9, 10, 11, treasurer; French National Honor Society 11, 12; Language Lab Assistant 10, 11, 12; Dramatfcs Club 9, 10, 11, 12; vice-president; Thespian 11, 12; Children's Piay 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club Play 9, 10, 11, 12; Upper-Class Play 11, 12; Musical 10; Pow Wow 9, 11; Chieftain 10, 11, Humor Editor; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Band Coun- cil 9; Band president 12; Student Council 9; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Scholarship Team 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society11,12. Carolyn MacKay: Attended 4 years; 6AA 9, 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey Cheerleader 11; Basketball lntramurals 12; Tennis In- tramurals 10, 11; Powderpuff football 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish National Honor Society10,11,12; SkiClub9. Kathleen Mandeville: Attended 4 years; AFS 10, 11, 12; Junk Committee 11; Lanw guage Lab Assistant 10, 11; Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespian 9, 10, 11, 12; Chil- dren's Pan 9, 10, 11; Dramatics CIub Play 9, 10, 11; Upper-Class Play 10, 11; Musical 9, 11; Pow Wow 9, 11; Tutoring at Windsor 9; Marching Band 9, 10; Concert Band 9, 10; SludentCouncil12. William Marquess: Attended 4 years; Foot- ball 1ntramurals11, 12; Basketball intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; French National Honor Society 11, 12; Ensemble 11; Student Council 9; Freshman Class pres- ident; National Merit Finalist; Scholarship Team11,12, Dave Marquiss: Attended 4 years; Foot- ball lmramurals11,12; Basketball Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Swimu ming 9, 10, 11, 12; Sports Car Club 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 9,12; ConcertBand10,11, 12. Kathryn McKenzie: Attended 4 years; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; -Tennis lntramurals 10; AFS 10; Junk Committee 11; French Club 9, 10; Office Aide 11; Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11, 12; UpperNClass Play 12; Pow Wow 11; Tutoring at Windsor 10; Chieftain 11, 12, News Editor; Pep Ciub 9, 10, 11, 12; SportsCarClub11,12. lames McMahan: Attended 4 years; Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; lntramurals 12,- Basket- ball lntramurals 11, 12; Swimming 9; Chief- tain12. Sue McMaster: Attended 4 years; GAA 9; AFS 10; Junk Committee 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Spanish National Honor Society 10, 11; Teacher's Aide 12; Dramatics Club 10; Pow Wow 11; Tutoring at Windsor 9; Pep Club 10; Sports Car Club 12; Con- cert Band 9; Pep Band 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11,12. Betty joy McNeese: Attended 4 years; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball lntramurals 10, 11, 12; Basketball Intramurals 11, 12; Swim- ming Intramurals 12; Tennis Intramurals 10, 11; Powderpuff Football 11, 12, co-captain; French Club 11; Musical 9; Pow Wow 9, 11; Legend Ads 11, 12; Chieftain 9, 10; Cheerleader 9, captain, 10, captain, 12, co- captafn; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Orches- tra 9, 10, 11, 12, Sophomore Class treas- urer; Football, Basketball, Prom Queen Court; Health Careers12. Mark McShurfey: Attended 4 years; LaCrosse 9, 10; Debate Team 10, 11, 12, president; Dramatics Club 12; Thespian 12; Dramatics Club Play 12; Upper-Class Play 12; Musical 12; Science Club 12; Maize 1D, 11; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Havard Book Award11. Michael McShurley: Attended 4 years; Span- ish Club 10; Spanish National Honor So- ciety 11, 12, Photography Club 9, 10, 11; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Thespian 12; Dra- matics Club Play 12; Upper-Class play 11, 12. Dave Meabon: Attended 4 years; Football 9, Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Lacrosse 11; Powder- puff Football Coach 11; Spanish Club 9, 10; Office Aide 10, Teacher's Aide 9, 10; Dra- matics Club 9, 10; Musical 10, 12; Pow Wow 11; Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Sports Car Club 11, 12; Marching Band 9. Don Meade: Attended 4 years; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball lmramurals 11, 12; BasebaJIQ, 10,11. Mike Mehihope: Attended 3 years; Foot- ball Intramurals11,12. Lori Mickfer: Attended 4 years; CAA 9; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Junk Committee 12; Pep Club 9,10. Dora Messer: Attended 4 years; Office Aide 9, 10, 11; Home Ec. Club 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 10; Tutoring at Windsor 1D, 11. Rob Miller: Attended 4 years; Football In- tramurals 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, In- tramurals 12; Spanish Club 9; Teacher's Aide 9, 10; Freshman Class Play 9; Upper-Class Play 11; Musical 9, 10; Pow Wow 9, 11; Choir 9, 10, 11; Ensemble 10, 11; Pep Club 9,10; Health Careers 9,10. Tim Miller: Attended 4 years; Football In- tramurals 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, Basket- ball manager 11, 12; Basketball Intra- murals 11, 12; Spanish National Honor So- ciety 9, 10; Legend, Sports Editor; Pep Club11,12;$porlsCar12. Pete Misah': Attended 4 years; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball lntramurals 10, 11, 12; LaCrosse 10; Powderpuff Football Coach 11; Latin Club 9, 10, treasurer; Student Council11; JuniorClass vice-president. Sheree Moerschel; Attended 4 years; GAA 12; Powderpuff Football 12; Musical 9, 10, 12; Choir10; Ensemble11,12. Andy Monach: Attended 4 years; Basket- ball 9, 10, lntramurals 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Coumry 9, 10, 11, 12, captain; Spanish National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 12; Dra- matics Club Play 12; Student Council 9, 10; Sophomore Class president; It's Aca- demic team 11, 12, captain; National Merit Scholar; Scholarship Team 9, 10, 11; Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute Math 8: Science Medal 11; Brown University Book Award 11; National Council of Teachers of Eng- lish Award12. Patty Morgan: Attended 3 years; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Intramurals 9, 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Track 9; Gym- nastics Intramurals 11, 12; French Club 11; Teacher's Aide 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10; Legend Advertising 11, 12; Chieftain 11; Cheerleader 12; Ski Club 9; Pep Club 9, 10,11, 12; StudentCouncil9, 10. Steve Munro: Attended 2 years; Football 9, 10; Basketbail Intramurals 12; Track 9, 10; Latin Club9, 10. Don Nelson: Attended 1 year; Football 9, 10, manager, 10, 11, Intramurals 11; Basketball 9, 10, lntramurals 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Tennis 12; Teacherfs Aide 11; Legend Ads 12; Ski Club 9, 10; Student Council 9, 10; Its Academic Team alter4 nate 12; National Merit Letter of Commen- dation, Nancy Nefson: Attended 4 years; AFS 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, sec- retary, 12, vice-president; Teacher's Aide 11; 9f 42141 Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11, vice-president, 12, president; Thespian 9, 10, 11, 12; Chil- dren's Play 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club Play 9, 10, 11, 12; Upper-Class Play 11; Musical 9, 10, 12; Pow Wow 9, 11; En- semble 9, 10, 11, 12; Tutoring at Windsor 9; Legend 12, co-editor; Pep Club 10, 12; Girls' State11. Cheryl Newsom: Attended 4 years; Home Ec.Club10,11. Sharon Nichols: Attended 3 years; March- ing Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11; Concert Band12. jon Norris: Attended 1 year; Dramatics Club 12; Thespian 12; Dramatics Club Play 12; Upper-Class Play 12; Musical 12; Legend Advertising 12; Chieftain 12, Art Editor, Dan O'Donnelf: Attended 4 years; Basket- ball manager 10, 11, 12, lntramurals 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11; Cross Country 9, 10, 11,12. Richard Perke: Attended 3 years. Bruce Petrie: Attended 4 years,- Swimming 9, 10, co-captain; Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12, co-captain; Legend 11, 12, Art Editor; Maize 10, 11; Chief- tain 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12, president; National Creative Writing Award 11. Valerie Pigue: Attended 4 years; Office Aide 9, 10, 11; Pow Wow 10; Orchestra 9,10. jim Plelrner: Attended 4 years; Football 9, 10; Swimming '11; LaCrosse 9, 10, 11; Span- ish Club 9, 10; Sports Car Club 10, 11, 12. jeff Poms: AtIended 4 years; Footbalt 9, manager 10, 11, Intramurals 12; Basketball lntramurals 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Musical 12; Ensemble 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12. Carol Pratt: Attended 2 years; GAA 11, 12; Field Hockey 12; Volleyball lntramurals 11, 12; Basketball lntramurals 12; Powder- puff Football11,12. Kim Priemer: Attended 4 years; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball Intramurals 11; AFS 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Library Aide 9; Pow Wow 9, 11; Pep Club 9, 10. 11; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, vice-presidem, 12, Heidi Protheroe: Attended 2 years; Volley- ball lntramurals 12; Basketball lntramurals 11, 12; Tennis lntramurals 12; Dramatics Club 11; Legend Business Manager 12; Pep Club 11; Marching Band 11, 12; Symphonic Band11,12. Leigh Randolph: Attended 4 years; CAA 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11: SpanEsh National Honor Society 10, 11; Library Aide 9, 10; Teacher's Aide 11, 12; Dramatics Club 9, 10; Thespian 10; Dramatics Club Play 9, 10; Pow Wow 10; Tutoring at Windsor 10; Chieftain 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10, 11; ConcertBand9,10,11. Tom Reckman: Attended 4 years, john Raising: Attended 3 years. Carol Remier: Attended 4 years; CAA 9, 10, representative, 11, 12, president; V0!w Ieyball Intramurals 12; Baskeiball Intramurals 11, 12; Tennis lntramurais 10; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Gymnastics lntramurals 11, 12; Girls' Leader Corps 12; AFS 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; French National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Dra- maIics Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Freshman Class Play 9; Underclass Play 10; Upper-Class Play 11; Legend Ads 10, 11, 12, Activities Editor, 11, Co-editor, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11,12, captain; Pep Club10,11,12; March- ing Band 9, 10; Concert Band 9, 10; Stu- dent Council 12; Senior Class secretary; Girls4 State Alternate 11; Rotary Govern- ment Seminar Representative 12; Football Court 12; Basketball Court 12, attendant, 11, Prom Court 12; State Scholarship Team 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. Debbie Remsr'ng: Attended 4 years; GAA 12; Basketball lntramurals 11; AFS 10, 11; Office Aide 9, 10, 11; Dramatics Ciub 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespian 10, 11, 12; Children's Play 9; Upper-class Play 11; Musical 9, 10, 12; Choir 9, 10; Ensemble 11, 12; Pep Club10,12; Sports Car Club12, jon Revis: Attended 4 years; Football 9; Basketball lntramurals. Tim Rhodenbaugh: Attended 4 years; Foot- ball 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestiing 9, 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9,10; Symphonic Band 11,12. lane Rieger: Attended 4 years; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 12; lntramurals 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, lntramurals 10, 11, 12; Swimming Intramurals 12; Tennis lntramurals 11, 12; Gymnastics lntramurais 10; Girls' Leader Corps 12; AFS 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12, president; French National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11; Musical 9; Choir 9; Legend, 12, Sports Editor; Chieftain 9, 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Health Careers 11; Scholarship Team 10; National Honor Society 11,12. Tony Riggio: Attended1Vz years; Legend 12, photographer; DECA12,tre'asurer, Eppa Rixey: Attended 4 years; Football 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, captain; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Sports CarClub11,12, Tom Rockenffeld: Attended 4 years; Spanish Club 10; Dramatics Club 12; Childrenk Play 12; Dramatics Club Play 12; Upper- Class Play 11, 12; Pow Wow 11; Science Club 10; Sports Car Club 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9; Orchestra 11, 12; National Honor Society11, 12. Mark Rest: Attended 4 years; AFS 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Spanish National Honor Society 10; Library Aide 11, 12; Musical 12; Pow Wow 11; Science Club 10; Legend 12, Ads Manager; Chieftain 11; Pep Club 12; Sports Car Club 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9; Orchestra 11, 12; Rotary Government Seminar Representative 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Scholar- ship Team 9. Vicki Ruben: Attended 1 year; GAA 12; Basketball lntramurals 12; Gymnastics 12, lntramurals 12; Student Council 12; National Honor Society 12. Gary Russell: Attended 4 years; Football Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball ln- tramurals 10, 11; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Les Samuels: Attended 3Vz years; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10; Cross Country 9; National Honor Soci- ety11,12. jennie Lee Sand: Attended 4 years; Tennis lntramurals 9, 11; French National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 9, 10; Legend 11, Underclass Editor, 12, Activities Editor; Chieftain 10; Maize 9,10. Brad Sanders: Attended 4 years; Football lntramurals 12; Basketball lntramurals 12; Tennis 9, 1D, 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Bowling 9,10. ' BiH Sarran: Attended 4 years; Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12; Football lntramurals 12; Track 9; Tennis 10, 11; Latin Club 9, 10, presi- dent, 11; Sports CarClub12; Health Careers Club11; National HonorSociety11,12. Scott Sayre: Attended 4 years; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9; UppeerIass Play 11; Student Council 9; Freshman Class vice-president; Junior Class Advisor. Ralph Schmidt: Attended 3 years; Football 12, lntramurals 11; Basketball 10, 11, Imra- murals 12; Baseball 11, 12; Track 10; Pep Club10,11;SportsCarClub11,12, Donna Schenke: Attended 3 years; GAA 10, 11; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Valley ball lntramurals 10, 11, 12; Basketball In- tramurals 10, 11; Swimming Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Pep Club 10,11. Thomas Schoofs: Attended 3 years; Foot4 ball 10, 11, 12; Basketball lntramurals 11; Wrestling 10; Sport Car Club 11,12. Lauren Scott: Attended 4 years; GAA 9, 10, 11, vice-president, 12, secretary; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Basketball lntramurals 11; Tennis Intramurals 10; Powderpuff Footv ball 11, 12; Girls' Leader Corps 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; French National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11; ChiEdren's Play 10, Pow Wow 9, 11; Maize 10, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 10, 11, 12, secretary; Scholar- ship Team 11; National Honor Society 12. Lee Scovanner: Attended 4 years; LaCrosse 11,- Pow Wow 9; Concert Band 9, 10, 11. Zelda Seigler: Attended 2 years. loe Sepkovich: Attended 2 years; Foot- bail lntramurals 12; Basketball intramurals 12; Sports Car Club 11, 12; Heatth Careers 12. Marcia SeweH: Attended 1 year; GAA 12; Powderpuff Football 12, Josie Sherri : Attended 4 years; 6AA 9, 10, 12; Swimming lntramurals 11, 12; Pow Wow 11; Winter Sports Attendant 10. Laird Shick: Attended 4 years; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Spanish National Honor Society 9, 10, 11 BM! Simpson: Attended 1 year; Soccer 11; Photography Club 11; Chieftain 12, photo- grapher; Ski Club 9, 11; Student Council 11;ChessClub11;F.T.A.11. Robert Slater: Attended 4 years. Vicki Spear: Attended 4 years; Latin Club 9, 10; Dramatics Club Play 12; Marching Band9. Dave Spicher: Attended 4 years; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; LaCrosse 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 9,10. Sharon Starkey: Attended 3 years; Gym- nastics10. Mary Ann Stirling: Attended 4 years; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball lntramurais 11; Basketball lntramurals 12; Tennis lntramurals 9, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Teacher's Aide 10; Leg8nd Ads 11, 12; Art CIub 9, 10; Ski Club 9; Pep Club10, 11, 12. Nichoias Strauss: Attended 3 years; Astron- omy Club 10; Junk Committee 11, 12; French Club 9; Children's Play 11; Mus- ical 9, 12; Choir 9; Photography Club 11, 12; Chieftain 12; Ski Club 9; Bowling 9; Student Council 12. Helene Sulfivan: Attended 4 years; Teach- er's Aide11; Musical 12; Choir11; Ensemble Peggy Thatcher: Attended 4 years; GAA 9, 10; French Club 10; Office Aide 11; Dra- matics Club 11; Musical 10; Tutoring at Windsor 9; Sports Car Club 9, Health Ca- reers10. Kim Thompson: Attended 4 years; GAA 9, representative, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball ln- tramurals 10, 12; Basketball lntramuraIs 12; Powderpuff Fobtball 11, 12; Track 9; Gym- nastics Intramurals 10, 11; French Club 9, 11; Teacher's Aide 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 9, 11; Upper-Class Play 11; Musical 9; Pow Wow 9, 11; Legend 11, 12, Senior Section Editor; Chieftain 11, Girls' Sports Editor; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, alt., 12; Ski Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Or- chestra 9, 10, secretary, 11, secretary, 12; freshman class secretary; Girls' State Aller- nate; Rotary Government Seminar Repre- sentative; Football Queen Court12. Curr TidbaH: Attended 2 years. Ellen Tingley: Attended 4 years; GAA 9, 10; French Club 9, 10; Pow Wow 9, 11; Ensemble11; Orchestra 9,10,11. Deborah Ulrich: Attended 4 years; GAA 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11; junk Com- mittee 11; Language Lab Assistant 11; Dra- matics Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Children's Play 10; Art Ciub 10. Rich Vandermass: Attended 4 years; Bas- ketball lntramurals 10; Wrestling 10; LaCrosse 9,10; Latin Club10: Chieftain12. RiIa Vetter: Attended 2 years. Valerie l-Vhr'le: Attended 4 years; 6AA 11; Office Aide 10, 12; Home Ec, Club 11; Musical10; Choir. Candy Wilkin: Attended 3 years. jeif Werner: Attended 4 years; Junk Com- mittee 11; French Club 9; LibraryAide 9, 10, 11, 12; Photography 10; Choir 9; Radio 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9, 10; Chiefv lain 9,10,11,12. Ed Williams: Attended 4 years; Swimming 9, 10; Golf 9, 10; AFS 12; French Club 9; Library Aide10, 11; Dramatics Club 12; Dramatics Club Play 12; Upper-Class Play 12; Musical 9; Pow Wow 9; Choir 9; Legend Ads 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Sports Car Club 11,12. Lynn L'Vesrerkamp: Attended 4 years; AFS 10, 11; French Club 9, 10, 11; French National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Spanish National Honor Society 10; Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11, 12, General Props and Costume Chairman; TheSpian 10, 11, 12; Children's Play 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club Play 9, 10, 11, 12, stage manager; Upper-Class Play 11, director, 12; Musicai 10, 12; Pow Wow 9, 11; Legend 12, Activities Editor; Maize 9, 10, 11, Editor, 12, Editor-in-chief; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; It's Academic Team12; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Scholarship Team 11; National Honor Society, Cherie Whitsitt: Attended 4 years; CAA 9, 10; French Club 9; Home EC, Ciub 9, 10, 11; Dramatics Club 10; Tutoring at Windsor9,10,11. Mfke Woodward: Attended 4 years; Foot- ball Intramurals11,12; Basketball lntramurals 10, 11, 12; LaCrosse 9; Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9. Ed Wright: Attended 4 years; Football In- tramurals 11, 12; Basketball 9, 1D, 11, 12; Basebail9, 10. Larry Zimmerman: Attended 4 years,- French Club 9; Musical 9; Radio Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9; Marching Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 9, 10; Orchestra 9, 10; Student Council 12, Spence Zink: Attended 1 year. Eloise 33121 Librarian; Eastern Kentucky University and University of Kentucky; at lH14years. Harold Bares, Math III, Pre-Algebra, Senior Math, Chem Study, Chem Seminar; Student Council, It's Academic; Xavier University; at IH 6 years. Larry Bernard, Beginning Crafts; Social Committee Chairman; Ohio State, Indiana University; at IH 4 years. Mary Lou Berwanger, Advanced Comp. and UL, Theatre; Dramatics Club, Thes- pians, Music and Dramatic Productions; University of Cincinnati and University of Wisconsin; at IH 16 yearsA Arthur Bfackburm Latin 1, II; Latin Club; University of Cincinnati and Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; at IH 11 years. Dianne Bohmer, English Ill, Comp. and Lit.; Miami University; at IH 1 year. Karen Brehm, BeginningTyping, Business Law, Junior Distributive Education; Freshman Class Advisor; University of Cincinnati and Ohio State University; at 1H 1 yean Donald Buehler, American History, Sociology-Economics; Reserve Football Coach, Junior Class Advisor, Junk Com- mittee; Eastern Kentucky University; at IH 2 years. Robert CahiH, English II, IV; Loyola University and Columbia University; at 1H 3 years. joseph Clark, Chesmistry; Athletic Director, Varsity Football Coach; Youngstown University and Kent State University; at IH 13 years. Paul ConneN, Math IV, Algebra I, ll, Humanities; Radio Club; University of Michigan, University of Cincinnati, University of Delaware; at 1H 9 years. Frederick Cooper, Drivers Education, Physicai Education III, IV; Junior High Football Coach; Purdue University, Xavier; at IH 5 years. Benjamin Cox! Vocal Music; Music and Dramatic Productions, Contests; Witten- berg, Ohio State, Indiana University; at IH 8 years. leanm'e Dorsey, Art; Art Club, Junior Class Adviser; Ohio State University; at IH 3 years1 Dennis Dupps, Architecture, Intermediate Technical Drawing, Advanced Technical Drawing; Varsity Assistant Wrestling Coach; Morehead State University, Uni- versity of Cincinnati; at IH 3 years. William Fogle, Spanish II, III, IV, V; Spanish National Honor Society, Foreign Language Department Chairman; Miami University, Indiana University; at IH 11 yearsV Lynda FoHetr, Spanish 9, II, III; Spanish Club; Bowling Green State Uni- versity, University of Madrid; at lH 3 years. Wayne Fricke, Biology, Biology Seminar; Science Department Chairman; University of Cincinnati; at 1H 4 years. Frank Calienstein, PreAlgebra, Algebra I, ll, Math II, Geometry; Activity Fund Treasurer; Morehead State, University of Illinois; at IH 10 years, Brenda Gaufin, Earth Science, IPS; Uni- versity of Utah, Lamar State College of Technology; at 1H1 year. james Gleason, Junior and Senior Distri- butive Education; Bowling Green Univer- sity;atlH1year. Anna Graham, Assistant Principal, Amer- ican Government; Social Studies Depart- ment Chairman, AFS Student Advisor, Sports Car Club; Miami University, Eastern University; at IH 15 years. lulia Hamilton, English II, III, Comp, and Lil.; Freshman Class Adviser; Earlham College, Indiana University; at IH 1 year; Meredith Hamihon, American History, World Culture, Social Studies 9; Cheer leader Adviser; College of Wooster; at IH 2 years. lacqueh'ne Hasley, English II, English N 11-12; Social Committee; Muskingum Coliege; at 1H 1 year. Clifford Hem, Biology; Reserve Football Coach, Junior High Track Coach; Miami University; at IH 3 years. Harrie! Hokanson, French ll, IV, V; Western Coilege, University of Grenoble; at lH 4 years. Robert Hoskins, World Geography, Amer ican History; lntramurals, Junior High Football Coach, Lacrosse; Yaie Univer- sity, University of Cincinnati; at IH 5 years. Patricia Hurd, English I, Engiish N19; Miami University; at lH 3 years. Kathleen Kelley, shorthand l, Beginning Typing, Intermediate Typing, Office Practice; Business Education Department Chairman; Wilmington College, Ohio State University; at 1H 17 years. William Kincaid, Developmental Reading, English N11-12,Journalism,English IV; Chieftain, Varsity Golf Coach, Printing for School System; Kentucky Wesleyan College, University of Kentucky; at IH 18 years. Fran Kohl, English 1, 11; Social Commit- tee; Wisconsin State; at IH 1 year. Linda Kondris, IPS, Biology; Social Com- mittee; California State University at Los Angeles, Brigham Young University; at IH 1 year. Boyd Maham Algebra I, H, Geometry, Math ll; Varsity Swimming and Tennis Coach; TransyIvania, University of Kem tucky; at IH 17 years Robert Marlin, Industrial Arts I, ll, lll-IV; Miami University, Alfred Hol- brook College, Ohio State University; at IH 17 years Paul Martox, Project Physics, PSSC Physics, Appiied Science; Senior Class Advisor; Miami University, Cornell Uni- versity; at 1H 8 years Malfin McCarty, Physical Education I, ll; Intramurals, Freshman Basketball Coach; Wilmington College, University of Cincinnati; at H 3 years. jay McDaniel, English I, English N-10; Freshman Football and Junior High Track Coach; Miami University, Xavier; at IH 3years1 Margaret McDiarmid, French 9, French II, III; French Club, French National Honor Society; University of New Hampshire; at IH 1 year. Dale McKibben, General Business, Mer- chandising, Accounting, Beginning Typ- ing; Reserve Basketball and Varsity Track Coach; University of Cincinnati, Xavier; at 1H 8 years Hugh Meabon, High School Principal; Kent State University, Ohio State University; at IH 5 years. Lafe Miller, Algebra 1, Pre-Algebra, Math l, Geometry; Mathematics Department Chairman; University of Kentucky, Uni- versity of Texas; at IH 7 years. Donald Moormr'er, General Math, Algebra 1, Math I; Varsity Basketball Coach, Assistant Reserve Football Coach; Uni- versity of Cincinnati, Xavier; at IH 4 years. Thomas Norman, Earth Science, Chemistry; Sophomore Class Advisor, Legend; Eastern Kentucky University; at IH 2 years1 lames Powers, American Government, Rus- sian, Humanities; National Honor Soci- ety, Senior Class Adviser; US Naval Academy, University of Cincinnati; at IH 8 years. Olivia Presser, Guidance; Earlham Col- lege, University of Cincinnati; at IH 14 years1 Steven Reif, Spanish I, I1; AFS Club; Beloit College; at H Zyears. Shirley Repasky, Health Education; Health Careers Club; Miami University, Christ Hospital School of Nursing; at IH 1 year Larry Rochelle, English III, IV; Debate Club, Chess Club; University of Toledo, University of Dayton; at IH 2 years. Everett RudiseH, American History, European History; University of Cincin- nati; at IH 3 years Larry Seik, IPSI Earth Science; Denison University, Ohio State University, Case Western Reserve;atlH1year. Charles Seizer, Assistant Principal; Xavier, Miami University, University of Cincinnati; at IH 11 years. Marth Seizer, Public Speaking, Theatre, Humanities, English II; English Depart- ment Chairman, lunior-Senior Class Play, Humanities Coordinator; Mt, St. Joseph, Xavier; at IH 10 years Thelma Shelton, Guidance; Girls Inter- scholastic and Intramural Coach; Miami University, Indiana; at IH9 years, Allyn Shepard, A55istant Librarian; Bennington College, Harr vard University; at IH 3 years, Mary Vande Steeg Sheridan, French Audit, French III; Language Lab Coordinatorj AFS Student Selection Committee; Univer- sity of Iowa, McCormich; at H 6 years. Rodney Simmons, Guidance; Guidance De- partment Chairman; Ball State Univer- sity; at lH 6 years LarolSimons, Home Economics I, II, III- IV; Home Economics Cfub1'Mr'amr'Univer- sity: at IH 3 years. Thomas Slater, Health Education; Health Careers Club Adviser, 7th Grade Basket- ball; Miami University; at 1H 2 years. Elizabeth Smith, English II, ll1,lV, World Literature; Berea College, Xavier; at IH 3 years, Earl Snapp, Band and Orchestra; Marching Band, Music and Dramatic Productions, Contests, Audirotium Coordinator; Col- lege Conservatory of the University of Cincinnati; at IH 12 years. josephine Steefe, English1;Marshall University; at IH 17 years. David Stauffer, Guidance; Reserve Base- ball Coach: Ohio University; at 1H 4 years, lames SuHr'van, English !I, Stagecraft; Maize; Thomas Moore; at IH 2 years. Oscar Swafford, Advanced Math, Geometry, Algebra II; Faculty Manager of Ath- letics; Eastern Kentucky, University of Kentucky; at IH 13 years. David Swisher, Geometry, Math III, Alge- bra II, Advanced Math; Illinois State University, Wesleyan University; at 1H 3 years. George Unverzagt, Band; Marching Band, Stage Band; University of Cincinnati, Conservatory of Music; at IH 4 years, Lynwood VanAken, English Ill, Develop- mental Reading; Olivet, Xavier; at IH 7 years. Carol Wehmann, Physical Education lli, IV; Girl's Interscholach and Intra- murals, Girls' Leaders Corps; State Uni- versity College at Brockport, State Uni- versity of New York; at IH 2 years. Edward Wenz, Latin American Civics, American Government; Student Council Ad1 visor; Xavier; at IH 3 years. Cafe Wir'k, Physical Education I, I1; Girls' Interscholastic and lntramurals Coach; lndiana U.; at IH 3 years. Hermine Wirrhlin; Art, Humanities; Art CEub; University of Wisconsin; at IH 11 years, Charlie Wojcik, Biology, Algebra, Pre- Algebra: Photography Club; Ohio State University; at IH 14 years. 10 Ann Wund, French 9, French I, ll; Ursuline College; at 1H 5 years. 7W law I0 m5 7 70 SW 131m, Mm, 50l'9020 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OIo-OOC COOCIOCCCTVOOOOOO O O : Kri OTTTV : . Q! :02; OAKLEY Must CENTER . . JOHN c 'BoTT, owner . :tgfb 40.11 Alls+on Sheet 73: 2469 : . Cincmnaii 0km 45204 . o o : 25 YEARS OFQUALITY SFERVCI : ' FEDDERS? CARRIER Alla comm End :C'OOOIOOOOIOOOOOIO'... ?.KUNKEL? gAPOTHECARY :Skawme 21m, cad z'......adaim90 E STEOUSE: a EUNCXNNAZAYTOQJNG 70M 5 OOOOOOCOOCOCOIOOOOOCOO. KJTZESTEXMOSEKVICE: I AREA U- HAUL AGENT : : 4.102 Plainvilie Pd. : O 272' 0.92.2. . E e Ter our car like a bah : 1' gen if ifs 23H enoughto smokey' , OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOCOOCCOC0.0.....000 a ........O.........................O........... O 2 '1: a f. . HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING ' 0 er : Mimosa Qan$ 0 Carrier Bush : GE Dunham O . . : Engineering-lnstallation oQavingikmtriSfawarea brtloveers C D U ; Teohnlcal Semoes Inc. O : 241'3930 . mmma 4610mm: Daywnmw 4224-1106 Nmkmd-fmbbalqm : 2'1 Hour Radio Dispatched Sanka: O : O c , SUPPLIES COMPANY 1955 LOSANTIVI LLE AVE. Cl NC lNNATl,0HlO 45.257 0513 3 51- 4010 a I NDU STRIAL SUPPLIE S mur-u 0 E a q a $ D 0 DA HEITMEVER NW ok-ai-T 0g 0 a 57m KENWOOD Qf EWMWWI 77, 9970 45242. W W . - QFFlrQ 75v- Q45 T E L; a rprwo-Q-a ha .. 5-...- o--- 13H JiR$ Q5437 MQQT9 QQEQY RD I 6190 oin- ' down+awn, kQMwoodAanuMg, beeohmont V ,J w MUSQOQQA EQRQQC i . w; :.A o cam dz'ments 0f 1 .. 757 HIGHWAY28. MILFQORD 50, OHlO Q ' i EQWW ImPH QMQQD'YTSQ 9770 Mmiqomegfa o CimiWU 45242 1 .J a o l a 0 QQQQ : 7023 MEX LNQ Q h . 56:1 7700 I . o 'E gig! '2. f,.l' 1.-.-.-.-.-.-..--.-.-..-1. 133- 31932. .- M'00ERN 0:. HEAT Q 41 BUTLER ' fHHMIL- LTON ...-.-.-u-.-.-.--.-..u-..S ..-,..-.---.....- -.-......-..H. ..-.-...0. -. -. - -. .- -.... .- -. .1 -..-.. 1 1 BAKERV l ' 84l- 8l55 . qqil ' MONTGOMERV -.w30.0.-.......0..0010 --.-.-..-.0. -.--...-...d.-. .m- -0-n-----un-o-.-g.-w.-. -... I 01112 cu57'0MEK5 SLEEP wEu. . 1JOHN J. 51W, 1153i .0 l 4711ng: 9! Insurance . 14391 5mm; mm? lleGINNATI, dHlD 'I 445225 ' MI 5300 O0 .90? 6WD ? Wm 9I- I040 ; bqoo 1mngray Auc. Aux N? NE, rv:- 1V1 1,91 1V1 1V1 new Nn1vwb W1 wax a-Aw? NF wt, 4V9 19H? +432 me A8600 1 1 and RIDER, 6000mm, RESOR, ciRIsK .--- CIncInnaH Ohm 12714610011 IT w u ' '4 c 0N ZRAQJILA 170m UNI YEP PAIKVFAWMEK5 - Wm 7x056 conunzmzf fwd afoxze. fa? w 747W? .faeKKMMO , Q1K0CEKIE6 WM? 5WFTJWWNK6 l'. . Lymhr m.gym. .v WA. J nummqu. nun: ?.Am Wax evmy W ' ' 'Qmmzmj wand Ivaulwnuluwiiildn-Iw-aI-hmanudum...nuupuu .M.ct...-o.u.uu-Duu. nu qua .hl w 234i fydney 4m. Cincinnazfl 25, OHIO. . J'J-PE, . w , ' I .. Provident Tower, Cincinnati. Ohio I + f HUNTER SAVINGS ASSOC. JATION W M WWWWW WWWWWWMMMmemewmmmmwmmmmmwvumw mm Tmmva 7? 67h am 5?? 72 WWW PETKOLEMM, 27m ,5 0M $6M Quaiopm W00 5X6w5nxe Pmk Qwa Cincmnm, 0m ?5ZW a THEE Pl. FINE. FlR8Tl INV66TOR8 CORP INVE STMENT PLANS HRTWR 5. NEAVENR. ' ' ' ' .KEagrmep REPRESENTATIVE 5H 377 . um WC. .. . . DMIM'MIMIMIbIMIM!MeWI-'MImu mumIMIMs-vmmuMlmuwlmlm.m-mn nu ; I I 3 i i i s i i i a i J a I i s i i i ; i i i i S 5 $ i i i 5 i i i 1 i i 3 i 3 f i 3 s T? 7954 cboanzkb. CINCINNATI OHIO 45242 W 79x- 38H m L FLORA? 75 g GEEHWOUSE f i THE 4r FRED B DEBM COMPANy meagizgmm 14151435 OmaM uAMm-gam 7' 1 1 hi a. L, 9r Hilg $5ng Igamwms Wu; coxmwy 47w Wham Mama I Cimwma Ohio 45227 AUM TV 9466 Montgomegb 6!. sales ,1 gamma; TQI' 2300 3H! Ill!- ' G M C QsaJ ,r'..FPad.mahf9G1es+S+s. Clincinnah' Ohio 45203 38l- 5050 1'277'0232 791-5353 k F Southern Ohio Monfg gomeg 9990 mo W6 Cam Em RAEIM; 73 Showyou ms 75 HWHM 177 Bank 3 Cf'ced gomeg Pd- gow' WRLJLure Spend It Q Mamba 01F Fedem! 734190514 ingwmmce Corporaiom $2 CongrckfuMaMSJ Ind: w HiHs CIasS 72 W W mlw wuegm Jig? $21 waive g 519M: MW HQK-T MUQQ+YM5htr10f H9178! Mum ore Cpemdin. Ow ice, Mam fat MWecQ m gown $UiW8 dm 5 M54 wem WW6 j7500 CnmnkGoRa 5m c9452. 2 -...-....-...-...-...-.-.u .a-....-.'...-u.-.......-... i- -.u-. ...... Ha... .h- ....- M... --I................ 6...... Icomega shepherd Inc M; DELIVER MW -0. M... .Md..,n...k.n. : V 70.14 Mrml Road . I maxiemont emacwbwt. ZWI'$OQS 5'61 73ch ' '-. . ...... 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A: Km av cam 0X75 P wood. Florist v . l - 52. lg ? ?,er 0 a ana aam 32x 25 g 2 79b 9??? S 70 K 71 CHOKE lehoa departmanw kt; -- I Lt A 180 a h Kwith P14m; KROMQHOLZ JEweLar-a, Ive. 2a PRIME ?inmwui Cut artwork IE?.?yJ , f 'Dbamonds 4 MMMwWQHts h m d? MEATS divert Hub Pimgad Ed. 2. mu4bn5: wwtch 1; Jewwcy Cma'mw, Ohio o .- Vszze J:27th RIF. AVEFSSOQ ERIE. AVE. Kspawy 59PM50' AL 1k x i .2 7' THE woRmfs GREHTEST masn Wwiat do 10cc mzahjou don't drive a, :52 ZIfz'ZZzlzms 92 60 ffONTCrOHERY RD. SCHhOSOoi ?V-KJ Mcnfjsmary xibcgi, Worst; pmgryl OIH'D 7i,'-39 33:L H. k a . - 'n.' h?- '.x- nl. Montgomery gnn THE RLBS HlNC-r TED eREeoRY V 'Z Together in your own personal phone directory. ,. wily Write your friends' msb ' n n V n numbers in it. M; Then when you want to call, just pull out your book. ZapA You'll find the number fast. I1's even fasler than the vegular phone book. Keep your 3 014;. a friends FREE. If you haven't already received a personal phone book at school. call 397-3001 any weekday before 5 pm. together We'll send you one. CED Cincinnati Bell 181 WM M m MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE I7! 7 Wow am: Ewars 24f- 55 EAST 7W ST. 24124959 I IGIIT SUPPLIES 1 0. ms. w; ST 341 59 1 .wMo are we? .A FecredrhOn ueJnfcie, dealersh p M 4148 VlHage 05140ngng whaJr do we Sell ? Wipers +raiiers Vnol'w 'IthWIQSH' big Nimrod 329144., LHe Lunar Open Read we have Serums? YEQ MOQW dH maneahehal UWSQFUCCQ. made, Individual plumbtiaq, CIECJ'W'CAI and W629: v.9 .whty else do we. oGEen A The ltSf'OF Sambces duwiabb are 400 Wmerous abomerH-ion. Harem Some: adeader 43w ?AMASONIG 2.d.$vhnnbl,t+or vFor' KDHLER 3 deafErW FRFELIKINEI AIRCOLLDmoNINeL 4 deaier 150p me THE H iTCHES deaierwch BuggAN ?RO'PfiNE Q W jufW queshbm ? ease callrv Mani 20mg Rec Ma Ion 70w MiaI'l'II Ava inalivery and , 'PleUP Serwce mm of NAT IOW. m7 .LNS IT'IE ' DE Pt CWWC C- Macleira CleAnersg' f; 989 9616 MW men 791 5711 21,0wa game's mammal Lehcale dealer WWW 17mwmmf7g MILFORD SHOPPING CENTER 0,9,2 KOSTERS 9 '- AUTOMOTI VE SERVICE 6929MIAMI RDA D 50-9854 56l-8084 ; 7m 6 Counij BeauTj Salem '7804-CAMARGORD. 5,33 MADEIRA.omo zg $ SbI-QGOB $ c$ $ '. ETT PONTIAC. INC. ?lbb Miyamery M Cmdnna-H , Ohio 452.36 J fest ?honc. 59P8H' aoo camargo rd. 561- 63432, 183 $1ch Mail 0116mm Wk? rd? bum: ? 1330 110M mag Pd. A ?! g; Ohio Hon om: HaIZWArZI 1479 9416 Mqomema Rim '14F 78 72 PWMU Mb? 771m WW H lVy; Mom MW -1. Am mt :AUen . Wmmnma V MM 5 92H gamma , 1 wmmiac pram wax 61555 am gmt , xaomgomgmcuf ' -3fmcflg Indepmlcni -- ! 0m 9200 an'eTl'cs - MSW? 66k85k- WMW AMUZWOHJC MIHLWJ Ewwwd '96, 0+fngrc$tgmlmb Kockmfielb W F cars + 0 hLLILJCS sates + K senuiceA? 36am? D 7725 ULM Swat mm; 7 184 f E SR 5mm Cnrnpaw 19-0. Box 44595 Cmamati, Ohio 45248 WHorfon Drugs b fu-d $934 wooS+er Pike T H Xi X I lawlemvdc! .' 7 , ' 1 1v gwuwzza .9 I 9,6VP61 Gram QHO 110141? 0mg C9 QWW mwmawakghm uonbgs $1467 412de 43mg ,,, Ewe Cover drab? cum FMSWME mm call WWW; Sc; he n M, 8103 Meydqomen! Kanwmd 793- 300 mama EYSTONE 7A SAVI INGS 955E.M:EWW Z 367555 carats am 129 . .5qusz 55 we dating , Mediation; I'mprm-tmg Jcrwoe, 7 Cmuhmtfis oan domTrEwn Plymouh Dealer CLIFF Jatoaws CLtFF-HRRLRN-TOM frlziaafdx-f owch 51nd. I922 qqq E.MCMiHan 5t. 75143000 50 Years 0.1-. Hue; Game. Location TR v 05 ' vou'u. 4mg 05 Momma SIIC'PPEJ rm DAD F35 INONFJD IIOM 607390;. FRENCH lab CREHM IH- Monffamenf Jzuaro - Oakley 53 am Est. Hob Rwag Er Proctor, Inc. Insurance Fire, CasLmJ Lia; a auto 35m west. Strait. Cmdmn add , Oh'xo - 45 2-2.7 2.7144q4 186 W I .uul' minim ' swooL'Ss ?mmo $ oRG-RN co. MW i. asap me05 X f comm PLHINFIew q maurwroekv slwm-mlv, 05.410 .., : 793-3 933 m '07!!le QNDYS GL9 55 SHOP 7000 Mavreommy Kn. .. 7? - O 5 6CD Illulll.nlnu H. . u... W STAFF BUILDERS TEMRQRHW. 13.1:qu aus-ERWCE J EHbT 1w smear armmven owe 95202 TELEPHONaz 72!- 52 b INDUJTRIHL a:vrsmm: ?zl-IIS'a CHVHUER Hum VISUHL .1 SW Okay: 1W Wm H750 Chas+trd.a.la Road. .4- 771-010! JaJes-Sarvucb-RchtM5 Haida $15 Jada, zit: H19 4.... Jarycde, 742a,: wands. f BAYLIS , BRO! 1-1 ERS WEAR ZZLf EAST ElGLlTI-l CINCINNATI, OH to 45.102. WMCM 2210 : 3uifdwgfr Aom 7529 KENWOOD ROAD UNaNNm-n, 45.2.43 Pepsfs got a lot to give! BOTTLED BY PEPSl-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CINCINNATI . 2121 SUNNYBROOK DRIVE ' 761'5800 187 9mg Z212 KMMKm 9580 Mongomagg Road. Cincinnati, Ohio 45.292. 597' 9410 O FRAZIER WlLUAMS CHEV DADS MILFoRP x - SJMFFMM CENTER. IE Y3l75'56'5' LEA SW6 AND May BEN T445 A WM ABLE , SECURITY SAVING Assoc. 4-?- ? A,W --. SGWW Savmqs Assoc. TERRACE PARK155I'5500 m...!-'! MAIN OFFICEI 331-0500 333 3'5. '33? BAX HEIGHTSISBPJBEQ MU PRODUCTS SPEC IALIZED MACHlNERV 6305 WARRICK AVE. awn, OHIO 45227 x QY EAR 4 OUSE $917 N Cave 73 ,c 5qu am EIWMMQJHQV BIBQ TD. INC. $ sz 5, wzs .LVmgMZZioza 1y ' W QQEQXZQ Unjlls'lf 22 0141914,: - ?QQ-UMW Wichroudly salute thpe OVEP 2187 studerfgs hand, of course, their enthusiastic classmates. teachers .and advisora who have competed, since 1963, in CGhE's exciting TV quiz IT'S ACADEMIC! D In participating they have won for their school libraries more than 17.053 vol- umes of reference books. D We're delighted to recognize hand encourage the academic achievements of our area's high school students. And we look forward to continuing to do so. THE CINCINNATI GAS h ELECTRIC COMPANY 188 M? A1 MJE'Ri - ENTERPRISE 3.32.- 4030 1:24 Mimi AVE. 7 BuCHMWT AVE, SAVINGS Xv LOAN C0. WWSE O N warehous M5 of 1:52:33! 2; 5H .od producis 2875 E. Sharon Pd. 0th, Ohio 4524! , . - Q- - e e. MKWEK W6 EMKK 5727 mmmwmy I60. mm, 0sz 45256 UOWWOWH '6MQ gXMWCzy Wvdeggg; Wgw. 'kgnwgrggazfgomgy 332 77F comfy SELLING YOUR HOM E 3 QHBEAULAH was PARCHMANsl OVLER -lf , 4 mg $92.33 52?: 189 , Ackerman Chacco 00., Inc. i Disfribufors . . Abrasives ' I . Air Tools 9 . . Al+ernafors . . Carbide . k . Chain ' Compadors I I . Concrefe Saws . - . Core BBS . t 0 Diamond Blades . . Elecfric Tools . Fasfeners . X ' Hand Tools . ! SALES! SERVICEE For Hoisfs Hydraulic Benders Por+able Heafers Powder Acfua'fed Toofs Pumps Safe+y Equipmenf Slings and Li'Hing Assemblies Solenoid Valves Wire Rope RENTALS! l Phone: 79 l -4252 i 9500 Kenwood Road w um- I - Hickory Chair Co. . - North Hickory I o Pinelique - Thomasviile I United - Fennsyhunia ' Siaflon . Davis Cabins? I - Hitchcock ' Pine Shops - Henkel-Harris I w Hekmml .Cincinna+i. Ohio 45242 I Siqiasvilla 0 Temple Stuart 0 Link Tayfcr - Williams - Key CM 0 Sfunley 0 Brandt Tables TERMS House Daily 10 to 5:30 P.M. Eves. Mun! Thurs. Fri. Ti! 9 P.M. FU RNITURE OF DISTINCTION I American Furnilurb I ALLA HOMES 2242-6090 H :u w! ON YOUR SITE E 1-4 hi 2 E d . jCUSTOM BUILDER ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN SOUTHERN OHIO TRADlTIONAL FRENCH INTERIOR SPANISH 8: EARLY DECORATING ITALIAN SERVICE AMERICAN PROVINCIAL 891-3151 8155 MONTGOMERY RD AT GALBRAIYH. IN KENWOOD I'SQUIRREL ---.-u. .H-..-.-... LOTS AHRENS INC. ! H U Q In C: AHRENS INC. 1 .-.-v-.-...-.I.-.I,...-....-I-......-.-...m......;.-.w-....-..v...---u-----I------- MADISON 7435 Ken wood Pd OHCWIcIII, OIIIO 4523b -H------I--q---.-.---m.-..I.WI PROMPT O EFFICIENT O GUARANTEED A 848 TEIEVISIOVI SEFVICG 72 Magnavox um .. PROMPT SERVICE ON m3 BROUGHT TO 530? BRING SET IN and MVE 561-7800 7810 CAMAIGO RD., MADEIRA BUILDING IISSC, I ...... -...-I.d...,-.....wm........i US ARMY .' RECEUITINGI x STATION 0 o QZCQ'IcIMqugVVIIgWEgZIB US' rm ?ec. LLJIers I SFCTOVVI DWSQH A YESG F-I'gnlk SOIIJIIQ ' +eI. m.- 73443754 I I I I I igaanYH-QQCP QMIISI'mabcI OPILOVIS 'Ibr: I I I I I I IEIISEEEW Bwsbwcgmm I Amie. Sam I ' HZBMH 153W? 00 over BOO mthnicat Schools ' . 'FICJL Mhme-IDLCkWPIdceIPICkMJob d g COWVGKNULNWONS W w! CLASS OF $72 The Provident Bank 22 COMMENT L00! WW5 W510? TO MY E5 ::fr0:: aged Mfwh SW 0,000,000 06' :ZVWM RICA HNMIQ4LCA mmwsmb. NvervrthLTL gBMSWESS PA WON? Anderson Waste Collection Bolfs Montgomery Sohio Burger Chef Montgomery, Inc. Collier, Stillpass and Company g Community Ticket Office, Inc. Dr. S. L. Pollak Eastern Hills Cleaners Frisch's Restaurants, Inc. Hassen Motors MCFaul Company Mildred Kaese-Fashions Montgomery Bowl Montgomery Pizza Pater and Associates, Inc. Patten Cleaners Queen City Railroad Const, Inc. I ! Reilly Duerr Tank C0. Suburban Glass East 193 ........-...-..-.... Q! 41' E. F. Anderson Anonymous Mr. Anonymous Mrs. Anonymous Miss Anonymous Ms. Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Anonymous , Mr. and Mrs. Anonymous, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anonymous, III Dr. and Mrs. Anonymous Anonymous and Son W. L Appleyard Mr. and Mrs. Stan Ausbrooks David and Billie Bartholomew 'Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Bedsole Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Berman Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bertke Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Biggs Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bladh Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. William Brewer The Bridgeland Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Burgett Mrs. William E. ButIer Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cain Mr. and Mrs. William Camm Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Campbell and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Carr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. AHan C. Church Mr. and Mrs. Lee Comisar Mr. and Mrs. Russe L. Condit Philip, Candy, and Christopher Cone Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coughlan Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Cowgill . Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. DeBra f at Ir J! MU...- Dr. and Mrs. Albert DeGarmo Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. William Jay Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Bolton Drackett Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eberle Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Eveland Virginia 5. Facciuto Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flerlage Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Forbis Don E. Fowls John H. and Suzanne Gall Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gantt Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Garry Dr. and Mrs. Roger Giesel James H. Giles, Jr. Howard F. Gorden Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gross John Hanley Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Hart The Glenn Healy Family Carole and Ted Hepburn Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Holland Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Jensen Jim, Bob, Carol, Jack and Kim Johnson Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kennelly, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. James G. Kereiakes Dr. and Mrs. David Kerman Kenneth L. Kerr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Kraus Dr'. and Mrs. Robert E. Krone Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord M. LaMond Dr. and Mrs. George R. Lanz Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lemkin 194 l ..,- 4.. A 4A Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parlin Lilliard Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lindner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George TA Malott Mr. and Mrs. Daine C. Maxwell Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Mathys Mr. and Mrs. A. James McAdams Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McClorey Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeese Mark M. McShurley Richard C. Messinger Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Miller Mr. John Moerlein Shirley and Will M. Moore Mr. and Mrs. W. Bruce Motz Lester W. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Petke Bruce I. Petrie Raymond L. Pfister, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Plettner Mr. and Mrs. H.7R. Plump Mr. and Mrs. Randall B. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Protheroe Dr. and Mrs. James A. Quinn Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Redmond Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Remke Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Remler Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rieger Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Riggio Mr. and Mrs. Russ Rockenfield Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rost Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell Kenneth B. Rutland Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sahlfeld Mr. and Mrs. Perry Samuels Nancy Lee and John Sand Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Schiff A. R. Schiltz Roy J. Schalstig Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. John 5. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sendlebeck Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sepkovich Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W. Sims Mr. and Mrs. Arden Smith Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Smith Mn and Mrs. Rhichard Smith Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sontag Edgar A. Spicher Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stebbins Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Sternberg Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stockwell Mr. and Mrs. Martin Su1livan. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor Dr. and Mrs. John L. Thinnes Donald R. Thomas, M. D. Robert 0. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. William C. Tyrin Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Ulrich Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ventress Mr. and Mrs. John W. Warrington Mr. and Mrs. Frederic B. Welch Dr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Wendal Dr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Wexler Mr. and Mrs. CarrolI F. White Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Williams R. L. Wigor Dr. Jerom'e Wiot 195 STUD ENT IND EX Abbon, Diane-ZO, 56, 57. 60, 69, 84, 136 Abraham, Iohn-B, 45, 59, 60, 33, 90,136,154 AhEbrand, JanewCS, 5,11, 33, 45, 46,50, 54. 55,126 Ahrens, Allen Jay-126 Albrecht,Kalherine-136 Anderson,Cindy-91,137,154 Anderson, Kent-E, 22, 45, 131 Anderson,Mark-H,13, 45, 48, 72, 120 Anderson, RandalF-83,131 Anderson,Steven-C6,13,72,131 Anderson, Suzanne-7,72,120 Anderson, William44, 5,126 Andrew, Nancy-17,54,131 Angstenberger, Elizabelh-120 Appleyard, Romona-33, 42, 47, 50, 54, 126 Arcuri, Marianne-16,17, 54,137 Armstrong, Mark-48, 120 Artzt, William44,75,126 Ausbrooks, Susan-33, 136 Austin,lohn-13,53,120 Axelson, Mark-84,126 Bach, lerry-4, 5,43,120 Bach, Theresa-136 Bailey; Rebecca-30, 33, 45, 69, 90, 91, 136 Baker,Debra-54,126 Baker, jeff-SS. 70. 120 Baller, Cheryl-137 831191, Donna-120 Barbian, lames-33, 58, 64, 85,137 Barbian, Linda-B, 20, 23, 29, 33, 45, 54, 96,120 Barham, Roberta4120 Baron,Elizabeth-126 Baron, Kenneth-126 Baton, Jan-54 Baron, Laura-131 Baron, Nancy-AB, 18,54,136,147 Barrows, Barbava-126 Barrows. Richard-W. C7, 27, 41, 60, 131 Bartholumew, Leslie-B4, 20, 21, 23, 25, 42,43, 57, 70, 84, 89. 131 Barll, leH-E, 45, 48,120 Barll, William-136 Bansch. Anne-ZD, 29, 50, 51, 54, 120 Bauer. K312114213, 30, 31, 33, 54, 83, 84, 131 Bauer, Sharen-ZQ. 30, 31, 33, 54, 83, 84.131 Bauer-Nilsen,01lo-5, 80, 120 Baugh, Barbara-BS, 120 Bauman, Bryan-12f- Bausewine, Gearge-76, H4 Bayless. PauI-a, 9, 23, 29, 44, 45. 125 Bechlold, Connie-17, 42, 50, 54, 55, 131 Bechtold, Jean-SO, 54, B1, 120 Hedsole, Susan-91, 136 Beebe, Mark-B, 44, 45,135 Beebe, Sharon-19, 20, 43, 54, 120 Behlerl, Mark-B4, 33, 131 Behrends, Janet-120 Bell, Charles-S, 39, 43, 63, 72, 120 Bell, David-13, 39, 63, 72, 154,120 Belliveau, David-B. 45,120 Beresford, Daniel-B3, 8, 20, 23. 44, 45,59, 60, 91, 137 Berger, Amy-BJ, 120 Berger, Karen-ZJ. 29, 54,84,137 Barman, AIice-120 Barman, Helen-ZD, 25, 136 Berlke, Charles-4,126 Bessen, David-59, 61, 68, 34, 136 Bidwell, Nancy-42, 50,55, 66,126 Biegert, Donna-17, 42, 43,46,131 Biegert, Jeff-44, 72, 120 Bieser, Richard-27, 68, 72, 73,126 Biggs, Mark4'-u4,126 Binns, Pam-B4 Biorselh, Pamela-17, 22, 23, S4, 136 Bimseth, Susan-ZZ, 126 Bishop, Cliflord-48. 131 Bladh, Glenn-57, 70. 91,137,149,1S4 Blankenbuehler, Cindy-JO, 31, 70 Blankenbuehler, Deborah-M,91,137,154 Blieden, Sleven-48, 120 81iss,Che1yI-SD,51,131 Blolter, DaIe-13,138 Boardman, Rick-13, 91,138 Bobbin, Diannehln, 44, 59, 70,135 Backstiegel, Dotian-CS, 8,16. 18, 47, 54, 55, B4, 138 Bocksliegel, Sleve-S, 8, 39, 45, 120 30911, Steve-38, 42,75, 126,127 Boney, lohn4126 Booker, Teresa-Za. 29. 126 Bourne, Calherine-G, 16, 45, 79, 120 Braatz, Michael461 Bradford, Eric-131 Bradley, Raymond-116.1Zn Bradley, Viclona-120 Brainard, David-4Z, 43, 4B, 120 Braun, Debra-16, 17.18, 42, 43, 90. 139 Braun, Mary Ann423, 33, B4, 120 Breitenbach, Gerry-38, 126 Breitenbach, lames-139 Bleilholle, Cindy-H10, 47, 54,120 Bleitholle, Dennis-B, 44, 45, 76,126 Bleitholle, EriC44, 33,126 Brennev, David-B, 33, 45, 131 Brewer, Barbara-17, 42, 54, 69,131 BYEWEI, Jim-42. 43, 72, 120 Brewer, Sleven-B4, 3, 72 Brewster, Lee Larol-29, 120 Bridgeland, Alicia-ZO, Z3, 29, 42,43, 54,120 Blidgeland, Becky-16,18, 20, 43, 79,126 Bringham, James-B, 45 Brinson, Rhonda-126 Brooks, Susan-131 Brolhers, lane-ZO, 126 Blown, Linda-63, 85,138,162 Blown, 5coxt-126 Blowning, Ben-B, 33, 40, 45, 59,138,165 Browning, Don'na-11,15,1B, 43, 54,131 Bull, SIeven-74 Burdick,51eve-Ba, 20,131 Burgeu, Berl-BS, 48, 66, 136,154 Burgen, David-78, 126 Burrows, Marsha-139 Busch, Dianne-42, 120 Busch,Greg-B4,30,165 Busch, Sherie-41, 120 Bush, Sleve-v120 Bush, Robert-135 Busken, David-ZS, 80, 1211 Busken, Sally-B,45,120 Cahall, Lori-44, 83,120 Cahall, Melanie-ZO, 44, 59,131 Cain, Charles-C7, E, 23, 44, 59, 53, 67, B4, 35, 137,139,154 Caldwell, Regina-126 Camarado, Tom-120 Cameron, David-BJ, 120 Camerucci, Carla-120 Camm, Iohn-SO, 60, 70 Camm, Roben-B, 20, 43, 45, 70,126 Campbell, Donna-1B, 23, 54, 55, 69,138 Cannon, Hank-J, 48, 63, 74 Cayman, Brad-42, 43,120 Carman, Kennelh-15, 43, 49, 74, 131 Carman, Sandy-10, TB, 23, 54,83,120 Carmen, Doug-w135 Carmichael, Sulanne-h11, 33,46, 52, S4, 55. 126 Carr,Jenniier-17,30,54, 67, 69, 86, 91, 135 Carter, Chri54120 Carter, Roben445, 136 Carter, Sandy-43,126 Carter, Scon-JJ, 59. 139. 161 Casey, Sama-120 Casper, Amy416, 47, 54, 55. 83,126 Catalina, John-131 Catalina, Julie-120 Cecil,David-42,60,139,141.154 Chewning, Ann-B3. 125 Christensen, CaroI-ZO, 23, 29,43,126 Christiansen, Karen-B4, 43,136,154 Church, Allen-JO, 63, 78, 84, 59,138 Church, 1homas-13, 61. 72,126 CIagen,Bruce-26,131 Clum, MichaeI-5,75, 120 Comes, Douglas-B, 33, 44,45,126 Cocks,lona1han-5, 7, 39,120 Cogan, Scnn-AB, 42,43 Colebrook, Debby-B4, 43,120 Colebmok, Tcm-126 Colthar, Melissa-30, 80,135 Comlsar, Vallie-16, 29, 50,54, 79, 83,126 Condil, Connie-120 Condil, SallyHAS, A8,16,63,39,126 Cone, Eric-126 Cone, Candy-ZO, 47,126 Cone, Philip-83,131 Congedn, Juseph-m, 75,126 Connell, Pam-126 Conners, Steve-5,120,122 Conway, Mark4120 Cook. leH-126 Coop, Palrice-1U, 46, 12C Coop, Richard-131 Cooper, Gary-B4, 3, BO 135 Copelin. David-121.131 Copelin, Gary-1ZO Cornelius, Harry-3, 70, 91,138 Cornell, Cynihia-16, 17, 50, 54. 77,131 Cornish, David-44, 45, 84, 38,131 Cornish, Tim-B, 120, Coryell, Nancy-42, 43, 54. B4, 120 Coughlan, LoiS417, 40, 48, 54,139,158 Coughlan, Pe1er-4, 50, 55, 72, 126 Cowan, Sheryl-EMS Cowgill, Calhe454, 77, 131 Cowles, Craig-43. 120 Cowles, Curtis-CG, 13, 72, 139, 154 Craig, Cindy-ZO. 43, 77,120 Crane, Stewar1-126 Croop, Leslie-ZS. 54, 120 Croop, Tracy-16, 50, 54, 126 Croskey, Bonnie-As, 7, 16, 27, 54, 126 Croskey, Corinne-16, 17,54, 140, 146 Crosset, Meredilh-17, 44, 48, 54, 70,140. 154 Crumpler, Jim-B, 13, 45, 72,126 Cullen, lim-4, 33, 126 Cullen. Mary-140 Danco, Elisa-17, S4, 131 Dauner, Jeff-4, 5, 38, 121 Davidson, Michael-s, 45, 121 Davis, Bonnie-3,131 Davis, Gregory-Z, 3, 33,141 Davis, Malty-Aa, 2, 3, 141 Davis, Rnbin-140 Davison, Lynn-7, 8, 23, 29, 33, 45, 54, 61, 87, 121 Davison, ScotI-a, 20, 212945.56, 59, 60, 62, 127 Damon, Steve4C6. 8, 13. 45. 72. 131 06811, leah-A4. B4, 8, 14,15.17,18, 20,45, 47, 54, 55, S7. 70, 84,131 Decatur, Dee-23, 33, 43, B1, 127 Deem, Shari-17, 31, 54,131 Deem,Sandra-S4,127 DeGarmo, Ann-ZO, 54, 63,121 DeGarmo, RichaId-B4, 3, 42, 65, 72,86,131 DeHamel, Belh-16, 63,127 DeMar, DanieI-42, 43,121 Denny, Anne-131 Denny. William-48,131 Deters, Donald-131 Deupree, Jerry-121 Dick, Barbara-127 Dick, PauI-CB, 140 Dieckmann, Linda-29,127 Dietrich, Michael-27, 42, 61, 69,127,130 Dilbone,lef1tey 84,1.3.34, 55, 72, 73, 85, 132 Dinnsen, Cheryl-a, 45, 127 Dinnsen, Roben-E, 44, 45, 58, 59, 140 Dohme, Steven-132 Dolienmeyer,le1frev-91, 141,162 Donaldson, JOhn-3, 34, 42, 43, 66, 67,135 Dooley, AliceHSS, 56 Dorger, Clim-121 Doyle, William-C6,13, 40, 46, 68, 69, B4, 86, 141, 142 Dozier, Michael-30, 33, 48, 59, 91, 140, 154 Bracken, BilI-121 Dragul, Barbara-41, 121 Dragul, Marc-140 Drake, Nancy-B, 45. 84,132 Draper, Ted-14O Driscoll, Maura420, 135 Duke, Bill6B, 45, 59,127 Dunbar, Le:lie-17. 132 Dmphy. 1ack-34, 36 Dyer, Jim-4, B, 33, 45,127 Eastcn, Mark-B, 33, 44, 45,141 Eberle, Charles-B4, 27, 30,135 Ebelle, C1ay-42, 54, 72, 73, 121 Eberle, lames-48, 121 Eberle, Chip-3, 42, 65, 67, 71, 80, 135, 70, 81, 138,142 Eckenlels. Paul-z, 3,49,141 Edson, B.J.-8,127 Edson, Cregory-140 Egan, Chris-17, 18, 54, 140 Egan, Kalen-18, 54,127 Eichner, William--140 Eldridge, PhillEp-132 Ellis, Byron-B, 33, 44, 45, 69, 132 Ellis, ConniE420, 23, 56, 127 Emerson, Na1haniel-121 Emery, Richard-121 Emery, Susan-141 Englehard, Bruce-B, 45, 39, 141 Englehard, Kathy-18, 20, 43, 54, 121 Englen, Michael-27,127 E51erly,Corky-142 Esles, Nancy-54, 142 Estridge, Sue-17, 54, 63,142 Eveland, Buffie-A7,18, 2024,3143, 57, 62, 70. 81,133,142 Ewan, Jada-SO, 132 Ewers, 51314944, 5, 72,127 Facciulo, Davld - 3,135 Farmer, Brynne-B7, 50,121 Farrell,Buddy-1, 3,72, 132,134 Farrell, Chrisline-132 Farrell, Kim-121 Faught, lemey-n Faught, Waller-135 Feeney, Mike-4,27,75.127 Feldkamp, Karen-ZO, 23, 29, 30, 31, 54, 58, 59, 69, 53,127 Feiix, Andy-84, 127 Fellerholf, Ann-24, 43,65,121 Fennimore, Heather-43,121 Ferguson, David-33, 135 Ferguson, lohn-4, 5, 29,121 fiechler, Pally417, 54, 131, 132 Finch, Kurt434, B7, 3, 41, 45,132 Finch, Mark-5.6,45, 53,72,911, 121 finke, Anne4C8, 7, 20, 23, 42, 43, 54,121 Finke, Chip-B, 20, 45, 56, 57,84, 69, 132 Finlaw, Harry443, 70, 132 Finn, Kevin-127 Finn, Thomas-ZG, 135 Fischer, Ken-135 Fischet, Thomas-J, 33, 80 Fisher, Cindy-a, 41, 45,121 Fleckenslein, Mardee-42,127 Flerlage, Tom4127 Flohr, Sally-121 Flynn, Geraldine-33,127 Flynn, Maxine-127 Flynn, Susan-B, 132 Fogle, David-QO. 143 Forbis, leffrey-S, 42, 53. 56. 70, 80, 64,132 Forbriser,Eric-7.121 Forbriger, Tim-33, 38, 55, 127 Fox, Thomas-A8,74, 143 Foy, Daniel-121 Foy, Monica-132 Francisco, Kim-B, 44, 45,56, 57, 84,135 Please, Cathy-ZO. 127 Freese, Cindy-C4,121 Flinger, Nancy-M, 121 Fringer, Roberl-B, 143 Flilz, lennqu, 42, 43, 54,121 Froelich, Lorianne-B, 45 Froetich, Marilee-121 Fromme, Mike-135 Fulmer,Kalhy-B,45,121 Cailey, Alice-B, 29, 45,121 Gaines, Linda-B4,132 Gaines, William-4, 5, 72,121 Call,Heather-46,121 Can , Sally-129 Gerber, Richavd-48,121 Gardner, Tom-B. 45, 80,121 Carry, Diana-16, 17,18,42, 54, 55, 69, 79. 84, 132 Garlen, Billy448 Gassen, Calhleen-7, B, 45 Gasserl, Kevin-B, 45 Cast, Tina-E. 44,45, 59,132 Gatewood, Kalhy-a, 142 Ceers, DanieI-127 Geier, Pam-121 Geist, Judy-135 Gevard, Rene-121 Gestrich, Kevin-Ca, 44 Gestrich, Lisa-29 Gestrich, Marc-SD, 121 Giannetti, Robert-75,127 Giesel, Roger-ZO, 70, 132 Gilbert, Nancy-B, 45, 91,142 Giles. Gary-AS, C6, 8, 12, 13. 31, 45, 59, 72, 73 91,142 Gme, A1vin-127 Gladish, Lorraine-121 Glaser, Chip-127 Glass, leo-39, 75, 121 Glassmeyer, Geurge-61, 135 Clendening, lim-J, BO, 132 Cora, Felix-E, 26, 33, 45, 49, 132,139 Gordon, Rosemary-16, 17, 33, 42, 52, 54,142 Gordon, Sue-B, 45,121 German, David-42, 43, 75, 127 Gorman, Vicloria-SE, 91. 143 Graebert, Stephen-143 Grafe, Mary-17, 31, 54. 143 Green, Jaynaq43, 121 GtSf4in,Dan-48,72.121 Grimshaw, MichaeI-83,127 Grimshaw, Nancy-S, 20,45, 48, 96, 121 Gross. leH-121 Gross. lohn-132 Crolh, Palricia-17,139,142,154 Gruber,Linda-48,121 Gruber, Peler-46, 132 Gruber, Slephen-142 Grunn, Rober1-127 Guemher, Brad-B, 45, 48,132 Guilfoyle, Kevin-121 Gunner, William4142 Gurney, Terry-A5,16,27,50, 54, 127 Haas, Rick-4, 5, 42, 43, 72,121 Hager1y.lulia-A7 Hake, Steve-v-121 Haldenslein, Tnm-121 Hall, BrEnI-Z, 3,142,162 Hall, Carter-132 Hall, CIen-Z, 3,143 Hall, Lynn-122 Hall, Mark-B, 45, 53,132 Hall, TafI-H, 48,122 Hamblechl, John-122 Hamillon,lim-5,122 Hamm, Vicki48,16,16, 45, 46, 47, 54,127 Hanley, Susan-1B Hanor, Sievenmlo, 23, 25, 26, 59, B4. 143 Harcourt, lerry-127 Hardin, lohn-132 Hardin, Mary-122 Harringlon, David-B. 27, 45,127 Harris, lay--127 Harris, Mary-122 Harris, Nancy-B, 29, 45, 69, 84,132 Harrison, Sarah-16,17,1B, 33, 42,43, 52, 54, 55, 79, 86, 91,143,154 Han, Kevin-Z. 3, 31, 33, 40, 86, 91,142,161 Harlig, Denyse-43,127 Hassen. Kim-AS. 16, 46, 50, 77, 79 Ha1ch, Stephanie-127 Hauck, Andy-i, 72, 135 Hausserrnann, Karen-17, 44, 54, 142 Haussermann, Kathyw-A4, 8, 45, 127 Healey, Denise-ZO, 29, 42,43, 65, 83,122 Heater, Claig-48 Healer. leanna-Sa Healhcole, lan8523, 52,142 Heimblock, Richard-127 Heinlen,ElainE583,127 Heilzman, Jefl530, SB, 132 Henzman. Turn--12,13, 29. 39,72,122 Helferich, Iohn-JQ, 42, 43,84,120,122,165 Heller, Sleve-135 Hellming, Nancy-142 Hellming, Roberl-41 Hemmel, Nancy-A4,8,17, 45, 54, 70, 143 Hemsworlh, lohn-B, 45, 72,122 Hepburn, Todd-B, 45, 72,122 Herrmann, Lisa546, 47, 83,132 Hewitl, lim-122 Hilbe'g. Kalhlyn-B4,17, 54,69,132 Hill, Bruce-15. 50,74,132 Hill, David-75,122 Hillon, Calhv-122 Hilmm, Susan - 50,135 Hinckley, Lucy-v-17,54,63,84, 132 Hinckley, Tad-127 Hinsch, Lisa-AS, 16, 47, 5D, 54, 79,127 Hiltner, Doug-4, 53, 127 Hock, Brad- 122 Hoeland, 512112-26, 135, 199 Hoffman, Keilh-135 Hoibrook, Brian-B, 45, 48, 72, 122 Holbrook, Sylvia-B, 29, 44, 45,54, 96, 127 Holditch, Larry-4, 72, 83, 84, 127 Holland, 8ryan-39, 42, 43, 67,75,122 Holland, CarOI-42, 47,54, 81, 132 HoiliSIer, Donna-15, 17, 42, 46, 47, 52. 54, 69, 70, 137, 143 Hollisler, Robert-127 Holmes,Barbara-16,17, 29, 33,42, 46, 52, 69 143 Hollerhofl, Chip-ZO, 70,132 Hollkamp.Jan-ce-B4.43.50,54,122 Human, Debra-127 Hood, Andy-122 Homing, john-132 Horslman, Gerhardl-29, 127 Hosea, Jim-15, 33, 34. 35. 36, 37, 72, 135 Hostick. Charles-78, 122 Hough, MaIy-54, 59 Howell, Connie-BE, 29, 59, 83,127 Howell, MichaeI-48, 144 Huebschle,Michael-5,122 Huff, Robin-127 Hughes, Chen-B,4S,122 Hull, Becky-54,83,122 Hull, David-ZD, 23,78,132 Hulsey, Carolyn-41, 46, 83, 122 Hulsey Mar1lyn-S4, 132 Huppenz, Barbara-43, 144 Huppenz, Kalherine-18,144 Hyams, David55,122 lles, David5132 Ingels, Sylvia-B, 45,48,122 Ingels, Valerie58, 30, 45,91.145.154 Jacobs, Robin-122 Jahnke, Kim9A7, 20, 30, 127 Jahnke, Pamela5A7,18, 20, 69, 84, 91,145 James, HarriEI-C4, 43,56,71,122 jansen,Ceorge-1. 2,3, 44,45, 57, 145 lansen, Laura-AB, 20, 23, 29, 57,83,127 lehle, CaroI-ZO, 29, 30, 31, 43, 46, 54, B4, 122, 124 Jahle, Douglas-AG, 30. 31. 33,49,511, 144 Jennings, Gary542, 43, 63,121,122 Jennings, James-144 Jennings, Lmda-46,127 Jennings.Thoma5-132 Jensen, lames-J, 70, 74,135 loacmm. Linda-20, 54,122 Ioecken,lennifer-S4,122 Johns. Willlam-142 lohnsen, RusselI-B, 33,44, 45, 59, 62, 63, 69. 84, 89, 137, 145 lohnson,Caryn-AS,16,18,19, 47, 81, 83.122 lohnson,Debra-81,1ZZ Johnson, Don-122 Johnson, 13ck-143 Johnson. Janel-ZO, 42,44, 45,122 Johnson, Raymond-145 Johnston, lack-145 Johnston, ludy5C8, 20, 29. 30. 54, 122 Johnston, Ruchard-3,80,132 lolly, lohn-SO, 59, 132 Jones, Karen-29, 57, 69, 84, 142, 154 Jones, TracyEZO, 122 loslyn, Ann-122 Kanfer, lawrence-27, 68, 89,127 Kanfen Ruth-22, 69,91,142 Kaplan,5y1inda-20, 23,29,127 Keebler, Miies-122 Keefer, Noel-1B, 23,29, 54, 55,127 Kee1er,Willlam-4, 5, 75,122 Keism, WIIIiarn-42,43,122 Kelley, 029-38, 42, 43, 128 Kelley, Tom-4, 5,122 Kellngg,Ch1p-8,23, 31, 45,50, 83, 127 Kelly. Donnie-E, 45, 122 Kelly, Butch-38,127 Kemp, Heidi-ZD, 48, 65,122 Kendle, Kun-33, 41, 48, 86,132 Kenislon, PameIa-132 Kennelly, Peggy-B4, 87.17.50, 54,132 Kereiakes, Penny-AS, B4, 16, 54, 53, 79, 127, 84, 89, 132 Keraiakes, Thomas-84, 3. 33. 43, 45, 65, 67, 79. 84, 89, 132 Kerman,Karen--54,59,61,128 Kern,Jenniler-10,15,18. 19, 31, 33, 43, 132 Kern. Kim-81,110,122 Kerr. Bradford-B, 22, 23,44, 45, 132 Kerr, Kavhy529 Keulev, 121611-76, 110. 128 Kinder. Barbava-C6,11, 23, 42, 46, 50, 54, 83, 128 Kinder,1ames-8,9,15, 26, 33, 34, 44, 45, 74, 84, 132 Kinmonlh, lohn-15, 34, 36, 7B, 144 Klaene,John-128 Klapprolh, Michael-70,145, 154 KFapprolh, Ronnie57. B, 45, 72, 122 Kline, Margarel-MS Knabe, Waller-BB, 145 Knapp, GIenna-B, 45, 128 Knapp, Rich-B, 45,122 Knox, Debbie-SD, 54,123 Knox, William-29, 132 Koehler,li1I-17, 54. 69, 79, 135,144 Koehler, Joslin-ZQ, 54, 79, 122, 137 Kohl, Pam-83,122 Konomos, Helen-1ZB Konomus,Virginia-54,57,144 Koster, Frank-u, 45, 83,122 K01521e1,KennerI1-8,9, 23, 29, 30, 31, 44,45, 60, 8 Kratzer, Keilh-29,128 Kraus,DEbbiEQ6,16,17, 40. 42, 69, 84, 86,144 Kraus, Joyce-di, 15, 17,18, 22, 23. 45. 54, 90, 145,154 Krehbiel, Richard-B, 45, 59, 135 Krilzer,Maggie-15,16,17,18. 40, 47, 54, 55, '34, 133 Krone, Kalhryn-8,15,16,17,18, 44, 45, S4, 55, 133 Krone, Keith-8,13, 39, 45,72 Krone, Pamela-17, 30, 52, 54,64,133 Krueger, Charleneh17,29, 33, 54, 66, 84,145 Krueger. Chns-B4, 7, 15, 17, 30. 33. 54, 65 69, 84, 89,133,143 Kueckels, David-B, 45, 60, 61,145 Kueckels. Lynne-B, 29, 45,128 Kuhn, Meganhm, 31, 46, 122 Kuller, Sara-16,17,54,146 Lacey, Paula-46, 128 Lam, Randy-4,5,128 Lam, Thomas-ZO, 22, 23, 84, 133 Lammerding. Bonnie-8,1B,45. 54. 63, 81, 120, 122 laMond, Gary5C7, 2,3,17,40,91,146 landise, Torie-SU Lange, Lisa--20, 122 Langhonl, Gary-B, 33, 44 Langlms, Linda-29,122 lanham, John-128 Lanningham, Diane-C8,83, 128 Lanz, Laurie-B4, 17, 42, 43, 54, 69, 70, 77, 85.133 Lapp, Dennis-76 Lalirner, Barbara-G, 16, 17, 33, 40, 46, 52, 54, 55, 69, 79, 86, 147 Lalimet,lim-5,53,122 Leary, Marcia-17, 54, 147 LeBlond, Geoffrey-4, 128 LeBlond, Meredith-43, 147, 150 LeBlond, Susan-SO, 54,127,128 LeBlond, William-135 Leighton, Richard-EM Lenghlon, Timmhy5122 lehmann, Carol-B, 128 Leveroni, Christopher-AB, 27, 80,128 Leveroni, Peter-JO, 33,133 Lewin, Laura-29, 43, 69,83,128 Lewis,Ru1h-83 Leyland, Steven-74, 146 Liberman, Mitchell-ZO. 133 lick, Robin-133 Lilliard.Cindy1-122 Lindner, Brad-4, 53, 72,128 Lindner. Carol-42. 43.178 Lindnel, Craig-SJ Liltlejohn, BilIy-S, 43,122 Lockwood, Lesley-43, 50, 128 Loewenstine, Debra-41,122,127 Loewensline, Leanne-1ZB Lohlum, Kristine-42, 54, 84, 133 Lombardo, Anne-B, 20, 45,123 Lombardo, Dan-63,126,128 Lombardo, Kalhy-133 Lucas, Carolyn-M, C4, 20. 30, 31, 43, 69,133 lucas, Philip-128 luers, Carol-CS, 30,128 Luers, Deborah-146 Luers, Dianne-BE. 30, 123 Lutz, David-B, 9, 20, 21,44, 45, 56, 83,84,147 Lulz, Robert-A4, 8, 23, 44, 45, 57, 66, 84, 89, 133 MacDonald, Karen-128 MacKay,Camlyn-86,147 MacKay, Katherine-128 Macke, Janice-29, 30, 31, 33, 83,133 Maddox, NanCy-E. 45,128 VlagiJl, Lynn -A5,16, 29, 54, 63. 84,128 Magill, Marianne-19, 54,123 Magnusson, Mary Rose-B, 45,54,123 Maier, Linda-16, 47 Malanchuk, Karen-133 Maianchuk, Kevin-72, 128 Malanchuk.Mjchael-72,123 Maloney,Timothy-5,123 M31011, Steven-B, 45, 70, 133 Mandeville, Kalhleen-57, 69, 91,147 Maranchik, Michael-75, 128 Marquess, Da 2d-41,123 Mefql-IESS. WilliaM515, 48, 74, 84, 35, 91,146. 154, 161 Marquiss, David-B, 45, 50, 51, 59,74.146.161 Marsh, Amy-B4,17, 20.55.63.133 Marl, Daniel-S, 39, 75,123 Man. Kevin-1, 3, 33. 48, 49.74, 135 Martin, Beth Ann-128 Mattin, Debbie-H, 33, 42, 46, 50, 54, 55,128 Manin. Cregg-SO, 72, 123, 199 Martin. Jefl-7S, 128 Martin. Susan-16,128 Mathis, MichaeI-AB Mauch, David-ZG, 27, 80,133 Mauk, David-AG, 2, 3, 63, 68, 7B, 89, 146,147 Mauk. lane--A5, 16, 27,128 Maulz, Ray-4, 5, 8, 45, 50,123 Maxwelf,1effrey-8, 26, 33, 45, 69,133 Maxwell, Lisa-B, 20, 23, 45,123 Mayans, Nancy-B, 20, 21, 23, 25, 29, 43,44, 45. 56, 57, 66, 84, B9, 147 Mayans, StevE-B, 20, 23, 29, 44, 45, 59, 128 Mayer, Iohn-147, 154 Mazorow, Marc-B, 44, 45, 83,123 McAdams, Arthur-M, 91, 137, 146 McAdams, Robert-27. 128 McAllister. Kale-135 McBnde, Sleve-123 McCar1y,Jef1-123 McClain, Kathleen-135 McClintock. Lisa9123 McClintock, Terry-128 McClorey, Kalen-11, 30,54, 69,127. 126 McClure, Donald-B, 45, 96 McComb, Roben-123 McCormick, Peter-123 McCrale, Milchell-3, 44, 45, 53. 55, 80,133 McClale, Teresa-54, 123 McCrea, Sluarl-5, 75,123 McCullough, Anne-128 McCullough, 82111-47, 54, 123 McDermm1,Scan-8,26, 45, 123 McDonald, Shelagh-M, 81,128 McDowell, Linda-17,33, 133 McDowell, Sheila-SS, 133 McConegle, Karin-1ZB McGovern, Claudia-146, 163 MCCraw, Don-39, 72, 75, 12.1 McKenzie, Kathryn-ZO, 25, 54, 59, 61, 91, 147 McKenzie, David-4, 5,42, 43, 123 McMahan, James-147 McMaster, Susanha, 22, 23. 33, 45, 69, 147, 159 McNeese,8enyJoy-6,10,17, 30,31, 33, 40, 44, 52, 54. 69, 86, 143,144, 148 McShurley, Mark-57, 59, 67, E4, 91, 148 MCShUrIEy, Michael-AZ 56, 57, 84, 91,148 Meabon, David-15, 33, 34, 37,42, 86,148 Meabon. Maly-B, 45,47, 55, 81,128 Mead, Laurie-29, 30, 31,133 Meade, Donald-1, 2, 3,149 Meade, Rhonda--1ZB Meehan, TraCy-123 Mehlhope, CarI-123 Mehlhope. Michaei-148, 150 Meier, Mark-123 Meiel, Rus1y-133 Meincke, CaroI-ZO, 23, 56, 84, 85, 147,149 Meldon, Paul-135 Merrill, Rob-ZO, 63,123 Merlen, Susan-17, 46, 54,133 Messer, Betsy-128 M95591, Dora5148 Messinger, Nancy-B, 45, 123 Mexcall, Rebecca-a, 20. 23, 29, 33, 45, 54, 61. 96, 123 Metz, Belsy-16, 17, 54 Mickler,Lori-22,148,160 Mier,William-40,148 Milenkevich, Clenn-S, 7, 8, 39,45, 72,123 Miller, Charlen2518. 54,128 Miller, Regan-128 Millet, Robert-15, 46. 49,149 M11181, Susan-ZO, 29, 128 Miller, Tim01hy-15, 34, 48, 59, 84, 86,141, 147, 154 Miniard, Stpve-123 Misali, Belinda-ZO. 29,123 Misali, Kim516, 46, 54,128 Misali, Pe1er-C7, 2.3.148 Mitchell, Roberl-133 Mitchusson, Robert-EH, 3, 30, 33, 49, 76,133 Mitchusson,Tom-75,123 Mock, Kyle-3, 40. 45 Mock, Kyle-J, 40, 45, 135 Moerlein, Nancy-JS, 44, 54,133 MoerscheJ,Sl1eree-17, 43,54, 148,154 Mnhney, MelaniE520, 133 Monach, Andrew-A6, C6, C7, 13, 48, 57, 72, 73, 84, 85,148 Moon. Susan-27, 68, 128 Mooney, James-123 Mooney, loanne-B7, 133 Moore, Carolyn-123 Moore. lef1-42,43, 123 Moore, Jeremy-4, 50, 128 Mame, Sally-B, 45, 123 Morgan, Patricia-w, 17, 33, 54, 69, 91, 148 Morse, Ellen-149 Mossman, Judy-A8, 133 M012, Melissa-ZO, 23, 29, 54. 123 Mueiler, Susan-W, 33, 43, 52, 54,133 Mundy, David-B, 27, 45, 84, 128 Munro, Slephen-33, 48, 91, 149 Murdough, lohn9'128 Murphy, Bruce-B, 45, 128 Murphy.Caroline-29,123 Murphy,Douglas-'49.50,146 Murphy, EIaine-B7, 50,123 Murphy, lamesw33, 72,133,139 Murphy, Tom-78, 123 Murphy,wmiam-2o, 23, 57, 59,64,133 Murray,Ka1hleen-29,54,123 Mustard, Larry-38,76,128 Mustard, Marna-41, 46, 47, 123 Myers, Be1h-20, 42, 43, 54, 63, 123 Myersough, Claire-Za, 29,123 Myklebusl, Sandra-B, 41, 45, 54, 81, 96,111, 123 Myklebust,Susan-B4,16,17, 54, 83,84,133 Naour, Janice-17, 43, 54,84,118, 133 Nash, Jo Ann-123 Nash, NiCk-135 Neave, Janet-B, 15. 16,17,33,45,47,83 Netghbors, James-B, 20, 23, 44, 45, 56, 135, 68 70, as, 148 Nelson, Beverly-C6,1B, 33. 47, 50, 54, 59, 61, 69, 79, 128 Nelson, Brad-48 Nelson, Donald-CG. 69, 78, 84,148 Neison, Nancy-20, 21, 23, 29, 43, 55,57, 66, 66, 7D, 88, 148 Nelson, Steven-a, 129 Nelson, Susan-IO, 19, 40, 42, 43, S4, 123 Neu, Erik5129 Newsom, Cheryl-91, 148 Newsom,1.aurie-8, 45,133 Nichols, Guy-B,13, 29, 45, 53,72,123 Nichols, Meredirh-16,129 Nichols,5haran-8,45,149 Nickles, CaroI-54, 123 Niehaus, Catherine-83, 129 Niehaus, lames-Zo, 33, 50,133 Norris, Ion-ZS, 57, 59, 69, 84, 91, 149 1 O'Donnell, Daniel-13, 34, 91,125,150 O'Donnell, David-13,72,129 Ormslan, NoIa-a, 45, S4, 65, 129 Oslerbrock, Ronda-29,129 Ovelberg, Susan-46,133 Ovinglan, Sean-3, 29,133 Owens, Leslie-ZD, 29,133, 152 Owens, Lynne-46, 47, 123 Oysler, Covy-C4, 28, 29, 54. 81,123 Pachoud, William-B7, 26, 34 Palmer, Susan-129 Pancoasl, Gregg-20,29,63,129 Pancoasl, lilI-17, 79. 84, 150, 163 Pansiera, Rick-135 Pappas, Richard-12,13, 53, 72,123 Parker, David-4, 65, 76,123 Falker, Frederick-B, 13, 44, 45,72,129 Faler, Ann-B4,15, 33, 46, 50, 68, 69, 77,133 Patrick, Gary-8. 45,135 Patsfall, Slephen-T, 3, 48, 49, 74, 135 Palrick, Cary-B, 45 Pats1all,Stephen-1,3, 48, 49, 74 Patterson, William-B, 45, 133 Peck, Bill-123 Peck, Todd-129 Perbnx, George-E, 22. 23, 45. 80.129 Perin, Laurie-ZO. 29. 33. 41. 46, 50. 67, 87.129 Perkins, Mar1ene-129 Peters. lonna-151 Parke. Richard-83.149.151 Peme. Bruce-CE, 12. 13, 63, 69, 72, 73, 89.151 Felschulat, Christopher-129 Pnslev, MichaeI-C4.80,133,1J4 Phelan, Thomas-3, 42, 43, 49, 67. 74,151 Fh.lhps,lorralne-20,50,129 Puerce. Sandra-129 P1gue.1 a1erIe-148 Pilcairn, Chery1-20. 43. 70.129 Plrcalrn. Debbie-B,15,1E,17.1B, 29, 44,45, 47, 54. 55 78.119.133 Pitcairn. Richard-42. 48. 49. 70, 91. 150 Ple11ne1.James-A6,6.59,62,151 Plump, Nancv-E,16.1B,29,45.46,47,54.55. 60. 79, 129 Foley, Kevin-27, 123 Pollak, Brad-'5. BO, 123 Pollls. lef1rey-15. 33, 43, 48. 55. 150, 151 701115, 51eve-5,42. 53,123 Ponncos. 6123-5, 123 Pope, Gene-129 Popp. KEnnelh-151 Porter, David-S. 8. 45, 123 Porter, Rob-ZO, 29. 78. B3, B4, 133 Por1e1.Sco11-151 Posival. 1homas-1. 3, 60. 135 VuswaLThomas-1,3.80 Powers. lames-2'3. 42, 43. 129 Powers.Palric11-B4. 20.23, 59,129 Pran, Caml516, 17,18,19. 54.150 Prall, VingnIa-124 Fran, Richard-132. 133 Pnemer. KIm-23. 29, 44. $4,144,150.154 Plotheloe. Heidi-B.1B,19. 45. 54. 69. 91.151 Quinn, DameI-72,55, 133 R3blU5,1111-133 Radzllfle. Roberl-151 Randel, Hilllam-B4,48, 129 Randolph,CanEr-129 Randolph, Leugh-B3, 151 Rezkman. Barbavav17. 43, 54,133 Reckman,1homas-111 Redmon. 811119-11. 45. 124, 132 Redmond, Gary-124 Redmond,leifrev-13,22.133 Reese, Paul-ZG Reexe.Kevm-116,133 Rei1,NeIl-34.37. 72,73,135 Remhan, Caw-31,133 Raising,11nad124 Remke,KalherIne-16.17, 29. 54,133 Remle:,CarOl-6,1U.17,20. 23, 29, 33, 40. 54. 55, 68, 64.36, 137, 142,151 Remsmg. Debra943, 54, 70,91,150,159 Renner,Amv-33.54,69,135 Renner,lu1ie-20. 25. 54, 81, 34.124 Repke, 101111-124 Renke. 531211-8384, 133 Restle,Randy-4,BO,129 Remg, Joseph-129 Reus.Clay-129 Re.ls,SuzannEV-124 Rhodenbaugh, loevMS, B, 45, 53, 72. 124 Rhodenbaugh, Tlmolhy-B, 45, 53.69. 72.73, 96,150,154 Rich. Cordong135 Ruchardx Amy-B. 20, 45. 83.124 Ruchavds.Gulber1-116,129 Ruchards, Jonathan420.60,61,83,135 Rlchan, BreIl-133 R1charr. 19111-163. 50,121,124 R1chter,Clay-53,61,1Z4 R1ckel,Lorle-16,29.33. 50. 54, 61, 34.133 R:eger.Anne-11, 20, 28. 29, 33. 40. 42. 43. 46. 5455.53.129 Eleger,Jane-17,18, 23, 29. 54, 55.68. 84.138, 151 141211.,1ane-124 R1ggm.10mv27,66,138,151 Rule., RObIn-81,129 Rmdm, lamex-U, 72,124 51.nov, EDQa-AE, 30. 33, 34, 35, 59. 62. 72, 151 155 Remy, lames-Z7. 30, 33, 60. 135 imbwrshaw, Heleni1z4 Puberuhaw, Ruhdvd-133 Rubmmle, LPk-ZE, 29, 42, 58, 59, 129 RObanJn, Randy-42, 43, 135 90014411119111, 1humds-8, 20. 25, S6, 57, 59, 34 151,154 VM-hr,AI.m-5, 19,75,124 V'rhr.5usan-A5,129 Vrkpkvn.RohIn-29,124 Rogers, Rachard-83,135 Pr.gw'-,,1'1m-129 Vr,1im':,MarI.-124 V7;111n$,$hr11--85.124 RIJsprrhaIIES-13,39,72,124 Rose.Cindy-42,43,124 Rest. Mark-ZB, 33. 44. 45, 59, 67. 69, 72. 67. 128 Ram, MatthEW922, 23, 68, 69, 129 Roudabush, Randall-B7, 15, 34. 35, 55. 72,84. 133 Rowe, Jeff-4, 5,42, 43, 124 Rowe. Linda-124 Rowe, Mark-S, 4, 38,129 Ruben, Scou-124 Ruben,ViCki-46,150,152 Rudder,Teddy948,134 Ruehlmann, Ronald915, 49,134 Russell, David586, 3B. 75, 129 Russell, Gary-B, 15, 45, 53, 55, 74, 150, 152, 161 Ruth, Carhyu124 Ruthen, Mark9134 Rutland, Dan-129 Rye, Roberl553, 124,132 Rye, Terry-W, 33, 54, 134 Sagrali, LiSa-29, 42,43,124 Sahlfeld. Susan-54. 129 bamuels, Ellen-134 Samuels, Les-1, 2. 3, 48, 49, 84.153 Sunburn. Cyra-7.63,124 Sdnborn, Noel-62,63.129 Sand,1ennie-68, 153, 157 Sand,1011n-13,72,124 Sandels, Lynn-54, 69. 129 Sanders, Erad-152 Sannan,51anley-124 Santen, Tom-124 Sarran,Mar1i-29, 42. 50.54. 69,83,129 Sarran, William-G. 30. 3.3, 50, 51.59,84,152. 1E1 Sayre, Martin-A4, B. 45. 135 Sayre,SColt-2,3.52.53.152 Schaeler, Nancy4153 Schenke, Donna-16, 54, 91,153 SchEnke, 6312-16, 18, 46, 47, 54. 55,127, 129 SChEUErmann,Mary-30,B1,1J4 Scheuermann, Famcia-B, 29,45, 54, 61,129. 132 Sch111,Roben-33.34. 84,134 Schilling, Susan-8,16.45. 54.55,77.129 Schlllz, Connxe-129 Schmdlel. Tom-S. 45. 48. 83,124 Sch1ech1y. Loriv152 Schlesinger. Mary+124 Schmalslig,lane-AS.124 Schmalslig, 10311-124 Schmudl, GIeg-134 Schmidl, Laune-124,128 5chmid1,lindav-129 Schmid1.Mary1ana-B4, 43,134 Schmidt, Ralph-2, 3. 59. 152, 165 - Schmidl, Robenr124, 132 SchoenbErg, leH-7O Schoeny, Mark4129 Schroeder, Mark-4, 5,129 Schioeder, william44, 5,124 5choo1s. Thomas-Z, 3, 33. 59,152 Schu117.Jerilyn-B,9, 20, 45, 134 Schuppert, Melissa920, 50,129,132 5C011,10hn542,43,70 5:011, Lauren-16, 17, 33, 54, 55, 63. 84, 89,153 Scovanner. Lee-SB, 153,154 Scovanner, TomJB, 45, 50.124 Seeley, Chris-13, 52, 53,124 Seeley, Michael-13, 33. 72,84,134 Seiferl, Creg-B, 45,413,134 Sandelbeck, CheryI-S, 45, 124 Sepkovich, Joseph-AG, 30, 59. 152 Sewell, MaICia-16.17, 152 Sewell, Miche1e-124 Sexton,lani-30.134 Shalfer, 519112-44, 53. 124 Shannon, Daniel-15.134 Sharpe, Liz-134 Shaehy, Dav1d-Z7 Shernll,losephine-54.152 Shick, Laird-B7, 3. 34,37,153,154 Shrider. Holly-ZO. 124 Shull, Ann-16.17, 20. 30, 42, 52, 7D, 84, 134 Sldenslick, CaroI-29. 46, 81,129 Stdensluck, HoIIy-E, 45, 46. 50. 81, 130 Sudensnck, John-B, 45.83.124 Simpson. CarolynH20. 54,124 Simpson, Calherine-20,130 Simpson, William--153 Sims, Greg-27, 33. 68,135 Skidmore, 5U1ti-29, 40, 46,130 Slater, Bonni39124 Slater,Rober1-154 5milh.Beniam1n-134 $ml1h,Claudia-124 Smilh, Clenn553, 124 Smlth, Lauva-16,17, 29. 44, 54,84,134 Smith. Leslie-27, 29,130 Smith, Michael-20,70, 134,135 Smith. PEggy-AS. B4. 35, 22, 23, 134 Smuh, Sharon-33, 42, 43, 47,132 Smilh, Slephen-B. 44, 45. 72. 134 Smith, Wayne-22. 27. 29. 30, B11, 134 Smylh, Sally--1Z4 Snider, David-30,147 Sontag. Lynn-20. 61.130 Sowders.Charlolte-42.43,124 Spahr.lef1rey - 3,135 Sparks. Michael-48.134 Spear. Victoria-154 Spicker. David-1, 2.3.155 Spiller. Bruce-124, 132 5piller.10hn-26, 59. 76. 84,134 Sproull, SmIt-AB. 134 513111. Suzanne-134 Stanley. 1911-5. 124 S1arkey. Sharon-41. 155 51ebbins,Randy-5.124 Steck. SaIIy-124 Steidle. 1314-50. 130 Sleinbetg. Mark-134 Stephan. C1aus-130 S1ernberg, Roben-B, 26, 45. 124 Stirling, Mary Ann-17, 33, 54,69,91, 155, 162 Stirling, William-130 Stockton, William-130 Stockwell, lim-JJ, 76, 130 Stoecklin, Kim-43, 52, 54, 55, 134 Stoecklin, Sandy-B4, 33, 54, 83, 130 Stonebraker. SKeven-Ud Stons, BilI-124 Slowe11,Chrisly920,130 Strauss, Ed-29.124 Strauss, Nicholas-48. 63, 66, 91, 154 Slrausser, David9130 Sluhlreyer. Sally916, 18,19,417, 54,79,124 Stultz. Dara-ZO, 50, 51, 77, 54, 124 Stultz, Dara-ZO, 50, 51, 77, 124 Slurgis, Margarela43,134 Srurgis, Manha-1S4 Suicu. Richard-1SS Sullivan. Helene-43,155 Sullivan, Nancy-B4.128.130 Swormstedt. Wynne-3D. 31. 70.130 Taylor. Dan-S. 72,124 Taylor. Rex-4, 33. 50, 73, 130 Taylor, William-30.134 Tellep. Teresa-125 Temple, David-135 1erzo. ludy-C4, 20, 30, 54,130 Tharcher,Peggy-B7,153 Theobald, Mary-130 Theobald, Michael-27, E3, 125. 129 Thinnes, Gigi-JU, 31,130 Thomas, Barbara-B, 29, 45, 130 Thomas,Brian-30,134 Thomas, Stephen-154 Thomas, Manhew-130 Thompson, lan-ZU, 124, 125 Thompson, Kim-G. 10, 17, 33. 44, 54. 69. 91 154 Tidball, CuIt-33, 155 Tingley, Ellen--144,154,155 Titcomb, Palricia-134 Tomko, Kender-B, 26. 27,45, 59.125 Toppen, David-125 Traul, Thomas-125 Trolla, Louis-125 Tucker, MichaeIH-4. 116 Tulrnan, Rose-33 Tvilin. Cindy-8,17, 33. 45. 54. 61, 53. 134 Tyler, Cindy-135 Ulrich, Deborah-54, 91, 141, 154, 155 Ulrich, Doug1as-20, 134 Ungar, JilI-54. 125 Vallery, Gregg-UO Vandermass, Richard-61, 154 Vaughn. Dane-1. 3, 41, 42. 48. 58. 74, 86,132. 134. Venlless, Caryh-4. 72,73, 86.130 Vener. Palricia-125 Vener, R1ta-154 Vinson,WilIiam-B,45,130 Vogt. Karen-8,45, 54,134 Von Hedemann. Kim-B. 17, 213. 33. 44. 45. 84, 134 Wagner.Erni1y-125 Wahl, Kamenne-42, 114,130 Wald, Randy-B, 45 Walsh, Sleven-130 Ward, Ann-AS, 29.125 Ward, Steven-DO Ward, Susan-129 Warrington, Gemge-155 Warschauer,Ricklic-17,54.134 Wasserman, lames-JS Watkins,Robin-84,138,155 Watson, Becky-23, 29. 43.130 Weber, Carmen-44. 83.125 Weeks, Helen-a, 9,17. 44. 45.591134 Weiner, George-45 Welch,William-130 Werner, leffrey-60. 155 Weslerkall'Ip, 10yce-20, 125 Weslerkamp, Mayilyn-C7. 25. 44. 57, 59, 65. 68. 64. 85,156 Welherill, Susan-IZS Welhingmn,Ellen-B,45.130 Wexler, 3111-8, 45, 48,83,125 While, Pamela-17, 43, 54, 84, 134 White, 512171311948, 50, 135, 139 whi1e, Valerie-91.1S4,156 Whiaeman. Andy-C6.13.134 Whileman, Ca1hy-10. 81,125 Whiuin, Cherie-87, 156 Whilsiu. Gerenee-20,125 Whyle, Brook-46, 50. 54. 154 Wigor, Brad-B4. 36, 3, 43. 50. 63. 72. 132. 134 Wigor,Lori518,19, 54, 77,130 Wilbur, Susan920, 23. 23. 29, 50, 55, 60. 61. 63. 83. 130 Wilkin. CandaCe-156 Wi1lene. Janice-130 Williams. Lee-46. 130 Wil1iams. Arva-G. 30, 31, 43.134 Wiiliams. 89111446. 125 Williams. Charlene-125 Williams, Denise-a, 20, 45, 130 Williams, Edward-QO, 23, 26, 33, 59, 69. 156 Williams. HolIy-B, 45, 130 Williams, MichaaI-130 Wilson. AIan-SO. 130 Wilson. George-B. 45, 135 Wiol. Geolfrey-27. 58.59.1311 Wirlhlin. Cannie-B. 20, 85.134 Wuebev. Yvonne-130 Woldering, lack-r27, 42, 43.67.89.130 Wolf. Bever1y-7. 30. 54. 125 Wolf. Michael95.134 W011, VaIErie-130 Wolfe, Elainew130 Walfe. Terry-116. 125 Woltering, Barbata-SO, 83. 130 Wood.lody-46.125 Wood, Torn-61, 130 Woodhome, Fred-125 Wocdhouse, Nancy-SO. 130 Woodward, MichaeI-156 Women, Philip-UO Wrigh1. Edward-15. 34, 36.156.161 Wright. Fred-e. 45. 55.125.135 Wright, Fled-B, 45, 511.125 Wright,Eugene-11O Wlighl, GIenn-154 Wlighl, Sleve-39. 75, 125 Wuerdeman. luhn-125 Wulff, BarbaIa-29.134 Wulket, Diane-125 Wunzler, Roger-134 Wyatt, Thomas-59. 80.134 Wynn. 151-83. 154 Wynn.1u1ie-156 Wynne, Pat-13D Yemio1a. Marc-135 Young, David-27. 60,130 Young. Karyn-125 Voung, Randa11-C4, 8, 44, 45,68,91, 154,156 Zaph. CarI-156 Zaph, SIeve-125 Zimmerman, Larry-27, 63. 91,153,156 Zoller, Alhen-125 Zook, Jim-125 Zook,William-63,130 GENERAL INDEX Advertisements 168 AFS 23 Astronomy C1ub 30 Auditorium Crew 70 Autumn A1 Awards Program 88 Baccalaureate '30 Baseball 74 Basketball 34 Basketball lntramurals 49 Biology Aids 53 Bowling 46 Boys' Slate Repvesematives 85 Cheerleaders 10 Chess Club 27 C hiehain 60 Chi1dren's Play 2'1 Choils 42 Commencement 91 Concert Band 45 CrossCoumry 12 Debate Club 59 Drama C1ub 10 Editor? leuer 200 English Resource Center Aides 53 Faculty 92 Facully Directory 165 Fomball 1 Fochall Homecoming 5 Foolball lnlramurals French Club Freshman Band CAA General Index Cirls' Baskelball Gills' Basketball lnlramuvals Girls' Golf Culs' S1ale Represenlanves Cllls' Swimming Cills'Tennis Girls' Track Coll Gymnaslics Health Careers Club HocLey Home EconomicsClub Inherit the Wind ll's Academic Iunlor Classmal League Junk Committee Lacrosse Language Lab Aides Latin Club Leader Corps Legend Library Aides Maize Marching Band Musical National Honor Sociely National Meril Finalisls Oiiice Aides Orchestra Pep Band Pep Ciub Pholography Club Pineues Powderpuff Fooxball Pmm Rad'o Club Seniors Semar Direclmy Spanish Club Spanish National Honor Society Sports Car Club Spring Spring Choirs Spring Orchestra Stage Band Sludam Councii Sludem Index Swimming Symphonic Band Tennis Thespians Tlatk Underclassmen Undevclass Play Uppeldass Play Volleyball VoHeyball Inllamurals Winter Winler Sparks Homecoming Wrenling 15 19 45 54 196 Legend Office e18 6845 Drake Road Letter From the Editors 1 54-: K eat; - - - Ag? 45:5 m...- j lndlan HIII ngl'l School .5 PM Ni, RLJ IPHS U ,gjgi Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 lei; Jug; 2t? COB 4:21:15: Dear Readers, Once upon a time on a cloudy day a mosquito named Feepo and a tortoise named Sybill decided to create a stew. Every creature living on the great hill was very, very eager to get his spoon in the pot, especially Knee-Deep the Big Mouth Frog and Liza the Lizard. For the stew, Luigi the Pizza Maker, who makes the best lasagna this side of the hill, brought his tomato paste, Henrietta the Mother Hen brought homemade noodles, Baco Krustel the Friendly Butcher brought his best beef, and the Dynamic Duo brought some garden fresh vegetav bles. They all kept on working even though the clouds were scurrying by, Then, suddenly the head cooks, Feepo and Sybil, realized that the green onions had been forgotten, but Rudy the Pinch Hitter came to the rescue. Benny the Eager Beaver stirred the stew with great vigor as everyone waited patiently for Humpy the Camel to bring Henry Kissinger who was to bring the herbs and spices for the stew. When these two finally arrived, the stew was completed. They all sat down to eat and were finished just before the rain cloud burst and put out the fire that had been used to cook the stew. And they all lived happily ever after. This little tale is the story of our experiences with the Legend staff this past year. Except for us, few will know its true meaning just as few people will ever know how much time and effort go into creating a yearbook from the summer workshops to the last deadline. Anyway, we hope you enjoyed our story. On the whole, we had a good year especially due to the efforts of Victoria G. and Susie M.; Jeff M., Jon. N., and Mark R.; Kim T., Karen MCC., and Nancy H.; Pam J. and Kim Von H.; Tony R., Bill 5., and Dave Y.,' Bill D., Karen J., lane R., and Heidi P.; Mr. Norman and Ron Carroll; Dave B. and his press; and our ever-faithful yearbook representative Mr. Chiara. Also, we would like to thank Greg 5., Bob 5., Mike E., Steve E., Larry K., Dave M., and John S. We did our best in creating this '72 Legend and we hOpe you enjoy it. Now, before we sign off, we would like to conm clude with our favorite quip from this year. Just for effect . . . Your friendly neighborhood editors, Nancy Nelson Carol Remler Betty McNeese ,i Barb Latimer Carol Remler Queen Candidates Kim Thompson Jeff Dilbone Laird Shick Dave Mauk Don Meade Kyle Mock Greg Davis Braves vs. Madeira. October 15,1971 At Braves Field Gary Cooper I H Administration It's aiways nice to have a winning football team and an outstanding band. However, how they reach such heights is extremely impor- tant. James E. Sailer, Supt. We are happy to have you at our game. Your presence indicates your support of our team, band, and cheerleaders. May you catch the spirit of the occasion and enjoy yourself. H. E. Meabon, Prin. Dr. Soiler Mr. Meobon I 'H Coaching Staff Mr. JOE Clark Head Coach and Athletic Director Bob Hoskins, asET. jr? hi; B'o5 Woehler varsity asst; Don Moorme'f asst. JV; Greg Hayward, asst. froshr Charles True varsity asst; Cliff Hem, hEad JV, Jay McDaniel, head frosh; Fred Cooper, head Jr hi. . nema- CHEER THE BRAVES ! VARSITY Standing: Donna Browning Kim Thompson Jenny Kern Kneeiing: Carol Remler Patty Morgan Betty McNeese Let's go, let's go Varsi-tv We're going to the top We want, we want a VICTOFV We can't be stopped x-lfC-T-O-R-Y Straight - to the top arsnty For a victory! JR VARSITY Standing: Karen McClorey ' Debbie Martin Meredith Nichols Kneeling: Suzanne Carmichael Jane Ahlbrand Barb Kinder BRAVES 12 Samuels, Les 13 DeGarmo, Rich 15 Mart, Kevin 18 Finch, Kurt 19 Spicher, Dave 22 Hall, Glen 23 Dilbone, Jeff 24 Shick, Laird 27 Mauk, Dave 28 Cannon, Hank 29 Donaldson, John 30 Sayre, Scott 31 Mock, Kyle 32 Wigor, Brad 34 Brewning, Ben 37 Johnston, Dick 39 Parker, Dave 46 Meade, Don 49 Jensen,J1m 51 Echenfe1s, Paul 52 McCrateI Mitch 54 Hall, Brent 56 Faciuto, Dave 58 Kereiakes, Tom 59 Patsfall, Steve 60 Phelan, Tom 61 Misali, Pete 66 Vaughn, Dane 67 Hart, Kevin 68 Forbis, Jeff 69 Fischer, Tom 71 Schoofs, Tom 74 Lamond, Gary 77 Jansen, George 78 Posival, Tom 79 Hauck, Andy 80 Cooper, Gary 81 Davis, Greg 82 Moore, Jereme 83 Mitchusson, Bob 84 Glendening, Jim 85 Schmidt, Ralph 86 Spahr, Jeff 87 Eberle, Chip 89 Farrell, Buddy POS YR WT QB HB OB E HB H8 H8 HB H8 H8 E FB FB FB HB T QB HB mmmmmm-lmrTI-1-i-1-1-1DOOOCDOOOCUOOOFH 12 11 11 11 12 12 11 12 12 11 11 12 11 11 12 11 9 12 11 12 11 12 11 11 11 12 12 11 12 11 11 12 12 12 11 11 11 12 11 11 11 12 11 11 11 165 150 190 150 150 185 170 180 165 145 170 155 160 185 170 175 155 155 150 180 180 175 165 170 165 190 165 175 170 175 155 195 200 205 175 175 155 160 170 170 170 165 190 155 230 $01. This program was compiled and printed by the Chieftain Press, Dave Kueckels, Production Mana- ger, W. P. Kincaid, faculty spon- Line-ups For Tonight's Game HT 5'11 5'9 5'11 5'8 5'4 5'11 5'9 6'1 5'10 5'5 5'10 5'10 5'8 5'10 5'11 5'10 5'11 5'9 5'10 5'11 6'1 5'10 6'0 5'9 5'9 5'11 5'8 5'10 6'1 5'10 5'10 6'2 5'11 5'11 5'11 6'0 5'11 6'0 6'1 5'11 6'1 6'0 6'0 5'9 6'5 MUSTANGS POS YB WT HT 20 Davis, Dave 8 12 156 5'9 21 Helwagen, Paul B 11 154 6'0 22 Babik, Dave B 10 148 5'7 30 Boflow, Sam 8 10 135 5'8 31 Buschur,J1m B 11 136 5'7 32 Balsly, Roger B 12 200 5'10 33 Gregory, Glen 8 11 140 5'10 34 Mack, Dave B 11 168 5'11 40 Buffett, Jack B 11 165 5'11 41 Garrett, Tim B 12 125 5'6 42 Shear, Jeff B 11 131 5'10 43 Christiansen, Ken B 11 146 5'10 44 Babe, Kurt B 11 140. - 5'9 50 Hartley, Don C 11 176 5'11 51 Garrett, Denny .6211.-.1J5.m 5'4 52 McGivens, Jeff B 9 140 5'7 54 Lambert, Paul C 12 191 5'10 60 Ulrey, Chuck G 11 167 5'10 61 Frodge,Jon G 11 143 5'9 62 Gilbert, Bob G 10 176 5'7 63 Bracilano, Dave G 11 176 5'9 64 Schrichte, Reed B 11 150 5'7 65 Gilbert, Steve G 11 170 5'9 70 Graessle, Jim T 12 218 6'2 71 Coler, Chuck G 10 176 6'1 72 Clark, Dick T 11 174 5'11 73 Benner, Dan 1c04capt1 T 12 174 5'11 74 Wynocker, John T 11 180 6'2 75 Hardesty, Dave T 11 160 6'0 80 Bowen, Bod E 12 180 6'2 81 Strouse, Marty 1co-capt1 E 12 207 6'2 82 VanPelt, Kevin B 10 152 5'9 83 Nichols, Doug E 12 208 6'3 84 Roeper, Rolf E 12 162 5'11 85 VanPelt, Keith B 10 169 5'11 Bill Hoffeld - Head Coach and Athletic Director Pep StrifEer, Bob Hollif'uald, John Taylor -Asst. Coaches 1971 FOOTBALL SCHEDULES WE THEY A Sept, 10 Greenhills 7 26 H Sept, 17 Purcell 0 7 A Sept. 24 Mmemont 6 13' A Oct, 1 Glen Este 42 6 A 001.8 Deer Park 28 13 H Oct. 15 Madeira THomecomingT A Oct. 21 Milford H Oct. 29 Sycamoxe H Nov, S Loveland tDads' NighD H Nov. 12 Anderson Junior Varsity H Sept. 13 Anderson H Sept. 20 Greenhills H Sept. 24 Maxiemont H Oct. 4 Glen Este H Oct. 11 Deer Park A Oct. 18 Madeira H 09:. 25 Milford A Nov. 1 Sycamore A Nov. S Loveland Varsity WE THEY 0 14 14 o 7 6 19 0 6 O Gorfem REDSKIN ILLUSTRATED REDSKIN ILLUS SCOREBOARD BRAVES Coach - Don Moormeier NO. NAME 10 Randy Roudabush FIELD GOALS 1 FREE 111nows1i FOULS 222222222222 16122113111111 112345' 14.111111111111191 2222222222222211111111111112345 ZODaveMeabon 2222222222 gm1LD1111111Q-322345 . 22EdWright 2222222222221,11111111111 345 T 30JackDunphy 22222222222222 21111111111$45 '1 32 Laird Shick 34 John Kinmonth 40 John Donaldson 2222222222222 511111111111 12345 M11111Wm45 . 2222222221 , 2222222222222211111111111 12345 r 1-..7 22222222222 1311111111114333215 42NeiIReii uginpachoud 222222222222221L111111111112345 soJimHosea 2222222222222216131111111 12345 52 Eppa Rixey 221W1111111W5 22222222222222 k1111111111 12345 1 1 1 1 1 Tim Miller - Manager Dan O'Donnell - Trainer REDSKINS Coach - Colin Siewcrt Bob Schiff 2 Asst. Trainer - Managt NO. NAME FIELDGOALS FREE THROWS FOULS PTS. Temmmmam 22222222222222 KDW111111 Q1345 15JoeCarter 22222222222222 1111111111 345 23MikeReed 2 22222222 '2 1111111 5 25JayBollinger 2222222222 $91111m 1 1 x5 33RayLeech 22222222222222 1111111111 345 41JackRichey 222222222222 1111111111 1- 345 43TimMelia 222222222222 69211111111 2345 45PaulFerguson 22222222222222 1111111111 0345 5151911311315 222222222 11111 W5 mprankVolmering 22222222222222 QE11V111111,12345 55HarryBissinger 22222222222222 1111111111 12345 22222222222222 1111111111 12345 2222222222222211111111111112345 INDIAN HILL , 1O Roudabush, Randy 14 Kinder, Jim 20 Meabon, Dave 22 Wright, Ed 30 Dunphy, Jack 32 Shick, Laird 1 34 Kirrmonth, John 40 Donaldson, John 42 Reif, Neil 44 Pachoud, Bill 50 Hosea, Jim 4'52 Rixey, Eppa 1' Co-captains 10 Russell, Dave 12 Dauner, Jeff N Forbriger, Tim 20 Kelley, Dee 30 Kelly, Butch 32 Ventress, Gary 34 Mustard, Larry 430 Boeh, Steve 42 Holditch, Larry 4'4 Congedo, Joe 22 McKenzie, Dave Breitenbach, Gerry Mark Rowe Team Rosters POS YR WT 11 11 12 12 11 12 12 11 11 11 11 12 OOOTQ'I'I-HOODDO POS YR G 10 G 9 G 10 G 10 G 10 F 10 F 10 C 10 C 10 F 10 C 9 C 10 Manager Coach - DALE McKiBBEN Nov. 27 Finnevtown Dec. 3 Madeira ' Dec. 4 Anderson Dec. 10 Deer Park Dec. 11 Loveland Dec. 17 Milford Jan. 7 Glen Este Jan. 14 Mariemont Jan. 18 Sycamore VAR We They 61 62 7O 64 Home Away Home Away Home 159 150 153 150 152 180 175 175 195 180 210 200 WT 130 135 130 125 150 150 145 165 165 175 180 155 HT 6'0 5'11 6'3 6'1 6'2 6'2 6'4 5'9 6'5 6'6 6'7 6'8 ANDERSON 11 McMiHan, Terry 15 Carter, Joe 23 Reed, Mike 25 Bollinger, Jay 33 Leech, Ray 41 Richey, Jack 43 Melia, Tim 45 Ferguson, Paui 51 Heis, Steve 53 Volmering, Frank 55 Bissinger, Harry Junior Varsity HT 5'8 5'8 5'10 5'10 5'9 5'10 5'11 6'2 6'3 6'3 6'3 5'11 11 Kelly, Pat 13 Shields,M1ke 15 Miller, Bruce 21 Shipely,John 23 Kelly, Mark 25 Roebeck, Paul 41 McDermott, Pat 43 Moore, John 51 Walker, Rick 55 Galbraith, Kevin Coach - JIM NIEMANN 1971 4-72 Schedule JV We 51 They 50 64 45 Home 1Homecoming1 Away Jan. 21 Madeira Jan 28 Deer Park Feb. 4 Loveland Feb. 8 Milford Feb. 11 G1en Este Feb. 18 Mariemont Feb. 19 Moeller Feb. 25 Sycamore G 12 G 11 12 12 11 11 12 11. 12 11 11 0710 0 11071111171 0 YR 1O 10 1O 1O 1O 1O 1O 10 1O 9 VAR POS YR WT 150 155 165 175 150 170 190 200 190 180 215 We They Away Home Away Home Away Away Away JV We HT 5'10 5'10 6'3 6'2 5'1 1 6'3 6'4 -6'4 615:: 618 614:: They Home 1Mom's Night1 Feb. 26 Hamilton Fairfieid Away Chef'fam Pru- 1971 INDIAN HILL HIGH SCHOOL Quarterbacks and Centers Kevin Mart - 03 Les Samuels - OB John Donaldson - QB Tom Kereiakes - C Paul Echenfels - C Mitch McCrate - C Braves vs. Purcell September 17, 1971 At Braves Field l H Administration 'Ilt's always nice to have a winning football team and an outstanding band. However, how they reach such heights is extremely impor- tant. James E. Sailer, Supt. We are happy to have you at our game. Your presence indicates your support of our team, band, and cheerleaders. May you catch the spirit of the occasion and enjoy yourself. H. E. Meabon, Prin. Dr. Soiler I H anching Staff Mr. Joe Clark Head Coach and Athletic Director Bob Hoskins, asst. jr hi; Bob Woehler, varsity asst; Don Moormeier, asst JV; Greg Hayward, asst. frosh; Charles True, varsity asst; Cliff Hem, head JV; Jay McDaniel, head fresh; Fred Cccper, head jr hi. . m 3 W w W MW: W M Mr. R. Earl Snopp Director mu 0 E e v n U e 9 r o e G r. M Assistant Director .mEEEoU 3.5: .5sz E8. .250 mmzo JozmI 225 5:200: :85 .95qu 2mm .tmE :33. $552.20 CE. :6. me guzm ngEzom LEmm 0675. 9:3 6082585 com 5328 E0... .595 tww gnawom E0... .tmI cva. .:mI :20 626m v.52 .52 - I 9 4 kmEncmHm .copmcSO cmwm .52 5:60 3:62 .otssmu 965 9:32; mcmo diam roam 6839.00 c501 .3365 cmm $Hw .692, 22m 5321 E8. Entou- ucmw .mEcmsom Ema .mmeEmM E8. cmaooo 2mm . m 9.1. 65399 , .meuam QED 50::me VEmI .zoci tav- dumms. coo .wtmnm 5 $2. imI Emcm $.82 25. 58:2 2mm - m B 4 .mEEm .gmsEmm mm: .cmmcg $90me imuapmn. m 25 592:2, v.05 .xsmE 33mm :QsEm 965 dEmemQ cuE .582. E2. .959 822m E: 2: 1954 Coach: John Canada IH 47 Bethe! 0 l9 Batavia 0 55 0.M.I. 6 27 Shnronville 0 13 Terrace Park 25 6 Sycamore 24 13 Wyoming 48 1.3.1901IQLILDELLL 193 116 W - 4, L - 3, TI 1960 Coach: Joe Clark 1H 24 N. College H. 0 0 Sycamore 72 16 Oak Hills 8 0 MariemOnt 20 O Madeira 12 48 Milford 6 20 Loveland 16 52 New Richm1d6 24 QOBEELDELE. 184 168 W-S , L4 1966 Coach: 1H 28 Hamilton Fait8 20 Aiken O 26 Sycamore 8 S Loveland 6 42 Maxiemont 22 46 New Rich'd 22 Joe Clark 46 Milford 0 62 Deer Park 6 42 Madeira 0 14.W10min211.31 336 106 W-9.L-1 1955 Coach: John Canada 1H 19 Loveland O 45 Country Day 0 6 Mt. Healthy 45 13 Harrison 6 18 Anderson 6 0 Terrace Park 18 18 Madeira 0 0 Colerain 39 6 Mt..HeaIthy 14 7 51221101213122 132 140 W-S, LS 1961 Coach: Joe Clark 1H 22 Oak Hills 20 20 N. College H14 28 Carlisle 6 28 New Richm'd 6 16 Maxiemont 14 0 Madeira 22 32 Milford O 16 Loveland 20 8 Country Day 12 15 13131332662121 185 121 W-7, LB 1967 Coach: Joe Clark 1H 22 Finneytown 0 0 Ham. Gaif'ld 25 44 Milford 12 14 Sycamore 0 22 Loveland 28 Mariemont 36 Glen Este 36 Deer Park 28 Madeira 21111791119211 - 238 49 W-9, L-l 01300003 IH Alma Mater Beneath the colors, Red and White; Cheer the Braves who aiways fight. Honor to our school we sing, Indian Hill, our voices ring. Knowledge, Truth, and Loyalty, These our goals eternally; Ever onward to fulfill. Hail to thee, 0 Indian Hill. 1956 Coach: John Canada 1H 7 Taylor 0 12 Country Day 6 0 Loveland 20 6 Sycamore 37 0 Mt. Healthy 41 6 Hanison 53 13 Anderson 25 0 Terrace Paxk 45 0 Madam; 19 0 Colerain 45 61211162619121.3115 44 329 W-2. L9 1962 Coach: Joe ClaIk IH 20 Oak Hills 0 28 Carlisle 0 48 N. College H. 8 40 Loveland 14 46 New Rich,d 14 14 Mademont 6 28 Madeira 8 58 Milford 0 38 Country Day 0 2 118172231331113 322 56 W-9, L-1 1968 Coach: J oe Clark IH 22 Finneytown 7 28 Walnut Hills 8 22 Madeira 7 60 Milford 6 32 Sycamore 6 18 Loveland 1 3 46 MariernOnt 6 44 Glen Este 0 8 32 Deer Park 30. LoyleesL: 9. 334 61 W-l 0, LG 1957 Coach: Bob Straight 1H 0 Wyoming 83 0 Sycamore 43 O Loveland 36 6 New Richm1d20 7 Mariemont 60 6 Madeira 6 0 Milford 52 0 25 346 W-O, L-7. T-1 1963 Coach: 1H 14 Lockland 0 48 Erlanger LPd 17 36 New Richmki 0 50 Deer Park 0 Joe Clark 34 MadeiIa 6 30 Milford 0 20 Sycamore 8 42 Loveland 0 14 Mariemont 0 54 901mm. 1327.6 '4 342 27 W310, L'O 1969 Coach: Joe Clark 1H 6 Greenhills 18 7 Walnut Hills 13 39 Deer PaIk 0 26 Madeira 15 5 1 Milford 0 33 Sycamore 30 37 Loveland 14 26 Mariemont 0 39 Glen Esta 28 32 Anderson 10 Records of Past Seasons 1958 Coach: Bob Straight 1H 8 Wyoming 78 14 Sycamore 50 8 Milford 14 14 Loveland 7 14 New chthd 8 0 Mariemont 56 0 Madeira 44 0 Country Day 46 211.60.811e11.- 2.61 78 334 Wu2, L-7 1964 Coach: Joe Clark 111 22 Lockland D 32 Erlanger O 16 Mariemont 28 46 New Richm2d 0 26 Deer Park 0 24 Madeira 0 36 Milford 8 6 Sycamore 0 12 Loveland I4 268 64 W-B. L-2 1970 Coach: Joe Clark 1H 25 Gteenhills 12 66 Meadowdale 0 40 GlenIEstc 0 27 Deer Park 0 26 Madeira 14 35 Milford 0 26 Sycamore 6 34 Loveland 14 21 Mademont 17 21 Anderson 7 1959 Coach: Joe Clark 1H 0 Sycamore 28 18 Oak Hills 6 24 Madeira 22 6 Milford 8 20 Mariemont 21 0 Loveland 16 42 New Richm,d 6 8 Country Day 12 16.1Q13311w11--31 164 127 W-4, L-S 1965 Coach: Joe Clark 1H 30 Haijn Fair1t.0 20 Aiken 20 1 S Loveland 6 8 Mariemont 26 42 New Richm4d 0 12 Deer Paxk 8 l 2 Madeira 6 22 Milford 6 12 Sycamore 42 44 Greenfield 6 220 114 W-7, L-2, T-1 312111-1010 70 Totals 1954 - 1970 Coach W L Canada 11954 - 19561 11 17 Straight 0957 - 19531 2 14 912-!!11252;137911-2226.--ZL22.. Totals 109 52 Total Points IH - 3682 Opp. - 2356 IH Fight Song Cheer for the Braves so gallant, Cheer for the boys so valiant, Cheer, cheer for Indian Hill, The best school in the land. 1repeat1 E; .5 van: . no any iuuzm ?comuCuuuH OH HH comumnmumtmn Emu : :m: no in: hSuQ uuawzou omeNEntoanup mt-lwlxlluilnxrdb rm uouuuuokn uuaw munucoano wcmnuth ucmvcaoa unuq ,. Q Ecwa P30281930 2:5 .25qu0 uSO uEmuH; xmuuprurfh 1M .... guts .5 . .3qu van ... vanish .muuzm uonm ou unmou .103, a mo chuzou. Ea ..oh unususoww t; huummm DHOUm on ..o 533 o: :32 . umih. j. Immwww wwmwwuma ..m if? g. . IJ r. . A K FM. a X. MW hBQ Em hUqu J.Q H :..m V uEBoEm EESIQFJ i.... xumanudou ..oh Anew Euc v.96 mm :mm .8 ciovnusoh , IQ? ,. H 3 i Sucmgm unavuuohm mcacan vhmihow kuqu uhsvuuoa .6 doting Euozm ti. 13:28.33 55 auiu .8 :0305 ?muzn uCuEnumohucm wcsiuhUh 4; 053 Ho .3?an :nlwx EN. x. .... UUCUM UWLUHCM UUJUOHHUUCm C emf: ..Jv WW 3... r 31.: I: .. xuibuhm mo :0: w -203 ..o .3an E .H .lK J. 5g W0. 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Staged - Hanan- 8555 5:75 mmai Hmmwzoq Si .5: ougsu 532 .3222 3.?qu 8 no? .95ch5. 3oz .EEFH Domini: 3 $2 65:: 5.: 35:35 3 $2 .MEEEE .52 4.55 saga 2 $2 65.5.? .382 23.35; 8 $2 595w Quin; thlmvnmh mm 32 Jam 38 SE waving em 22 .maivau SE meoiui 5 $2 S5 358 gags: Esquui 8. $2 .3232 :5: Eula: 8 Eu. :ouuunEcU Shim vagina deEEmmom SOME mZDM HmmUZOA v.OOm QmOUmm mmxgmm 9: E0; VARSITY Standing: Donna Browning Kim Thompson Jenny Kern Kneeling: Carol Remler Patty Morgan Betty McNeese . Let's go, iet's go Varsity , . We want, we want a victory w: Ezgfilgg E?oghSeEjop leaCn-T-OerY - ' Varsity Stralght - t0 the top For a victory! JR VARSITY Standing: Karen McClorey Debbie Martin Meredith Nichols Kneeling: Suzanne Carmichael Jane Ahlbrand Barb Kinder 1 0 1 2 13 1 5 22 23 24 25 27 28 30 31 32 34 37 46 51 52 64 55 56 58 6O 61 64 66 67 68 71 73 74 75 77 78 80 81 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 89 BRAVES Donaldson, John Samuels, Les DeGarmo, Rich Mart, Kevin Hall, Gien Dilbone, Jeff Shick, Laifd Spicher, Dave Mauck, Dave Cannon, Hank Sayre, Scott Mock, Kyle Wigor, Brad Browning, Ben Johnston, Dick Meade, Don Echenfels, Paul McCrate, Mitch Hall Brent, PatsfaII, Steve Faciutto, Steve Kereiakes, Tom Phelan, Tom Misali, Pete Fisher, Tom Vaughn, Dane Hart, Kevin Forbis, Jeff Schoofs, Tom Hauck, Andy Lamond, Gary Davis, Marty Jansen, George Posival, Tom Cooper, Gary Davis, Greg Finch, Kurt Glendening, Jim Mitchusson, Bob Jensen, Jim Schmidt, Ralph Spahr, Jeff Eberle, Chip Farrell, Buddy 1971 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE For Tonight's Gome POS YR WT QB 11 170 QB 12 165 HB 11 150 QB 11 190 HB 12 185 HB 11 160 HB 12 180 HB 12 150 HB 12 1651 HB 11 145 EB 12 155 PB 11 160 PB 11 180 HB 12 170 T 11 170 HB 12 155 12 170 11 180 12 175 11 160 11 I65 11 170 12 190 12 165 11 155 11 175 12 170 11 175 12 195 11 175 12 185 12 180 12 190 11 175 11 155 12 160 11 150 11 160 11 170 11 150 12 165 11 175 11 155 11 222 w mmmmmmmmmm-I-I-iA-I-IDCDOOOOOIQQOO A Sept. 10 Greenhills H Sept. 17 Puxcell A Sept. 24 Mariemont A Oct. 1 Glen Este A Oct. 8 Deer Park Line-ups HT 5'10 5'11 5'9 5'11 5'11 5'9 6'1 5'4 5'10 5'5 5'10 5'8 5'10 5'11 5'10 5'10 5'11 6'1 5'10 5'9 6'0 5'9 5'11 5'8. 510 5'10 6'1 5'10 6'2 6'0 5'11 5'9 5'1 1 5'11 5'11 6'0 5'8 6'1 5'11 5'10 6'0 6'0 5'9 63 We They 7 26 CAVALIERS POS YR WT 10 Bob Flanigan QB 11 150 11 Mike Green HB 11 160 14 Mark Sweeney QB 12 180 20 Rick Kemper HB 12 150 22 Lionel Mott HB 12 150 23 Mike Craig HB 11 170 24 Steve Rhode FB 11 165 26 Norm Hearde HB 12 180 31 Gary Hare HB 11 170 32 Mike Schroer FB 11 190 40 Calvin Ward HB 11 1165 41 Mike Meyer HB 12 170 42 Mike Wallace HB 12 175 44 Ron Mosley EB 11 205 45 Chuck Braig FB 11 165 46 Jim Stickley HB 12 160 50 Tom Englehardt C 12 190 51 Jeff Martin C 11 175 53 Mike Kamp G 12 170 55 Mike Reindl C 12 170 60 Rick Hehemann G 12 165 61 Mike Kuhr G 11 165 63 Rich Griffith G 12 225 64 Jim Nervey G 12 190 67 Rick Fletcher G 12 175 68 Tom Frietch G 11 195 70 John Wolking T 11 202 71 Greg Riesenberg G 11 175 73 Bill Roebel G .11 190 74 Bill Rouse T 12 215 75 Mark Waters G 11 190 76 Chris Maxwell T 12 210 77 Oliver McGrath T 11 200 78 Tom Roebel T 10 234 80 Joe Gardner E 12 190 81 Tom Roettgers E 12 170 82 Gary Bruns E 11 170 84 Chris Donovan E 11 180 86 AI Johnson E 11 160 87 Tim Laumann K 12 215 88 Allen Nuby E 12 165 Head Coach 4 Tom Lichtenberg Asst. Coaches - George Carl, Jan Knepshield II Oct. 15 Madeira 010me A Oct. 21 Milford II Oct. 29 Sycamore H Nov. 5 Lovelmdmuls'Nigat1 H Nov. 12 Andean HT 510 5'9 6'1 5'6 5'6 5'10 5'9 6'1 6'1 6'0 510 5'8 6'0 6'2 510 6'0 6'3 5'11 5'10 6'2 510 6'1 5'8 5'11 6'1 6'2 5'8 6'0 6'2 6'1 6'2 6'1 6'1 6'0 6'1 6'2 6'1 6'0 6'0 6'0 Prat .m Muha- r This is a guide to Indian Hill High School. It shows It little things that make up the life of a student-the mornin announcements, the daily trip to McDonald's and the u: pleasant consequence of being caught by Mr. Selzer, part cipation in class, the enjoyment of study halts in the sur and the frustrations of scheduling. We hope this book n fleets accurately your days at Indian Hill. OuMo-lunch Bunch 'You deserve a break today, so get out and get away to fchonald'si The Thirst quencherf U. m, n U m m 0 C m O 531! e V .h 0 m .m v; H U C O F Living Music Room Engl ish Resourte Center Independent Study . me A A. .3 1133'. q : 3' The Old'coatiover-thuhum MM 1:; mmuj fJi-JTQCIIOH. -.., . .-.. -Defention 2?? - SILIivn EizmIFfE aha, y: grin? . Look ale 9 D. .m .u The The board Behind the s'cenes Springtime Creativity Art in the round :. u, I, ;PHEIlja1a , . . Loop d' loop Latest Fashions -Hvrv V iVir Scheduling- ,HucwHLt n nmu. m-T aorta: TKWEL' .4 41v 5! :IP t! 1 i i 74$ ; ' .--.. 48!. w- 1' w m c LA-rR K, .w;-':1 11 1-151 -ou NELL 1-2.: - jg me M1 x ' -1 1 Y W 7w 114 BeawcearTg ;- - DORSEY w: , Will; Wwimme. 5'; 1.1.31.1:g 21 312 . 14: DU'P?3 fiRCHITECTJQE '51 J'T FOGLE 4.- The Schedule Excedrin headache no. 1,001.14 Communing with Animds A frequent visitor Chieftain Press 7971-19725.--- This Is The Year That Was We hope this booklet will help you to remember the 1971 1972 school year as more than an empty lacker.. Tho clock Ilck: 9n and the 1971-1972 school year is passed by, never to happen min; Time doesn't stand still, and to the prmnt ticks on into the pat. Ono mm the your thinking in arms of how many months to 99 until mum. thin in mm: of how many days to go until the weekend, and final- N l burden! ranches a peak, in terms of how many hours to go until the school day and yelr are over. However. when schooi is out, certain memories llnnor on In om's mind. Each class has its own particular memories, but I 1M alum haw certain memories in common-Hainbow Lunch and Freast. the making area: and the yanow lines, SPURT Day and teacher work- shop days, Young Life meetings and Teen Breakfast Club mornings. Some things an plenum to remember. leaving a delicious taste behind to be sa- vorod again and again, and some are uaneasant, leaving a bitter taste to be M and spit out in the years to come. As the future ticks on into the prount. ail the memories, good and bid, wiIl come together to form a pic- ture of the 1971-1972 school year. Mon people will not remember the many class projects and activities as importlnt, memorable events throughout the year, but these endeavors can't be uxcludud from this booklet. For some, a class proiect played a big role and !or others it pilyed no role whatsoever. So be it. This year the freshmen experienced many of the same things that must freshmen do For instance, they were faced with the task of building a float the first thing in the year as most freshmen are, They pulled throth this trauma by building a float of a man on a horse, sort of a guy on a horse type thing for the football homecoming float contest Initially started at Jonathan Cocks's house, the horse travelled a small distance To have the final tissue paper touches completed in the Temple's barn. Then,1ater in the year. the freshmen had a bake sale to make money. As far as overall recollections of the year go, the freshmen will remember parties, Frisch's, slumber parties. intramurals, Friday night games, art class, study halls outside, library and hall passes, and typing classes. For the freshmen it seemed like a year of watching and waiting. In their watchful moments, they caught on quickly to the many extracurricular activities of upperclassmen, and many things are expected of them in the future. They are expected to follow in their forefathers footsteps, so to speak. Like the freshmen, the sophomores started the year floatbuilding, but then went on to bigger and better thingsi?i., A muiti-color, feathered peace pipe held by two flesh-cotored hands erected at Gigi Tennis's house was fol- lowed by such projects as a window cleaner sale at $1.50 a can, a sale of Christmas wrapping paper and ribbons, and a bakesale at Oklahoma. It was the sophomore class which took it upon itself to organize and carry out a beautify IH campaign. We connection to Lady Bird's cempaignJ Around Christmas time, the sophomores decided to put the first steps of the plan in action by decorating the school and putting it in more of a holiday spirit; hence, they gladly plastered the walls. benches. lockers;-and whatever else they could find with Christmas ribbons. Then as the year progressed,tha sophomores decided to keep up their beautifying activities, For instance, they won became tired of the furniture-arrangement in the many rooms and took it upon themselves to rearrange the many desks and chairs-that is arrange them by piling them up to the ceiling In this way, they felt the furniture would better complement the ntodern aesthetics of the school. The sopho- mores also decided to add certain homey touches in order to alter the sterile appearance of IR Fruit flies were let loose to buzz around the hails, there. by addinga certain outdoorsy tauch to the school and peeping chickens were housed In the biology rooms adding a certain domestic flavor as well as small to the science hail. The sophomores were so dedicated to their beautify IH campaign that they even went so far as to help in the general maintenance of the schooi. Unfortunately, when using the water hoses in the science rooms the sophomores would end up in big water fights. At ieast their hearts were in the right place. But all of this is not to say that the sophomores were always serious, dedicated Workers. They often found time after their day's work was done to go ice skating or roller skating. In fact, they even found time during their busy schedule to ieave school for an occasional coffee break at a nearby bakery. Let it not be said about the sophomores that all work and no play made them a duli classt The juniors were probany the most ambitious class this year. Ngtiohlv did they plan a successful football homecoming. but they also wdn flrst 0!:ch in their own float contest with a stagecoach built at Brad Wigor'slhmisa. Next they staked out four people at the 4vway stop at Drake and Shiwnee Run giving out samples of fruit cakes selling at $2.50 lcomplata wltl'l heal: knives obtained by Mike Pfisterl and promoting sales of Christm'anregg at the Village tennis courts Not only did the juniors pass out fruit halie nm- pIes, but they also handed out leaflets about their tree salesas they iarhlad in Sturbridge and Heitmeyer. lThis was probably just a good excuse sbfthay could enioy hot chocolate at Kim Stoecklin's afterwardsJ Next in file year for the junior class came basketball concessions-Tootsie Roll P'opswbri the best seller since about 5.000 or 6.000 were sold going at two for 5'66.n1s.' To brighten up the grave money making situation faced by the class; thinn- iors next decided to sell Sylvania light bulbs-six for $2.00. Allth many -m.u u rune. mane throughout the year from these various projects went to a worthy cause. ..ourstumachs,or rather the Junior-Senior Prom. . . ahem, the Junior- Sanior Ball. At the door one was greeted by the flash of a photographer's camera, Junior class president Brad Wigor, and a buffet table offering a choice of fried chicken and beef stroganoff. What more could one want in life;r Ail of the many projects were worked on by the Junior Class Cabinet. W0 con- nection to the one found in Washington, D.GJ This is not to say that the iuniors were confined to monev-making proiects all vsar. Other ambitious plans were carried out by iuniors in the area of hell activities. These plans took the form of the spraying of lockers and people with shaving cream, the' breaking up of a plaster of ppm status, the letting Icons of the Biology Semi- nar animais into the halls, the letting oft of smoke bombs in the halts, and the filling up of the sunken garden outside the locker area with water. Since their energy and ambitions know no bounds, the juniors war went only halfway in their effort: to do anything. It was III or nothing. As in past years, the seniors dominated many of the extracurricular events at IH. As other masses, the seniors have their class prolacts such as football concessions, but it seems that the seniors always know how to add a little spice to the humdrum. For instance, the making of a football float by seniors usually takes on added dimensional This year Mike MeIhOpe's' barn was the place chosen to house the massive structure which eventualiy became a covered wagon, and consequently it was also the place chosen tc house manv impromptu parties for Daily Donut munchers, football tossers and rope swingers. Through the engineering of seniors the winter sport: homecoming also took on different dimensions; it became a concert-danct with Wiibert Longmtre and his jazz band Then the Senior- Faculty lounge meant to be exactly what it sounds like, was put to good use by the seniors After several warnings that the 1ounge be ciosed unless soft drink bottles wen kept in the Iounge, the botties ceased to grow legs. Instead the senior started using their legs a little moreethat is for softball and basketball game outside and trips to Camargo Bakery. Perhaps, the one day that the senior piayed the game strictly according to the rules was Senior Day on Apri 18 when seniors were allowed to become teaches for a day. No relation 11 l the aid TV program Queen for a Day or WEBN's, Black for a Dayl'i However, the seniorsdidn't stick to just planned class projects for enjoyment. For instance, there were a spur of the moment moving of Mr, Conneil's car into the Commons Building. a lunch period to lunch period squirting with water of innocent bystanders in the locker area, a day to day departure for hunch at McDonald's Ksort of an unofficiaHy declared open campus which was npen to tall classed. and a week to week attempt to hoist tires over the flag Jole. tTh'is was known as the Senior prank that faifed I don't know how hany times. However, it is only fair to say that the seniors did not end the year without some son of prank, for they did manage to unscrew quite a 1law lockers before being caughtJ Another senior endeavor was a Senior Mp Day at Sharon Woods. This day was weH-pianned, complete with nlmeographad instructions. Other memorabie events brought about through he efforts of the Senior class were the making of wine by Paul Eckenfels, ha playing of tannis at any time of the day up at the Viliage courts, and the 'taum teaching of several teachers with Fifi the Pig. It appears that even he sombernoss of Tane magazine couldn't get the seniors to cut down on hair extracurricular activities. For some, this past year might be remembered as a time of the Wizard of Id and EC. in the morning and Page and Peanut: in me evening Others might remember it as a time of Phase II lnot a brand of soap! and George C. McGovern. Still others might have drifted through she year singing and- less choruses of Don McCleanls Bye, bye Miss American Pie. Drove my Chevy to the levy, but the levy was dry. And. . For others a Jethro Tull concert or a good rap session might sum up the year. 1971-1972 might be remembered as a maze of T-shirts. Freast, a pingpong tabla, nails in clan, Blue Ribbon Committee questionnaires lWhat three things do you like most about this school? What three things do you dislike about this schoom, bakery goods, pot parties, drinking parties, bike hikes, teachers on hall patrol, trips to the zoo, homework assignments lbmh those complemd and those forgonen l. and the one day which the administration alibwed the students to go home early because of nasty weather. llf 2:30 pm. man be considered as early! Anyway, the year has passed, whether goal: or bad. the time has slid by never to be experienced again. lSpeaking of slidingrthere was a lot of sliding done the last week of school especially when someone put lead shot In the middle of the hall floor one day There's a rumor that a gym bag brigade of buck shot was seen in the vicinityJ The clock will con- tinue to tick off the minutes and another year will pass. Perhaps, it's rather ironic that someone chose to end the year by putting firecrackersinaufe- teria clock. Then again, perhaps it's appropriate.