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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1973 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening Page P Student Life Page , Academics - Page Activities , . Page Boys 8L Girls Sports 7 - Page Faculty Page Underclass Page Seniors 7 a , Page ,Cl'osing Page ' Advertising I Page Individualism means Honly you . It is a mirror of your personality: 3 gleam ofinsight into your inner self. There are hundreds of unguarded moments in this book o . . a glance at the individual. This is the way we and the camera pick up your pro- jections and record them. Is this what youhre projecting? M- 4 Mg, min I. I ' w A -E 7 W; 59'; 9!; Hr; mm mS-wmwth aw... W U, .V whmawww wm, n 'wmu-mm WWW ind. . .n. ifsmid Life On The Hill Is . . . exciting, reactionary, conservative. but nevcrt cvcr dull! The cycle begins in September when! the variety of summer behind us, we re- turn 10 our natural habitat, our academe. As usual, we find it hard to put the freedom 01' vacation behind us and become re-involved with our momentarily forgotten classmates in school and its activi- ties. Clay's expression shows the attitude of most 01' us as we real- ize that tennis shoest bikes, swimming. and just loathing around all day, must be put away until another time. We give way, as we must. to the call of Hother voices, other rooms . The new school year brought the realization that we had a responsibility to help guaran- tee the sought-after understanding between student, faculty. and ad- ministrator. As students. we found avenues of involvement and widen- ing experience . . . here. mum tum NNKA m uudnzui kw; wwmuo. uuAm Y m. V5qu4 IO'IAA I n. VKAMKV KIUL wswninu K mum txuuvum Nu W t NM r m...u - - vmn-s cmumm A -. v lrIJx uv- vim; mama xanamx HVSuBENV .....H..n..e,4m.w . Wan V - WWW AMERICAN YERRBQBK CBMNM f Ms; um mum. -;x M'Inu inn uuwwct LWM M w... W 1 AMERICAN YEARSQSK SQWMXY hwy 0 emu WW Mu-WM m... mum um ,MWNWWW VL, AMERICAN masses CMPIKY mm 45-0. 'ma. om. ngauwb-x rm uawn 4mg: W aw MM WM 20 The LEGEND Arrives . . . That long-awaited huge stack of boxes labelled ttAmerican Yearbook Company is a usual September occurrence. This year was exceptionai only in that the arrival happened twice! Intense disappointment heralded the first arrival when we learned that our books had to be shipped back to Clarksville because of an error in binding. This was corrected in record time and the second arrival held only excite- ment and anticipation for us. Out 01 our daily financial scramble came the idea for a Legend Distribution Party which was held in the cafeteria. The students came in crowds and stayed to go through their yearbooks page by exciting page. Eric Briet- holle. Jeff Hamilton. and Editor Jim Kinder unpack the many cartons 0f the new Legend trying to keep up with the demand as the students surge in to claim their books. The Legend camera caught many expressions from a senior pensively turning the pages to a freshmanis hilarity. Football Homecoming Is Fun and Games The Braves won their homecoming game with Glen Esta on October 6. The pregame parade was parti- cularly good this year due to the large number of floats and other units. The Homecoming Court was made up of Kathy Hillberg, Pat Bell, Julie Renner, Jane Mauk, Sue Myklebust, Kristie Lohrum, and Chris Krueger. The 1972 Homecom- ing Queen was Sue Merten. The Homecoming Dance. held on Sat- urday night, was sponsored by the Junior Class with music by TGreen- wood ForesW. 23 Students Dontt Always Study . . . When more than 1200 students are compacted into a relatively small area such as Indian Hill High SchooL we, the individuals are faced with the pro- blem of maintaining identity. The pro- blem is of increasing concern as the years pass. However, as is evident, we are capable of solving the identy cri- sis confronting us. For the person who looks beneath the surface, there is al- ways the opportunity to be physically alone, or to keep his individuality through individual expression and re- flection, Many of us here at Indian Hill High School realize that a qua- lity education comes from more than going to classes, writing papers. and spending countless hours in the library. It is also a reaction between people nurtured by the atmosphere created by the school. Thoughts of being able to just relax and enjoy ourselves by doing hour thingtt becomes a major issue when we are out of the struc- ture and discipline of the Classroom. We are aware that knowing the people around us is the key to experience and involvement and the time to ac- complish this can be found. -4---...-J WW .1 Reality at IHHS Is Variety A look backward over the year is our best indicator of the variety of our day-to-day life as students and the reality of our classmates, Of course, lead- ing the daytime extra-curricular events was the very successful activity per- iod. There were also dances in the cafeteria, Sports Car Club road rallies, barefoot-gun-toting skits in Mrs. Hamiltorfs English Class, innumerable stu- dent elections, and two stubby ankle-biters fighting in the locker area. June has come and gone; the last dance has been held; the road rallies, skits and student elections are all past until another year. Even the ankle-biters have parted in peace. But the unguarded moments recorded here by the Legend camera will, in the years to come, trigger treasured memories for each ofust Wham 27 Mike Reed in Concert Mike Reed. player for the Bengals. gave L1 piano concert in the spring which was Sponsored by the sophomores. i Basketball Homecoming The Winter Sports Homecoming featured Blue Stone Ivory and sawSherry Decm cruu ncd as homecoming queen. Varsity Cheerleaders , Donna Browning. Karen McClurey. Debbie Martin Amy Renner. Jenny Kern. and June Ahlbrand. JV Cheerleaders Ann DcGarmu, Kathy Whitcmun. Sharon Beebe. Susan Nclsonh Sandy Curmun. Jenny PHIL. 23 ccSpringtime 73,, Was Prom Theme April 28, 1973 was the time and Stouffefs Cincinnati Inn was the place. Spr'minme '73 was the main event of the year and was sponsored by the rowdy Class 0f 74. Miss Diana Garry was selected to reign as prom queen; Music was furnished by Mushroom Jones. 30 We Graduated . . . It was over. As abruptly us it had begun four years ago it ended. We tried bravely to put on a face of Wecouldni care less! but through it all there was an undercurrent of sadness and regreL So, with mixed emotions we came 10 that ceremony that marks both an end and a beginning. This was what we had come here for, but we were leaving behind a part of our lives that we cherished, We would always have the memory. 3! 34 Social Studies Social Studies dull? Never! say the intent expressions ofleachers and students alike as they work or listen 10 an Ameri- can History or Government lecture or try to solve a geographical question. d 35 English-Language-Theatre From these students expressions, the Engiish, Language, and Theatre classes can be summed up as involvement, enjoyment, and learning. New activities ranged from Mrsv Ackleys Eas- tern World Literature Classes in meditation to sensitivity experi- ments in theatre to Mr. McDaniel's paperback library. The fact that some students complain that the new mini-courses led to maxi-assignments cannot detract from the interesting course variety 36 Science With the growing interest in the sciences, the Science Depart- ment added many new students to its array of future bio- logists, chemists, and physicists. With the increase in interest the department also expanded its apparatus to include 4 desks, a bunsen burner, and new test tubes to replace the ones Mr. Norman broke. 38 Mathematics From Mr. Moormeier's shattering ora- tory 10 Frank the Crankhs refreshing war stories, the 72-73 Math Department can be hsummed-up in one simple word diversity! Mr. Miller s class broke their routine with a field trip to a Red's game. With Mr. Swisher, the year was celebrated at his birthday party and in Mr. Connelrs class the spider continued to hunt bunnies while howlieh looked on. This lighter side of the math world help- ed make an interesting year for many. 39 4o Happiness is a lump of clay and a chance to try your skill. The Art Departmenfs classes overHow with such happi- ness seven periods a day. Besides happiness, the Art Depart- ment displayed its skill at the recent Art Show and won ten awards out oftwenty-four entries. :3: g ' Choir and Ensemble The 1972-73 school year brought to the Chamber Choir and Ensemble groups a new director and a variety of shows. The Ensemble performed at three concerts as well as Pow-wow. The Chamber Choir also participated in various concerts. Powwwow, and a benefit for the 50-50 club at the Bev- erly Hills. The Chamber Choir and the Ensemble are both under the di- rection of Mr. David Keener. This year is Mr. Keenerhs first at Indian Hill High School. ENSEMBLE Ira! N I MarchIiRgl Band Drum major mm' mcifm'vh'm, LEFT TO RIGHT 6301'ng Wilwm, Karen Vast '11!1:11 ;' HTMHHH. Nmm' Harris. Kafflil' Ham'wrmmm, Lou 0me. fimll F'I'wluu: .Vurujr Dmkr. Cheryl C'm1 t1H, uh -..-' ix'AND COUNCI-L Stage 85 Symphonic Bands The Symphonic Band and the Stage Band. shmm hereh per- form at mam and varied functions for students and members of the community throughout the school year Both musical groups are under the direction of our 0an very able Mr. Earl Snupp. Mr. Snapp receives excellent assistance from the Band Aids and the Band Council. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS ,r' 11 The Orchestra. under the direction of Mr. Earl Snapp, was awarded RATIA-V'G I, an achievement honor for high- est merit in state competition. This prizewinning group is lead by its officers who include Mekmy Cahull. presi- dent; Mitch McCrate. vice-president. and Steve Schaeffer. treasurer. 44 Industrial Arts-Tech Drawing This yearhs Industrial Arts students were very successful in state competition, returning with several blue ribbons and plaque a- wards. The honors were for outstanding projects in the areas of drawing, woodworking, electricity, metal work, industrial crafts, mass production and research development and construc- tion. Mr. Charles Emery and Mr. Robert Martin instructed the senior high students and contestants while Mr. Dennis Dupps instructed Technical Drawing, Girls also take part in the pro- gram and several of our own young ladies participated in the competition. 45 Home Economics The rumor that men make the best chefs and seam- stresses has been discredited due to the results found in Home Economics for Boys. However. these guys are now prepared to lead 21 life of bachelorhood. The girls had a bit more success at being home- makers as you can see by Kathleen's chicken and rice dinner. All in all both sexes reaped the bene- fits ofHome Ec. t s? Advertising 8L Business Beautiful girls and Pepsi are all part of an exciting year in Advertising, while Cincinnaliis future C.P.Afs are hard at work in Mr. McKibbenss Accounting class. Physical Education A wide range of sports in- cluding golf, tennis, fencing, and self defense was provided in the Physical Education De- partment this year. Speakers and movies proved an interest- ing variety. . - ATIONAL ' HONOR: 'S'5C1 : t . ,spANiLSii 'NK9f1-6NALV ff $.dJi,XT .a441g-a-k Du O W r: mu T nu N mu O on An S m Du T1 MN mu 0 PL 0 W I v1 T1 mm CL w T nu E Du nu N nu an E Mn 0 m S T1 mm CL nu mu kw MOL mEP ZDFmOnEO QZHQTzOME ZOMCQVNMZameO A4ZOHF6NZMEFZ lmUSMwm Gui; ZdNUHmmEaxlmm 5 D TO LIVE AND LEARN IN FOREIGN COMMUNITIES AND CULTURES WHILE W THESPIANS This year, Sue Rosenberg, a stu- dent from the country of South Africa. spent her senior year here with us. Sue lived with Mr. and Mm Robert Magnusson 0n Camargo Road. Bob Lutz, a sen- ior, lived in West Germany last summer. Noel Keefer. a senior in 74, will return from Brazil in January. Locally, the AFS Club sponsor- ed a canoe trip as a reunion for a successful weekend held in March. The AFS weekend in- cluded swimming at the Country Day P001, 21 party at Suzy Moonk, breakfast at Lisa Hin- sch s, going to see Long Day's- Journey into Nigh! at Playhouse in the Park, and, of course, everybodfs favorite game, Kil- ler! Officers of the AFS Club were: Laura Jansen, president; Carot Christensen. v-president: Syrinda Kaplan, treasurer; and Dee De- catur, secretary. TOP LEFT 7 AFS Club. BOTTOM LEFT 7 Sue Rosenberg wilh her Ameri- can Sixla'r, Mary Magnuman. TOP RIGHT ,, Bob Luc, AFS delegate to West Germany, CENTER 7 Noel Kae- fer. now in Brazil. 85b NOILVZINVDHO FIVNOILVNHEILNIVEIDIAHHS 01315 NVDIHHWV SdV 'SEIITIWVJ NDIEIHOH HLIM DNIGI r CHIEFTAIN The 72373 Chieftain stuff. in trying to improve the school paper. turned out issues every three weeks. making the publications longer zmd including better stories. The stuITtried to include Teu- tttres that would interest different types ofsttldents. Therefore they mixed both humorous and serious articles. blending school events. opinions. and activities intu Ll successful and uell-reztd paper. All this nus done despite the late hours of production tyotfre kidding, ifs 3:00 alreadyh. the dark room entangle- ments, and the general muss hysteria that the Chiefrm'n traditionally Faces. The great success ofthe Chieftain is due to the labor ol' many people, The indispensible Chieftain udvisor Mr, Kincaid tHc5 Boss! T u as aided by the co-editors. Chris Krueger and Diana Garry. the editorial stalT. the printers tthey were an uidh and the contributors. without whom thejob would have been impossible. Successful features such as Senior Sketchu were continued this year. and several columnists including Sue Rosen- burg, Brad Wigor. and Lisa Carlisle, added their talent to the paper. The Chieftain also published a four color picture, rare for a high school paper, and printed numerous car- toons. EDITORS .mgm WaEcL -- .I: :1 , an .I. In iv : Jon Riz'hardx, Mr. Ch ieji'uin himseM .3 .3 ' mum? van; 1-2 mt ; x1! WM ..1. m SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE The Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Fan Club. sponsored by Mr. McDaniel. is 21 newly formed group investigating the as- pects ot'the works ofSherlock Holmes. Listening to mystery stories and watching Holmes moves are but 1110 ofthe club-s many activities. 1,1,me . E 1.5 ... . DEBATE Under the direction of Miss Diane Bohmer. Debate Clubis new give 'em hell1'c021eh. the enlarged team had 0m: 01' its best seasons with a record number of victories. The money problem was alleviated by such projects as the Debate Club Raffle tThe Original Rama which not only brought weekly suspense t0 the students. but also financial. prosperity to the Club! CAMPAIGNERS First they met in the faculty dining room. When they out- . grew that they were moved to the auditorium lobby. When - they sang too loud. they were moved to the stage. But no matter what happened. the crowds who came to sing and share the good news ofJesus Christ kept growing until they outnumbered every other club L11 1H, The Campaigners, who met almost every activity period by popular demand, also met every morning before school for a short prayer and a period ofsharing problems. At regular Cam paigner meetings. Kathy Krone Lind Steve Brewer led the singing '11 unless someone else felt the urge to stand up and be xii serenaded Clill Hern faculty advisor. mus 0m. 01 DEBATE h! V the many w ho ltstened u hile 21 student stood to give his 1 witness. 1 . .m CAMPAIGNERS ITiS ACADEMIC This yeuris ltis Academic talius Itis Trivizin team members sat around in a circle blinking at each other. Reduced to playing Killer because they were not one Ofthe 81 teams selected for competi- tion the team practiced every Friday and also at the many dinner parties held during the year to celebrate the amniver- sary ofthe discovery 0ftrivia. Next year Indian Hill is guaranteed it place on the show, and Harold Bates. Mri Trivial himselil promises to bring the team to the finals again as he has with his last three teams. That is. ifhe can get his team to curb their cravings For spur of the moment Killer games and late, iate movies. Another problem the trivia seek- ers faced was the mumble mouth question readers. Cami Christensen. Nancy Tweak twili they every Forget than and Katie Abbut. PHOTOGRAPHY The Photography Club began the year with several fruitful, money making cam- paigns. which included such original ideas as record rames and bake sales. Under the inspiring leadership of, Mr. Stouffer and Wayne Smith, the club made plans for a camping trip to Hocking Valley for good photos in the spring. The yearis meetings du ring Activity Period were highlighted by the Photography Technique Seminar conducted by some 0fthe more prominent club members. Many members exhibitied their pictures in the club display case. Subjects ranged from area rock concerts to majestic Western mountains. SH RADIO With the goal ofreceiving their licenses, the members of the Radio Club met once a week under the guidance of Mr. Sim- mons. Who else could give better gui- dance? Their money making projects included the raming Offof a radio The funds went toward the purchase tham radio parts. In eiddition, they planned a field trip as part 0ftheir activities. An exciting break through was made in the fall. Sue Rosenburg, our A.F.Sv student from South Africa, used the radio to communicate with her home town, i R A P H Y PEP This year at IH 21 new and spirited Pep Club was formed under the guidance 01' Miss Hamilton and Miss Meredith. The Club met during activity periods and spent their time painting spirit signs to decorate the schoolts corridors and trying to drown out the singing voices of the nearby cum paigners. The Club. with the help of Donna Browning and the other varsity cheerleaders, 0r- gunized a few cur caravans to boost enthusiasm and to support Our team in those trying matches against our various rivals. They also chartered several pep buses. ll! THESPIANS The Thespizms admitted sixteen initiates into the troupe in November. The ttcreme de la creme otTthe drama clubt all of'the Thespians were involved in the club's uetivitiesln their spare time. they recorded Childrenk stories on tape to be used as reading aides in the Drake Road Library. Several visited the school to read to the children. The troupe took a rambling repertoire of childrenas plays to Longview. The Thespians also attended a week end conference held at Weslervillc High Sch001.Those attending this con- ference were entertained by various high schools from around the Cincin- nati area. During the weekend. three workshops were held for the troupe. UNDER CLti res DRAMA 60 TECH CREW The Tech Crew has been involved in the behind the scenes activity lbr every per- formztncegiven in the ztttditoriumt Aida ed by R. Earl Snztpp, the team ofnine is responsible for the lighting 11nd sound and other technical aspects ot'the iludi- torium The Tech Crew has served thriOUS out orschuol organizations as xtell L15 the drama club in their numer- ous productions. Each time the audi- torium is used there is :11 least one Tech Crew member is on thejob. DRAMA Drtlmtt Club. tllreudy one ot'the more active clubs in the school, was involved in even more projects this year than in previous yeam Under the leadership of the club sponsore MiSS Berwanger. President Kim Fransisco. Kim von Hedemam. and Jane Brothers. Drama Club undertook several new ue- tivitiex. Besides the annual Child- rents Play, presented to the elementary schools, and this yettrk March play, Tum Janet, the club also performed in area drumuties contests and in a pror duetion ol'one-uet plays in the spring. Drama Club also experimented with many new techniques in staging, make up, costuming. and other technical as- pects ofthe theater. DRAMA OFFIC- III A PORTRAIT OF JENNIE The upper Classmen production. TA Portrait ofJennyii was a dramatic love story involving an unsuccessful painter, played by Bill Murphy and a young girl, Jenny, played by Melissa Schup- pert. Jenny appears mysteriously From the past to enter the painteris life. The painter is immediately ena- mored with her. His first success is a sketch 0fthe lovely girl who had so intrigued him. He couldnit get her out ofhis mind. Her presence and love for the artist led to his eventual renown. During his struggle for fame, he was aided by two friends. played by Frank Moracco and Pete Leveroni. However, after the puinteris success is achieved, Jenny returns to the past, where she belongs, The performances were well attended and well received Lyn Sontag was the student director ofthe play under the supervision of Miss Seller. Despite the late hours ofpractice. it was an enjoyable experience for all, Everyone involved in the produc- tion worked very hard but was well rewarded because 0fthe tremendous success 0fthe endevouri This perforw mance will go down in drama club his- tory as one 0fthe best. 63 UOh. I hope it's HUI r00 muchjbr your delicate eartlrtmix, Mistekex. TTGOOD GRIEF A GRIFFINT The 1972 childrcnk p111 3165611th by the drama club was t 0d Griefzt Griffin . The Griffin. played by Cathy Simpgon, was an ancient creature who visited :1 mcdival town where there was :1 statue in his likee ness This mcdivul town was very cor- rupt and was run by an equally corrupt mavon played b, Jim Neighbors, The M ayor lead the town in fearing and plotting against the Griffin who was really Ll Creature ofgoudness. It took the Minor Canon. p121 ed by Valerie Fitch. to convince the town to change their evil ways and learn by the Griffin's goodness. Miss Berwanger dir- ected this delightful performance which was enjoyed by Drake and Concord schools as well as children from an or- phanage. The cast worked very well together and were very suc- cessful in relating to the young kids. The humor and fear that the actors portr id could be seen on the faces Ofevery one in attendance, No! had. no! bad or all. Tom Jones This year. the Drama Club surprised everyone Uncluding themselvew by presenting the ribuld comedy Tom Jamar, The 18le was captured by the dashing Chip Finkc. who was in turn captured by Alicia Bridgelandr playing the part ofthe lovely Sophia , not 1th he minded. Other major characters werc portrayed by Kin Francisco. Leslie Bartholemexn Julie Renncrr and Robert Lum while equally exccllenl in their first ma- jor roles at lH. were Linda Gaines. Brad Wigor, and Bill LCBlond. The play was one of the most widch acclaimed in Indiana Hill history thanks n0 doubL 10 the very cap- able directorships of Miss Bcruungcr, Mclzmni Cuhull. 21nd Bizmnc Bobbitt, 65 66 Health Careers Club Anyone interested in aspiring to a posi- tion in a health related field will bene- fit from participation in Health Careers Club. The Club plans field trips to some 0fthe area hospitals including Longvicw. Each year the club participates in a city- wide learning experiencc at Christ Hospi- tal, a seminar on heart disease, and an annual visit to the morgue, The two ad- visers are Mrs. Repasky and Mr. Slater. Chess Sponsoring two chess teams, the Chess Club managed to participate in inter- scholastic matches. Because of Mr. Orn- dorff's interest, the club bought new chess Clocks, enabling the members to practice in their free time after school. Maize With Tina Gast as the editor, and Mrs. Ackley with plenty ofadvicc; the Maize Staff again published two editions 0fthe hMaizef' In both editions, the creative prose. poetry. and art work ofour own LH. students was revealed. Kelleyjbund Ike H.C field trip verr interesting. Red Cross Being a newly formed group. the Red Cross Club found trouble organizing act- ivities involving Lhc whole club. Several individuals did volunteer work of various kinds. The club planned 10 sponsor little league basebafl teams for underprivileged Children during the summer. The group is proud to be affiliated with the Red Cross. 67 STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Council is no longer e it is now the Student Government, This year's representatives decided it was time to actually give all students a vote in issues ofschool-wide impor- tance. Under the leadership 01' Presi- dent Brad Wigor and Vice President Dane Vaughn, the Government reno- vated the Student Council constitution to include the llGeneral Assembly, a once-a-monlh meeting held for an exchange of ideas between the student government representatives and the students. Along with giving all students at lH a vote in student government matters, the General Assembly also increases lobbying between the students to gain support for different issues. The Government also sponsored a Christmas charity drive for the M0- hawk Community Center in lower Clif- ton. It was a great success only be- cause 0fthe help received from the advisers, Mr. Buehler and Mr. Bates. The Indian Hill Arts Committee, a branch ofStudent Government, held the llPortfolio 0fthe Arts in late May. Dave Harrington, Beth deHamel, and Mike Englert conceived the idea and handled most ofit. Over two hundred and fifty professionals, adult amateurs, and students exhibited, with a five hundred dollar scholarship awarded to the first place student. 5!? 68 Spanish Among the many activities ol'the Spanish Club this year. the club sponsored two field trips. One of these was to see the movie ttMan of La ManehaK and the other to the L21 Cantina restaurant for some authenitic Spanish foodt These trips proved to be both educational and a fun break from school. Lori Ricker, the president, also arranged a demonstration on Spanish cookery. More food was in store at the annual Christmas party, heldjointly by the Spanish and French clubs. Mrs. Fotlett. the club sponsor, Was always there to give a hand. even in the construction 0fthe five foot sombrero entered in the Homecoming contest FRENCH 70 French Perhaps one OFthe most enjoyable activities the French Club organized was a trip to Maier's wine cellar to observe the fermenting process. In addition. the club sponsored the presentation ofthe French fairy tale. 'tBeuutv and the Beast , which was viewed by members and students during an act- ivity period. Fortunately for some in the audience, there were English subtitles. Like the Spanish Club, the French Club had a demonstration on the French cuisine and they also feasted at the annual Christmas celebration. Paul Bay- less took over thejob ofpresident after Noel Keefer left for Brazil. Mrs. Wund was the club sponsor. ASTRONOMY This year under the eo-opera- tive leadership of Bill Taylor and Charles Eberle the Astro- nomy Club devoted its efforts toward the construction ofa teleeopel Throughout the year, under the guidance of Mr. Terwillegar and Mr. El- liston. the club launched sev- eral money making programs which financed the project. Few lHlers will forget the morning astro-bakesales or the calm. reserved tactics of the clubls record rafflers. Early in the year the club acquired a room in the Commons Building where the more in- dustrious members could be found working during their study halls. In accordance with the clubls plans, the com- pleted telescope will be donat- ed to the science department which lacks an instrument of this size. Other club activities this year included Stargazing and several informative trips to a local astr0nomer-0ptician. G.A.A. With the firm-handed leadership of President Leah DeBru, the Girls Ath- letic Association once again had a good successful year. One of the first events was a Freshman Tea. some- thing new this year to initiate the newcomers. The tea started the year off well for G.A.A. The Junior-Sen- ior powderpuff football game was another biggie for G.A.A. The sixty juniors and the seniors through G.A.A. battled to a 0-0 tie. A ski trip for a day was planned and re-plunned but the weather let us down again and the trip had to be cancelled. With some extra money G.A.A. decided to purchase an official G.A.A. bulletin board which was put in the gym For the posting of all G.A.A. announce- mentse Helping out with this mighty group of girls was sponsor, Elaine Heiber, President Leah DCBTPJ. Vice President Nancy Plump, Treasurer Amy Casper and Secretary Denise Healey. The final event of the year was the annual G.A.A. Awards Ban- quet. Next years President is Nancy Plump. Good Luck! 72 AUTO BUFFS RALLY AT IHHS The two activities 0fthe adventurous Sports Car Club were Road Rallies. The first rally used aerial photography ofthe intersections 0n the route for directions. The second was directed partly by sign reading. Membership has increased greatly with meetings during the activity periods this year. Meetings were lead by President Dick Krehbiei, and Vice President Tom Wyatt, and their advisers Miss Graham, and Miss Shelton. 74 i FISHING CLUB A brand new club at Indian Hill this year. the fishing Club met with surprising response. Acting as sponsor for the eager fishermen was Mr. Wojik. Although they were not 100 active. the club did enjoy good times Llnd good fishing on two fish- ing excursions. One of these memorable trips found the anxious reelers at Lake Cumberland. Generally though, the club did not have too much bait this year. CYCLING CLUB The Cycling Club also new this year took one bike hike to Sharon Woods with 35 kids, The club joined the Cincinnati Hostel Club, which has chapters through- out the US. This enables the members a stay in a Hostel House while on a trip. A four man team represented the club in a bike marathon, They won $15 coming in tenth out of 35 teams. Our congratulations to the club and its spon- sor Mr. Wojik. 76 D.E.C.A. This year held many activities and hon- ors for the Indian Hill D.E.C.A. chap- ter. To begin the year, the juniors and seniors held a get acquainted party at the home of President Steve Brew- er. From there things began to move. Next, they sponsored an employer-em- ployee banquet to promote better rew lations. This was held at Camp Liv- ingston. Cincinnati gained a voice in state affairs when Sue Overburg was elected state secretary and Mr. Glea- son was elected to the executive coun- cil. Classroom events included a field trip to Armco Steel and a variety of guests speaking on such topics as pro- motion, advertising, and displays Pass- port to Pleasure became a very suc- cessful sales project as well as foot- ball cushions and the unforgettable D.E.C.A, flicks. This yearas D.E,C.A. was very successful in the competitive events. Eleven people placed at district level, ten qualified to go to state, and five won awards at state. Other yearly events included a retreat at Hueston Woods with several other local chap- ters, an employee appreciation event, poker parties, and an end of the year party. The D.EVC.A. officers, President Steve Brewer. Vice President Fred Wright, Secretary Sue Overberg and Treasurer Tom Finn, worked hard this year to make D.E.C.A. the successful organization that it was. - Gordie Rit'h Enjoys 111x work. 77 78 V.?nt 1s IX3 . 79 POW Wow 73 Surprisingly enough xx inter wonderland wasntt all that out of place . . . t'She was better off in the bathroom. 1 tell youtt The trio and precision cho- rus combine taients in Lullaby of Broadwaf ,. . Mrt Snapp directx the ever Faithful orchestra Another Cinderella, with bananas. buckets. and bruises V. . Leahhll do anything. ifyou ask her tFor who, right where. on what? . , . hHubbu, Huhbu. gimme some skin These guys can put . A tingle in your finger and tin- gle in your feet .H Nancy anxiously awaits the cue Voices sing out with mixed emotions ot'joy and sorrow us POW WOW 73 comes to a close Thanks For all the help to: The invaluable stagecreu; dramatic director Mrs. Ack- ley. Mrs. Anderle for her magnificent choreography. Mrst Drake l'or cos- tumes. Mr. VanAken. Mr. Strider. Mr. Snupp, as usual. and our new choir director the small but mighty Dave Keener. Without the aid of these dedicated men and women. the show would not have been possible. As it was, many of the previously undiscov- ered talents at Indian Hill High School were brought out and displayed in full glory. Of course there were the usual mishaps such as sprained ankles and bruised shins, and the near loss of a costume on stage. but despite these happenings the show received wide at:- Claim and was an enjoyable. worthwhile and Fun experience for ail involved. 80 S T. R 0 D1 S s4 DE CLASS - r3x x; d: 111?: . Legend The 73 Legend is a book composed of the thoughts and talents of many people. In previous years the yearbook has been a one or two person pro- ject, but this year, in striving for stu- dent involvement, everyone on the staff played a major part in the books con- struction. Therefore, each section of this book was designed by different individuals, This added to the enjoy- ment as well as the quality of this yearls Legend. We, of the Activities section would like to thank all of the club mem- bers who cooperated with our plan. and we would especially like to thank our sponsor, Tom Norman, for all of the help he gave us. XV EVE - 85 86 87 i E g . - .7, WHERE ELSE DOES ONE GET THREE WEEKS OF SUMMER CAMP FREE? After a learning experience last year, the Braves rallied to an S and 2 win- ning season. Led by 1H football enthus- iusL Couch Joe Clark. The Braves got it together For the '72 season. With an outstanding number of seniors 0n the gridiron the Braves finished a Close second in the EHL le 6. There were many seniors who rec 'cd awards in the league and in the city. ALL CITY: Tom PosivaL Brad Wigort and Jeff Forbis. ALL LEAGUE: Jeff Forbis, Jeff Dilhone. Tom Posival. Dane Vaughn. Jim Glcndening. Brad Wigor. I: Tim Brarm zlvfmw wry up ugaiim Luwlwm'. 3: I-l'igur .x'urumblm fur IhL' Hunk. 3; Detiurum IJM'IJ'h'V fiu' Juniugu 4; Hum xcn up H; ,mm .11. me, .l Spar. G. C'uupw. T. Fuller. T. me- ml. B, An: K. law. 3. J-h'lc'lmxxxm. L. Hafiix'li, b'. FIIrrCH. C. LCEIUJHL l Gh'ndum'ng. .U. .WrO'uir, . Hum'A. J Maury. J. Cullinu R. Lam. R Talrfmx B. A'rqlbr. C. Bvrrku. D, Mun. J, Diflnmr. J Hu- 8. .-ludur,xnm S. Eu'w .U, Tuc'kw. Panfall. 11 Fat mm 7, lx'w'r'a- km, P. t'uughluu, C'. Uwrlc' Rmrv. M. Gwn'em'r. R. DyGumm, H C'c'mrinn. R. Ham, J. Drlt'r. G, Pnpr. 11 Parker. J. Dnmvldxum J. Futbix, D, Hruglm, 8. EH JI'. 1x . Mm'k. C. Rev G. wart'n. 6: WM fllrJC'kA fur .UcIrL . Marl gem i! m 11ch mnl. -FOOTBALL- At the Fall Sports Banquet Special Awards went to Brad Wigor and Jeff Forbis for being co-captains of this years team. Most valuable line- man went to Tom Posival and the most valuable back went to Jeff Dil- bone. Forbis received a three year award, this award is very hard to achieve. 03 Cnm-hm. l; Hayward 3: :LIFDHHFFA 3: AIuw-mc'm: 4: Hwhlwz J : Hrm. 6: H'm'hlw', 7: Clark. .S'vnuil'x G, Cooper. 7'. Poximl, K. Marl. 8 xl'lilvhmmu. B, Farrell. J. thduning, M, sVlt'CruIc'. .rI 1111thle J. Cumhrw, .L Spur. T. Kcruiwv. J. Harm. T. fohcr. J. Fw-hfx. R. Mark. D. me'um, S, mejali' R. DvGurmrA ll. C'umum. J. Diflmm'. J. Dmruimrm, D, Hurgll, B. H 'ignr'. C. Ehw'lv. 0: Pmimf m jm- the kill. m: erm in mrimL II; Tim bench u'uirx. 13; C'uupm' hrr'ngx in 111:1 pfur. 13; Tim End of a .xcuxwl iruw 5 quad .4 4, m, , Highr. x .ggsfwggasiJs.L-x .r K: Fa- WW- r ,, . Exagwsusmm,mgbwymb , :4; a v. , ' M 453.346.: 7? z 2;; W4? W. kngmm. n WHW;,WW mg FOOTBALL - . t 2 N ThlS year happened to be t1 year h 2 gig 61$ '1 h of learning and experiencing for t - ' t Q the JV team. Character building was the m uin issue for the coaches duties. Some of the leaders of the JV team were Rick Haas on defense and Dave McKenzie 0n ochnsc, They ended the season with u 2 and 7 record. The Freshmen team also learned a lot in the basic football tactics. Tltc Freshmen record was 3-3-1t This yeafs Cross Country team had ifs up and downs 7 cspeciaily at French Park! The Braves led by league Champions Steve Dawson and Steve Anderson, finished third Lo Sycamore and Loveland on a hilly E.H.L. course. The predominately young team shows good promise for the future seasons at I.H. The Dynamic Duo of Slaves both made All-City and qualified for the State meet for the second straight year. Co-Captains Dawson and Ander- son also look the most improved and most valuable awards, respectively. Two Records: Dawson ran 80 220,5 and Whilemanhs nose is at least three inches long. R l WHERE ELSE DOES ONE GET WATER ON THE BRAIN? The Swim Team had a mediocre season this year. Doc Mahank aqua men went 5-5 and were fourth in the east sectional meet. We sent one relay to State: the medley relay of Jay Sleidle Pant Harrington, Steve White, and Peter Coughlun. Awards went to Steve White; Most Valu- able; Peter Coughlan 7 Captain Most Improved 7 Jim Niehaus. Next yeafs team will be better yet for most of this yeafs team was made up ofunderclussmen, 98 Braves Win! The Indian Hill Basketball team. coached by Mr. Don Moormeier. easily rolled over most of their Opponents this season. The Braves ended thei: great season with a 15-3 record second only to Loveland. Leading tht march to a victorious basketball seasor was Neil Reif, who, because of hist scoring and rebounding was namet Most Valuable Player for I973. ReiF: co-captain, Randy Roudabush al5t won the MVP award. while Reif am Jack Dunphy. another Brave startel were selected to the All League Squad ' KRH?EE V7 114'. NV h 7 ; THE BRAVES TEAM: Jim Kinder, Jon Cocks, Neil Reif, Bill Pachoud. Liz2ird Don. Jeff Dilbone. Gerald Breitenbuck, Joe Congesdo Randy Roudabush. Jim Hosea. Tim Forbriger. Jack Dunphy. Larry Mustard The rest of the pictures you can figure out from the above list. The shrimp in the bottom right is the coachiq son, 100 JV Basketball The Junior Varsity Basketball team placed second in the EHL tournament behind Mariemont by only 1 game. Leading the Braves on defense were Dave McKenzie and Joe Wardl On Offense it was Jeff Dauner and Joe Ward. Overall the Junior Varsity Bas- ketball Braves achieved a very good record for the season and have trained some excellent material for ihe Varsity Braves, Coach Dale McKibben, JV Basketball and Varsity Track coach. will take over one of the most challenging posi- tions in our athletic department next year. Coach McKibbcn will be head- coach ofthe Varsity Basketball team. - WRESTLING - 103 104 The I. H. grapplers had a fair season in thumping each other on the mat. The team record was 6 and 4. Honors went to Jeff Forbis and Mitch McCrate for CO-Cuptains. Most Valuable went to Jeff Forbis whose personal record was 27-4 which included his trip to the state wrestling meet, Most lm- proved went to Dick Pappus whose own record was 10-3 The most improv- ed underclussmun award went to Scott Paneoasti League honors went to For- bis and Pancoast who were first in their weight class, Coach Greiner says he hopes that his team next year u-ill be a little bit bigger. ITenniS-Golf- t x The Golfers of I. H played a good Sunday morning round of golf and went all the way to becoming first in the league and first in the section- als. The team was composed of mostly underclassmen with John Spitler being the only senior. Jim Stockwell lead the Braves under Coach Kincaid's eagle eye. The tennis team had a pretty good season slinging at the 01d ball. The good Doctor Mahan coached the team till they placed second in the E. H. L. with a 12-4 record. - BA SEBALL- I06 . ' INi -7.- w. V 7. 31.? V IMWWEK mm 3' 3iN u w':3?,13;1 3' 3:38,. A $3.5M W ..3..-.... Q r I , XNQNAX v2.1 3 I t . I . , 91M? - h, w . 'r - ' id?! I ..W ' -BASEBALL 108 109 mA-Jw mummma, 44 W 4A A . .A.... . .. . HO The Varsity Track team did well but lost to Sycamore in the League Meet. Failure to place in the field events was the cause of their second place finish. Honors were: Most Valuable 7 Bill Taylor: Most Improved: Steve Dawson; Blue Ribbon Award ! Bill Taylor and Steve Dawson; Captain h Steve Dawson; Leading Scorer 7 Bill Taylor; Records: Steve Dawson h Two Mile Run 9:281: EHL Champs: Mile Run 7 Steve Anderson: 440 yd dash Bill Taylor; Mile Relay a Randy Roudabush, Gary Ventress, Jeff Dilbone, Bill Taylor: Two Mile Run - Steve Dawson; State Meet A Bill Taylor i 9th in the 440 yd. dash. FAR LEFT. SENIORS h FRONT ROW, L to R: Jim Murphy Jeff Dilbane. Andy White- mam Rich DeGarnw, Steve Damon. BACK ROW: Bill Taylor. Randy Roudabuxh, Neil Rr'ef; Steve Brewer. LEFT, FRESHMEN 7 BACK ROW, L to R: Jamie Tfnxlejl'. Andy Sigler, Sieve McClure. Tom Croskevr. Chrfx Coma Dave Cmap, Ber! Raw, BiH Cockr, Pei? Maw! damx. FRONT ROW 7 Dan Doyle. Dave Clrabut. Leon Lowenstein, Jay Bum, Svou Pan- coaxz, Rick Drake, Pele Giliz'gan. Dan Harris, JqH'Kalverg, M arms Molea. 7 ..rJiru-muwm xmv , - INTERSCHOLASTICS hl lH battled Madeira 10 L1 l-l tie in their yearly rivalry on their way to am outstanding S-I-3 record The defense for both varsity and .IV allowed less than one goal per game Hockey was more than just running back 11nd forth on L1 l'rozen field It was those freshman cheers Sticks. sticks. beat them chickw and the nose diVCs after the ball. Al the traditional end of the year dinner the girls had what else'?, lasagna at the Cros- kev's. Nanu' Plump rum and rum, but never warm m rmrh up. Horkuy roach C'urui Welmmm: .x'uggm'lv 10 her girfx 10 play their pumimm 7 mlmb: Pymrvx' Kerefukav ix hooked by Bcrky Bridgvltmtf 7 1 Eu! Ihcu'x no! le way we did it u! llm'kcr vamp! : Mrs Wiik supervised the many girls who stayed after school to scrimm- age in intramural hockey games. Leading M'UITI' June Muuk J'A' linoked ax xlm drr'x c lm- ihc guaI.SuH1 mhh'qrc 5' cheer- ing unv of fire guulx 1rguf1r.x'l Summih Bunnir C'r'uxky-r lip- mm dcm'tzjieh'l wmmm m mm 111' her xrwu guulx. Fuflic Cu- miwr Huh fwr H; m 111v vx- c flt'JPIl'Iif ufmrm'kr'ng rim bull. Hf: SENIORS The seniors. despite being out- numbered slightly. held the juniors scoreless in the annual Powderqu football game. Captain Sue Mueller and the other senior gridders also fail- ed to score. The mud-slinging contest ended in a 0-0 Lieh the mud being victorious overall. Rich DeGarmO sloshed through the muck to be crown- ed king at halftime with atten- dants Geoff LeBlond and Pete Coughlan. Shari Dcwn Jacklm Kth'r Rumplw hm wail. lltvrrhrt' hmh 3611mm?! chlie Dunbar Iszo m puxx IJI'IH'Hd Kmhr llilhc'rg's IJFUIBI'NUIL ,-l Imm- A'Imuv VnHit' Cunul'm uujlngs wn- inr Carol 11' olfaud. FANNY FLAG FOOTBALL xh W t 5 l h JUNIORS Tm junior vaderpufl'ers, who seemed to be more concerned about eating doughnuts ul Comi- sar's Lhun pla ing football. M: the first juniors not to be dci'eul- cd After vigorous practice. the eighty junior pul fe . swarmed lo Kerei- akcts back porch lbr hot choco- late and cookies Fur curious spectators who were wondering why u junior would suddenly rip off her jerse'x and exchange shoulder pads, the rea- son was the shortage of equip ment. l,iudu Mc'Dun'vH mixux Ihc' flag us Jum' xllilhl'lflftl' kt'cpx 0H H'urkm'. Hur did Iran lmn- h'lml hmpmwl m .m-urn'l-m l'ridurl' High! 7 7 .S'm- H'ilhm- gt'nhx' ul Ihvrflcyiug Kullzy Rvmpl. l'. 72' ' '.v ,Kl;?. $ J? - ; m-sza A JUNIOR VARSITY The JV played top volleybail even though they had serving problems. Cathy Eltinge provided the shows after serves by dancing on the court. Christy Freeze was most in- spirational and Sandy Carmen the MVP on the team with a 3-5 record. Joddy Koehler h'dI'gs volleyball. Joddy also concen- U'aIes on serving the built Kathy Fulzner and Sally Smhlrcivcr collide in mid-cuurt. The 72 JV lfnished 3-5. Leading Scorer Nancy Plump and Bcv Nelson, the mom consistent server. laugh after ending the voliey in usualfashion. 118 VARSITY Tri-cuptains Leah DeBra. Jenny Kern, and Kathy Krone ted the Squaws to a 4-4 record. Three juniors, Nancy Plump, Bev Nelson, and Lori Wigor, combined for 104 season points to dominate the scoring. In the Milford game that lasted over 90 minutes, IH lost in three games that included extra points in two of the games. Movies were taken of the Madeira game and afterwards at the celebration dinner at the Plumps. Leah DcBra waves, ttHi mom! Jenny Kern does the twist while Lightfoot Leah stands open mouthed as the Squaws return a volley. The '72 varsity v-ball team finished 4-4. Lori Wigor and Shelagh McDonaEd wait as Leah sets the ball up tfor Robinn. Volleyball iPor Dios! didn't mess around' as they struggled to the championship They faced three game challenges from the Ricochet Rabbits and Rigthn- Wash. in the playoffs. About 80 girls played volleyball, with 10 teams fightu ing to be ;f1. J1me Ahlbrund pufulx ajiw Jhe' hall, The fPur Dim! chumpx. The number Iwu team in hav- keibul! way For Dim! again, VolIeVI'halI saw and placerx RighLOn-Wathngmn rheer Iherw wives. Leah DeBra cheek? ax 5111.0 Sluhlreyyr falls in Ihyjiu'ulry game. Ingrid Intramurals Basketball Sue Schilling was the only scorer in the final game with a foul shot as the Right-OneRicochet Rabbits won 1-0 over iPor Dios! In the semits Lori Wigor shot in a 30 footer to win the game for her team, and Laura Jansen scored all her teamts points to advance her team to the finalst The U.Ufs were preseason favorites, but were eliminated by the champs in a semi-final contest. Believe it or 1101, the 3-27qu rhampx Righl-On- Ricuvhcl Rabbirx. Candy Cane anvmpls one from H16 key. Laura Smith in m'lr'ou in a .wmi- finul game aguinxl WMA. A leaping Sumn Sahlfeld 10px the ball aver Ill? nelfor R-Oe W. BIER'THA .- ' 3 BLBALL glamirama Varsity o The varisty started out the season with a five game winning streak, then lost five out of the next six games to record a 6-5 record, good enough for third place in the EHL league. Highlights of the season included a squeaker over Milford, with Linda Maier high scorer, and the first night game ever with Madeira. Carol Holland was unanimously select- ed as the 73 varsity team captain. Jane watches as her shot drops in. Nancy dances as a Talawanda player stretches for a pass, Linda Maicr shows her style of closing her eyes to shoot. Nobody messes with Ramona. Junior Varsity The JV team, featuring four freshmen in the starting line-up, Finished with .one of their best records in years, winning seven and losing only four. Team cap- tain Sally Stuhlreyer and Cynthia Smith led the team in scoring. and Cynthia also pulled down the most rebounds. Suzanne Roud- abush received the gunner a- ward at the season end dinner at the Stuhlreyerts. The '73 varsity basketball team. Sharon Smith shoots from the outside. Would- you believe that Christyn Scott is not traveling for once? The '73 JV team Finished tied for third in the EHL league. Bev Nelson drivw for the basket to score in the Talawanda game. SWIMMING The intramural swimmers lost their only meet to Anderson, but still enjoyed the seasoms water fun at the Country Day pool. The fireshnran girlj amounted for abom haffrhe intramural swimmers. Lixa Himch plowx towards Ihe jinixh line and victory Ann Pater and Sue LeBIund mke a deep breath a! the end of the race. Amy Couglan does her butterfly imitation ax Karen Schenke dives in. Georgette Gymnastics GYMNASTICS The gymnastics girls practiced their routines twice a week on the equipment 0n the girls balcony. At the end of the season they held their annual gymnastics meet. Jane Ahlhrund and Am: A 1min xhow theirsmffon the balance beam. Kim Hamel! ducks under the barx. The new uxhaggy dag look? The uppert'lm'xnmn .vwimmerty l25 TENNIS Walnut Hills proved to be Indian Hill's Nemesis as they beat the girls twice during the season. For the first time in 3 years, they failed to cap- ture the Southern Ohio Tournament, but the girls managed to beat all other teams. Ann DeGarmo 7 The object of tennis 7 Don't move the feet! Penny prepares for take- off. Kathy Fulmer obviously enjoyed the softball Finals. Ca- thy Bourne stretches for a shot atthe net. SOFTBALL The Hillk Angels remained undefeated for two saasons 0f intramural softball as they stomped the Bouncirf Babes by a score of 11-4, Donna Browning hit a homer and Jenny Kern had 6 hits to lead their Iaam. 1.1m .S'ugrmi ,,, What u .vu-inger! Sally Busken. I mn'! believe leey .s'L'nreu' again! Bmuu'r'n' BabeJ cheer on Ilieir mam . . . leIl'lt'l-l'. Hill'x .-lr1gm'.v ,, THE C'HAMPS! Jr's a bird, fliv a plane. HE Dumh Dumb DeBmf . rl. ;$illlflhmm in which the 1H girls team to a 3-0 regular season finished an excellent second. GOLF MVP Sue Schilling led her golf in the Cincinnati Coca-Cola tour- namem, The IH runners finished 3rd in the EHL in only the second year of track. Lorie Ricker and Carol Holland placed 2nd and 3rd in the 880. and Carol and Cathy Eltinge finished lst and 3rd in thelongjump. Cindy Craig c'hipx in a .5110! from Ihe fairway. Sue Schilling Iliml: hens'aU'in u rough .w'marr'on. The upperclusx track- em. Hell 1M1! Open your momlz and claw your Pym! A rmi An'l'lmt'r of a relay team, Captains Cary! and LONE were 380 Xian. Thaw clowns are jimu'e 1H xmrs. The gnljm bml Syt'tmmre. Fin- neymwn. and Wyoming. Omau-l 7:70qu W umj: n-v , 7. ' V . . i i J HUGH MEABON, Principal ANNA M. GRAHAM, Assistant Principal J 1 l32 CARL MORAN, BOARD OF EDUCATION, Fred Wilk- ening, James Bridgeland, Raymond Ste- wart, Robert Remke, David Bell, Pat Lynch Assistant Superintendent W m! i ,i JAMES E. SAILER, Superintendent P. T. A. OFFICERS, Arm Drake, Ruth Barrows, Jean Pappas, Mike Jones, Tina Nelson, RoseMary Gardner I33 T. LOU SHELTON, Guidance RODN EY SIM MONS, Guidance OLIVIA PROSSER, Guidance DAVID STOUFFER, Guidance I34 GEORGIANNA MARTIN, Nurse JEAN KERN, Guidance Secretary LIBRARIANS, Nancy Rick- etts, Eloise Balz, Allyn Shepard 135 JIM GREINER, Physical Education W. H. FOGLE.Spunish J. DAVID SWISHER, Math k 7,; MARCHETA LUND. English DICK ORNDORFR English 1'36 JULIA L. HAMILTON, English KATHLEEN KELLEYs Business Education PAUL CONNELL. Math and Physics DALE MCKIBBEN. Business Edu alien PAULA MARIE MILLER, Home Economics 13.7 MARTHA SELZER. English. Hu- m anilies, Theatre. and Speech MARY SHERIDAN, French and Spanish KAREN MEREDITH, Math 1 JOHN A, NELLIS,SOCiu1 Studies t H8 KAREN BREHM. Business Education R. EARL SNAPP. Instru- mcmul Music THOMAS SLATER, Health DIANNE BOHMER, English ROWLEY ELLISTON. Science CLIFF HERN. Science LN BEVERLY A. CAMPBELL. English HAROLD BATES Chemistry and Math JEANNIE DORSEY, Art x , 54$$ C. MALLIN MCCARTY. Physical Education DAVID KEENER Vocal Music 1'40 CAROLYN HENSGEN, Latin MARY BERWANGER DAVID GARWOOD, Science English and Theatre LAFE MILLER. Math BRUCE D. BESSO. Social Studies Hf JAY D. MCDANIEL. English TOM NORMAN, Science JOANNE L. WUND. French JACQUELINE HASLEY, English PAU L M ATTOX. Physics In Memorium 1938 , 1973 GALE WliK. Physical Education 1-13 STEVEN STRIDER. Instrumental Music LY N DA FOL LETT, Spanish LARRY BERNARD. Art OSCAR SWAFFORD.Mu1h I43 SHIRLEY REPASKY Health DENNIS W. DUPPSR Technical Druuing ELAINE HIEBER. Physical Education I b 41'??? 1 ROBERT MARTIN, Industrial Arts PATRICIA HURD English 144 JOSEPH CLARK, Chemistry and Athletic Director JAMES B. POWERS. Gov- ernment, Humanities, and Russian HARRIET HOKANSON. French EVERETT RUDISELL, Social Studies MARIE ROBBINS, Home Economics LARRY SEIK, Science BOYD MAHAN, Math WYATT KON DRIS, German CHARLIE V. WOJCIK, Math and Science 146 CA ROL J. WEHMANN, Physical Education MARGARET MCDIARMID, French FRANK T. GALLENSTEIN, Math . xn nxxx nth! ; Auxg .. x u u. ., $$$$ An us. . N. .93; . x 3. . . h NK 4; v5$ u n . x v x: u rWa g'qals' , .uun ..,..q1. a 3. 1.1 WILLIAM KINCAID, English,Developmenta1 Reading, and Journalism HERMINE WIRTHLIN, Art I47 CHARLES TRUE, Physical Education MEREDITH S. HAMILTON,SOCialStudies LYNWOOD VAN AKEN, English and Developmental Reading ELIZABETH ACKLEY, English 148 DON MOORM E1 ER, Math JAMES R. GLEASON, Distributive Education WAYNE FRICKE, Biology DONALD S, BUEHLER, JOSEPHINE STEELE, English Social Studies 149 Elizabeth Ackley: Comp. and UL. English Ill and IV, Eastern and Western World Lit.. Comic View Social Criticism: Maize; Berea Coklege, Xavier University: 211 EH4years. Donna Anderle: English II, Slagccrufl: Pow-Wow Choreography: Drake University: at 1H lycar. Eloise Ball: Head Librarian: Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity. University0fKen1ucky;al IH 15 years. Harold Bales: Chem Seminar. Chem Study, Geometry, Math IV; lfs Academic, Sophomore Class, Student Government; Morehead University, Xavier University; at 1H Tyeurs. Larry Bernard: Beginning Crafts: Social Committee Chairman; Ohio State, Indiana University: :11 1H 5 years, Mary Lou Berwunger: Advanced Comp. and Lil., British and American Satire, Mythology, Theatre I and Il; Drama Club. Thespians: University of Cincinnati, Uni- gersily ofWisconsin; all IH 17 years. Bruce D. Basso: American Government, Lulin-American Civilization; Senior Class Junior High Basketball Coach, Varsity Baseban Coach; Defiance College. Xavier University. St. Francis College; at 1H l year. Arthur Blackburn: Latin: University of Cincinnati. University of Pennsylvania; Lu IH l2years. Dianna Bohmcr: Comp. and UL, American Novel. Creative Writing, Debate, English II; Debate Club, Senior Class; Miami Univcrsily; a1 1H 2 years. 150 Karen Brehm: Typing, Business Law, Business Math: Sophomore Class; University of Cincinnati, Ohio Slate University; at H1 2 years. Donald Buchlcr: American History Sociology-Economs ics; JV. Football. Student Government. Eastern Ken- tucky University; at 1H 3 ycars. Beverly Campbell: English ll and IV. American Novel, Comic View, Growing Up in American, Religious Themes: Upsala College, Wesleyan University: at 1H 1 years Joseph Clark: Chemistry; Athletic Director, Varsity Football Coach: Kent State University, Youngstown State University1at 1H l4 years. Paul Connell: Math IV, Project Physics: University of Michigan, University of Cincinnati. University of Delaware; at 1H 10 years. Jeannie Dorsey: Crafts. Three Dimensional Art; Ohio Stale University: at IH 4 years, Dennis Dupps: Architecture, Technical Drawing; A5. sistant Wrestling Coach: Morehead State University, Universiiy ofCincinnati; a1 IH 4 years. Rowley Elliston: Earth Science. lPS; Astronomy Club; Antioch College, University of North Carolina, Xavier University; at 1H I year. William Fogle: Spanish; Spanish National Honor So- ciety: Indiana University, Miami University: at IH 12 years. Lynda Folleu: Spanish: Spanish Club; Bowling Green State University, University of Madrid, Xavier Uni- versity; al 1H 4 years. Wayne Fricke: Biology, Biology Seminar; Science De- partment Chairman; University 01' Cincinnati: at lH 5 years. Frank Gallcnstein: Algebra. PrevAlgebra, Geometry, Math ll; Activity Accounts Treasurer, Faculty Bowling Coordinator; University of Illinois. Morehead State University; at 1H 11 years. James Gleason: Distributive Education; DECA: Bowling Green University: at 11-! 2 years. Anne Graham: Assistant Principal, American Govcrns menl; Social Studies Deparlment Chairman, Sports Car Club; Miami University Eastern University: at lH 16yearss Jim Greiner: Physical Education: Varsity Wrestling Coach: Miami University: at IH l year, Julia Hamilton: Comp. and Lit... English Ill, Growing Up in America, Literature of War and Violencef NomViolence; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball: Earlham College, Indiana Univcrsily: :3! 1H 2 years. Meredith Hamilton: American History, World Cultures; Cheerleaders, Pep Club; College of Wooster: at 1H 3 years Jacqueiine Haslcy; English II and Ill, Black Literature, Muskingham College; at IH 2 years. Carolyn Hensgen: Latin: University OFCincinnali; at 1H l year. Cliff Hcrn: Biology: Jr. High Track Coach. Varsity Football Coach; Miami University: at 1H 4 years. Elaine Hieber: Physical Education; GAA, Jr. High lmramurals, Varsity and J.V. Basketball Coach: Sul- lins University, Indiana University: 211 1H 4 years. Harriet Hokanson: French; Western College. Univer- sity ofGrcnoble; at 1H 5 years. Patricia Hurd: English 1: Miami University; at 1H 4 years. David Keener; Jr. and Sr. High School Vocal Music, Music Theory: College Conservatory of the Univer- sity ofCincinnali; at EH 1 year. Kathleen Kelley: Shorthand. Typing. Office Practice; Ohio State University Wilmington College; at IH 18 years. William Kincaid: English N ll-l 2, Developmental Read- ing, Journalism: Chieftain, Varsity Golf Coach: Ken- tucky Wesleyan, University of Kentucky; at 1H 1.9 years Wyatt Kondris: German; Brigham Young University: at 1H 1 year. Marchcta Lund: English N-lO and IV, Comic View, Creative Writing, English Novel; Junior Class: North- watern University. University of Denver; at 1H 6 years Boyd Mahan: Algebra 1 and 11, Math 11: Varsity Tennis and Swimming Coach: University of Kentucky. Transyl- vania College; at lH l8 years. Robert Martin: Industrial Arts; Drama Club Set Con- struction: Miami University, Alfred Holbrook College, Ohio State University; at 1H l8 years Paul Maltox: Project Physics, PSSC Physics: Cornell University, Miami University: at IH 9 years. MalIin McCarty: Physical Education; Intramural Flag Football and Volleyball, Freshman Basketball Coach; Wilmington, University of Cincinnati; at IH 4 years. Jay McDaniel: English N-9, 1 nd ll; Freshman Football Coach, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Fan Club: Miami University. Xavier University: at 1H 4 years. Margaret McDiarmid: French 11 and Ill: French Club; University of New Hampshire; at IH 2 years. Dulc McKibben: Accounting. Advertising, Business, Typing: Reserve Basketball Coach. Varsity Track Coach: University of Cincinnati. Xavier University; at lH9ycarsA Hugh Meabon: High School Principal; Kent State University. Ohio State University: at IH 6 years. Karen Meredith: Algebra I and II, Geometry, General Math: Pep Club. Intramural Softball: University of Cincinnati: m 1H 1 year. Lafe Miller: Algebra 11, Geometry, Math 1; Mathe- matics Department Chairmam Intramural Sports: Un- iversity of Kentucky, University of Texas; m 1H 8 years. Paula Miller: Home Economics; Freshman C1ass:West- ern College; at IH 1 year, Donald Moormeier: Algebra I. General Math, Math 1; Varsity Basketball Coach: University ofCincinnati, Xavier Universily; a1 1H 5 years. John Nellis: American HisIory, World Geography: Ho- bart College; :1! 1H I yum Tom Norman: Chemistry. Earth Science; Pep Club, Junior Class. Legend, Deliverance Inc; Eastern Ken- tucky University: UCLA: at IH 3ycars, Richard Orndorff: English II and IV, Business Eng- lish, Literature of War and Violenchon-Vioience. Science Fiction, Social Criticism; Chess Club: Otter- bein College. Bowling Green State University: at 1H I year, .I. B. Powers: American Government, Humanities, Rusk sian: Faculty Men's Recreation Program; US. Naval Academy, University of Cincinnati; at 1H 9 years. Olivia Presser: Guidance; Earlham College, University 0fCincinnali;al 1H 15 years. Shirley Repasky: Drivers Education. Health; Health Careers Club, Red Cross Club: Miami University, Christ Hospital School of Nursing; at 1H 2 years; Marie Robbins: Home Economics; Miami University; at IH l yearA Everett Rudisell: American History, European History; University ofCincinnuLi: at IH 4 years. Larry Seik: Earth Science. IFS; Denison University, Ohio State University. Case-Western Reserve Univer- sily; at 1H 2years. Charles Selzer: Assistant Principal; Coordinator of Student Activities; Xavier University, Miami University, University ofCincinnali: at IH 12 years, Martha Seller: English II, Humanities, Public Speak- ing, Theatre, Utopian Dreams; Upperclassman Play, English Department Chairman; M1. St, Joseph College, Xavier University; 211 IH ll years. Thelma Lou Sheilon: Guidance; Sports Car Club. Girls Track Coach; Miami University. Indiana University; at 1H 10 years. Allyn Shepard: Assistant Librarian: Benninglon Col- lege, Harvard University; an EH 4 years, Mary Sheridan: French Audit, French Iil, Spanish II; AFS Adult Committee, Language Lab Coordinator: Iowa University, McCormick Theological; at 1H 7 years Herminc Wirlhlin: Two Dimensionai Ari, Humanities; PowrWow Scenery: University of Wisconsin; at IH 12 Rodney Simmons: Guidance; Guidance Department years. Chalrman; Ball Slate Umvcrsuy; at IH 7 years. Charlie Wojcik: Algebra L Biology; Bike Club, Fishing Thomas Slater: Drivers Education, Health: Freshman Club; 0h10 Stale UanCl'SlIy; at 1H lSyears. Class, Health Careers Club; Miami University; at IH Byears JoAnn Wund: French 9, II, and III: AFS Club; CasaWestern Reserve University. Ursuline College; at Earl Snapp: Band. Orchestra; Marching Band, Stage lH6years. Band, Pow-Wow, Auditorium Coordinator; College Con- servatory of the University of Cincinnati; at EH l3 years Josephine Steele: English 1; Marshall University; at 1H 18 years. David Stouffer: Guidance: National Honor Society, Photography Club, Reserve Baseball Coach; Ohio Uni varsity: at 1H 5 years Steve Strider: Band; Marching Band. Pep Band. Pow- Wow; College Conservatory of the University of Cin- cinnati; a1 1H lyear. Oscar Swafford: Advanced Math, Algebra II, Geometry; Faculty Manager of Athletics; Eastern Kentucky Uni- versity, University of Kentucky; at 1H 14 years, David Swisher: Advanced Math, Algebra I, Pre-Algebra Math 11!; Basketball Inlramurals, National Honor So- ciety; Illinois State University. Wesleyan University; at IH 4 years Charles True: Physical Education; Community-School Recreation Program; Eastern Kentucky University; at 1H 8 years. Lynwood VanAken: Developmental Reading, English III, Growing Up in America; Olivct University, Xavier University: at 1H 8 years. Linda VanDcrbeck: Spanish 1 and i1; Harpur College, Stale University of New York at Binghamton. Albany, Onconta, and Syracuse; at 11-1 1 year. Carol Wehmann: Physical Education; Girls Leader Corps, Field Hockey Coach. Tennis Coach, Volleybali Coach; State University College at Brockporl. State University of New York at Albany; at 1H 3 years. Gale Wiik: Physical Education; Girls Goif Coach, Gymnastics, Hockey, Swimming Intramurals; Indiana University: at 1H 4 years. 15! FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Addingiwh M :Vh'cum, M. .4th AM, l-lnrhmgi SECOND ROW: J Andrews. K. Andrews, T. Arlingham, C Athermn THIRD ROW: C . Irkim, :1. Armin. J. Bum; K Baker FOURTH ROW: R. Ballard. S' Balcw'. S. Barlow, S. Bm'rm FIFTH ROW: D. Barlholamyu', D. Bmil. G, BL'Chmlu', '1 . Berker. SIXTH ROW: K. Bchlcri. J. Bchyrm'r, P, Bm'l. L. BENIIGXE SEVENTH ROW: S. Bivng, .4. Billing. J. Blacklej', K. Blimer EIGHTH ROW: J. Bobbin. J'. Bomber. K Ermen- hat'h. 8V Br'er'molfe. NINTH ROW: 8. Brewer, MV Brigham. J. Brown. N. Bmhmml. TENTH ROW: H Buecker. B. Burgen. C. CaldnrlL C. Cnnmrdu. 5 w RESHM 1 7' Ewn ar lhe jfexiimmz lave! lhc range of iluermrx rurim' II f1d'l'1'.l'. Smm' members of thy rlmw 0f '76 are budding mum'c'fanx. yum? .vvieuuis'rxv mmv nwrhmrimlly inclined, while qu-m simply watch 11ch girl? go by, , ...4 . -. ,,W,w,u Mramiv m 'ra- ngim-H WM . lkaktt A ' .H www.rmw 'M$Mwapu .1 . Mary. w H5- 'T-F FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: C, Campbell. R Um: P. Curler. II Cumm SECOND ROW: D. Chrihur. K, ClzrixlmeML C. Clmmlqr. K. C'I'rm'vli. .S'. Utrgc'n. .U. Comm THIRD ROW: V. Chaim. B. vakx. AL Cufmlmk. B. Collulrm. C Owe. :1. C'rmghlun FOURTH ROW: K. C'mmcr'. M, U'ifltilk .V. CmII, D. C'ruop. T, Cruxktfl'. J. Dru'ix FIFTH ROW; K. Durl'x, J. Dunn, RA Drli'nu'w'f. J. Dn'uxur, T. Dvriu, J. lJI'HI'it'h SIXTH ROW: J. DJ'nmr. M. Dodgy, .U. Duulm; D, Dorie. R. Drake, T. Dmpw' SEVENTH ROW: CI Duke. -1. Dunbar. L. Dmrlmm. T, Dmm. J. Dmmhir. P. Dupluw EIGHTH ROW . :II. Durham. J Evkwrjblx. .V. Ec'szlt'ls. 1.. Edmpndag MA Edwards. R, Ekugw'l NINTH ROW: M. Ehrmvlln'wnlw'. AK lflu'ngzl. P. Iqui. 1:. izlw'um. .S'. Emm. L Ewen TENTH ROW: 8. Facing: D lvkrgumu, B Filkmkll'. F. lelcm'. IL Finn. HI fovhm: S. tmuplwlh J. C'm'mcm. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Ford, T. Fay, R Frum'fxt'u. C'. Freaw, .V. Gall. K. Garry SECOND ROW: T. Gibby, L. Giexel, PV Gilligan. K. Gunman. H. llarkyn. 0', Hull THIRD ROW: P. Hunm'. J, Hurormrr. F. Hardfr, A. Hurluc. P. l'lurriugmn. D. Harris FOURTH ROW: R. Huru'g, P. Hefmbroc'k. C Heinfvn. L. Hem; K. Himclt, K. vaumuu FIFTH ROW: N. HUHLW'P. X. Hufnwx. D. Honmn. J. Human. S. Hung. B. anple SIXTH ROW: D. Harlan. 8 Hm'lk'k, J. Humm, J. Juz'ubx, M Jm'nha. L. Jm'mkc SEVENTH ROW': C. Jc'lrkim, C. Johnson. D. JUIHLx'Un, D. Jonav, J. wax'. :l. Jw'eph EIGHTH ROW: G. Kabul. J. k'ufln'rg K. Kumm, K. Kurunaugh. B. Kaila: C A'H'lVr NINTH ROW: M. Kerr. K. King. L. Kulzlx, B. Konoumx. B. Kam'r. L. lx'ruc'hlfng TENTH ROW: .4. Kravw; C. Kroger. S. Krehhiel. .V. Kuyckylx. K, Kmlcr,J. Langmueier. I56 .-I calm. .Hrm'ling Clu-JZVIJ' Frmc before rim game. mm' a fmujfitl fingurhfling Jenny .rfmlrcu'x btffin'v Ilw law. LOWER RIGHT, the Frm'hmc'n Clmzv Officers: Dm'e C'lmhul, pmvitlmr; Km Church, vic'e-pl'm'idt'm.' nlmy C'uughfun, .wrn'larj: Terma Sugrali, Inwxurer. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Lcmzr, M. Lem. C'. Lc'ugcmx R. Lenin SECOND ROW; :14. Lalwm' B. Lnrkwuad. L. Lumromlinc, J. Lagvmun THIRD ROW: .-l, Lullrmn, E. Luu'av, X, Luau. J I.mz.sjbrrl FOURTH ROW: C'. Llrllle. L. Mu, M. Maria. 8. Martin FIFTH ROW: J Marlin. .l. Marlin. P. Mr- . ldam,x'. S. Mt C'l1n v SIXTH ROW: K. Mt'GmregelP. J Mc'GI'mI', .-l. Ativlnluxh, T. MKKIPSEVENTH ROW: M. Meiw. H. Mama. R. Mr'er. K. Miller EIGHTH ROW: L. .Mflfer. T. Miller, S. :Winfm'd. CI Mirmfn'h NINTH ROW: 4M, JWOIGII, 5'. Moore, G Wlur'rix, l. Morlimer TENTH ROW': T gilunm. JV Murray, M. ,Vieken. M. OWMH. F risisihiilen FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Osrerbrock, S. Penman, R, Parmfey. B. Perm, K. Perrie, DPels'chulat, SECOND ROW: F. Pizza, P Pope, M. Prues, L. Rabius. 5. Reid. R. Restle. THIRD ROW: J. Revis. M. Ridge- wuy, R. Rieger, T. Roberts. 8. Robineue. A Rogers, FOURTH ROW: C Rogers, R. R059, S. Raudabush, P. Rowe, A. Rudafph, S. Rulhen, FIFTH ROW: L. Ryall. T. Sagrali. S. SahUeld, R. Sailer. M. Sanders, S. Scharfen- berger. SIXTH ROW: K. Schenke. M. Scheuermann, P. Scheuermann, C. Schloss, Rt Schmidt, S. Schnedl, SEVENTH ROW: S. Schoeny, D. Schrager. C Schweikeri, C. Scott, J. Seiferl, A Short, EIGHTH ROW: T. Shun, A. Sigler, A. Smirk. C. Smith. D. Smith. D. Smirk, NINTH ROW: R. Slarkey. D. Steel, C. Steffen, S. Szeidle. 5 Summers. G. Sweeney, TENTH ROW: W. Swammeu't, J Taylor. J. Taylor, S. Taylor. S Tedcxhi. M. Tellep, J. Tinxler. I551 a ? a M FIRST ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: L leimw.v, J. Tfndqr, J. Tumbuxcii, D Tl'lw'. SECOND ROW: P. VunBibbyr. B. Vining, K. VOILS'MM. 1.. Wack- mdurjf THIRD ROW: R. Waldvogcl. JA Ward. C Water, D. Whirbwk FOURTH ROW: H. Whyfe. T. Wilbur. P. Willenm. C. Williamx. FIFTH ROW: D. Williuinx, J. WI'I.s'ar1, B. Wachi'r. P. WUU'LI SIXTH ROW: 21, Wolreringr, A. Wrigln, H. Wr'iglrl, G, Ymn'l, SEVENTH ROW'; K. Young L. Zapf I59 FIRST ROW! LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Andm'mn, S. Anderson. B, Augmen- bergcr, M. x1nm-J'rrmg J. AHSIIJL J. Barb SECOND ROW: 3 Bahndwh. J4 Baker, D. 301cm: L. Barbmn. J. Barri. A. Baruch THIRD ROW: 0. Burma .Yilxen, B. Bough. C. Bairlr'x, J. Bcchmld. S. Beebe, J. Belzrends FOURTH ROW: J. Byhrendv, C. Bell. D. Bell. D.Belliveau, .4. Berger. A Barman FIFI'H ROW: J. Biegerl. S. Blicden, S. Bockveigef, C. Bom-ne. R. Bradley, D. Brainard SIXTH ROW: J. Bramx, M. Brmm. C. Brcirfmlie. J, Brewer, D, Busch, S. Buxr-h SEVENTH ROW: 5. Buxh. D. Buxken. S. Buxken, 1.. CahaH, 71 Camardo. DA Canmmn EIGHTH ROW: C. Cunnirurd, B C'arman. 54 Carma , J. Catalina, M. Clum. J. Cocks NINTH ROW: 5. Cogan. D. Cuiebmok. C CwMH.S.Cwmwm G.CWMML:V CdeITENTH ROW2CKCmdm. C. Craig. L. CroopJ. Dunner. M. Davidson, AA DeGarmo. 160 Basketball gamm, term papers. lhmugh r'i ail. LOWER LEFT dam; Bill Games, l'l'L'f-pITA'IUWII Ireaxtu'c'r. library rewarch. homework .. and Gary grim . Suplmnmry Clam ijh'erx: Jim Lalfmvr. presi- ,' Denixc' HL'lIl-IZ A'Et'FLJIIH'Vl'; Hm! ,vhuu'm Jon Cocky, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: DA DeMar. M. Dimer, G. Doppler, 3. Drackelr SECOND ROW: C Eberle, J Eberle. N. Emerson, R. Emery THIRD ROW: K, Englehard. B. Farmer, K. Farrell, J. Fought FOURTH ROW: A. Fellerhoff, J. Ferguson, M Finch. A. Finke FIFTH ROW: C. Fischer, V, Fitch, S. Ffohr, E. Farbriger SIXTH ROW: D. Fay. C. Frank- lin, C. Freeye. T. Friedrich SEVENTH ROW: J. Fritz. K. Fulmer, A. Gafley, B. Gaines EIGHTH ROW: H. Gall. R. Garber, T. Gardner, R. Gerard NINTH ROW: MA Geslrich, L. Gladish, L. Glass, S. Gordon TENTH ROW: J. Green, D. Grifjin, N. Grimxhaw. L. Gruber. 161 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Guilfolrle. R. Ham. D. Hackeu SECOND ROW: L. Hail, T. Hall, J. Hambrerm THIRD ROW: J. Humilmn, M. Harr din, M. Harris FOURTH ROW: J. Harm. 3. Head. D. Henley FiFTH ROW: J. H cifer'ich. T. Hepburn. J. Hem 0!! SIXTH ROW: 0. Hill, C. Hilton, B. Holbrook SEVENTH ROW: 3 Hal- land, J. Halrkamp. 1W. Hucbxrhft' EIGHTH ROW: C. Hughc'x. B. Hufl, C. Hulwy NINTH ROW: 5. lngclxz R. Jarohx, C. JPIPI? TENTH ROW: 6. Jz'm ningx, L. Joachim. J. Joeokc'u, 163 Sophomores Huppinam ix :1 hmmq'jul xmilc, a My grin. or mngue in t'hwk. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Johnson. D. Johnson J. Johnson, T Jones, 3. Keefer, B. Km'xz-r. T. Kelley SECOND ROW: C. Kelly. K. Kern Kt King, R. Klapprarh, R. Knapp. JV Koehler. R. Kohl THIRD ROW: F. Kawer, K. Krone, M. Kuhn, B. Lam- merdi'ng, L, Langlois. J. Larimer. M. Lewix FOURTH ROW: 8. Linlgjahn. D. Loewen- m'ne. A. Lombarda. M. Magill, M, Magnusmn. M. Muianchuk, T. Maloney FIFTH ROW: D. Murquejs, D. Mart, G. Marlin, L. Maxwell. M, Mazorow, S. McBride, L McClr'mm'k SIXTH ROW: R McCumb, P. McCormick, T. MrCrare. S Mt'Crm. E. McCuIlaugh. S. McDeran, MV McGowan SEVENTH ROW: D. McGraw. D. McKenzie. T. Meehml, C. Mehllzope, M. Meier. N. Me.m'inger. B. Mercalf EIGHTH ROW: G Milenkavirh, S. Minfard. B. Misah', T. Mirclmxmn. J. Momma C. Moore. J. Moore NINTH ROW: S. Moore, R. More M Mm; C Murphy, E. Murphy, T. Murphy. K. Murray TENTH ROW: M. Musmrd, B. Myers, C, M.1'er5c0ugh, 5 Myklebuxl. D. .N'aehrr'ng, J Nash, K, Nm'mz . I63 3.1::- iuig'ilnk : .5' FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: S, .Vw'xmr. G. .Ml'l'mlx. C. .Vcklcx. 1.. Ou'cnx. C'. Olivier SECOND ROW: D. Puppm. ll Purlwr. K. P01cl',J. Polluk. .8', Palm THIRD ROW: 0'. Pumivm. D, Parlor. 1'. PI'HIL BA Rvmnmn G. Rcdmrmrl FOURTH ROW: T. vaxiug, .l. Rmmw'. J. Rvpfw, 5'. Remix: J. Rhathlnhuugh FIFTH ROW: .1. Rivharm, J. Rji'htll'l. C. Rl'vhwr, R. Rr'tlglc 1' J. Rielly SIXTH ROW: P. Rim. J. RIMII'IL R. Ringvl. H. Rtlfwr'1,xlaun', cl. Roc'lii' SEVENTH ROW: R. Rrwpkc'n. .81 Ruliim, C, Row. C. Row. J. Rowe EIGHTH ROW: 1.. Rowe. S. Ruhuu. C Rulfr. R. Rm L. .S'ugruri NINTH ROW: C. Scmhnm. .l. Smut. 5' Summm .U SClIlli'fill'. .S'. .S'n'hcuz'rmmm TENTH ROW: 'II Srhmdfer, J. Schmulsrl'g, J. Srlunalxrfg. B. Schmidt L. Schmidt. M4 'Hw jim ummal ngvml dimibmimr pmvy prm'c-u' mr m'vill'ug mar t'qu'I'I'z'HU' fur ill, x'mu'wllx m U'mmr bl' Ilium c'ngmvn'd .vuphnmrcx above The dmx 0f '75 ulxu hm in Vlmrc of mm, lcc'um'x. mu FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Schrnctfw: T. .S't'urmmc'l'. C. Sedan C .S'wrdvlfnwk. M. .S'ou'c-lf SECOND ROW: .S'. .S frtglIc'I'. II, .S'hr'idw'. J. Sidc-mlic'k. C. .S'l'mpxmr. B. Slater THIRD ROW: C. Smith. GI .S'milll. S. Smirk, C Suwdyrx, B. Spillc'r FOURTH ROW: .1. ,S-Hlll'lt'll'. R, .S'whhim. .S'. 5er. B. .S'Iz'rnhvrg, E. .S'Irurm FIFTH ROW: S. .S'Inl'u'rnw: D. SHIN; R, Taiwan, D. Tuu'ur, T. Tclh'p SIXTH ROW: .W. 'l'iwuhuhL J. Tfrumpmn, C. Tl'm'lv'l'. Tnppcu. I,. Tram; SEVENTH ROW: J. Ungar. L. I'llfuudc'r, .-1. Ward. C'. H'sz'r, J. H'vxn-I'Aump EIGHTH ROW: 5. U'clhw'r'li. B, Wafer. C. H'lmmmu, G. li'himiil. C, Williumx NINTH ROW: 8. anj; J. Wood. S. Wrighr, D. Walker. G. Way TENTH ROW: K. Young. D. Zak. C lfm' Junibrs FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Abbat, J. Ahl- brand J Ahrens. K. Allender SECOND ROW: R Anderson, R. Appleyard, BA Arlzl. D. Baker THIRD ROW: 8. Baron, K. Baron. 1 Bauer-Nilxen. B. Bamnan FOURTH ROW: G. Bausewine. P, Baylen, C Berlke, T. Bickel FIFTH ROW: N. Bidwelx', R. Bfexer, M. Riggs. S Biarselh SIXTH ROW: S. Bueh, T. Booker, R. 30113. G. Breilenbarh SEVENTH ROW: D. Breirholie. E, Breirholle, H. Bridgeland. R. Brin- son EIGHTH RO : A J. Brulhem, D. Burgett R. Caldwell, S Carmichael NINTH ROW Carter, A. I J , n , - ., - , . , Casper, A. Chewning. C. C hritliamen TENTH ROW: 222T$101i$77iilrailrzlllfingugfzf;1113:7111 uatimg. am! 'm'm T. C Imrch, D. Comm 1'1 Comisar. S . Condil. ' ' FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Cone, E. Cane. J. C'ongedo. J. Conic, P. Coughlan, S. Crane SECOND ROW: T. Croop. B. C'rmk a J, Crumpfer, J. fullen. J Duwmn, D. Decarur THIRD ROW Deem, B. DeHamel. L. Ditx'kmurm, DUUIPIL'. B. Duke, J Dyer FOURTH ROW' I Ellis; Si Ewen, M. FEEIIPJK K, Feldkwnp. A Felix. K. Finn FIFTH R0 M. Flerkenstem G. Ffvl'IH'I. M. Flynn, T. Farbriger. K Fay. C. Frame SIXTH ROW: C Ga- bon'ck. B. Gimmelli. D. Gile, A. Gille. C. G!mcr, D. Gurmtm SEVENTH ROW: 1. Grims'haw, B. GHHUL T. Gurney, J. Hamilton 1 . Humm, D. Haw ringmn EIGHT ROW: J. Harris, D. Harrig, K. Ha err, K. Hausxermarm. R. Heimbmrk. E. Heinlen NINTH ROW: T. anrkle L. ansch, D. Hmner. S. Holbrook, L. Holdilch. B. Hallfxrer TENTH ROW: D. Human, C Howell, R. Huff. K. Jalmke, LJam-en, LJermfngs. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Keefer, C. Kellogg, R. Kelly, P. Kereiakex, K. Kerman, R. Keltler. B. Kinder SECOND ROW: J, Klaene. G. Knapp, D. Knox, L. Koch, H, Konomos. K. Koster. K. Krarzer THIRD ROW: S. Krugman, 1.. Kueckels. R. Law, M. Lander, J Lanham, D. Lnnningham, M. LaNauene FOURTH ROW: 6. LeBlond. S. LeBlund. C, Lehmann, C. Leverum', L. Lewin, R. Lewis, B. Lindner FIFTH ROW: C. Lindner, LK Lockwood, L. Loewenstine Dm Lambardv, K, MacKay, N. Maddox, L. Mag!!! SIXTH ROW: K. Malanchuk, M. Mamnchik, B. Marlin, D. Martin, J4 Martin, S. Martin. J. Mauk SEVENTH ROW: S, Mayam, R. McAdams, T, MrCh'mock, K. McCiorey. D, McClure. A. McCullough, S. Kaplan EIGHTH ROW: S McDonald, K. McGonegle. K. MrGowan, B. McKeIf, M. Meabon, C. Miller, R. Miller NINTH ROW: S. Miller, S. Minm'ch, K Misali. B. Mitchell. J. Moore. D. Mundy. J. Murdough TENTH ROW: B. Murphy, L, Muslain. L. Mustard, R Nelson E. Neu, M. Nichols, C Niehaus. l68 Juniors mm unmwxwv-LMwH x-w m xmm! an . :m ' 5M! iLMR OF Ml WEHN'H! I Kit? HANDS WES ' , A. L.EAS'J SOHUS QKMET'U EH ' .' LINN 530M Edi IAEUS JRLVESIRA Eu MUN AND FURNHURE LOOSEN NKKN UNEU'IIOH WM AND 94' NHER RISIRIHWL HOTNWG RiMOH ELASSIS IMP POCKUS Of All SHARP OBJECTS SUM AS PENS PEHULS EH .lMMEDtMElV UPON SEEING 1H! ERHUANT HASH OF NUCLEAR EXPLOSION SEND OVER AND PMCE VOUR HUD HRMlV BETWEEN TOUR lEGS. mm ms YOU? Incooom MLLn nae... .r. :,u . lx any of the maxi m'n'rc L'IJIXA'CX m I.H . Ilium phmw reliec'! some of thy varied pt'qja'm and moody of Ilia FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. UDoum'li. .V, Ormxmn. R. O.Hdrhrmk SECOND ROW: 0'. ,Ptrm'om'r F Pm'lr w. T. Peck THIRD ROW: D. Pmmmg- Hm, G. Pm'hix. 1.. Perth FOURTH ROW: M. Purkim, M, lefpx, L. Fllfllipx FIFTH ROW: .V. lenp. B. Pollak. G. F0176 SIXTH ROW: .1. Frm'w's. P. Puwwu, M. Quinn SEVENTH ROW: LV Rm'kc'lL l1. Rantlrl. C'V Randolph EIGHTH ROW: R. Rt'xrfc, J. Remy, C. Rerix NINTH ROW: G. Rit'lltll'dh. ,Al. Riegw', R Rilm TENTH ROW: L Ruhimluu, S. Ruelu', T. Rogwx. 169 FIRST ROW. LEFT T0 R . RUM, :U, Rmu', D. RHAXLW S COND ROW: D. Rulluml .S'. XuMlleL .VV Sum hum THIRD ROV' I... .S'umlwu. JI'. .H'ur'ruu. M. .S'pluuflL-r FOURTH ROW: U. .811qu m K. .S'clmtmuarm, P. .S'ufrmw- mum: ' 'Tll ROX . .S'rhr'll' L', C. .S'Lhilf: IV. .S'L'Irmidf I I'H ROW. J XLImun-l, .I. .S'dmuhc . ll. .S'L'frrrmlyr S VENTH ROW . Nflllcl'l. C. .S'I'dvmlrk'lx. ll 1. ' EIGHTH ROW: C. .S'I'mp.vur1. .S'. .S'kidmm'r, 1.. .X'UHML' NINTH R0 .1. .S'H'l'dh', 7 .S'uiplmr, B, .SVEI-fmg TH ROW: J. XIm-J. WEN, .X'. Siuz-n'khu. J. .S'IQHiJ. I70 Lurry rummmlurm Ihu flaming .m'nv: Suki Mum lvufxf'lm um! Ihumlu lllrcmgh JIM; Ln'gvnd: firtrkvr u xmuxlu'ug HHTUH ufrfn' lrutliliunul Chrnmmx Irm' .mlc. B HIM Junior Chm 0171': Ur Remix. prundvm; .S'lm'v lz'wwu, 'rl'c-pr'uvidml.' Gala .S'z'lu'nkv, wrl'vltujr. Rz'x Taylor, m'axurL-r. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: C'. Smwyli, W, .S'nm'nrxledr. :1. Tarlnr. R. Taylor SECOND ROW: D. TWIN. J. Term, 1W. Thrnbtlla', G, TlJiImL'A THIRD ROW: BV Thymus, M. Tlmmux. S. Thmm. B. Tram FOURTH ROW: M. Tucker, G, Vallery. G l'mu'm, K. Wall! FIFTH ROW: S. Walxh. .9. Hard, B. WmA X017. G. Wemcr SIXTH ROW: 3. Wclrfr, E, Wellu'ng- mu. L. Wigwn S, Wilbur SEVENTH ROW:J. iViIlc-Hy. DA Hl'illimm. H. Williams, M, HHllfnmx EIGHTH ROWE sf. I'Vilmn, G. War, Y. l'i 'zmhw', V, 11100 NINTH ROW: E. Wolfe, B, J'Vullm'ing. T Wharf. .V Womlhrmxc TENTH ROW: P, Women. P. l-Vwmc. D. HHHIg,.l, 711k. I71 Senior Class Okay seniors 0f'73, this is it! We've been caught together fbr four years in a world of lockers, halls. buses, bells As freshttten 'lankle-bt'tersy we wasted no time in lettin' 01' 1H known we had arrived. We were labled as wild and lived up to that image by creating a George of the Jungle '70 Homecoming float. As our sophomore year rolled around we became more academically minded We all made our debut as mad bio- logists and were foster parents to baby chicks. We finally realized we were juniors when we took PSA Ts and received Miss Prossefs pre- paratory speech. Along with our junior year came the monetary responsibilities of home- coming and prom For these we created money- making projects such as Halloween Insurance, the ever unpopular chank-you pak light bulbs, and of course the old standing Christmas tree sales with one added attraction ; fruitcake with a free steak knife One of the many original creations of the year was the Jr. Class Cabinet: remembered for its leadership ana'ior lack of it. Now come the pressures of college acceptance e we're SENIORSUH lAn upperelass reality or an underclass dreamPJ We started off the year by welcoming back HHugh'l with an eeology-mindea' stack of alu- mimum. Soon thereafter the seniors played rally- round-the-flag-boys with 22 steel belted radial tires. Carrying on in our junior tradition we developed the senior senate. Seniors took eomand of football concessions lHey Chip, ya gonna serve leftover hot Chocolate at commencementPl and basketball homecoming lwith the timeless theme of nothingi. Going on to specifies let m remember the PACK with its four year record winning streak not to start position papers the night before the allsports ri- valry with Loveland land desperately trying to capture the EHLl and the relief of only half a year of comp and lit lwhich some of us didtft experieneel. It could be we'll never see each other again or hear of the eirv cles of friends and lives that once were so important. This small segment of our lives .- our high school years 7 has seemed like an eternity but will be remembered as a mere chapter in the complicated novel of life to be continued. Good-bjte and good-luck! Is there anybody who'd like a summer sub- scription to TIME as a graduation present? Randall Andersen Kent Anderson Nancy Andrew Sally Applegate Robert Bailey Laura Baron Connie Bechtold Mark Beebe Hem! 7m: U . Philip Only; Prmr'tldm 11'1'11 h'hvrh': Um Prmidml . Um Palm. .S'm'rumrr um! Al'rcltry ' mppvlmu' reqmrm UNIVI' tinge; Karen Bauer Sharon Bauer Mark Behlerr Priscilla Belliveau David Besuden Donna Biegerl I75 Biamze Bobbi! Clinord Bishop Donna Browning John Burdick Henn Cannon Douglas Carman Kenneth Carman Melissa Colthar Philip Cone Richard Coop Gary Cooper 176 Barbara Brewer S teven Brewer Gregory Busch Robbie Bush Melanie Cahall Rn-A r l.g'l'uiilun umnmlpw' muul, John Catalina David Copelr'n Cynthia Cornell James Brigham Sheryl Comm 177 Steven Dawson 'u ' l. , , .w ...i x ' GWr.wnimnwnulc: a 73 plum Iruu'irirm. -' . $9.3; -, . y. .k John Donaldson Jack Dunphy Charles Eberie Walter Eberle Byron Ellis I78 Cheryl Deem Richard DeGarmo Anne Denny Susan Dieckmann N am y Drak e Lise Esrum Jada Ewan David Facciuzo Albert Farrell F79 Patricia Fiechter Thomas F ischer Judy Geisr Roger Giesel George Glassmeyer James Glendening I30 2 An Kurt Finch Harry Finke Harry Finlaw Thomas Finn Kim Francisco Lorianne F roelich Felix Gora Peter Gruber Brad Guenther A ndrew Hacker! 18! Carter Hall Mark Hall John Hardin 3:2; X muff; Steven Heller Susan Hilmer Lucy Hinckley Steven Hoeland Jam es Hosea Mary Hough David Hull 183 Andrew Hauck Marityn Halsey David 1195 Dimitri Ilyinski 183 K urt K endle James Jensen William K nox Richard K rehbiel Robin Lick Craig Lindner Kristine Lohrum Kathy Lombardo I 84 M argaret K ennel! y Thomas K ereiakes Margaret Krftzer Kathryn Krone Pamela Krone Peter Leverom' i ON H'UAL'HH' up Im'u Tl.-I1Equi. Carolyn Lucas Robert Lulz Steven Malou Mitchell McCrate Linda McDoweli Ellen Friedman aww . N . harm f1! t'ut'mg lwnc'lI-u'u nor.w Robert Mitchussan Kyle Mock I 86 A S V K evin Mart David M auch Jejfrey Maxwell Webster M eier Paul M eldon Robert M itchell S tuart M itchell Nancy Moerler'n Joanne Mooney Judy Mossman Susan Mueller James Murphy WI'Ili'am Murphy Susan Myklebusl Brad N elson Sean Ovington Leslie Owens Stephen Patsfall Michael Pfister Debbie Pitcairn Rob Porter I 88 C laudfa N ahrup Janice N aour James Niehaus Susan Overberg A nn Pater Vi Thomas Posivai Richard Pratt Daniel Quinn Jill Rabius 139 Barbara Reckman K evin Reeve Jonathan Richards Brett Richart Susan Rosenberg Randal Roudabush Ted Rudder Ronald Ruehlmarm Terry Rye Ellen Sam uels William Santen Martin Sayre 190 Cay Reinharr R ichard R Obertshaw Mark R uthen Mary Scheuermann Katherine Remke Amy Renner $ Robert Schij? Ifyou're mar tired I wru'd mkevrou hqme. Gregory Schmidt S arah Repke J erilyn S ch ul rz 1'9! Michael Schwartz Michael Seeley Gregory Seifert A m1 Settle Ben Smith J effrey Spahr M fchael Sparks James Spear Julie Steel Mark Steinberg Kim Stoecklin Steven Stonebraker 1'93 Daniel Shannon AnneShmI Michael Smith William Taylor David Temple Ross Tulman C indy Tyirin 193 Douglas Ulrich Dane Vaughn Rickfie Warschauer Helen Weeks Pam White Brad Wigor Arva Williamx George Wilson Fred Wright Barbara Wulff Roger Wurlzler Thomas WyaH I94 Randy Wald Steven White Andy Whireman 'au'rr prufmbly right! Connie Wirthlin Michael Wolf Marc Yemiola John Schaffer , L Wl ,. 7flllllffMVWMW W Wllll hilt. sigmz-Lma mmmmmmamg 7h KMK Z0 Xam; 77m Shawna XM WMCXKZHL 5H' 9020 BREITENBHCH INC mm in PServiceji controd'm -repmr5 . -remodehn3 791-5805M5m- IaIS Nmmmm mums 35 EAST 7+h ST. N 241-4qscr h ' Its the real thing. Coke. Trade-marKGD ,1. The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company, Cincinnati s 2 03 SUPPLIES COMPAiNY IqSS LOSANTIVILLE AVE CINCINNATI OHIO CSIQSSI LlOlO INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 452.37 I ----cn--U-I-l-u-I-Il-tu-o-.---v--Fc-o-I-.-u-I-CI Trane Yark chdefs Amzri ccm zshinghousz 5 to Mom Carriar Bush GE Dunhoum Chryslu Brgom: EngIner'mgJInstnlIaI-Ion oSmrving the. +ri-sh1'z exec. For 40 Years Technical Services Inc. 2.4143130 Columbus Ohn'o-CGHIZZQJGGI Dag'fon Ohio-zzq-Hoe IndianapoIis InarImIm-eaaa . I I l I I I Industrm mmmmm Rmsidentiol I I I I I I I 24 Hour Radio Dispa-Pd'uzd Service. I '.-.-..-.n----d--- -.-o--.I- JOHN J SCHIFF co OFFXCES A 7' : I295 Pkwcg row RD. 7 W- 8 7 6 0 - AH ?orms 01f insurance, I CHIZ F0 30X X4567 CINCINNATI OHIO I Momeomeav RD. 452 Ht -oI-dl------n-.-.---Inu-.. --a-oq-.---.---.-o-c-.-ul I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I CON 6444444 770N5 ZWMEW DAWyMKfoKJ your 74055 convamsz I606! 51045... for 47444. . . - fag 64444 44455445 5 546540 forf 444445 A v ,,..-,,.-. ... .,.-,,,-,,,-I,,-,,. ...-..,..-..-..--..,-...,.-...,:,.-u-......-.nn-...-...-u.-.--n--vn-r.-.-...4-nng...-.u--nu-uu--n...- K -' w 5 . ' - .--. ..--..J- .-.-.,.-.u- . I-IIIH n-.-.-.-y. 4- 5-...,.-...mu.-. -.A.P4-x-g.n-...-nu--n..-uu-.up--n-u-.u-u-n-....-n..-.-r-..a - -rI-- n -- r 4 H0444! 6VE44 044. 044 44244 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I 1- , 81H i , d. ..JMMMMMmgiwwmmx Fafm UMPnamamias l 9770 M02? 1700757 fax Cmcz'rmazfz, - 75242. .-.....-- ..-...- u... .c-. -. m .-... .1... ..-. ,w ,. ...-. - .-. .-... .-. .-. H.- -. --..-... ADRIEN I PHARMACY 3 lm 7025 Miami. Ava : El '9 5zol 770 0 s .-.-.-.u-u--.n-. .nn-A -- ..-. .- 14...... g ml i In5urange ! Fm, 17730J3$i 972g Wonjamaj 'fdi. p-u- 1m .--.. .-.. --x Ivu-n...-...--........H.-u.-..... u:-nn-..u-un-n.-... I 151: ETT Fommc INC. I 8.166 Manfyamqy A94. I Ginainna'h', Ohio : I SEIO West Straat m $25236 ! j Cincinnati, Ohio '1 : 4 g 2714494 5227 I . -...o-n-u-u.-u-...q---.-..--...-.-u..-u.-...u-.u.-. . .' 7Emfazst ! Phone swam ' .--...---.--...w.--u -n .u-...- ...-..--....-... 207 0 o o o o o o o o o o o O 0 O o o o o O o o o o o a o o o o o o O o o o o o o I o o o o o o o O...0000......I...000000.000OOOOOIIOOIOIOOOOI0.00.00.00.00... 208 vga; mm KMWZM f7 9550 Manyomzfju fcad Cz'ncinnazfa', Ohio 4529?. c3 W 97400 4; .0.IODOCOIIIIOIUQIIOIOIOOCIQGIO .IOUOCOIOIIQD'IOIIQIIQOOOIIIOO O'DOCOOOOO... Zimmerman 53 A 4!6$ BLACKTOPHJENNITE J-Ila 8l8l Camqrg o. E Road- . Ll stalhticpoo' o .N A x 0 000000000 QIOOOOQIOIOIOiC C....................I J6. szwgy W'HIEVMWMWW o c a : M75ord 5Aopfwy Cen far 0 .Shop Monday Hwy, Sai'urday quOam-h: qpm . 5Mmylz+os .I......-.'..........' anooolvauoouo. C............O.....I.O..0...... 00......0..'......I... AN 0775 GLASS SHOP 7000 Mammanmy A70. 97; 79V - 0650 .O....O...I.....7.O.C. 0......OCIOQI. US ARMY RE CRUI TING SERVICE. 6200 HONTGOMERV Keno CINCINNATI, oma 45215 Loan. ismgsmmnves firm Vow? Arm SFc. Frank Sollihto SSG Aubrey JohnSon TELEPHWVE 731u0751x on 731.. 7W6 Guzzmmnrm rmwove m wm TING agpoxe you ENLlsT! ENLISTMENT OPfIOIVS FOR! Eueopg, HLASKA', KOREA! fMWAII, BUDDY PLAN LRNGUHGEs, AND MANY Mofgff 5mm MAT 1,457 A LIFETIME! mu a5 mm W CM Nor cmgr- ! ooo...noouuouoooaoo.c 0...........ICOCIIOCOOCCOOOCOO 209 . Ker In Tough! Be Happy - By Phone When you want to whisper a thought, share a dream or just let loose of a sigh or two, phone a friend today! smg-m w MERCURY A ' Horton Drugs Sth 146, g 6904 Wooster Pika' J Mariamont 5103 Mon fyomzry CE 271- 5 22 5 t 7 Kznwood 793-500 F I 210 $3M Bnyus MMIMM mm skunks . co 872.7 A'ONTGOMERV R0. CWCWNA 77, mm; 4525 g GIRLS WEAR 224 ERST EIGHTH CINCINNATI, 0on 45202. . 3.3x ; lb Ir x2 alight?x -Il2 Wig? g st'aa. 5 7m KENWOOD K0 ONCXXVAM 7X, OHM $15292 155 ffEH-MEVER AMLPH XingME YER OFFVCE: 79Xw8HQS w . v. vi... m w i J 2H Um m Haym S OLAR LIGHT SUPPLIES CO. t2: S.COuRT St, 241-5907 241-3544 k f KOSTER'S AUTOMOTIVE f2 SERVICE 6?2? MMKW ROAD 5QX39854 569238064! ClNCINNATI, OHIO r f r 4 FREE PA RKIIVG ACROSS THE smasr 0513 42l-632f-22. POLEYB Mk7; 511m 0025525 3 3.: . Exclusive Qufrrfzxfczrs for fire: x31? and 7222! Men Fl: 1M M3 mm. L I My mum L AW SECURITY SAVINGS As so c. $Lcuvi1y Savings Assoc. TERRME PARK: 831-5300 Emmy mm mm omcs: ssn-omo 9;, DAY HEIGHTS: 35:23.30 J Oncmnah 012 o 752! 4 5. ? CKEHGEK PAIIEN WWW . ,7 W30 27m zyomy fax 46242 Vb JP 212 $ 7M. gamma EEWWEM .. a SUPPLY COMPANY 4787 Wbefsc! avenue Cincinna fr; Ohio PF$ 4522 7 I l V418. Whefgezl Ava 17500f14lox7fgolmefy Rd. 2.7I-0757. '79I-5353 Macin'Sonv'Jllc Ken wZood U a DQQnHQHQwGL-ankc159rqgg WW y Kev GMC TRUCK SALES INC. Frzaman ; Ggsternzzzk; L ClNUWnde'I, Ohio i471? $ W Wil$ ?0 IIWWWJWH a k E2162 MSTOES c OR? 1 fr INVEsTMENr ?Lnus-New lSSuES X?mee s. NERVE JR. R5615 TERED KEPREfM m n VE Lflacxmmr w aIVDERWKITfNGS .5 W '8 7 6:7 4 0 31g 3:306 cot! K zygm 39 W a 43000 PWCL SWIM 6714040 A Wng amvm ,1 :2 IAWOIVAL 25 MAUN J l MAW 11mm, MILFORD, owo -9 EV fag xfmngz fgwmm fm 06519,?er 075 fx'naj'ewetfry for over 50 years. KN! work done I'rz our own Jiaop, . 6:228 Pfalnfled Rd. EXPERT AXFITCFJ 5x7verfon cm oh 274 h; 0h L'o fewaui'y PWHIKING 8?!-x?30 f 2605545 KOFFLER BARBER 5H0? xx KEN WOOD MALL 6-: f , HZ. W Ig'f 213 mmmcmzH 01ng- 2:-03 7540 Montg emery mi f ymwood HQAM I 79340110 .3 om rnsmaNaq Rommfwb kacH lard CREAM . f.- .a-g-n.-n...'s-.-s-O uarb Oakley 530nm 5.1,. Hot: 1 xx-wM, . 9 00006Z f a5gmo gm! 3 l WWW WEWQM W' . I.- u...---.---.o- a-o-o ...-.-.--......---..-- --.. .- -.-.-1 .---.-...- p.---a,....-..-.-.. I .'. '.';'-,' :5. . h. ...-.-. .-..-.. -...- $$$$$wa ' HiCkDrY Chair Co. - Nonh Hickory 0 Pineh'que O Thomusville - Sialesvilla - American Furniiure - Temple Stuart ' Link Taylor Ti! 9 P M. i l 1 ! l 1 TRADITIONAL - United I Williams - Pennsyivania House 0 Key Chy I SlaIron 0 Shanley - Davis Cabins! O Brandt Tobias 0 Hiichcock - Fine Shops TERMS - Henkel-Hurris Daily 10 to 5:30 PM. . Hekmcn Eves. Mon. Thurs. Fri. . .-.. H...- -n -. .- . -11 :3; 9 , ; .0 ref ONE OF THE lARGEST SELECTIONS PN SOUTHERN OHIO FRENCH SPANISH 8c ITALIAN PROVINCIAL INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE EARLY AMERICAN 891-3151 8155 MONTGOMERY RD. AT GALERAITH IN KENWOOD J M07505 I ?;7 Mmfgomqygl. 793,2222 0H1 O 'PEHWQOLizpm4 733'3632 lklogegn ,QLLg. him 4k8ugtter cuogo -. .. ...-....-- -. t l t . u n u . I n O 0.... n...u... Hog. u-OhQLlah --. --. -..--n -....-. .----. v...- -. .--o-.-. --. OMPI'IETEI SHOPIPING UNDR ONE FOOiF I I In rat. IBLUE ASH BUIIaIug 1W Co I Kenwood g' Coomr Eds -BLIVe, fish 0m 5Mzrys - Momma Lowls - CHRISTMAS SRUINGS 79 I - l! 7 o -.W.--I.----...a-r-an..-4.-d ranch...- AIlg-mo. 131. 50.125 and Fauviceg. QE72 Mon'fgomerW Rd. 7CH -2.?SOO -J-u. - I I I I I I I I I 501L715 I 7211 Con Venzean MWI'IOHSI aha ' 5452643 I I - -'...-.. 6.6 ..- - ohg-n-uI Uhm Thumb Salve. W ' HMWMZIM CMaimzm'; 53x 6975 I TRI STATE. SAVINGS L968? Momrcomsmkv RD 218 I I i 5 I I MouraomaRY I -46'24.z .I 'an'n'n- -... m ---.-'h. .- -.. OOOODQQoO-OI O l c? O .3 :Kfmerdzewr albr' MN 9 ME Coder . ' ' 0 Custom Me draperies amt h 0 6 Jlipcauars 9f dlsfmctwtt - llo ' W m 4.9mm 64.11 K' ' 0 ? W WW W 05W. x0 . 09w: ???MGauay 7a m 791-u98 en 79I-74oro oOaQ-aon-pnnnn' canon. u - EZImmermana? a?Adler BLACKTOP- JENNITE J-l b , . f' ' ' 818: Carnage Pd Shl' 4600 ' I N. l I c . I . -n..- u.-.--.. r o I . 0 G C . 0 o I . 0 o C . 0 0 I ' , o o - r $6P 77!? . ' o 0 . . . . ' Cl mainframe thm 45236 O I Q'OOQI.reuQ-gco.oo :PLANET PRODUCTS gm HOUSE cm 3 9 SPEUAL'ZED MACH'NERY 3 A523,:;ti:af;r,ff:f3:;;ezwgm : 3 6305 WARRICK AVE, 2 WWW 83,4230 9 ; CINN., OHIO U523 5, 2H MAW STREEtMiLroRD c: .. ' 0.0-0.0.0-0.0.0.0.o.o.o-o.oaDAo-o g.o.o.oao.o. 2.19 1': The Mercantile BuiHing 61, Loan Company 7529 Kermood Road Cincinnati,0hlo 691-77H 45256 UK J ; if? E. A ME ESE? MOE MADJSON RD. 271 0575 IF WHAT'S ALL! CHOICE ANDPRIME MEATS COMPLETE enoaaav- FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-W IMPORTED AND DQMESTIC WINES, BEERS, CHAMP- AGNES AND VERMDUTH N4 B mam mums BMW mm MLLFORD SHOPPWB CENTER Iv LEASING AND DAILY RENTALS N AUAmABLE ?BUE EBEB B BEBLQXA CCBWBW HEATING; PIPING, AIR comomomme 49H RIDGE AVE. 'B L CINL1NNAT1,DHIO 45209 $ 220 7I 2 AI IVIIAIVII . mg. MID MADERIA- ENTERPRISE 7I7I BEECHMONT AVE 222 mo WOW MAIL EUSW ' CALVIN 5 20225323222122 65:ng :SELLING YOUR O E? I WBEAUIAH MATHYSI L OFFICE' 793 254? HOME: 7011 526:2 7 I I I I I I I 22! w7116 Bank With The PetSonaI Ybuclf SOUTHER OHIO BANI'g 515 Main St. - Cincinnati Ohio 852 2500 Ten Offices COHSCYVC CAWTAL Maw W E POHTMAII EQUIPMENT CO. mam KENSHIPE Serum 6, Station V Z700 Jbgamee Eur; i . 222 7 KEIDEL e aur56 5cm 5 1 $0565 - y 77ng :gqgrzz goamm5 5' ' . Mggfegafgeffj lr- -'-- mmfomes ------ ngsfwa ad 5 W0 mam; . oiIQXKWn'Sorz . P53531765 .szaielaw . lamml Wings 1.3-3le LS'r-h' 770 5053???? 77 far 55 ' 5117? 5257 a OXoer-j 21:57:? Karpff 5 wmfara mm'gdeamfy $j pmdeaiz . . a Z 0757? 365473255 Wk 2 ?gigwjiidwird 521. Z III; .15: Summit Conference F .723 The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company, Cincinnati id ., 7? ' , ;.- uaJH' Hunfin Fi kin I i 89, 13 93 Efwfivent- Anger; Gifts J ufhorized 0mm 5 Beowums dealer 7710M5fmwrzee :9 Ti 0 34' 56f 7600 woop F LOR' ST 2 '90:aun Tiwfs - strictly Independant w. WHY PAY MORE P Pepsis got a lot to give! c1330 Monfg Omwy Rdi OTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CINCINNATI, M Ont gamer? 3 Ohio 2121 SUNNYBROOK DRIVE, 76i-5800 J DickVail OilCo. L : 47 224 Jowm cf Comm WBORCHERDING BUICK BEALLTy SALON 7804 CAMARGO Rn. MADEIRA,omo 5617646 8727 MONTGOMERY RD, CJNN . , OHIO 453-34, RUNKEL IF ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE IA POT H ECARV moire, SHAWNEE RuNRD Jomv CWMmEa 68ln7676 MADEIRA OHIO had..- raa-O-o-on-a-g-gh-t-I-I-g -- nachJF-aI-ll-ppla-Oho-.-.- Wm ,, 3 Q g? Y left; bank: service. an. e5 mm la M w Umdewf Bank H-iccs provweM' BMKVQWTea 'TkYCS 6.767. m'fWuru't on Myan- Wings n... c-lF-o-o-I-o-g..g.-O-c-Q-u-g I i i g . '. l E-mmfm l i i i i I l leWagd Mama: I i i I t '. ! 1 i I i i i I l .........3 -.-....--... .J Cerrifuwmsqwm ormm... ' . W ' 6.2.6:; on on near WI 1 l i i i i I i 3 I l 3 ! ! Wwfmu'tkkj'rv Mflum '5' 43000 0 5mm. , YTh P'wo'dacr prowdes Fm mg e3 no manner how many Wen: you. wrlre, as Ion M you. keep an onomu your nava- panama Wig Mumvf Y The Providen- m fmty-m 68 CONVOMIQIVI' loMWom Opux 1am Thmdnq MN 6' oo Mam - Fad : mm! 6:00 am. The n'owdmf is om or. Saturday! Yes ha, 17 suburban o-FFI'c-es an Open qu-k complete. banking SrVices M11! l'oonM Mfw s 5 . W. . The Eovfden'f Bank . Bob takes great pictures when heWs not busy . .MWMI W 'ICQMM . 0655M 0? F2 0. M. o-q-no-dc-l-a-g-ou-lv-IO-o-J .......m.... 226 4p-I IO. p-...p-...-'..--... . .p-oou-.-..-'-o-uo-..-r.uF-...p--w- .p-..,.,-......-.. DIAMOND ; INC. I MPORTERS yw' D IA MONDS WATCHES Rt NGS MONTGOMERV SQMARE SHoPPING CENTER .. Q-Oeg-oau-doo-I-g iOIu-ti..-ai-.Hoapu-.aooo-Ho Cg-I-qu..-.--..-- ---..-...0.4--- 227 OW? 0200 Vam'eTI'cs - MSW? bakedf MMLEWOHf ' MIAIWJ wawd a--- ......-... .. -....---...,-.-. P 3 -! MONTGOMERY TRUjTWOR my ffARDNHRzE 77M Montgomary Road tycoon ododaxz 471m xx'n a, fmtmzygy ShmV Srome HOURS: MOM'FRI. a: -5: 79X- 7672 5,3,0 533:. 5-6 10-1 4 Howard CCaHyis Kenwood Music emf: prard Early C r MUSIC Centers, Inc. 8H2 Monfyomery Kd. - 871 2f50 lfacmss from 5chcnke Lr'ncoIn-fnrcurw Instruments . L155 on 9chth , Rentals ' J h-u-u. gerry 0mm.- QHO Montgomery 59F OIO 7 die 71f STATE FARM eh ' en. :1, 4'9 fa I 97-.- 03 ii; ., I Q' .s-e Aw. I W 4W3: w.- 'w1g a . n? i i;- 1v ; F- DUDE! HlCtHWAY 5O M I I. FORD SHOPPING CENTER MlLFORD, OHIO 228 Chdz'is Terrace; Park Hair Stylist HY Wooster- m Ma. Ddfgaszmy 83l- 535? Dot 1: Macks Food Markat WW t MAE DELIVER l 7024 Miami Road 56f 73 G ym; am my 11 4- ;..,' mambzrj of Ma :1 :g New York W Jatock Exchange 7777 Frovidznt Towar- ZJW- 8$OO 229 ...-.A--'-.- Mr. 8L Mrs. Wm. L. Appleyard The Ark Mr. 8L Mrs. Edwin Arm Mr. 8L Mrs. A.H. Barrows Dr. Ray Tully Bradford Mr. 8L Mrs. Howard F. Breitholle Mr. 8; Mrs. Wm. A. Brewer The Bridgeland Family Mrs. Benjamin Browning Mr. 8: Mrs. P.W, Casper Mr. 8L Mrs. Russel L. Condit Phillip, Candy 8L Christopher Cone Mr. 8L Mrs. John C. Cornell Mr. 8L Mrs. Ed Coughlan Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald E. Cowgill Mr. 8L Mrs G.Pe1er Dance Mrs. Fred B. Debra Dr. 8L Mrs. Albert H. DeGarmo AJ. Dohme Mr, 85 Mrs. William V. Finn Fischer Pump 8c Valve C0. Mr. 8L Mrs. Richard Flcrlage Anna M. Forbis Mr. 8L Mrs. Ray Fraut Mr. 8L Mm Frederich Garry Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald M. Guenther Mr. 8:. Mrs. Sam E. Dycr ML 8: Mrs. H.H, Hamilton Mr 8L Mrs. James Hassetl A.G. Hauck C0. The Jack Harrington Family Forrest D. Hayes Ruth 8L Earl Holland 8: Family Harris F. Jacobs Robert A. Johnston Mr, 8L Mrs. Francis J. Kennelly DrA 8L Mrs. James G. Keriakes Dr. 8L Mrs. David Kerman Mr. 8L Mrs. James W. Kinder M1181 Mrs. Robert C. Krehbiel DrV 8L Mrs. Robert E. Krone Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Lindner Mr. 8L Mrs. George Malott Mr. 8L Mrs.C1iff0rd A. Mathys Mr. 8L Mrs. Daine C. Maxwell. Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas J McC1orey McFaul Company Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Messinger Paul J. McKenzie Mr. 8 Mrs, Robert L. Mitchussom 31: Mr. 8:. Mrs. Benjamin H. Moon Mr. 8L Mrs. W. Bruce Melz Mr. 8L Mrs. John Murdough Edward C. Murphy Lou 8c Russ Myers Mr. 8L Mrs. Arthur L. Nelson ML 8L Mrs. Ralph Patsfall Mr. 8L Mrs. HR. Plump Dr. 8L Mrs. Charles F. Pope. Jr. Mr. 8L Mrs. Robert C. Porter, Jr Mr. 8: Mrs. SW. Pratt Queen City Railroad Construction, Inc. Mr. 8L Mrs. Robert Rackett Mr. cEL Mrs. C.M.Reeve Mr. 8L Mrs. R,L Remke Jonathan Richards Mr. 8L Mrs. Richard Rieger Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Robert Rowe Mr. 8L Mrs. Harry Russell Mr. 84. Mrs. Walter Rye Mr. 8L Mrs. Irv Scharfenberger Mr. 8; Mrs. Robert Schenke Mr. 8L Mrsl E.H. Schilling Mr. 8L Mrs. Roy J. Schmalslig Mr. 8L Mrs. David A. Skidmore Mr. 81. Mrs. Frank E. Smith W.E. Spiller Mr. 8L Mrs. Robert E. Stebbins Mr. 8L Mrs. R.V. Sternberg Mr. 8L Mrs. PaulA.Stuh1reyer, Jr, Dr. 8L Mrs John L. Thinnes William R. Thomas. Jr. Mr. 8L Mrs.Wi1liam C. Tyirin Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence P. Ulrich Mr. 8L Mrs. William Vallery W.W. Ventress Family Mr. 8: Mrs. H.E. VonHedemann William H. Vonning Dr. 8L Mrs, B.C. Wexler R.L. Wigor Mr. 8: Mrs. F.B, Welch Mr. 8L Mrs. Louis Wilberiel M118: Mrs. James C, Williams Joe R. Williams . '1 ! ! l l J l. ! l l l. J ! ! l ! l l. x l ! .1 I. ! l i 1 1 l ! ! l. 1 t I 1; ! l t l .-...-.-u -. --I-----I----..-- -.w .......-.---..-. .--.........-...-. .-..-...-..-M,.,...--. -. -.-..l BUS! mess pGJFFOI n5 Bobs Montgomery Sohio Burger Chef Restaurant, Montgomery Frederick Coffman Furniture 81 Interiors Marriott Hot Shoppes The Miller Gallery Montgomery Opticians Montgomery Pizza Montgomery Bowl Romualdo Custom Tailoring RJ. Vilardo Chrysler-Plymouth Senior Index Anderson, Randall 7 16, 174 Anderson, Kent 7 174 Anderson, Steven 7 175 Andrew, Nancy 7 72, 174 Applegale, Sally 7 I74 Arcuri, Joan 7 72, 175 Bailey. Robert7 174 Baron, Laura 7 174 Barrows, Richard 7 58, 17,3, 71, 175, 183,185 Bartholomew, Leslie -- 60, 175 Bauer, Karen 7 70, I75 Bauer, Sharon 7- 70, 175 Bechtold, Connie 7117, 72, 174 Beebe, Mark 7 174. 196 Behlerl, Mark 7 I75 Belliveau, Priscilla 7 175 Bmuden, David 7 175 Beigerl, Donna 7 175 Binns, Pam 7 I76 Bishop, CEifford 7 176 Bliss,Chery17 72, 176 Bobbin Biannc 7 60, 176 Bradford, Eric 7 74, 177 Brenner, David 7 177 Brewer, Steve 7 177 Brewer, Barb7 177, 178 Bribham, Jim 7 56,177 Brooks, Susan 7176 Browning, Donna 7 5, 41, 176 Burdick, Steve7 176 Busch, Greg 7 3, 58, 71,177,198 Bush, R0b7177 Cahall, Melanie 743, 60, 177 Carlisle. Lissa7 120 Cannon, Hank -- 91. 92, 176 Carmen, Doug 7 176 Carmen, Ken 7 I76 Catalina, John 7 91,92,177 Clageu, Bruce 7 177 Cogan, Debby 7 177 232 Colthar, Melissa 7 129, 176 Cone. Phillip 74, 176,178, 200 Coop, Richard 7 176 Cooper, Gary 7 71, 91, 92, 176, 179 Copelin, David 7 177 Cornell, Cindy 7 72,115,125,128, 177 Cowan, Shery17 60, 142, 177 Cowgill, Calhc 7 74. 178 Danco, Elisa 7 120, 178 Dauncr, Nancy 7 178 Dawson, Steven 7 2, 27, 178, I98 DeBra, Leah 7 41, 42, 60,71, 120, 179 Deem,Cheryl73,13,72,117, 179, 186,199 De Garmo, Rich 713.16.17, 91,92,179 Denny, Anne 7 I79 Denny, William 7 178 Deters, Don 7 178 Dieckman, Susan 7 52,71, 70, 179 Dilbone, Jeff7 41, 91, 92, I78, I79, 196 Dohme, Steve 7 3, I79 Donaldson, John 7 91, 92, I78 Doscher, Margaret 7 178 Drake, Nancy 7 42, 57, 179 Driscoll, Maura 7 60, 179 Dunbar, Leslie 7116, 179 Dunphy, Jack 7 3, 178 Eberle, Charles 7 58, 71. 178,193 Eberle, Walter8Chip17 91, 92,178,191 Ellis, Byron 7 74, 178 Esrum, Lisa 7 60, 179 Ewan, Jada 7 179 Facuilo, David 7 58, 91, 92, 71,74, 179 Farrell, Albert 7 3, 91, 92, 197, 179 Farrell, Christine 7 180 Faught. Waller 7 180 Ferguson, Dave 7 180 Fiechtcr, Patricia 7 72, 180 Finch, Kurt -- 58, 71, 74,181 Finkc, Chip 7 9, 57, 60, 70, 181 Finlaw, Harry 7181 Finn,Tom 7 91,181 Fischer, Ken 7 180 Fischer, Tom 7 71, 92, 180 F1ynn,Susan 7178,181 Forbis, 36717 41, 91, 92, 71 Foy, Monica 7181 Francis, Becky 7 181 Francisco, Kim 7 43, 52, 60, 61, 181 Freeman, Diane 7 180 Frey, Robert 7 180 Friedman, Ellen 7 186 Froelich, Lorianne- 181 Gaines, Linda 7 60, 181 Garry, Diana 7 55, 181 0351, Tina7 181 Giesel, Roger 7 74, 180 Geisl, Judy 7 72, 117, 180 Glassmeyer, George 7 52, 54, 180 Glcndening, Jim 7 91, 92, 180 Gora, Felix 7 43, 181 Gruber, Peter 7181 Guenther, Brad 7 181 Hackett, Andy 716,181,182 Hall, Carter 7 182 Hall, Mark 7 56,182 Hardin, John 7182 Harris, Nancy 7 42, 57, 72, 183 Hauck, Andy 7 91,92,183 Hawkins, Lorena 7 183 Hayes, 16117 91. 92, 182 Heitzman. Jeff7 9, 58, 71,182 Heller. Steve 7 182 Herrmann, Lisa 7185 Hi1berg,Kathy 710, 13, 72,116,178,183, 199 Hill, Bruce 7 4,13,26,183 Hilmcr. Susan 7 182 Hinckley. Lucy 7 182 Hoeland, Steve 7 182 Hoffman, Keith 7 183 Holland, Carol 7 72, 116, 183 Hollcrhoff, Chip 7 183 Hosea, Jim 7 74, 182 Hull, Dave 7 I82 Hulsey, Marilyn 7 70. 183 11$, Dave 7 183 Ilyinsky,Tim 7 22, 183 Jennings,T1m 7 184 Jensen, Jim 7184 Jolly, John 7 71, 74, 184,47 Kendle, Kurt 7 16, 182, 184 Keniston, Pam 7 I85 Kennelly. Peggy 7 72, 178,182.185.19l Kereiakcs, Tom 7 8, 41, 91,92, 74, 185,195 Kern,.lenny7 185 Kerr, Brad 7 184 Kinder, Jim 7 4, 43, 23, 184 Knox, Bi117 184 ' Krchbiel, Dick 7 74, 184 Krone, Pamela 7 70, 71,185 Krona, Kathryn 7 72, 115, 120, 185 Kruger, Chris 7 10, 55, 178, 185,196, 199 Lace, Tom 7 184 Lander, Lawerence 7 184 Lanz, Laurie 7 41, 72, 179,184 LeBlond, William 7184 Leighton, Richard -- 176 Leveroni, Peter 7 71, 178, 185 Liberman, Mitchell 7 185 Lick, Robin 7 184 Linder, Craig 7 184 Lohrum, Kristin 7 4, 8,10,16, 72,182, 184 Lombardo, Kathy 7 184 Lucas, Carolyn 7 60, 185 Lulz, Robert 7 52,53, 185 Macke, Janice 7 9, 70, 186 Malanchuk, Karen 7 2. 72, 186 Mallott, Stephen 7 3, 61, 74, 186 'cr. .- l Marsh, Amy 7 3,17, 186 Mart, Kevin 7 91,92,187 Munch, David 7187 Maxwell. Jeffrey 7 74, 187 McClain, Kathy 7 25, 46 McCrate, Mitchell ,- 26, 91, 92, 186 McDowell, Linda 7 72,117, 186 Mead, Laurie 7 72, I86 Meehan.Tara 187 Meier, Webster 7 2, 4, 187 Meidon, P211117 187 Merlen, Susan 7 10, 22, 72, 179, 186 Messer, Betsy 7 186 Metz, Betsy 7187 Mitchell, Robert 7 187 Mitchell, Stuar17 187 Mitchusson, Robert 7 5, 71,91, 92, 178, 186 Mock, Kyle 7 58, 71, 91, 93,186 Moerlein, Nancy 7 72, 125, 187 Mooney, Joanne 7187 Mossmem, Judy 7 187 Mueller, Susan 7 72, 188 Murphy, Jim 7188 Murphy, William 7 9, 62,74,188 Myklebusl, Susan 7 10,72, 188, 199 Naehring, Steven 7 I89 Nahrup, Claudia 7 189 Naour,,1unice 7 72, I89 Nash, Nick 7 I89 NeaveJanet 72,117.120,188 Neighbors, Jim 7 43. 60, 62, 188 Nelson, Brad 7188 Newsom, Laurie 7 189 Ncihaus, James 7 60, 189 Overberg, Susan 7 189 Ovinglon, Sean 7 2, 188 Owens, Leslie7 188 Pachoud, Wil1iam 7 4. 188 Pansiera Richard 7 2, 9, 16, 71, 26, 58, 189 Pater, Ann 7 72, 125, 178, 189, 199 Patrick, Gary 7 74, 189 Patsfall, Steve 7 91,92,186, 188 Pfistcr, Michael7 $871,178,188 Pitcairn, Debra 7 72, 115, 188 mm; IIHI Porter, Robert 7 70, 188 Posival, Thomas 7 91, 92, 189 Pratt, Richard 7 4, 189 Quinn, Danie17 189 Rabius,.1i117 189 Reckman 7 41,190 Redmond, Jeffrey 7 190 Reeve, Kevin 7 I90 Reif, Neil 7 190 Reinhart, Cay 7 60, 191 Remke, Katherine 7 72, 70. 116, 117,191 Renner, Amy 7120, 191 Repkc, Sarah 7 I91 Richards,.10nathan 7 54, 55, 17, 190 Richart, Brett 7 190 Rickcr, Lorie 7 70, 71, 72, 125, 190 Rixey, Jim 7 54, 190 Robertshaw, Richard 7 I7, 75, 191 Rogers, Richard 7 191 Rosenberg, Susan 7 9, 52,59, 60, 72, 190, 196 Roudabush, Randall 7 8, 190 Rudder, Ted 7 190 Ruehlmann, Ron 7 190 Rulhen, Mark 7 191 Ruxlon, Bill 7 47 Ryall, Kimberly 191 Rye, Terry 7 72, I90 Samuels, Ellen 7 I90 Santen, William 7 I90 Sayre, Martin 7190 Schaefcr, John 7 195 Sheuermann, Mary 7 I91 Schiff, Robert 7 58, 191 Schmidt, Greg 7 191 Schwartz, Michaei 7 192 Shullz, Jerilyn 7 191 Seclcy, Michael 7 5, 192 Seiferl, Greg 7 913 Settle, Anne 7 I92 Shannon. Danie1710, 193 Sheehy, David 7 S8. 193 Shun. Anne 7 71,193 Slater, Bruce7 193 Smith, Ben 7 192 Smith, Laura 772,120,121,192 Smith, Margaret 7 60, 61, 193 Smith, Steven 7 193 Smith, Wayne 7 58, 71,193,199 Spahr, Jeffry 7 91, 92, 192 Sparks, Michael 7 192 Spear, James 7 I92 Spitler, John 7 74, 193 Sproull, Scott 7 193 Stahi, Suzanne7 193 Sle11,Julie 192 Sleinberg, Mark 7 192 Stoecklin, Kim 7 41,192 Sloncbrakcr, Steven 7 192 Taylor, William 7 71,193 Temple, David 7 193 Thieken, Carol - 17 Tuke, Debbie 7 5,71 Tulman, Ross 7178,193 Ty1er, Cindy 7 194 Tyrin, Cindy 7 59,60, 193 Ulrich, Doug 7 36, 194 Vaughn, Dane 7 91, 92, 194 Vogt, Karen 742, 72, 120, I94 Von Hedemann, Kim 7 54, 57, 60, 61, 70,72, 195 Wald, Randa117 195 Warschaucr, Ricklic 7 72, 194, 195 Wasserman, Jim 7194 Weeks, Helen 7 194 White, Slave 7 I95 Whiteman, Andy 7 5, 8, 56, 195 Wiger, Brad 7 8, 41, 91, 92,194 Williams, Arva 7 194 Wilson, George 7 5, 17, 42, 194, 197 75 ?rthlin, Connie 7 42, 60, 71. 195 Wolf, Michael 7 74, 195 Wright, Fred 7 17, 194 Wulff, Barb 7194 Wurtzler, Roger 7 I94 Wyatt, Emily 7 56, 194 Wyatt, Tom 7 74, 178, 194 chicla, Mark 7 195 Zaph, Diana 7 195 233 Junior Index Abbat, Katherine 6 60, 166 Ahlbrand, Jane6 5,11, 36,117,120,125, 166 Ahrens, Jay 6 166 Allender, Kathy 6 166 Anderson, William 6 91, 166 Appleyard, Ramona 6 73, 166 Anzt, William 616,91,166 Baker, Debra 6 73, 166 Baron, Elizabeth 6 166 Baron, Kenneth 6 75, 166 Bauer-Nilsen, August 6 166 Baumun, Bryan 6 166 Bausewine, George 6 166 Bayless, Pau16 57,166 Behymer, Andrew 6 166 Bcrlke, Charles 6 91, 166 Bickel, Thomas 6 166 Bidwell, Nancy 6 27, 73, 41, 166 Bieser, Richard 6 166 Biggs, Mark , 6 166 Biorseih, Susan 6 17, 166 Blankenbuehler, Cindy 6 166 Boch, Steve 6 24, 166 Boney, John 6 166 Booker, Teresa 6 70, 166 30115, Roberta 6 166 Braatz, Michael 6 166 Breitenback, Gerry 6 166 Breithollc, Dennis 6 166 Brcilholle, Eric 6 2, 166 Bridgcland, Becky 6 5, 58, 73,115,166 Brinson, Rhonda 6 52, 166 Brothers, Jane 6 60,61,166 Brown, 860116 166 Burgeu, David 6 26, 166 Caldwell, Regina 6 73, 166 Carmichae1.Suzanne 6 73, 121, 166 234 Carter, Sandy 6 73, 120, 166 Casper, Amy 6 36, 72, 73, 166 Chewning, Ann 6 73, 140,166 Christiansen, Carol 641, 57, 73, 120,166 Church, Thomas 6 166 Coates, Dougias 6 43, 166 Colebmok, Thomas 6 I66 Comisar, Vallie 6 58,73,115,116, 166 Condit, Sally 6 58, 166 Cone, Eric 6 167 Cone, Kathleen 6 60, 62, 121, 167 Congcdo, Joseph 6 4, 167 Cook, Jeffrey 6 25,167 Cooke,A11ison 6 157 Coughlan, Peter 6 91, 167 Croop, Tracey 6 58, 73, 157, 40 Croskey, Bonnic6 40, 73, 114, 115, 167 Crumpler, James 6 167 Cullen, James 617, 167 Dawson, Jennifer 6 60, 62, 167 Decatur, Renee 6 52, 60, 73, 70, 167 Dccm, Sandra 6 58, 73, 167 DeHamel, Bath 6 4, 9, 57, 73, 167 Dieckmann, Linda 6 73,120,167 Dietrich, Michael 6 58, 167 Dinnsen, Chery16 167 Donoghue, Michael 6 167 D0015y,A1ice 6 60, 73, 167 Duke, William 6 56,167,197 Dyer, James 6 91,167 Egan, Karen 6 73, 75, 167 Ellis, Connie 6 60, 167 Englcrt, Michael 6 5, 167 Ewers, Steven 617,58,74,91, 167, 170 Feeney, Patrick 6 167 Fcldkamp, Karen 6 52, 56, 73, 167 Felix, Andy 6 167 Finn, Kevin 617,167 Fleckenstein, Mardce 641, 167, 197 Flerlage, Thomas6 167 Flynn, Geraldine 6 I67 F1ynn,Max1ne 6167 Forbriger, Timothy 6 13, 47, 167 Foy, Kevin 6 167 Freese, Cathy .10 6 36, 60, 167 Gaborick, Christie 6 167 Galerich, Lisa 6 167 Giannclti, Robert 6 167 Gila, Darcy 6 167 Gills. Alvin 6 167 Glaser, John 167 German, David 6 167 Grimshaw, Michael 167 Grob, Daniel 6 167 Gross,.10hn 6 167 Grinn,Rober1 , 167 Gurney, Terry 6115, 167 Hamillon,Jeffrey ,, 39, 167 Hamm, Vicki 6 73,120,167 Henley, Susan 6 167 Harrington, David , 167, 168 Harris, Jay 6 167 Hartig, Denyse 6 167 Hasset, Kim 6 58, 167, 125 Hatch, Stephanie 6 167 Hausserman, Kathy 42, 167, 73 Heater, Jeanna 6 I67 Heimbrock, Richard 6 167 Heinlen, Elaine 6 I67 Hinckley,Tad6 167 Hinsch, Lisa65.58, I67,73,115,124,125,167 Hittner, Doug 6 167 Holbrook,Sy1via 73, 167,120 Holdilch, Larry 6 2, 91, 167 Hollister, Robert 167 Holloway, Greg 6 I67 Homan, Debra 6 167 Horstman, Gerhardt , 167 Howell, Connie 6 I67 Huff, Robin 6167 Jacobs, Greg 6167 Jahnke, Kim 6 25, I67 Jansen, Laura 6 41, 52, 61, 60, 62, 27, 120, I67 Jennings, Linda6 11,73, I67 Kaplan, Syrinda 6 2, 52, 60 Keefer, Noel 6 53,73,168 Kchm, Cary 6 168 Kellogg, Charles 6 168 Kelly, William 6 168 Kereiakes, Penny 6 5, 73, 115, 168 Kerman, Karen 6 60, 73, 125, 168 Kerr, Kathy 6 9, 168 Kcti1cr, Rick 6 47, I68 Kinder, Barbara617, 73,120, 121,168 Klacnc, John 6 168 Knapp, Glenna 6 52, 168 Knox, Debbie6 73, 168 Koch, Lisa6 168 Konomos, Helen 6 S2, 73, 168 Kostcr, Kenneth 6 56, 70, 168 Kralzer, Keith 6 46, 168 Krugman, Susan 6 I68 Kueckles, Lynne6 168 Lacey, Paula 6 168 Laco, Randy 6 91, 168 Lander, Mary 6 168 Langhorsl, Gary 6 43, 168 Lunham. John 16.168 Lunningham. Diane 168 Lunoucllc. Melinda 168 Lupp. Dennis 168 LeBlond. Geoffrey 91. 168 LeBlond. Susan , 124. I68 Lchmann. Carol 36. I68 cheroni. Christopher 758. 168 Lewin. Laurie 4 56.73.1168 Lewis. Ruth , 168 Lindner. Brad 4 168 Lindner. Carol 168 Lockwood. Lesley -- 125. 168 Loewensline. Leanne 168 Lombardo. Danicl 4 168 Lucas. Philip 4 168 Mackuy. Katharine 70. 73. 168 Maddox. Nancy 4 168 Mag111,Lynn - 2.16.70.168 Muier. Linda 168 Malunchuk. Kevin 4 168 Muranchik. Michael , 168 Marrocco. Frank 62, 168 Martin. Beth 4 73.168 Marlin. Debbie , 2. 41. 73. 120. 121.168,196 Martin. Jeffrey --- 46. 168 Martin. Susan -- 168 Mauk.Janc 73.115.114.166. 168 Mayans. Steve 4 43. 52. 56. 168 McAddums. Robert 4 I68 McArthur. Kcrry 4 168 McClintock. Terry - 7'3. 168 MCCIorey. Karen - 4. 5, 73. 158 McClure. Donald 4 168 McCuliough. Anne 125.168 McDonald. Shelagh 4 4. 73. 121. 168 McFaul, Eileen 4 168 McGonegle. Karen 4 168 McGowan, Kim 4 168 McKell, Robert 168 Meabon. Mary 4 73. 120. 168, 129 Miller. Charlene - -- 73. 168 Miiler. Regan 60. 168 Miller. Susan 4 70. 73. 168 Minnich. Sharon 4 168 Misali. Kim 48.115.168.197 Mitchell. Betsy 121. 168 Moon. Susie 2. 53, 58. 168 Moore. Jeremy 5, 91. 166. I68 Muliunis. Doug 4 168 Mundy. David 4 168. 197 Munro. Maria 4 168 Murdough. John 4 168 Murphy. Bruce 168 Mustuin. Larry 4 I68 Muslurd. Larry 54. 168. 171 Nelson. Beverly 4 54. 73. 57. 120. 115. 168 N66. Eric 168 Nichols. Meredith 4 168 41 77 4 i'l . h Niehaus. Catherine 44 168 Nye.Apri14 169 01Donnell. David 4 74. 169,47 Ormslon. Nola -. 169 Oslerbrock. Rhonda ,70, 169 Pancoasl. Gregg 4 169 Parker. Frcdcrick 169 Pack. Tod 4 169 Pennington. Donald 4 169 Penrod. joseph 4 169 Perbix. George 61. 169 Perin, Laurie 4 8. 60. 196. 73. 74. 169.41. 36. 23 Perkins. Marlene 4 169 Phelps, Michael 4 169 Phiilips. Lorraine 4 169 Pitcairn. Chery14 60. 169, 41 Plump. Nancy 4 54.114.115. 56. 196. 120. 72. 73. I69 Polak. Barbara 4 196. 169 Pope. Gene 4 91. 169. 47 Powers. James 4 16. 169 Quinn. Mary 4 I69 Rackcll, Elizabeth 4 121. 73, 70. 169 Randal. William 4 169 Randoiph. Carter 4 169 Kalle, Randy 4 169 Rettig. Joseph -- 86. 169 Revis, Clay 4 91. I69. 170. 35 Richards. Gilbert , 169 Riegcr, Anne 4 60. 73. 169 Riley. Robin 60. 169 Robinctte. Lee 56. 169 Robinson. Randolph 4 I69 Roehr. Susan -- 73.74. 169 Rogers, Timothy 4 169 R051. Matthew 4 61. 60. I69 Rowe, Mark 4 91.170 Russell. David 4 I70. 41 Rutland. Dan 4 170 Sah1icld.Susan115.114.131,120.73.170 Sanborn, Noel 4 170 Sanders. Lynn 4 170 Sarran. Marty 117. 196. 120.121. 7'3. 170. 41 Schaeffcr. Michael 4 16. 170 Schenke. Gale -115, 125. 73, 170 Scheuermann. Patricia 4 73. 170 Schilling. Susan 4121.73, 74. 170. 128 Schiltz. Connie 4 170 Schmidt. Linda 4 170 Schoeny. Mark .. I70 Schroeder. Mark 4 60. 74. 170, 41 Schuppcrl. Melissa - 60, 62. 170 Sidenstick. Car014 60, 124. 73. 170 Sidenstick, Holly 4 60. 73. 70. 170. 125 Simpson, Catherine 4 60. 62. 170. 41 Skidmore, Suzanne 60. 73. 70. 170. 171 Smith. Leslie - -- 170 Sontag. Lynn 4 60. 73. 70. 170. 36 Steidic, Jay 4 170 Stephan. Claus 4 170 Stirfing. William 4170 Stockwell. James 4 54. 170 Stoecklin.Sand1-a , 7. 170.41 Stoffa. Jennifer 4170 SLOwell.Chrisly 4 171 Swormstedt. Wynne 4 171. 52. 129 Taylor. Andrew 4 17.91.16. 171 Taylor, Rex 4 58. 170. 171 Teeter. Dennis 44 171 Terzo. Judy , 171. 36 Thatcher. Scott 4 171 Theobald. Mary 4171.52 Thinnes. Margaret 4 121, 73,171 Thomas. Barbara 60, 70. 171 Thomas. Lynn 4 171 Thomas, Matthew 48!. 171 Thorns. $00114 171 TrauL. Robert 4 I71 Tucker, Michael 91. 171 Vallery. Greg 4 171 Vonlress. Gary 4 17. 91. 171 Wahl. Katheriner 171,52 Walker. Pau1u4 171 Walsh. Steven ---- 171.47 Ward. Susan 4 171 Watson. Rebecea 4 72, 73. 60. 171. 52 Wcincr. George 4 171 Wcisant. Paul 4 171 Wclch. William 4 4. 74.168.170.171 Wclhinglon, Ellen -- 171 Whiumore.Robcrt4171 Whillmore. Scott 4 I71 Wigor. Lori 4 121. 73. 70. 171. 41 Wilbur. Susan 4 41, 52, 54, 57.60. 70. 73.117.120.124. 125. 171 Willeltc. Janice 4 171 .735 Junior Index Confd: Williams, Anna Lec7 171 Williams, Uemse7 171 Williams, Holly 7171 Williams, Michael 7 171 Wilson, Alan 7 171 W101, Jerome 7 61, 4, 74, 171 Winh, Barbara 7 171 Woeber, Yvonne 7 171 Wolf, Valerie 7 171 Wolfe, Elaine 7171 Woltering, Barbara7 171, 124, 125 Wood, Thomas 7 I71 Woodhouse, Nancy 7 60, 171 Wooten, Philip 7 171 Wynne, P2117 58,170, 171 Young, David 7 54, 171 Zak, Judith 7 171 Sophomore Index Anderson. Mark 7 198, 160 Anderson, Suzanne 7 160 Angstenberger, Elizabeth 7 160 Armstrong, Mark 7 160 Ash, Kim 7 160 Austin, John 7 160 Each Jerome 7 95,160 Bahnfleth, William 7 160 Baker. 16117 41, 160 Baltzcr, Donna 7 24, 160 Barbian, Linda 7 60, 56, 70, 43, 160 Barll, 16117 160 Barlsch, Anne 7 125, 70, 160, 60, 165 Baucr-Nilsen, Otto 7 160 Baugh, Barbara 7 160 Baylis, Carry 7 160 Bechlold, Jean , 160 Beebe, Sharon 7 4, 70, 160, 60 Behrends, Jane: 7 160 8811, Charla; 7 196, 198, 160 Bell. David 7 17, 160 Belliveau, David 7 160 Berger, Amy 7 160 Barman, Alice 7160,60 Biegert, Jeff- 160 Blieden, Steven 7 160 Blyberg, Linda 7 160 Bocksteigei, Steve 7 160 Bourne, Catherine7 40, 160 Bradley, Raymond 7 150 Brainard, David 7 160 Brams, Jan Frans 7 160 Braun, Mary Ann 7 160 Breithclle, Cindy 7 26, 160 Brewer, James 7 160 Bridgeland, Alicia 7 8, 10, 70, 60, 160, 41 Bunker, Thomas 7160 Busch, Diane 7 160 Busch, Shcrie 7 160 Bush, Donald 7 160 Busken, David 7 160 Busken,Sa11y 7 120, 160 Cahall, Lor17 160, 60 Camardo, Tom 7 160 Cameron, Donald 7 59, 160 Camerucc1,Carla 7 160 Carman, Brad 7 I60 Carman, Sandra 7 4, 120, 160, 163 Catalina, Julie 7 160 Clum, Michael 7 75, 95, 160 Cocks, Jonathan 7 95, 160 Cogan, Scott 7 160 Colebrook, Debby 7 I60 Condil, Connie 7 160 Conners, Steve 7 160 Coop, Patricia 7 70, 160 Copelin, Gary 7 160, 161 236 Corycil, Nancy 7 41, 160 Cowles, Craig 7 160 Crane, Stewart 7 160 Croop, Leslic7 160 Dauner, Jeff7 160 Davidson, Michael 7 160 DeGarmo, Anne 7 70, 160 Demar, Daniel 7 161 Dick, Barbara 7 161 Dinscr, Mark 7 I61, 60 Doppler, Greg 7 41, 161 Drackett, B1117 161 Dragul, Barbara7 161 Eber1e, Clay 7 75, 161 Eberle, James 7 161 Emerson, Nathaniel 7 161 Emery, Richard 7 161 Englehard, Kathy 7 41, 60, 161 Farmer, Brynne 7 125, I61 Farrell, Kim 7 125, 161 Faught, Jeffrey 7161 Fcllerhoff, Ann 7 60, 161 Fennessey, Gary 7 161 Ferguson,10hn 7 4, 161, 162 Finch, Mark 7161 Finke, Anne 7 60, 161, 164 Fisher, Lucinda 742, 161, 60, 16 Fitch, Valerie 7 60, 62, 42, 161 F1ohr, Saily 7 161 Forbriger, Eric 7 161 Foy, Daniel7 16, 161 Franklin, Gary 7 I61 Frcese, Cindy 7 161 Friederich, Tim 7 161 Fritz, Jenny 7 4, 70,161, 41, 37 Fulmer, Kathy 7120, 161, 70 Gailey, Alice 7 70, 161 Gaines, William 7 160, 161 Gall, Heather7 114, 125, 161 Garber, Richard 7 161 Gardner, Tom 7 161 Gasserl, Cathleen 7 161 Geier, Pam 7 161 Gerard, Rene7 161 Gestrich, Marc 7 75, 91, 95,161 Gladish, Lorraine 7 161 Glass, Lee - 75, 161 Gordon, Sue 7 161 Green, Jayna 7 161 Griffin, Dan 7 75,161 Grimshaw, Nancy 7 60, 161 Gruber, Linda 7161 Guilfoyhi, Kevin --- I62 Haas, Rick 7 91, 95, 162 Hackell, Donald 7 162 Hall, T3117 162 Hall, Lyn 7162 Hambrecht, John 7 162 Hamilton, James 7 I62 Hardin, Mary 7162 Harris, Mary 7 162 Hayes, Joel 7 95, 162 Head, Wiliiam 7162 Healey, Denise 7 70, 72, 60, 160, 162 Helferich, John 7 I62 Hellming, Robert 7 162 Hcmsworlh, John 7 60, 162 chrich, Gary 7 162 Hepburn, Todd 7 162 Hewett, James 7 162 Hill, David 7 162 Hilton, Cathy 7 60, 162,164 Holbrook, Brian 7 162 Holland, Brian 7162 Holikamp, Janice 7 41, 125, 162 Hoslick, Charles 7 162 Huebschle, Michael 7 162 Hughes, Cheri 7 162 Hull, Becky 7 60, 162 Hulsey, Carolyn 7 162 Jacobs, Robin 7 162 James, Harriet 7 60, 62, 162 Jchle, Carol 60, 70. I62 Jennings, Gary 7 162 Joachin, Linda 7162 Joecken, Jennifer 7 162 Johnson, Caryn 7114, 128, 163 Johnson, Debra 7 163 Johnson, Dan 7 163 Johnson, Janet 7 60, 163, 125 Jones, Tracey 7 163 Kuebler, Miles 7 163 Keefer, William -- 91, 163, 162 Kaiser, William 7 163 Kelley, Tom 7 163, 17. 2 Kelly, Clinton 7 163 Kern, Kim 7 60, 163 King, Kathleen 7 163 Kkapproth, Ronnie 7 163 Knapp, Richard7 61, 613 Kochlcr, Joslin 7163 Kohl, Pam 7 163 Kostor, Frank 7 43, 163 Krone, Keith 7 163 Kuhn, Megcn 7- 70, 163 Lammerding, Bonnie7 163 Lange, Lisa 7 163 Langlois, Linda 7 163 Latimcr, James 7 95, 160, 163 Lewis, Michael 7 41, 95, 163 Lilliard, Cindy 7 163 Littlejohn, Billie 7 95, 163, 197 Loowenslien. Debra 7 163 Lombardo, Anne 7 163 Magill, Marianne 7 70, 163 Magnussen, MaryRose 7 52, 60, 163, 164 Malunchuk, Michael 7 163 Maloney, Timothy 7 163 Marquess, David 7 61, 163 Mart, Daniel 7 91. 95, 163 Martin, Gregg 7 22, I63 Maxwell, Lisa 7 60, 163 Mazarow, Marc 7 163 McBride, Steve 7 163 McClintock, Lisa 7 163 McComb, Robert 7 163 McCormick, Peter 7 163 McCrale, Teresa 7 163 McCrca, Stuart 7 163 McCullough, Beth 7 163 McDermott, Scott 7 163 McGowan. Michac17 163 McGraw, Donald 7 2, 163 McKenzie, David 7 95, 163 Meehan, Tracy 7 8, I63 Mclhopc, Carl 7 163 Meier, Mark 7 163 Merrill, Rob 7 163 Messinger, Nancy 7 34, 163 Metcalf, Rebecca 7 54, 125, I63 MilenkCVich, Glenn 7 75 95, 163 Miniard, Steve 7 163 Misali, Belinda 7 1 Mitchusson, Tom 7 47, 95, 163 Mooney, James 7 163 Moore, Carolyn 7 60, 163 Moore, ch17 60, 163 Moore, Sally 7 60, 163 More, Reba 7 4, 163 M012, Melissa 7 70, 125, 163 Murphy, Caroline 7 58, 124, 163 Murphy, Elaine 7 163 Murphy, Tom 7 163 Murray. Kathleen 7 60. 163 Mustard. Mama 7 163 Myers, Beth 7 26, 41, 60, 163 Myerscough, Clairc7 16, I63 Myklcbusl, Sandra 7 163 Naehring, Debbie 7 163 Nagle, Jeff7 163 Nash,Joanne7 125, 163 Nason, Kathlyn 7163 Nelson, Susan 7 4, 164 Nichols, Guy 7 164 Nickles1 Carol 7 164 Owens, Lynne 7 I64 Oysler, Cory 7 52. 58, 164 Pappas, Richard 7 164 Parker, David716,41, 91,164 Peck, Bill 7 164 Pctschulat, Chnsuan 7 164 Foley, Kevin 7 59, 164, 196 Pollak, Brad 7 164 Pollak, JoAnne7 I64 Poilis, Steve 7 60, 164 Ponticos, Greg 7 95, 164 Porter, David 7 164 Pratt, Virginia7 125, 164 Redmon, Billie- 431 I64 Redmond, Gary 7 164 Reif, David 7 164 Reising, Tina 7 I64 Renner, Julie 7 2, 60, I64 Repke, John 7 164 Revis, Suzanne- 164 Rhodenbaugh, Joe 7 164 Richards, Amy 7 60, 164. 196 Richart, Jeff7 58, I64 Richter, Clay 7 164 Ridgely, Richard 7 164 Rielly, Jane 7 164 Ries, Paul 7 56.164 Rindin, James 7 164 Ringel, Richard 7 164 Robertshaw, Helen 7 164 Roehr, Alvin 7 10, 75, 95, 164 Roepkin, Robin 7 60, 70, 164 Rollins. Sherry 7 164 Rose, Charles 7 42, 164 Rose, Cindy 7 8, 164 Rowe, Jeff- 75, 91, 95,164 Rowe, Linda7 164 Ruben, Sc0117 I64 Ruth, Cathy 7164 Rye, Robert 7 164 Sagrati, Lisa 7 164 Sanborn, Cyra 7 24, 60, 70, 164 Sand, John 7 164 Sanders, Mary 7 164 Sannan, Stanley 7 17, 47, 164, 196 Santcn. Tom 7 164 Schaefer, Matthew 7 164 Scheuermann, Steven 7 56, 164 Schindler, Tom 7 164 Schmalslig, Jane 7 164 Schmalslig, Joan 7 164 Schmidt, Laurie 7 70. 164 Schmidt. Robert 7 164 Schroeder, William 7 95. 165 Scott, John 7 165 Scovanner, Tom 7 165 Seeley, Chris 7 165 Sendelbeck, Chery17 60. 165 Sewell, Michele 7 165 Schaefer, Steve 7 165 Shrider, Holly 7 165 Stullz, Dana 7 165 Sidenstick, John 7 60, 165 Simpson, Carolyn 7 60, 165 Slater, Bonnie- 165 Smith, Claudia 7 165 Smith, Glenn 7 23, 57, 165 Smith, Sharon 7 23, 60, 70. 165 Sowders, Charlotte 7 165 Spiller, Bruce7 17, 56, 165, 196 Szanley,.1eff7 165 Stebbins, Randy 7 95, 165 Stock, Sally 7 I65 Sternberg, Robert 7 165 Strauss, Edmund 7 165 Stuhlreyer, Sally7 114,115, 120, 165 Slullz, Dara 7 3, 8, 125, 165 Sluntebeck, Mary 7 165 Tatman, Roger 7 165 Taylor, Danie17 165 TeElep, Teresa 7 I65, I96, 197 Theobald, Michael 7 59, 165 Thompson, Jan 7 60, 165 Tinslay, Richard 7 165 Toppcn, David 7 165 Trotta, Louise 7 165 Unger, .li117 165 Velandcr, Lois 7 24, 60, 70, 165 Vetler, Patricia 7 165 Ward, Ann 7 165 Warrington, John 7 165 Weber, Carmen 7 60, 165 Weslerkamp, Joyce 7 60, 165 Wetherill, Susan 7 165 Wexler, Bill 7 165 Whitcman, Cathy 7 3, 4, 165 Whitsitt. Gcranee 7 165 Williams, Charlene 7 165 Wolf, Beverly 7 165 Wood, Jody 7 60, 125, 165 Wright, Steve 7 I65 Wulker, Diane7 165 Wyatt, Geoffrey 7 165 Young, Karyn 7 165 Zak, Diane7165 Freshman Index Addington, Karla 7 154 A'Hearn, Matthew 7 94, 154 Albl, Michael 7 94, 154 Ambrogi, Mark 7 154 Andrews, Jennifer 7 26, 154, 157 Andrews, Kathey 7 154 Arcuri, Vincent 7 24, 154 Arlinghaus, Tracy 7 154 Atherton, Cindy 7 154 Atkins, Cindy 7 17, 154 Atkinson, Hague7 154 Austin, Ann 7125, 154 Baas, Jay 1 56, 94, 154 Baker, Kirk 1 94, 154 Ballard, Rich 194, 154 Baltzer, Sandy 1 154 Barham,Char10ue 1 154 Barlow, Shanda 1 154 Bartholomew, David 1 56, 154 Baron, Sue 1 154 Basil, David 1 94.154 Bechtold, Gail 1 154 Becker, Tammy 1 154 Behlert, Kim 1 154 Behymer,.ludi1h 1 154 Bell, Patricia 1 56, 128, 154 Benhase, Lisa 1 56, 154 Billing, A.1154 Blackley, John 1 94, 154 Blotter, Karen 1 154 Blyberg, Richard 1 154 Bobbitt, Jcb 1 94, 154 Boucher, Jerry 1 154 Breitenbach, Kathy 1 75,128, 154 Breitholle, Bruce 1 154 Brewer, Edward 1 154 Brigham, Mark 1 154 Brown, Jacqueline 1 154 Buchman, Nancy 1 71, 154 Bueckcr, Henry 1 154 Burgetl, Barbara 1 154 Cable, Greg 1 42, 60 Caldwell, Chery11 114, 154 Camardo, Caroiyn 1 154 Campbell, Gienn 1155 Campbell, Sherry 1 52, 60, 155 CaIman, Jeffrey 1155 Carr, Robert 1 94, 155 Carter, Philip 1 155 Caruso, Vincent 1 56, 94, 155 Chabui, David 1 94, 155 Christensen, Nancy 1 155 Chumley. Car011 155 Church, Ken 1 155 Clagelt, Susan 1 155 Coates, Matilda 1 155 Coales, Vicki 1 52, 155 Cocks, Bill1 56, 155 Colestock, Mary 1 155 Collomn, Robert 1 94, 155 Cone, Christopher 1 94, 155 Coughlan, Amy 1 8, 70, 75, 114,124,128,155 Cramer, Katherine1 155 Crilley, Mary 1 155 238 4i - ,1 m, 3,521. :1 -i1 Croft, Nina1 155 Croop, David 1 94, 155 Croskey, Tom 1 94. 155 Davis, Jacqueline-1 155 Davis, Kathy 1 155 Dean, Jeffrey 1 94, 155 Defendorf, Robin 1 I24, 155 Deuser,.10hn 1 155 Devin, Thomas 1 155 Dietrich, John 1 94, 155 Dinscr, Jerry 116, 155 Dodge, Mindy 1 155 Dooley, Margery 1 60, 62, 155 Doyle, Dan 1 155 Drake, Richard 1 56, 155 Draper, Terrie 1 155 Duke, Christina 1 155 Dunbar, Andrea 1 75, 114, 155 Dunham, Lan'a 1 155 Dunn, Thomas 1 94, 155 Dunphy, Jan 1 155 Duplace, Peter 1 58, 60, 155 Durham, Mark 1 16, 155 Eckcnfcls, Jan1 124,155 Eckenfels, Nancy 1 124, 155 Edmonds, Laurence 1 155 Edwards, Marjorie 1 155 Eggen, Rae Ann 1 155 Ehrnschwender, Mark 1 155 Eltinge, Catherine 1 17, 26, 37, 60, 70, 75, 114, 124, 128, 155 Equi,Phi1ip 1155 Esrum, Eva1 155 Evans, Sally 1 155 Ewers. Lori1 155 Fecney, Wil1iam 1 155 Ferguson, Doug 1 155 Filkosky, Rcbmca 1 155 Finlaw, Fred 1 3, 155 Finn, Gregory 1 94, 155 Fischer, Wayne 1 56, 94, 155 Ford, Wayne 1 156 Foy, Thomas 1 75, 156 Francisco, Paul1 156 Frecse, Cristy 1 75, 114, 156 Gall, Nicky 1 94, 156 Garry, Kenneth 1 94, 156 Gibbs, Thomas 1 94, 156 Gicsel, Lisa 1 156 Gilligan, Peter 1 94. 156 German, Kathleen 1 70, 156 Hackett, Harry 1 156 Hall, Gail 1 60, 156 Hanor, Pamela 1156 Harcourt, Jeff1 156 Hardic, Margaret 1 156 Harloe, Alan 1 156 Harrington, Paul1 95. 156 Harris, Daniel 1 156 HarLig, Richard 1 156 Heimbrock, Paul1 54, 75,156 Hcinlen, Carol1 156 Heinz, Laura 1 156, 128 Hinsch, Kep1 56,94, 156 Hoganson, Kristin 1 156 Holiister. Nancy 156, 71. 156 Holmes, Nancy 1 124, 156 Homan, Donna 1 156 Homan, John 1 156 Hoog, Susan 1 60, 156 Hopple, R0bcr11 156 Horton, Don 1 94, 156 Hostick, Bernadette 1 156 Hutton, Jennie 1 156 Jacobs, MaryAnn 1 156 Jacobs, Jamus 1 94, 156 Jahnkc, Lynne1 25, 156 Jenkins, Joseph 1 156 Johnson, Cynthia 1 156 Johnson, Diane 1 60, 156 Jones, Debbie 1 156 Jones, Janet 1 156 Joseph, Aian 1 156 Kabel, Greg - 156 Kalberg, Jeff1 94,156 Kavenaugh, Kevin 1 156 Kelly, Brian 1 156 Kelly, Carrie 1 156 Kerr, Matthew 1 156 King, Kathy 1 56, 60, 75, 156 Kiltredge, Mimi 1 60 Kohls, Geraldyne- 156 Konomos, William 1 94, 156 Koster, Barrett 1 154, 156 Kraehling. Ludger 1 156 Kravetz, Andrea 1 156 Kreger, Cynthia 1 60, 156 Krchbiel, Stephan 1 94, 156 Kueckcls, Nancy 1 156 Kuller, Karen 1 26, I24, 128, 156 Langmeier, John 1 156 Leary, Katherine1 157 Lehr, Mar11 157 Leugers, Camille 1 157 Lewin, Robert 1 94, 155, 157 Leyland, Michael1 94, 157 Lockwood, Bradley 1 56, 157 Loewensticn, Leon 7 94, 157 Logeman, Jay 7 94, 157 Lohrum. Alison 7 157 Lowes, Elizabeth 7 157 Lucas, Nancy 7 60, 70, 128, 157 Lunsford, Jeff7 157 Lytlle, Cindy 7 157 Ma, Lily 7 157 Marley, Michael 7 56, 94, 157 Martin, Jerry 7 157 Martin, Janet 7 16, 75,114,157 Martin, William 7 56, 94, 157 McAdams, Peter 7 157 McClure, Steven 7 157 McGoncglc, Kim 7157 McGraw, Jennifer 7157 McIntosh, Amy 7 70,157 McKie, Teresa 7 60, 157 Meier. Mary 7 157 Messer. Hansfort 7 157 Mier, Richard 7 157 Miller, Kimberly 7 I57 Miller,Lori7157 Miller, Tom 7 56, 157 Miniard, Sherri 7 157 Minnich, Chery17 157 Mole, Marcus 7 157 Moore, Sue 7 56, 157 Morris, Gena 7 157 Mortimer, Ingrid 7157 Munro, Teresa 7 56, 157 Murray, John 7 56, 94,157 Nielson, Molly 7 157 Osman. Mary Ann 7 157 Osterbrock, James 7 42, 158 Pancoasl, Scott7 158 Parmley, Randy 7 158 Perin, Bi117158 Pelrie. Karen 7 158 Pctschulat, David 7 158 Pizza, Frank 7 158 Pope, Priscilla 7 158 Prucs, Malia 7 158 Rabius, Lisa 7 158 Read, Mary 7 158 Ried, Sarah 7 158 R6115, Ronna 7 158 Revis, Jenny 7158 Rider, Mall 7 158 Ridgeway, Mary 7 60. 158 Rieger. Richard 7 23, 94, 158 Roberts, Tom 7 158 Robinelle. Beth -- 60 Robinson, Roger 7 158 Rogers, Ann 7 158 Rogers, Cindy Ann 7 158 Rose, Donald 155. 158 Roudabush,$uzanne7 23, 114, 124, 128, 158 Rowe, Penny 7 158 Rozzi, Louise 7 158 Rudolph, Arlyn 7 158 Ruthen, Susan 7 158 Ryall, Lisa 7 158 Sagrati, Teresa 7 43, 70, 71. 75, 124, 128, 158 Saken, Randy 7 158 Sahlfeld, Steve 7 158 Sailer, Donald 7 94, 158 Sanders, Mary Sue7 158 Scharfenberger, Scott 7 26, 56, 94, 158 Schenke, Karen 7 23, 75, 114, 124. 158 Scheuermann, Mark 7 158 Scheuermann, Paul7 158 Schloss, Caroline 7 60, 158 Schmidt, Robert 7 158 Schned1,Suzanne 7158 Schoeny, Steven 7 158 Schrager, Debby 7 70, 128, 158 Schweikert, Chris 7 158 Scott, Christyn 7 1 14, 158 Seifert, Jeffrey 7 158 Settle,Sa11y 7158 Selly. Robert7 158 Short, Austin 7 4. 56,158 Shrout, Suzanne 7 158 Shun, Edward 7 54. 158 Sigler, Andrew 7 94, 158 Smith, Amber 7 158 Smith, Cynthia 7 158 Smith David 7 56, 158 Smith, Debbie7 158 Starkey, Richard 7 158 Steel. David 7 94, 158 Steffen, Craig 7 158 Steidle, Steve 7 158 Stumbeck, Kurt Summers, Susan 7 158 Swanson, Sarah Sweeney, Gary 7 158 Swormsledl, Wade 7 94, 158 Taylor, Jeffrey 7 94, 158 Taylor, John 7 94, 158 Taylor, Stephen 7 158 Tedeshi, Steven 7 158 Tcllcp, Mary 7 60, 158 Thinnes, Lana 7 4, 159 Thomas, Karen 7 159 Tinsley, James 7 60; 159 Tumbusch, Joe 7 159 Tunick, Todd 7 159 Tyler, David 7 159 Van Bibber, Patty 7 159 Vining, Barbara7159 Von Seclen, Karla 7 60. 159 Wackendorf, Laura 7 60, 159 Waidvogel, Ralph 7 159 Walker, Patricia 7 159 Ward, Joe 7 94, 159 Water, Cindy 7 159 Weber, Charles 7 159 Whitbeck, Donna 7 75, 124, 159 Whytc. Hillary 7 159 Wilbur, Thomas 7 159 Willems, Patricia 7 159 Williams, Cathy 7 128, 159 Williams, Diana 7 159 Wilson, Jean 7 159 Woeber, Beverly 7 159 Wolfe, Pam 7 24, 159 Wollering, Anne 7 159 Wright, Alisa 7 60, 159 Wright, Howard 7 159 Yostel, George 7 159 Young, Karen 7 159 Zaph, Laurie7 159 The LEGEN Indiana Hill High School Cincinnati, Ohio 1973 239 240 Staff Notes At last the 1973 LEGEND is finished, It will remain as a record of the school year 1972-73. As a reference book and a history of this year at Indian Hill High School, it is our hope that the 1973 LEGEND will grow in value to each of its almost 1000 holders as the years Pass, Many persons have helped to compile this book, and it is impossible to mention everyone. However, there are those to whom a special thanks must he given. Undoubted- ly, we owe the most thanks to our faithful section editors, who were always willing to try a little harder and who did more than could be expected of them. A special thanks as well must go to Mr. Dick Chiara 0f the American Yearbook Company. Mr. Chiara was always at hand to teach, advise, and insure that we met our deadlines. So THANKS Kathy H. and Barb Bl, Bill A. and Suki 8.; thanks Kevin P., Sandy 8., Chip K., and Karen E; thanks Laurie L., Lynn M., Libby R., Nancy P., and Bev N; thanks Rich D.G., Rick 8., Anne RA, and Suzy M.; thanks Missi C., Alice 6., Reba M., Bonnie C, Kim Von H., Mitch L,. Steve 5., Karen K,, Eric F., and Bob 5.; and a very special thanks to our two mainstays Jeff M. and Eric B. All of us hope that you thoroughly enjoy what we think is an exciting look at the 72-73 school year and at Indian Hill High School. WV . . , , ??EEEEEKFHEFathfirLa h: