Oak Hills High School - Caledonian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

the coledonian staff editor ..................................... . ............... mory moyer associate editors ................................... Cheryl boff, sandy krug 'senior editor .............................................. candy connell junior editor ................................................. diane flick general staff ............................................ wes bocksfiegel, business manager robbie boff, don herche, barb hill, ionet hines, barb hoppe, lois rumph, gail ward, rclph white .......................................... cathie urnold, dennis barker, gay butes, tim eogcn, carole levy fianciol udvisor ............................................... mr. meyer odvisors ......................................... mr. drew, mrs. cummings photographers ............ .................................. 1orry backer, presents iim ferguson, mark schlocfer the spirit of oak hills mug H3193! EL spirit of oak hills embraces . . . 1,. x I . .. thiit'a :9 .914; ,c H; '3'! $.l. i I f. ' 1' contents division page introduction ............ 1 administration .......... 10 seniors ............... 32 classes ............... 56 sports ................ 90 activities .............. I 14 advertising ............ 160 the spirit of learning . . . In its highest and purest form, 0 school is, perhaps, a community of scholars, And it is for this that we are grateful. For learning does have spirit, the spirit of inquiry, But inquiry is not a one way communication between teacher and student or book and student; rather, it is that and the sharing of ideas and experi- ences with others. It is true that he who touches c: book touches c: man, for the man and his book are insepar- able. And the spirit of learning is the adhesive that binds the reader, the book, and the writer together as they struggle, straining to find the path of reason which leads to truth For who? is c: delicate scale without 0 questioning hand to use it; or a highly Technical machine without an exploring mind to test its capabilities,- or a Finely bound collection of the world's literature without inquiring eyes to search H out? the spirit of competition The Highlanders are out for a win, and they are will- ing To work for it. The hot summer sun beats down on c: footbail field where small figures laboriously run through intricate pcmerns and plays . V . Outside The Oak Hills gym, wind blown snow builds up in drifts, while inside, young limber bodies strain Towards 0 via tory. Leaves crunch under The steady, swift strides of legs-legs pumping Toward CI Finish line far in the dis- fancel All eFfor?s are concentrated on one focal point, on The spotlight of the champion. Pumping legs, shoving shoulders, accurate, sensih've hands all strive Toward 0 goal. Out of efforts such 05 These come the victorious Highlanders and Hamilfon Counfy Champions. 719'- Regurdless of where one Iooks at Oak Hills, people can be found together. Although they may be busy, joyful, or exhausted, there still remains that sense of being a part of something. Oak Hills prides itself on its friendlytcztmosphere in which a student can quickly orient himself. The organizations which help to achieve thEs comfortabte welcoming sensation vary in activities from Audio-Visuol Club to Varsity 0 but their common purpose is to provide warmth, fellowship and guidance To say that these extro-currtcular octivtttes are not a necessary part of Oak Hills 15 to say that warmth and security are not necessary to the learning process. the spirit of friendship ?:?.k $5155 ' r: ,3 , m m 5;: ladministration man I! t ' r6.1.Li-7 principal 12 The activities of the Principal of a large high school are many. Perhaps these pictures can give some idea of Mr. Kulstod's many responsibilities. In the picture top left, Mr. Kuistcd holds a sym- bol of authority, which might depict his duties which make him responsible, in the final analysis, for everything that goes on in Oak Hills. He supervises students faculty, and other high School administrators. The principal is indeed o busy mom. Seldom is there Ci minute of the day when no student, fec- ulty member, parent, or telephone call awaits him. But in spite of his heavy work schedule, he keeps the wheefs turning that keep Oak Hills spinning. In the picture left, below, Mr, Kulstad is busily engaged in meeting a few of the many bookwork chores that are nec- essary for the operation of a large high schooli Reports on every Facet of high school life are prepared and distributed to local, state, and national educational departments and bureaus. The picture below right shows Mr. Kulstad involved in even yet a diHerent administrative duty. Here he confers with Mr. Rauscuip, bus supervisor, over one of the many pro- blems which arise yearly over the matter of transporting the entire body of Oak Hills twice a day. assistant principal Mr. Down Martin, assistant principal, is active in supervising and making detailed arrange- ments for The execution of school policy. Like The principal, he meefs many sTUdents, parents, and faculty members each day. This is Mr. Martin's second year OS ossisfant principal. Three years ago he served Oak Hills 05 Dean of Boys. Mr. Martin is shown in his ofhce us he keeps abreast of the latest developments in educational procedure. Below left he is reading a report concerning an important Oak Hilis activity. g SChUQIS 4 0f 791mm. w 7- x' MrV Martin assis1s in the muior administrative Task 0f transporting students. 13 .iql'. Mrs, Alice K. Reberts Mrs. Alice K. Roberts serves 05 Dean of iunior and senior girls. Because she does work with seniors, much of her time is spent in assisting girls in gaining positions after school, if they are not going to coliege, and in helping those who are going to college with admissions blanks and the like. Mrs Roberts holds the BA. degree from Eastern Ky., State College, and the MA. degree from Cornell University Mr. William C. Fenian deans The Deans assist students in meeting both personal and aca- demic problems during the school year. Too, Mrs Roberts and Mr. Fenton are kept busy assisting students in completing col- lege applications and taking care of the myriad details of pre- paring to go to college. 14- Miss V. Brown Miss Brown is in her first year as Dean of fresh- men and sophomore girls. Prior to coming to Oak Hills, Miss Brown served with the Armed Forces Dependents Schools oversees. Miss Brown spends much of her time assisting freshmen and sophomore girls in becoming acquainted with the high school. Miss Brown holds c: 33 from Taylor University, and o M.Ed., from the University of Cincinnati. Mr. William C. Fenton is in his second year as Dean of Boys, Like Mrs. Roberts, he spends much of his time counseling boys who are going to col- lege and advising those who are going to work of the many opportunities open to them Mr. Fenton hoids a BM. from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; a BS. from the University of Cincinnati,- cmd on M.Ed., from Miami University secreTaries Mrs. Hicks The secreTories, Mrs. Melba Hicks, Mrs. Eriynne Shubert, and Mrs. ElizabeTh Gysin sToFf The nerve center of The school. Besides Their normoi secreToriol dufies, They have many jobs which are noT obvious To The occasional visifor. Among These are keeping Track of both sTudenTs and Teachers, compiling 1isfs of honor sTUdenTs, receiving phone calls from porenfs reporting sTudenT absences, and so on OH Through The day. Mrsi Hicks seafed nexT To The communiccTions sysfern, is Typing Ct sTudenT report Mrs. ShuberT is shown 01 The Teachersi mailboxes with forms and announcemenTs. Mrsv Gysin is busily Typing The absence IisT which musT be assembled each morning. Miss Sheppard is checking cu sTudenT who is returning To school after an illness. Miss Sheppard 15 Mrs. Gysin 16 MI? LJLLZJ MISS MARJORIE LOUISE ADLER Heuhh 1; Physical Education GAA Couch Girls' Honor Teams U. of Cincinnati: B.S. MISS ANNETTE ANDRE Engiish Cheerleading Ohio State University; B.S 18 MISS KAREN AUKERMAN Business Educmion Indiana University: 8.5. U. of Cincinnati: 8.5. MRS L JEANNE BARTELLIS Engiish Ohio University: B.S. U. of Cincinna'ri: M.Ed. MR, JOSEPH JOHN BEZEK English AUdiO-Visucl Club St. Francis College, Pa; B.A. M155 PATRICIA KAY BOWMAN Business Education U. of Cincinnati: BVS. MISS JOANNE CAROL CLATTERBUCK Health 8: Physical Education GAA Coach Girls' Honor Teams Kent State University: 13.5. MR. DONN A. COATES Physical Education English Head Buske'boll Coach Freshman Foorboll Coach Wilmington College: BS. 19 MR5. VIRGINIA FRENCH CUMMINS French English French Club Caledonion Redford College: B.A. U. of Cincinnati: M.Ed. MRS. ELIZABETH DAY Business Educo'rion U.ofCI'ncInna1i: B.S KommerceL 3,5. tEducuHonJ MR, ROBERT C. DEAN Industrial Arts Miami Universify: B.S. MISS JENNY TURNER DECAMP English Earlham College: B.A. Yale: M.A.T. MR. T. ROBERT DENNEDY Latin Mathematics Villa Madonna CoHege; B.A. Xavier University: M.Ed, MISS DORIS ANN DEVER Social Studies Ohio University: BS. 20 MISS HALDANE DOSHER Business Education U of CincInnaH: B.S MR MONROE DREW English Culedonion Ohio State University: 3.5., MA. MR. HUGO GOLDSCHMIDT EICHELBERG German German Club Veshivo Universify, New York City U. of Cincinno'ri: B.A. Xavier University: M.Ed. Ohio Srate Universiw MR RICHARD L, ERNST Social Studies Athletic Director Baseball Coach Ohio Shale University: 3.5. U. of Cincinnati: M.Ed. 21 x f: MR. WILL!AM F. GILLAUGH Social Studies English Junior Class Advisor Ohio State University: BAw 3,5, MISS MARILYN ANN GRUBAUGH Spanish Nmionul Honor Society Spanish Club English, Spanish Ohio Skate University: BVS MR, CHESTER WINFIELD HARRIS Industrial Arts Eastern Ky, Stuie College: B.S. MR. GABRIEL J. HARTKE Business Education FBLA School Treasurer XGVier University: B.S., M,Ed. MR THOMAS G. HARTLEY Social Studies Indiana University: B.A. MR. IRVING 5. HELLMAN Pep Club Social Studies Ohio Stofe University: B.5. U. of Cincinnati: M.Ed. 22 MR, BERNARD HILES, SR. Science U. of Kentucky: B.A. U. of Virginia: M.Ed. MRS. IONE HOLT MR5. JACQUELINE HOLTON English English Speech at Drummics Miami University: BA; Thaliuns, Thespians Stage Crew Emerson College: B.L.l. Syracuse University: BS. Columbia University: M.A. MR. CARL GRAY HOUCHINS Science Mathematics Ohio Smile LL; 35. MR. NORVAL EMORY HUMPHREY Industrial Arts Track Coach School Photography Pres. Oak Hills Eci. Assoz. Miami U155, M.Ed, 24 MR. JOHN U. HUSER Science U of cm 3.5. '1 ; ,v .- no u n. nmr- MR LOUlS KOENIG Art Art Service Club Cemrol College, Missouri: B.M. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music: MM. Miami Universiiy MR. RALPH HOWARD LANE Social Studies Assistant Football Coach Freshman Basketball Coach Tennis Coach Xavier University: 3.5. MK HARRY G. LOCKNANE Mmhemalics Eastern Ky. Stufe Coliege: B.S. MR. DAVID FREDERIC McCABE Social Studies Miami UniversiTy: B,S. MR. FORREST EDWARD MEYER Mathematics Financial Adviser, Caledonian Freshman Football Coach Assistant Track Couch Miami University: 3.5, MR. KENNETH D MILLER Science Bookstore Manager Miami Universify: 3.3. 25 MR. GERALD E. MORRIS English U. of Ky,: B.A. MISS MARY DIANNE MORRISON Health 8 Physical Ed. Wisconsin State College: B.S. MR. JOHN ROGER OBERMEYER F.T.A. English Xavier Universiry; BSA, M.Ed. MR. YOSHI OYAKAWA Swim Team Cross Country Varsity 01' Health 8: Physical Ed. MR, LINUS A. PILLER Lafin Club Sophomore Class Lotl'n Athenaeum of Ohio: B.A. Xavier University: M.Ed. MR.- EUGENE FOYNTER Senior Class Science Hanover CDHEQE: A.B. Indiana University: M.S. 26 MR. JAMES I. FRATER Chess Club Science Ohio State University: 3.5. MK RONALD LOUIS REHNER Social Studies College of Wooster: B.A. U of Rochesfer: MA 27 l.ll MR. WIL A. RUTENSCHROER Head Football Coach Head GUN Couch Reserve Basketball Coach Heohh 3x Physical Ed. Ohio State University: B.S. U. of Cincinnati: M.Ed. MRS THEO D. SANDAKER Home Economics Club Home Economics U. of Cincinnati: BAS. fHome ECJ B,5. Educatiom Foul deeds will rise . . to men's eyesf' 28 MR RAYMOND SCARTON Mothemafics Eastern Ky. State College: 3.5. MR. RICHARD P. SCHERER Freshman Class Adviser Muihemufics U. of Cincinnati: BA, BVS. MR. THOMAS SMITH Mmhematics Central Washingion Stoie College: B.A. MISS H. LOUISE SNODGRASS English U. of Kenwcky: B.A. MR, THOMAS TATE Music Pep Band U of Cincinnati: B.S. MR5. MARY E. THOMSON Literary Club Librarian Easfern Ky, State College: BA George Peabody College: 5.8. MR. EUGENE E. WAGNER English Journalism Tartan Quifl 8K Scroll Xavier University: 8.8., MA. 29 MISS CONNIE MARIE WlCK Spanish Club Spanish, Socicd Studies Miami University: B.S MR. RICHARD ANTHONY WITSKEN Sociui Studies Assisfunf Football Coach Xavier University: B.S. MR NICHOLAS CHARLES WOLF Mathematics Morehead State College: 3.5. MR. ROBERT ELWOOD WR!GHT, JR Science Science Club Arizona State University: B.A. U. of New Mexico: M.Ed. MR, DAVID HUSMAN Student Teacher MISS ELIZABETH MOON Sfudent Teacher 30 VII MI .,M .m w u. w. u. m h an... n I M: w- ? W Hum , ,. , ,9, xom .mw mm- up. m.gvn . . . .WMA. M... 44...... ,... . 1;? war mm A33 ? L fwg 3i w f? g; 3i 4. 5.14; 1.: 'n: Lr ' .11 Egg- f-vn.u ETHEL BEATRICE ANNIS Bea GAA 1,2,3,4; Smge Crew 4,- Thespions; Tholions; Health Careers Club 41 GLORIA JEAN ARRINGTON Glu Best of Oak Hills 3. LARRY EUGENE BAILEY Beetle Caledonl'on Staff 4. PEGGY LEE BALL Peg GAA 1,2,3,4,- SYUdem Council 1; Besf of Oak Hills 1, Coledonicn Stuff 1,2; Homecoming Court 4. JOSEPH EDWARD BASHOR Joe Football 1,2,- Track 1,2,3,- Swimming 1,3; Cross-Counfry 3; Honor Society 3,4 1V, President 41 Student Council 2. DONNA SHYRL BASSMAN Pep Club 2,3,- Girls' Glee Club 4; Red Cross 4; Thulians 4. DAVID HAROLD BAUM Dave Latin Club 1; Art Club 4. 34- JOHN EDGAR ADAMSON Ed BILLIE SUE ATKINS ROBERT LAWRENCE BACHMANN JR, Bab Football 1,2,3,4,- Truck 1,2,S,4; Weightlifting 1,2,3, 4,- Vursify 0 3,4,- Science CM: 1; Tartan Staff 4. JUDITH PATRICIA BECK Jeck GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep CFUb i,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,- Choir 4; Caledan- in 1,2; Best of Oak Hills 1. BEVERLY ANN BENDER Bev G.A.A. l,2,3,4; Homecoming Court,- Pep Club l.2,3,4; Sec. 4,- Cheer- Iggder 2,3,4,- Choir 2,4; 383? of Oak HiHs I. BARRY MICHAEL BLACKMORE Barney Swimming 1,4; Golf L4; Rifle Oub 1; Student Council 3.4; Football 4; Ver- sity 'O' 4,- Pep Club 4,- Tortun 4,- Spanish Club 4. HOWARD JOSEPH BOERTLEIN Howia B F.B.L.A. 4,- Caledoniun 4. CHERYL ANN BOTT Chi Chi G.A,A. 1,2; Pep Club I; French Club 2,3; Presidenr 2,3; Cnledoniun 2,3,4; Junior Editor 3; Associate Editor 4,- Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Choir l. CHARLES W. BERING Chip Swimming l,2,3,4; Co-Coptain 3,4; Vur- sity 'O' 1,2,14,- Ger- man CEub 3; Tartan. SUSAN CLAIRE BERRYMAN Sue Chorus l,2,3,4. DONNA JEAN BOLINGTON Sherrie Chcrus 4. GERALD LEE BONECUTTER Jerry Band 1,2,3. 35 WAYNE EDWARD BETZ Long John Basketball 1.2.14; Track 2,3,4; Weight Lifting 2,3,4; Varsity '0 3,4. WESLEY DAVID BOCKSTIEGEL Wes Cross Country Manager 3,- Basketball Sruvisticion 3,- Rifle Club 1; Science Club 3; Varsity '0' 3,4; Tormn 4,- Culedonian 4,- Quill and Small 4. JAMES EDWARD BORMAN Jl'm Swimming I. DIANA LYNNE BOVARD Spanish Club 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3; Pep Club 4,- F.B.L.A. 4. CHERYL IRENE BOWMAN G.A.A. 2,- Fep Club 2; Library 3,4,- F.B.L.A. 4. NANCY KATHLEEN BOX Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3; F.B.L.A. 4; Red Cross Represenmtive 3. DENN1S ROBERT BRADY Denny Foomall 1,2; Tholions 1,2,- Thespions 3,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4;ArTC1Ub 3,- Choir 1,- F.B.L.A. 4. SONIA JENN1FER BRAM Jennie Science Club 2,3; Tholicms 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Best Dressed Highland Lassie 2,3,- Mixed Ensemble 2,4; Best of Oak Hills 2,3. HELEN MARGARET BRANSCUM Pee Wee Thaliuns 3,4; Red Cross Representative 4; F.T.A. 1,2; Tarmn 4,- Pep Club 3; Choir 4; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 2. BONNlE LEE BREEHNE Hester G.A.A. 1; Literary Club 2,3,4,- F.B.L.A. 3,4. GWENDOLYN BRELAND Gwen Maiorette 2,3,4; Oaketfes 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4. JOHN BUSH BRENGELMAN Football 2,3,- Buskefbqu 1,2,3,- 13058110112. MICHAEL WILLIAM BROSS Mike Thalions 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4,- Smge Crew 2,3,4 tsec-Tres. 3, Vice-President 41 Photography Club 2. RICHARD PAUL BROWN Shoes Science Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Swimming 1,- Chair 2; F.B.L.A. 3,- Track 1,2; Cross Country 1. DONNA JEAN BROWNING Brawn G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Hisforion 3; Tres. 4; Homecoming Court,- Culedonian 1,- Secrerary of Class 3. CHARLES ANTHONY BUCKLEY Charley Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4,- Cross Country 2,3,4 1Coptcnin 41,- Vorshy 0'1 2,3,4 1Tres.41. 36 DEANNA KAY BUNSELMEIER Dee Lherory Club 3,4 lPresidenT 41,- F.B.L,A. 3,4. RICHARD PAUL BYERS Rich Track 2,3,4,- Vursi1y O 4; Chess Club 4,- Golf Team I; Turron 3; CRAIG VanHARTEN CAMPBELL Ace FoovbcH l,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4,- Trcck 1,2,3,- Sm; dent Council 2; Class President 2; Varsity 0 2,3,4 KPresidenf 4L CANDACE JOSEPHINE CANNELL Candy French Club i; Band 2,3,4,- Pep Club 3,4; GAA 4,- Quiil 8x Scroll 3,4,- Caledoniun 3,4 Senior Edited; Honor Society 4,- Librorinn 3.4. MICHAEL JAMES CARNEY Cam GAY MARGARETTA CARPENTER Guy Red Cross 2,3,4 Wresident 4,; Health Careers Club 4; Art Club 3,4,- Pep Club 1,2,34,- Liierary Club 3,4 HI. Pres. 4;; German Club 3: Choir L4,- Glee Club 4,- GAA 123,4; DOROTHY MARIE CARR Dotty GAA 2,3,4; Literary Club 4, DIANE CARSKADON GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club i,2,3,4,- Student Council 1,3,4 Beareiary 2, V, President 4L- Secreiary of C5055 2; Tartan 4,- Honor Society 3.4; FTA 3. TERRY KENT CHEESEMAN The Swimming Team T,2,3,4; Cross Country I,2,S,4; Varsify O 4; Spanish Club 4; Tartan 4,- Truck 4. PARTICIA ANNE CLARK Fof Chorus 3. JAMES EDWARD CLINGER Jim frock 2,3,4; Football L PERRY KEYE COLE Fooiball l,2,- Basketball l2; Baseball i,'2,3,4,- Honor Society 1,2,314; Chess Club 3,4; Band I. 37 Ll IA? '1' LL 11.1 WAAAAA 4 7 LL 2-.Lu. ' I 1m J I LL ANITA CONRADI National Honor Society 3,4,- GAA 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club l,2,3,4; Choir Ouketres 2,3,4 KZOACprmin 1,3; 43; FBLA; Student Ccuncil 2; Cheerlead- er 1; Red Cross 1.2; Best of Oak Hills 2,3,4. THOMAS M. CROSS Bond l,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4. CAROL JUDITH D'AMICI GAA 1. BEVERLY SUE DAY Skip Bev Glee Cfub l; Pep Club 1,2,3,- GAA 1,2. SHARON ANN DJLTZ Sher Peg Club 123,4; Cheerleader 1,2; FTA 4,- OokeHes 4,- Tartun 2,3,4 ,COa Editor-ianhief 4L- Quill 8, Scroll 3,4; Best of Oak Hills 4; Student Council 3; Homecoming Court 4,- Choir 1,4, ROBERT A. DAVIS Bob Fnofbcll 1,2,4; Bos- ketball I,2,3,4,- Truck 2,- Cross Country 3,- Varsity O 4. LOIS ALLEN DODD Lo GAA 1,2,3,4; Dra- matics I; Pep Club 1.13.4; Choir i,2; FBLA. HAROLD ROGER DREWES Rog Class Treasurer 2,- Cluss President 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Honor Society 1,2,3, 4 Hreasurer 4h Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Cross Country 4; Varsity O 4,- Ger- man Club 4 Wrens- urer 4h Track 4. 38 MARCIA JEANNE CRAMERDING Moosch GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4,- Choir l, 2,- FBLA 3. MICHAEL T. DANIEL Mike Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4,- Pep Club 4; German Club 4 ROBERT WILLIAM DICKMAN Bob Track 1. ROBERT EDWARD DUEBBER Dub LOURETTA IRENE DURBAN Laurent: GAA !; Pep Club 3,4,- FBLA 3,4, Bookstore Worker 3,4. RONALD JOHN ENSE Ron FootbcH l.2,3.4; Baseball l,2,3,4,- Baskefboll 1,2; Student Council 1, 2,- Vorsify '0 3,4. KATHRYN POWELL EVERS Kathy Ookehes 2,3,4; Glee Club 4,- Pep Club I,2.3,4; Historian 2,- G,A,A. L 213,- Spanish Club 2,- 3551 of Oak Hills 2,3,4.- Thalions 3,4; Thespians 4,- Choir 1,4; Culedonian 3. BONNIE JO ENNEKING Latin Club 123,4; German Club 3, 4,- GAA l,2,3,4; Honor Society ,Sec'f 4, i.2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Represantufive Buckeye Girls' State 3,- Representofive to It's Ace, demic. KAREN SUE FAUST Giee Club 4; F.T.A, 1,2,3; Tholions 1; Girls' Ensemble 2,- Chorus l,2,3,4, EDYTHE V'RGIE FELDKAMP G.A.A. 2,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Literary Club 3. ROSALIE FLORENCE FERNEDING Thalions 3; F.B,L.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Choir Glee Club 4. DENNIS WAYNE FIELDS Intermural Basketball i,3,- Captain 3, ROSE ANN FAY Rhee Latin Club I; F,B.L,A. 3,4,- G.A,A, 1,2,- Choir 2,- Arf Club 2, Edie Rose 1.23.4,- JERRY WAYNE FIGHTMASTER Jer Cross Country 2.- Base- ball 3,4,- Vorsity 'O' 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Tres. 3; Pres. 4. NANCY CAROL FINLEY 39 KANDY LOU FLETCHER Bookstore kaer 3,4; G.A.A. l,2,3,4 Urea. 4r; Pep Club l,2.3.4; Tartan 3,4; Culedonion 4; COPY Editor 4 DAVID GROVER FOCKE Dave Cross Country 3,- Trock 3; German Club 4,- Pres. 4,- BowIing 4; Tres. 4. DENNIS LEE FOSTER Tholians, Thespions 2,3,4,- Germon Club 3,4,- Football 1; Art Club 2 tVice-PresJ 2 DEXTER LENOX FOX Dex Ar? Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2; Caledonian 4,- Reci Cross 4, SUSAN THERESE FREEMAN Sue G A.A. 4; Health Careers Club 4. EDWARD FRANKLIN FREY Ed Basketball 1; Cross Country 2. CARL HENRY FRONDORF Football 2,- Tmck 1,2. RUSSELL LOUlS FULMER Russ Bond 1,2.314; Choir 1. ROBERT LEROY GEIGER Bob F.B.LA. 3,4 tVI'ce President 4h Photography Club 2. ROBERT LEE GIBBS Orlando Basebail 2,3,4,- Student Council 3,4; Varsity '0' 3,4,- Sec. 4; Pep Club 4; Football Statistician 3,4. GEORGE EDWARD GIGOUS DONALD EDWARD GILBERT Don Football 1; Bowling 1,2. 40 BARBARA JEAN GILLESPIE Barb GAA 4. NURAN TESAR GOKlSIK GAA 4,- Pep Club 4; Foreign Exchange Student from Turkey. MARGARET MARY GOLLER Margie FBLA 4. WILLIAM EARL GORGES Bili F.B.L.A.,- Baseball l. PATRICK MICHAEL GRAY Put JAMES HOWARD GRAYSON Jim Baseball 2,3; Pep Club 3,- Stage Crew 4; Choir 1,4; FBLA 4; Varsity O 4. JOHN BROOKS GRIFHN GrIH Swimming I,2,3,4; Varsity 0 2,3,4,- Thaiians 3; Thespions 3,4. DALE ADAMS GRONBACH v a ' - , PAMELA Lou HABEL Pam y GAAI,2.3;PepCIub4;FBLA4. l KATHERINE LOUISE HALL Kafhy Cheerleader 2,- Oaketfes 4,- Best of Oak Hills 4,- Hon- or Suciety 4,- FI'A 3,- Torrun 3.4 Editor-in-Chief 4h GAA 1,23,4- Wice President 4L Pep Club 2,3,4,- Quill and Scroll 3,4,- Choir 4. ROGER ALLAN HALL Rog Tholians 1,2,3,4 W. PresJ; Thespiclns 1,2,3,4 Greas- urer 4L- Freshmon V. President,- Junlor Treasurer; Sva dent Council President 4; Football 2; Swimming Team 4; Best of Oak Hills 1.2.3.4,- Honor Socieiy 12,14; Noiionul Honor Society 3,4. 1HOMAS CYRIL HAMMONS Tom Loiin Club 4. 4-1 JAMES ALVIS HARRIS ROBERT COLEMAN HARRISON PATRICIA LOUISE HARRISON Jim Bobby Puffy Lou DANEEL ROBERT HERCHE Dun Basketball 1,2; Track 2; Coledoniun 4; Tennis 4,- QuiEl 8. 500 4. DONNA RENE HETISIMER GARY MALCOM H l LL Hillbilly RICK EARL HOLDER Spanish Club 1,2,- Baseball 2,- Footbull 3. ALAN RAY HOLLMEYER Football 4; Track 2,3,4,- Weightlifting 3,4. JERRY HOOD Football Manager; VorsiTy 0 3,4. Farmer AI CLAUDIA GLADYS HENDERSON Cloud GAA 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,3,4 Wresidenf 3L- Ccledonion S1005 2; FTA 2,3,4,- Pep Club 2,3; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Society i,2,3,4,- National Honor Society 4. SANDRA HENSLER Sandy GAA 2; Literary Club 3,4,- Hisforian 4; FBLA 4; Pep Club 3. BARBARA JEAN HILL 31 Band 1,2,3,4 Wep Band 4;; GAA 4; FTA 4; Honor Soziely 4,- Caledonian SraFF 4; Red Cross. 4,- Best of Oak Hills 3,4. ANNETTE URSULA HIRSCHBERG GAA 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; German Club 3 Ureasurer SJ,- Pep Club 2,3; Dramatic Club 3. 42 DONNA LEE HUBER F.B.L.A. 4. JOHN HENRY HUELSEBUSCH Rifle Club I. DONALD SEYLER JACOBS Baseball l,2,3,4; Boskerbull 1,2,- Nutionol Honor Honor Sociery l,2,3,4; Varsity O 4,- Lmin Club 4. BETTY JO JENKINS Choir 1;G.AA. I,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; FBLA 4. DANIEL CHARLES IHLE Basketball 3.4. DALE EDWARD JACOBS Don Society 3,4 Wresident 4L- 4-3 EDWIN HOWARD HOPKINS Ed Student Council l,2,3,4; Pep Ciub 3. EDWIN DOUGLAS HOTTINGER Ed LINDA JAY HOUSEWRIGHT Lin G.A,A. 12,34; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Sec. 3; Ookettes 2,3,4 CG-chpmin 4,- Thcliuns 3; Siuden! Council 1 2,- Besf of Oak Hills 2,3,4. Dan Butch CHERYL LYNN JUERGENS Sponish Club 4, Vice President 4; Honor Society 4; G.A.A. 4. MWCHAEL FRANCIS KEHNERT Mike Foofbull 12,34; Swimming ?,?,3,4; Spanish Out: 2, 3,4;Trock 2. ROY A. KEMPF Basketbuli 2,3,4,- Busebull 1,2,3,4. KAREN LOUISE KIHM GAA 1.2.3,- FBLA 3,4,- Pep Club 1,2, 3; Oakenes l,2.3; Best of Oak Hills I,2,3. ROGER E. KLEINE Clyde FBLA 4. DONNA LEE KLEINFELTER FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 1.2. CHARLES LEWIS KOCK Football 123,4; Swimming 1,2; Track 2,3. STANLEY MICHAEL KOTTE Mike FBL'A 4. RICHARD HOWARD KRAMER Goose Swimming 2,- Pep Club 3. 4.4. MARILYN EDITH KIPP Kipper GAA 1,- Pep crub 1,2,3.- FTA 2,3,4 Wresident 43,- Spanish CIUb 2,3; Lit- erury Club 4. SANDRA LEE KLOSTERMAN Sandy GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Student Council 4; Health Careers Club .President 41. ARTHUR CLAUDE KNIPPENBERG Butch JOSEPH EDWARD KOLLMANN Joe MARY MARGARET KRENTZ GAA l,2,3,- FBLA 3,4 fPres. 1U; Lif- erary CM: 4,- Pep Club 1,2; Choir 4. SUSAN CHERYL KRIEG Sue GAA F134; Honor Society 1,2,14,- Nationol Honor Society 3,4,- Latin Club I; Bookstore 1,2. RONALD EDWARD KRUECK Ron Honor Society 1,3,4: Lofin Club1,2. I SANDRA LEE KRUG Sandy GAA 1; Latin Club 1; FTA 3,4; Caledon- iun 3,4,- Chorus 4. THOMAS RAYMOND KRIEG Tom DENNIS LEE KUNZE Denny Football 1; Art Club 1,2,- Busebull 1. GLORIA ANN LAWING GAA 1; Thulians 1; Pep Club I,- Latin Club I; Literary Club 2; Red Cross 3,- Heolrh Careers Club 4. JAMES RICHARD LARGE Jim Student Council 1,2; Swimming 2,- Pep Club 3. CAROLE JEAN LEVY GAA 123,4,- Pep CIUb T,2,3,4; FBLA 2, 3,4; Choir 2; Book- store 3,4,- Coledonian 3,4,- Advertising Mcnr ager 4,- Girls' Ensem- ble 2. MARYDALE LEWIS Mary D FBLA 2; GAA 1,2,3; Spanish CIub 2; Sec. Freshman Class. JOAN FRANCES LAWING Tiger SANDRA GAIL LINVILLE Sandy GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Health Careers Club 4. JUDY ANN LIPPS SANDRA KATHERlNE LlTTELL Sandy FBLA 4; Pep Club 4; Business Staff 4. FBLA 4,- GAA 4. 45 KENTON JOHN LOAR Ken Swimming l.2; 0055 Country 2,- Trock 2,3,4. LYNDA LEE LOWTHER S.AA. 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,- Spunish C1ub 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres.; Oakenes 4,- Best of Oak Hills 4,- Studen: Council 3,4; Tartan 4; Honor SocieVy 4. VIRGINIA ANN LUHN Gini Pep Club 3,4,- Sponish Club 3; Drumatics I,- Thespians, Thuiians 3,4. WILLIAM DAVID LULL Billsie Science Club 1; Swimming 2,3,4; Co-Ccpmin 4; Varsity '0' 2,3,4. ELIZABETH KARALINE MAKSTALLER Baffy GAA 123,4; Cheedeuder 3,4; Captain 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4,- Historian 3; Vice President 4; Choir 1,3,4. DAVID GLENN MANUEL Dave Football 1,- Trock 2; Bowling 2. MARLAN RUEBEL MARKLAND Buddy Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,- Cross Country 3, ERVIN MARTIN Erv Track 1,- Football 2. JAMES NELSON MARTIN Jim MARGARET MARTHA MARTINI Marge MARY FRANCES MAYER Culedonion l,2,3,4; Freshman Editor 1,- Sophomore Editor 2, Assisron! Editor 3; EditorAin-Chief 4; Literary Club 2,3,4; Historian 3,- French Club 2,3,4,- Sec-fres, 4,- FTA 123,4,- Libroriczn 4,- Fep Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. WAYNE ARTHUR MAYNARD Senior life saving 2,- Pep Club 3, 4-6 DONALD JOHN MERCURIO Don Foo1boll 1,2,14 mo-Copmin M All League 4,- Track 2,- Varshy 0 3,4,- Sweetheort King 3. REGINALD D. MERWiN Reg Baseball 3,4; Varsiiy O 4; Foofball 1,2,- BaskeTbcll 1. DALE ROBERT MEYER Spanish Club 1,2; German Club 3; Heoth Careers Club 4; Cross Country 2. RAYMOND CHARLES MEYER Butch Art Club 4,- Choir 1. DAVID EDWARD MILLER Dave Football l2; Baseball 1,2; SNdenT Council 3. PARTICIA ANN MILLER Paf GAA 13.3.4; Pep Club 4; FBLA 4. DENNIS LEE MILLS Denny Camera Club 1,2 Wresfdem 2L JEFF ALAN MILLS Jeff Football 3,- Trock 2,3; Swimming 4. CHERYL ANN MINELLA GAA 3; Pep Club 3,- Thuliun 314;Thespicn 3,4,- Choir 4. TODD HENRY MlNGES JANET CAROL MlRUS Jan JUDY LYNN MOORE Jude GAA I,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Horne EC C1ub 4 Wresi- dent 4h Choir 1,2,4,- Girl's' Ensemble 2,4,- Cnfedonion Staff 3; Red Cross 4. 47 VlRGlNlA JEAN MOORE Ginny Pep Club 12.3.4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2,- Tholians 3,4; FTA 4,- Cheedeoder l.- MaioreHe 2, 3.4; Best of Oak Hills 3,4. THOMAS GEORGE MORRIS Elmore Spanish Club 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3, 4,- Trock 4. PAUL FRANKLIN McFARLAND Football 3,4,- Trock 3,- Vursity O 4,- Spanish Club. DALE COLLI ER McMI LLIAN BILLJOHN MORRISSEY Bill Football 1,3,- Swim ming 123,4,- Truck 1,2,4,- Studenf Coun- cil 1,2; FBLA 4; Spanish Club. TOM JOHN McANDREWS Max ALICE FAYE McWETHY L'I'rerary Club 2,3; FBLA 4. EDWARD LEE NEMANN Bear Baseball 3,4; Foofbulf 4, All League 4; Varsity O 4. 48 LINDA NORA MORRIS Lin GAA 1,2,- Pep Club 234; FBLA 3,4; Spanish Club I. ROGER SAMUEL McAFEE Rug ANNIS UZETTA MCKENNEY Annie Red Cross 4, CHARLES BENJAMIN INEUHAUS Chuck National Honor Soc'rezy 3,4,- Chess Club 3; Debate Club 3; German Club 4,- Track Team 3,4,- Cross Coun- try 4. W JUDITH ANN NEWCOMB Judy Chorus 1,2,31 PATRICIA JANE NICODEMUS PaHi GAA 1; FBLA 3,- Thalians 3. CLIFF NUCHOLS NUCk Baseball 1,2,3,4,- Basketball 1,2,3,- Foc'rbcll 3,- Vorsity 0 3,4,- Lurin Club. RICKEY MERLE NORDLING Rickey-poo Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,- Pep Club 2,3,4,- Spanish Club 1; FBLA 4. DAVE RANDALL NOYES Peaches Cross Country 1,2,- Spanish C1ub 1,2, 3,4; Best of Oak Hills 2. MARY ANN NUCHOLS GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4,- FBLA 4. JAMES ROBERT OEHLSCHLAEGER Jim DEAN EDWARD OESTERLEIN Bond 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Golf 3,4,- Vorsity 0 3,4, JERRY CHARLES OWENS Jer 4-9 EDWARD WARREN ORLEMANN Ed Football 1,2,3,4 1Co-Captuin 41; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketboli 1,- Student Council I,- Thull'ons 2.3.4; Thespians 2,3,4,- Sfage Crew 3,- Vursify O 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,41 RUSSELL H. ORTMAN Footbail 1,- Bosketboll 1; Track 1; Latin Club 2. NANCY MARIE PEET Nance GAA 123,4; Pep Club 2; Lifercry Club 2,- Home Ec Club 4; Bookstore 4; Coledcnian 2. x, x. -.d,, , . A . ... . . .- mp: -- SCOTT ROBERT RAND Roscoe Varsity 0 2,3,4; Swimming Team Manager 2.3,- Trcck Teorn 3,4,- Science Club 2. BOB MICHAEL REUSS Pinky SHERYL LEE ROBERTSON Corky Band 1; Oakettes 2,- Thalians 3; Thespians 3,4,- GAA l,- BesT of Oak Hills 1,2, 3,4,- Girls' Glee Club 4; Ookettes Choreographer 4. LOIS ANN ROEHRIG Thulions 4. 50 MARY SUE PHELPS Mobe Homecoming Queen 4; Spanish Club 1,2,- Pep Club l,2,3,4; GAA 3; Tartan StoE 3; Studem Council 1,3,4,- FBLA 4; Class Secretary 4. SANDRA RUTH PENSENSCHAUM Girls' Glee Club 1,2; Bond 1,2. JOYCE ANN RAMSEY Choir 2; Pep Club 3,4,- GAA 2,3,4;Tha1ions 4, JANE FREDERICKA RIEBEL Choir 1; GAA 123,4; Pep Club T,2,3,- Home Ec. Club 4; Bookstore Worker 3, DIANNE SUE RIPPERGER LYNN MARIE ROGERS Ouketres 3.4,- French Club 3,- Choir 1,2,4,- Thulians 2,3,4,- Thespicns 2,3,4 lPresidenf 4L Sweetheart Queen 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 123,4; Studenf Council 4; Best of Oak Hills 3,4,- Homecoming Court 4. JAMES HOWARD ROLL Jim Band 123,4: Pep Band 3,4,- Best of Oak HiHs 1,3,4,- Sfuge Crew 2,4,- Swimming T2,- Cross Country 4. BARBARA JANE RUEGER Barb GAA 2,3,4; Pep Club 123,4; Latin Club 3 ESecre- fury 3L- Choir 1; FTA 3,4 W.Presidentl; Bookstore Worker. WILLIAM JOHN RUEHLMANN 3111 Pep Club 4; ThaIions 41 L015 MARIE RUMPH 1.0 GAA 12,14; PEP CIUb 1.2.34,- COIEdonI'cxn Sroff 4; German Club 3 1Secretory 31; FTA 3,4,- Bookstore Worker 2,3,4; Honor Society; Nurional. Honor Sociefy 3,4. RICHARD ARTHUR SANDER Rick Swimming 123,4; Loh'n Club 1; German Club 3 Nice Presiden131; Pep Club 3,-51093 Crew 4. STE VE EDWARD SAVAS ROGER JOHN SCHAFER Golf 2,3. JILL ANN SCHESSELMAN Slush GAA 1,4; Pep Club 4; FBLA 4; Chorus 3,4. CAROL ANNE SCHULENBURG Schully GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,4,- FBLA 4. BERNARD LEWIS SCHULTIAN Bernie Varsity 0 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1, STEPHAN MICHAEL SANDERS Sieve Bowling 1; Chair 2; Bond 123,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Best of Oak Hills 123,4. RONALD GENE SAUER Ron Thalians 1,2,3,4; Thespiuns 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1; Baseball 2 Bug KATHY CHERYL SCHEIDENBERGER Scheid GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Bookstore Worker 3. MARK STEVEN SCHLACHTER Shlag Band 1,2,3,4,- Best of Oak Hills 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Tartan Staff 3.4,- Cole- donian Photographer 3,4; Stage Crew 1; Ensemble 4. 51 WILL1AM GEORGE SCHULTZ Bill Choir 4. CONNIE JEANNE SEITZ Maiarette 1.2.3.4,- GAA 1,2,3,4 Secretary 31; Thali- ans 3; Thespicns 3,4 1Secrefury 41,- Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; FTA 4,- Chorus 4. ROGER CHARLES SENKBILL Rog Thulicns 2,3,4 1V President 4'1.- Thespicns 3,4; Bus; kefboll Mgr. 1; Football Mgr. 2; Golf 4; German Club 3,4 1Secretory 41; Bowling 4,- Sfoge Crew 2,3, 4,- Band 1,3,4; Hanor Society 1,2,4; Besf of Oak Hi11s 3,4; Science Club 1; Pep Club 3,- Chess C1ub 3. SANDRA JOY SHIBIYA Sandi GAA 1,3; Pep Club 1,2; French Club 1,2,4; Literary Club 3,4,- Hecllh Careers Club 4; Choir 1,2. GARY ALLEN SIMMS Football 1,3,- Swimming 2,3,4,- Baseball 3. SYLVIA SUE SLOAN Sylv GAA 1,2. ARTHUR W1LL1AM SMlTH Arl FootbaH 2,3,4; Track 3; Varsity O 4,- Lmin CIUb 123,4; Spanish Club 3; Rme Club 1. WILLIAM STANLEY SPANAGEL Willie NANCY LOUISE SPRATF Nance Band 1.2.3.4; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 4. STEVEN ANDREW STAAT Stevarenc FooibuH 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4,- chrsify 0 3,4; Spanish Club 2. SUSANNE GAIL STEINBUCH Susan CHARLES JACOB STEINKOEN1G SIeiny Football 2,3,4.- Track 2,3,4; Varsiry 0 3,4; Spanish Club 2. 52 PATR1CIA CAROL STORTZ GAA l,2,3,4 tVice-Presidem 41; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 tTreosurer 31; Cheerleader 1,2,4;Dri1ITeom 3;Tor10n SIGH 4; Best of Oak Hills 3,- Choir 4. CAROL ANN SZOEKE GAA l,2,3,4; Pep Ciub 3,4; German Club 3,4; Dramatic: Ciub 4; Red Cross 4,- Heolth Careers Club 4. Paf HELEN CECILIA STEINMETZ Mell GAA 4; FBLA 4. MICHELLE ANN STEVENS Mikke GAA 12.3.4,- Tholions 2,3,4; Thespions 2,3,4; Art Club 4; Home EC. Club 4. GAYLE ANN STOFFREGEN Stuff GAA 1.2.3.4 Historian 21; Smdenl Council 1,3; Pep Club 1.23.4; Thaliuns 1,2,3; Stage Crew 3; FTA 4,- Red Cross 1,2,3. SHARON ANN THIEMANN Cheerleader 1,2,- Oakettes 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4 KPresidem 41; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Best of Oak Hills 3; Student Council 2; Chair 4; Tartan anFF 2; Office Worker 8. WILLIAM DAVID THOMAS Turile 53 VIVIAN MARIE TOWNLEY Viv GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3. KELLY BRUCE TRIPLETT Honor Society 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4,- Germon Club 3,4. CHERYL ARLENE TROEGER Cheri Lorin Club 1; GAA 3,4; Pep Club 3,4,- FBLA 4,- Honor Saciety 4; B551 of Oak Hills 1,2,3,4,- Maiorene 1,2, 3,4 1Head Mcjcrette 41; Shrine Circus Queen 3. BONNIE LOU TULLY MARY JEAN TYBERG Tiger GAA 2,3,4,- Liferary Club 4. JACK UFDIKE Foofball 1,2; Bond 1,2,3. DONNA JO VANSELOW Thulion 1,2,3,4,- Thespiuns 2,3,4; GAA 123,4; Pep Club 123,4,- Home E: Club 4,- FBLA 2,3,4. CHERYL LEE VOLLMER GAA 3,4,- thionol Honor Society 3,4; Class Treasurer 4; FBLA 4,- Pep Club 4. FRED WILLIAM WALLACE Wally Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity 0 2,3,4 Wreasurer 3, V. President 41,- Sfudenf Council 3.- Class Treasurer 1,- Closs Vice President 2,4. BARBARA JEAN WALTERS Barb GAA 3; Pep Club 3,4,- Sfudent Council 4,- Besr 51 Oak Hills 2,3,4,- Ookeftes 2,3,4,- FBLA 4. MICHAEL EDWARD WEBER Mike Chess C1ub 4. ROBERT WILLIAM WEHNER Bob Football 1,2; Truck 2,3,4. 54- WJLLIAM R. WELCH The Rock Football 113,4; Track 2,3,4; Golf 1,- Thalians 4, Varsity O 4,- Chess Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Baskey. 13ng Mgr. 1,-Rifle Club 1; Red Cross 3,4. ROBERT MICHAEL WHEELER Mike Baseball 12,- Swimming 123,4; Varsity 0 2,3,4, Health Careers Club 4. RALPH NATAN WHITE Sonny Thutiuns 1; Art Club 2,3,4 1President 41,- Ca1edonian 2,4,- Fine Arts Club 2.- Chess Club 3,4,- Spunish Club 1. CAROL ROSE WIENECKE Winky-Dink Choir 1,2,- Tholians 4,- Health Careers Club 4. BEVERLY MARY WILKENING Bev GAA 2,- Red Cross 2,3,- FBLA 3.4 1Hisforicn 41. DAWD EVAN W1LLIAMS Dav: Football 1,2; Baseball 1,3,- Tartun Sports Editor 4; Post-Times Star SPOHS Re- porter 4. MARY FRANCES WILZBACH Willy GAA 1.2.3.4,- ThesPions 2.3.4.- Thulians 2,3,4,- Pep Club 3,4,- Art Service Club 3,- Home EC Club 4. ANN ELOISE WINTERS Annie French Club 1,2,3,4 1Treosurer 1; Secy-Treusurer 2,3,- V. President 43; GAA 1,2,- Fep Club 1,2,- Literary Club 2.3.4,- FTA 4,- Tholians 2,- Coledonian Stuff 2. CHARLES EDWARD WURSTER Charlie Football 4; Baseball 2,3,- Pep Club 2,3,- Varsify O 4,- Basketball 1; Spanish Club 1. PEGGY ANN MUELLER Mull Pep CIUb 1,2,3,4 1Fresiden1 41; GAA 3: FBLA 4; Thohuns 3; Thespions 3,4,- Srudenr Council 4; Best 01 Oak Hills 1,3. PAUL ERNEST PATTON Spanish Club 1. RONALD PETERSON Ron 55 mutu- classes iuniors The smell of hoT popcorn and The yell, I wont four cokes and Tour hot dogs! sTorT oTT The Junior's hecTic year. The Junior class Took core of The refreshment stands for our victorious fooTboll season. This is one way by which The Junior class can acquire more funds To help finance The Junior-Senior Prom. Tip-A-Conoe and The Redskins Too was The oppropriofe Theme of The Junior class flooT Took second place. The Juniors have a diHiculT Task To elecT candidafes for King and Queen of The SweeT- heorT Dance. Each homeroom elecTs 0 boy and a girl iT would like To be King and Queen. The final decision is IeTT To Those who attend The dance. This year's spiriTed Junior class bravely bucked The TrodiTion of selling The calendars, To go ouT peddling donuts for The first Time. This is The lasT money-making proiecT of The class of '65 To help finance Ook' Hills biggest and finest Prom. Around comes February and The Juniors madly sTorT rocking Their minds for ideas To make The '64 Prom The mosT Tomabulous Prom Oak Hills has ever seen. They have worked hard since Their freshman year and now They have earned all The money They need and have gained much experience from working for it, May brings a loT more work Tor The Juniors. They must now convert Their dreams inTo a marvelous Prom, This Takes 0 loT of work, buT The Class of '65 has The spiriT 0nd detere minuTion of a mighty 'Highlunder.' . Addison Ahrens Aishe Angel Arkenuu Arnold Bachmon ?OPVQIM Backus Bailey BaH . BarkeT BorreTT . Bates Baum ?UOE'CIZ ? . Bauman . Baylor Bays Beanie . Bechtel BechTol Becker P?V r'jauw 7 Becker Becker , Beers . BeesTen , Bellman , Bender Bennison WEOOZFU 58 P. Beske D. Bethe! R. Bidlingmeyer M. Blugu C. Bleile C. Blame J Bolia D. Bergman S. Bovurd K, Bowling N. Breehne L. Breucker R BrockhoE J. Bross J. Brown W. Bunselme'ler S. Burch D. CabWe D. Camper C. Carleton K. Carpenter D Carroll L. Cederdahl J. Chandler L Claus R. Cliff R. Ginger J. Coriell T. Cunningham D. Currenf M. Cum'e J. Cushmon J. DossTnger D. Davis J. Davis M. Davis P. Davis S Denhom M. Dennis T. Demon V. Dhonuu J. Diefenbuch D. Dietz 5 Dihz N. Dinkelcker H Durban R. Eckerf W, Ecksfein M. Eppensfeiner D. Espenscheid F. Ettensohn T. Eversole D. Farley J. Farr H. Fehrman J. Ferguson D. Fields L. Fischbach R Fish G. Flougher D. Flick K Foer1sch L. Forney 59 Foster Freireich Gaiiley Gephar? Girfen . Goldsberry . Grof L. Freel J. Fricker W. Garret! J. Gettes C GlaHing T. Graber D, Graf 1n this picture, members of the iunior class are consfrucfing their class flour for the 1963 Homecoming. The float was built at The home of Bob Bidling- meyer. Joyce Hopkins was the chairman of the construction commiffee. All juniors were urged to come out and harp, but These people were the mast faithful workers J. Gresham J Gressier D7 Grimm M. Gquoyle J. Hues 5 HaHey Sheryl Hale Steve Hu1e Jackie Hull Janet Hall J. Humiiton L. Hanson J. Harkness B. Harlow P. Harvey R. Freeman M. FriedhoH R. Gaskill K. Girordea K Gleason J. Grace P. Gray 60 D. Hawthorne G. Hays S. Heiber G. Hail G. Henderson NL Hensler E Henson M. Herron K. Hetherington G. Hill M. Hillman J, Hines The junior class felt proud when E? was announced rhar they won second place in the flour competition. The theme d their flour was TI'p-A-Conoe and The Redskins Too, Ted Eversole, iunior class President, was dressed as the redskin in the canoe 61 D. Holder P Hoh J. Hopkins G. Hornsby D. Hubert T, Huebner T. lhle R. Imholf D. Jackson S James K. Jones M. Jones D. Kohsor C. Kaiser C. Heintz G. Herzner T. Hoffman L, Hood J. Huber J. Hummel C. Isaacker D. Johnston W. Jones J. Kulfenbach Not Pictured wuuuu ........- 4 , .NHL .. -- . .4. ......- ; .. . 4.4...Ahk L. Kammer J. Kaufman F, Keith 3. Keith R. Kellogg V. Kepics M. Kilby 5. Kipp J. Kirby E. Kissick L Klosfermon I M. Lang D. Large J. Lowhorn JA Leoihum 6'2 Seated m the left is Mr William Gillaugh, junior class advisor, The class omcers are from left to right Tony Zuccro, Treasurer, Ted EversoIe, Presi- dent, Mickey Hillmcn, VIce-President, ond Ccndee Carleton, Secretary. The ice coolers, one held by K. Kreu'rer J. Kummler V. Lacher D. Luke R, Lune D. Lewis R. Lewis J. Link N. Linz D. Loor C. Loewensh'ne Love Lynch Madden mm C. Mcngione K. Martin M4 Martini ,- Maxwell 5. Meckstroth R. Meyer . Miles . Miller A Miller Uh:U Tony and the other holding Mr. Gillaugh's feet, represent The refreshments which were said by the luniors during the footbaH games. The iunicrs are also in charge of The From, which is held in the spring. .2730 W. Misiler C. Mohr B. Molnar M. Moon ' M. Moore D Moreno R. Morgan C. Morris L. Muhle J. Munger L. Muse S, Myers M. McDonough B. McFadden J. McFarland R. McNew N, Nuber 5 Neugebauer D. Niemun W. Oliger 63 J. Roberts 1: EEK 'O-Q I- O? Poiischmidt . Poweli . Presion . Price A Prybylu . Radiey . Reigers . Reilmunn . Renk . Rice Richmond . Riehle J. Omnitz M. OrndorH R. Osborne P. Payne B. Palfrey . Peppers Peter Peters . Plank . Puilock 'Unf-Tix Two members of the Junior class, Jon Hines and Diane Flick! wmk hard on fhe Culedonion 10 gain experience to make a bigger and beHer annual for Their senior year. Jon is this year's Aciiviiies Editor, and this is her second year on the sioH. Diane is Class Editor and was last year's Sophumore Editor. 64 Lynn Fischbuch, page editor of the Turfun, has worked hard for the past three years on our newspaper to provide much enioy- men? for sfudents at Oak Hills. As a freshman, Lynn served as a reporter for 1he staff, In her sophomore and iunior years she had the responsibility 05 page editor. Lynn has received little recognition for her service. M. Schroth G. Schubert J. Schuber? K Schuch D. Schulte : J. Schunk L, Schusfer H. Schwcn N. Schweikerl 5. Sebastian 65 M. Russum L Rufensch rcer K Ryan K. Sanders . Soulsbury Sounders EDI . SchaHer Schleue run . Schmidt Schneiber 20:: Schreiber . Schroeder :0!- M. Rumping sophomores 0WD!- an-G TOE-O 090770 Seeger Seidler . Seig Seitz Seurkomp . Sheckles . Siefert Silva Sims , Smirh . Smith . Snyder . Snyder . Sommer . Spencer . 5100b . Stullmeyer . Steele . Steele Steiner 66 J. Steinmon J. Stockhoff L, Story M. Smurf . Sumpfer V Tabor . Teague . Tebelmon ' WOUN- . Theiring . Thompson . Thompson . Thomson FWTU . Thornton . Thuenemon . Tully Ulmer rhnw A! M. Wes'rrl'ch E. Wetzier S. Weyler S. Weyrich G. Wiegele R. Wiernon B, Wilken L. Willet K. Winkelmun J. Wischer E. Wise K. Wolfe 0 Woods P. Young S. Zinn A. Zucoro K$Zi . Ulrey . Veldhaus Vogel Volz M, Vonderohe H 5. v V055 V055 M. Voynovich ?UKf-T' Of-U E-PUO Weddell Wagner Wclroth Walter . Worrick . Webster Wegelin Weis . Weiss Weiss Welch R. Westermon 67 sophomores The Sophomores, having gained both experience and wisdom from their Freshman year, enter their second year of high school brimming over with confidence and with eager anticipation of what the months ahead wiH bring. How the Game Was Won was the theme of the Sophomore Home- coming float which won third place in the competition. Through hard work, stemming from school spirit, the Sophomores earned this recogni- tion. With the light bulb sale 05 their project, the Sophomores comprise probably the 1'brightest class at Oak Hills. They are enthusiastic soles- men, as shown by the intensity and ability with which they sell their product. The class also sponsors the annual Sweetheart Dance. The profits from it, as well as those from the light bulb sale, provide them with funds for next year's prom. Atkinson A Babel Bacon Bahlmcn Bailey . Bailey Bailey ?UUPJT-PO? J. Bordo S. Bcshor M. Bastin Dennis Both D. Bath D. Bauer L. Beagle D. Beanie D. Becker C. Belew L, Belew R. Bernard Ron Bernard B. Beyer 68 L Acre D. Ahrmon S. Appel E. Arend D. Arts J. Atherton Biermcn BischoFf Boehmer Boehmer Been Bcnecutter Bovord ?OPZY'VFF . Branch . Brefeld . Brennan . Brodbeck Bross Brown Brown TOWx-VUZ Bruder Bruestle Bucher Buchert Buede Buehler Burress f-UUl-OWIW . Burris Byrd . Campbell . Canodo . Corskodon . Cavalier: . Cederdchl I-t-HUUFDN J. Christian All sophomores are kept busy with the sale of Iigthulbs, but the omcers, AI Duebber, K. Clark Vice-Presiden'r, Nancy Harm, Secretary, Koren Smith, Treasurer, Randy Bruesfle, PresL dent, and Mn Filler, adviser, are especially active. R. Cole B. Collins L. Collins 69 70 Connelly Connley Connor Connors Cordrey Cox Cox . Cummins fxor?p00 Cunningham . Currens Curler , Dulessandro Davis Davis Davis Davis WWUanhP Deon Dekms Day Dicken . Dickhoner Dieckmon Dilly Dissinger QFWEWPQO Dorn Dornefte Downey Duebber Duebber Duebber Eugen Eugie W $D?wPU Ebbers . Ecksfein Eckstein . Edwards Edwards Edwards . Edwards . Eisenacher m 3JgnFKF Engiish Ehensohn chaly Feilhauer Fields Finley Ficranfe . Flaherty n?$:W0fO . Fletcher Hefcher Farce . Fornkohl . Foster . Fox n Fox Fox ULFMWP E? Frankensfein Frasher Frech Frey Fricker Frickman Garrison Goskill FFQKTFZF Gehring Gerke Gibbs Goldruiner , Grouvogel Gray . Gray . Green LaUUJY-l-.Fm0 Now how wouid I go nbom getting his attention? I Well, here goes, 'Darn, I can't get this!' WeIF, this isn't so hard after all. W V. T. J. G. C. D T. J. D. 8. M. um-g-wmn mgmgnI-m . Green Gregory Grobe Grow Gunkai Gysin Haehnle Hufpin Hulmm Hancock Hand HorJuw HoFf . Hague Hollmeyer Holt . Holfhaus . Hors'rrneier . Hoyes . Hunter Hurts . Hudson . Hyland A lnmon 45-3-G2b v-zaaLm . Harmon . Harrison . Hoys . Heurn . Haber . Heintz , Henn . Herget . Herron Hettesheimer . Henesheimer , HiH Q m0-i . E. Hill . HiIsinger r-nnlxx Hinzon sophomores Hathaway Houer Hess J. Hill Hines 72 73 M. Isaac: B, Jacobs C. James J. Jefferson P. Jenkins S. Jentzen D. Jones J. Jones T, Jones D. Juergens C Kaiser J Kullmeyer L Koreth R. Kaufman T. Kehnert 3. Keller B. Keniston M. Kenny K. Keyes C, Knepper S. Knosp C. Koesler T. Kohlbrandt J. Koller SA Koth G. Krol C. Krieg W. Krueger D. Krug L. Lolosh C. Lambrinides B. Lanhom J. Lahorulo T. Lotfmulo P. Louderbuck C. Lcug B. Luvens S. anhom 1.. Lawrence 5. Lay K. Lischer N. Locr F. Loch Long Lufz Magnum MoichJe . Muier . Mukstuller LZFWW'U 3? I L Martini Mosrers May Magerle Merk1 Metz Meyer ?PQFFZE D. Meyer 5. Meyer Linda Miiler Lois Miller R. MiHer S. Miller W. Miller G. Mills R. Mistler K. Mikhell T. Mitchell R. Molloy Munroe . Moonert . Morsch A013 A. Muccillo W. Meuller Y. Mueller B. Munger JV McCUIIey Open wide-Gulp! 74 T. MCDivif R. McKinney K. McNeoE Sophomores take 1hird place in flea? competition in the Homecoming. T. Neiheisel . Nelson New . Newcomb Newkirk . Nickerson . Nocheck . Nolfe OWUF-OE-U' . NorTon Ncrwocd Oblinger Ochs Opichka Orth . Osborne 05.70f'l'71197 OsfholthoH OH Otfo Parker Pate Patton Foyer 990.237.7050 . Peckinpough . Peevler . Phillips . Phillips . Pinsenschoum . Pistor . PolliH 'uzzr-Ngmw . Pruchur . Radigqn Rand . Reeves Rehn . Reigers . Reinharf LNINFFNV 75 J. R. G c R. G s P Richmond Ruby . Scarlufo , Schuberg SeiTz . Smith Steaks Tebelmon MK Richle J. Ruehkmunn D. Schaich A. Schoenlng L. Shore K SmiTh D. Steimle W Temple 8 Rigdon J. Rufenschroer C. Schctzman R J S J Schrcnd . Sibert . Smith . Steinmetz D. Theobald 76 W. Roberts 8. Robinson M. Ruwon N. SGHQdOy K. Scheidenberger D. ScHogefer G, Schuck J. SchuHe P. Slag M. Sieger K. Speigle L, Spencer J1 SiockhoH W. Story P. Thompsan Tim Thompson J. Roessler J. Rose J. Sander N. Schneider T. Schneider 5. Schweikhurdt J Sefton D, Simpson J. Slcmery J. Smhl G. Stamp H Struno J. Sfucker Terry Thompson T. Toedf M. Sandusky S. Rolhert J. Souer R. Schneiber M. Seidler C. Smhh D. Steding J. Sudhoff T. Ungerbuehler Eagerly unficipoting the forthcoming Pep Assembly, the students are in a hurry to ge? to ,he Gym. J. Vaskovsky L. Vickery R. Vogel G. Vogf N, Volk E. Walker R. Waller K Wulroth 3. Walter M. Word 5. Weber J. Wehrle B. Weifzel G. Wespesser R. Wesfrich L. Wet1erer G. Wetterer W. Wheela B. White W. White S. Weifhorri R. Wilhelm W. Wilken R. Willis W. Wingme R. Winsfel E. Witherup M. Wood J. Woolley N Wormus E. Young L. ZeH 77 Rt Bennett J. Beske Mt Bischof'f R. Bishop J. Bittmon Geo. Blazer Greg Blazer D. Bockstiegel L. Abbott D. Adamson C. Adelsperger D. Anderson W. Anderson S. Avery C. Bailey E, Bailey Botl V Baruch 7V? t Botchelor t Botemcn mm 78 Which way to room 30? How do I get to the gym? Can you show me the way to the cafeteria? These are examples of questions raised by Freshmen during the First days of school. After the novelty and confusion has worn OFF, however, the Freshmen be- come enthusiastic supporters of school activities, They enter wholeheartedly into high school life by becoming active par ticipants in numerous sports activities and clubs. Although the Freshmen sponsor no fund raising proiects of their own, they con- tribute greatly to Oak Hills by participat- ing in and supporting those of other classes and organizations. freshmen N Lg-57l'1'-00?r: xmf-g-n-g-n .42 533543953333 aomzrx . Boehme . Bosnitsch Bolington . Bergman Buff Bovord Brady Bronkump Brouch Brefeld Brock Brock Brockhuus Broermon Broermon Bross Brown Brown . Bruns . Bucolo . Budke Bullet Burns . Burns Burton Byers Camper . Carroll . Costellini Cove . Cederduhl . Chamberlain . Cherry . Childress . Christ Christensen - M. Coakley D. Conners F. Conradi 8. Cook 5. CoHinghom 5 M, Gorguno R. Gomel Geiger W. Gerhart M L. 57.12.1337 . Gideon Gies Gillespie Glass Glass . Gloves Green Grim Couller . CoulTer . Crumerding 30W Dekros Denhum . De Pooh 'UTK'U , Dixon Donne . Dodd NW0 Elliott EHis Ehensohn 5110.37 Fields . Fischbcch F'wscher Orv P. Fluke B. Fletcher W. Fol1owell E. Fulmer P Gabriel M Golligon 80 I- .503? 'U U? . Crow Cunningham . Diet: . Dissinger Dornetfe Dotter . Evans , Fields . Fischer . Fischer Fox . Franecki Even before They come to OAK HILLS. the freshmen ore infroduced to the building during their grade school career on Orientation Day, freshmen G. Gross J. Guilfoyle C. Gwyn J. Huhom D. Harris J. Harris 5. Hacker R. Hedger J. Heeb D. Hail E. Hein S. Heinold P. Hensler R. Henihorn T. Herron C. Hess L. Hess Gh Hildebrand L. Harrison W. Horler G. Heisel JA Henn 81 R. Hillmun G. Hinton S. Hockiey A. Hoeltge R. Hoffer Holla Hollis Hol? Haltgrefe F?VWV' B. Hoover B. Hoppe T. Hughes P. Hukill T. Hyland M. lmburgia D. Jacobs G. Jefferson M. Johnson J Jones 3 Kaderli K. Kehoe D. Kcltenbach B. Kenh E. Keller P4 KeHer , Kipp Kifz . Klipfel . Knosp mmgurj 82 The freshmen's enthusiasm is evident as They pile down the stairway 1c: The gym for a pep assembly. P. Kurtz C. Kyzar N. Loming J. Lange R, Lonhcm P. Koch L. Kroemer MK Kraft 04 Kramer F. Kuhiing S. Krummen L. Kummer M. Lavens 5. Lee R. Levy L. Lewis R. Long D. Lumell T, Mack D Mcier C, Muir A. Mcngold J. Murwede M Masur J. Motfei P Mayer 83 D Martin J. Moriin J. Knosp H. Moyfield Mayo Menke Mercurio . Merritt Z??? a Meyer A Meyer . Miles . Miller whrn L Miller 5. Miller D, Mills E. Mills freshmen C. Minnich M Misch L. Moehring Lynn Moehring L. Molnar D Moore R. Morris M. Morrissey L Morsch E Murphy J. Mueller P- Murray J. Myers - B. McDuHee G. MCCIOln L. McFarland L. M C II C U W J. McKenzie NL McKinney g 35:55th C. McMillion S. Neidich L. Neumann R. Newlin T. Neumunn D. Nofh D. O'Brien 84 R. Oelling C. O'Leary G. Pancero D. Parker 8. Perry S. Perle! 5. Phillips 5. Plummer S. Powell K. Powers Freshman look small against the backdrop of Oak Hills grounds M. Prichard C. Putnick B. Ramsey C. Ransom M. Rehn S, Rehn W. Reiss 85 R, Orfh 0 Pete J Petrou J. Poner J. Pruger S. O1Toole J. Peet M. Phelps P. Powell L. Prichurd L. Ridener D. Ridenour K. Riebel D. Rifler J. Ritter D. Robinson M. Robinson T. Radenberg L. Rogers L, Rolfes R. Rotfinghaus J, Rueger M. Ruhe D. Rufenschroer M. Sara R. Sunder D. Sawyer S. Sawyer L. Schaefer . Roseburrough . Rosser l- G Rom ng ha us D. Sanders J. Sanders J. Sandusky J. Sarkc J. Schleicher W. Schlesselmun R Schmid 86 . Schmidt Schmitz KW , Schneider . Schnell . Schroeder MWL R. Schubert S. Schneler K. Schulfe W. Schulte J. Schultz K. Schunk J. Schuster . SchuHe . Schwarm Scuff Seoburn . Seitz 05-55-050 D. Sexton G. Sex'on L. Seyferth W. Siefert J. Simpson Ev Sommer G, Souders S. Spencer V. St Laurence B. Sfuab Marlene Steele M. Steele M. Steelmcm B. Stegmun H. Steiner J. Stevens J. Stone L. Stone 87 N. Strunk R. Stuart .1. Stuebing J Tophorn K. Taylor C. Tebelmon M. Thompson P7 Thompson M. Thornhill C. Thrern C. Timmons S, Tischbein J. Tomlinson R. Trickel G. Troehler Freshmen gain skills in various shop W, Tyra D. Ulrey D. Volvcmo E. Veriund G. Villari C. Vogel M. Vogel J. Vol: N, Wagner D Waldorf S. Waldorf R. Wallace D. Walsh J. Walters G. Wambsgans G. Ward D. Warren D. Waters 88 L. Webb D. Weber 0 re S M, Wehmeier R. Weimz G. Wells J. Wendell . Wieman . Wiesner B. Williams UZ G. Williams T. Williams J. Wiison . Wilson . Wineing . Winkelmon 07h? courses offered in Oak Hills. C P. E R. D . Winters Wise . Wise DOW J. Wolfer K. Wolfer 0. Woods L Worthington R. Wright B Wyol'r F Wyatt M. Yancey . Wesr Young . Zeuch Zimmerman , Eugen G. Edwards 89 athlefics : i-b- Members of the Championship Varsity Football Team are: 1FIRST ROW1 B, Bochmun, B1 Davis, E. Orlemonn and D. Mercuria 1Co-Cc1pfoin51, F. Wallace, M, Kehnert; SECOND ROW1 R. Mer- win, R, Kemph, P, McFarland, E. Nemonn, B. Schulmin, C. Stein- kuenig, A1 Hollmeyer; HHIRD ROW1 C. Keck, B. Bluckmore, R. Ense, C. Campbell, A. Smith, C. Wurster; 1FOURTH ROW1 J. Schu- OAK HILLS OPPONENTS 14 Greenhills 8 3O Mariemont O 24 Norwood 16 50 Harrison 0 34 Finneytown 14 22 Colerain 1 4 30 Anderson 6 20 Taylor 14 22 Princeton 12 16 Western Hills 0 This is 14134 .541 berf, M. Voyncwich, C. Loewenstine, F. Keith, E. Wise; 1F1FTH ROW1 T. Zucuro, R. Lewis, J. Gresham, R. Boldsberry, BY Baum, M. Dennis; 1T0? ROW1 H. Schwon, R1 Tebelmun, G. Wetterer, D. Metz, M. Hensler, G Miller, D. Bethel, J. Fricker. Coaches fur the football team are Mr. Rufenschrner, Mr. Comes, Mr. Lune, Mr. Meyer, and Mr. Witskem e1even. 92 the first touchdown made by the Championship Oak Hills gr-r-r-reat GREENHILLS Taking their First step toward the Hamilton County League Championship, the Highlanders defeated the Pioneers 14-8. MARIEMONT Leaving the Warriors scoreless while picking up 30 points for themselves, the Highlanders ron OFF the field, jubilant over another victory. NORWOOD With only 11 seconds remaining, and with the score tied at 16-16, Oak Hills scored a much-needed touch- down to win the first league victory. HARRISON The Highlanders took the wild out of the Wildcats by defeating them 50-0. Oak Hills established a new record in the game for the most points earned in 0 game. FINNEYTOWN By 0 score of 34-14, the Highlanders defected Finney- town and took over their rightful position as leaders of the HCL. The Coach of the Year explains how to win. COLERAIN The Highlanders succeeded in downing the Curdinois, previously undefeated, by a score of 22-14, giving the Highlanders their sixth straight win. ANDERSON The Redskins fell victim to the Homecoming. Oak Hills Highlanders 30-6 after a spurt of 24 points in the Final quarter broke the 6-6 tie. TAYLOR Taylor reminded the Highlanders that a let Up could prove fatal, so for as championship ball is concerned. The defensive HurdRocks met the challenge and held the Yeflow Jackets 6 points away from a possible tie PRINCETON Delighted with what was perhaps their finest night, playing both offensively cmd defensively, Oak Hilts detected the Viking 22-12. WESTERN HILLS Oak Hiils succeeded inicorroling the Mustangs, and ended 0 year of football playing with cm undefeated season. The score-16-O-proved who was really King of the Hill, Members of The OHensive team are: Bob Davis, Bob Bochmon, John Fricker, Ed Orlemonn, Ron Ense, Bob Baum, Fred Wallace, Charlie Keck, Roy Kemph, Mike Hensler, and Charlie Steinkoenig. . fight . .. John Fricker runang one of his option picys which proved to be very successfui throughout the season. Bob Davis, on all county end and on All City, Honorable Mention hauls in another One of his cofches. 94 STRATEGY! Ed Nemcmn and Mike Henster make a crushing tackle r0 sideline c: Hcrriscn player for rhe res? of the game. Oak Hills Hard Rock defensive unit proved to be league renowned. 95 r1 All eyes turn toward the figures on the Field as the opposing team contests the Hrst down. The boys are waiting for their moment to see action. The coaches stand quietly by almost transfixed as they hope for the soitmportunt Furs! down. 96 Oak Hills seemed To have everyThing This year, OFTense was great, deTense was even beTTer, end The scoring power seemed To be The besT Oak Hills bod c: bOTcmced fooiboll Team and They seemed To be able To beat everyone Their rcmk in The sTche, 23, seemed To show This. The managers plcTured above do a loT To help The Team because They have The duty of keeping The equipment OUT for every practice and Then puTTlng iT back OfTer practice 15 over. The Three ocTion picTUres show some Of The greoT Thrills That were seen in 0H Ten of The Oak HTHs games This year. Our winning obiliTy and poTenTTol were Tremendously Increased by exceHenT blocking. Our defense is shown making a key Tackle, and our oHense making one of our many Touchdowns of The season. p -- ' Members of fhe Reserve Football Team are: GIRST ROW S. Kempf, D Fox, R. Bruesfle. J. Rufenschroer, D. Campbell, 3. Gray, J. Rand J. Martin, D. Bruehler, R. Bruder, E. Henesheimer; SECOND ROWJ R. Schnieber, D. Meyer, G, Smith, R. Magnum, J. Dilly, C. Comm ley, B. HiH, B. Dickhaner, M. Ward, T. Herrcn, Mr vurd, and L. Cederdath E. Jacobs,- ITHIRD ROW K. Knepper, Comes Koochh V. Heltersheimer, J. Bo- reserve football and varsity cheerleaders The Varsity Cheerleaders contribute much pep and spark The spirit of fhe spectators during football and basketball games and orher athletic eventsA Our smiJing Cheerleaders ure Joan Dussinger, BeHy MoksmlJer. Kay Peppers, Krissy Woife, Bev Bender, Kathy Wolroth, and Pat Storm 98 Members of ?he Cross CuunTry team are: STANDING: Mr. chku- er, R. Kellogg, R. Bidiingmeyer, L. Letterer, C, Buckley, M, Herronl Wu, J. R013, J. Thomas, G. Gehrmg, T. Cheesemon, C. Neuhous, R. R. Drewes, 5. Force, and R. Knobe. Thornton, C, Schafzmun, and J. Petrou. KNEELING are: R. Schnieb- cross country and weight lifting Members of Me weighflifting team cure: Bob Bachmon and Ed who is holding the barbefl up ?n the air,- Art Smith spomng for Orlemonn spotting for Alan Hollmeyer. who is on the bench; Charles Steinkoenigl who is doing isometrics. Wayne Bet: and Charlie Koch sporting for Craig Campbell, 99 Members of The Freshman basketball Team are STANDING, left to right Mr. Lune, coach, N, WiHiums, F, Kuhling, R. Hillmun. B. Rosebmo, D. Long, F. Conradi, J. Mueller, K. Taylor, B. Tyra, T. WiHioms, K Schunk KNEELING ore managers, J. Rosser and D Menke. The freshman Team had a very SUCCESSfUI season winning eight games and losing only three. freshman basketball 100 The girls who can be seen Wendimg the fresh- mcm Class in cheers during the pep assem- blies and leading The freshman basketball team to victory are The freshman cheerlead- ers. The giHs are 5. Phillips, M. Vogel, C. Fischboch, J. Schuster, S. Koderli, and M. Morrissey. Missing is B. Hoover, A? right: HiJImon fumps against a LoSalIe man to help Oak HiHs gain possession of the ball. Below; Members of the Reserve Team are STANDING: chch Rulenschroer, D. Meyer, R. Byrd, D, Ostholt- hog, D. Lewis, G. Gehr'mg. J. Chandler, G Smith, and T, Herrcn. KNEELING: S. Kemph, TV Mitchell, E4 Henaheimer, D. Fox, and M. Orndorf? The Reserve feom ended The season with a 13r2 record. This astounding record won ow mom Hm HamHmn CouMy Chommom ship. We must certainly feel proud of Our boys. reserve basketball 101 basketball centers :kwayne befz :Fbob duvis Man ihle $seniors managers wayne oliger tom herron forwards guards buddy herzner bob bidlingmeyer mick hillman iohn fricker greg miller :kroy kempf mark ulrey steve neugebauer coaches head coach mr. coafes ass'f coach mr. ru'renschroer 102 The basketball team this year iurned out a season with nine wins. Many of The seasonhs games were decided by one or Two points in The I051 seconds of play These few sec- onds bring out the keenest compet- itive spirit in bofh Team and cheer- ing section. Bleachers of roaring spectators, flying confetti, and long lump shofs ore call chorocferisfics of such a game Many breathless mo- ments are spent within fhct'r lost sec- ond C15 The ball loops toward the baskef to swish wi'rh vicfory or bounce off In defect Win 0r lose, 0 close game is on ex- citing one, one of which memories are made. This season has been ex- citing and lively. Our reserve Team, for the Third consecutive yecxr, has won fhe Homflion County League Reserve Championship. The chom- pionship, combined with Fine varsity games, has made fhis year one of our best. We wish next year's team all poss3ble luck. 1 963-64 scoreboard OAK HILLS 86 .................... 57 .................... 52 .................... 74 .................... 57 .................... OPPONENT North CoHege Hill ......................... 47 Western Hiils ............................. 40 Ross ..................................... 57 Harrison ................................. 62 Hughes .................................. 59 Taylor ................................... 71 Locklond ................................. 66 Anderson ................................ 50 Norwood ................................. 77 Withrow ................................. 70 Taylor ................................... 69 Finneyrown ............................... 31 Lo Selle ................................. 56 Princeton ................................ 60 Country Day .............................. 77 Mi. Healthy .............................. 67 Harrison ................................. 4O Coleroin ................................. 59 104 Mickey Hillmon sinks cl basket during the tournament game at The U.C, Dun IhIe goes high for the rebound cat The Wes? Hi game. Fisldhouse ugains? Sr. Xavier. Greg Miller aur-maneuvers a tight guard to score for Oak Hills. John Fricker goes Up for another basket for the Highlanders Team. SWIM MEET SCHEDULE Single meem Central 50 Oak Hills 45 West Hi 74 Oak Hills 12 St, Bernard 18 Oak Hills 64 Taylor 34 Oak Hills 64 Princeton 64 Oak Hills 31 McClain 53 Oak Hills 42 MiddIetown 56 Oak Hills 39 Elder 29 Oak Hills 57 St. Xavier 57 Oak Hills 38 Taylor 27 Oak Hills 59 swimming team Members of this yeaHs Varsity Swim Team are: FIRST ROVW B. Schfeu, K, Kramer, P. Ponschmidf, Stan Force Mnnagerb ITHIRD Wheeler, M. Seidler, B. LulI, D. Arkennu, B. Morrissey, M. Wheel- ROW R. Sunder, TA Cheesemun, T. Morris, D. Vogel, G. Stamp, .1. er; GECOND ROW C Schoborg, C. Buckley, D. OesYerlein, C. Mill; J. Grimn 106 The Oak Hills Varsity Swim Team won four of Ten Swim Meefsh Nevertheless, the Reserve Team showed great promise for next year's Varsity. In The Disfrict Swim Meet, BiJI Lull qualified in The Breast- stroke, which allowed him To swim or the State Meef. The Medley Relay and the Freestyle Relay Teams also swim of The meef at State, Boys on fhe Medley Relay Team are John Griffin, Bill Lull, Deon Osferlein, cmd GoeFf Stomp. The Free-style Reon Team consists of Terry Cheesemun, Tom Morris, Bill Morrissey, 0nd Goeff Stomp. Tri-Cnptains of rhe Varsity Swim Team are Bill Morrissey, Dan Arkenau, and Bill Lull. Members of the Reserve Team are WIRST ROWJ Couch Oyakawaz, D. Bacon, E. Reidenhower, J. Perro, S. Avery, B. Hill. G, Hinton, 5. Force lMonugerj; hSECOND ROWh S. Hacker, T. Heumann, B. 107 Sanders, M. Kraft, S. Trishbine, S. Schueler, B. Dickhoner, J. Fox,- UHIRD ROWh P. Kenny, E. Fieldhower, D. Kitz, R. Schneil, D, Wafers, D. Waldorf, D. Ulrey, and J. McCIan. basebaH The sprlng time brings many Things: wet, spongy Turf, gray, drab skies, cool, damp winds, and baseball season. The days of practice are not so bad as they may sound for the players. Oh yes, There may be c lmle matfer of sinking info 0 few feet of mud, buf the Fighfing spirit will prevail! Only Spirit and spunk can hold 0 Team Together when pop flies are difficult to hold on 10, oncoming fasf bolls become evasive, and The pifcher cannot find The plofe. Our 108 Team seemed to have had no such problems and Turned in ct fine record Iasf year, The combination of c: strong Infield, cm excellent pitching sfoff, and good buffing averages all around equaled success and The Highlanders won most of their games. The Team certainly has proven ifs ability to compete with The best Teams in fhe Hamilton County League and i'he City League. Future Teams will find if dimculf To mofch such 0 Fine record and almost impossibie To beat it. Vorshy Baseball Team sported an excellent record last season. The boys responsible for that record are left 10 right: FIRST ROW, R. Merwin. R. Ense, J. Grayson, S. Neugebauerl T. Sefton, D. Jacobs, AL. 1. r - :r.::,.,, ....,..,3 $7-!mm -- :g--- ---. EB ---...-........ D. Metz, J. Chandler,- SECOND ROW, Mr. Ernst, J. Fighfmasfer, D. Kohsar, D. Mozzoro, G. Miller, M. Griesser, E. Nemann, B. Gibbs, R. Kempf, P. Krefi, TA Zucaro. 44., L41.AL.JVL'..-.'-h hA-Ahh. , m- Members of the Varsity Track team are BACK ROW, 13ft to right; M. Herron, R. Bruestle, C, Koch, R. Wehner, M. Ulrey, W Betz, A. Hollmeyer, K. Loar, C. Buckley, R. Bachmun, and R Schneiber; MIDDLE ROW: A. Smhh, R, Bidlingmeyer, R Knobs, 5. Meyer, J. -,.....-.- .4 A..-., ,-. -.-,.. , U.A-A -u, ,..., .u. ,l Clinger, R. Byers. P. McFarland, J. Boshor, C. Steinkoenig, W Olig- er; FRONT ROW: Mr. Sforer kcvucmr E. Klssick, E Orlemann, R. Kellogg, F. WoHace, R. Retringer, D. Carter, M. Mcrklond, B. Welsh, C. Campbell, and Mr. Viner koacm. Track Involves a variety of skHis, from running and jumping f0 throwing. IT is on individro sport each man pitting his ability ogo'msf fhaf of his opponent; Here we see Ed Orlemcmn working to improve his pole vaulting Technique, while Randy Bruestle and Jim Clinger test their skills in The low hurdles. Below: Members of The Resarve track team are BACK ROW, leh to R. Schneiber, M. Herron, R. Bruestle, H. Schwann. C Loewensiine, right: V. HeHesheimer, B. Dickhoner, J. Brennan, R Bruder. J. R. Goldsberry. FRONT ROW: M. OrndorFf. B. Fox, E. Heifesheimer, Gresham, R. Molloy, R. Hill, M Ruwan. MIDDLE ROW: J. Kaufman, J. Thomson, D Hancock, T. Corskudon, J, Connors and J. Haas Ill golf The golf Team's season began in April and ended May 22. In The season last year The team pioyed Fifteen matches. The boys on The Team practice every Tuesday of the Woodland Go1f Course. The members of the Oak Hi'll Golf Team ere,lef1 To right; Don Webster, Skip Miller, Gordon Smith, Chuck Murphy, Bob Cheesemon, Coach Rutenschroer, Dem Long, Decm Osterlein, Charlie Dorm, and Roger Schofer. The boys score well and have much fun in compemlon during the year. Mr. Rutenschroer, The adviser for the Golf Team, ofTers many suggestions which help The team in The Tourne- menfs. varsity '0 113 Varsity 0 consists of oth- lefes, managers, and smt- isficions who have earned a varsity letter; Each boy is required to take pctrT in cfub-sponsored projects, for which poinrs are given. To remain in good sfcmd- ing, a member must earn 10 points a yearl Beyond selling refreshments and ushering GT home boskef- ball games, members have sold decals and key chains 1'0 support club activities and social evenfs. The officers, chosen by the boys, are: Charlie Buckley, Treasurer; Craig Campbell, President,- Fred Wallace, Vicepresidenf; Bob Gibbs, Secretory,- ond nor pic tured, Don Mercurio, Ser- geum-m-Arms. WK 5- u :.,..........::.. .,.....,................ -Iai' 'A-h vlnlll carocoo...o...-...- :. 7:.:::::::::.: gag: nu? 3: .u........:.:. . i Mg! Three very impormml figures in G.A.A. are the advisers: Mrs. Hess tMiss Clutterbuckl, Miss Adler, and Miss Morri- son. Aside from their daily duiy of teaching girls' physical education, They take on We responsibility for keeping G.A.A. running smoothly. The firs'r girls to arrive and the Inst girls fo leave cure the sports' managers who are responsible for getting equipment ready and the participants or- ganized for The day's activitiesh The managers are,- Hom JK Reibel and L. Rumph JLASr. Overnighh J. Seidfer and B. SteeTe, Swimming; D. Miller, boskefball; M. Friedhoff, Volleyball; P, Davis and J. Ramsey, Ping Pong; K, Gleason, Horseshoes; L. HDUsewrfghl, Modern Dance; J, Sander, and J. Omnifz, Bowling; A. Hirschberg, Badminton; G. Sloffregen, Archery.- JK Beck, Softball,- qnd C. Szoeke, Hockey. 116 The officers of GAA. take charge of The AH Association Meetings heId four times a year. Officers are Heft ro rigw Kris Wolfe, Secretury; Kandy Flercher, Treasurer; P01 5mm, VicePresidenn Sharon Thiemonn, President,- Kathy Hall. Vice-FresidenT; and SUE Bushor, Historian. The chairmen of the various social func- tions in G.A.A. are; Diane Corskodon, Publicity; Belfy Moksmller, Social; Sue Saunders, Banquet,- Shnron Rigdon, Bulle- 1in Board; and Jill Conrodil Ways and Means. The freshmen in G.A.A. are each given a senior girl in G,A.A. for a big sister To help her by ocquainting her with G.A.A. and other activities in the school. Pictured here are Mary Tyberg and Sandy Powell, Carol Levy and Paula GiHespie, Sue Freeman and Ann Dornene, and Gwen Bra kind and Sandy Koderli. 117 The hockey honor team piJes into fhe equipment room 10 get gear for cm exciting game. 9.0.0. Four-yeor letter girls in G.A.A. Germ a pyramid for this pose. The girls are HOP. Kathy HoH, tMlDDlB Gay Curpenier, Pot Stortz, Diane Corskodon, Linda Lowther, JIH Conrodi, .BOTTOM. Gayle SroHregen, Kandy Fletcher, Connie Seitz, BeHy MukstoHer. Sharon Thiemann, Jone Reibel, and leis Rumph. Gayle StoFfregen aims to shoor that apple of? the pretty head of Donna Vunselow, while Donna prays she doesn't miss. 118 The volleyball honor ?eom had a very successful season in win- K. Wolfe, C Jeurgens, D. Curskndon, L. Lomher, K. Hall, 3. Thie- ning six out of seven games. These girls are chosen for Iheir skill munn, S. Sounders, D Miller, J. Beck, B. Maksiuller, M. Friedhoff. in volleyboH playing and sportsmanship. Members Of The team are and N. Beersk In back are coaches Mrs. Hess and Miss Adler. a Jackie Omnitz is ready to knock down the bowling pins, Connie Seftz, J. Herber, Kay Gleason, Donna Vanselow, Marianne Fricker, and Gwen Brelcmd, while Joyce Sanders looks on, 119 The Senior members of The basketball honor Team are: Kmhy Hall, Cheryl Juergens, Sharon Thiemann, Beffy Moksfoller, Judy Beck, Diane Curskadon, 0nd Pelt Slorfz. Playing doubles in ping pong is quite a sport for Joyce Ramsey, Lowther, Kathy Hall, Gay Carpenter, and Lois Rumph enioy ob- Pot Davis, Jane Reibel, and Barb Reuger. Cmol Szoeke, Linda servingthe sport. 120 The girls' swimming Team members are left to right,- L. Kareth, K. Garrison, C, Walrofh, L Miller, M. Vogel, B Steele, L. Lowfher, K. Wolfe, J. SeidIer, and M. Currie. Right: This foursome is all ready to play a good game of badminton. Donna Vanselow, AnneTTe Hirschberg, Vivian TownEey, and Kandy Fletcher ore oufstanding players. 121 Left: These girls can be seen playing 0 ferrifxc soffban game during the summer. Members of the softball Team are; P. Storm, K. Hull, D. Curskodon, S. Thiemann, M Friedhoff, J. Beck, D. Miller, S. Saunders, 8. Steele, L Karefh, and M. Crumerding. 1'11. poxu'f FORGE 75-2 ,- gygptmr Dds - t A FAPL-ngmfl: 197' 6500 r J. L MALL? wfwsilk FIELD 7' 3'50 m 311555 LEAVE W Making posters to remind students of the weekend games is one by the Use of these posters, also reminds the team That they are of the iobs of the Poster Committee. This hard working committee, backed by the whole school. Totaling points earned by members of Pep Club is the responsibility of the Awards Committee. The awards given at the end of the year are deter- miner:I by these points. Members of this committee are: tFRONU N. Gokisik, J. Conradi tchoirmunt; tMIDDLEt B. Bender. C Lumbrtnides, C. Seitzt D. Flick, L. Housewright; tBACiO J. Omnitz, J. Sander, B. Mokstalter, J. Burris and P, Muelier. 122 123 Spirit on imporioni aspect of high school, is brought To life through fhe student body by Pep Club. Its members uitempf to build enihusiusm through pep assemblies in which the desire to win sparks with The help of our perky cheerleaders. The rhyihmic stamping of feet and clapping of hands grow in volume 05 the suspense mounts and bursts into a viciorious climax. Aside from helping our own Team and school, Pep Club helped other schools This year by holdd ing 0 clinic io show ways in which spirit can be used to buiid c: befier club. Pep Club is The second Icrgesi organizaiion in schooi. Be- cause of its size, Pep Ciub is broken down info commihees which have certain iobs. The decoraticn of the goal posts during the foofbcli season was rhe iob of the Goci P05? Commiiiee. The members are ins piciured on the TOPiiefi is right; J, Rand, G. Wcrrick, and B. Fox: iMIDDLEi K. Evers, V. Edwards, R. Edwards, C, Edwards and D. Con- anda; tBOTTOMi J. Burris, R. Mills rcl'icirrhcmi, M. Cramer'- ding, Pe Mueller, and J. Senders. The Pep Club Board stands proudly in front of its bulletin board in the main lobby. Board members are: STANDING Bev Bender, Secretary; Peggy Mueller, President; Befty MakstaHer, VicePresiv dent,- Donnu Browning, Treasurer; Mn HeHmon, adviser; Sharon Rigdon and Janice Weiss, Sergeoms-m-orms; Ron Mills, Goal Post chairmen; Nuran Gokfsik, foreign studenf; KNEELING Debbie Canada, Social functions chairman; Cheryl Hess, Hisiorinn; Kris Wolfe,- Jill ConrodL Awards chairman,- Judy Beck, Sergeantvoh orms. Oak Hills representarives 1a rhe Pep Club Clinic are Kathy Bailey, Joan Dassinger, Sherry Sweikherf, Donna Browning, Betiy Mak- stuller, Pam Hobel, Cindy Gwyn, Debbie Canada. GRONU Kay Peppers, Janice Weiss, Connie Fischbach, Connie Seitz, Bev Ben- 124- der, Jill Conrad'l, Cheryl Hess, Sharon Rigdon, and Peggy Mueller. The purpose of this group is to promote school spirit and Team enthusiasm. art club Art Club is one of the many cultural groups at Oak Hilts. It helps to supplement the regular art course and to teach the students an appreciation of the finer things in lite. Art Club performs such serv- ices to the school 0.5 decorating the lobby and front showcase, making the sets for Best of Oak Hills and helping design the cover for the Caledonian. The lobby and front showmse decora- tions are changed monthiy and each set of decorations is chosen to be appropriate for the particular season The individual mem- bers experiment in different areas of art and make obiects for their own enjoyment. Each year Art Club also makes and odds several figures to the manger set which is set Up in the front show- case at Christmas. 125 These boys operaie the movie proiectors for various club meetings. The members, during their study halls, also help teachers who are running a movie for a c1055. Pictured here are left to right; Mr. Beze'k, adviser, Denny Egon, Bob Wiernan, Dove Graf, Paul Lewis, and Bill Greene. Two school photographers, Jim Ferguson and Larry Becker, th Mr. Humphrey, learn how to operate vari- ous cameras so that they may take more and barter pictures for our annual and school newspaper. I26 The new Health Careers Club is open to any Junior or Senior fn- Oeres1ed in careers deciing with medicine. Guest speakers are presenf oi many meetings. Members of the club are isming in FRONU; D. Meyen J. Schubert, J. Ferguson, D. Davis, D. Flick Guy Carpenter, Oak Hill: Red Cross correspondenf. presides over a meeting of the Red Cross Club SIT- l TING or right is Mrs. Day, adviser. 127 weerefuryl; Gifting in BACM C4 Szoeke, C. Wienecke, B. Annis, G. Luwing, S. Shibiyu, STANDING S. Freeman, C. Knox Urea:- LIrerL G. Carpenter, S. Klosterman XPresidean; P. Payne EVl'ce- Fresidenfh and Mrs. Roberts tadvisorl chess club During the year the Chess Club participates in many tournaments, when not busy competing among themselves. After the new members have become familiar with the difficult tournament rules, they begin a year of competing with other schools in the city-wide league. The members of Science Club increase their knowledge and understanding of the vast field 0t science. When they decurute the display case in the front lobby of our school, the members show oft such things as their extensive rock collections, preserved animals, such as c: rattlesnake, pho- tographs taken of nne-celled animals through cx microscope and many other interesting articles which they have made or ccllected during the yeart science club 123 French I represenfmives, Dennis Borkeh and Jim Ferguson, meet with Bob BrockhoH, Presiden9, and Mrs. Cummins, adviser. to discuss French Club activities. French HI and IV students put on a ski! for one of the meetings. Sue Saunders is telling two sfupid women, Koy Gleason and Linda Angel, who are shopping in a department store, fhe proper way To dress. , , u m w r ., .1 ,v m an french club Beiow: French Club is in the middle of one of their meetings with Bob BrockhoH presiding. Mary Mayer, Secretary, is busily taking notes for her report at Their nexf meeting, IaTin club LoTin Club is composed of all sTudenTs Taking ThaT subject They have no meeTings afTer school. AH meeT- ings Take place in The classroom, which necessiToTes having c1 President for each of The classes. The Presi- denT of The only LeTin I class is Curl Schleue LoTin ll Presidents ore KaThy Garrison, Don STeTmle, and Bob SeiTz. Frank ETTensohn is PresidenT of The LoTin III and IV class Latin sTudenTs have meetings once 0 month, GT which 130 Time members give reports on famous Romans, qc- complishmenfs of The Romans, hold discussions on Roman modes of dress and road-buTlding, or discuss Archoin LqTin forms. Vocabulary and spelling conTesTs are sometimes held in The classroom To sTimuluTe The pupilhs inTeresT. The club has even made 0 crossword puzzle, LdTin Club serves The sTudenTs by increasing The enioymen'r of Taking The language. ,.,.4 131 57:73: ? german club German Club, only one of the many lcm- guoge clubs, furnishes its members a variety of enioyoble and informative material. The meetings oHer not only entertainment, but also the needed practice for attaining fluent conversational habits. There are various things along the lines of entertainment which German Club undertakes. Among these are records which serve not only to further the pupilsl knowledge of pronunciation, but ole so to advance their understanding of Ger- man culture, customs, and traditions. Several of the interesting movies that have been pre sented to German Club were trovelogues. These Films have given each club member a knowledge of the beautiful and picturesque countryside of Germany from its towering snow copped mountains to its green rolling vollies. Speakers act as personal contacts with the people of Germany, whom they represent. The German Club hopefully expects to be entertained by the folk dancers of 0 German organization of Cincinnati. mum Spanish Club Adviser, Miss Grubcugh, meets with newly elected emcers, Jerry Fighrmaster WresJ, Miss Wick, Miss Gru- baugh tAva, Jan Weiss Urech. Cheryl Juergens Wice-PresJ, and Lynn Korerh Sech h Active interest in Spanish goes outside academic studies as shown by the large porficipation in Spanish Club advised by Miss Grubaugh. A W. B. Geiger V. Pres. Ki Schuck Sec'y. P, Harvey M. Krentz President 3. Wilkening Recorder Treasurer At FBLA Club meetings sfudents learn that efiiciency 0nd exocfness ore necessifies in the modern business world. FBLA is The schooi-sponsored organization for Those students who wish To achieve greater success in the modern business world. The club invites prominent business men and women To address The students on practical and emcieni mefhods which They employ in Their various professions. Members demonstrate what they have learned in their meetings Through The many and various successful proiecis which The club sponsors. 133 Members of the ednoriol staff are: Editor, Mary Mayer; Asso- cicre editors, Cheryl Bart and Sandy Krug; Senior Editor, Candy Ccnell, Junior Ednor, Dione Flick,- Wes Bocksfiegel, Robbie Ban, Don Herche, Barb HilI, Janet Hines, Barb Hoppe, Lois Rumph, and Rquh White. Members of We business smH are: Business Manager, Cathie Arnold; Dennis Borketl Gay Bares, Tim Eogcm, and Carole Levy. Advisers of the Ediioriol mm? are Mr. Monroe Drew and Mrs Virginia Cummings, Adviser to the Business staff is Mr. Forrest Meyer. 134 coledonian How does an annual get published? Many months of planning and preparation go into the creation of cm annual. A short list of several problems that arise might be: How many pages? How many ads? What kind of pictures for seniors? What de- sign and color for the cover? How many copies of the annual to order? How to get the pictures necessary for telling the Oak Httls story? The work, hard drudgery, of drawing up dummy pages, positioning of pictures on the pages, and the organie mg of student pictures into classes in alphabetical order re- quire many, many long hours of effort, At long lost the Gnnuot is distributed in the spring, just before school closes, and for c: short white the Coledoniun staff gets a break. Two stoits really are necessary for the publication of the Caledonian. The editorial stoH does the actual work of putting the annual together. The business statt has the unhappy chore of raising the money to publish the annual. The business staff devotes CI great deal of time to the collecting of picture money, to the selling of ads, and to the preparation of copy for the eds. 135 Separating the current editions of the TARTANS immediately before K. Hull, L. Fischbcch, D. Carskudon, Mr; Wagner mdvisorL and C. Their distribution on Friday ore: Ueff to rightty L. Lowther, S. Dihz, Hess. The publication of c: high school newspaper invo1ves compleie cooperafion and undersfonding between the adviser and The coeditms. Here, CovEdifors K Hall and S. Diltz are conferring with Advisor Mr. Wagner concerning The style of print to be used in H18 nexi issue of the TARTAN 136 The busy iournolists of the TARTAN staff put out biweekly editions of the newspaper, covering sports news, community and school activities, and student opinions. The editors-in-chief, page editors, and reporters work together to get the facts fast and first, meeting deadline after dead- line. The endless work of soliciting ads and getting subscriptions falls to the TARTAN business de- partment, on important part of the TARTAN stoft. Although the business stoFF seems to work behind the scenes, it is their gob to keep the news- paper printing in black rather than in the red. Keeping the books for the TARTAN staff are Phil Sieg, Karen Smith, and Dan Steimle. 137 Staff members Dave Williams, Kandy Fletcher, and Mike Herron are kibitzing Pat Stortz's typing. quill and scroll Quill 0nd ScroH, the International Honorary Sow Cie'ry for High School Journalists, consists of im- iors and seniors on rhe newspaper and yearbook sToHs who show achievement in iournolism. This year Quill 0nd Scroll, under the leadership of Mr. Wagner, is priming c1 literary magazine of outstanding works by students. Individual Teoch- ers choose superior themes, poems, etc. from among Their classes and submit fhem for consid- eration. The members of Quw'll and Scroll are: GIRST ROW J. Hines, M. Meyer, 5 Dilfz, CA Ccnneli, and K4 Fletcher,- 6ECOND ROW D. Corskodcn, P. Stortz, K. Hall, L. LowH-n- er, L. Fischbuch, and D. Flick; KTHIRD ROW M. Herron, K1 Fousf, L. Rumph, C 301?, and B HiH FOURTH ROWi M. Schlucter, D Williams, D. Herche, J Ferguson and L. Beck- er. Mn Wagner, advisor, is pictured at the right. 138 Liferory Club members work in The Ii- brory during their study halls. They keep the books neat and orderly on the shelves so That smdents may find them more easily. A Christmas proiecf, on ouTing, and regular meeflngs Top the list of Their year's activities. The chers of Literary Club are, SEATED: Sandy Hensler, Treasurer. Sandy Shibiya, Secretary, and Gay Carpenter, ViceiPresidenf. STANDING are Deanna Bunselmeierl President and Mrs. Thompson, adviser. Members of ihe Literary Club are, from back: J. Bross, E. Wetz- Mayer, M. Kipp, M. Tyberg, S, Shibiyu, G. Lowing, G. Corpen'rer, ler, S. Meckstrofh, S, Burch, D. Grimm, D4 Corr, 5. Hensier, P. M. Mayer. In front: J. Wischer, B. Breehne. D. Bunselmeier. naHonal honor society Honor Society is the club which honors those students who have earned 0 high class standing. They share their knowledge with others by tutoring feflow high school students. The Senior mem- bers of the National Honor Society chapter are pictured as follows; STANDING; Roger Hall, Jill Conrodi. Perry Cole, Miss Grubuugh tcdvisort, Charles Neuhuus, Sue Krieg, Ed Orlemcnn, Cheryl Vollmer, SEATED; Kelly Triplett, Joe Bashor, Don Jacobs, Eager Drewes, and Lois Rumph. 140 The people in this picture are the ofFIcers, adviser, and the Candy Project chairman of the Inca! chapter of the Honor Society. The candy sale led by these people made over $1500. SEATED ore Don Jacobs, Presi- dent,- Roger Drewes, Treasurer; Joe Bashor, Vice-President; and missing from the picture is Bonnie Enneking, Secretory. STAND- ING and holding the sample boxes at the candy are Miss Grubuugh, adviser, and Charles Neuhous, chairman of the candy sole. The officers of F,T.A., Barb Reuger, Vice-Pres., Diane Corskadon, Secretary, Marilyn Kipp, President, Karen Smith, Treus., are respDnsible for the many ucfivifies performed by F.T.A. Tutoring, observing in grade schools, and assisfing teachers are some of the ways F.T,A. mem- bers earn points in order to receive Their pins. 14-1 Thespion omcers; D. Vunslow, registrar; Mrs. Holt, sponsor and direc- tor,- R. Hall, treasurer; C. Seitz, secretory,- L. Rogers, president; and J. Munger, vice-president. Thulian omcms: Nt Volk, secretary,- D. Vonstow, clerk; J. Munger, president,- Mrs. Holt, sponsor and director,- R. Senkbeil, vice-president; and S, Kipp, treaswer. 14:2 RUMPELSTILTSKtN, and YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU, are among the plays which the Oak Hills High School Dramatics Club produced This year. Besides these two big productions, the department presented an evening of 3 One Act Plays, consisting of a cut- ting from OUR TOWN, THE HERITAGE OF WIMPLE STREET, 0nd LUNCHEON FOR SEX. This organization consisting Of ninety members has won many awards In November they were host to 275 students CIT the Thespions Southwestern District Conference. Oak Hills contributed three readings and 0 cutting from RUMPELSTILTSKlN in which Roger Hall won Best Actort Aside from playing the miller's daughter in RUMPEL- STILTSKIN, Lynn Rogers portrayed Dorothy in last years production of the WIZARD OF OZ and she won the part of Dorothy in the EdgecliFf Academyls presentation of the WIZARD OF OZ. The club's spirit is well defined in its many achieve- ments won during the year. Mrs. lone Holt shows her dountless spirit 'In her ever-present advice and coach- ing of the Dramatics Club's yearly proiects. D. Niemun, J Munger and Mrs. Huh, stage crew of- fxcers 143 Stage sef from PYGMALION pygmalion 'ow wouid you kae to be sellin' flowrs in the gutters d London, Mumm? says Eliza Doolittle. played by Lynn Vollmer, as she addresses Two 1Gdies of high society. Mother, I assure you this one is diHerenL She will pose no problems, says Henry Higgins Roger HoID, as he prepares 10 introduce Eliza into socie1y, Now try again Eliza, 'rhe rain In Spain In stays mainly in the plain. Thank you for everything, Col. Pickering, says Eliza after her final triumph of fhe Embassy Bull. 144 W , ova. ;$2 v42 . - ,.H Eliza becomes upset and cries when Professor ljiggins tells her she is not pronouncing her words correctly, Cnlonel Pickering and the maid Mory WszocM watch the goings-on and have sympathy for Eszc. The peasants of The town wafch the rich people as they stand under ?he roof of +he operaAhouse 10 Take shelter from the ruin. 145 Eliza Doohffle Wynn Vollmer? is imroduced to Mrs. Higgins Charlotte schism. Colonel Pickering Uim SfouU and Pro- fessor Higgins Roger Halli are very nervous about Elizuls debut. Mr. DooHtrIe Roger Bleila tells Prnfessor Higgins rho? he wants some money from him for teaching his daughter how To talk and act. 'DV- Needles and pins, needles and pins. when c: man's born his troubles begin,- either he can or either he conit, if he can he can and if he can't he can't. Sc: forget all about it and leave it to me, Abbra Cadnbro and Fiddle-dee-dee. rumpelstiltskin Once upon a time, in a for off country, a miller boasted that his daughter could spin straw into gold The king in- duced the daughter to prove her skill. She is put to work, but is helpless and fearful until 0 dwarf, RUMPELSTILTS- KIN, appears and offers his aid. In payment, he bargains first for her necklace, then her ring, and spins the straw for her. The king is pleased and promises that she may marry his son, the prince, if she spins the third and last load of straw. With no valuables left, the daughter agrees to the dwarf's shrewd demand for her first-born child, The straw becomes gold and the daughter is. 0 queen. A year later, in the midst of preparations for christening the baby prince, the dwarf pays a secret visit to the queen and demands his reward. The queen becomes Upset and the dwarf relents a little and otters to release her from her promise if she can guess his name With the Wishing Fairy's help, she speaks the dwarf's name, and he disappears in a furious rage Happiness reigns again throughout the land. The dwarf foils, and the lesson is taught that men cannot be destroyed by trouble; they only learn from it. 146 Oh, yes, 1' tell you, before you can spin straw into gold, you must make a bargain with her. You must get her 10 give you somefhing she lavas, something Ihal was given her by another. Make a bargain miller's daughter, make a bargain Queen, much gold for a silly ring. DirecTor, Mrsy lone Holt, with Rumplestiltskin Roger Hall?! and the mil- x ler's duughier tLynn RogersL y 147 y Sopranos S. Addison D. Bossman J. Beck D. Borgmcm J. Bram H. Brunscum J. Covaliere B. Cave G. Carpenter B. Coulter C. Dean B Dodd B. Edwards V. Edwards C. chaly R. Ferneding J. Goifley J. Harris 5. Heiber D. Hill M. KrenTz B. Koulfmcm S. Krug D. Loar B. Lynch D. Neidich P. Payne J. PETers S. Robertson G. Sexfon B. St. Lawrence D Sanders S. Sounders J. Schlesslmon B. Seurkomp L. Share C. Witherup C. Smith Bosses L. Acres 148 3 Hole R. Holder B, Schultz T. Weddell Tenors R Atkinson J. Chandler R, GirTen J. Groyson D, Hancock L. Hanson W. Horkness G. Hinton P. Kreft R. Mills P. Pottschmidf M. Rumping R. Thompson Altos . Appel . Bender . Berrymon BrOWn . Burch . Bruuess . Diltz A Edwards Evers . Fulmer . Frech . Gysin Hall Henn t Hetherington . Lutz i Meckstroth . Minello . Mekstoller . POWell MUUOmQKE-Knvmxnwl-memmm . Rudley Rogers . Seitz . Spencer , Stortz Theiman Variand . Walsh Wetzier Ni Wormus S. Zinn 13005-0 .mUlT'W Director Mr. Schierioh Accompanist Karen Faust choir The members of the Choir were very busy throughout the year preparing for numerous per- formances. They provided entertainment for the student body through assemblies. In the Christ- mas assembly they sang selections before and after the skit, In one assembly the students chose an Alma Mater for Oak Hills, At this ossembiy the choir introduced and song the selections from which the students were to pick the one they pre- ferred. They were very proud to have the prive iledge of being the first to sing the new Almcu Mater. They also participated in the Best of Oak Hills, and dedicated the manger scene in front of school. GWEN BRELAND SENIOR KAREN HETHERINGTON JUNEOR JOY LANG JUNIOR ,iUDYLINK . ' JUNIOR; , The OAK HILLS moloreltes perform on ?he football field for fans of holf-Hme. Here ?bey form Their pyra- CHERI TROEGE SENIOR mid, o dimculr, bur impressive feat, LINDA MADDEN JUNIOR GINNY MOORE SENIOR JOYCE SANDER SOPHOMORE CONNIE SEITZ' SENIOR. NINA BEERS JOYCE HOPKINS :1;qu PAM BESKE SANDY DILTZ ookettes All decked out as Highland lcssies are the Oukettes, or Oak HiIIs' drill team. They are well known for their Scotttsh uniforms and their traditional dance, the Highland fling. These twentyefour girls are seen stepping high down the football fieId and marching proudly in porcdes. Their half time performances at home football games are very entertaining to spec- tatorst When April rolls around and Tartan Day comes once again to Oak Hills, the drill team opens the morning assembiy with the Highland fling. Along with May comes the Best of Oak Hills, our variety show. The Ookettes perform every year in thts show The entire drill team is together for one routine, and the sen- Ior members have 0 special routine. There is no doubt that the drill team odds spirit and color to many of Oak Hills activities. KAREN KRAMER SHARON DILTZ x DIANE FLICK KATHY HALL PAULETTE LAUDERBACK LYNDA LOWTHER SHARON RIGDON LYNN ROGERS BARB WALTERS JJLL CONRADI CO-CAPTAIN SANDI WEYRICH LINDA HOUSEWRIGHT COCAPTAIN ROBIN RUBY LOIS SCHUSTER NANCY VOLK CLARINET Dennis Fox Bob Pisfor Jim Hol'rhous Vic Vogel Rayef're Or'rh Jill Heeb Colleen Kyzor Poul Kreff Darlene Krug Linda Frey Karla Scheidenberger ALTO SAX ??Borbaro Hill George Merkt TENOR SAX Alon Hoelfge Jerry Souders TRUMPET Bill Wheeler Ron Dickmun Sfcm Force Jim Christian Bob Wingofe Bob Heorne Mark Seidler chncy Spratr FLUTE Sandy Zinn Ginny Dhonau FRENCH HORN Donna Bonecutfer Woger Senkbeil BELLS Suzanne Hockley Gail Ward TROMBONE Steven Hole Dove Nickerson Eddie Davis Bob Hill Dale Niemcm Tom Jones WAark Schlochfer BARITONE Pete Sfrunk Lance Rogers Bill Horkness Him Roll SOUSAPHONE Dave Vogel 7 De0n OesTerIefn DRUMS Eric Eftensohn Tom Fields Doug Bocksfeigel Jim Mueller Bob Roseburrough Chris Knepper Ed Zeuch John Rufenschroer Ken Kreuter Condy Jo Connell Bob Bidlingmeyer Poul Kreff icSeniors band The hightite ot the huiftime entertainment was the crown- ing at the Homecoming Queen in the picture above Rage er Hall, the president of the Student Council, clowns Miss Mary Sue Phelps, 1963 Homecoming Queen. Mary Sue had been chosen by a vote in school. She was chosen from the many beautiful girls in the Senior Class. Sitting with Queen Mary Sue on her special float is her court,- tto the right, from left to rightt Bev Bender, Sharon Diltz, Peggy Bail, Lynn Rogers, Donna Browning, and Claudia Henderson. 156 The occasion-Homecoming 1963, C night that will stand out in the memories of US Oil. Homecoming is much more than 0 football game at which the alumni are honored. It is the spirit in which the bleachers rumble during the pep ossembiy, the excitement of the motorcade, the sus- pense of the coronation, and the thrill of our 7th win in a row. These things mode October 18, 1963 c: night long to remember. homecoming oak hills 3O anderson 14 7th win in a row! 157 .wwr w nmrrrwnu-n -.+ , -. mmlni Student Council sponsors a suggestion mendotions about school activities. box which makes student recom- Student Councii plays a moior role in pro- moting the school spirit at Oak Hilts. Here, school leaders care engaged in planning programs which encourage students to take part in activities, and various other aspects of high school life When elected represent- atives, they take upon themselves the re- sponsibility for setting an example for the entire student body. Thus, by taking on CIC- tive port in school activities and supporting school sponsored events, they are boosting school spirit, Besides promoting school spirit, Student Cauncil serves as a clearing house for other school functions. The representation of the whoie school is accomplished principoily by the Student Council, which is 0 member of the State and National Student Council As- sodotions, Also, included in its functions is the welcoming of new students at the begin- ning of each new year. student council The Execu'rive Committee of Smdent Council, composed of Sharon Rigdon, treasurer, Joy Seider, secretory, Dione Curscoden, vice-president, and Roger Hall, president, meefs to discuss important business concerning the schooll BRIDGETOWN HARDWARE Cengrotulafions 5553 Bridgetown Rd, Class of 64 661-7977 from Cincinnati 11. Ohio HOMEROOM 40 CALEDONIAN PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Charles Dressler, D.D.S. William E. Heil, M.D. Hilmecr W. Neumann, M.D. Clifford W. Oliver Jr., B.S., M.S. W. B. Phelan, D.C. Ralph W. Richter, M.D. Mr .8:Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr Mr Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Buyl Mr Mr Mr. 8: Mrs. Clare Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Mary W. Buckl r Mr. 8: Mrs. Wo 'Mrs. Robert C Mr. 8: Mrs. J. 5. Elm Mr. 8: Mrs, J. R. Fergus Mrs. H. Fischbach, Jr. Mrs. Amy Flefcher Mr. 8: Mrs. C. H. Flick 7- Mr. 8: Mrs. G. A. Fox I Roben C. Fox Mrs. M; D. Fresher 8: Family . 8: Mrs . Ralph .8:Mrs .8:Mrs . Geral A. Aishe . W. C. Arnold . Harry Auilleums . Max W. Bates . A. J. Barket V. Bauer . Joseph E. t . E. H. Br J. T. Gaitley Mr. 8: Mrs. James Gleason Mrs: Louis Grueninger Edwin 8: Esther Hull Mr. 8: Mrs. J Mr. 8: Mrs. W, . 8: Mrs. Mr Mr Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr . 8: Mrs. . .8:Mrs Guy Hess Earl Heffesheimer . R. W. Herron Vernon Henesheimer Mr. 8: Mrs. E. L. Hildebrand Mr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Hockley Edward H. Honan Mr. 8: Mrs. E. J. Hoilige Mrs. Ella Mae Hollis Ly Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Holthaus '51:: j The Hoppers . Mr'. 8: Mrs. J. Housew ' Mr. 8: Mrs. J. F. Ko- . 2, Adhur H. Kipp, . E. Kreig . Robert Krug . R. Large ' . P. Lowing . R. Lay caledonian patrons Helen 8: Robert Link Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer Lipp Mr. 8: Mrs. H: W. Lour Mr. 8: Mrs. Mel Lowther Mr. 8: Mrs. R. A. McKinney Mr. 8: Mrs. F. E. Meyer, Sr. Peg 8: Al Meyhe r. 8: Mrs. E. Miller 8: Mrs. E. J. Miller -' Mrs. H. Minnidt ' Mrs. Wm. Moore Mrs. N. Mitchell Mrs. E. Neidich s 8: Neuhaus ickerson Family . 8: Mrs. Noidling ack B. Pancero Mr. 8: Mrs. U. F. Pafion Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Phillips Mr. E. L. Prayer Dr. 8: Mrs. T. Radley 214 Restaurant Harold Chrisiy Roberts Mr. 8: Mrs. J. H. Roll Mr. 8: Mrs. Melvin Ruger Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Rutenschroer Mr. 8: Mrs. Mario Sold Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Sunder Dr. 8: Mrs: Forrest Saunders 2H : . Schunk . Ray Schusier Mrs. John Sefton . 8: Mrs. Howard Seilz r. 8: Mrs. M. Selger Mr. 8: Mrs. Senkbeil Bud Sohmer Mr. 8: Mrs. l. P. Sloan Mr. 8: Mrs. Steveis Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Stofiregen Mr. 8: Mrs. H. S. Thompson Mr. 8: Mrs. John Thomson Mr. 8: Mrs. David Townley r. 8: Mrs. CarLTroeger . 8: Mrs. Ray Ulrey '- . Jack Volk , Walter Vollmer Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Weitget Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Wheeler Mi. 8: Mrs. R. H. Wibmcun Mr. 8: Mrs. F. G. Wilzbach Dr. 8: Mrs. V. S. Wireing F. W. Wright ' LTEE 1! LV 0313 Ev bmg IT MAY BE C ORNY ; bu? CONGRATU LHT10 N S' 76 m: Seniors; From 413 +55 CIASS a? 1,5. QQQQ Congratulations ED1S SUNCO SERVICE HCL Champs Glenway s. Werk Rd. From the CI'ncEnnoti 11, Ohio 922-0411 CALEDONIAN STAFF C . ornphmenrs of FLOWERS FADS 941-2305 5663 Delhi Pike Coal Fuel Coke Oil Unexcelled Qualify THE WESTERN HILLS b k 1b II FUEL 8 SUPPLY CO. as e 0 Everything in Building Maferiuls Except Lumber Fertilizer 661-0400 WELL Gross Seed Furguson 8: C 81 D ? Railroad Cincinnati 32, Ohio 922-91 1 WESTERN PLAZA SOHIO Werk 0 Glenwoy LUEBBE SHOES 921 -7664 Warsaw 0 Enrighr TH REE DIMENSIONAL ENGRAVING Molds Plastic 8: Metal Dies Production Stumps Specialties 7W Eng. 6? Mfg. 30. 3204 Lina Drive 522-1210 Cincinnati 39, Ohio Zip 45239 GOLDEN POINT DRIVE IN When I'm Hungry I Gel To the Point DELFARE BEAUTY SALON Open: Mon., Thurs. 81 Fri. until 9:00 PM. Phone: 921 -9560 ROHE'S PHARMACY Chevio? Harrison 8; Glenmore 661-0480 Complete Prescription DELHI HILLS FLOWER 8. GARDEN CENTER 522 Delhi Rd. 251-0222 Largest Selection of Plants 81 Garden Supplies IC ' afhlef' girls 164 5 6 1 ion 1 GSSOCICI OAK HILLS SAVING 8. LOAN 611nsured Savings Bridgetown 81 Eyrich Rd. PAUL BECKER CARPENTER CONTRACTOR 661638731 6k .1, 1' .14 1 1 . 1 , ' 1 - I . Jr. 8. Misses Dresses 6W . Suits 81 C0015 l r 77 1 . Sportswear I 11 'L HM? . Accessories 5213 Gienwuy Ave.-Cincinn01i 11, Ohio Telephone 251-5213 lOUIS GREEN ACRES DELICATESSEN Glenwuy 8. Luwerence Rd. PUTNICK HARDWARE 5073 Glenwoy 661-9695 751.4122 Speciallies Our SpecquTy COME SEE US AT OSTERCAMPS CATERING COVEDALE HAll 4915 Glenwoy Ave. 6127 Bridgetown Rd. Mo. 1-8900 Small or Large Parties 651-8371 CARLIN PIE CO. INC. 1622 Main 51, Cincinnati 10, Ohio Frozen Pies Decorated Cakes RAPID RUN CARRY OUT 5179 Rapid Run Rd, Wines - Beer - Mixes 6Zstoril'L 0440er 5753 Harrison Am Cincinnati 11, Ohio '2 Miles E051 In1ersl'cne 74 Room Phones Rybolt Rd. ln1erchonge Heated Pool Phone 481-4141 Televisions Hot Water Heal OSTERHUES GROCERY 5516 Bridgetown Rd. Cincinnati 11, Ohio BRIDGETOWN HARDWARE 5553 Bridge1own Rd. Cincinnati 11, Ohio 661 -7977 WOODLAND GOLF COURSE 5816 Muddy Creek Rd. SW 4m, 9m. yea! a1, $64ch gm, 55ml am! 6049 Modm gleam! xfrganla 661 -0061 4555 BRI DGETOWN RD. 661-1184 CINCINNATI 11, OHIO HEAT MERCHANTS SINCE 1907 THE CHEVIOT BUILDING $ LOAN C0. 3723 Glen more Avenue Half Square South of Harrison Avenue At the Chimes Cheviot, Ohio MORTGAGE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED IN ANY AMOUNT 41121. DIVIDEND Open Doily-8:30 AM. to 4:00 P.M., Except Wednesdays Parking in Rear of Lot for Customers AssefSH$37,825,260. 52 661-0457 Established 1912 bLU hVLA es emu LT? B.W.0.C. 9e WBest Way of Calling An extension phone all your own! It's the greatest! The cost is so small! Only thing better would be a Princess on your own telephone line with your name in the phone book. The Princess dial glows softly- lights brightly when you lift the receiver. Call 396-9900 for complete details. You probably can pay for it yourself! J 5 i A 9 .. . 'lunul 2E gem swam C?awpaqy W J: Phone 661-9795 Residence 481 -0509 NEIHEISEL SERVICE STATION Atlas Tires, Batteries 1; Accessories Werk 81 Glenmore Cincinnati, Ohio I. C. RUIENSCHROER FLORAL C0. Bridal Bouquers-Corsuges-Floml Designs 459 Greenwell 921-3380 Our Business Is Blooming CHAR-TONE BEAUTY SALON Permunenfs-Tipping-Ek. 179B Devils Backbone Rd 941-2274 PAPA GINO'S PIZZA Chicken in the Basker-Other Italian Food 5506 Harrison Ave. 481-7778 TONY'S FRUIT MARKET 5510 Harrison 661-9607 Avenue HEAT FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FOR HEALTH RIVER ROAD COMET J. C. HOCKETT C0. JEWELER 4346 River Road 3633 Harrison Ave. Cheviot Bob Leinsford-owner 661-2515 PUTMAN1S CANDIES Rugs Lumps T.V. Stereo SCHERER DEL FAIR World Famous Opera Creams FURNITURE See us for your fund-raising 5271 Delhi Pike Del Fair Shopping Center proiecis. 471 -7766 AMERICAN OFFICE MACHINES C0. 4118 Bridgetown Rd, 481 -6767 WINDOW GARDEN TEA ROOM RESTAURANT 3077 Harrison Ave.-al Epworth FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD Lumber-rBuild ing Materials MAR-FAB INC. 6500 Glenway Bridgetown 661-6374 Garage Doors-Soles-Service Termite Control WESTERN HILLS FREEZER MEAT 1664 DeviVs Backbone Rd. 9:41-4690 3. . We sell and custom cut beef for home freezersf' DISSINGER SUNOCO SERVICE 4290 Harrison Ave. MO-1-9706 -OPEN- 7 A.M.-10 P.M. Daily Minor Motor Repairs Mufflers Tail Pipes Wheels Balanced Brake Specials 99Ct-Inspected, Adjustment SEE LLOYD SERVICED 11Gee, We Just Wanted to Watch 0 Coston Color T.V. Set? COSTON 11Cinci nnati' 5 Leading Color TV Dan I er1 ' CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1964 from THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1967 WERK WAY SHELL 5991 Glenwoy Ave. 922-991 0 HPhone When in Need Jock Sebastian THE ANTONIO SAVINGS AND lOAN COMPANY The Courtesy Corners 1732 Vine St. 5500 Harrison 721-1458 661-7661 COMPLIMENTS OF CHINATOWN 23'22 Ferguson RdA BAUMS PHARMACY 921-0030 Alferd M. Baum, Ph.C. Ronald Baum, 13.5.1311, PRESCRIPTION DRUGS1 FREE DELIVERY Phone 251-6060 WESTERN HILLS SHELL 5015 Glenwuy Rd. Air Condiiioned Dignified Aimosphere JOHN J. RADEL C0. 5 CONVENIENT FUNERAL HOMES bthings g0 betterth TRADE MARK. OAK HILLS PURE OIL SERVICE Iy-w ' . ...- .,. $6.; I 1 ,1 . x;- 6. .3115. 1 3155711111.;er A: - mama 5. is:- 2? $21; 5, 6097 CI eves Warsaw w PauIJ.H13lfhaug 941-9820 Compiimenfs of BRUNE-HARPENAU BUILDERS INC. 5 l1 1 Id DONRAY T.V. THE ANTONIO SAVINGS 8 Sales 81 Service LOAN C0. Zenith Color TV. 1732 Vine St. 5500 Harrison Rd. 6127 Bridgetown Rd. 721-1458 661-7661 661-8906 The Courtesy Corners ti! 3:00 A.M. SKYLINE CHILI C0. 3822 Glenwoy Ave. Open 3:00 P.M. h'l Free Parking 0CINCINNATI'S CHILI SPECIALISTS 471 -2445 05 ZOH-CDTC-iDJDGZOO 0Congrafulotions to '64 from 066