Western Hills High School - Annual Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1961 volume:

dgook to 7: i5 53A? :ID '10 W AND ALL THE OTHER DAYS OF THE YEAR AT WESTERN HILLS HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO THE 1961 WESTERN HILLS ANNUAL Published by THE WESTERN HILLS ANNUAL STAFF WILLIAM IRELAND . . . Editor JOAN JENNINGS . . . Business Manager RONALD WIEMANN . . . Production Manager 3 MAJ 2' The melodic Oriental insfrumenfs herald fhe dawn. an awakihg song in +he glory of +his, a new day. A new day. a new idea. a new ouflook on life comes wifh Hie colorful fall season. Look to this day, For it is the very life of life. In its brief course lie all the verities and realities of your existence: The glory of action, The bliss of growth, The splendor of beauty, For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a Vision; But today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day. Look to This Day For it is life-the very life ofwlaifc; PREFACE After choosing the theme Look to This Day The 'JIIOIOUWLJII that a. , ears on . . l a l M7 from a poem of the fourthecentury, Indlan dramatist the following page is that of the VoliveStella asculpturedreplica and poet, Kalidasha, the Annual Staff began to study of larger Buddhist images of an Eastern civilization. The wisdom expressed in the poem enrlierperiod. The figure reveals Seemed clearly as true today as it was over a millenion the richness in both the Teligz'o'n. ago. This relation of the past to the present fascinated 77d Tl 0f the India of 522 AD- the staff. Visiting the Cincinnati Art Museum and doing research in the public library, they learned that the people of ancient India possessed a very rich lil'e- rich in art, in philosophy, in literature, in science, in social order, in law, and in religion. The writers of the Sancrit applied the wisdom ol India to daily existence. All the truths and realities of one,s life, they said, are found in the passing of each day. One's lile of yesterday and of tomorrow is only a vision; but, if one can give true fullness 10 the present, all his life will have meaning. This philosophy, so well expressed in the poem, seemed worthy of consideration, so the Annual Stall has attempted to apply it to the many phases of school life. The photographs, concerned with Oriental art, which appear througlmut the book are a sampling of the treasures ol the Eastern rooms at the Cincin- nati Art Museum. Photographed by Mr. Russell Benson and Mr. Ducan Sheitlt 01' Indianapolis, Indiana, they are being used by special permission of the Art Museum. 00': to Tkis $21,? 0 T' THE BLISS OF GROWTH Faculty ......... page 18 Academic ........ page 36 Underclass ...... page 48 Senior eeeeeeeeee page 84 Student Council ........ page 108 THE GLORY OF ACTION Band and cheerleaders . . . school spirit eeeeeeeeee page 113 Boys Sports -n- page 120 Girls Sports e , page 14-2 Organizations He- page 157 Publications ee-e page 166 Assemblies, honors, activities eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee page 170 THE SPLENDOR OF BEAUTY Art ........... page 177 Music eeeeeeeee page 180 Drama eeeeeeee page 190 Literature eeeeee page 194 A . GROWTH . . . . . . F07 yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision; today is the day we must live and grow. In and out of school there are tasks to Persepolis, Persia, residence of a be done, opportumues t0.be the King Of KinUs Cyrus the hglaeped: We can CXPCFICIZICC the exlnlftratlon . bf . ; ol swnnmmg, track, or tennis; we can enjoy the Great, yields up this relief from satisfaction of solving a problem in math or in physics; the fifth-century BC. In it a we can laugh with Thurber, recognize the wisdom worker bears tribute to the of Emerson, or lose ourselves in a novel by greatness of ancient Persia. Conrad. In study, In play, alone or In groups, we can grow toward our goals if we know what our goals are and consciously strive to achieve them. Parents, teachers, and friends may influence us, but we alone are finally responsible for the nature of our growth. Whaf loveli'er place far meditation and sfudy could fhere be? In fall and in spring. sfudenfs offen fake advantage of 1-he campus quiet for sfudy. . :, , 1n 1Ufliv6'a' mmdsw u! miinozu ymgmad x FormulaHng her plans for gruwfh and sfudy. Valerie Raabe. one of many prospecfive sfudenh, fakes par+ in Hue Callegiafe Day af Hre Universify of Cincinnafi. '73 Aiig A. The s+one Hand of BodhisaHva from Hue Tang Dynasfy is a part of a sculpmred image. by Lung-men-Honan which reveals +0 +he sfudenf of foday +h'e greaf ar'lisfry of H19 ancienfs. 10 A I'Ylshz'rmed over three renluries ago. the bronze xlatue of Sim N ataraja Tep- Tesems the Lord of Dance. The divin- ity was thought to 17173561719 the world from devastation and fire by his frenzied dance upon the dwarf spirit of malicious evil, Muyalaka. Acfion. pep. and fun were +he key- no+es of fhe Package Plan PoIiHcal Conveniion assembly which was +he kick-OH tor a lively year 3+ Wesf Hi. TION. .. The glory of action is a second bit of wisdom embodied in the thought 01' the poem. Everyone of the learned or the military castes of India acquired in his development the capacity to act. Today, the capacity to act is yet the great end in Jim. The high school clay abounds in opportunities to make decisions and to excel in many activities. The football quarterback in the huddle, the editor of the school newspaper on press day, or the drum major in the pre-march conference-all must decide and act quickly. Everything we do should be the product ol' our development in action, for the Brahman ideal lies as much in the tennis match behind school as it did in the tiger hunt in India. Following H1e Preparing for acfion, players use H12 Crowfhers Machine for blocking. Enfhusiasfic sevenfh graders. siirred by He cam- paign. persuade friends +0 vofe for Republicans. In H19 fasf acfion of an elecfion year Jan'e Lighffield. Breeze reporfer, has +he Hui of in+erviewing Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. Lodge. ,' ATION and BEAUTY The magniticence of beauty is truly the richest part of our lives each day. If we find it, . ' it stimulates our minds, our feelings, and our The classzc relzef of Bud- dha and his princely com- panions was found below the Ganges River in south India. It represents the cul- mination of the Undiam Buddhist Telz'gious art. the sculpture of Michaelangelo. In music, we experience senses. If we do not, the day loses much of its significance. In school, the occasions we have to experience beauty are great. In art, we learn to create our own designs as well as appreciate the paintings of Corot and the joy of performing in orchestra, the thrill of singing in the choir, and the satisfaction of understanding a symphony by Beethoven. If, like the poet, we are sensitive to beauty, we find inspiration in literature. XVe become more sensitive to the feelings of the people we know and the beauty of the world in which we live. But most of all, we grow in our own worth as individuals. Pensive eyes gaze af +he sky and reflect visions of confidence tor +he 'Fuiure. Q nuikx The beau+y of aufumn infuses +he spirifs of Paf and Barbara, +wa eager s+udeni's on +heir way +0 an evenHul school day. 12 The graceful symme'l'ry of fhe 'Flower. a delicafe example of +he perfecfions of na'rure, affords crea'five inspirafion. Farcial humor enlivens THE TAMING OF THE SHREW. The frue beaufy of 'l'he iheai're was evidenf in Wesfern Hills' firsf Shakespearean drama. The radian? embers of fhe fire insfill an inspira?ional calm. a glowing peace. 13 57 ACHIEVEMENT In this stone relief, attributed to the efforts of Persian and Babylonian sculptors, a military aristocrat lives again with ceremonial pageantry. There are two ways to achieve. The first is to achieve through action. In action, we are able to succeed in the apparently most useful way-we receive high grades, excel in sports, or lead our classmates in the school's organizations. But if we are to emulate the advice contained in Kalidashals poem, we will achieve in another way. We will grow in our own inner worth as human beings. This we can do best through a study of the Humanities. If we are willing, we can allow fine poetry, majestic sculpture, and powerful music to inspire us to our best development. Cherished symbols. Hie Girls' Afhlefic Associafion ring and he Cum Laude key. represenf achievement Mrs. Groaf presen+s Linda Doeplxe wlfh flue Carl Great Award of one hundred dollars for her essay, The Queen Needs a New Skirt 14 WHATS IN A NNYE'? ; mm. Mn N w Affer +wo years of infensive iesfs. BeHy Madin. Dave Roof. Warren Besore. and William Ireland become semi-finalisfs in Hue Nafional Merif compeinons. Clarinef virfuoso. Chris Sereque. eagerly awaifs +he European four +his summer Hlaf he won for qualifying as a member of Hue Naiional School Band 0; America. Members of Daisy Chain. +he fwenfy highesf ranking iunior girls, have +he honor of preceding Hrs senior class in fhe Class Day procession. 15 16 THE BLISS. OF GROWTH decal; to 1.56:; $3.47 THE BLISS OF GROWTH Man in creating or studying thci'creations of other men is being or becoming the very best of Which he is capable; he bsgins to feel the satisfaction and to share that inner excellence Which is most gOd-like and true. vmym w m ! THE BLISS OF GROWTH Facul ty ......................... pages 18-35 Academic ........................ pages 36-47 Underclass ....................... pages 48-831 Senior pages 84-107 Student Council .................. pages 108-112 The oldest illustrated manue script, Council for a Prince, of 1090 A.D., was the source of in- spiration for Chris Gysin and Kathy Koop, who designed the art work for our book. Patterned after the story of the princehs education, the figures in the first design represent the prince and his teacher. The tree symbolizes the strength and force which the growing prince would need as a ruler of his people. The Nafional Educa'l'ion Associafion represenfs a growing and an aciive feaching profession. HEW Heavy books or no, Bill. a hall pass is necessary. Mr. Hobson will gef you ht you don'+ wafch ouf. 17 18 Mr. ArH'iur Haviovic Principal Our Principafs Day Assuming the titles and responsibilities of executive, leader, citizen, employer, repairman, and hobbyist, Mr. Havlovic has set for Western Hills' students an example of authority, dignity, and ability. Known for his amiability, he tactfully coordinates the separate functions of a school into one smoothly running machine. When not solving the schooYs many perplexing problems, he must attend meetings 01 write reports. Humbly representing twenty- cight hundred pupils and over one hundred teachers, Mr. I-Iavlovic graciously welcomes many Visitors to our busy school. In spite of his very busy schedule, Mr. I-Iavlovic finds opportunities in his home life to pursue his mzmy interesting hobbies. A principal's day involves much more fhan book work; Mr. Havlovic is even asked in repair +he candy machine. Having many in+eres+s and skills, Mr. Havlovic revels in a well equipped workshop af his Home. Being musically +alen+ed. Mr. Havlovic enioys fhe organ as a hobby. An evening af home th Mrs. Havfovic gives Mr. Havlovic fhe relaxafion needed affer his daily problems of school life. 19 a. Mr. Hobson and his iamily: Mrs. Hobson Marberfa. and Richard. Jr. 20 i I W, 4st? Mr. Richard Hobson Assistan'r Principal Senior High Assistant Principals lead growth toward this day Western Hills is fortunate in having Mr. Hobson as the senior high assistant principal. He proves his capability by handling his many duties with crisp, efficient attention. One may find him planning assemblies, solving disciplinary problems, dispensing locks, tickets or class rings, supervising the supply store, or involved in numerous other tasks. Although working mainly with senior high, he amuscs all with his timely comments. Mr. Strunk finds his second year as Western I-Iills' junior high assistant principal as challenging as the first. He meets daily the many problems of the department with a keen interest, helping to find an adjustment. He has firmness and strength in awkward situations. His leadership ability, faith in people, and sense of humor provide the school with a responsible person among its top command. Mrs. Sfrunk and HIeir children, Melinda. Pefer. and Kafhy. Three-year-old Kafhy discovered Hrs H1rills of swinging af Hn's year's feachers' picnic. Mr. William Sfrunk Assis+an+ Principal Junior High I 21 Wm; . 4 The senior high counselors. Mr. Conger and Mrs. Heninger happily discuss the results from the college board fesfs which many seniors fuck. Advice and guidance Western I-Iillsi senior high counselors, Mr. Conger and Mrs. I-Ieningcr, have the grut responsibility of presenting seniors with information concerning the vocational opportunities that abound in the United States. With the resources gained from attending city-wide and national conferences and from reading extensively, they counsel each student toward the best path in life. Their diligent work is rewarded by the success of West I-Iiglfs students. Mr. Schlimm and Miss Hammer, our outstanding junior high counselors, help the younger students make their individual adjustments. Daily they calm studentst fears, adjust their schedules, and give them encouragement. Eventually their wise counseling establishes the students in the adult world. Mr. Schlimm and Miss Hanauer review iunior high situations. Miss Bicking. Mr. Hobson's sec- reiary. can quickly find one prm gram from fhe many files. give helpful Secretaries aid administration Miss Lehman. our office seo reJraryl is always willing f0 Happy and efficient Miss Huseman is always ready +0 assistance. give aid +0 Mr. Havlovic. One can be sure to find the Western Hills, office run smoothly and records kept up-to-date through the efficient work of our secretaries and treasurer. Compiling data for the morning bulletin, answering telephones, and typing letters are some services the secretaries perform. Bookkeeping and paying the bills provide a more than adequate work for the treasurer. Together they complete the clerical work of the school. AHhough working separafely, Mrs. Adams. Miss Rofherf. and Miss O'Neal do confer. 23 The life of a sevenfh grade sfudenf would be quite differenf without the much needed assistance of fine teacher; such as Mr. Doerger. MR. BATI-IIANY Chemistry MR. ARMENTROUT M athematics Teachers encourage our fullest grOWth Our teachers help us to discover that growth comes from living each day to the fullest. Having influence over our lives in the formative years, they show their concern for our growth by the use of discipline, correction, and praise. Many times the tangible results are discouraging, but optimism and trust in youth, as the strength of tomorrow,s world, keep teachers ever dedicated to their profession. The result of their efforts is that, almost unnoticeably, we leave behind the insecurity and limited outlook of childhood and become well adjusted and responsible individuals, able within ourselves to think and to act and to grow. MISS BAYHA Business MIss BAUER M athematics .Jt . MRS. BLATT M athematics MR. BENNETT Electric Shop 24 MR. CHESLEY English Speech Therapy MISS BRENDLINGER .EEBBEEEEEQEEEE U 7. ! :: ; :H 1 anHp p A sfop a+ Hue fime cfock each clay provides an oppor+uni+y for new feachers like Mrs. Wickemeyer, Mr. Noble, and Mr. Goodpasfcr +0 mee'l'. MIss CONSTANT MR. CRANDALL Business MR. DEPOLLO MR. DOERGER M echanical Drawing Science English w JHH I ; wum. u. H MRS. FREAD MIss GLASS Physiology Librarian MISS Goon Zoology English MRS. GOODFELLOW MR. GOODPASTOR Art Social Studies Teachers find enjoyment in association With each other MRS. GREENSMITH MR. HAFENBRITLE English Social Studies Anxiously waifing for fhe whisfle fo blow, Mr. McFarland. Mr. LillyI and Mr. Shackelford prepare H1emselves for a race. MISS HARRIS MR. HAUCK MR. HESS MR. HEUBACH E nglish Scien ce H istory H istory MR. HIETT MR. HOPPING MR. HUTH MIss KLAISERNER Mathematics Social Studies Science Englzsh 26 x6 . Mr. Brown and Miss Bicking 'enioy nof only +l1e refreshmeMs and +he enferfainmenf buf aiso fhe friendly a+mosphere of Hue feacher's fea. MR. KUHN MRS. LEWIS Metal Shop H istory MRS. MCCUTCHEON MRS. MYERS Physical Education Arts and Crafts 9, ' E 9 Mrs. BIaH' and Mr. Hiei'f enjoy some of Mr. Thomas' superb home- grown apples which he shared th fhe faculfy a+ 'H'Ie sfarf of school. MRS. LILLY H ealth MIss MULLINS M athematics MISS LOGUE Librarian MISS MURPHY Spanish Leisure time activities make our teachers, Lives more complete m , ,wa.:..a' , .' x An avid dog-Iover. Miss Pe+erson spends much of her spare 'Hme af her dog kennel. Leaving Weir problems, Wesf High's feachers enioy a picnic a'l' Mi'. Airy Forest MR. NEAD MRS. NESTER MR. NOBLE MISS OTIARA Social Studies Business Science Spanish MR. UNEAL MR. OTTEN MIss PETERSON MR. RENNER E nglish M athematics 'Mathematics H ealth 28 MR. RIMANOCZY MISS SELLERS M usic H ealth MR. SHREVE MR. SINGERMAN M athematics H ealth Goodmoking and unmarried, Mr. Noble soon aHracfed a female audi- ence when he sfepped up fa baf af 'H1e faculfy picnic baseball game. MIss SLUTZ Mlss TEBBENHOFF MRS. WALTER MISS WALTERS Sociology F rench Mathematics English u . n u m u .u MISS WEBER MR. WOLLENHAUPT MISS B. YOUNG MRS. S. YOUNG English Print Shop Physical Education M athemazics 29 Mr. Rim uses Hue +ape recorder frequenHy +0 p'erfecf +he singing of Mrs. Miller's excellenf cooking: bofh nourishing and appefizing, makes +he special soloisi's, Hie members of Hue choir and H1e music sfudenfs. a big hif wifh her family as well as wifh her home economics classes. MR. MARTIN MISS A. FISCHER MR. LUST Mathematics English Business V MR. GAUSMAN MR. MULLINS MIss WITTE Mn. Lovx: W 00d Shop Mathematics Physical Education E nglish MR. KARETH V MR. RAIN M echanical Drawing M athematics Faculty members display varied interests and abilities Although our teachers hold in common 21 love of youth and a desire to improve society, they come from all walks of life and have a diversity of interests. These interests range from artistic photography to home cooking. The teaching profession itself is a field that demands a wide variation of ability. Thus, teachers cannot be labeled as a type. Their classroom work does not always give them an opportunity to show their many talents. Sometimes, however, they use their talents and interesting experiences to enhance our knowledge 7 , , . of peoples and places of the world. In addition to their MR. WUERDEMAN MR. OLDFIELD subjects, they often help us discover our special, Business Mathematics sometimes hidden, abilities. Often their hard work and extra activities make their homework exceed ours. MR. BERRINGER MR. BROWN MR. THOMAS MR. SHACKLEFORD Mathematics Speech and Drama Science German i. ;l MR. FINDLAY MR. MORGAN MR. VONWALDEN Mr. NOHR Mechanical Drawing Science H istory Physical Education f6 vered ', ,. ,, Through her unique flashcard mefhod, Miss Baechle gives invaluable aid +0 her English sfudenfs by helping +hem improve H161! vocabulary usage. MR. KUECHENMEISTER MR. MINESINGER MR5. SPICKARD MR. MEIER Business Physics Latin. Driver Training MR. PAUSZEK MR. KERIN MR. NOCKA MR. HEINOLD' Science H istory Science Physical Educanon 32 Teachers take interest in the problems of students Mrs. Brown, one of our English feach'ars, disp'ays her willingness fo help sfudenfs as she answers a quesfion affer school hours. Miss Ba ha roves +ha+ he! ing sfudenfs is ariL of a feacher's duf . y P P p Y Each morning. Mr. Maan. a'Hendance feacher is confronied wifh sfudenfs waih'ng +0 receive absence slips so Huey may refurn +0 c'ass. 09 BS Teachers direcr 6116f giCS Of 621ng StIldCIltS yv Teachers like Mr. Hopping are afways quick +0 make use of concrefe illusfrafions 'l'o answer fhe many unexpecfed quesfions of +heir pupils. Teachers such as Miss Bolan. as well as many sfudenfs, offen +ake advantage cf +he school library and H15 help of Miss Glass, librarian. Mr. Lilly's skefch of Nancy Perkins will demonsfrafe +0 his arf class ihaf good skeiching requires pafience. skill and pracfice. Up. up, up go Hue Kroger sfock values ator siudenf s+ockholders as +hey gain economic understanding in Mrs. Nes+er's General Business course. A mefhod does exisf for working Mr. Kuhn's puzz'es. Having learned +0 make +hem from his brofher, he now shows +hem +0 his sfudenfs. u 4,.; - u u huuw g H . , M L w u u . w w HM W ruuhhw y , K' , j'm , , . A H , J H . H ,I? xhu'. A tropical iungle? No. if's Linda SfuciiL and Nancy Gri'Hifh d'evofing +heir siudy f0 fhe growfh of a rubber tree plan'r. i w u u u HHHH . The right atmosphere is essential for good grades If man is to achieve in the world today, he must strive W to learn and to know all that he can. First, he needs to find himself .. why he exists, what his essence is, what he must do. Perhaps he can find the answer to these questions by studying the humanities. To discover his relation to his fellows he reads history, sociology, and geography. But if he is to comprehend the meaning and the scope of his physical world, he has to turn to science. Bacteria spores, electron jumps, and escape velocity take on new significance as students struggle through science textbooks, quizzes, and lab sessions. Fortunately, living in an era of some of the most important experimental work in manis history, students find themselves surrounded by the encouragement of the present as well as the challenge of the future. The mysteries of our universe exp'ored +hrough fhe modern means of chemisfry demand rap+ aHenHon from Helen Rae. Hm EHHV The sc'ences present many puzzles and a few solutions Inductive and deductive thought teach the student at Western Hills that he can use his mind to solve problems objectively. By his own careful titration of acids and buses in his chemistry class, he sees basic neutralizing precepts; and in physics class, by observing a magnet dangling on a hair, he learns the great effect of the eartlfs magnetic field. In his exact mathematics course, the student follows the logic of a tedious geometric proof. Thus, rigorous training atfects his rigorous thinking. Using +heir outstanding and unusual biology proiecf as a guide, Charles Jung and Chip Guiden compare man's organs with fhose of animals. Eyes of aspiring scienfisfs light up wifh ntew insighf in Hwe semidarkness as +hey fo'low zocfogy lessons illusfraied on fhe screen by Mr. Freed. ' ' mum sea A '- iIlwllw hmudylrwwimgnlag.1.1glqwmilwiuvgiNuvahr.ml.1mh;m-flqUM- WH'W'NgK .10 Flu; lIlu th!mhnuuuhm .Jy-ulualmmn luulnnluul Ilmlnnhmhndu htmphlda..1.RM.5AAM..A51.UII , , yu'ILIx-uwlxw 4m .14. I . unmannml. 1.xLquru.'g.u,l.'.17.:l i'rm'em'. mh Advanced Pacemenf mafh sfudenis find Jim Hyde's exp ana+ion of +he various principias of conic sedions hefpfu! in +heir s+udy of parabolas. Social Studies open Vistas of understanding Racial differences, the barrier of customs and lan- guage, growth of Communism, and turmoil in Cuba, Laos, and the Congo - all these and many more are the topics of social studies classes. The panorama of world history unfolds before our eyes as we read about the Protestant Reformation, The U-N. - Symbol of man's hoI365 for Peace- modern historyk turning point, the gay humorous Renaissance, and the doctrines of John Locke, which form the ideals of American government. ,n W H H mm u ngm W q H ,8 Nu Though +hey can'+ vofe. Bonny Brodbeck. Bob Esferkamp, Barb Carr, and Joyce Beyrer fake an acfive inferesf in 'l'he PresidenHa! election. . '- .Wm 40 The sfudy of Alaska and Hawaii is made much more inferesfing for Mrs. Lewis' classes by map prciecfions and fracings. x u m m m u y h r WU h u m u u m u u M WW Foreign language prepares pupils for a shrinking world The halls of the Roman Senate, the plains of Spain, the mountains of Germany, and the sidewalk cafes of Paris are familiar to West High's foreign language students. The study of Rome and Latin gives students a better understanding of their own language, laws, and government. Spanish newspapers bring students information about the customs of our South American neighbors. Songs from the land of beer and the Black Forest provide the background fo-r courses in German. On the other side of the Rhine, the sparkling atmosphere of Paris creates a mood of gaiety that animates the French classes. Thus, foreign language students gain a broader outlook of the modern world. Susan Burton sfirs scrambfed eggs on her stove as she, Eileen lm Munchen sfehi's ein Hofbrauhas, eins. zwein. sufe! Mr. Shackleford believes +ha+ one o; Hue bes+ ways +0 learn German is f0 sing if. ConsuHing picfures of aufhenfic Roman fogas. members of LaHn Club robe John Wund for his parf in H16 annual Lafin Banquet 43 Correct English leads to success in business Shorthand, bookkeeping, typing, other business courses, and English all train the student for his entrance into the business world. These are the basic skills he will need to know in order to win a good position in his field of interest. The student learns the practical aspects of business by taking tours of various types of offices and factories, by practicing his salesmanship with other students, by buying shares in Cincinnati companies, h' r r V . , i x, i Va., ,7 m. A ;w '1'? . ,.,r The library at lunchfime is a popufar place for those wishing +o study. ab011t the ways to leply for and Tm Prince' Who is SUPPEW hind +0 do his lWOkketwing. is an example- obtain a job. All these courses and and by talking to counselors activities give the student a useful knowledge that Will help him throughout his life. Business Ciub members pause on +heir four of the Ohio Na+ional Life Insurance Company to hear the guide exp!ain means of'efficienf office practice. t m m t . . u u m , . Hutu 44 Becoming aware of +he imporfance of word connofafions, Ann Radcliffe and Marilyn Appel search 'H1e unabridged dictionary for word meanings. Learning eHecfive business correspondence and a courfeous aHHude are the 90335 of Business English sfudenfs Lois Daiber and Linda Kinker. Hoping fo gef +he dearical iob fhaf she is applying for, Judy Anderson fries fo make a good impression and win approval during an inferview. 45 H i. W Wm H u i u lwhlllle Huuuuuuuu llwllwww . i 'H H H i i i i u H W miuuuu u. ' in H m A u. m u m m m H u m u m . , u u m u u m m u u i i w i i i i H W H u u u nu Teamwork is a necessary facfor if Pam Nancarrow is +0 complefe her new skirt Classroom training provides invaluable experience A delightful aroma of blueberry muffins and the steady humming of sewing machines indicate that this is the part of Western Hills devoted to the Home Economics department. Behind these doors, girls are learning the arts of sewing and cooking. Here, too girls learn how they may use their knowledge in the business world-as career girls in the fields of fashion, nutrition, and design. Several floors below, in the bustling basement slzops, boys learn to handle machinery, to use materials economically, and to appreciate the skill required for efficient manufacturing. Whether Industrial Arts courses prepare students for future careers, or serve to give skills to do-it-yourself addicts, they have value for every boy. Tm. uic mt 'i want :n. 'u 7 Eafing is half Hue fun when home economics sfudenfs, Sandra PiHarc. Muriel Spurling. If fhese boys follow Mr. Findlay's insfrucHons and use +heir own creafive abilifies. +hey will discover HHH' H H H H H HHHHH HF m , 7W H H N u hHHHHH HH w H -H;;HH;H;HHQHIHHum H H HuIHHH HH H HH HH HH H HH HH , .H H H HH :. HHHHH, WW H w WW NH H HH H H H HHWHHHHHH NW 0 WHW v v H HHWHHH MJHHWHHH m m ,- H Hum many new opporfunHies and jobs m Sheila Varner. and Barb Griswold prepare +as+y meals. indusfry. 48 0w u During +heir firsf confusing days af Wesfern Hills, sevenfh graders find fhe Sfudenf Council Handbook very handy. Paging Mr. Havlovic! Come f0 repair +he candy machine. This sevenfh grader discovers +ha'r even our new candy machines are no'r infalliable. FIRST ROW: E. Abcrcromhie, L. Abner, C. Adams, D. Adamson, B. Adkins, J. Agostini, R. Alfano, L. Allen, U. Allen, L. Alvis, G. Altoff, L. Amos SECOND ROW: J. Anderson, B. Anderson, M. Assimnck, C. Bailey, J. Baker, R, Bandy, D. Batcman, R. Bauer, C. Baxter, L. Beagle, B. Bcdinghnus, D. Behler THIRD ROW: D. Behlcr, G. Bclchcr, M. Bennett, J. Bernard, B. Blair. M. Bolingcr, D. Bollingcr, M. Bowman, G. Bradley, K. Brzlnznn, B. Bridenhaugh, B. Bridgeford FOURTH ROW: S. Bruns, C. Bryant, D. Buehler, D. Bullins, G. Bullins, V. Burnett, J. Bun'css, T. Byrum, D. Cain, M. Cain, S. Callahan, J. Campbell, P. Carr, J. Carson, S. Carson, C. Carter FIFTH ROW: P. Carr, J. Carson, S. Carson, C. Carter, J. Casto, L. Caudill, C. Clnzlppclow, S. Chinn, J. Clark, S. Cline, K. Codling, B. Combs SIXTH ROW: J. Combs, S. Combs, HA Comncr, P. Cornwall. D. Corrcll, L. Falkner, B. Findley, V. Foster, D. Frank, R. Francisco, L. Frey, ll Frost SEVENTH ROW: J. Cox, J Craven, C. Crawford, A. Crcmcuns, D. Crcmcans, F. Grist. G. Cunningham, J. Davidson, J. Davis, J. Davis, S. Dcuscy, G. DcJarncltc EIGHTH ROXY: B. Dickson, J. Dollrichs, D Dom, L. Doxscy, D. Doyle, R. Drake, R. duBruync, P. Dykes, R. Eagle, W. Eccard, C. Eclon, B. Edison Confusion prevails as rookies orient themselves to West Hi To the rookie entering Western Hills, everyone and him from getting through. As if that weren't enough, everything is involved in a conspiracy against him. the room numbers go from 212 to 214, Lockers refuse to open; the periods and the room he is assigned to doesn't even between classes have purposely been made too exist. tThatts what he thinks. He's just short for him to get to his next class; in the wrong end of the buildingh Confusion and the crowds in the halls seem determined to keep reigns, and he wishes he were back in grade school. Sevenfh Grade 9 t'h-h't 7.1 V .t 49 50 Think you've been seeing double Iafely? Confusing +heir feachers and classmafes seems +0 be H1e maior Seven'l'h Grade occupafion of our sevenih-grade +wins. Seventh graders soon accept the challenges of West Hi After the first few weeks, the rookie has learned to fit into the routine of junior high. Halls have gotten bigger to permit him to pass; rooms have decided to stay in one place so that he may find them; and the time between periods has been lengthened to enable him to get to class on time. These basic problems solved, the rookie can turn his attention to other challenges of the school: the library, with its stacks of books, and the lunchroom, with its myriads 0f savory morsels set to tempt him. And then there is always homework! Stacks and stacks of homework! But as soon as the rookie comes to realize that homework is here to stay, he learns to take it in stride and turns to the many new challenges and opportunities that high school offers him, Above FIRST ROW: 8, Phelps, M. Pierce, S. Pitcher, S. Pittaro, M. Popper, T. Patterson SECOND ROW: 13. Pratt, L. Presncll, W. Rains, I-I. Rulslon, S. Ramcy, M. Rardcn THIRD ROW: J. Parincllo, R. Parker, R. Parr, T. Parr, D. Patrum, T. Patton FOURTH ROW: J. Pcltier, S. Porter, L. Perkins, T. Peters, L. Pctri, S. Phelps FIFTH ROW: A. Reihs, H7. Renner, C. Richey, G. Ronrk, B. Roscnzwig Opposife and Below FIRST ROW: J. Eichstadt, M. Eisele, G. Ellison, K. Emery, C. Eng- land, 13. Eshman, D. Evans, J. Evans, K. Furio, S. Camel, V. Garland, D. Gaskill, S. Gill, T. Ginn, E. Goodrich, J. Gourlcy, R. Gorrell, B. Grafton, B4 Griswold SECOND ROiV: B. Gray, C. Guldcn; P. Guenlhcr, M. Hzidcr, D. Hale, A. Hall, V. H2111, w. Hancock, R. Harris, P. Harritor, B. Harry, L. Hay, S. Haydon, Y. Hays, '1'. Heding, C. Heis, D. Hen- nckcs, D. Henry, S. Hilislcy THIRD ROW: M. Hinklc, D. Hoclm, M. Hoff, S. Hollcgel, T. Hood,, R. I-lucgcl, L. Hughes, K. I-Iuntcr, L. Irick, C. Ison, M. Jockers, D, Johnson, R. Johnson, S. johnson, B. Jones, M. Jones, E. Kmnp, B. Rams, C. Kirk FOURTH ROW: E.Kirk, R. Kirschner, J. Klumpp, V. Knlstad, G. Ludow, C. Lake, E Lambert. L. Lunlry, S. Lawrence, T. Lzlwhill, J. Leach. S. Lcichl, S. Leichl, R. Lennox, M. Locwcnstinc, T. LOI'CII'I, R. Lucdcrs, G. Madden, T. Marigold FIFTH ROW: B. Murlatt, G. Marsh, D. Martin, M. Martin, T. Maxwell, E. Mann. 1. McCoy, J. McGnnnon, D. Macks, R. Mcinders, D. Mcrrinmn, B. Mcsser, R. Mcsser, D. Melzger, D. Meyer, D. Miller, R. Kennedy, J. Kinney, H. Mills ' SIXTH ROW: S. Minges, B. Mavnztrd, W. Minynrd, B. Moore, J. R'Iorgan. L. Morgan, P. Morgan, L. Moses, J. Mueller, R. Mueller, C. Mulhauser, N. Naegle, S. Nanni, L. Napier, B. Nichting, L. OE- ficld, D. Kelly, A. Osborne, 'W. Panzu'o L7! Extra-curricular activities beckon to rookies Many new and different extra-curricular activities beckon Western Hills seventh-graders to take part. Seventh grade sports enthusiasts can soon be seen out on the fields or in one of the gyms participating in boyst sports G.A.A. For graders who would rather watch sports or the seventh- than participate in them, Pep Club and varsity and reserve games are a must. Seventh grade language students find that their special junior-high language clubs provide Inn and companionship as well as instruction. For the seventh-gmder with a flair for dramatics, Monday night workshops give him an opportunity to participate by helping to construct the scenery for various plays. In all, seventh-graders are very proud of their new school and are eager to become a part 01' it. If cerfainly is easier +0 pump your bike +0 school +han fo walk like he ofher kids, A venfh Grad think +hese sevenfh graders as fhey park +heir labor-savers. Leif and Above FIRST ROW: C. Roycr, P. Roycr, J. Rusclie, D. Russell, F1 Savage, Ii. Schnelzle, I-I. Sclmffer, K. Schenck, K. Schmidt. S. Schmidt, F. Schneider, J. Schoenberger, C. Schroer, R. Schubert, B. Schultc, D. Schwartz, A. Scott, B. Scott, VI. Scott SECOND ROW: B. Sherrill, W. Shepherd, A. Shields, 13. Sims, L Skeen, M. Scull, D. Stamper, B1 Stutzmau, XV. il'zu'plee, M. Tector, R. Tcnhundfcld, M. Spaulding, D. Stewart, C. Stobngh, E. Stock- meier, J. Strunk, J. Thackcx', A. Thinncs, C Thompson THIRD ROXM: E. Thmnpson, G. 'I'hrashel', B. Ullom, S. Vurncr, E. Tcnsing, C, Thompson, T. Todhunlcr, F. Tolcr, B. Tomlin, B Trenncpohl, 0. Sharp, R1 Shiva, S. Singleton, L. Smith, 1. Smith, L. Sparks, D. Vaught, R. Vei'wold, 1V. VVadsworlh FOURTH ROW: N. Wagner, J. VValdmp, R. VVm'moth, A. Wash, D. Watson, T. KVulson, T1 VVclch, D. VVcstell. L. Wesley, R. Vch- rich, J. Whitaker, D. Williams, L. VViIlizuns, J. Zocllner, R. Wilson, C. Winter, F. Wise, C. Will, L. VVUOdall lIFTI-l ROW: 1. Woodali R.VVoodall,A.VVnods,P.Yz1cgc1, R. Young G.Zi11k H. R116111111:111,I. Agostini, 0. Bowling, C. Boylcs, S.B10ckl1off,D C:1va,B.C01'11clI,E. EklenC. Evans, K. Fka L. Gilbc1t, B H:11',loiv D. Pennington SIXTH ROW: B. Phelps I.R21incy, C.Russcll R. Russell V. Ry',dc1 N Smith,V.Si11glemu,M.Snowden, C. Spivcy, 1. Stacy L. Vinson, B. M' 1113105. I. XVCHS, L.VVcttc1'ich. M. H'illiams, A. iVill- wenh, B. Wilson, B. Wuc1'll1,R. Zipfcl One of Hie many +hings our sevenfh graders like abcuf life 131' Wesfern Hills is our convenienf book sfore. Here, Greg Mulhauser is buying, quickly and easily. all file supplies he needs for +onighf's assignmenfs. Sub-freshmen become active in the. aifairs of Junior High Ninth grade girls prove helpful by serving as big sis'rers +0 Eighfh Grade rookies. Last yeafs rookies are now eighth graders. They no longer feel lost and insccurc at West Hi. Instead, they are part of the school and its activities. Some eighth graders become officers in junior high clubs. They are no longer baffled at junior high procedures, but are old hands at changing classes, lunchroom procedure, rules and regulations, and exams. Some boys 30 out for junior high sports, becoming the hcros oi the seventh grade girls. Eighth grade girls find themselves quite impressed with the senior high boys. However, some eighth graders have become models for the new rookies and try to set good examples, for they realize that younger students will pattern their habits after the eighth graders, examples. Eigh'l' Grade Above FIRST ROW: J. Burnett, B. Butler, J. Evans, J. Fathman, D. Fiete, J. Fisher, A. Fitzgerald, J. Ford, K. Ford, S. Foster, D. Freud, L. Freeman SECOND ROW: L. Frey, L. Frey, S. Frey, R. Fricdmann, L. Fritz, B. Gallagher, B. Gates, G. Galrell, J. Gardner, J. Garrett, J. Gieringer, A. Gilla - THIRD ROW: V. Goldliuss, D. Gourlcy, S. Craft 13. Graham, G. Graham, P. Gray, D. Greene, D. Greene, M. Grecnwald, L. Grciner, H. Grischy, C. Groenc FOURTH ROW: J Grass, R. Grow, L. Hall, V. Halpin, B. Harri- son, E, Hnrrilos, D. Harslcy, B. l-Inscnzahl, B. Hayes, B. Hayward, B. Hcilund, J. Henry FIFTH ROW: 1. Hensley, S. Herdtner, R. Heyob, R. l-Ierzner, R. Higginbothzm, S. Hilderbran, G. Hill, It Hollander, F. Hnllister, 1'. Homer, B. Hopkins, P. Horn Opposife and Lefi' FIRST ROW: A. Abacchcrli, P. Abbot, M. Adams, R. Adkins, 1. Allen, M. Allen, D. Anderson, S. Anderson, J. Armstrong, D. Atkinr son, R. Avcl, S. Austin, G. Bacon, P. Bailey, J. Baldwin, E. Barker, T. Baumgardner, J. Bcgley, P. Bentley SECOND ROW: M. Bcrrctz, M. Beyer, G. Bollmzul, C. Bolton, K. Bolton, 0 Boyles, L. Bmcht, T. Bradshaw, G. Costello, N. Coltrill, P. Coylc, R. Cracium, L. Crawford, W. Crawford, C. Creckbaum, R. Ciremczms. D. Dalton, A. Byers, E. Byrd THIRD ROW: D. Cailey. M. Callahan, R. Cm'cy, H. Carola, j. Carola, J. Carola, S. Carson, P. Casper, S. Cusson, L. Caveman, M. Chaldekas, J. Chambers, C. Chandler, A. Chapman, S. Chenoweth, P. Childs, S. Chinn, N. Christine, J. Clemenls FOURTH ROW: D. Cline, D. Coffey, E. Collins, W. Collins, D. Conner, S. Cooke, C. Corcoran, J. Corcoran, D Elliott, J. Ellison, L. Ely, J. Engel, S. Engle, B. Engelkamp, J. Eulmnk, E. Davis, S. Davis, B. Dens, R. DeaLly FIFTH ROW: L. Deel, R. Dcttmer, J. Dickerson, P. Diskeu, D. Dissingcr, C. Douglas, E. Doxsey, B. Driskell, J. Duebber, J. Duecker, CA Eccard, L. Riding, M. Dalleska, D. Brannon, N. Brcster, D. Broadwell, R. Bryson, B. Buck, J. Bunner 55 The eighth graders Among the varied activities which interest junior high students is dmmatics. Members of the seventh and eighth grades are fortunate in that they can participate in both their own dramatizations and also in the senior high play. In the fall, they gave Time Out for Ginger for the Southwestern Ohio Teachefs Conference. Several had key parts in the Junior Class Play, Life with Father while others had roles in the hilarious Shakespearean comedy, HThe Taming of the Shrew. Besides these plays, the Junior High presented its own play, WK Date with Judy in the spring. In spite of the work involved, students had fun striving to assure the success at the plays and to perfect their own acting ability. Opposite FIRST ROW: J. Horton, L. Howard, G. Huckaby, L. Huff, P. Hyde, N. Hymer, 8. 10mm, M. Johnson, S. Johnson, S. Joos, M. Jones, J. Jordan SECOND ROW: S. Jordan. G. Kehrer, R. Keller, R. Kellerman, M. Kennedy, K. Jones, C. Kidd, G. Kihnley, A. Kinmzm, J. Knippen- berg, K. Koch, T. Kostopoulos THIRD ROW: B. Ktull, J. Kuhn, D4 LaDow, E. Larkin, M. Law rcnce, K. League, J. Leas. J. Lealhnm, C. Leisl, B. Lemckc, T. Lillis, Shakespearean verse challenges actors in The Taming of +he Shrew. C' LiHC'ka FOURTH ROW: C. Logan, B. Longhauser, R. Low, J Lozier, G. A'Izu'ckesmm, C. Marlar, T. Masters, J. Maynard, J. McClusky, E. McDonald, R. McMuIlin. J. Mchtt FIFTH ROW: F. Meier, D. Mcninger, G. Miller, H. Miller, D. Minser, J. Mintsoulis, T. Mire, J. Moores, L. Moser, C. Mueller, L. Murphy, P. Murphy SIXTH ROW: F. Murvine, D. Neal, N Nelson, S. Nichting, R. Oldriges, J. Omm'i. L. Osborne, M. O'Toole, T. Owen, S. Owens, A. Paris, R. Park SEVENTH ROW: A. Parker, 1... Parks, J. Pussmore, G. Patterson, 1.. Perkins, R. Perry. J. Peters. R. Phillips, R, Phillips, B. Pierce, L. Pierce, B. Pike EIGHTH ROW: C. Pinnick, M. Pjnnic, J. Place, L. Plogman, T. Popp, C. Pratt, D. Prince, D. Pyles, P. Pyles. P. Quimby. C. Ramsey, T. Rehman NINTH ROW: C. Redmzln, P. Rentschler, C. Roark, B. Rozlrk, J. Room, E. Rouse, S. Royalty, R. Ruchl. T. Ruhe, C. Sabo, D. Sam- son, J. Samuels Junior High s+uden'rs play an importan'l' role in Life with Father. broaden their horizons by taking part in junior high plays Eighfh Grade rW 1 a '2 ,4; . . v IN 3 f: YMKEIV -, j . 43 Q mkath W Ex-rookies see themselves in future vocations It is in the eighth grade that pupils begin to look to the future. They try to decide what their life work will be. In Social Studies eighth graders study many different vocations. They explore all vocational fields. They learn about the different types of schools - what each has to offer and What requirements must be fulfilled for enrollment in each. They try to arrive at some tentative decision about their futures so they can plan their high school program to include the courses which will best help them after they graduate. Thus, eighth graders begin to prepare for a new life after that at Western Hills. Armed wi'rh a generous supply of airwick, Donna Samuelson and Karen Wagner limorously enler Skunk Holler Hormerly known as Hie colony, which has recen'Hy become Hie resling place of a cerfain black Idffy. Eigh'lh Grade Righf and Opposife FIRST ROW: Gi Scm'lcto, K. Selby, H. Schaffer, D. Scheidenbergcr, D. Schenck, T. Schiff, T. Schiffcr, D, Schneider, L. Schonolt, J. Schmnk, P. Schroeder, B. Schroer, J. Schubert, L. Schustcr, W. Scott, H. Seihel, P. Shrimp, B. Short, S. Simonds SECOND ROW: S. Simpson, P. Skecn, M. Slozm, D. Smith, R. Smith, M. Soto, S. Steadman, J. Steele, P. Steimnan, D. Stewart, 5. Stifcl, 1. Stock, L. Stockmcicr, S. Stokes, A. Story, T. Story, J. Strauslmugh, C. Swzmgo, A. Talbott THIRD ROW: B. Tau, C. Taylor, D. Taylor, D. 'l'ihinncs, K. Thompson, T. Thompson, E. Thrasher, T. Todhunlcr, K. Tril- schlcr, A. Tmhanis, E. Underwood, L. Ungerbuhler, C. Van Ardale, C. ,Vogt, R. Von Nitla, B. Wahlbrink, G. Wahler, R. Wallen, E. Walters FOURTH ROW: J. Warren, Di Walters, J. Vainisi, S. Weleler, K. Weber, S. chcgrt, C. Weiss, J. Wessel, K. Wheeler, J. Wilder- muth, J. 'Wilfong, M. Wollenhzlpt, A. Woods, B. me, Li Yar- brough, H. Zeilcr, R. Acrec, P. Arnold, E. Barker FIFTH ROW: W. Barrett, V. Chapman, H. Cook, D. Ellis, B. Cutz- willcr, C. Hacker, H. Holman, E. l-larritos, S. Hcidrich, R. Hen- shzlw, L. Hopkins, J. Inmnn, R. Keith, T. Lohmillcr, C. McHugh, M. McMahan, B. Mink, E. Petticrcn, J. Preston 58 . 11'qu W Buy a candy apple; +hey're really greaf! Emhusiasfic cries of Junior Sfudenf Council members 'Fill fhe main hall af +heir 'Firsf candy apple sale. GO II n uun n V w . . ' . d ' A l m A .v .... w, WI. Junior High edifors explore Hie Breeze room. Trudy Kolb. and Nancy Peiers read copy while Tom Zimmer and John Hader check assignmenfs. Receiving +heir songbooks and candles for Junior Y-feen caroling parfy are Donna Eckerf. Georgeann Davis. Virginia Evans and Linda Bushman. Opposife FIRST ROW: J. Abbott, G. Adams, J. Adamson, B. Adkins, J. Alexander, T. Alvis, I. Amos, B. Arany, L. Bacon, M, Bailey, J. Bain, L. Barker SECOND ROW: N. Burtlow, L. Batcman, J. Bauman, P. Beck, R. Bickers, C. Beirne, W. Birch, D. Bimnun, B. Bockhm'st, D. Boling- 10n, S. Bose, M. Bowling THIRD ROW: B, Branda, D. Bridcnhrough, P. Bruce, B. Bruce, N. Brown, C. Brown, D. Brinkmun, '11 Bridges, D. Bruns. B. Bryant, M. Bryson, A. Burks FOURTH ROW: L. Bushman, J. Butcher, S. Byard, K. Cain, D. Caldwell, G. Cannon, R. Carlson, j. Carson, K. Carr, R. Carr, A. Cussady FIFTH ROW: B. Charles, C. Cox, S. Chathmu, D. Clark, J. Clemons, J. Clcvidencc, D. Codling, V. Coleman, j. Combs, T. Conovex', L. Couch, J. Coyle SIXTH ROW: J. Crawford, D. Crease, K. Crcech, N. Crist, G. Crum, C. Crutchleo, P. Culp, P. Cunningham, C. Davis, G. Davis. CA Dzlzier, J. Deas S monds and sophomore C'lip Diefcl should make Freshmen look to years of excitement and new experiences llLook to This Day, the theme of the 1961 Annual, the various organizations to which they belong. They has a different meaning for each 01 the six are the officers of Junior Student Council, the classes at Western Hills. editors of the junior high page of What, then, does it mean to the Freshman Class the Breeze, the junior high cheerleaders, and to the individual freshman? and the varsity members of the junior high teams. To them it means not only a day, but an entire year Through this increased responsibility, each filled with happiness, fun, work, problems freshman begins to develop into a useful American and experiences. The excitement citizen and to become a credit to his of being the seniors of the community. He gains useful knowledge for the important Junior High makes this year an enjoyable decisions that he will have to make one. But this year is also one of work and in the years to come. He is a leader of problems. Since they are the oldest the Junior High, but also a of the Junior High, freshmen lollower of the Senior High. This is a year to must assume greater responsibility in the running of remember for it is a year of great personal growth. Nini'h Grade 61 Parents go to school for an evening of enlightenment Parenfs are lucky! They are allowed in go +0 Hue Iunchroom during Weir sfudy period for some refreshmenfs provided by Miss Gafes. Ninfh Grade Mom and Pop learn a few fads abouf English as Miss Fischer describes H15 high school course +0 fhem on Parenf's Night Leff and Above FIRST ROW: B. Dccher, D. Deel, K. Delk, G. Donaldson, K. Douglas, R. DuBruync. J. Dudley, J. Eagle, C. Eberhardt, D. EckcrL, J. Eggers, B. Ehling, D. lillimt, D. Ellis, C4 Emmerich, J. Engel, J. Eshnmn, P. Evans, V. Evans SECOND ROW: P. Fallrcnholtz, C. Farison, R. Faulkner, B. Fellens, J. Ferguson, J. Forester, D. Foster, S. French, J. Frickc, L. Fried- mann, B. Frith, B. Fulanmchi, B. Fykc, M. Gannon, J. Gnrdncr, G. Garrett, 5; Garrett, R. Gill, 5. Gindelc THIRD ROW: J. Glenn, B. Gorges, L. Gourlcy, L. Gregory, C. Cromcn, R. Grimes, M. Grimes, H. Gross, J. Cross, 3. Grow, C. Gulden, D. Gutenson, M. Gullwiller, J. Hzlder, J. I-Iaering, J.H:1fl, V. Harmon, J. Hartwell, R. Hm'ter FOURTH ROW: A. Havcr, J. Haynes. G. Hays, DJ Hearing, XV. Heiland, C. I-Icilmann, J. I-Ielfenstine, S. Henderson, B. chkc, C. chke, J. Hensley, D. Helisimer, T. Hillgmvc, R. Hilton, A. Hiaschbcrg, G. Hill, P. Hill, D. Hodson, 1L Hoguc FIFTH ROW: R. Hogue, R. Holden, P, Halland, C. Holmes. R. Hopper, J. I-lornhergcr, M. Homing, J Horton, J Howe. J. Hqu mam N. Hughes. J. l-Iumphrics, D. Hum, S. Hursell, C. I-Iulchinson. R. Isom, D. Jackson, D. Jansen, C. Jeffcrs SIXTH ROW: JJ Jenkins. G. Johnson, J. Jones, 1i. Judd. VI. Judd, C. Jung, M. Kelley, J. Kcspohl, K. Kidd, J. Kciflcr, S. Kirk, R. Kirkcndall, VI. Kirschner, F. Kleisiugcr, 134 Klostcrnmn, L. Kloslcr- man, M. Kloslcrmzm, M. Kocslcr, T. Kolh Room numbers a+ Wes+ Hi prove quife confusing for ouisiders. Just ask lhese mothers how ihey managed on Parents' Night. 64 Cold weather increases the struggles of the freshman class Ninfh Grade 012 Fr A' slippin' an' a' slidin', sfudenfs need ice skafing lessons fo ge+ back +0 building from Hie colony. Ninfh Grade Opposife FIRST ROW: N. Krucger, C. Land, 15. Lanza, B. Latscha, B. Leach, C. Lederle, C. Lipez, N. Lloyd, L. Long, S. Lorch. T. Lucas, S. Lusenhop SECOND ROW: B, Macke, H. Muppi, J. Margraf. B. Marston. S. Martin, V. Martin, L. Matthews, B. Mattlin, J. Mauer, V. Maurer, P. Maxwell, G. Mazzu THIRD ROW: D. McCrdskcy, J McNair, L. McVay, K. Mcnchen, C. Merschback, J. Mcsscr, B. Mctczllf, R. Meyer; R. Miller, J. Mills, J. Ming, C. Minges FOURTH ROW: S. Morgan, J. Morris, D. Mullins, T. Ncnudov, D. Ncsmith, J. Noyes, 11 O'Connor, A. Owen, F. Patterson, C. Pea-I cock, J. Perkins FIFTH ROW: N. Perkins, N. Peters, P. Peterson, K. Pctri, R. Phillips, D. Pierce, V. Path, R. Potraffke, J. Potter, P. Roscac, L. Prcuth, J. Price SIXTH ROW: P. Prichard, C. Proffil, L. Ruub, D. Ruher, G. Radcliffe, M. Raiblc, H. Reed, R. Rehn, C. Rcif, B. Reihs, J. Rennie, W . Rhodes SEVENTH ROW: C. Richardson, S Ridge, A. Rippy, M. Ritsch, G. Rogers, P. Root, C. Rust, B. Ronenhcrgcr. P. Roysc. J. Ruehl, P. Rust, A. Sallec EIGHTH ROW: T. S'umucls, D. Samuelson, O. Saunders, R. Saund- ers, B. Schmidt, M. Schmidt, R. Schmiedekcr, D. Schnecman, J. Schroder, K. Schuesler, K. Scott, N. Scitcr Above FIRST ROW: C2. Seitz, C. Stanley, D. Shaw, F. Shectz, G. Shepherd, J. Franklin, J. Sims, G. Singleton, S. Slawson, C. Smith, C Smith, G. Smith SECOND ROW: J.Smi1h, R. Smith, S. Somcrs, N. Sowels, G. Spencer. S. Spencer, D. Slayiu, R. Stephenson, T. Sterchi, E. Steven- son, N. Stewart, P. St. John THIRD ROW: L. Stollcr, L. Studt, D. Stutzmzln, M. Sullivan, D. Swnngo, J. Talbott, RS Tate, D. Taylor, B. Thomas, G. Trcnncpohl, S. Trimble, F. Ungerbuhlcr FOURTH ROW: J. Valentine, E. Van House, B. Vunn, P. chay, S. Vogcl, T4 VVaddcll, K. Wagner, L Walker, K. Wm'man, C. Weber, M. VVchcr, N. Weber FIFTH ROW: R. Weber, P. Welsh, R. XMclkcr, R. Wells, Ii. Wend- ling, J. White, A. Widmnn, D. VVillizuns, A. Wilson, L. Wilson, E. VViIson, D. VVindhollz SIXTH ROW: T. Wood, T. Zimmcr, F. Bmmwell, R. Bush, B. Clark, E.Dzmic1, F. Claypoole, B. Frisby, T. Garrett, J. Culley. G. Hill, M. Hilton SEVEN'I'H ROW: K. Koenig, B. Muhlin, T. Martin. D. Mocks, F. Prater, B. Rittcr, J. Seaman, C. Smith, J. Stout. J. Thomas, 0. Tom- lin, E. Underwood John Hornberger decks +he colorful and gay Chrisfmas hall decora'fions. Gaily selling Chrisimas wrapping paper for Senior Band. is Linda Raaf. Perfeciing The Dance of +he Flufes fakes hours of diligenf effort Icy and Beauty When Christmas arrived at Western Hills, the halls were gaily decorated with shining, spangly trimmings and the ever- popular Christmas tree. Sophomores from Mrs. Goodfellow's art classes arranged delicate ornaments in the sparkling, tinsel-filled rectangles, and Student Council members decorated the tree. West Hihs Christmas Spirit was shown not only in the halls, but at the many club Christmas parties. Y-tecns and Hi-Y went caroling and G. A. A. enjoyed its annual, Christmas party. Many sophomores also contributed to the Christmas assembly program. Opposife FIRST ROW: E. Abuechcrli, P. Abel, P. Adams, D. Adams, R. Althoff, B. Amend, T. Ames, A. Anderson, C. Anderson, J. Ander- son, J. Arns, T. Ashford SECOND ROW: A. Auciello, B. Aufdenberg, E. Austin, R. Buclnmm, B. Baesel, D. Bailey, M. Balsly, A; Baker, J. Baker, M. Baker, J. Ball THIRD ROW: H. Bang, F. Barnett, P. Bastian, A. Bnttcrton, L. Bauer, T. Baum, E. Baumcr, R. Beard, P. Benson, J. Beaver, G. Becker, J. Bellman FOURTH ROW: C. Bennett, D. Bernard, J. Bcrnet, B. Binstucll. R. Birens, V. Bishop, R. Blcska, C. Bocrlein, C. Boltc, J. Booth. J. Booth, E. Boots FIFTH ROW: B. Bottzuniller, B. Boyd, M. Bozemau, C. annock, S. Brooks, K. Breunig, D. Bridgeford, E. Brown, L, Brown, S. Brown, S. Browning, K. Brucker SIXTH ROW: P. Brunner, R. Bryant. D. Bullock, B. Burden, M. Burg, B. Burgun, S. Buress, C. Burton, E. Burton, W. Buschle, J. Byers, B. Dycss SEVENTH ROW: T. Cahill, J. Campbell, C. Carpenter, DA Caylor, C. Centers, S. Chambers. G. Clark, M. Charles, J. Claydon, 3. Cloud, P. Collins, j. Compton EIGHTH ROH': C. Conley. N. Cook, VI. Coomcr, R. Coons. C. Cooper, 1. Corbett, H, Corrcll, B. Cosby, M. Cotln'zm, B. Couch, W. Coughlen, FL Cramer NINTH ROW: Y. Crccch, T. Culp, J. Cusworth, J. Dnlbert, G. Dann, T. D2111, A. Davis, J. Davis, D. Day, E. Dcerwcstcr, J. Deifel, J. Dcnham stmas season begins come to Western Hills as the 1960 Chri Teni'h Grade 67 68 The backs+age +ension of The Taming of fhe Shrew is reflected in the face of John Vernay as he gives an imporfanf sound effects cue. Right and Opposite FIRST ROW: P. Dcilmcr, W. Dicgmucller, K. Dill, T. Dillon, S. Dills. M. Dixon, B. Donahue, V. Donta. D. Doukas, R. Doughmun, V. Drag'in, B. Drzlmis, L. Dramis, J Drescher, B. Dresser, M. Dresser, D. Drumm, L. Duvall, V. Dyer ' SECOND ROXV: J. Dykes, J. Ends, B. Eherlmrdl, J. Eekcrt, M. Ehling, L. Elkins, J. Ellison, E. linders, L. Engcl, V. Engelkamp, A. Erhardt, E. Erickson, S. Essen. D. Evans, L. Ewing, W. Fair, K. Farley, N. Federlc, D. I?Cicke THIRD ROW: J. Fellcns, M. Fisher, C. Flcnder, V. ansnmn, A. Weiss, E. Groning, K. Groncfeld, A. Grihhell, C. Greiner, G. Gregory, R. Graf, R. Goodharl, M. Goggin, J. Gilbert, R. Giesc, D. Gentry. l-I. Geiger, E. Geiger, J. Gehl FOURTH ROW: C. Cchhnrt, L Garrison, K. Gannon, C. Gailey. R. Frost, R. Fr011nnc,'J. Frey, S. Frcese, D. Fraser, ID. Franzrch, J. Franklin, G. Franke, L. Gulerson, R. Gyarmnti, D. Hall, G. Ham- mond, B. Hansemzm, G. Hardesty, J. Harlow FIFTH ROW: J. Harmon, B. Harris, J J-lurlci, L. I-lzlrtiug. J. Harvey, J. Hatfield, C. Hanger, A. Hauscr, P. Hzluser, J. Hzlydock, I-I. Hayes, J. I-Iayhow, F. Hzxyhurst. V. Hayworth, L. Heiscl, L. Helton, M. Henderson, J. Henggc, J. I-Icnkel SIXTH ROW: J. l-Icsscl, S. Hill. M. I-Iirschhcrgcr, M. l-lul'cr, K. Hoff, D. Hogan, D. l-Iofflmm. T. Holmckcr, R. Hoinke, L. Hollidzly, 1;. Horton, R. Loesch, P. Lofchs, B. Longhauscr, J. Lonnan, D. Louis, J. Lund, B. Lunsford, V. Lyons Interested sophomores take part in stage productions To sophomores whose interest is the stage, Western Hills offers many opportunities. Those interested in acting may qualify to participate in the Junior and Senior Class plays, or even try their skill in a Shakespearean production. Those interested in singing or dancing may try out for Bandwagon, the popular variety show of the year. But there is more to stage work than the entertainment part. Students interested in stagecraft may join the Monday night dramatic workshops and spend their time building and painting scenery. Also there are costumes, make-up, and many other varied activities associated with drama. Each year more sophomores take advantage of these opportunities and dream of careers on stage. Tenfh Grade On underclass picfure day. a phofographer's iob does nof 'end af snapping a shu'Her. A +houthuI pho+ographer adius'rs glasses +0 reduce glare. 69 Sophomores face new challenges upon entering senior high Many exciled sophomore girls, confronfed wifh the imporfanf decision 0'? which sororify fa ioin, collecf keepsakes from all Hie rush parfies. Tenlh Grade 7 77.. , Mvmqrgwu v , WNell, Tm finally in high school, sighs the anxious sophomore as he enters Western Hills for the first time as a tenth grader. nTherelll be fraternities, dances, new friends from other schools, varsity games, everything! The tenth grader knows he will be faced with many opportunities, such as the privilege of being in a senior high school; but he also realizes that he must accept new and more advanced responsibilities. He is no longer a leader; today he is a participant; perhaps tomorrow, he will again become a leader if he can face and overcome the challenges with which he will be confronted. He must give of his whole self toward attaining the goal he chooses, whether it be social, scholastic, or both. Tenfh Grade Above FIRST ROW: J. McWhorler, G. Mcinders, A. Meininger, W . Meisscr, B. Menklmus, S. Mcrwin, P. Merl. D. Melt, J. Meyer, R. Meyer, H. Middendorf, B. Miller SECOND ROW: J. Miller, M. Minges, L. Minyard, D. Mitchell, P. Monaghan, B. Moore, R. Moore, S. Moore, P. Morgan, E. Morgan, N. Moscr, D. Meullcr THIRD ROW: M. Munro, T. Murphy, K. Murphy. S. Myers, P. Ncwhold, L. Newcomer, R. Nicoloff, J. Norvcll, B. O'Banion, B. O'Brien, E. Ochlcr, T. O'Lcary FOURTH ROW: R. Osborn, 8. Ochr, S. OLL, G. Parker, 13. Put- Lerson, B. Patterson, R. Paulscn, D. Pcucc, G. Pekel, F. l'cnnekamp, . Perrmann, C. Perkins FIFTH ROW: C. Pcermzm, I. Perry, H. Peters, T. Peters, K. Phil- lips, S. Piult, J. Plunkett, P. Poe, J. Postal, A. Price, C. Pugh, A Perry Opposiie and Leff FIRST ROW: B. Mackoy, C. Mahancy, E. Mallet, A. Mnhlman, C. Horton, S. Hoycr, C. Huckaby, C. Huckleberry, R. Huegel, C. Hughes, T. Hull, P. Hurlburt, D. l-lursL, J Husemann, S. Huston, J. Hyde, C. Hyland, S. Idol, J. Ingram SECOND ROW: M. Jackson, P. Jacob, T. Jochum, M. Johanscn, S. johnson, W. Johnson, S. Johnston, J. Jones, R. Jones, S. Jones, C. joos, B. Judd, L. Kaemmerlc, S. Kamp, B. Kaufhold, J Kegg, M. Keith, J. Kennedy THIRD ROXV: G. Kerbcr, D. Kidwcll, R. Kiefcr, L. Kihnley, B. Kile, J. Kenncy, R. Kinksey, L. Klapper, L. Kleeb, D. Klumpp, B. Kohl, R. King, P. Koop, R. Kolkmeyer, P. Kerb, B. Krimpelmun, V. Kukainis, S. Kunick, C. Kuntz FOURTH ROW: L. Laake, M. Lucalomilo, J. Lacey, J. LaDow, M. Lalor, P. Lang, S, Langdon, L. Langdon, T. Langc, L. Lay, A. Leedy, l-I. Leisl, G. Leonard, E. Lewis, M. Lewis, P. Leais, J. Lillis, j. Little, J. Lloyd FIFTH ROW: K. Lock, 5. Maisch, J. Manderscheid, K. Miller, E. Mangold, A. Marlin, K. Martin, R. Martini, J. Matlack, R. Mattlin, C. Mauderschcid, R. Maylcbcn, J. McAnaw, P. McCall, T. McCoy, C. McDonough, M. McDonough, C. McMullens, P. McVay The tenth grade is a year composed of gaiety, learning, and 1 How proud a girl feels when she learns +0 drive in snow. Roberfa Rupprechf demonsirafes her driving skill f0 Dick Sfraighi and Mr. Roessler. Tenfh Grade planning for future days Besides being confronted with choices concerning organ- izations and new activities, the sophomore must begin to plan for his future. For the first time he is now eligible for accelerated courses, leading up to advanced standing English and Math in the twelth g'ade. The student now becomes more specialized, entering science or business classes. The sophomore also has the new and exciting experience of driver education. If he has a free period, he eagerly sets forts in rain, sleet, or snow learning in one of the new training cars. All-in-all, the tenth grade is a grade for fun, experience, and learning. Advanced placemenf geome'rry sfudents Valdis Kukainis, Pat McCall. and Dick Maschmeyer find working problems fogefher most beneficial. Opposife and Left FIRST ROW: M. Quellc, L. Raaf, N. Rachford, R. Radcliff, A. Rafferty, E. Rzlible, D. Ransom, B. Reckman, L. Redman, B. Rehme, M. Rehn, G. Reis, M. Reis, D. Rice, D. Rider, R. Rippy, C. Robbins, J. Rocssler, G. Rogers SECOND ROW: T. Rogers, R. Rohr, P. Rost, C. Rowland, 1. Ruebel, Q. Rutledge, D. Ryan, J. Szxatkamp, D. St. Clair, D. Sales, S. Sallee, B. Smnuels, C. Sand, T. Sander, S. Schaefer, G. Schaetzle, J. Schlegel, R. Sehlemmer, D. Schmeusser THIRD ROW: D. Schnircl, D. Schneider, B. Schott, M. Schraedel', E. Schulte, R. Schwm'm, J. Scott, J. Scott, J. Scbestian, D. Seluaggio, D. Seyferth, D. Shank, T. Sharpe, M. Sheets, B. Shields, P. Simpson, P. Sims, C. Smith, C. Smith FOURTH ROW: J. Smith, W. Smith, S. Smithson, D. Snellenberger, L. Snodgrass, Gt Sparks, M. Spurling, M. Stunt, G. Stacey, J. Stadt- lander, J. 5121an J. Staubitz, F. Stephens, C. Stephens, D. Stevenson, R. Stine, J. Stockmeicr, J. Story, B. Strohm FIFTH ROW: R. Sturm, L. Sundin, A. Taylor, K. Taylor, A. Thiclen, R. Theihmm, P. Thomas, P. Thomas, G. Thompson, B. Thrasher, T. Thullen, M. Tipton, C. Triplett, H. Trollinger, P. Tuerck, D. Tucrlscher, D. Turner, S. Tyirich, R. Uchtman 1 33 For many years if has been a hadifion a'l' Wesfern HiHs it: have Hrs American and H1e school flags carried +0 +he froni' of JII'Ie audiforium af each assembly program. Being chosen as a flag bearer for +his purpose is one of Hue highesf honors +ha+ a sophomore can receive. The boys selecfed are recommended by +heir ieachers .and +hey are chosen on Hue basis of hair scholasfic sfanding in +he class. This year's sophomore flag bearers for fhe second assembfy are sfudenis. Valdis Kukanis, John Hayduck. Joel Claydon and Bob Goodharf. , u u u , u a Deserving students receive awards in their sophomore year Below FIRST ROW: D. V2111 Hoosc, T. Vurlund, E. Vincent, V. Vocks, D. Vollralh, D. Von Hollc, C. Waite, L. Wnkcnum, C. Walker, L. Walker, J. Wallace, K. Wnllingfork SECOND ROW: B. W arman, J. Warner, R. Warren, R. Wehmeicr, P. XVcldcr, E. Wells, 1i. M'crnkc, B. VVestcrkump, L. VVestcrkamp, D. VVllilc, B. White, M. Whitney THIRD ROW: G. VVicthisbaclz, G. Williams, N. Vittcnbcrg, L. VVolp, M. VVoodchl, D. Wray, G. Wright, L. Wuight, W. VVuight, N. Taegcr, B. Ycary, R. ch FOURTH ROW: G Young, B. Youm, G. Zadek, L. Ziegler, J. Zillich, J. Zimmer, J. Zipfcl, G. Zorick, T. Zwick, IL Arnold, J. Beal. V. Blaurock FIFTH ROW: H. Brickcr, H. Dicker, J. Gill, G. Glazier, M. Grif- fith, J. Hzlydock, M. Jollic, J. Jones, T. Kahle, G. Koppcnhoefer, K. Marhoffer, R. Marky SIXTH ROW: R. Maschmcycr, S. Mcrwin, S. Meyer, C. Moore, R. Oliver, D. Rick, R. Reik, N. Rust, W. Ryan, L. Sclmufert, E. Schmidt, L, Scholl SEVENTH ROW: L. Smith, D. Stone, B. Tcpc, D. Vanerpool, B. Ventrc, P. Waddell, S. Weber, S. Weil, P. Wells, D. VVilmorc, W. Wilmorc, R. Woods x! wgem - Don'f splaH'er painf on fh'e sign or no one will come in Hue Junior Class Roundup.' warns Bill Sfergiopoulos, Presidenf of fhe Junior Class. He finds fhe ofher officers. Diane Lundin, Vice President Ka+hy WilliamsI Treasurer, and Georgiann Orlemannl Secretary, all quH'e eager +0 help. Inferviewing seniors for +he Breeze is a job any journalism smdeni enjoys. according +0 Sandy Thieman. who gefs necessary informafion from Dave Roo+ aboui his many achifies in Hue Drama deparfmenf. Opposife FIRST ROW: W. Abrams. T. Ackcr, J.Ada1ns, M. Adkins, R. Alf, B. Anderson, D. Andersom GA Annis, D. Armstrong, J. Armstrong, K. Arnold, R. Ashfonl SECOND ROW: C. Athcrton, H. Austin, J. Austin, P. Austin, D. Backus, P. Bacon, J. Baird, J. Baker, M. Bulliet, J. Ballingcr, P. Balsly, A. Bank THIRD ROW: F. Banm, P. Barber, F. Barth, J. Bateman, N. Bauer, 1. Bauknecht, J. Beadion, D. Gearghman, R. Beck, C. Beckel, J. Becker, A. Bcllem FOURTH ROW: J. Burning, U. Berretz, P. Beyer, M. Biebrieh, B. Biggs, M. Bizzarri, B. Blaga, R. Boekto, W. Brnndu, B. Brandt, D. Braun FIFTH ROW: J. Brctlschweider, C. Brinkman, C. Brooks, J. Brown, 0. Brunnt, S. Bucter, M. Bunce, B. Bunger, A. Buntc, D. Burden, R. Burden, S. Burton, C. Busch SIXTH ROW: J. Butler, C. Calvert, H. Campbell, 1 . Garner, XV. Carrier, J. Casto, J. Cave, G. Cherry, G. Chetwood, P. Childs, D. Coutncy, R. Collins Juniors anticipate a year of great importance in school life As the doors of Western Hills opened again this fall, the members of the Junior Class entered with a sense of anticipation for their increased importance. A few at once assumed offices of greater responsibility. They became assistant editors of the Annual and reporters for the Breeze. Some junior girls became varsity cheerleaders, while junior boys became more important members of the varsity sports. Junior Class officers, elected early in the fall, took charge of the Junior Class Round-up and began planning the Junior-Senior Prom. Elevenih Grade Throughout the spring, the Junior Class elected representatives to take over offices for the following year. Hopefuls for Student Council, Pep Club, G. A. A., Y-teens, and Maroon W offices campaigned vigorously.- Outstanding girls were chosen for Daisy Chain. These girls led the seniors in 21 procession on Class Day. Finally, the selection of class rings completed the transition of the juniors into seniors, for these rings were the symbol to the juniors and to the rest of the school that they had now taken over and were the leaders of the school. x1 e1 Fashion fads seize foolish feminine fancies llFashion fads? E-gads! says the incredulous male as he sees milady step forward. How can she walk in those Queen Anne's heels and pointed toes? And, marvel of marvels - the poise she displays as she trips down the hall in her short, short, knec-tickler. Is her head really that big? No, itls just a bouffant hairdo, and what 21 load of clanking metal she wears on her wrist. Oh, here comes another one. She looks like a teddy bear or a man from Mars in that huge bulky sweater and those lavender leotards. Maybe I ought to offer to carry her suitcase for her. Oh, it's only her purse 0961 stylel. I guess I better not attempt it. Now here comes a bevy of beauties. What? They all look the same! Eeck - its the Jackie Kennedy look. Varsi'ry foofball players find if very diHiculf +0 keep +heir aHenHon on their affer-school praclice and nol on 'H'Ie aHracfion af fhe sidelines wifh Jeanine Armsfrong, Diane Haymes, Marlene Prine, Pal Toesher. and Sue GiHinger sfanding nearby flaunfing +heir high-slyle knee-ficklers. Leff and Above FIRST ROW: N. Conn, J. Cook, S. Cook, D. Copcnhnver, U. Cars, M. Costcl10,J. Cultinghzlm, N. Conch, T. Cox, J. Cress, D. Crutchlco, T. Cunningham, J. Custer, L. Daihcr, B. Dnmcn, F. Dunner, J. Davis, M. Dean, P. DcVillicrs SECOND ROW: T. Dixmie, C. Dissingcr, L. Dillman, VI. Dix, R. Eads, C. Earls, F. limerick, T. Emig. C. Emmerich, C. Engelkzunp, J. Erhardt, D. Eulmnk, C. Eyrich, D. Fahrenkump, D. Farison, C. Fehr, J. Fcrnbacher, S Fisher, R. Fisher THIRD ROW: P. Fittro, D. Fletcher, G. Flick, B. Franklin, F. Fraser, C. Frederick, C. Frey, J. Frith, R. Gates, R. Gilbert, J. Gildchaus, R Gill, B. Gilliam, J. Gamhrcl, D. Gilvin, S. Gittingcr, G. Gloss, J. Glyslcin, W. GoodlmrL FOURTH ROW: V, Gourley, B. Gray, R Gl'zlff, B. Greene, D. Crimmilt, J. Grotc, G. Gnckenbcrgcr. D. Gudgcun, J. Guyer, R. Gridara, D. Gwynn, P. Hale, S. Hale, D. Haltlcr, R. Hamblin, S Hundrzl, J. Hardy, P. Hayes, C. Hayley FIFTH ROW: D. Huyms, D. Huzelton, B. Harrell, J. Hartman, M. Hawkins, IS. Hzluck. J Haus, J. Heidrich, L. Hellc, J. Hellman, H. Hensley, T. Hctz, T. chll. L. jcgglc, R. Jergcr, B. Johns, S. Jones, j. Kalcbuin, D. Kurcth, W. chney SIXTH ROW: J. Kelley, P. Kelley, L. Hicks. R. I-Iirschbcrger, G Hitzler, R. Holder, D. Holdcrcr, S. Hollingsworlh, GA Honebrink, M Hopkins, V. Homing, J. Horslcy, C. Horton, M. Horton, M. Howell, M. Humphrey, V. Hurdle, J. Illizm A sfudenf helper. Becky Rose. gains useful office experience while working as volunfeer assisfanf in H16 counselor's office. 80 Do you seriously expecf f0 find anyfhing in fhose purses, girls? Bonnie Rueger, Jayne Berning, Suzie Schiff. and Sandy Shank find fhis fad a bif impracfical. Today brings a world of opportunities to a1tnost seniors Eleven+h Grade I Op posHe FIRST ROXA': A. Jansen, T. Jurrold, D. Juspers, R. Kennedy, A. Kenty, J. Kcsslcr, B. Kirch, B. Key, L. Kinkcr, P. Kirk, N. Klein, N. chms SECOND ROW: D. Kloslernmn, C. Klumpp, J. Knabc, A. Knaucr. L. Knosp, A. Koch, D. Koch, J. Koch, J. Kochrilz, M. Koff, S. Kramer, D. Kmus THIRD ROW: F. Krcsscr. H. Krusc, C. Kunz, J. LuDow, J. Landcrs. D. Lamry, R. Leguillon, S. Ley, J. Lighrner, IL Lipez, P. Locscher, R. Lohmeicr FOURTH ROW: C. Lohmon, C. Long, B. Losckump, S. Loudcn, R. Loudin, S. Low, L. Lowthcr, G. Lucrs, J. Lukzltz, D. Lundin, J. Lyons, E. Maiehle FIFTH ROW: J. Malone, J. Mum, J. Mam, II. Marsh, J. Marswn. E. Martin, J. Martin, K. Mathias, B. Maurcr, V. Maxwell, T. Mazza, G. Mch'ney SIXTH ROW: B. McCuuslin, D. McElroy, K. McGee, C. McRohcrLs, R. McRobcrts, J.MCV:1y, L. Mcsscr, P. Meyer, H. Meyer, B. Mick, L. Midkiff, C. Miller SEVENTH ROW: 1.. Miller, L. Minor, M. Mitchell, R. Moore, A. Moormnn, J. Mootz, J. Morgan, XV. Mm'gzm, G. Morris, M. Morris, E. Morrison, L. Movticr EIGHTH ROJV: D. h'l'urbuch, C. Murphy, L. Nucgclc, L. Nunni. R. Neihciscl, T. Ncnniugcr, P. Ncwhousc. IL Nichcrgall, P. Nichuus, D. Nicman. R. Niemes, T. Nicrlich Above FIRST ROW: D. Nowell, M. Oehlcr, G. Orlcnumn, D. Patton, K. Peet, B. chg, N. Pcnnckamp, J. Phelps, C. Phillips, M. Plogsted, J. Pinnick, 1L Pinscnschaum SECOND ROW: A. Pitcher, M. Pleimzm, D. Pohlman, A. Porter, J. Porter, 1i Prickcll, M. Princ, C. Rohm, B. Ransom, P. Reinhard, J. Reeves, J. Rclly THIRD ROW: M. Remcrs. I. Renner, J. Runner, K. Reynolds, J. Richardson, A. Richter, B. Riley, D. Riley, P. Rittenhousc, P. Ritlcr, E. Roach, J. Roberto FOURTH ROW: D. Roberts. P. Roberts, J. Robineue. R. Robinson, R. Ruhrig, B. Rose. R. Rose, S. Rose, A. Roth, C. Rothenbush, K. Rounslcy. C. Roysc FIFTH ROW: B. Rucger, S. Ructer, R. Rupprechl, J. Russell, K. Ryder, W. Ryan, K. Sanning, L. Sansone, M. Schaul, K. Schafcr, I-I. Schuffcr, J. Schuich SIXTH ROW: D. Schcidt, S. Schiff, T. Schirmir, C. Schlcper, R. Schmidt, S. Schmidt, A. Schnellcr, J Schroeder, R. Schulte, S. Schwccr, P. Sclnvcigcr, B. Scott SEVENJIJH ROW: L. Scroggins, T. Selby, D. Sellers, C. Serequc, P. Setscr, M. Seyferlh, J. Shinklc, R. Shipc, J. Sicking, D. Siegler, M. sieving. N. Sillmzm 81 82 I'l' seems as Hmugh spring cleaning should come more offen - but whai can one do when ccsfumes. coats, and books musf fif in one locker? Opposite FIRST ROW: J. Simmons, N. Simmonds, S. Simoncls, B. Sinclair, C. Smith, D. Smith, E. Smith, F. Smith, G. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith, W. Smith, T. Snyder, G. Sparks, R. Spnulding, R. Spcrber, R. Sponaugle, C. Springmycr, N. Spurling SECOND ROW: XV. Stergiopoulos, C. Stewart, L. Stewart, R. SLewart, V. Stifel, M. Stilts, G. Strain, R. Strait, B. Sutton, G. Swango, L. Swarm, j. Taylor, G. Taylor, M. Temple, A. Tenhund- feld, S. Thiemnn, D. Thoma, L. Thomas, P. Thomas THIRD ROW: F. Thompson, K. Tobin, F. Tritschler, L. Tucker, B. Uffman, R. Ulrich, T. Ulrich, B. Vainisi, R. Vuhdivort, D. Veser, G. Vocks, D. Vogel, D. Vogel, V. Vogcl, P. Vogt, N. Von Nida, 15. VVaplcs, C. XMnrd, R. Wasehler FOURTH ROXV: L. VVasserman, D. Wax, D. VVeis, D. XVelling, F. Wells, B. Werner, T. Werner, D. XVessel, T. Westerhaus, M. Wheeler, R. VVhelen, C. Whiting, T. Whitney, N. VVidmcr, J. MVidolff, F. V'Villizlms, H. Williams, K. Williams, J. Wilson FIFTH ROW: L. XVilson, R. Winter, D. Wolfcr, M. VVoodworth, J. Work, D. Wulfekamp, J. Young, S. Young, R. Zerkle, P. Zorn, L. Beck, H. Brunck, D. Ferguson, J. Gambrel, R. Hofcr, M. Luttmer, R. lerkey, C. Oltnway, G. Potraffke Juniors eagerly await their 1962 class rings One of the highlights of the junior year is the buying of class rings. For weeks juniors look forward to the announcement that rings may be ordered. While they wait, juniors decide what style ring to choose. This choice often proves harder than it sounds, since three sizes, two finishes, and two types of stones are available. Finally order blanks arrive and juniors impatiently wait for measuring day, when they cue up in the office in an endless line. In May the rings arrive, and again juniors wait as they claim their high school treasures. Eleven+h Grade Class rings-fhe proudly worn symbol of a senior! Excifemenf runs rampanf ?hrough fhe class as each iunior orders fhe sfer and size ring he wanfs. ..., ' ff. Paf Lunsbrd. presidanf of Hie class; Mary Dean Whifehursf. vice- 1961 Senlor Class O CCrS presidenf: Sue Simmonds, secrefary; and Nancy Jo Jones. freasurer. 84 Our class 01 1961 began its last year at XMest High with high spirits and great anticipation. Walking up the front walk to our school, we felt confident, full of spirit, almost arrogant in our Senior year -- not the same people who had first walked into this building - afraid, frustrated, and wanting to run. The excitement of our Senior year started with the election of the Class officers. The Senior Round-Up gave us a Chance to enjoy the companionshil't of our classmates in an atmosphere of fun. Skirts swung and hands clapped as each gent promenaded his little gal back home. Win or lose, we students proudly united to back our teams. Taking College Board Seniors enthusiastically start their last year at West High examinations and preparing for further education and careers accounted for much of our time. March brought the thrilling tapping of Cum Laude, recognizing the outstanding scholastic ability 01' some 01' our Seniors. The Junior-Senior Prom was made an evening to remember by the romance of spring and the girls in 21 colorful array of formals. But all too- soon we were listening to the Class Will and Prophecy on Class Day. A lively Senior Outing ended our yealJS activities. On graduation night taking our places on the stage, we looked back at our challenging days at West High, trying to realize .Ihis to be the end of something very important to us and a new beginning in our lives. Bringing honor to Western Hills. Pa+ Trohanis receives the gavel from Mayor Clancy, and wi'rh H the position of mayor-for-a-day during Boys Week. Whirling skiris and flying feef, bursfs of laughfer and promenades. circles in Hue righ+ and circles in fhe lei? add up Po a hilarious evening af Hie Round-Up. 0 JOHN STEVEN ADAMS - Gym Team. MICHAEL WAYNE ALLEN, Mike - Business Club; Senior Class Play. CAROL ALMA AMTHAUER - GAA, Bowling Team; Business Club. JEAN ANN ANDERSON, Jennie - Student Council; CAA, 4-year Letter Girl; Latin Club; Pep Club; Pidcl, As- sistant Treasurer; Bandwagon; Orchcsmi Pin Club, Presi- dent; Concert Mistress; Cheerleader; Daisy Chain. 0 jUDITI-I ANDERSON, Andie - GAA Member; Of- fine Aide: Business Club; Camera Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Pep Club; Y-Teens. BILLY RAY ANGEL, Bill - Baseball, Varsity; Merch- andising Club, Sergeant at Arms. SHERRY LYNN ANNAVEDDER - GAA, 1-year Letter Girl; Office Aide; Sub Deb; Bandwagon. JUDITH ANNE ANSORG, Judy - GAA, Archery Man. ager, Basketball and Volleyball Team, Tennis Team, 5- year Letter Girl; Business Club; Thespian, Secretary; Drznnatics Club; Bandwagon; Senior Choir; Sr. Class Play. 0 MARILYN JEAN APPEL - Annual Staff, Faculty Co-Edilor; Lulin Club; Daisy Chain. THOMAS WILLIAM AREND, uTom . ARLENE JOYCE ARMSTRONG - GAA Member; Busi- ness Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Y-Tcens. NANCY JANE ARMSTRONG, BNanny - GAA, Bowling; Office Aide; Business Club; Latin Club; Pep Club; Dram- alics; Health Careers Club; Girls Week Representative. 0 HENRY FREDERICK ARNOLD, Hank . CHARLES LEO AUSTIN. JAMES EDGAR BACK. Jim - Lunehroom Squad; Busi- ness Club; Band. JOAN BAKER, Suzie - Business Club; Pep Club. O EVELYN CAROLE BALDOCK, Carole - Business Club. . ROBERT LEE BARBER -- jr. Council on World Affairs; Latin Club, Aedile; Band. DIANE ADELE BARTH, Di e Jr. Council on World Affairs. HERBERT CHARLES BAUER, Herb . Then you puf your rigid hand on your lefi' knee, and your righf knee on your Ieff hand ... Confusing, buf fun. says everyone 3+ Hue Senior Class Round-Up. at the annual Roundup 0 JANET LOUISE ALMA BAUER - Business Club; Office Aide. JAMES LEE BAUMGARDNER - German Club. JOYCE LEE BEARD, Wiskers - GAA, 6-year Letter Girl; Office Aide; Health Careers Club, Secretary; Latin Club. LINDA LEE BEATLEY - IVIerchandising Club; Spanish Club. O MARGOT ROSALIE BEATTY - Annual Staff, Edi- tor of Sororities and Fraternities; GAA, 3-year Letter Girl; Business Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Pidcl; Bandwagon. GEORGE RICHARD BEIDERHAKE, Butch - Camera Club; Hi-Y. JERALDINE BENEDICT, Jerri - Student Council; Breeze Typist; Business Club, Historian; Jr. Council 011 World Affairs; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Y-Teeus. DALE FRANCIS BENNETT - Student Council; French Club; Band; Bandwagon. O LYNN MARY BERNIUS, Bruno - GAA, Publicity Chairman, Life Saving Corps, 6-year Letter Girl; Pep Club; Y-Heens, Publicity Chairman; Pidcl, Recording Sec- retary; Bandwagon. WARREN LANCE BESORE - Annual Staff, Buy? Sports; Tennis, Varsity; Chess Club; French Club, Treasurer; De- bating Team: Senior Class Play. jOYCE ANN BEYRER - GAA, Badminton Manager, 3- year Letter Girl; Office Aide; Pep Club, Membership Chairman. MAURICE JOHN BIBENT, Maury - Football, Var- sity; Baseball, Varsity; Baskclell, Varsity; Monitor; Tri- ginta Oplimi, Sergeant at Arms 0 MARILYN JOAN HIGHER - GAA Member; Drum- ntics Club; French Club; Latin Club; Pep Club; Y-Teens; Theta Alpha Pi, Pledge Mistress; Bandwagon. JUNE KATHLEEN BIELER - Breeze, Copy Editor; Quill and Scroll; Future Teachers Club, President; Pep Club, Publicity Chairman; Y-Teens, Ways and Means; Inter- Club Council. BARBARA ANN BISCHOFF, Biscll - Student Council, S.T.P. Board; Annual, Uuderclass Editor; GAA, 1-year Letter Girl; Usher; National Thespiun Society, Scribe; Drmnzitics Club; Latin Club; Math Club; Y-'J'ccns; Senior Class Play; Daisy Chain EILEEN DORIS BOHNERT, Bones - GAA, Advanced chlleyball, 2-year Letter Girl; Business Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club. 0 JOHN RICHARD BOLLMAN, iiDick - Merchan- dising Club. JAMES JOSEPH BONERT, Jim - Monitor. GLENN ALAN BOSSE, Minner - Baseball, Varsity. JANET SHARON BRADEN, U311 - Future Teachers Club, Treasurer; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Pep Club; Spanish Club, President; Y-Tcens; Breeze Typist; Girls Week Representative. Wesi Hi's newes+ innovafion ibis year is file informafion desk in ihe fron'i hall where an affracfive girl greeis visHors. 0 ROBERT DALBERT BRADLEY, Bob - Breeze Staff, Photographer; Disc Jockey; Stage Crew, Manager; National Thespian Society; Dramatics Club; Band; Band- wagon. DALE FREDERICK BRANDT, Louie - Stage Crew, Manager; Band Letter Club; Business Club; National Thespinn Society, Vice-Presidcnt; Dramatics Club; Band- wagon; Hi-Y. LINDA ANN BRAUER, Linus - Business Club. IRV BRENDLINGER, Brother Ciod - German Club. 0 EDWIN ALBERT BRINKMAN, uPres - Basketball, Varsity; Baseball, Varsity; Cross Country, Reserve; Band- wagon; Senior Choir. BONNIE LEE BRODBECK - Office Aide; French Club; Pep Club; Y-Teens; Pidel; Bandwagon; Cheerleader; Christmas Ballet. TERRY PAUL BROOKS. CYNTHIA GILMORE BROWN, Cindy - Annual Staff, Activities Section Co-Editor; GAA, lryenr Letter Girl; Band Letter Club; National Tlicspizm Society; Dramatics Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Latin Club; Y-Teens; Band; Bandwagon; Sr. Orchestra; Jr. Class Play; Daisy Chain. 0 DIANE ESTELLE BRUESTLE, chbie u Student Council, School Spirit Committee Co-Chainnan; GAA, President, 6-year Letter Girl, Life Saving Corps; Pep Club; Y-Tcens; Senior Choir; Bandwagon; Daisy Chain; Pre- view Quccn.. DAVE LEE BUNCE, Buncy - Breeze Staff, Reporter; Football, Manager of Varsity; Maroon W ; Art Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Annual Staff, Boys' Sports. DONALD HAROLD BURGER. GARY RICHARD BURGUN, Doc - Football, Reserve; German Club; Phi Delta Sigma, Pledge Master. 0 RODNEY CARL BURRESS, iiRod - Spanish Club, Vice-l'rcsidcnt. SANDRA JEAN CABAGE, Sandy s Breeze Staff, Typist; French Club; Future Teachers; Pep Club; Y-Tcens. BARBARA JEAN CAHALL, Barbie - CAA, 2-year Lel- lcr Girl; Office Aide; Pep Club; Y-chns; Intcr-Club Council; Sub Deb Club, President. JEROME JAMES CAIN, Harry - Merchandising Club, Vice-Prcsidcnt; Spanish Club. O LINDA JEAN CALKINS - Student Council, Finance Committee; Breeze Staff, Exchange Editor; GAA, Hockey R'Ianager, 2-year Letter Girl; Business Club; Health Careers Club; Pep Club; Imcr-Club Council; Office Aide; Tausia, Pledge Mistress. MARGARET ANN CALKINS, Margie - Student Coun- cil, Finance Committee; GAA, Synchronized Swimming; Dramatics Club; Health Careers Club; Latin Club; Pep Club: Y-Teens; Bandwagon; Senior Choir. JAMES FRANKLIN CARNEY, im s Cross Country, Varsity; Swimming Mann er. BARBARA ALLEN CARR, 'iBarb - Student Council, Social Committee; GAA; Office Aide; Business Club; Health Careers Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club. Mr. Karin and Mr. Hauck. fhe senior class advisers, falk over some of +he imporfanf class adivifies and proiecfs. make a profitable year 0 BRUCE ALLEN CARRIER, Andy Pandy of Fair- mount . BARBARA ANN CAVE, uBarb - GAA; Business Club; Pep Club; Y-Tecns. NANCY ANNE CHESHIRE - GAA, 3-year Letter Girl, Bowling; Health Careers Club, Vicc-President; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Y-Tecns, Ways and Means Chairman. ALICE LOUISE CHIDLAW - Office Aide; Future Teach- ers; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Y-Teens. O BARBARA ANN CHRISTE, Barb - GAA, 2-year Letter Girl; Pep Club; Y-Tcens; Inter-Club Council; Tausia, Vicc-Presidcnt. JOHN WINSTON CLAYDON - Chess Club; Math Club. SHIRLENE LOUISE CLINE, Shirl - Office Aide; Busi- ncss Club; Pep Club. RUTH ANN COATES, Rac - Breeze, Circulation Edi- tor; GAA, lsyear Letter Girl; Dmmatics Club; Future Teachers; Latin Club; Pep Club. O RICHARD POST COATNEY, Rich s- National Thespian Society; Debate Team; Scnior Class Play. GERALDINE COBERN. THOMAS jACOB COHEN, Tom - Annual Staff; Camera Club; Hi-Y. ROGER H. COLE - German Cluh; Senior OrChCSll'JI. O JIM COLLINS. LARRY RAY COLLINS, Elliot Ness - Stage Crew; Band Letter Club; HisY; Tri Chi, Vice-Prcsident; Band; Bandwagon. NANCY KAY COLLINS - Student Council; GAA, Ads vzmced Hockey, Advanced Volleyball, 5-year Letter Girl; Business Club; Latin Club; Pep Club; Tausin. CAROL CHRISTINE CONNER, Topsy - Business Club; Merchandising Club; Tausia, Chaplain. O EDWARD EUGENE COOPER, Colonel . JAMES XNILLIAM CORCORAN, J. Paul - Camera Club; I-IiAY; Latin Club; Chi Omega Sigma, Sergeant at Arms. DONNA RAE CORRELL - GAA, Synchronized Swim- ming, 3syear Letter Girl; Business Club; Future Teachers; Pep Club. NIERTON DUDLEY CORVVIN, Mort - Hi-Y; Spanish Club. Chef Searchiey and Dave BoHomley are discussing fhe many qualifies of Alfred Afhieiics, Miss Ann Ual and T. Breeze 5? H19 Package Plan Parfy Convenfion. school projects With the O LOIS PEARL COSTELLO - Business Club. KAY COTTET - Business Club; Merchandising Club. LINDA CARROLL COTTMAN, Lin - Student Coun- cil, Elections Committee; Breeze Typist; GAA Member; Business Club; Health Careers Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Latin Club; Pep Club. GARDNER C. COUGHLEN. O BERNARD EARL COX, Bernie - German Club. DONNA j. CRABTREE, uBig D - GAA Member; Busis ness Club; Pep Club; Y-Teeus. SHARON LEE CRUM - Office Aide; Business Club; Spanish Club; Y-Teens. JOHN jOSEPH CRUZE, I-I. Cow s Football, Reserve; Camera Club; German Club; Jr. Council on World Ai- Iairs; Chi Omega Sigma, Pledge Master. 0 RONALD LOUIS CURRY. RALPH THOMAS DALY, Tom - HiAY; Jr. Council on World Affairs. CAROL ANNE DANIEL, thiscr - Business Club; Merchandising Club. RUTH ANN DAUGHERTY, Ruthie - Annual Staff, Senior Section Editor; GAA, Lyear Letter Girl; Business Club; Health Careers Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Tausin, Recording Secretary. 0 DONALD FRED DICLK. Don . LOIS LOUISE DENNY - Business Club; Jr. Council on XVorld Affairs; Spanish Club. ARLENE SHIRLEY DE RONDE, iiLeenie - Business Club; Bandwagon; Senior Choir. JOE ROBERT DETERMAN, uliabian - Football, Var- sity; Monitor; German Club. O JACQUELINE LEE DE WEESE, ijackie - Student Council, Service Awards Committee; GAA Member; Busi- ness Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Pep Club; Tau- sizl, Song Mistress; Bandwagon; Cheerleader. jOl-lN IRWIN DIEHL - Imer-Club Council; Phi Delta Sigma, President; Orchestra Pin Club, Vice-Prcsident; Senior Orchestra. NELSON RICHARD DIERS, Nels -- Smdent Council, Safety Committee Chairman; Cross Country; Swimming, Varsity; Maroon i'W , Sergeant at Arms; Band Letter Club, President; Math Club; Orchestra Pin Club; Chi Omega Sigma, Recording Secretary; Band; Bandwagon. JANE ALICE DIETRICH - GAA, 6-year Letter Girl, Ad- vanced Softball, Advanced Basketball; Office Aide; Ger- man Club, President; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Pep Club; Y-Teens, Secremry; Senior Choir; Bandwagon; Girls' Week Representative. H's eleciion year, so we have our own poiii'ical rally wifh candidafes presenfed by many of fhe Package Plan backers. Package Plan assembly 0 LINDA LEE DOEPKE - GAA, 2-year Letter Girl, Bowling; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Latin Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Y-Tecns; Bandwagon; Sr. Orchestra; Daisy Chain. CAROL EDNA DOPPLER - GAA, Tennis Team; Nn- Lional Thespiun Society, chsurcr; Dramatics Club; Math Club; Senior Class Play; Daisy Chain; Girls' Week Repre- sexitutive. DONALD LOUIS DORSCH, uDon - Band Lcltcr Club; HirY; Band; Bandwagon; Sr. Orchestra. HALINA DRAGIN - GAA, Bowling; Office Aide; BusiA ncss Club. O KEN DRING - Hi-Y; Jr. Council on World Affairs. OPAL JEAN DUNN, Bunny - GAA; Business Club; Merchandising Club; Pep Club. MARY ANN EADS - Business Club; Latin Club. DONNA MAY EAGLE, Don - GAA. O LINDA KLAYER ECKERT - Student Council, School Spirit Chairman; Annual Stuff, Academic Co-Editor; GAA, Treasurer, 6-year Letter Girl; Pep Club, Corresponding Secretary; Y-Tecns, Treasurer; Fidel, Pledge Mistress; Bandwagon; Daisy Chain. JEAN LEE EGGERS - GAA, Baseball Honor Team, Ad- vanced Hockey, Advanced Basketball, Advanced Volleyball, Bowling; Office Aide; Future Teachers; Pep Club, DIANE LOUISE EKARDT, Di - GAA; Office Aide; Health Careers Club, President; Jr. Council on World Af- fairs, President; Pep Club; Y-chns; Inler-Club Council; Bandwagon; Sr. Orchestra; Daisy Chain. JOAN MARY ELDER s GAA, Swimming Team, Synchro- nized Swimming, 5-year Letter Girl, Umpires Class; Busi- ness Club; Pep Club; Y-chns; SUIJ Deb, Pledge Mistress; Bandwagon. O jUDITH MARIE ELDER, Judy - GAA, Swim- ming Team, Synchronized Swimming, 5-year Letter Girl, Umpires Class; Jr. Council on World Affairs; YnTeens; Inter-Club Council; Sub Deb, Pledge Mistress; Band- wagon. JEWELL ELLIOTT, Little Bit - Business Club. KAREN LYLE ENGLAND - GAA Member; Health Club; Inter-Club Council; Them Alpha Pi, Vice-Prcsidem; Careers Club, Publicity Chairman; Pep Club; Spanish Bandwagon; Senior Choir; Basketball Qucmfs Court. JAMES H. ERNST, Uim . O PHYLLIS RAE ESPELAGE, Penny - Student Conn. cil; GAA, Tennis Team, Swimming Team, Swimming Manager, Synchronized Swimming, Life Saving Corps, 6- yenr Letter Girl; Pep Club; Y-Tcens. ROBERT PAUL ESTERKAMP, HonkerH s Track; Maroon H ; Business Club; Dramatics Club; Hi-Y; Jr. Council on World Affairs. DIANNE EILEEN EVANS, Trixie - Dramatics Club; Pep Club; Science Club; Y-Tecns. SHARON LEE FASSNACHT s Business Club. The Pigskin Preview begins for cheering Wesf High sfudenfs as Diane Bruesffe walks oui' i'o pick Wesf High's number. O JO ANN ELAINE FERRANTE, ijoi' - GAA, 3-year Letter Girl; Office Aide; National Thespian Society; Dramatics Club; Jr. Council on iVorld Affairs; Pep Club; Y-Teens; Senior Class P121 . RUSSELL JOHN FETH, Rusty - Football, Varsity; Track. FAY LOUISE FILTER - Student Council; GAA, Umpire Manager, 4-year Letter Girl; Office Aide; Pep Club; Y- Teens. MARYL LYNNE FLETCHER, Lynn - GAA, Secretary, Advanced Swimming, Advanced Basketball, Advanced Vol- leyball, Synchronized Swimming, Life Saving Corps, 5-year Letter Girl; Usher; Latin Club, Vice-President; Sub Deb, Jewelry Chairman. 0 ROBERT GERALD FLOXVER, Bob - Bowling. jAMES HAROLD FRANKIE, Jim .4 Business Club; Drzunzitics Club; Phi Delta Sigma, Vicc-President, Band- wagon. . BARBARA ANN FREDERICK - Business Club. JOANN MARGARET FREEMAN, iiJo - GAA Member; Office Aide; Future Teachers, Secretary; Pep Club. O PATRICIA FYKE. AIOYCE LEE GARDNER, 'iJOy - GAA Member; Business Club; Pep Club; Y-Tcens. NORBERT J. GEIGER, Jim - Business Club; Merchan- dising Club. VERN LEE GEISLER - Football, Varsity; Phi Delta Sigma, Secretary. 0 PETE GEORGTON, Greek - Football, Reserve; 'lirack, Varsity; Gym Team, Varsity. EDXVIN WILLIAM GEORGYI, iiGeorge . GLORIA ANN GIBBONS s Student Council, Treasurer, Social Committee; GAA, 1-year Letter Girl; Office Aide; Future Teachers; Latin Club, Aedile; Pep Club; Y-chns, Vice-Prcsident; Imcr-Club Council; Pidel; Bandwagon. DAVID LIONELL GILBERT, Dave s Football, Re- serve, Basketball, Manager; Baseball, Reserve; Bandwagon; Senior Choir. 0 HOWARD EVANS GOODRICH, Flash - Chess Club, Vice-Presidcnt; Dramatics Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Latin Club; Math. Club; Bandwagon. SUE ANN GRAHAM, Suzie - Breeze Staff, Exchange Editor; Health Careers Club; YvTcens. BARBARA LYNN GREELEY, Babs - Business Club. CAROL JEAN GRISCHY - GAA Member: Business Club. The icy i'haf accompanies H16 privilege of represeniing her school shines irom ihe eyes of each of +h'ese Preview Queens. annual Pigskin Preview 0 DIANA LEE GRONEFELD, Di - Business Club. GLORIA LOUISE GULDEN - GAA, 2-year Letter Girl; Latin Club; Pep Club, VVnys EL- Mcnns Chairman; Daisy Chain. SUZANNE M. GULDEN, iiSuc - GAA Member; N11- tionzll Thespiun Society; French Club; German Club; Latin Club; Pep Club. CHRISTINE L. GYSIN, Chris - Student Council, Pub- licity Committee; Annual Staff, Art Editor; GAA, Ad- vanced Basketball, Advanced Softball. Basketball Manager, 3-year Letter Girl; Business Club; Future Teachers; Pep Club. O FRANK HAEHNLE. Knuri - Football. BARBARA LYNN HAGEN, Barb s GAA Member; Business Club; Future Teachers; Lulin Club; Y-Teens. JUDITH ANN HALKER, judy' - GAA, 4-year Letter Girl; Office Aide; LGin Club; Pep Club; Y-'I'ecns; Pidcl; Bandwagon. NANCY CARPER HALL, iiNunec - GAA; Business Club; Health Careers Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Pep Club; Bandwagon; Senior Choir. 0 MAUREEN PHOEBE HALPIN - French Club; jr. Council on World Affairs; Band; National Thespizm Society. jOYCE CARYL HANS, Cleo . KENNETH LEE HARFFMAN, Ken e German Club. LOIS ANN HARTMAN, Lou - GAA Member; Office Aide; Business Club; French Club; Heuth Careers Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs. 0 GWENDOLYN SUE HARTZLER, quin s GAA Member; Business Club.. jOHN FRANKLIN HAUCK, Frank . NELLIE LAVERNE HAWKINS. RITA LAGRANDE HAYWORTH, Beans - SludenL Council, Publicity Committee; Annual Staff; GAA Mem- ber; Health Careers Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs: Pep Club; Spanish Club; Bandwagon; Senior Choir. 0 DOYLE jOSliPl-I HEAD, Joe . MICHELE CLARE HEIOB, Mickey - GAA Member; Business Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Pep Club; Y-Teens.. NANCY ALICE H HIS. Nance - GAA Member; Business Club: Camera Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Pep Club; Y-'lieens. JANE CLARE I-IEISEL - Student Council, Social Chair- man; GAA, Advanced Hockey, Advanced Volleyball, Ad- vanced Basketball, Volleyball Manager, 6-year Letter Girl; 'Pep Club, Treasurer; Pidcl, Treasurer; Daisy Chain; 51'. Orchestra; Annual Staff, Index Editor. Lenny Sfahl seems +0 have his work cui ouf for him ibis fall. Raking leaves may be one of Hie dufies seniors hold af home. Seniors seek to O KENT JACKSON. ROBERT ALLEN HELD, HBob - Hi-Y; VVcslern Crus- adcrs. NICHOLAS LOUIS HELMES, Nicki VIRGINIA LOUISE HEMPFLING, i'Ginny - Business Club; Jr. Council on XVorld Affairs; Senior Choir; Band- wagon. O CAROL JEAN HE'l 1'EL - Business Club; Mcrcham dising Club. BLANCHE MAXINE HILLEGAS, uMax u Animal Staff, Faculty Editor; GAA, 2-year Letter Girl; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Latin Club; Pep Club; Y-Teens. MICHAEL HAROLD HIRSCH, Mike - Hi-Y; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Math Club. ROBIN WILLIAM I-IOCHSTRASSER, uRob . 0 CAROL LEE HOLDER - Business Club. JERRY jAMES HOLLSTEGGE, uRed . JUDITH MARIE HOOG, uPoodIc - GAA, 1-year Letter Girl; Business Club, President; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Daisy Chain. jAMES CARL HOWE, jim - Bowling. 0 EUGENE HUBBARD, Huhb - Business Club; Senior Choir. RUTH ELLEN HUNTLEY s Student Council, Finance Chairman; GAA Member; Usher; Business Club; Pep Club; Tausin, Historian. RICHARD CHARLES HUSEMANN, siI-Iusc - Student Council, Grievance Committee; Annual Stuff, Boys' Sports Co-Editor; Basketball, Varsity; Cross Country, Reserve: Maroon HW ; Lunchroom Squad; Hi-Y; Latin Club, President. DIANE MARIE HUTCI-IINSON - GAA Member, 2-year Letter Girl; French Club; Pep Club; Y-Tecns; Tausia. 0 JAMES ARTHUR HYDE, Jim - Golf; Band Letter Club; Hi-Y. HOWARD THOMAS HYLAND, Tom - HirY. RUTH ANN INGLE, uAnnie .. GAA Member 1-year Letter Girl; Pep Club; Y-Tcens. WILLIAM I-IUBERT IRELAND, iiBill - Animal, Man- aging Editor; Quill and Scroll; French Club; Latin Club, Sergeant at Arms; Math Club; Inter-Club Council. Gafhering leaves isn'+ a girl's iob! sfafes Mary Sfrunk as Hie leaves begin in fall. Bu'l', of course. H's fun if you have +ha+ e'erfain ?riend +0 help you. home and in their school 0 DAVID JEROME JACOBS, jakc - Senior Choir. DONALD ANDREW JEFFERS. Jeff . LAWRENCE ROBERT JENKINS, Larry - Stage Crew. JOAN JENNINGS, n'Jouni - Student Council, Welcom- ing Committee Chairman; AnnuaL Business Manager; GAA, Advanced Hockey, Table Tennis Manager, 5-year Letter Girl, Umpires Class: Drmmuics Club; Health Careers Club; Latin Club; Pep Club: YrTcens; Sub Dub. 0 FRED WILLIAM JENTSCH, nnBulch . DARLENE YVONNE JOHNSON, nDur - GAA Member; Office Aide: Business Club. ERNEST LEROY JOHNSON, Ernic'n - Lunchmom Su uud. SIIJSAN ELAINE JOHNSON, Sm? - GAA, Bowling; Business Club, Recording Secretary; Health Careers Club; Pep Club; Orchestra Pin Club; Bandwagon. O TERRY R. JOHNSON. NANCY JO JONES - Student Council, Social Committee Co-Chairman; Office Aide; Pep Club; Tuusia. Assistant Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer; Girls' Week Represen- Lalive. RONALD CHARLES JONES. MARSHA LORAINE JUDD, Marty - GAA, Umpires Class; Office Aide; Business Club; Camera Club; Math Club. O SUSAN ELIZABETH JUDD, Sue - GAA Member; Pep Club; Spanish Club: Y-Tcens. KENNETH CHARLES KAY, nnBeuk - Student Council. Finance Committee; Football, Varsity; Luncln'oom Moni- tor; Hi-Y; Latin Club; Trigintu Optimi, President. nVILLIAM JOEL KEININGER, nnliill - Senior Orchestra. JAMES KELLEY, Him . 0 MICHAEL XVILLIAM KELLEY - German Club; Hl-Y. JOAN LEIGH KELLOND, uJoanie - Student Council; GAA, Syncllroniicd Swimming. Lyczn' Lctlcr Girl; Jr. Council on World Affairs: Latin Club; Pep Club; Y-chns; Tausin, Treasurer. NANCY LOUISE KIEWIT, uNuno - Annual Staff, Co- Academic Editor; GAA, Hockey Honor Team, Advanced Baseball; Latin Club; Math Club; Pep Club; Daisy Chain. THOMAS LOUIS KIPP, Tom - Bowling; Lunchroom Squad. Each year ai' +he All Sporfs Banquef in May Hie covefed AIl-Around Boy frophy is given +0 18 mosf ouisfanding senior. O DONALD CHARLES KIST, Don . BONITA JEANNE KLENE, Bonnie s Office Aide. CHARLENE CLAIRE KLUG, Charlie s GAA; Lunch- room Squad; Business Club, Secretary; National Thespian Society; Dramatics Club; French Club; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play. WAYNE ALLISON KOELLING, uRainu - Track, Varsity; Gym Team, Varsity; Maroon W ; Monitor; German Club; Hi-Y; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Chi Omega Sigma, Pledge Master. 0 GAYLE PATRICIA KOKING - Student. Council, Election Committee; Animal Staff, Girls' Sports Co-Editor; GAA, Bowling; Business Club; Pep Club. KATHLEEN KOOP, Kath - Annual Staff, Art Editor; CAA, Health. and Sportsmanship Chairman, 6.ycai' Letter Girl, Life Saving Corps; Latin Club; Pep Club; Y-Teens; Pidel, Vicc-Presidenl; Bandwagon; Girls' iVeck Represen- tulivc. JOHN THOMAS KOOPER, Jay - Gym Team, Varsity; HivY. JANET LEE KOPF - GAA; Office Aide; Pep Club. 0 DAVID KUGLER. JANIS KUKAINIS - Annual Stuff; Football, Varsity; German Club; Hi-Y; Maroon W ; Key Club. JO ANNE KUNKEL - Business Club. WALTER LEE LAMBERT, Chunks - Football, Re- serve; Baseball, Reserve, Varsity; VIaroon W . 0 MICHAEL HUXEL LANDERS, Mike - Football, Vm'sit 1'. WILLiIAM CONRAD LANDERS, Cox'ky . LYNDA ANN LANGDON, Lyn - GAA; Business Club; National Thespinu Society, Social Director; Dramatics Club; Pep Club; Bandwagon; Senior Choir; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. KURT LARSEN - Golf; Bandwagon. O LINDA AMANDA LEDERIJE - GAA Member; Busi- ness Cluh: Spanish Club. MARY ELIZABETH LEICHT - GAA. 2-year Lellcr Giri: Business Club; Pep Club; Y-Teens; Sub Deb, Recording Secretary; Bandwagon; Girls' Week Representative. BEVERLY LEIST, uBcv s Office Aide; Business Club; Pep Club; Y-Tecns. RICHARD RAY LENZ, Rich - Band Lcucr Club; Hi-Y, Chaplain; Band; Bandwagon. Excitemenf mounis as file crowd awaiis file crowning of ihe Homecoming Queen. The honors go in Nancy Weiss and her affendani's Barb Piaff and Sandy Yafes. to receive varied honors O CARL LESER - German Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Latin Club. KAREN JANELLE LIGHT - Health Careers Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Latin Club; Pep Club; Y-Teens. SANDRA JANE LIGHTFIELD, J2me - Breeze, Cn- Edilor; Quill and Scroll; GAA, 4-year Letter Girl, Umpires Class; Dramatics Club; German Club; Latin Club; Pep Club; Inter-Club Council. JO ANN LINDSAY. 0 JAMES EVERETT LINDSEY, Jim - Tennis; Baud Letter Club; HisY, Chaplain; Tri-Chi, Secrcturyi HENRY SAMUEL LINNENKOHL - Basketball, Man- ager; Bandwagon; Senior Choir. STEVEN PAUL LIPEZ, Steve - Track; Cross Country; Bowling; Business Club; Latin C1uh.. BILL 0. LONG, Knotty - Football, Reserve; Baseball, Reserve. 0 WILLIAM LOOS, Willy Bushnum . GERALD LOUDIN. ROBERT PATRICK LUNSFORD, Pat - Student Coun- cil, Grievance Committee Chairman; Cross Country, Re- serve; Swinnning, Varsity; Maroon W , President; Dram- atics Club; Hi-Y, Chaplain; Imer-Club Council; Senior Class President. DAVID ARMAND LUSENHOP, Lucy - Hi-Y; Business Club.. O ALBERT JIMMY LUTZ, AI - Art Club; German Club; Hi-Y. EDWARD S. MAHAFFEY, Ed e Business Club; Tri- ginta Optimi. RONALD EARL MARKSITY, Marks e Tennis, VHF siLy; Maroon XV ; Hi-Y, President; Jr. Council on World Affairs. JOHN LEE MARSTON, Jaws . O ELIZABETH PI-IEBE MARTIN, Betty - GAA, Swimming Team, Ways and Means Chairman, Life Saving Corps, 4-year Letter Girl; Band Lcuer Club; Spanish Club, Program Chairman; Y-Tecns, President; Band; Band- wagon; Senior Orchestra; Daisy Chain; Girls' Week Repre- scntauve.. CAROLYN JEAN MARTINEAU, Carol -- Annual: GAA, 2-year Letter Girl; Usher; Latin Club; Pep Club; Y-Tecns; Daisy Chain. MARY LOUISE MARTINI - Business Club. GLENDA JOYCE MASTIN, Joy - Business Club; A'Ierchzmdising Club, Treasurer. 98 On Bermuda Day H1e senior gir's find 'H'uaf senior boys' knees need long panfs. Gayle Koking agrees. as she holds back Iaughfer, whi!e wa'rching Janis Kukainis. 0 CHARLES RAYMOND MAUER, sstly - Basketball, Varsity; Track; Lunchroom Squad; l-li-Y. RONALD DAVID MAURER, Run - Breeze Staff, Photographic Editor; Camera Club. CLEVE ROGER MAYS - Merchandising Club. MICHAEL OWEN MCCOY, Mike - Business Club; Bowling. 0 jANET CAROL McGANNON, Jan - Jr. Council on World Affairs; Business Club; Pep Club; Y-Tcens; Bandwagon; Senior Choir. CURTIS WAYNE McINTYRE, Curt - Student Coun- cil, Assembly Chairman; Annual Staff, Boys' Sports Edi- tor; Dramatics Club; French Club, President; Hi-Y, Sec- retary; Inter-Club Council. PAMELA ANN MEADOR, Pam - Student Council. Safely CommiLtce; Annual Staff, Senior Section Editor; GAA, Outing Chairman, 4-year Letter Girl; Dramatics Club; Pep Club; Sub Deb, Vicc-Prcsident; Cheerleader; Umpires Class; Basketball Queen's Court. WILLIAM BLAKE MEINDERS, Bill s Football, Var- sity; Track; Swimming Team; Maroon W , Secretary; German Club; I-Ii-Y: Math Club; Intcr-Club Council; Key Club. O KAREN SUE MEISTER - GAA Member; Pep Club. THOMAS LEE MEYER, Heavy . BRIAN JAMES MILLER - Track; Cross Country; French Club; Hi-Y; Band Letter Club; Senior Orchestra; Band; Bandwagon. JUDITH LEE MILLER, Judy - Business Chlh; Y- Teens; Them Alpha Pi, Recording Secretary. 0 ROGER EUGENE MILLER, Rog - Golf; Bowling. lOI-IN THOMAS MILLS. HOWARD LEBBEAUS MINSER, Herc . SHERRY ANNE MOELLER - Pep Club. 0 ROBERT HENRY MONOGHAN, Bob s Bowling; l-Ii-Y; Business Club. jONNA HELEN MONHOLLAN - Business Club; Pep Club. PAUL RAY MOORE, Little Mac s Senior Orchestra, MARY LUCINDA MOORHEAD, Mary Lu - GAA, 1- yeur Letter Girl; Business Club; Future Teachers; Health Careers Club; Pep Club; Y-chns, ' Hands off, Jean. fixese are all mine! Dave Jacobs warns Jean Winfers as he selfishiy eafs his senior class breakfast high school experiences '0 BILL A. MORELAND, Zip -- Student Council; Baseball, Varsity; Maroon W . JUNIOR ALLAN MORGESON, J. R. - Cross Country, Reserve; Gym Team, Varsity; Monitor; HLY; Triginln Optimi. GLORIA ANNETTE MORRIS - GAA Member: Business Club; Drznnalics Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Pep Club; Spanish Club. GARY ROBERT MURPHY, Murph - Cross Country, Reserve; Gym Team. Varsity; Golf, Reserve; Stage Crew; Hi-Y; Tri-Chi. O JANE ANN M YERS, uBug - GAA, Swimming Team, Golf Manager, Life Saving Corps, : ryear Letter Girl; Pep Club; Sub Deb. PAMELA JEANNE NANCARROW, qunmy - Business Club; Pep Club. ELIZABETH ANN NEWCOMER. iiBetsy - GAA, Buwl- ing; Lunchroom Squad; Health Careers Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Pep Cluh; Bandwagon; Senior Orchestra. DIANA ALICE NEM'MAN, Di - Business Club; Spams ish Club. O NANCY LEE NICKOSON, Nicky - Annual Stuff, Accounlant. VIRGINIA ANNA NIMESKERN. Ginny . JAMES FRANKLIN NOE, Him . CHARLES NORTON - Tennis, Varsity; Triginla Optimi, Historian. 0 MICHAEL RAYMOND NOYES, Rut - Track. Rc- servc; Swimming, Varsity; German Club; Hi-Y; Triginlu Optimi, Secretary; Band; Bandwagon; Senior Orchestra. RICHARD H. NUBER, Ric - Baseball. Reserve; Cross Country, Reserve; Business Club; Monitor; Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Inter-Club Council; Tri Chi, President. JAMES DAVID OiBRYAN, jinn . IRENE O'CONNOR, iiRccni - Office Aide: Fuun'c Teachers; Jr. Council on XVorld Affairs; Math Slub; Spun- ish Cluh; Pep Club; Y-chns; Bandwagon; Senior Choir; Senior Class Play; Girls' chk Representative, CovChnir- man. 0 NIKKI GALE ORLEMANN - Student Council, Vice- I'rcsidcnt; GAA, Advanced Baseball, Advanced Volleyball. 2-year Letter Girl; Office Aide; Pep Club; Inler-Cluh Council; Tnusia, President; Band, Majorcllc. chd. DENNIS HARRY OSTERFELD, Jap - iliruck. Varsity; Cross Country, Varsity; Vizn'oon 'WV ; Monitor; Gcrmuu Club; Hi-Y; Lulin Club; Chi Omega Sigma. Treasurer. CAROL ANN OTT - Office Aide; Business Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Bandwagon; Senior Choir. TOM SHARREE PRINCE, Bronco -- Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Triginta Optimi. 99 Whaf a place +0 pracfice your iighf rope skilis! Seniors having fun and prefending +0 b'e acrobafs are Nancy Kiewif, Linda Eckerf. Lee Vorherr, and Pam Meador. O DIANE SHARON PRICHARD, Di - Office Aide; Business Club; Pep Club. LAURILYN EMILY POTTER, uLolly s GAA Member; Office Aide; Business Club; French. Club; Health Careers Club, Treasurer; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Inter- Club Council; Senior Choir; Bandwagon. jOSEPH ROGER POPPEL, Rog - Band Letter Club; Hi-Y; Band; Bandwagon; Senior Orchestra. NORMAN POE. O PATRICIA KATHRYN PINE, Pat - Business Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs. BETTI PIERCE - Student Council, Elections Commit- tee Co-Chairman; Health Careers Club; Pep Club; Basket- ball Queen's Court. BARBARA LEE PIATT, Barb - Student Council, Sec- retary; Breeze Staff, Business Manager; GAA, 3-year Letter Girl; Usher; Business Club; Pep Club; YsTeens, iVorld Fellowship Chairman; Tausia; Bandwagon; Homecoming Queen Attendant. LEONARD ROBERT PHILLIPS, uLen - Gym Team, Varsity. O JUDITH ANN PHELPS, judy - Annual Staff, Ae- eountant; Business Club. DAVID TUDOR PFAIRRMAN, iiDave s Student Coun- cil, Safety Commiltee; Football, Manager; Bowling; Lunch- room Squad; Dramatics Club; Senior Class Play; Junior Class Play; Bandwagon. WILLIAM P. PETRICK, Bill - Tennis, Varsity; Maroon W ; Band Letter Club; French Club, Secretary; Math Club; Band; Bandwagon; Senior Orchestra. RONALD LEE PENNINGTON, Ron - Band Letter Club; German Club; Band; Bandwagon; Senior Orchestra. O GLORIA RAE PENDRY - Business Club; Dramaties Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs. HOWARD BENJAMIN PAYNE - Cross Country, Re- serve; Swimming, Varsity; German Club; Hi-Y; Latin Club. CLARENCE PAWN - Track; Cross Country; Band Letter Club; Hi-Y; Band; Bandwagon; Senior Orchestra. WILLIAM ANDREW PATTON, Giant - Student Council, Assembly Committee Chairman; Football, Var- sity, Captain; Basketball, Varsity; Track, Varsity; Trigima Optimi, Treasurer. O EDXVARD LEE PARKER, ujudge - Track, Varsity; Bandwagon; Senior Choir. VALERIE KAY RAABE, uV211 - Breeze, Associate Edi- tor; GAA, Year Book Chairman, Tennis Team, Life Sav- ing Corps, 6-year Letter Girl; Latin Club, Secretary; Pep Club; Y-Teens, Worship Chairman; Inter-Club Council; Daisy Chain. ,ANNE MARIAN RADCLIFFE, iiAnnie Belle s GAA Member; Office Aide; German Club, Secretary; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Pep Club; Y-Tcens; Daisy Chain; Girls' Week Representative. HELEN BARBARA RAE s GAA, 2-year Letter Girl; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Pep Club; Y-Teens; Sub Deb, Treasurer; Breeze, Feature Editor. Wins? a lively game! Paul Tyndall, Ron Marksify. and Curiis Mc Infyre found unexpecfed iun while ?bey were playing H19 game of hockey for We firsf Hme. pedestals to enjoy play 0 ELAINE MARION RAMSEY, uRzlmrm - Breeze, Co-Circulation Manager; GAA Member; Business Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Y-chns. WILLIAM FLOYD RAMSEY, Bill - Track, Varsity; Cross Country; Maroon W ; Band Letter Club; Hi-Y; Flag Bearer; Band, Drum Major; Bandwagon. MARCIA GRACE REHME, Marcy - Breeze Staff, Typist; Future Teachers, Refreshment Chairman; Pep Club; Inter-Club Council. PAMELA ANN REIS, Pam - Business Club; Pep Club. O TOM CONRAD RHEINECKER. DAVID XVALTER RICE, Dave - Gym Team, Varsity; German Club.. RUTH ANN RICE, Ruthie s Student Council, Elec- tions Committee; GAA Member; Band Letter Club, Sec- retary; Business Club; Theta Alpha Pi, Treasurer. DONNA KATHLEEN RICHARDSON - GAA Member; Business Club; National Thespiun SocieLy; Dramatics Club; Pep Club. O REBECCA ANNE RICHARDSON, Becky - Busi- ness Club; Pep Club; Bandwagon; Sr. Choir. SARAH ANN RICHTER, Sally - Business Club; Merch- andising Club. ROBERT JAMES RIDINGS, Trc-bor - Football, Mam zlger; Gym Tcznn, Varsity. EDWARD CHARLES REIDINGER, Ed - Swimming. Varsity; Tennis, Varsity; Band Letter Club; German Club; Hi-Y; Band; Bandwagon; Senior Orchestra. 0 DIANNA NELL ROBINS - Breezc Stuff, Typist; GAA, Isyear Letter Girl. WAYNE ROGERS, Butch - Hi-Y. DAVID ALAN ROOT, Dave s Student Council, S.T.P. Board; Annual Stuff, Copy Editor; National Thespian' So- ciety, President; Dramatics Club; French Club; Math Club; Inter-Club Council; Band; Senior Class Play. DONALD ROBERT ROSENBERRY, Don . C LINDA SUE ROTH - Student Council, School Spirit Committee; GAA, 2-year Letter Girl; Office Aide; French Club; Latin Club; Pep Club; Bandwagon; Senior Or- cheslra. PAT ANN ROTH, Kitten - GAA, Bowling Manager, 3-year Letter Girl; Business Club; Dramatics Club; Pep Club; Christmas Ballet. GEORGENE RAE ROYER - GAA, Bowling Manager, 1- year Letter Girl: Business Club; Drznnalics Club; Future Teachers; Pep Club. MARILYN CAROL RUPPRECHT - Student Council, Service Awards Chairman; Annual, Activities Chainnan; GAA, Tennis Manager, Tennis Honor Team, Lifc Saving Corps, Gsyear Letter Girl; Usher; Pep Club; Spanish Club; . Theta Alpha Pi, President; Daisy Chain; Girlsi Week Representative; Bandwagon. 101 l'I'II buy Hiem all! These words of +'ne cusfomer d'elighi' Sandy Yafes, who has been using +he persuasive iniluence which she learned in her merchandising class. O KAREN LEE RUSSELL, Cricket - Business Club; Merchandising Club, Activity Chairman. ROBERT HAROLD RUSSELL, iiBob - Tri-Chi. DONNA LEE SALLEE - Business Club. MARGARET SALTER, Peggy - GAA Member; Busi- ness Club; Bandwagon; Senior Choir. 0 BEVERLY ROSE SANSONE, Bev - GAA Member: Business Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Pep Club. JOHN FRANK SANSONE - Business Club; Dramatics Club; Phi Delta Sigma, Treasurer; Senior Choir; Senior Class Play. JERRY SCARLATO, Scar - Football, Varsity. RAYMOND GUY SCARLATO. 0 JOHN JEFFERSON SCI-IlFF, 13.0 - Football, Var- sity; Maroon W ; Triginta Optimi. Vicc-President. ROBERTA MARIAN SCHINAMAN, Bobbi - Business Club; Dmmalics Club; German Club. GERALDINE ANN SCHLERETH, Gerry - GAA Mem- ber; Office Aide; German Club; Health Careers Club; Pep Club; Bandwagon; Senior Choir. ROBERT PHILIP SCHMICK, Bob - Lunchroom Squad. 0 DAVID HALLER SCHMID, Dave - Golf, Reserve; Band Letter Club; French Club; I-Ii-Y, Treasurer; Math Club, Secretary; Band; Bandwagon. DONALD WALTER SCHMIDT, Schmilly - Football, Reserve; Baseball, Varsity; Bowling; Monitor; Hi-Y. IRMA jO SCHMIDT, Irm - GAA Member; Business Club; French Club. CHARLES JAMES SCHMIDT, iiJim - Hi-Y. O LAURETTA JEANNE SCHMIDT - Dramatics Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs, Vicc-President; Latin Club; Bandwagon; Senior Choir. STUART CHRISTIAN SCHOTT, Stu - Annual Staff, Boys' Sports Co-Editor; Football, Varsity; Basketball, Var- sity; Track, Varsity; Latin Club; Triginla Optimi, Chap- lain; Junior Class President. EDWARD ROBERT SCHROER, E. Snore - Student Council, Election Committee Chairman; Breeze, Co-Editor; Cross Country, Reserve; Inter Club Council; Chi Omega Sigma, VicesPresidcnt. JACQUELYN MARIE SCHUSTER, Jackie - GAA Member; Dramatics Club; Health Careers Club; Latin Club, Aedilc. Roberf Barber. like many ofher seniorsI seeks advice regarding his fufure plans. Mr. Conger offers cxcellenf counseling. in the competitive world 0 MAZIE ANN SCOTT - Business Club; 112 Council Wu V ' , ' i . 7 on World Affairs. h 'n n iv i Cullillyv PAUL ALLEN SETTER, Fcllah - Hi-Y. i u MW DONNA SELLERS - GAA; Business Club. BEVERLY ANN SEURKAMI', Bcv - GAA, Bowling; Office Aide; Business Club, Historian. O DANIEL EARL SHAFFER, L. B. - Student Coun- cil, iVelcoming Committee Co-Chairmzm; Football, Varsity; Basketball, Reserve; Band Lcucr Club; Chi Omega Sigma, Corresponding Secretary; Band; Bandwagon. SANDRA LEA SHANK, Sandy - Annual Staff, Activi- ties; GAA Member; Usher; National Thespizm Society; Health Careers Club; Latin Club; Pep Cluh; .Ix'. Class Play; Sr. Class Play. DAVID ALLEN SHAW, Dave s Bowling; Lunchmom Squad. PATRICIA ANN SHEETS, Pat - Business Club. O DENNIS JAMES SI-IELTON. KENNETH WILLIAM SICKLING, The Business Kid - Baseball, Varsity; Business Club. SUSAN ELIZABETH SIMMONDS, Sue - Student Council; Annual, Sr. Section Editor; GAA, Life Saving Corps, Gryear Letter Girl; Pep Club, Vicc-President; Pidcl, Sergeant at Arms; Bandwagon: Jr. Class ilircasui'er; Sr. Class Seccrciary; Cheerleader, Captain. JOHN MARVIN SIMPSON, Suitcase - German Club. O DENNIS RAY SKOGSISERGH, Den - Band Letter Club; Hi-Y; Band. DONALD WAYNE SMITH, uSmitty - Cross Country, Varsity; Gym Team, Varsity; Senior Choir; Bandwagon; Phi Delta Sigma. EDWARD GAYLE SMITl-I ED - German Club. GERALDINE SMITH, Gerri - G.A.A.; Business Club. O LAWRENCE EARL SMITH, HLarry - Cross Coun- try, Reserve; Swimming, Varsity; Golf, Varsity; Maroon W ; Hi-Y. MARCIA JEAN SMITH - GAA Member; Health Gas rccrs Club, Treasurer; Pep Club; Sub Deb. DAVID IRVIN SPECHT, Dave - Cross Country, Re- serve; Swimming, Varsity; Tennis, Reserve; Band Letter Club, Treasurer; Hi-Y; Latin Club; Math Club; Band; Bandwagon; Senior Orchestra. BRUCE MANNING SPENCER - German Club. 103 Sophisficafion is leff behind as seniors enioy child-Iike fun af Hue annual oufing. Seniors rejoice, frolic, and make merry during their last hours 0 VVENDELL RAY SPENCER, Spence TRULA DEE SPRANK, Lou LEONARD EARL STAHL, Lenny - Football, Varsity; Baseball, Varsity; Maroon W ; Monitor. ARLENE ROSE STATH - GAA Member; Business Club; Dramatics Club; Pep Club; Y-Tecns. O CLIFFORD EDWARD STEINKE, Butch RAYMOND STEPHENS, Ray - Business Club. FLORENCE STINSON, Bobbi - Business Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs. CHRISTY D. STONE, Enots - Breeze. O JERRY WAYNE STORM, Stormy - Baseball. JERRY EDWIN STRECKFUSS, Lucky - Business Club; Bandwagon; Senior Orchestra. VIRGINIA MARIE STRECKFUSS, iiGinnyii - Future Teachers, VicenPresizlent. BARBARA JEAN STROHM, Barby - Dramatics Club O MARY JANE STRUNK - GAA Member; Business Club. JOHN CLARENCE SUHAR - Football, Varsity; Track, Varsity; Maroon W ; Monitor. STEPHEN JAY SUITER, Steve s Track, Varsity; Cross Country, VarsiLy; Hi-Y, Vice-President; Jr. Council on Mlorld Affairs. JAMES TROY SUMNER, Louie - HirY. O LON HAROLD SWEARINGER, uBo-Diddly - Stu- dent Council; Football, Manager; Spanish Club. MARVIN AKIO TAKAHASHI, Tak - Cross Country, Reserve; Swimming, Reserve; Chess Club, President; Band; Bandwagon. HENRY HERMAN TAPPEL, Ridgerunner DAVID MORRIS TAYLOR - Hi-Y. Diver'led from play wifh Hie appearance of food, hungry seniors scramble io H1e luncheon ouidoors af +he Senior Ouiing. of joyous companionship 0 JOHN LOUIS TAYLOR, jT - Phi Delia Sigma, Secretary; Bandwagon; Sr. Orchestra. DOUGLAS FRED THURING, iiDoug - jr. Council on iVorId Affairs; Math Club. DAVID WILLIAM THIE - Basketball, Varsity; Cross Country, Varsity; Triginm Optimi, Pledge Master. PHYLIS THOMAS C PATRICIA JEAN TODHUNTER, Pal - GAA Member; Office Aide; Business Club. SUSAN DIANE TRIMBORN - Business Club. MARY ANN TROHANIS - Business Club. PASCAL LOUIS TROHANIS, iPat - SLudcnt Council, President; Football, Manager; Track, Manager; Maroon W , Vice-Prcsidem; Book Boy; Hi-Y; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Math Club; Intcr-Cluh Council; Boys' chek Representative; Bandwagon. 0 JERRY TURNER - Bandwagon; Scuior Choir. VERONICA DIANE TYIRICH, Ronnie - GAA Mem- ber; Usher; German Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Y-chns. PAUL FRED TYNDALL - Annual Stuff, Layout Editor; Hi-Y; Math Club. BARBARA CAROL UECKE, uIcky - Student Council, Service Awards; Annual, Photographic Editor; GAA, Adr vanccd Hocky, Refreshment Chairman, 4-year Letter Girl; Usher; Health Careers Club; Pep Club; Y'TCCHS; Sub Deb O CARL FRANKLIN UNDERXVOOD, Underhruch - Football, Manager; Hi-Y; Tri Chi, Sergeant AL Arms. SANDRA EVELYN VAN BUSKIRK, Sandy - CAA, Advanced Basketball, 2-year Lcucr Girl, Umpires Class; Business Club; Theta Alpha Pi. KAREN MCCORMICK VANDERVORT - G.A.A., Bowl- ing Manager, 1-year Letter Girl; Merchandising Club, President; Pep Club. ALBERTA SUE VENDELAND, uVcndy - GAA, Ad- vanced Hockey, 3-year Letter Girl, Umpires Class; Dm- matics Club; Health Careers Club; Pep Club; Bandwagon; Senior Choir; Senior Class Play. i 0 JOHN FRANK VERNAY, Johnny - Stage Crew. CATHERINE RUTH VEST, Cathy - Business Club; Bandwagon; Senior Choir. THOMAS EDWARD VETTER, ch0 WILLIAM HARRY VETTER, Woddy - Breeze, lioysi Sports Editor; I-Ii-Y; Tri Chi, Secretary. 105 Af Hve close 0F fhe day, as well as af Hue close a? fhe year, Dennis Osierfeld remembers his happy days af Wesf Hi. l Finishing a wonderful year, seniors look forward to the future 106 O THEODORE THOMAS VIDAS, WTcd Cross Conn- try; Gym Team; Bowlin . ELAINE JO VOGEL - GAA Member; Future Teachers; Latin Club; Senior Orchestra. DONALD EARL VOGELGESANG, Wlogey KAREN SUE VOLLMER, Kitchic - Annual Staff, Girls' Sporls Editor; GAA, Baseball Honor Team; Membership Chairman, Swear Letter Girl; Latin Club; Pep Club; Y. Teens; Tausia, Pledge Mistress O TIMOTHY MARTIN VOLLRATH - Bandwagon; Senior Choir. DONNA LEE VORHERR, D. V. - GAA Member; Busi- ncss Club; Dramatics Club; Pep Club; Tausia, Corrc- spomling Secretary; Bandwagon. GLORIA GAYL VVACNER, Gayl - GAA Member; Business Club. RICHARD FRANK WAGNER, DiCIC' - Student Collu- cil, Finance Committee; Football, Varsity; Basketball, Re- serve; Track, Varsity; Chi Omega Sigma, President. 0 JAMES EDWARD WAITE, Woody - Hi-Y; jr. Council on World Affairs; Spanish Club. BARBARA LEE WALDEN, Babs - Student Council, Parliamentarian, Assembly Committee, S. '1'. P. Chairman; Breeze, Co-Copy Editor; Usher; Office Anide; National Thespian Society; Fulurc Teachers; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Girly Week Representative; Daisy Chain BARBARA J0 VVALTHER, Wal - GAA, 1-year Letter Girl; Office Aide; Health Careers Club; Jr, Council on World Affairs; Pep Club; Y- eens; Bandwagon. JUDITH LEE WAMPLER, judy - Business Club; Pep Club; Basketball Queen's Court. 0 NELSON KARL WEINCHOLD, Flash - Band Letter Club; Band. NANCY RUTH WEISS, uRex Student Council, Repre- sentative; Breeze, Girls' Sports Editor; GAA, Advanced Basketball, Advanced Softball, Softball Honor Team; Fu- ture Teachers; Pep Club, President; Pidcl, President; Jun- ior Class Secretary; Homecoming Queen. SHIRLEY WELLS . ELIZABETH ANN WERNER, Beth - GAA, 4-year Letter Girl; Pep Club; Sub Deb, Chaplain; Bandwagon; Senior Choir. 0 PAUL VAL MVESTRICH - Stage Crew; National Thespiau Society; Dramatics Club; French Club; Band; Bandwagon; Senior Class Pla V. MILTON PAUL VVETTERICH, UMickcy JAMES M. VVHERLE, Jim - Merchandising Club. MARY DEAN WHITEHURST - Student Council; Breeze, Feature Editor; Quill 21nd Scroll; GAA, Vice-Presi- dent; 6-year Letter Girl; Inter-Club Council, Secretary; Pidcl, Chaplain; Bandwagon; Jr. and Sr. Class Vicc-Presi- dent; Cheerleader; Basketball Queen. O jAMES DENNIS WICHMAN, i'Wick - Baseball; I-Ii-Y; Tri Chi, Treasurer jUDITi-I ANN WICK, Judy - Student Council. Pulr liciLy Chairman; Annual, Club Editor; GAA, Swimming Manager, Advanced Swimming, Basketball, and Volleyball, Life Saving Corps, Frycur Lcllcr Girl; Sub Dch. Comp spending Secretary; Girls' Week Representative; l'cp Club. RONALD JOHN WIEMANN, i'Ron B Annual Staff, Production Manager, Engravingg Editor; Latin Club. KLAUS HEINZ WIESMANN - Cross Country, Reservc; Chess Club, Treasurer; German Club, 'l'reusurcr, Vice- Prcsidenl; Vialh Club. O BARBARA ELLEN XVILCH, Barb - Office Aide; Business Club; Health Careers Club; Jr. Council on World Affairs, Secretary. GERRY WAYNE WILLIAMSON, iiDipper B Spanish Club; Chi Omega Sigma. LORRAINE WILLOUGHBY - Business Club; Spanish Club. LINDA JOYCE WILSON O MAYME CAROL WILSON - Future Nurses Club, Vice-Prcsidcnt; Senior Choir. JEAN CARROL iVINTERS - GAA Member; Dralualics Club; 11. Council on World Affairs; Lulin Club; Pep Club; Tausia; Bandwagon; Basketball Queen's Court. CHAREE DORTHEA WISE - GAA Member; Business Club; Dramatics Club; Pcp Club; Spanish Club; Them Alpha Pi, Corresponding Sccr y CAPATOLA LOUISE WIT' ENBERG, Guppy - Brcczc, Typist; GAA Member; Bowling; Business Club; Pep Club. - , O SHARON LEE XVODRICH, Woody - 0AA, 2-year Letter Girl, Bowling; Office Aide; French Club; Health Careers Club; Pep Club; Bandwagon; Sr. Choir. GAYLE GLADYS WOOD, Woody - GAA, 1-year Lcltcr Girl, Bowling; Oiiiicc Aide; Business Club; Y-iliccns. CAROL .IOYCE WORTI-IINGTON - GAA Member; Of- fice Aide; Business Club; French Club, President; Y-Tcens. DAVID ALLEN WRIGHT, Big Daddy Cut - Football. Varsity; Baseball, Reserve; Track, Varsity; Trigiulu Opti- mi, Pledge Master. 0 JOHN C. WUND - Cross Country, Varsity; Swim- ming, Varsity; Tennis, Varsity; Golf, Reserve; Maroon W ; Band Letter Club; Latin Club, Treasurer; Band; Bandwagon; Senior Orchestra. JEFFERY YANKOSKY, 'Tinochio - Baseball, Manager. SANDRA SUE YATES, Sandy - GAA; Jr. Council on World Affairs; Merchandising Club; Pep Club; Sub Deb, Scrgcnnt-zlt-Arms; I-Icud lViille'CllC; Homecoming Allend- ant. LOLA LOUISE YOUNG - Business Club; Pep Club. I RONALD PAUL YUST - Bowling; I-li-Y. JERRY LEE ZIMMER, Fugitive - Track; Cross Coun- try; Swimming; Monitor; Hi-Y; Tri Chi, Treasurer; Bund- wagon. JON ROBERT ZIMPHER, Z. P - Basketball; Cross Country; Swimming; Monitor; Chi Omega Sigma; Band- wagon. RONALD DAVID ZOLLER, Pinky - Track; Gym Team; i-Ii-Y; Chi Omega Sigma. 0 RON HENRY ZUMXVALDE, Blake GEORGE CHARLES FERDON ROBERT KENNEDY SUSAN HENSLEY VIH School spirii' surges through school as Paf Trohanis. Gloria Gibbons. Barb PiaH and Nikki Orieman prepare for a game with a rousing sign. Students enthusiastically support council activities The Student Council of Western Hills High School is composed of homeroom representatives and officers elected by the Senior High. It is the duty of the representatives to voice the opinions of their classmates, to attempt to solve the problems that confront the student body, to discuss ways to promote school spirit, and to plan social activities. It is the duty of the officers to be responsible leaders and a credit to their school. It is the responsibility of the student body to obey the regulations set before it by Student Council, and to support the activities the council sponsors. Thus, through this system of representation and leadership, the students are unified and dedicated to the good of Western Hills High School. In an impressive ceremony, Paf Trohanis instalis +he other Hiree executive officers. Jthe OJmmiHee chairmen and file homeroom representatives. IIiHI S+uden+ Council homeroom represenfafive, Dale Bannei', proudly presenfs +0 his homeroom feacher, Miss O'Hara, S+uden+ Council's scholasfic plaque. m m m s . 411. u MmWsk s q q H w: The spirif of a muchspublicized e'ecfion year invades Wesfern Hills as Sfudenf Council holds mock presidenfial elecfion. LiHle Majors. cufe maroon and cream sfuffed dogs were easily sold f0 H1e boys as Rifa Hayworfh, Marilyn Rupprechf. Paf Lunsford and Dick Wagner illusfrafe. Enihusiasfic faces, Hue viciory sign. and decoramqve pennanfs ac- company +hese members of Hue Musfang Boos+ers Club in Fae game. To call aHenHon +0 Sfuden+ Council's CIean-up Week, Chris Gysin and Judy Wick arrange a sfarHing array of fresh. Thoughffully discussing Sfudenf Council's mos? recenf publicaiion, +he Handbook, are S.T.P. Board members Sue Kamp, Bill Sfergiopolous. Jane Lighffield. Tom Werner, Mr. S+runk and Mr. Chesley. Students experience each day the Bliss of Growth Student Council was instrumental in initiating 21 number of beneficial projects this year. Among these were a toy collection at Christmas for underprivileged children and a campaign to discourage litter and vandalism in the school. In addition, it conducted projects to paint the trash cans and fix the lunchroo-m price boards. Fun, too, was a major activity of Student Council. The Queen Canteens, the Homecoming Dance, the Thanksgiving assembly programeall provided enjoyment for members of the student body. The Chrisfmas +ree in H13 fronf hall and Hue cheerful Chrisfmas greefing in +he bul- lefin case wish everyone a gay holiday. Canfeens held afier the foofball and +he basketball games were ofher popular and weII-aHended ac+ivi+ies sponsored by fhe Sfudeni Council. Collecfing foys 'for Chrisfmas disfribufion proves +0 be an exhilarating experience For seniors Rufh Rice and Rudy Boreio. 111 v m m w y m u . mmum 112 . THE GLORY OF ACTION 02001; to Tsz gay THE GLORY OF ACTION The individual Who can make ready deci- sions and can act With resolution and assur- ance is he Who has achieved the first great and in life: the ability to live each day fully and to meet M65 problems With courage. THE GLORY OF ACTION School Spirit pages 113-119 Boys Sports 1111111111111111111111 pages 120-141 Girls Sports 1111111111111111111111 pages 142-156 Organizations .................... pages 157-165 Publications ..................... pages 166-169 Assemblies, honors, activities ...... pages 170-176 The design on this insert rep- resents another facet of the young princek education. As king, he would at times be call- ed upon to lead his army into battle. There, he would have to make his own decisions and de- pend upon his ability as a sold- ier; Through the practice of many varied physical skills, he gained the capacity to act wisely. Come on Wesf-Hi fight fight '5th Sfudenfs display fhe cherished signs of acfion. V ' v- . : H 3Q!W 114- Enfhusiasm mounts and everyone joins the fun as cheerleaders direcf a siimulafing Beef Elder a+ the powwow before +he Thanksgiving day game. Sounds give life and spirit to the Glory of Action Sounds play an important role in high school activitiese hYou've got that ball, now go! er want some action! -these cheers and the noise and chatter when everyone gets together put 21 feeling of action into the air - a feeling that something full of life is happening. Stimulating yells and inspiring cheers enhance school spirit in 2111 the hundreds that attend the animal Thanksgiving eve pow-wow, presented by the band and the athletic department. Cries of excite- ment and joy arise at basketball and football games. The Pep Club and Boosters Club, organizations made up of boys and girls enthralled with the sounds of life, help to activate the enthusiasm of the crowd. With rousing notes and stirring marches, the band and majorettes make unique halftime formations that animate and entertain. Without sound, the glory of action would fail to reach its zenith. Listening in Hue sfirring notes of Hue band and ioining with fhe rousing yells of We cheerleaders, hundreds of sfudenfs enioy +he Hazing Fire. Parf cf +he fun of acfion is sound, as H1ese girfs know. They make up H're Pep Club, cheering and inspiring Wesfern Hills' various sporfs feams. H's a fouchdown! and up comes Hue crowd wifh a surging cheer and wild yell, Come on Wesf-Hi. lef's bea+ Elder! Sfirring fhe crowd as fhey march ahead of +he band are drum maior William Ramsey and H19 maioreffes, Diane Wray, Linda Walker. Nikki Orlemann. Sandra Yafes, Judy Anderson, and Georgianne Orlemann. Ir. Hi is filled With action The glory of action is as important to the junior high as it is to the senior high. Junior highers look forward to the varsity games with the same enthusiasm that prompts them to cheer for the freshman teams. Members of these teams, realizing that practice is an essential element for winning, hustle onto the practice field every afternoon. t ' t i Junior high cheerleaders, to assure the success of the Seventh and eighth grade boys' gym classes develop good sportsman- ship as well as skill through the application of football techniques. team, practice their cheers with enthusiastic spirit. This spirit also flows into the notes produced by the junior high band; and into the gym class activities where all boys participate in intramural games. This same will-to-participate extends into drama and journalism with 21 junior high play and a page in the Breeze. Indeed, junior high is the time for action. Ready boy57-Jumping iacks on one e I ..... 2 ..... I 2 ..... This familiar cry, heard every fa afternoon. sefs the freshman team info action. 116 ; ugrmwtmngw u. - 4v. 4 , , ; An aciive Wes+ Hi foo+ball p!ayer sfruggles hopefully +0 cross Hue goal line before being 'l-aclded in Hue Jr. High game wifh Gamble. Mauer, Sue Spencer. Diane Bruns. Donna Sfayin. Sharon Lorch and Jerri Alexander. 117 Ra-+a-+a-+a - Here come he h'umpefs! The loud fanfare welcomes Hie crowd a'l' fhe foofball games - in+rcducing Wesf High's band cheers. The band stimulates action At haIf-time a voice comes over the loud speaker at Trechter Stadium sayn NWestern Hills High School p oudly presents th West High marching band. T en as the band struts onto the field, lel by the stately drum majo ' and charming majorettes, the members begin playing and the show is underway. A salute to Spain, featuring a bull fight, a satire on Castro, emp asizing ttchicken-pluckingl' and precisi n marching are highlights from the shows presented this year. With Mr. Bradyts assistance, the members of the Band Letter Club plan the formations and oro'anize the shows in a manner that alway holds the crowdts attention. Neison Diers, Rufh Rice. Dave Spechf, and Bill Pefrick are among Hue oufsfanding siudenfs eligibfe f0 become members of Band LeHer Club. . . ,l I r. Keep +ha+ leg high and shoulders way bac drum major Bill Ramsey +0 Ed Erickson, his assisfanf. 120 Watching a movie of a rival school's game helps the team +0 become acquainted with Jrheir opponen+'s technique and their style of play. Though sfudying plays is o'Hen a tiring chore. these boys nevertheless find if a necessary iask. Scrimmage between the offensive and defensive squads gives the team a chance +0 practice plays under game condifions. Action is the emphasis in football practice For forty-eight minutes each week, for ten weeks each fall, VVCst Hiis football team plays against teams from other schools. But preparing for these brief 48 minutes takes hours of practice, beginning two weeks before the opening of school and lasting until Thanksgiving. A days practice begins with Captain Andy Patton leading the team in five minutes of calisthenics. The team then separates into offensive and defensive squads for individual work. As soon as this is completed, the offensive and defensive units scrimmage against each other, running plays and giving the coaches a chance to spot weaknesses. Practice is concluded with hundred yard innd sprints, after which the team heads for the showers and then home-one day,s practice is over, but there will be another tomorrow. Alfhough primarily for punfing. H1is formaiion was offen used wifh fhe Musiang passing offense because of Hue profecfion i+ gives H19 passer. Football practice means more than daily workouts after school. Kicking and passing specialists use their sixth period study hall every Wednesday and Thursday to put in extra practice. Often, Loo, practice sessions are ended early so the team may watch movies of a rival's games to pick up pointers on its style of play. Mr. Kerin closely observes Sfu SchoH's punfing 'Form. Lenny Sfahl demons+rafes Hre proper pass reciving form. This essenHal fundamental requires a good pair of hands. 122 BACK ROW: Coach N'ead. Managers B. Riding; and P. Trohanis. born, L. Swarfz. K, Kay, D. Bearghman, J. Suhar, B. ScoH. As Hue feam refurns from a successful play. S+u Scho'H cuffines sfrafegy for +he next affempf. Taping ankf'es and repairing equipmenf are among +he necessary +asks performed by managers Pa+ Trohanis. Carl Underwood. Dave Bruce. Bob Riding: and Bob Sfurm. A. PaHon, D. Shatfer. D. Wagner. R. Ho!der, J. Harfman, D. 05- Manager. D. Bunce. Coach Kerin. SECOND ROW: M. Bibenf, S. SchoH. L. Birch, J. Schiff. D. Wright J. Hardy, C. Rofhenbush. C. Deifel. B. Meinders. J. Kukainis. FRONT ROW: M. Lenders. G. Kunxl R. Fefh. B. Puhlman. T. Nenninger, T. WernerI S. Schmidt J. Scariaio, D. PaHon. F. Haehnle. Manager Underwood. ,60 grid season disappointing Although the Mustangs showed promise of a very good season in their first few games, they failed to live up to their capacity. The offense was generally quite strong, managing to score at least once every game; however, the defense could not contain the opponents on important downs. Often after playing a good first or second quarter, the team would let down long enough to permit an alert opposition to penetrate the end zone. From the start of the campaign it was evident that the squad lacked depth, especially the line. A number of injuries also hurt the Mustangs considerably. Credit should be given to the coaching staff headed by Mr. Nead for their untiring efforts throughout the season. WESTERN 38-1-1AMILTON GARFIELD 4-0 West l-Ii combined a passing and running attack in a close sce-saw battle against the favored Griffins. Schottfs passes to Patton and Stahl combined for a total of 91 yards, while Bibent led the running attack with a record 222 yards. Hamilton, however, clinched the game by capitalizing on Mustang errors to score 8 points in the last two minutes of play. WESTERN 8-1-1U'GHES 20 West Hi dropped its first league game to the Big Reds. Hughes took the lead by scoring twice in the first quarter. West HPs only tally came in the second quarter on a 65-yard run by Bibent, with Schott sweeping right end for the extra points. .ai..-u..... WESTERN GeXAVIER 6 Xavier jumped into the lead in the first quarter after Maury Bibenh leading Mustang ball carriers. Spins away from a Newporf player and breaks loose on an end sweep +0 set up a score. returning Schottis punt to the XNestcrn 30-yard line. West Hi tied the score as Stu Schott faked a punt and ran 4-1 yards around right end for the touchdown. WESTERN 16-JNOODVVARD 33 Woodward's defense completely contained the Mustang running attack for the first half. In the second half, West Hi switched to 21 passing attack and outscored the Bulldogs 16-15, to become the first team to score against Woodward, then rated sixteenth In a desperate efforf Sonny Schmidt gains fhe necessary yardage for Hue first d o w n. in the state. They could not, however, overcome the lead built up by Woodward. Stu Schott was credited with a record 302 yards gained passing. 123 . K.AA, ., v. Woodward safe+y man Bobby Taylor tackles Rusfy'Fefh and successfully breaks up an affempfed pass while Taking a shori' screen pass, Lenny Sfahl is checked affer leaving fwo Hughes defenders on Hie ground in an affempi' f0 win needed yardage. Jerry Scarlaio elud'es a surprised Newpori player and breaks in fhe open +0 pick up a firsf down in fhe Musfangs' lone win of fhe season. WESTERN G-VVALNUT 24 In spite of good play, the Mustangs could not keep :1 sustained drive going. West Hi's worst break came in the second quarter when Captain Andy Patton received a knee injury which kept him out of action for the rest 01 the season. WESTERN Iel-TAFT 38 West Hi jumped into :1 quick 8-0 lead in the first three minutes of the game as Chip Deifel recovered a Taft fumble on the Senator 13-yard line and Stu Schott fired the touchdown pass to Maury Bibent. But the speedy Senators soon came back on a 73-yard run off tackle and an intercepted pass to eventually win. WESTERN 27--NEVVPORT 7 West Hi posted its first win of the season over the Newport Mfildcats. Dick Osborne carried the ball over the goal line twice while Russ Feth and Jerry Scarlato made one touchdown apiece, With Osborne and Schmidt adding the extra points. WESTERN G-VVITHROVV 42 VVithrow revenged their humiliating losses of the last two years at the hands 01' West I-Ii by trouncing the Mustangs 42-6. Bibent scored from the eleven-yard line for XA'est Hi's only touchdown. WESTERN 6-CENTRAL 40 Errors were costly to Western Hills as the Knights capitalized on four fumbles and an intercepted pass to down the Mustangs 40-6. Dick Osborne carried the ball over for West 1-Iiis only score. Maury Bibenf fakes a desperate lunge for a slippery Eagle halfback. WESTERN 14-ELDER 4-2 More than 11,000 spectators packed Elder stadium on an unusually fine Thanksgiving morning to watch the Panthers hand West Hi a 4-2-14 defeat. Although the Mustangs held Elder to a 14-6 lead at half-time, four tallies in the second half, sparked by Tensi's passing, widened the gap. Highlighting VVesLernE third quarter were two fine runs by Bibent, with the score on a pass from Schott to Feth. An Elder halfback slams info a weakening buf still valianf Mustang line as the Panfhers siowly advance +oward another score and a final victory. 125 FRONT ROW: Reserves prove enthusiastic had praise for his players. He was pleased with the continued improvement shown by the boys who started out with little or no experience. Although they were beaten by six league opponents, they did gain a 28-0 victory over Oak Hills. This year's outstanding players, Dick Hugel, Bob VVestcrkamp, v i T. Dillon, J. Smifh, H. Correll. T. Hohnecker. A. Hauser. D. Hueg'el. Mg. Kaihrin, T. Mauer. B. Vilesierkamp, S. Bauer. Coach Hauck. BACK ROW1Dresser, Wright Greg Koppenhztlfer and Dan Hoffman, will make up a major portion of next yeafs varsity. As ihe refree signals a Jrauchclown for Walnuf Hills, Holder. WernerI Birch, and Scoff unpife from a vain aHempf +0 siop fhe Eagi'e score. tum 41H Although the all-sophomore reserve team compiled an unimpressive record, Coach Richard Hauck still W 65 tern tttttttttttt 0 Western ............. 28 W estern .......... .u 12 W estem ............ 12 W estern ............... I 2 M795 tern ............. l 2 W estcrn ............. 6 T. Murphy. SECOND ROW: J. Haifield. R. Kiefer. M. Tuerischer, Thomas. Sfevenson. Hoffmany Koppenhaffer. Central .............. 24 Oak Hills ........... 0 VVithrow ........... 30 Hughes ............. 1 8 W oodward ........... 14- W'alnut Hills ....... 34 Taf t ttttttttttttttt 12 Wesiern +ackler Gordon Kunz ha'fs a Walnuf Hills back as he scampers around end lafe in H16 game as Wright Werner. and Bergman assist Harriers eighth in district Inspired by the 1960 Olympic Games and by a desire to get in shape for winter sports, almost sixty would-be Herb Eliots turned out for Cross-Country practice September 23. As the days grew colder and Coach Renner made practices harder, the ambition of some dwindled, and they dropped by the wayside, but many others gritted their teeth and kept plodd'ng along. From this latter group the varsity team took shape. Leading this yearis team were returning lettermcn Dennis OStCrfCld, Guy Guchcnburger, Varsify Cross-Counfry Team: J. Wund. J. Carney, D. Os+er- Dick Bachus, Don Smith, and John Wund. fe'd' Bt coom' D' Smifh. 6 Gmhenburger' D' BBChus' Filling out the seven-man team were sophomore Bob Coons and senior jim Carney. When illness struck, Coach Renner called upon Clarence Pawn, Ray Matter, and Dick Husemann to fill the gap. As the season progressed, the P-H-S-L- MEET -------------------------- SiXth Greyhounds were able to cut their point total PJtLS-L- MEET ------------------------ - fifth from 128 to 96 to capture fifth place P.H.S.L. MEET eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee fifth in P.I'I.S.L. Concluding the season, the harricrs came TRIANGULAR MEET up with an excellent eighth place in a field of Taft ........... first twenty teams in the district meet October 29. Western ....... second The time of 10:5222 for the scvcn-miles, best of Elder .......... third the season, was registered by Ostcrfield in this meet. D ISTRICT MEET ........................ eighth The cross-counfry team goes through warm-up exercises before pracfice under +hte supervision of Coach Renner and captain Dennis Osierfekl. Because of the endurance which cross-couniry running deveiops, coaches of many ofher sporis encourage players to work ouf wii'h fhe feam. 128 M. Bibent. J. Deiiel. E. Brinkman. S. Scho'H, R. Mauer. D. Husemann, Western cagers finish season strong R. Gafes. D. Thie. J. Hardy. C. Brinkman, S. Simonds. Coach Kain. Faced with a schedule that included nine games with teams ranking in the top twentyifive in Ohio, the Mustang cagers posted an excellent 13 and 5 record and finished third in P.H.S.L. behind Tall and VVithrow. After starting with three quick victories, Western momentarily lost its touch, dropping three in a row, but as the season progressed, the team gained momentum, winning 11 of its last 13 games. Mainstays of the Mustang scoring attack were guard Ed Brinkmzm and forward Dave Thie. Brinkman, with his deadly outside jump shot, 1ch the Leampoint production with an 18 point per game average. Close on his heels was Thie, with a 15 point average. Supporting the Mustang offense were defensive ace and playmakcr Maury Bibent and forward Ray Mailer. Dependable rebounding and occasional bursts of scoring came from forward Stu Schott and center Dick Husemann. Though they didn't see much action in t close games, juniors Rick Gates, Jim Hardy, Scott Simonds and sophomore Chip Deifel should make things very interesting for their rivals next year. Forward Sfu ScoH' fighi's +0 coniroi Hm rebound againsf Oak Hiils' Berry. Wes tern ........ 62; W es tern 4 9; Western ........ 78; W es tern ,,,,,,,, 68 ; W estern ........ 61 ; Western 79; VVCS tern ........ 34; Western ........ 50; W es tern ........ 81 ; Western ........ 80; Wes tern ........ '70; W as tern 51 ; W estern 52; Western 69; Wes tern 62; Western 81 ; Western ......... 88; Taylor Woodward Colerain ................. Tnf t VVi throw Central .................. Harrison W alnu t .................. Hughes .................. W oodward VVithrdw ................. Oak Hills Cen tral .................. Hughes .................. VValn u t Forward Sfu SchoH maneuvers pasf Jrwo Eld'er guards as he drives foward fhe baskef io add anofher goal f0 Wes+ Hi's falfering score. Sfu Schoff whips a pass Harough H15 arms of iwo Oak Hills defenders f0 bed f0 Husemann under The baske+ and sef up a Musfang score. Maury Bibenf is buled by an overzealous Taff defender as he breaks down H1e Hoor and lays up a baskef affer sfealing a Senafor pass. 129 Dick Husemann, Musfang cenfer. is pursued by +hree Cenfral defenders as he breaks down ccurf fo add two more poinfs +0 Wes'r Hi's score. Mustangs reach semi-finals Western Hills, attempting to retain its district title, reached the semi-finals before being eliminated. In their first game, the Mustang cagcrs slipped past the underrated Milford team and returned the next night to register a 69-62 upset over fourth seeded McNicholas to earn the right to play Amelia. The Barons proved to be little competition as the more polished Mustangs rolled to a 77-59 victory. Anderson proved the match for the Mustangs as they upset the Western team 63-61. 'West l-Ii, carrying a nine point lead through the third quarter, was forced to go into overtime. Vthn neither team could score more than two points, a sudden-death was called. After taking the tip, VVCst Hi missed 21 foul shot. Anderson took the rebound and Jim Marl sank his shot to eliminate M7e5t0m Hills from the tourney. Brinkman lays up another baskef as We Musfangs slowly pufl away from Oak Hills. This spirifed game gave promise of a fough rivalry in Hue fufure games. Dave Thie fakes a feed from Bibenf and drives foward Hue basket Oak Hills' Half fries unsuccesshlly +0 cuf Dave off. P. Thomas, 6. Carl: D. Sfraif. T. Joacim, T. Lange, G. Copenhafer. S. Glazer, H. Pefers. Reserve Baskefball Team: V. Dragin, 131 132 Terry Cox. demonsfrbfes a forward Iay-ouf. Form like +his requires agility and an excellen'l' sense of balance as well as plenty of practice. The evehpresenf sfop-wafch - ihe swimmer's consfan+ opponenf - clocks Lee Scroggins as he sfrokes swiny foward the finish mark. Swimmers finish second in a close season Hard training and perseverence, countered by bad breaks, resulted in a swimming record that was good, though not outstanding. Under a new coach, M1 . VVilIiam Renner, the team finished better than some skeptics had predicted, losing several hard meets by very small margins. Rudy Boerio, Pat Lunsford, and Larry Smith took first place in the 200-yard medley relay setting new district and school records in the process. Rudy Boerio, lOO-yard backstroke champ, also set a new school record, as did Roy Niemcs in the 50-yard freestyle at the state prelims. At the district meet, the medley team set new marks in both the prelims and the finals. The team also had the added distinction of qualifying more swimmers for the district finals than any other team, although they were beaten by VVithrow in the final tally by half :1 point. Terry Cox displays his diving torm for +he iudg'es in a P.H.S.L. meet. BACK ROW: T. Cox, T. Pefers. J. Hoisfagie. P. Morgan. M. NoyesI J. Zimmer. D. Ducas, M. Minges. D. Sfuarf, C. Thiefand, R. Niemes. J. Lighfener, R. Boerio, J. Dalberf, P. Tueck, J. Carney. SECOND ROW: R. Nuber, D. Spechf. E. Reidinger. P. Lunsford. N. Diersl J. Wund. C. Schiepper, Coach Renner. FRONT ROW: L. Scroggins, M. Boseman, L. Smifh, H. Pifcher. G. Guchenberger. J. Claydon. Rudy Boerio finishes his lap of backsfroke and fouches +he wall. giving Pai Lunsford. breasisiroke ace, his cue. Larry Smi'rh, bu'Herfly special- isi, and Roy Niemes, ireesfylisf. awai'l' +heir rounds. This quarfef fook firsf place in 200-yard medley relay +0 59? disiricf and school records. Nelson Diers fies weights on his hands and fee? before work- ing ou+ in +he pool. This develops sfamina in a swimmer. Caughf off-bafance by his opponen+'s drive, Ron fries +0 re+urn Hue shof. Inexperience and bad weather hinder tennis team In spite of bad weather which hampered spring p eactice, M7est Hihs nctters made an excellent start by winning five out of their first seven matches. Coach Otten explained that; besides the poor weather, the worst handicap the team faced was a lack of experience caused by the loss of most of last year's varsiLy squad through graduation. Bill Patrick and Ron Marksity, who held down the first two singles positions, were the only returning lettermen. The fine turnout of sophomores should provide material for next year's team. w r t: TENNIS TEAM: Marksiry. Miller, Pefrick, Norfon, Coach Offen, Wund, Young. Reidinger. Spechf. Bill Pefrick works +0 perfecf Hue form which is so imporfanf 'io a good serve. L. Philips performs on Hue rings for ieam members: D. Morgan, 6. Coughlen, T. Parker, B. P699. 6. Bosse, C. Griner. P. Zorn, D. Rice, D. Deik. M. Cockrin. G. Murphy, R. Nicolof, D. Pohlman. Gym team provides action The gym team, again coached by Mr. Paul Nohr, had an unspectacular season, but certain members did well and those who will be back gathered experience for next yezugs campaign. Gardner Coughlen, Gary Phillips, Dave Rice, Dick Morgan, and Glenn Bossc 1ch the varsity while reserves Ken Lock, Vernon Cochran, Ron Nicoloff and Bill Coughlen spearheaded those who hope to make next yeafs What team. h... a , Muscles faui'. Dick Morgan sfrains +0 hold +he difficulf lever posifion. In spife of +he ease wiih which Gardner Coughlen seems +0 perform fhe back rise. +his maneuver is fhe producf of +edious gym pracfice. 135 J... . i w ..,m it n h iht mm P. 7 w .m H , . Up and over - and be sure +0 push that pole aside! Wayne Koeiling, co-hoider of ihe school pole-vaulf record. fries +0 heifer his mark. A classic pose siruck by a pariicipanf in a classic evenf - Bill Meind-ers whirls +0 gain momentum before releasing +he discus. George Honebrink's siari offen makes +he difference in a race. 136 Track team skis through a snowy spring The Western Hills track team, supported by seven returning lettermcn, looked forward to what promised to be a good season. Coach Bathiany, launching his thirtieth season as track mentor explained that the Mustangs were lacking depth especially in the hurdles and some field events. Taft was definitely the P.H.S.L. favorite with Hughes and Central close behind. However, the Mustangs with some outstanding performers were always in contention. Wayne Keolling, who tied the school pole record in his junior year, and distance man, Dennis Osterfeld, were leaders in their events. The 880-yard relay team proved strong, beating the favored Taft team in the first P.H.S.L. meet. Coach Bathizmy stated When boys pitch in and give their best, they surprise even themselves. FRONT ROW: Adams. Pegg, HiaH. Guckenburger, Osferfeld, Hall. Koelling. Sperber. SECOND ROW: Honebrink. PuhIman, Sanning, Whelen, Abaecherli, Tuerfscher. Porfer. Gynn, Eads. Mauer. BACK ROW: Trohanis. SchoH', Engel. Maschmeyer. Judd. Coach Richard Ba+hiany. High iumper Sfu SchoH uses wesfern roll fechnique in early workoufs. Seven sfeps, fhen iump Jim Carney cf'ears a hurdle in an even s'l'ride and heads for fhe nexf one. Halker, McMuH'en. Birch, TripleH. Schaelee, Rofhenbush, m Xz-ajb; xe eLL e , HM LC: 2 ,hw x. a ,. -Ageghsgnmh k W FRONT ROW: WeHerich. Lamberf, S+orml Bosse. Moreland. Bi McElroy, Simonds. Phillips, Manager Bunce. benf, Sfohl, Angel, Fefh, Nohr. BACK ROW: Vogel, Brinkman, Hardy, Green, Western nine defends title In quest of their fourth straight title, Mr. Nollfs Mustangs started the season by winning six of their first seven games. Backed by an experienced pitching and catching staff, the Mustangs have a wellvbalanced team. Although the infield lacked experience, Mr. Nohr looked to the strong outfield zmd scoring punch to give the team the needed depth. FRONT ROW: Schmidt Seafkamp, Thomas, 'Osborne, Glaser, Sfeven- son, Diefel, Boreo. Russel; BACK ROW: Yes. Hefz. Pefers. Koppen- hafer, Woods, Morgan. Byers, Evens. 138 Bill Morelvand sfrefches f0 gef +ha+ exha few inches HIaf may spell fhe difference b'eiween an ouf and a I1H. Gfenn Bosse slides info second frying +0 break up a double play. bu+ Jerry Sform snaps +he ball +0 firsf in fime f0 gef his man. Lenny Sfahl. ace Musfang hurler, promises in be one of Hue main- sfays of Wesf Hi's pifching sfaH. Rusfy Fefh lays down a buni' on an affemp'l'ed squeeze p!ay, bui finds cafcher Maury Biben+ close behind him. 139 Golf provides a popular individual sport Fore was a familiar cry as West Hfs golf team took to the fairways and sandtraps of the local country clubs to practice for a meet or compete against other schools. Although there were no Sam Sncads or Ben Hogans on the team, the boys showed steady improvement. Mr. Love stresses the carry-over value of golf. Boys who learn the fundamentals of the game and practice to attain a reasonable proficiency acquire skill in an individual sport which they may enjoy in the years after graduation. Jim Hyde is careful +0 check +he ground slope as he lines up his puff. Wesfern Hills golf feam: Larsen. Schmid, SmHh, Ulrich, Hyde. Did i+ land on the fairway or in 1he rough? Larry Smiih's form is offen fhe defermining facfor. 140 FRONT ROW: Maroon W officers P. Trohanis, vice presidenf: B. Meinders, secrefary-ireasurer; P. Lunsford. presidenf; N. Diers, sgf-af-arms. SECOND ROW: Bachus. Esferkamp. Honebrink, Osferfield. Cox, Puhlman. Smifh. Koelling. THIRD ROW: Wagner. Carney. Schiff. Pefrick, Ramsey, Wund, Wright FOURTH ROW: Husemann. SmHh. Boerio, Kukainis. Marksify, Ridings. BACK ROW: Suhar, Bunce, Moreland. Brinkman, Lambert S+ahl. Mauer. Letterman show spirit Under the leadership of President Pat Lunsford 21nd adviser, Mr. Nead, the Maroon W Club again made progress in promoting better relationships between athletes and the student body. The yearhs major project was the dance at which Linda Calkins was crowned Dream of the Maroon and Cream. In spite of a new strategy, the boys again lost the annual Maroon VV-faculty basketball game, although there may have remained some question as to the impartiality of the faculty referees. The annual outing brought to a close a successful year. These boys are busily concocfing a new sfrafegy +0 spring on H19 factu during fhe annual Maroon W-faculfy baskefball game. Buf all Hue clever scheming was in vain: Hie faculfy was vicforious again. G.A.A. links girls together lch a Link chanted this yearls G.A.A. managers as they encouraged girls to join the chain of events 01' this sports-minded organization. More than 300 girls strengthened the G.A.A. chain this year. The first major activity was the Fall Sports Supper where outstanding teams and players were honored in hockey, tennis and archery. As Christmas drew near, next on the agenda was a party with - who else but 21 girl Santa Claus! The girls also donated cheerfully L0 help needy families have a merry Christmas. February brought the annual Mr. Western Hills dance and March introduced the Health and Sportsnumship meeting. May climaxcd thc ye-ar with the traditional G.A.A. banquet, which closed a wonderful year for all G.A.A. girls. Going over plans for a busy G.A.A. year are sponsor, Miss Wi'He. and +his year's capable president of Senior G.A.A., Diane BruesHe. YEAR BOOK 142 Hanging upside down. Judy Koch displays her skill on Hue rings. Anficipafing a rugged game, fhis group of girls pu+s on fheir shin guards +0 avoid bruised, baHered. and swollen legs. Be a link! chanis ihe G.A.A. board, urging girls in+eres+ed in spcrfs fa become par? of H1e chain of glorious aciivifies. l 414 Reviewing +he fine poinfs of file game before advanced praciice sfarfs are Mrs. McCuicheon and fhis year's hockey manager, Linda Calkins. Execufing a hockey skill. a leff-hand lunge, Nancy Kiewif checks' Diane Brues'He's downiield drive. A clash of wood on wood marks the face-oif of hockey. Ground sticks, ground sticks, ground sticks. This was a familiar cry heard after school from September to November when the girls hockey season was in progress. Every team, anxious to go to playdzly, played with all the vigor and ardor needed to win this outdoor sport. The advanced team, practiced as often as possible, but could pull through with only one win. Other members of G.A.A. participated in hockey, each hoping hers would be the class team. Though many games had been won and lost, and many shins had been bruised by the end of November, the girls remembered a season of hockey filled with fun, good sportsmanship, and plenty of team spirit. Cenfer forward, Barb Uecke, ready +0 drive +haf ball fowards +he goalie and one poinf, receives assisfance from he resf of the forward line. Pracfice plus timing is the formula Paf uses For a graceful iacknife. To become a full-fledged life saver, a person must endure rigorous and pro!onged iraining as demons+ra+ed by Kathy Koop and Lyn Bernius. hGet W6t,, they cry From the novice to the experienced life saver the loud cry of uget wet has one meaning - swimming season is under way. Each girl realizes swimming is a sport she can get pleasure from for the rest of her life. It may be the calm water of a pool, or the high waves of the ocean or the thrill of competition swimming, but to each swimmer there is no other sport so relaxing and so rewarding as swimming. PaHy and Jean demonstrate the fired swimmer's carry. 146 We have +he equip- menf, now where are fhe Jreams? exclaims Mary Jo f0 KaH'Iy. Margie Hor'l'on, making sure her feam will be chosen as fhe champs of H1e +ournamen+, iumps +0 ge'l' +he ball over Hie nef fo her oppanenfs. Set it up! Tip it over! Under the management of Jane Heisel, West Hi girls competed with each other in another season of volleyball. Instead of the usual play off between the various city G.A.A. groups, an innovation was introduced by the public schools. The winning class teams traveled to Woodward for a playday, but instead of playing as a team, they united with girls Irom other schools in the competition. New methods were learned by all in an afternoon of fun and fellowship. Wishing she were +aller, Wayne Morgan sfrains +0 mafch Nancy Collins' jump. Drive! Shoot! Letls win! . 5 l . ,4 Under the expert tutoring of first year coach, Mrs. McCutcheon, the advanced basketball team learned many new offensive and defensive tactics. Criss- cross, post pivot, shifting zone, and switching man-to-man - all are new terms to the team. Though they practiced many hours trying to perfect the new strategy, the girls on the advanced team were not entirely successful, for they faced a dis- appointing 40-31 loss to Oak Hills in their only game. Other members of G.A.A. enthusiastically follow the sport too. They spend Tuesday and Thursdays together in peppy games in the gym, each group trying to make their team the winner. Chris Gysin, a'Hemp'Hng f0 shoot for a basket is hindered by Judy Ansorg during an advanced baskefball game affer school in Hie gym. Four anxious girls show fension, sfriving for NH: fie-breaking baskef +ha+ will win Hre game. 148 Mm, 974'; 15c ,-., ..;...g M . , 15$ Excifed onlookers yell for Nikki Orltemann +0 wal!cp ihai ball for +he extra run fhaf ends +he game as Betsy Dresser sends signals +0 fhe pHch'er. Diamond players compete Such familiar cries as Strike one! It's :1 homer! are heard not only at Florida's training center or the Redlcghs hormcl'ield. The same cries are also hand from loud, but feminine voices on the West Hi diamond. More girls get enjoyment from baseball than any other sport in G.A.A. This might be because of the many challenges, such as a good eye, a steady hand, or lightning quick reflexes. Sportsmanship and 21 friendly competitive feeling are the greatest assets of this game. Though many more games may be lost than won, the spirit of competition is still there. Jane Dietrich, baseball manager. looks in+enf upon hiHing fhe ball; buf Jthe pifch is high oufside. KHchie Voner dashes trom third base with a vifal run while Jane Meyers blocks the plate in an effort f0 +ag her. Participation- the challenge of Ir. G.A.A. Dripping hair, cut-up knees, and bruises seen on every junior high girl signify deep devotion to Junior G.A.A. All the girls participate in the many activities offered throughout the school, year, but only the most skilled take part in the playdays which close each sport season. Every year the junior high girls toil continuously in order to make the year the best and most prosperous. In addition to athletic activities, Jr. G.A.A. members enjoy a fall outing which is held at McFarland Woods. At Christmas they go caroling, after which they return to school for refreshments and entertainment. In the late spring they reach the climax of their year with the May banquet where new officers are announced. Darla Bateman, seeking to fulfill requirements. checks her IeHer sheet wifh the advisor. Miss Young, before if's foo Iafe +0 earn Hiose poin+s. Pa+ spends her time pracficing her marksmanship. lmporfanf fasks confron'f +he Jr. G.A.A. board consisfing of S. Lorch, J. Gieringer. C. Peacock, V. Maurer, C. Gromen. and S. Moser. 14-9 The fask of puffing up fhe nef is more fun and easier when everyone pifches in and does her own share of ihe work. Hoping for a sfrike, Georgeann Royer counsels wifh her +eam- mafes and fakes care +0 find a bowling ball which fifs her hand. Pa'Hy McCall. Barb Uecke, Joyce Beard and Maryann Morris prove fhai' Jtable fennis is an excellhenf cuf- lef 'For surplus energy. Love, fare, or strike- girls play their games hard F all, winter or spring, there was always a tournment in progress for industrious G.A.A. girls. Badminton and ping-pong, available in the fall and winter, were followed by tennis and archery in the spring. The popular year-rouud sport, bowling, drew a flock of thirty girls to the Cheviot Bowling Lanes each Friday. Before the close of school, the warm weather suggested golf, another individual sport conducted through a tournament. Throughout the year h the sports were supported by hopeful G.A.A. girls, a few harboring the wish to win awards - others just joining in the fun with friends. Jean Eggers carefuly sizes up fine sifuafion while caughi in We rough. Members of Wesf Hi's advanced fennis feam: V. Raabee, P. Espelage, J. Ansorg. M. Rupprechf, B. Marfin, L. Minor. and C. Doppler. Affer a hard day af school, Mariiyn Rupprechf enioys a cool. brisk. refreshing game of fennis. Social organizations, clubs, assemblies, publications, honors and awards animate school life Infer-club Council members, represenfaHves from each school aciivify, arrange evenfs on +he school calendar and discuss probfems o'F organizafions. On a brisk, aufumn evening, sororify and Frafernify membeis enioy fcasfing some marshmallows while af Handle Bar Ranch. Represen+a+ive of aleri acfion a+ Wes!- High are sfage crew members Richard Maschmeyer, Ron Spaulding, and John Haydock whose job if is 1'0 keep all fh'e backsfage equipmenf in Hp-bp condifion. Efforfs puf forfh by fhe members of a dramafics class, resuHed in an amusing assembly producfion 0? an English farce. The Impedance of Being Earnest The Girls' Week represenfafives produced an assembly in March which feafured a fashion show. and H19 elecfion of fhe girl school officers. Jan Dihefrich . . . Judy Wick . . . Nancy Armsfrong . . . BeH'y Maan . . . Planning for American Educafion Week, June Beiler. Virginia Shack- fuss. Aiberfa Knauer and Jane+ Braden meef Hie friais cf feaching. Impressed by Hie speaker's moving words. fhe members of fhe newly organized Key Club prepare +0 become an active part of West High. Future Teachers gain a new professional outlook The most important project of the Future Teachers Association was American Education Week, designed to acquaint the public with the teaching profession. To make the students more aware of the privileges of education, the girls displayed banners around the school. The highlight ol' the week was a panel discussion to which they invited representatives 01' other schools. Several times the girls attended elementary schools. After these sessions the members debated their observations and they received new outlooks on the teaching profession. Key Club members are proud to obtain their charter Sponsored by the CheviO-t-VVcstwood Kiwanis Club and under the advisorship of Mr. DePollo, Key Club was organized at Western Hills this year. Following the motto, iiVVe Build , Key Club is 21 drill ground for community leadership. The members chosen on the basis of good character, good scholarship and leadership ability pledge to combat all forces which tend to undermine the home, the school and the community. By striving to carry out the objects and purposes of the club, the members prepare for useful citizenship. Given the honor of being the first officers are Pat Trohanis, president; Bill Ramsey, treasurer; and Tom Rheinecker, secretary. Y-Teens receive enjoyment by helping others Amid the rush of back to school confusion the Y-Teen Initiation Banquet was held. Under the leadership of Betty Martin, president, the club had many worthwhile activities. On this year's agenda were many helpful projects such as taking stuffed animals to the children at Allen House and making scrapbooks for Y.Teens across the seas. Christmas caroling with Hi-Y's, a Visit from a hair stylist, and a Rumor Clinic filled the social side of Y-Teens. These activities combined to fulfill the aim of: Y- Teens which is to promote Faith, F ellowship and Fun. Hi-Y,s demonstrate eagerness in all that they do I-Ii-Y has for many years been an outstanding club of Western Hills. The boys who belong know that they can find fellowship and spiritual comfort. They not only have parties, hayrides, and dances; but they have inter-club sports competition such as basketball, volleyball, football, and baseball. On the more serious side are impressive pro. grams of Christian felloxvvship and welfare, which are presented regularly. The boys of Hi-Y also sponsor the donation of food baskets to the needy of Cincinnati at Christmas and Thanks- giving. Through such worthwhile projects as these, the boys aim to fulfill their obligation to HieY. Bringing Christmas spirit to Allen House are Y-Teens: E. Martin, G. Gibbons. J. Dietrich. L. Eckerf. J. Beiler, and N. Chesshire. Enioying +he good toot! ai- +he Hi-Y convention. West High boys look forward fo an evening of fellowship with Hi-Y's from o+her schools. teheioris deg fruits CLVQns des Orangesdes. .eaeT des Pommes. . - x5 ehmThfams . .. . in g' Dramafizing a hip +0 fhe fruii market, Junior High French Club members have fun and increase fheir language skills. Acting as la marchande is Carol Jean Boyles - le garcon , Dave Evans; Ies filles . Linda Caudili and Cheryl Gulden. Junior High French Club Health Careers Club Upon entering VVesteirin Hills many seventh graders find Members of Health Careers Club spend every free a whole new world open to them - the world moment, working as volunteers in the hospitals. of foreign languages. In junior high French students Performing minor services which lighten a regular perform skits and prepare reports which give nursesk duties, the girls gain the knowledge that they them the ability to conduct conversations are performing a wortluvhile service and enjoy in a foreign tongue, and they have fun while learning. the experiences they will benefit from in future years. Aiding Hie school nurse wiih her num- erous recordsl Hie nurses of +omorrow. Sheron wedrich, Lahrilyn Puffer, and. Diane Ekardf, gain helpiul experiences. 156 Chess Club Having developed earnest attention and endless patience, this yearts chess team not only challenged each other in games after school, but they also partfeipatcd in the city- wide chess tournament. In addition, the boys had the satisfaction of downing their opponents in several friendly local competitions. junior High Latin Club Through Junior High Latin Clubys varied activ- ities the students learn to enjoy the Latin language and appreciate the early Romans. Making posters and preparing reports, stu- dents gain an understanding of a strange new field vastly different from the subjects to which they have been accustomed. Roger Bacon is an exciting challenge to West High Chess Club members, Klaus Weisman, Marv Takahashi, Bill Younf and Dave Hall, in a city wide tournament Capfuring for a moment the teeling cf the eternal city of Rame, are several of the Junior High Latin Club members. J. Leas. K. Boltonl L. Schuster. K. Ford. E. Larkin. 158 Fidel seniors. J. Halker: G. Gibbons; M. BeaH'y; 5. Sim- monds: B. Brodbeck; L. Ec- kerf: L. Bernius: M. Whife- hursf; K. Koop: N. Weiss; and J. Heisel. pause as +hey go up Hle sfairs f0 Hie!- Iasf May Banquet Gafhered for a gab session are Pidel sophomores: FIRST ROW: 5. OH; P. Koop: 5. Idol: L. Ka'emmerle; S. Kamp. SECOND ROW: J. Shinkle; P. McCall; J. Anderson; Ct Perkins: L. Harfing; J. Bernei: J. Eckerf: K. Brunig: L. Raaf: L. Heisel; L. Snodgrass; B. SchoH'. Pidel The Pidel calendar brinnned with activities in 1960- 61. After returning to school, Pidel held 21 paper drive and a hayride. In October there were the rockixf Oc- tober Twist and a crazy Halloween party. The brisk November days brought rushing; and Pidel juniors and seniors, dressed as glittery bar maids and tough guys, sang and danced their way through a successful rush party, the Bowery. Caught in the Christmas whirlwind, Pidel 21nd Tausia held the unforgettable formal, ttHoliday Fantasy. Celebrating Easter, Pidel and C.O.S. gave a party for the children at Guilford School. The end of the school year, however, didntt bring an end to ac- tivities. There was the May dance, the banquet, the outing and anticipation of Chautauqua. Pidels all agree that there could never have been a better year than 1961. Pidel iuniors preparing for a bike ride af Chafauqua are J. Gambrel: J. Casfo; C. Eyrich: M. Bizzarri; J. Coffingham; J. Berning: D. Grim- miH: S. Schiff; B. Rueger: N. Simmonds: M. Schaal: L. Miller; R. Lohmeier; S. Hollingsworfh: D. Lundin: J. Becker. C.O.S. seniors: J. Kruse: J. Corcoran; D. Osferfeld: D. Shaffer: G. Williamson: W. Koelling: J. Zimpher: N. Diers: E. Schroer; D. Wagner. C.O.S. officers crowning Jean Winters, Sweefhearf of C.O.S. C.O.S. sophomores and im- iors: ROW ONE: H. Cor- reH; R. Pinsenschaum; R. Kie- fer: D. Mayfaben: J. Zimmer. ROW TWO: D. Sfevenson; D. Poh'man; L. Burch; M. Siev- ing; M. Sheets: D. VogeL ROW THREE: M. Cofhran: 6. Clark; D. Welling; J. Mar- sfon; J. Lighfner: T. Nenning- er; B. Vandivorf: T. Peters; T. Cox; J. Breffschneider. Chi Omega Sigma In twenty-five years, the members of C.O.S. will think back on the times filled with fun they spent in their fraternity. Remembering 1961, they'll agree it was one of the best. Card parties and crazy frat par- ties drew the new members into the spirit of hm. The boys practiced with their basketball team in hopes of winning the C.O.S. vs. T.O. basketball game, given for the benefit of muscular dystrophy. They helped celebrate Easter with Pidel members by giving a party for the youngsters at Guilford School. The C.O.S. Sweetheart Dance was 21 big success and Jean Winters was crowned the C.O.S. Sweetheart for ,61. In the spring, the boys enthusiastically joined in the fun with their softball tesz The school year happily ended with the 21111111211 outing on Memorial Day 160 . . nagufh w. Posing af Hie piano are Sub Deb seniors. ROW ONE: B. Cahall: P. Meador: J. E'der; J. Eider: B. Uecke: L. Fle'lcher; J. Wick. ROW TWO: S. Yafes: M. Smifh; S. Annevedder; M. Leichf; E. Werner: J. Myers; H. Rae. Sub Deb sophomores: L. Red- man: J. Hessel; J. Hyde; J. Ingram: B. Kohl: K. Martin; D. Shank: B. Boyd: N. Cook; C. Bolie; A. Erhardf; 6. Hard- esfy; G. Gregory. Sub Deb iuniors make invifafions 'For Showboaf . +heir first rush party. FIRST ROW: S. Hale: M. Prime: 6. Sparks: J. Koch: M. Morris: J. Heidrich; L. Knosp: D. Haymes. SECOND ROW: L. Lowfher: A. Bellem: J. Robineffe; S. GiHinger: P. Loescher: D. Smifh: J. Luka'lz. Sub Deb A dreamy boatride along the Ohio River on a warm spring evening is the setting for Sub Deb,s annual May Banquet. As the girls and their dates dance away the night, they think of the wonderful school year they have just completed. The fall of 1960 had started with busy preparations for the anxiously awaited rush par- ties. Rushing over, the girls rejoiced, because now they had nineteen new sisters in their pledge class. To keep every member busy they had a bake sale, an Old Clothes Party, father and daughter banquet, Christ- mas Formal, and the spring outing. And oh, those slum- bcr parties! It is rumored that some girls spent two weeks afterward making up for lost sleep. As in the past, Sub Deb girls finished with a flourish one more 1'un-iilled, gala year at VVCStern Hills. Tri Chi Although it's the youngest fraternity at Western Hills, Tri Chi is pleased with its long list of ac tivities. The boys agree that the rushing and pledg- ing of new members was the most fun in 1961. Pledge season was followed by the traditional informal and formal initiations, never to be forgotten by the pledges. A car wash, a bake sale, and a paper drive were :1 few of the money making projects that ended up being a lot 01' fun. Also concerned with having a good time, Tri Chfs held a hayride, a canteen, and a dance. Truly, 1961 proved to be an important year in the growth 01' this fraternity. Tri Chi officers wafch Rick Nuber congraf- ulafe Larry Collins, fhe new president Tri Chi seniors have snowball fight? a1' a member's home: B. Russell; L. Dean; G. Murphy: C. Underwood; J. Lindsey: B. Pegg: L. Collins: K. Klteeb: W. VeHer: R. Nuber. Tri Chi members. SEATED: K. Kleeb; L. Dean; W. Va?- fer: C. Underwood; T. Emig. STANDING: R. Nuber; J. Wichman: B. Russell; L. Col- lins; G. Murphy: H. Campbell; J. Lindsey: B. Pegg: B. Judd. Tausia iuniors: ROW ONE: M. Horfon; K. Williams: D. Siegler: K. ReynoIds: J. Keck- rifz. ROW TWO: L. Wilson; W. Morgan; B. Rose: D. Wol- fer; G, Orlemann; S. Fisher; L. Kinker: K. Peef. Tausia The year of 1961 was eventful in the life of each Tausia member. Building many lasting friendships, the girls joined together in both work and fun. Close 011 the heels of Tzlusizfs first rush party, the gala Tausia in Wonderland, was the annual XVishbone thirl. This year it was given with Sub Deb on Thanksgiving night. Tausia and Pidel held the Christmas formal entitled Holiday Fantasy at the Club Villa at the Aims Hotel. This was the first social event for the , x t new sophomore class. Other activities - a beatnik ' '1 ' W 1 ' I party, a car wash, a slumber party, a dinner dance, and Tausia officers. SEATED: R. Daugherfyt B. Chrisfe' N. Orlemann: . . ' ' , t ' - ' . mm 11 . h ar. J. Kellond. STANDING: D. Vorherr; R. HunHey: N. Jones; K. thC b'lnq.ueL . hlled. OUt the 1C 1 C181 OI t e yC Vollmer; C. CannyI L. Calkins. N0 Tausta wtll ever tottgct the wonderful year 01 1961. e . . J Afier +he Accepfance Banquet Tausia Seniors 98+ fogefher wifh +heir IiHIe sis1ers. FIRST ROW: B. Franzreb; C. Conner: D. VanHoose. SECOND ROW: D. Huichinson; A. Gribbell; B. Chrisfe: D. Seyferfh; M. Henderson: J. Winters: J. DeWe'ese; D. Wray: B. Blaga: S. Jones; K. Vollmer: M. Bunce: L. Ziegler. THIRD ROW: N. Jones; T. Dall: R. Daugher'ry: N. Moser; S. Browning; D. Vorherr: N. Orlee mann; N. Collins; J. Fellons; L. 56110 ; L. Calkins; J. Kellond;J. Kockrifz; B. PiaH; R. Huniley. Phi Delta Sigma The boys in black and gold had an exciting and memorable year in ,61. Every Wednesday evening P.D.S. members conducted their informal, weekly meetings, discussing each new project with enthusiasm. Canteens, hayrides, and parties filled the social calendar and the boys enjoyed every moment. The highlight 013 these events was an outing held just before the closing of school. Summing up this in just a sentence, Irv Diehl, President, exclaimed, hPhi Delta Sigma had another good year in 1961. Members of Phi Delfa Sigma frafernify: SEATED: l. Di- ehI: J. Taylor; J. Franke; J. Sansone. STANDING: V. Geisler; B. Damen: D. New vell: D. Smiih: J. Posfal. P.D.S. Officers discussing fraferniiy business are J. Sansone; Dihehl: J. Franke; V. Geisler. P.D.S. members find hunf- ing a challenging sport 164 Chaffing around Hie fireplace during Thefa Alpha Pi's fea are members of the pledge class: S. Sallee; B. Burden; C. Horton; J. Sebasfian: M. Coomer; B. Kramer: A. Raf- ferty: J. Arnes: R. Paulsen; S. Friese; D. Hursf; C. Hanger. . - X Oriental Enchantment the new +heme of T.A.P.'s first rush party is being planned by commiHee members. FIRST ROW: M. Ruppreci: J. Miller: R. Rice: M. Temple; C. Wise. SECOND ROW: J. Mor- gan; D. Burden: C. Horton; M. Bicher: K. England. Theta Alpha Pi For the girls in T .A.P. the year of 1960-61 pro- duced mixed feelings. Sophomores were greatly elated and full of enthusiasm, for this was their first year in a sorority and it held many new experiences and special occasions. The juniors, also ambitious, partici- pated in many of the school activities as well as their own, because they wanted their sorority to be well represented. Emotions unknown to the underclass were felt by the seniors because they knew this was their last year 01' high school. Throughout the year all members participated in many varied activities. Parties, dances, and picnics provided entertainment on the gayer side, while visits to Allen House on weekends and other welfare projects supplied the satisfaction for enriched and happy lives. T. A. P. seniors and iuniors ioin in +0 'enioy a picnic in Hue chilly outdoors filled wifh fasf shuffleboard, peppy +ennis. and a hilarious. buf fasiy barbecue. T. O. seniors: D. Wrighf: E. Mahaffey: K. Kay; T. Prince; M. Bibenf; D. Kugler: J. Morgeson: M. Noyes; S. Scho'H; J. Schiff: C. Nore ton; D. Thie: A. PaHon. T. O. sophomores and iuniors: FIRST ROW: J. Hardy: D. McElroy; D. Lanfry: R. Nie- mes; J. Harfman: T. Dennie. SECOND ROW: D. Hoffman; L. Wrighf; L. Bauer: 6. Kop- penhoefer; L. Swarfz: C. Rofhenbush; T. Lang: C. Grei- ner: N. Bauer: D. PaHon: S. Schmidt T. 0. Officers. Triginta Optimi The close of the school year left many memorable impressions on the minds of the boys in Triginta Optimi. Fellowship was shared in a number 01' events. The dance, Autumn Rhapsody, the hayride, the old clothes party, and the banquet were among the many projects sponsored by T.O. The victory and assurance oi the trophy in the T.O., C..O.S. game added spirit to the fraternity as well as aided Muscular Dystrophy. Many individuals were engaged in school activities. Among those who gained honors were Andy Patton, Football Captain, and Stu Schott, Mr. Western Hills Runner-up. lfiEE W W itFIHI Iiih'Jh W 'H h t V The efforts of many make an all-American Annual Are the captions Jlinished? hls the copy counted? HWhere are the proofs? When these familiar cries of despair drift from the Annual room, everyone knows a deadline is near. The jobs seem unending, but through careful planning and steady work, the staff manages to design layouts, take pictures, and write copy. Copy is seldom right the first time it is written, so every member of the staff gains unlimited practice in revising his written work. One third of the book must be ready for the printer Selecting good pictures and locating +hem +0 +he b'esi' advanfage in +he fourteen weeks before the book is expected to arrive yearbook is one of the more pleasanf iobs of +he editor. Bill Ireland, . . . - . . . J , . m unc. Ihe next thud 15 due thleL weeks latei Miss Weber. and staff members Marilyn Rupprecht and Barb Uecke. I and the remainder, the first week in April. If the staff succeeds in meeting these deadlines, everyone relaxes and waits for the job of final proof-reading. During the sixih bell iournalism class, edifors and assisfanfs work busily +0 learn fundamentals of good layout captions and copy. 166 The righf combinafion of design, color, and maferial is essenfial for an effecfive and imaginah've cover. Affempfing +0 coordinafe +he defails in an appealing and affracfive fashion are Ronald WiemannI adviser, Mrs. Goodfellow. Chris Gysin. Kaihy Koop. Margo BeaHy. and Warren Besore. Jane Heisel 'Found H1a+ organizing +he general index was a difficulf fask. Finishing H19 450 senior acfiva sheefs is H16 endless chore for senior secfion edifors Rufh Ann Daughfery, Sue Simmonds, and Pam Meadcr. Business sfaff membersI Joan Jennings. Joellyn Gambrel, Judy Phelps, Nancy Nickoson and Mr. Love find +ha+ fyping invoices. selling adverfisemenfs. and planning a secfion require grea+ care. 167 As Huey review a finished paper, page editor: Mary WhHehursf, Helen Hard-working senior editors rush to publish the Breeze Assembling the Breeze is quite a complicated process. First, everyone sells advertisements to cover the cost of printing. The editors assign stories to their faithful reporters, who track down their leads. The copyreaders edit them and thc typists start to work. Photographers clutch their picture layout sheets and rush frantically around carrying out their assignments. Editors plan and layout pages in prepa'ation for the frenzied excitement of press day. Then the pasting party fills the hours of Sunday afternoon, as everyone hopes that all the articles, stories, and ads will fit. Back to the press once more go all the page proofs, and the staff sighs with relief until the next deadline. Rae, Nancy Weiss, and Babs Waldenl fake pride in Hie resuHs of Hieir work. Co-edHors, Jane Lithield and Ed Schorer. musi check and re-check page dummies before going +0 press to be sure no errors are present H's press day and room II3 becomes alive as page edifors crowd around Miss WaHers for advice. adverfising edH'ors measure +heir dummies. and +ypisfs fry franfically +0 finish fyping Hwe copy. Breeze phofographers, Bob Bradley and Ron Mauer, 'exfend Hleir knowledge of phcfography by comparing picfure resulfs from fwo differen'l' fypes of cameras. When +he BREEZE comes back from prinier, circulaHon edifors, Elaine Ramsey. Ruih Coafes. Sue Graham, and Linda Calkins, counf and separafe papers and Rofo mugazines before squing H1em info +he homeroom boxes. Programs inform and amuse The 1960-61 assembly schedule burst into action the first week of school with the Package Plan convention assembly. In true political-convention style, participants surged onto the stage waving signs and shouting slogans. After much oratory, Ann U211, Windy Breeze, and Alfred E. Althletic were unanimously nominated. Other assemblies included an accomplished organist, nature photographers, and Jovial Frank Biery capfivafed +he audience wifh a , , productions by the dramatics department, the band, unique assembly program feafurmg unusual organ variafions clever whisHing and amusing s+ories. the choir, the orchestra and all the German classes. I ' . - AV ' I w i , Wi+h a lively campaigri song-I annual sfafF members iniroduce Cheering wiIdEy. delegafes offen inferrupf Dave T-Hee Bunce as He their candidafes af +He Package Plan convenfion in Sepfember. delivers his enlighfening orafion on behalf of fine Afhlefics Depari'menf. Two pupils from Sands School help lead Thanks- qiving baskefs, gifis of food. hem Wesfern Hills. Ken and Berfie Buffon, who make nafure films in Hue Unifed S+a+es, broughf one of Hueir fascinafing programs +0 Wes+ High in March. . VJ: N , Muscleman Bob Ridings sfrufs onfo +he p!a+form defermined f0 win fhe nominafion for his incomparable candidafe, Mr. Alfred A'H'Ilefic. The Imporfance of Being Earnest a delithul ninefeenfh cenfury drama.was produced quife successfully in a modern form by fhe firsf period dramafics class. l l Tramping through drifts of snow, piles of slush, and over ice-covered sfreefs was a very frequ'enf acfivify fhis year. Affer rigorous hours of eariy morning work-oufs. H1e swimming feam members quickly gulp down milk and doughnufs before dashing +0 class. Vivid pictures of school life live on as memories All phases of school life at West Hi eventually become happy memories. The brisk, toc-numbing walks to school over snow-covered sidewalks, and the friendly man at the crosswalk linger in the bright spot of 21 student's mind. Long after the faded flowers have lost their smell and a younger sister has inherited the dress, memories remain of 2111 the dances, especially the crowning 013 the royal couple at the Sweetheart Dance, and the selection 01 Mr. Western Hills. After many years students will recall their pleasure at listening to outstanding jazz and classical records. Each day, each hour, each active moment will be remembered as life goes on as a part of the useful, happy and Worthwhile life that each OI? us strives for. This year Ed Brinkman was chosen +0 be Mr. Western Hills, while Sfu SchoH. and Pa? Trohanis were the runners-up. The play was quick, Hie acfion keen. and +he players alerf during Hue fradifional Maroon-W vs. Factu baskefball game held in December. Adverfising Life Wifh Fafher af Hue senior class' The Bluegrass Bop, are hillbillies P. Wesirich and D. Richardson. Homemaker of Tomorrow was Hue HHe awarded f0 Sue Gu.den who ranked highesf among Hue girls on General Mills home economics +esf. Mary Temple. who iook firsi' prize in +he D.A.R. Essay Con- fesf. smiles wifh radianf safisfacfion as she displays her prize fo Eileen Roach, who placed fhircl in ?he same confesf, 174 Honors inspire perfection School life offers numerous opportunities for winning varied and respected honors. One of the most cherished and desired 01' these awards is membership in Cum Laude, a national scholastic honor society at high school level, comparable to Phi Beta Kappa. To qualify, a student must be in the upper ten percent of his class, have taken a three-yem academic program, and be of good character. This year forty- four seniors received Cum Laude keys. There are, however, many other honors which deserving students may win at Western Hills in the fields 01: business, home economics, math and art. Each year there are awards given for essay writing in various fields. Linda Doepke, Mary Temple, Eileen Roach, and Stan Schmidt were a few of the essay winners this year. Diane Bruesfle, Wesfern Hills' candidafe for girl mayor, displays +he sfyle O'F speaking fhaf won for her fhis honor. S. Brufer. Receiving fhe NOMA cerfificafe for achievemenfs in spelling are V. Hurdle, S. Johnson. v D. Kosi'erman. R. Leguilon, C. Miller, P. Rider. Pam Meador discovers +ha+ Hue iob of high school principal is a complicafed one; she enioys her day as girl principal. The Wesfern Hills Cum Laude members: STANDING W. Ireland, W. Pefrick, D. Spechf. E. Marfin, R. Coafney. R. Wie- mann, R. Barber, D. Roof. SEATED B. Walden, G. Gulden, V. Raabe. J. Heisel. M. Rupprechf, C. Brown. A. Radcliffe, SEATED FRONT C. Doppler, L. Doepke, L. Eckerf, N. Kiewih J. Anderson, C. Marfineau, absenf from picfure. L. Rofh. x1 U1 176 WWWWWW WWWWWW WWWWW :5sz W W Wgz W WWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWHWW WW WW WW W W 3W . WWWWWWW WW W . W W x! WWWWWWW WW H WWWWWW W WW W W W W W W WW WW U WWW H MW W WW W W W W W m W W W ,: W W: . WWW ,WW WWW :WW WWW WW . 'WWWW WW WWWWW HHMW W WW WW WWW WW WdWW .W W W WWWWWWWH WE??? W WWW WWW i WW I SPLENDOR OF BEAUTY THE 0200,; to Tkis Cgbay THE SPLENDOR OF BEAUTY Man in his perception and appreciation of beauty has found the inspiration of nature and has moved to great heights in his soul; he knows that the truth of art, poetry, and music is the cosmic truth of existence. w . THE SPLENDOR OF BEAUTY Art -- 1 1n pages 177-179 Music 77777777777777777777777777 pages 180-189 Drama .......................... pages 190493 Literature ....................... pages 194-197 The design of this insert repreh sents the young Fenian prince and his brother learning to de- velop their aesthetic senses through training in art and mus- ic. In ancient Persia, things of beauty were held in highest es- teem and greatly honored, for it was felt that through a xtudy of art and music, one would be able to come nearest to the divine existence and essence. Perhaps gay melodies were once paned on Huese horns. I u, 5 Wes'rern Hills arf s+uden+s ca+ch Hve beau+y of aufumn frees in 'lheir charcoal drawings. J-M'. A km 1 -. Lasf minufe adiusfmenfs by Mr. Brown increase fhe excifernen+ of +he cast before cur'l'ain Hme. Art students try to capture beauty in their own creations These gayl humorous heads, designed and formed by sfudienfs in papier-mache: reflecf +he imaginafive qualify of fhe arf program ai Wesiern Hills. Of all the school subjects which develop in students an appreciation of beauty, art is perhaps the most effective. In art classes students discover and develop their own creative ability. Understanding the relationships of color, finding artistic uses of craft material, and dcsignihg their owh realistic and abstract designs, are but 21 few of the extensive projects undertaken. The art student profits more than his material accomplishments indicate, however, for he obtains a cultural growth in the study of great artists and great art works. Through this study of recognized examples of beauty and through his own creativity, he gains an aesthetic appreciation which eventually extends into many aspects of his life. Visifing +he arf museum, Ron and Cindy sfudy Hue graceful figure of Shiva, ihe ancienf Hindu deii'y. HeaHng mefal +0 form foils is one of We various proiecfs undertaken in arts and craffs classes. Making affracfive, absfracf s+abiles wifh sfring. wire, glue. wroughf iron, painf. and paini- brush, Sandy and Jack show a flare for modern arf. 180 Hlusfrafing one aspecf of music theory. Mr. Rimanoczy explains in de- tail this interval in +heme variation to Margie, Arlene, Ginny, and Irene. Special choir librarians fake charge of Hie prolific supply of sh'ee'lL music used by our choir in their many performances. Studying choral music builds Determination and the will to Work hard are two of the foremost requirements that each member of Senior Choir must fulfill. Studying skills and theory, plus planning and rehearsing for the many performances they give, keeps the Choir members occupied and happy. The majority of these students have studied music since their seventh or eighth grade year and they show a great zest for and an ability in it. Under the direction of Mr. Rimanoczy they sing for the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, Graduation, and Bandwagon. During the year, they also present several concerts and appear in city-wide programs, giving highly commendable shows wherever they pcrl'orm. While they work hard to maintain this busy schedule, they also form lasting friendships and enjoy good times together. Choir accompanisfs, Barbara PaHerson and Alberta Knauer. musf wafch both Hie music and Mr. Rirn's direction white playing the piano. Recording +heir voices on fape. Lynda. Karen. and LoreHa perfecf fheir frio. an appreciation of its power LAL... m- . W, The members of +he choir: FIRST ROW: R. Hayworf . L. PoHer, S. Hill, C. Gailey. L. Minyard. D. Gilbert D. Jacobs. D. Kraus. G. Zorick, R. Lisher, J. Mc Gannon, P. SaH'er, L. Wesfercamp. L. Schmidt B. Wernerl L. Newcomer, M. Dix. SECOND ROW: 5. Karafh. S. Smifhson P. Poe. L. Harmon. M. Whi'mey. B. Sfrohm, E. Hubbard, R. Ships, J. Davis, D. Snellenberger, J. Turner. J, Sansone, B. Suffon, K. England, N. Hall, S. Young, S. Meyers. B. Ransom. THIRD ROW: J. McVay. I. O'Conner S. Wodrich. C. Off, A. De Ronda, N. Meyer, M. Spurling. E. Parker, D. Tuerfscher. E. Abaechle, R. Moore, M. Biebrich. L. Hicks. J. Diefrich, D. Van Hoose, M. Ballieff, G. SchiereJIh. L. Barneff, C. Vest R. Huntly. FOURTH ROW: R. Richardson. V. Donfa, J. Ansorg, C. Gelharf. L. Langdon. M. Calkins, H. Linnenkohl, E. Brinkman, T. VollroH'I, J. Brown, P. McVay. V. H'empfling, J. Compfon. S. Vendeland, L. Wilsonl C.5mifh, T. Ashford, D. Hursi', D. BruesHe, N. Beslier. Linda's harp complements Hie fine music' of our orchesira. West Hiis orchestra demonstrates the splendor of music A full year of individual and group practice produced another rewarding season for the Western Hills Orchestra. Under Mr. Bratlyis skilled leadership, the orchestra members gained experience through several concerts and the annual state contest in Dayton. This year, the musicians earned the rating of Excellent at the contest and were the only orchestra in the A-l classification to receive a Superior rating in sight reading. The members of the orchestra financed their trip themselves, by selling stationery. Upon their return they again began diligent rehearsals, this time for the spring concert, Bandwagon, Class Day, and Graduation - the highlight OK the year, where they played the traditional Pomp and Circumstance and accompanied the Graduation Choir in the stirring iiBattle Hymn of the Republic. Cello players, John. David, Jo Ellen. and Alice give valuable impetus to our honored orchestra. ABOVE. SEATED LEFT: 6. Dann, J. Morgan, I. Roach. CENTER: L. Walker. L. Doepke. P. Moore, J. llliard, P. Mcnahan. FRONT ROW: J. Hellman, B. Newcomer, M. Humphrey, S. Hoyer, J. Horion. BACK ROW, STANDING: B. Peirick, B. Miller, M. Noyes, E. Reidinger. The low resonan+ fones from Clarence's frombone sound th +hrough Hue orchesfra. Ma... : m Following H12 complica'l'ed score, Mr. Brady apHy cues fhe orchesha members info Jthe proper musical sirains 51' one of Hieir rehearsals. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: J. Anderson, J. Becker. P. Newbold, C. Burfon, P. Koop. K. Peef, D. Sales, A. Bank. SECOND ROW: I. Renner. T. Gannon, E. Vogel. V. Marfin, J. Taylor. J. Brown. S. Johnsion. D. Ekarf. THIRD ROW: A. Rafferi'y, W. Goodharf. C. Brown. B. Marfin, C. Sereque. D. Dorch. R. Poppel, J. Ball. D. Farenkamp. M. Cofhran, S. Schmif. N. Diers, D. Lundin, J. Heisel. L. Rofh. LAST ROW: D. Mifchell, R. Penningfon. E. Enders. B. Ramsey, C. PawnI D. Spechf, J. Wund, D. Bailey. P. Morgan. R. Rohr. l. DieH. L. Burch. 1 84 The grace of dance provides enjoyment for all Expressing emotions, telling a story, or creating :1 mood - whatever the purpose of a dance it is enjoyed by both the artist and the audience. The student at VVCStCFIl Hills, after learning to execute steps with feeling and skill, finds that there are many opportunities to display his ability. Among the most cherishcd opportunities are the Christmas Ballet, with its frosty scenery and beautiful atmosphere, and Bandwagon, with its whimsical costumes and gay spirit. t'Eg v.1 vv-varv 1599;465 A t... why .1...th Pausing during rehearsal, Paf displays +he gracetulness of a dancer. The dreamy and 'exquisife beaufy of the Sugar Plum Fairy shines tori'h through +he graceful movemenfs and deiicafe s+eps of Bonnie Brodbeck. Jeannine Armsfrong PaHy Koop Joyce Beyrer Judy Elder Jayne Berning Diane Hufchinson Barbara Blaga Jane Myers A paHern of beamy is found in fhe expressive pose presenmd by fh'ese eigh+ modern dancers. 185 Filled wifh hope and anxiefy, Mr. Brady finds Hme in his busy schedUFe +0 ponder over plans for +his year's Bandwagon. Colorful costumes, smooth music, and novel effects create Months of Preparation precede the exciting opening night of West Higlfs famous talent show Bandwagon. Beginning with the try-outs in December, through the acceptance of acts, organization of the show, printing 01' the tickets and posters, till the last bow of Friday nights show, hundreds of studean and many teachers become involved with the production. Mothers spend hours making elaborate costumes, while students attend intensive rehearsals for several weeks before the show. Under the guidance 01' Mrs. James Dictemeir, an enthusiastic Bandwagon alumna, the pony chorus develops its precision dance routines. Finally, all the acts are rehearsed, the organization is perfected, and the finishing toucheszu'c apphed. House llghtsare dunmed, the Wifh hopes soaring high. Sherry, Barb. and Jackie nervously awe fanfare i5 SOUHdCd; Stage lights g0 011, fheir furn, while Sandy +ries fa win +he iudges' approval with her song. the pony chorus taps out a lively dance to Anchors Aweigh, and Bandwagon 1961 has begun. The imporfanf iob of malte-up is assigned +0 Sue and her fhree capable assis+anfs. Painf brushes in hand. Dale, Tom. and Terry energefically prepare Disneyland scenery. How long should her hem- Iine be? Mofhers. Mrs. Elder and Mrs. Bicher, accurafely measure Joan for a codume. a brilliant 1961 Bandwagon E b d f f f The clever '6l posfers for Bandwagon designed by Hre arf cfasses very 0 Y wan 5 ran row f . 5 f H 'F k f and produced in HM? prinf shop are proudly admired by Bruce Carrier. cen er u some ow N: e sellers manage +0 sell ouf Hue house for fhree performances. All he preHy cosfumes are made by willing mofhers. Picfured in acfion are Mrs. Danner, Mrs. CoHingham. Mrs. Berning, and Mrs. Bicher. .. -- , ,MiA - 188 Magical dreamland desires are conjured by Nancy Hall, Rifa Hayworfh, and Karen Engtand while Huey sing When You Wish Upon a Sfar . . , ,.cn. u. .4 Marilyn Bicherl Hui; evil bu? preHy wifch, dances +0 fhe sfrains o? Thaf Old Black Magic as she casfs evil spells and frighfens pecp'e A fairy-fale casile is parf of ihe enchanfmen+ found by Alice in Wonder3and. Pa'Hy Koop. The audience was fooled by +his acf. H' was nof one girl performing before a mirror. buf Joan and Judy Elder in a precision mirror dance. gfand. Bicher. Lundin. Coffingham, Berning, Eider. and Danner. A crisp AyeI Aye is echoed by pony chorus members Klosferman. Elder, Fischer, En The variety of Bandwagon exhibits the talents at West Hi Judging from +hese peoples' faces expressing excifemenf. enioymenf, and surprised recognifion, +hey have enjoyed 1961 Bandwagon. Popeye's hilarious song and dance roufine has Huese girfs in s+ifches. 189 I will nof have my peaceful home iurned info a Roman arena! shouts Misfer Day when his wife, Vinnie. suggesfs ihaf +hey have a musicale. junior play is hilarious This year, for the Junior Class Play, the Dramatics Department presented the hilarious comedy, Life Willi Father. Its plot dealt with the struggles of Clarence Day as he tried to . . . H doesn't sound like good business in me, exclaims Mr. Da . uHing run his household on a busmess b21515. The cast y P a damper on Dr. Lloyd and Vinnie's enthusiasm for a new church. began rehearsals shortly after school opened in September and worked feverishly under the able direction of Mr. Brown to perfect the play by November 21, Dave Root, who played Mr. Day, and Lynda Langdon, who played his illogical wife, Vinnie, did very well in these roles and provided a foundation upon which the humor was built. Vthn the curtain fell after Mr. Day left to be baptized, the audience knew why Life With Father broke all Broadway records. The arrival of Aunf Cora and a young friend. Mary Skinner, disrupts Hie whole Day house- ho!d. buf Clarence Jr. develops an inferesf in Mary. surpassing his old love of baseball. 190 Terror reigns in old Salem plays this year. The first play, Life With Father, was the story of the Clarence Day family and the capers of their four boys. The second play, The Taming 0f the Shrew, the first Shakespearean play produced at West Hi, was so successful that other Shakespearean plays are planned for the future. The Crucible, the senior class play, presented in April, was the story of :L superstitious New England town and a woman accused of witchcraft. In complete contrast, A Date with Judy, the Junior High play, concerned a girYs riotous attempts to become the queen of a dance by collecting more money than anyone else. Finally, the Thespians of West High for their entry in their dramatics competition, presented Elizabeth the Queen. To belong to the National Thespian Society, a person must work 100 hours on some phase of the production of a play. Anyone with a real interest in dramatics may become a part of this organization. For their entry in counfy competition Thespian Society produced Eliz- abeth and Essex bringing rewarding honors +0 Sue Vendeland, John Sansone, Jeannine Armstrong. Paul Wesirich, and Lynda Langdon. The Western Hills drainutics department produced four Jo Ann Ferranfe. assistant director of The Crucible.' discusses a scene wifh Lynda Langdon and Charlene Klug. who were in the play. Mr. Brown congratulai'es Lynda Lang- don. Besi- Actress in Hamich Ccunfy. West Hi students enjoy Shakespeards farcical humor For the first time on the Western Hills stage, the drama department presented a Shakespearean play, The Taming of the Shrew. Under Mr. Gerald Browrfs diligent direction, the cast spent many weeks of tedious and exhausting p tactice until the finished portrayal of Elizabethan life and people was excitingly vivid. Lynda Langdon portrayed the sharp-tongued, scolding Katherine, defiantly set against marriage. Bianca, Katherinek beautiful and much sought-after sister, was played by Sandy Shank. Jim Frankc enacted the part of I-Iortensio, determined suitor to Bianca, while Paul W estrieh was, indeed, the resourceful Petruchio who finally tamed 21nd wed Katherine. The audience responded en thusiasticzllly to the humor of the play, the slapstick comedy, and the mixed identities, and gave the cast a well-deserved ovation for its work. T110 Taming of the Shrew was certainly a noteworthy achievement for the drama department. WiH +ha+ sfubborn beard shay on? Don'f forgef fha'l' cue! Away Hmou rag. +hou quan'fify, 'rhcu remnant screams Pefruchio, Paul Wesfrich. aifer viewing +he unsa+isfac+ory gown of Hue failor. To fame Hue shrew. Pefruchio disciplines Kafe in many maHers, including eafing. Hortensio and Grumio find +his sHuafion fascinaHng. Hey. somebody give me a pin, quick! Happy aci'ors enjoy a backsfage respife. Their masfer's femper fanfrum scaffers Hre servanfs. Pefruchio, expounding his new meHnod of feaching Kafe obedience. skillfully holds +he affenfion of his g'enHemen friends. A v H mm 194 A thing of beauty is a joy forever: IVs loveliness increases: it will never Pass into nothingness . . . - Keats Literature is a rich source of beauty and inspiration The beauty found in books will always be an important part of the fullness of each day, and the student who learns to find this beau ty finds a source of never-ending satisfaction. To him are revealed the complex, thoughtful character of Hamlet, the truth of Emerson's words in nSelf-Reliamce , the haunting beauty of Green Mansions, and the imagery of modern poetry. A reading student's thought will always be tempered by the force of literature. Oh earth, you're too won- derful for anybody to real- ize you. Do any human beings ever realize life while they live it - every, every 77zinute? Our Town -VVi1der The last of the light of the 51m That had died in the west Still lived for one song more In a lhmslfs breast. - Frost What hath this day dcscrvcd? What hath .it' done That it in golden letters should be set . Among the tides in the; calendar. I I . +Wz'lliam-Sbczkeypmk v 1 - ' . X 4 Stars, Songs, Faces Gather the stars if you wish it so. Gather the songs and keep them. Gather the faces of women. Gather for keeping years and years. And then . . . Loosen your hands, let go and say good-by, Let the stars and songs go. Let the faces and years go. Loosen your hands and say good-by. Carl Snmlbm'g From, SMOKE AND STEEL by Carl Saml- burg, copyright, 1920, by Harcourt, Brace 8k World, Inc.; copyright, 1948, by Carl Sandburg. Reprinted by permission of the publishers. 197 MILLER DBAUGIHDN COLLEGE 136 EAST 6TH STREET CINCINNATI 2, 01110 Dear Jerry, Justthink,excareerlln21few weeks I'll have graduated from Miller Draughon to go into Big Business. I have taken courses in everything from comptometer work to business ad- ministration. My typing speed is 86 net words a minute now. I can't wait for my real job as a private secretary. I feel that I am prepared for industry's demand for skill and ability be- cause of the careful preparatiorlof this college. Ihaveenclosedeapictureofonet1'Miller'sfuturestudents planning a business career with a representative, Mr. Ken- nedy. Just think, you'll be here too, soon; but why don't you visit next week? You can reach me here by calling PA-l-2082. Sincerely, 70a: Enclosure: picture During her inierview, Charee conferred wifh Mr. Kennedy on her probable schedule 'For her career 5+ Miller Draughon. The DAD'S CLUB of Western Hills High School is happy to congratulate the members of the Class of 1961 and to reserve this page for the names of Lhose who qualified for membership in Cum Laude 11nd Quill and Scroll. Jean Anderson Roberf Barber Warren Besore Cyn'rhia Brown Richard Coafney Linda Doepke Carol Doppler Linda Eckerf Marilyn Appel Joyce Beyrer Diane BruesHe John Claydon Sharon Crum Diane Ekardf Maxine Hillegas Marilyn Appel Margof BeaHy June Becker Jayne Berning Warren Besore June Bieler Barbara Bischofmt Cindy Brown Fay Danner Linda Eckerf JoeHyn Gambrel Jane Heisel Cum Laude Gloria Gulden Jane Heisel William Ireland Nancy Kiewif Elizabe+h Marfin Carolyn Marfineau William Pefrick Second Tapping Dick Husemann Jim Hyde Richard Lenz Cur+ Mclnfyre Brian Miller Befsy Newcomer Nancy Nickoson Quill and Scroll Maxine Hillegas Rufh Hirschberger Jane Horsley Carol Horfon Bill Ireland Joan Jennings Nancy Kiewif Jane Lighffield Diane Lundin Pam Meador Valerie Raabe Helen Rae Valerie Raabe Anne Radcliffe David Rooi- Linda Rofh Marilyn Rupprech'l- David Spechf Barbara Walden Ronald Wiemann Tom Rheinecker Dave Schmid Sandra Shank Leonard Sfahl Pascal Trohanis Paul Tyndall Judy Wick David Roof Marilyn Rupprechf Ed Schroer Nancy Simmonds Sue Simmonds Barb Uecke Kifchie Vollmer Barbara Walden Nancy We'iss Mary Dean Whifehursf Ron Wiemann Randy Winfer 199 200 PERSONALL Y ENDORSED USED CARS QUALITY SALES a; SERVICE RAMBLEIB METBOPOLITON Wullenweber Motors John J. sum Insurance 2934 Central Parkway MU-l-5300 3044 Harrison Avenue Because lie is coverecl 4y tlae $e5t gynsurance RIO-l-3301 AIS fannilyE fLIfLU'e will always stay secure. ibear Wancy, go! anal j went to fLe game fad nigllf wAicA WAf AgA won! :70 cefeb'ate we went to CARTER'S in file Wafern .Altfgi pfaza. 60! oralerec! Jcnhuiy Zd'ieal clLicAen anal j lwwl a yummy gig gurger; 40g; of 14:5 fave CARTER'S Aomemaale pie for clawed. :70 top it aff .9 maule it Aome on time gecaude of JucL ciuL'CL Aeruice! jme f0 cfode. jLe Kamzfy id eating ouf-at CARTER'S! Jove, JO J4nn CARTER'S RESTAURANTS at Wesfern Hills Plaza and fhroughouf Cincinnati l2l8 Vine Sireei' Main-I-2613 N 0313 Y5 The name N0bby,s means high fashion every- where. The same elegance and quality Which is the foundation of Western Hills go into the pro- ducing of finely tailored skirts, bermudas, slacks, and other apparel. Marmer's Shoes Stores WILSON REALTY CO. . . . faster selling is Glenway 8c Gilsey and Western Hills Plaza BROCKAMP BUILDING MATERIALS CO. . . . builder's supplies. 5439 Muddy Creek Road J 8c J SUPER MARKET . . . yOLfll find our shelves are well stocked. 5708 Glenway GOLDSMITHS . . . Where your money buys more. Western Hills Plaza SHOE CRAFT . . . we try to make shoes look like new. 2017 Ferguson THE CHAMPION-LION SAVINGS 8c LOAN CO. . . . smart people save with Champion-Lion. 4037 Glenway Avenue our specialty 4534 West 8th St. hifching post 7wmous fjiw fried chicken ma price hill 5259 Glenway chevio'r 4050 North Bend Road k W pleasant ridge delhi hills 3171 Woodford 4835 Delhi Pike bridgetown Clifton 4320 Harrison Pike 345 Ludlow Avenue also in groesbeck THE CINCINNATI COLOR COMPANY Fourteenth and Vine Streets For anytbmg in color decommg Chip is going in painf Hie fown red! Lulz' Floral Compmy Cz'mmom'iv largeyt retail flank! 24l7 WHITE STREET WABASH l-056l Al knows fhaf flowers can be a work of arf if arranged by a masier. The home that 5372466 511th hagen buick All Larry has +0 say abouf fhe powerful and beaufiful l96l Buick is Wow! 2350 FERGUSON ROAD HU l-7300 CINCINNATI 38. OHIO 204 REMINDER of good times past and good times to come DR'NK bright, lively, ice-cold Coca-Cola! 206 cl; 18mg 24-11 Boudinot Ave. It is delicious It is the best, As Jo can say, It meets the test! For the best pizza in town! W111. ENDERLEIN 8c 30., INC. . . . wholesale fruits and vegetables 27 M7. Front St. AMMON PHARMACY . . . known as Cheviofs oldest pharmacy 3342 Harrison Ave. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING CLEANERS . . . the most in dry Cleaning 4:014 Glenway SIEBEIN BARBER SHOP . . . air conditioned for your comfort 4906 Heuwerth Ave. CONRADS BAKERY . . . all occasions cakes and pastries for 5047 Glenway DISSINGER MOBIL SERVICE . . . we strive to please 4272 Harrison Ave. Queen City Warehouse 4 fire-proofed insured courteous efficiency 46 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI 2, OHIO XH ' enri s 5213 GLENWAY - CINCINNATI 38, Omo BLACKBURN 1-5213 Look af +he bracel'e'H Oh, whaf a soff sweafer! Eleanor and Rober+r Henri made sure Hwaf everyfhing will pIease and defigh'l' every miss. jrencA-Zgauer Frrench-Bauer excels in dairy products as West Hi afhlefes excel in sporfs-because of sfamina and strength provided in-milk. Each year More people save More dollars uyith us CINCINNATUS LOAN 81 BUILDING COMPANY 334I HARRISON AVENUE MO l-6903 Because her parenfs began saving when she was very young. she can be sure of a prosperous and secure future. Her parenfs feli- confidenf Hlaf Huey were fulfilling +heir many responsibilifies for Hm savings deposifed diligenfly are +0 soon be used for her graduafion and college expenses. The paren'is made +1115 rock of sure+y possible fhrough +119 Cincinna+us Loan and Building Company. Why don'f you sfarf +1115 safeguard saving +oday? Cincinna'l'us is +11e aH'rache building in downfcwn Cheviof on Harrison. Joani remembers +he years and knowledge Hui- her diploma symbolizes. WILLIAM MOSER 8c SON-EXCAVATORS . . . use Mosefs dozers 6230 Cleves-VVarsaw NEIHEISEL SERVICE STATION . . . we have Sohio products Werk 8c Glenmore CHARLES E. SPRINGMYER-BUILDER . . . call when you plan to build 3025 Werk Road PREVENTIVE SPRAYS CO. . . . undercoating for cars, 3M applicator 2312 Cent. Pkwy. STAN MEININGERS PHARMACY . . . pre- scription specialist 3400 Glenmore SHUFF REALTY CO. . . . we sell insurance and real estate 3203 Harrison Ave. 208 Wlomhg Manufacturmg Company 1145 F ine Comforters and pillows Beauty by day, zum'mth by night SYcamore 1-9100 9701 Kenwood Road Cincinnati 4-2, Ohio Plaga Music Center WESTERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER CINCINNATI. OHIO Emmi Szeclfion oz gecomld in flw WALLQWL AKA .4ea records sheet music Quality m It; Bat greeting cards Hu. 1-5969 Compfimentd of your Over 120 TRESLER COMET DEA ?SSL'Zi'ZJQE Glenwood Realty $323222: HU-1-1122 serVice 5329 GLENWAY x :V A, Oh i'r's lafe! Bu? Jo will be on lime. for Jack will gel l'hal fire fixed. GLENWAY TIRE SHOP 4033 GLENWAY WA-1-3200 sales, service, repair and towing :Daflert Mortuary ANY FAMILY CAN FIND HERE A COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE Wl'l'HIN THEIR MEANS 4208 CLENWAY AT ROSEMONT WAlmsll 1-4-4185 210 1450 GEST STREET CHerry- 1 3788 Riemeier Lumber Company Lumber of All Sizes Plywood Windows 81 Doors Paneling 865; m Ike Building Emma; gbOGIge- :Dart- 3730 HARRISON AVENUE Heil Motors Inc. ancer AHer inspecling flue new Dodge. Joan? says H's besl' +0 90 lo Heil. DURKEE N uMAID As Mary Dean tops 3. tossed salad With DURKEEtS SALAD DRESSING or Judy spreads the NuMAID margarine for the grilled sandwiches - you know nothing could be more fun than eating by the fire. Food With the topping that insures oohst, and awhs , for chefs like Mary and Judy, comes only from the Miami Margarine Company, serving you gourmets best. 211 HART PHARMACY . . old-fashioned friendliness . modern service with 4861 Glenway WESTERN HILLS MUSIC MART . . . lessons and instruments 3339 Harrison Ave. GIRTENS SUPER SERVICE . . . the Sinclair Station 5310 River Road IRWIN SHOE COMPANY and fashionable shoes comfortable 913 Vine St. SCHRAGE BROS.-tw0 IGA groceries at: 3636 Warsaw Ave. LQ 4209 W. 8th St. NEIDHARD FUNERAL HOME . . . arrange- ments made with sincerity 3155 Harrison Ave. One 0K IfAe ofoledf 5640055 in. fAe Malwedf GRADUATES ARE WELL PREPARED TO MEET THE NEEDS OF ALL PEOPLE The Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing guffy .Acdeolifea, program jmlafe jacifified Competent jnd tPMCtOI'IS CLIFTON AVENUE AND STRAIGHT STREET Wcibonold's dimly; prepared to W926 the km for after dollar . . . . mylz'ma n : W 53:1 '2? g ' malts 8 shakes Vi french fries ' soft drinks ' delicious hamburgers ' everything in good food Sandi. Larry. John. and Kifchie can nof waif fo be served by Jon! Thaf bag looks full . . . wonder how many dozen hamburgers Hwaf bag holds for +his hungry bunch? courteous efficient convenient reliable modern ASSOCIATIO lgiffar 0K Savingd; $00M to preoperily UNITED SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 4980 GLENWAY WA-l -8000 MIDDLE STATES MOTOR FREIGHT, Inc. General Offices 5723 Este Avenue Cincinnati 32, Ohio Phone PO-l-BOOO Dayton 2, Terminal 712 E. lst Street Phone BA-2-6319 Chicago Terminal 3100 Lake Street Melrose Park Phone AU-7-0700 Cincinnati 32 Terminal 5723 Este Avenue Phone-PO-l-BOOO C. L. Peterson, President OVER NIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN CINCINNATI-DAYTON-CHICAGO P1101160PO - 1-8000 STRAIGHT W IRE PHONE SERVICE BETWEEN TERMINALS DIRECT SERVICE FROM CINCINNATI OR DAYTON TO AND ALL POINTS WITHIN 30 MILES OF CHICAGO IN FRIENDLY REXALL SERVICE COSMETICS, MAGAZINES ac TOYS O CARDS, STATIONERY 65 SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN CREATIONS 65 CONFECTIONS 0 DRUGS 8C PRESCRIPTIONS HALLS DRUGS HARRISON SCMONTANA MO 1-5797 17E PgE j The gangs off . . . Cecil has filled fhe hank and Sfu has wiped +he windows. Westwood Pure Oil Station 2911 HARRISON AVENUE MO-1-9614 ge :mre wifA pure WESTERN HILLS LOAN Gk DEPOSIT 2006 FERGUSON ROAD Le+ your Money earn more Money 'For college and high school expenses. Saving is an imporfanf habH' f0 acquire . sfarf foday advises Sue. 214 GLENVVAY CHEVROLET . . . vice since 1919. sales and ser- 4225 Glenway WESTERN PAINT CO. . . . the best in paint and wallpaper 3245 Harrison Ave. PUTMANS CANDIES, INC. home of world famous opera creams 2415 Boudinot Ave. MACKE FOOD MARKET . . . where your dol- lar buys more. 5059 Glenway Ave. HARRY MYER LQ SONS FUNERAL HOME . considerate help in your hour of need. 4-989 Glenway ST. LAWRENCE DRY CLEANERS . . . best care for all clothes. 5652 Warsaw Leslie and Jan are excifed abouf selecfing Leslie's new Bedroom Suife! Jan wanfs fo claim as her own H15 beaufiful and comforiable chair which Leslie chose for her room. If you're redecoraHng or collecfing furnifure masferpieces. shad wi+h Redman FurnHure for disfincf home furnishings. leeclman jurru'ture Company 3620 HARRISON AVENUE Try a Chinese laundry: you won'f be sorry! over 24 years in +he same locafion BEST EVER LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANERS WA-1-4325 3504 WARSAW CINCINNATI, OHIO SEARS ROEBUCK and COMPANY . . . tops on the hill 4220 Glenway ELBERON CLEANERS 8c TAILORS . . . for spotless stitches 3414 W. 8th St. SUNNY HOLLOW INN . . . catering with you in mind 3833 Applegate Ave. SEHLHORST BROS. . . . flowers for all occasions 991 Neeb Road ADVANCED BODY SHOP . . complete service . come to us for 6581 Glenway TROLLEY TAVERN pleasure . where dining is 21 4-332 River Road What teenager wouldn't get excited over having her very own Princess phone. Think what a joy to use a phone that's scarcely bigger than your hand-that feels light as a feather - with c: dial that glows softly, lights up brightly whenever you pick up the receiver. You'll enioy calls more in your own room on your own Princess phone. And, the monthly charge is so low that you may be able to pay for a Princess extension yourself. For more information, call our business omce, EXFhange 6-9900. your Zelephone Company It's Littler. . . It's Lovely If Lights! Earl J. Hilvers Catering Service 2724 COLERAIN AVENUE Excellence in catering is now the pro- fession of a rapidly growing family. The Hilvers family pride and skill is the prelude to savoury food offered by Hi1- vers Catering at such little expense to you. Hilvers Cafering Service is a rapidly growing family affair. hWhere the girls arch and everyone Will be - at Philipps! This eye-catching trio illustrate the fun of swimming at Philipps. Cara, Jayne, and Judy spend many summer days at this popular pool. If you want a tan or are looking for a boy, or a girl, or swimming, or an afternoon with the family, Philipps is the place for cool, refreshing pleasure. The address is easy to find; its 5245 Glenway Crlikb 6156 GLENWAY AVE. 0712'ka abound- W'tb delaz'on Renowned 2, o. , .o A. i Nancy +hinks, I wish Orlik's had sefs for girls in H1e ferrific Janfzen Ensembles fa mafch Ken's ouffif wifh iackef, hat fowel o everyfhing! EIDING REAL ESTATE A house to sell? A house to rent? And you're not a salesman? Bring your troubles to us There will be no fuss For no one gets results, as we con. 4938 GLENWAY GR 1-1224 224 EAST EIGHTH STREET CH 1-3445 dupem'or printing 24w l'lLe A9515 impreddiond 5 218 JACOB BAUER 8E SONS 2870 Massachusetts Cincinnati, Ohio 17mg Qualify Mats Beffer ihan Hie average freezer, remarks Valerie +0 Curf and Lynn. Shall we fake Hui: whole sfeak 'For supper? I'm sfarved! says Curt SALES SERVICE COSTON TELRE'WDN SERVICE :Syeruing Watery; Afl?! dince 7936 n 2345 FERGUSON ROAD PHONE HU-1-8555 219 220 GLENMORE DRY CLEANERS . . . thorough dry cleaning 5709 Glenway Ave. J. C. HOCKETT JEWELERS . . . jewelry and gifts for every need 3633 Harrison Ave. SHRIVERS DRUG STORE . . . free prompt delivery 4905 Glenway Ave. KEMPERS PHARMACY . . . in the prescription line for everything 3016 Harrison FABRIC CENTER . . notions . all types of fabrics and Western Hills Plaza Just call H U-1 6558 Make walking 01' dancing a pleasure, almost effortless. This sounds impossible - but you can enjoy style and economy too! Just select your shoe wardrobe at SchiIFFS. :ZDI'eanqsteP for women JMacA-son Square for men qgecl goose for children also gjv'sAies Cg: BllleAl'l'Cl and many other fine brands. Shiffs Shoes Buy flzem all at tAe Western kElls ?Dlazcr Congratufafiond f0 tAe Cfcm of1961! PIONEER VENDING, INC. ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE BEST IN COIN-OPERATED EQUIPMENT1 3726 KESSEN AVENUE CHEVIOT 11, OHIO MO- 1 5 000 , 8130 ,o,4 CLOSED WEDNESDAY y Dave is about to open his first savings account today! But Joan and Chuck have already compounded their 4C2, dividend. Follow Davek lead and begin your own account today. 3728 GLENMORE 541' the Chi77les CHEVIOT, OHIO TP CE AVIOT BUILDING 85 LOAN COMPANY 221 65004 to tAis $013 For a quarter of a century the old fashioned lad from Indianapolis has been wheeling to Western Hills High School. During these 25 years he has taught approximately 500 boys and girls on the annual staffs the techniques of design, layout, copy continuity and illustrative photography. To him these Years are memorable because the Western Hills Annual always has been judged near perfect and 500 boys and girls have had outstanding creative experiences. Russell R. Benson 136 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis 4, Indiana THE HUBLEY COMPANY, INC. IS PROUD TO HAVEBEEN A PART OF THE PRODUCTION OF THE WESTERN HILLS ANNUAL SERVING AS PRINTER AND BINDER FOR THIS OUTSTANDING YEARBOOK. I company CAMDEN, ARKANSAS FINE LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING 224 5216 GLENWAY AND THROUGHOUT THE GREATER CINCINNATI AREA JUST PHONE MO-1-3670 IN CHEVIOT OR GR-1-6726 IN PRICE HILL. 1 car 101 any $0111 group 01 girls 101' boys, or botm hunger fun where to? 31'5ch :1 TE 4 W MUSIC COMPANY SERVING THE MUSIC WORLD SINCE 1899 EVERYTHING IN MUSIC LIS CINCINNATI'S FOREMOST MUSIC STORE 124 EAST FOURTH STREET-CINCINNATI PHONE PARKWAY 1-6050 PATRON S MERGYS PONY KEG 8; DELICATESSEN VERNAY PHOTO SERVICE ALBERT BICKEUS JOLLY CHEF BARTH SHORT STOP DELFAIR BEAUTY 1Q: BARBER SHOP MITCHELUS PHARMACY WESTWOOD REALTY GLENWAY DRY CLEANERS JOSEPH A. ALRWRS REAL ESTATE COLLINS ASSOCIATES, INC. KWICK WAY CLEANERS GINO,S FRUITS 8x VEGETABLES MONTANA BAKERY JEANNE1S CARD c1: GIFT SHOP REWWER PHARMACY BOLTON FUNERAL HOME SIXTH AND VINE CINCINNATI, OHIO Graduation, birthday, going-away gifts for college; later, wedding gifts all have the glow of priceless- ness if they come from Doddts. Almost every stu- DOdd, kwglerj 1746: dent or parent can remember with pride his first J timepiece-a Dodd,s watch, or the silver cup of his childhood and then the bride,s first china, or the businessmalfs enduring luggage-all part of Dodch priceless legacy to you. k . 7 h VIN . 7 777777777 7 7 7 THE WESTERN HILLS PUBLISHING CO., distinguished publishers of our own Breeze, the Western H ills Press and the Price H ill News offer to you the best in the honored art of printing. 3708 Davis Avenue - Cheviot 225 226 SENIOR DIRECTORY 101m Steven Adams -- Michael Wayne Allen -- Carol Alma Anuhzulcr - Jean Ann Anderson ---- Judith C. Anderson --- Billy Ray Angc1 ........ Sherry Lynn Annavedder Judith Anne Ansorg ---- Marilyn Jean Appel ..... ..... 562 Davenport 141 WA 1-9251 - 2575 Queen City 1381 HU 1-9866 ...... 2925 Veazcy 1381 HU 1-6147 --- 2715 Eugenie 1111 HU 1-8068 ...... 2343112111111er 1251 MO 2-0421 ........... 2319 Cast 141 GR 1-4387 -- 3422 Mayfair 1111 I-IU 1-5362 4317 Wcslhavcn 151 GR 1-4350 - 3214 McI-Ienry 1111 HU 1-3929 Thomas William Arcnd 1111111111 5625 Samvcr 1241 WA 1-9309 Arlene Joyce Armstrong ............ 2360 Butte 1111 MO 1-1307 Nancy Jane Armstrong 3126 Westwood Northern 1111 MO 1-9064 Henry Frederick Arnold 11111111 2311 Nicholson 1111 MO 1-0019 Charles Leo Austin .............. 1900 Biegler 1141 GR 12340 James Edgar Back .................. 3441 Price 151 WA 1-8388 102m Baker .................... 1862 Fairmont 1141 BL 1-0952 Evelyn Carole Baldock --- 127.2 Heukle 151 BL1-2657 Robert Lee Barber ........... 1996 Suttcr 1251 EU 1-9480 Diane Adele Barth ---- - 3980 1Vashington 1111 M0 1-4829 Herbert Charles Bauer 1111111111 7469 Gracely 1331 WI 10536 Janet Louise Alum Bauer 11111111 2878 Dirheim 1111 HU 1-3831 James Lee Baumgardner --- ........ 926 Voss 151 B1 1-1829 Joyce Lee Beard ......... - 4964 I-Icuwcrlh 1381 GR 1-7287 Linde Lcc Bentley ,,,,, - 1255 McKeone 151 GR 1-7164 Margot Rosalie Beatty 222222 5660 Sprucewood 1391 MU 1-0777 George Richard Beiderhakc ...... 3982 Roswell 1111 MO 1-7966 Jeraldine Benedict 222222222 -- 1142 Woody 1381 BL 1-0368 Dale Francis Bennett - ---- 5273 Ponce 1381 CR 1-1240 Lynn Mary Bcrnius --- - 2905 La Feuillc 1111 MO 1-6264 16111111611 Langc Besore ............ 3091 chcman 1111 EU 1-2855 Joyce Ann Beyer .............. 4127 St. Martins 1111 MO 1-1657 Maurice John Bihem - --- 4-105 Junward 1111 HU 1-5332 Marilyn joan Richer -- -- 5200 Rzlcc 1391 MO 1-0625 June Kathleen Bieler -- -- 450 Fuirbunk 141 WA 1-1923 Barbara Ann 131511011 - -- 3138 Pickberry 1111 HU 1-3769 Eileen Doris BohncrL -- 926 Rosemnnl 151 WA 1-1351 John Richard Bnllmnn --- 3 Crcenllill 1381 CR 1-1382 James Joseph Boncn -- ------- 2914 Temple 1111 MO 1-3840 Glen Alan Bossc ----- -- 1911 West Fork 121 Janet Sharon Braden - ---- 1125 chdovcr 1381 CR 1-7228 Robert Dalberl Bradley - 5074 VVcslcm H1115 1381 CR 1-7021 Dale Frederick Brandt -- ---- 3256 Lnkcview 1111 1110 1-5105 Linda Ann Braucr ---- - 7141 Fernhank 1331 WI 1-1249 Irv Brendlingcr ---------- -- 2838 Robert 1111 MO 18880 Edwin Albert Brinkmun -- -- ..... 332 Ingals 141 GR 1-2494 Bonnie Lee Brodheck -- 2564 Westwood Northern 1111 MO 1-3547 Terry Paul Brooks ---------------- 3839 Carrie 1111 HU 1-6375 Cynthia Gilmore Brown - --- 3115 Hanna 1111 MO 2-0257 Diane Estelle Bruesllc -- -- 2966 Lischer 1111 HU 1-2857 Dave Lcc Bunce -------- -- 6641 Gracely 1331 WI 1-1873 Donald Harold Burger ------------ 2391 Nova 1381 MO 1-5804 Gary Richard Burgun ------------ 2247 Harrison 1111 MO 1-3462 Rodney C1111 Burress -------------- 211 Twain 1331 WI 1-1571 Sandra Jean Cabagc -------------- 2826 Allview 1381 MO 1-6324 Barbara Jean Calmll --------- 5731 Krogcrmount 1391 JA 2-1024 lemme James Cain - ------ 826 Considine 151 BL 1-3260 Linda Jenn Cnlkins -- 187917011351 View 1381 BL 1-3016 Margaret Ann Calkius -- --- 2932 Urwiler 1111 MO 1-7147 Iames Frank1in Carney ---------- 2375 Montana 111 MO 2-4122 Barbara Allen Carr -------------- 409 Considine 151 GR 1-7249 Bruce Allen Carrier - 1724 Fuirmount 111 BL 1-1550 Barbara Ann Cave ---- ------ 2603 Kuorr 1141 MO 18881 Nancy Anne Cheshire --- 4540 Carnation 1381 WA 1-8298 Alice Louise Chidlaw ------------ 656-1 Parkland 1331 XVI 1-2335 Barbara Ann Christe ---------------- 3393 Robb 1111 M0 1-4318 - 5090 Sumter 1381 GR 1-4701 -- I731 Ashbrook 1381 WA 1-5449 -- 3252 Stanhopc 1111 I-IU 1-2853 --- 2815 Urwiler 1111 MO 2-1483 -- 6458 Hillside 1331 WI 1-2828 -- 562 Considinc 151 WA 1-0140 Lust. St. Martins 1111 HU 15167 James Collins ----- - 3308 Camnaugh 1111 HU 1-9214 Larry Ray Collins --- -- 2639 Pnncoast 1111 MO 16325 Nancy Kay Collins --- - 2639 Pancoast 1111 MO 1-6325 Carol Christine Conner .. -- 4900 Shirley 1381 MO 1-8224 Edward Eugene Cooper -------------- 578 Virgil 1381 CR 1-4592 John Winston Claydon - Shirlenc Louise Cline ---- Ruth Ann Coatcs ------ Richard Post Coamcy ------- Geraldine Sandra Cobern --- Thomas Jacob Cohen --------- Roger M. Cole ------ James WilIiam Corcoran ------------ 944 Scibel 1381 WA 1-0408 Donna Rae Corrcll ------ - 5212 Leona 1381 CR 1-5527 Merton Dudley Corwin - - 5298 Leona 1381 CR 1-5988 Lois Pearl Costello ------------------ 1236 Mauss 151 BL 1-3302 .Kuy Comet -------------------- 164 MacKcnzic 1331 WI 1-1135 Linda Carroll Cottmnn - --- 4509 Carnation 1381 BL 1-0268 Gardner C. Coughlcn -- 3081 Timberview 1111 HU 1-1804 Bernard Earl Cox --- ---- 713 Mt. Hope 141 BL 1-0238 Donna J. Crabtree -- ------------- 2094 Bickel 1141 MO- 1-9127 Sharon Lee Crum ---------------- 3115 Murdock 151 GR 1-8657 John Joseph Cruze - ---- 5217 Leona 1381 CR 1-6059 Ronald Louis Curry ------------ 2676 McKinley 1111 HU 1-9843 Ralph Thomas Daly ------------ 3975 Delmar 1111 I-IU 1-6718 Carol Anne Daniel 1711 Sutter 1251 MU 1-2999 Ruth Ann Daugherty -------- 4934 Ferguson 1381 HU 1-2466 Don Fred Delk ------- --- 3162 Phillips 151 GR 1-3944 Lois Louise Denny ------ 1029 Covedale 1381 WA 1-6518 Arlene Shirley DeRondc ----- 1316 Sunset 151 WA 12938 Joe Robert Delermun --------- 5203 1Voodlawn 151 GR 1-5389 Jacqueline Lee DcVVcesc -------- 961 14700dbriar 1381 BL 4655 John Irwin Diehl ------------- 3605 Fyffc 1111 MU 1-8758 Nelson Richard Diers - ---- 1714 Tuxworth 1381 GR 1-3800 ane Alice Dietrich --- 1415 Bccchmeadow 1381 BL 1-0317 Lmda Lee Doepke -- --------- 3261 Kocnig 1111 MO 1-3865 Carol Edna Doppler --- ---------- 1259 Quebec 1111 BL 1-4174 Donald Louis Dorsch - - 3022 Sandra 1381 MO 1-8175 Halina Dragin -------------- 2636 Cora 1111 HU 1-9634 Ken Dring ------ 2716 Harrison 1111 MO 22138 Opal Jean Dunn ------------------ 2717 Glcnway 141 GR 1-0324 Mary Ann Ends -------------------- 2822 Diehl 1111 HU 1-0303 Donna May Eagle - ----- 584 Grand 151 GR 1-2744 Linda Klzlycr Eckcrt - -- 3045 VVardall 1111 HU 1-0263 Jean Lec Eggers ----- - 4558 Clean'iew 151 GR 1-1116 Diane Louise Ekurdt ------------ 3-109 Hazelwood 1111 HU 1-7421 101m Mary Elder --------------- 4223 Delridge 151 WA 1-9369 Judith Marie Elder -- 4223 Dclridge 151 WA 1-9369 Jewell Elliott ------- - 912 Mt. Hope 141 B1. 1-5331 Karen Lyle Engkmd - -- 4106 Francis 151 GR 1-4851 James H. Ernst ..... 3732 Darwin 1111 HU 1-7616 Phyllis Rnc Espclngc ---- --- 3232 Pickberry 1111 MO 10680 Robert Paul Eslerkzunp - ------ 4323 Todd 1111 KI 1-9100 Dianne Eilccn Evans ------------- 2482 Ferguson 1381 MO 1-0114 Sharon Lcc Fassnacht ---------- 3710 Homelawn 1111 MO 1-6070 Jo Anne Elaine Ferranle -- ---- 1336 Leders 1381 CR 1-1208 Russell John Fcth -------- - 1041 Academy 151 GR 1-1709 Fay Louise Filter ---- ----- 3244 Koenig 1111 HU 1-6911 Muryl Lynne Fletcher 2035 Beech Grove 1381 WA 1-1446 Robert Gerald Flower -- ----- 1033 Gilsey 151 WA 1-8255 James Harold Franks --- --- 4109 Vindalc 151 WA 1-9377 Barbara Ann Frederick ------ --- 938 McPherson 151 GR 1-7464 Jo Ann Margaret Freeman --- 5285 Ponce 1381 117A 1-1662 Patricia Fykc ------------------------- 751 1170115 151 CR 1-3656 Joyce Lee Gardner -------------- 5764 Glenway 1381 HU 1-3119 Norbert J. Geiger -- ----------- 533 Rosemont 151 GR 1-9663 Vern Lcc Geisler -- ----------- 4132 River 141 GR 1-3265 Pete Gcorgton ---------- 2182 Ferguson 1381 Edwin William Georgyi - - 4950 Hillside 1331 WI 12050 Gloria Ann Gihbins ----- - 3308 Augusta 1111 MO 1-1648 David Lionell Gilbert ------------ 3159 Bracken 1111 MO 2-0018 Howard Evans Goodrich ---------- 1417 Covedale 1381 BL 1-3004 Sue Ann Graham ------- -- 6569 Parkland 1331 WI 1288?: Barbara Lynn Grccly - 5960 Glenway 1381 MO 1-6953 Carol Jean Grischy --- ----- 1129 Purcell 141 GR 1-4615 Diane Lee Gronefield ---------- 2610 Queen City 1381 M0 1-2598 Gloria Louise Gulden ------------- 3923 Trevor 1111 MO 1-6850 Suzanne M. Gulden --- -- 5748 Sidney 1381 BL 1-0110 Christine L Gysin --------------- 4167 Jnnward 1111 MO 1-4649 Frank Hzlcnhle -------------- 3900 Woodbine 1111 MO 1-6005 Barbara Hagen -- - 3433 Hazclwood 1111 HU 1-5160 Judith Ann Halkcr --- 3719 Darwin 1111 HU 1-3633 Nancy Carper Hull ------- ---- 1004 Gilscy 151 WA Maureen Phoebe Halpin - 3358 Wundcr 1111 I-IU once Caryl Hans ------- -- 3284 Daylonn 1111 EU Kenneth Lee Hm-ffmml -------- 4757 Green Glen 1381 CR 1-8605 1-4182 1-9672 1-7767 Lois Ann Hartman ............... 3240 Vitlmer 1381 MO Gwendolyn Suc Hartzlcr ........ 2590 Queen City 1381 HU John Franklin Huuck 22 2308 VVcstwood Northern 1251 HU Nellie Laverne Hawkins .......... 6167 Hillside 1331 WI Rita Lagraude Hayworlh 2 222 3750 141:11'saw 151 WA Doyle Joseph Head ....... 2124 St. Michael 141 GR Michele Clare Heioh 22 2 1844 West Fork 1231 KI Nancy Alice Heis ..... 22 1845 Hawkins 1251 MO June Claire Heiscl 2 2 2927 anogli 1111 MO Kent Jackson ..... 222 5649 Smuvcr 1391 KI Robert Allen Held 2222 2 2851 Almcster 1111 I-IU Nicholas Louis Hclmes ............... 4766 Dale 1381 WA Virginia Louise Hcmpfling ........ 2611 Pancoust 1111 HU 1VA HU 1607 Pasadena 1241 Carol Jean Hcttel ......... 2 3019 Sue 1381 Blanche Maxine I-Iillegas 22 222 Michael Harold Hirsch ..... 7505 Jessup 1391 WE Robin William Hochstrusscr ....... 2919 Eggcrs 1111 HU Carol Lee Holder .............. 2140 Baltimore 1251 NO 22 4820 Glcnwuy 1381 WA 2 3264 Pickbcrry 1111 I-IU 22 3039 Monmna 1111 HU 22222222 2816 Warsaw 141 BL Jerry James. Hollsteggc Jutlllll Mame Hoog 22222 James Carl Howe 22 Eugene Hubbard 22 Ruth Ellen Huntley .............. 2902 Daytona 1111 I-IU Richard Charles Huscmzmn 22 5616 Muddy Creek 1381 MO Diane Marie Hutchinson .......... 1441 Colonial 1381 CR James Arthur Hyde ..... 22 1650 Colonial 1381 WA Howard Thomas Hyland .......... 2841 McFarland 1111 HU Ruth Ann Ingle ................ 3376 Klecnmn 1111 HU William Hubert Ireland ........ 1008 VVOOLIbriar 1381 WA David Jerome Jacobs ............. 312 Roscmont 141 WA Donald Andrew Jeffers ........... 962 Fairbanks 151 GR Luwrcncc Robert Jenkins ........ 3728 President 1111 MO 22 2923 Ravogli 1111 MO Joan Jennings ............ 22 2985 VVaYdall 1111 MO Fred 141111111111 Jcntsch 222 Darlene Yvonne Johnson 22 222 719 Fairbanks 151 WA Ernest Leroy Johnson 222222222222 3302 Daytonzl 1111 MO Susan Elaine Johnson 22222222 3128 West Tower 1381 MO Terry R. Johnson 222222222222222 3438 Price 151 GR Nancy Jo Jones 2222222 2 1580 Colonial 1381 CR Ronald Charles Jones 2 222222 2815 Pricc 141 117A Marsha Loraine Judd 2 22 3404 Rohinct 1381 MO Susan Elizabeth Judd 22. 22222 5230 Willow 11'0011 1381 CR Kenneth Charles Kay 22222222222 6027 Musketccr 1111 I-IU William Joel Kciningcr 222222222222 3762 Darwin 1111 MO Michael VVillinm Kelley 2 5912 Glcmvny 1381 MO Joan Leigh Kellond 22222 2222 5247 Parkvicw 1381 BL Nancy Louise Kicwit 2 2 4326 Ridge View 1201 CR Thomas Louis Kipp 2222222222222 2688 McKinley 1111 HU Donald Charles Kist 222222 3663 Monfort Heights 1391 MO Bonita Jeanne chne 22 2222222222222 929 Suirc 151 117A Charlene Clair Klug 2222 22 1107 Archland 1241 JA 1Vayne Allison Koelling 2 207 1Villow Wood 1381 CR Gayle Patricia Koking 222 22 4138 Homelmm 1111 HU Kathleen Koop ....... 22 3156 Ferguson 1111 MO John Thomas Koopcr 22 1803 Ashbrook 1381 WA Janet Lee Kopf 22222222222 6530 Gmcely 1331 XVI David Kuglcr 22 22 3719 Boudinot 1111 MO Janis Kukunis 2222 22222297 Harrison 1111 HU Jo Anne Kunkcl 222222222222222222222 1238 First 151 GR XVachr Lee Lambert 22222222222222 7372 Graccly 1331 XVI Michael Huxcl Landcrs .......... 3006 Glenway 141 GR VVillinm Conrad Landcrs 222222222 3006 Glenway 141 GR Lynda Ann Langdon 2222 22 3329 Augusta 1111 HU Kurt Larsen 22222222222 2 4934 Heuwcrth 1381 CR Linda Amanda Lederle 222 22 7126 Fernbank 1331 WI Mary Elizabeth Lcicht 2222222222222 3241 Kocnig 1111 MO Beverly Leist 222222222222222222222 4771 I-Iighridge 1381 CR Richard Ray Lenz 2222 3110 Ruth 1111 MO Carl Lcser 22222222222 22 3151 Boudinot 1111 MO Karen Janelle Light 222 22 2311 Harrison 1111 MC Sandra June Lightficld 2 2958 Dunaway 1111 MO Jo Ann Lindsay 222222222222222222 623 Marykmcl 141 BL James Everett Lindsey 2222222222 3405 Alta Vista 1111 HU Henry Samuel Linnenkohl 2 2222 2916 Costello 1111 HU Steven Paul Lipcz 2222222222 2 4034 11 est Liberty 151 GR Bill 0. Long 22222 222 229 Hillside 1331 WI William Loos 222 2222 3366 Kathy 1381 I-IU Gerald Loudin 222222222222222222 I703 1Vyoming 141 BL Robert Patrick Lunsford 2222222222 4659 Glenwny 1381 CR David Armand Lusenhop 2 2222 2697 Dichl 1111 MC Albert Jimmy Lulz 2222222222222222 2417 White 1141 CR 1-5369 1-3746 1-8431 1-0147 1-7884 1-3454 1-7970 1-1850 142284 1-0598 1-3919 1-9330 1-5284 1-2070 1-9608 1-4754 148441 1-8368 1-4596 1-4464 1-1304 1-5954 1-5812 1-0725 1-6827 178476 1-7534 1-4866 1-6305 1-2695 1-1474 1307!? 1-3469 1-0877 1-0959 1-3239 1-4348 1-5561 2-6900 1-2313 1-0839 1-3237 1-4394 1-1337 230990 12278 1-8427 1-4354 1-2823 1-3680 1-2753 1-1613 1-5314 1-9149 Edward S. Mahaffey 222222222222 1754 Ashbrook 1381 CR Ronald Earl R'Iarksity 222222222222 3143 Daytonn 1111 HU John Lee Mzu'ston 222222222222222 1187 Coronnda 1381 CR 22 933 Covcdale 1381 GR 2 2734 Harrison 1111 HU Elizabeth Phebe Martin 22 Carolyn Jean Mnrtineau 22 Mary Louise Martini 222 222 262 Monitor 1331 1471 Glenda Joyce Mastin 22222222222222 3650 Glenway 151 BL Charles Raymond Maucr 222222222222 949 Scibcl 1381 CR Ronald David Maucr 22222 22 189 Monitor 1331 WI Cleve Roger Mays 222222 222 3709' Warsaw 151 BL Michael Owen McCoy 22 2 2859 Fisher 1111 HU Janet Carol McGaunon 222 5226 117illuct 1381 111A Curtis Wayne McIntyre 22 22222 1844 Cnrll 1251 BL Pamela Ann Mendor 22222 222 3194 Boudinot 1111 HU William Blake Mcinders 2 1963 Western Hills 1381 CR Karen Sue Mcister 22222222222 3769 Delmar 1111 MO Thomas Lee Meyer 222 222 4108 Francis 151 GR Brian james Miller 222 2 3021 Daytona 1111 MO Judith Lee Miller 2222 222 1223 Beech 151 GR Roger Eugene Miller 22 1009 Rapid 151 WA John Thomas Mills 222222 718 Ashbrook 1381 GR 21 Howard Lebbeaus Minscr 2 222 466 Considinc 151 GR Sherry Anne Moeller 2222222222222 2846 Allvicw 1381 MO Robert Henry Monoghan 2222222222 3326 Koenig 1111 HU Jonna Helen Monhollan 22 Paul Ray Moore 222222222 3041 McHenl'y 1111 MO 22222 1621 Hopple 1251 MU Mary Lucinda Moorhcnd 2 2974 Timbercrcst 1381 M01 Bill A. Moreland 222222222222222222 255 Monitor 1331 1471 Junior Allan Morgcson 2222222222 3248 McHenry 1111 I-IU Gloria Annette Morris 22 Gary Robert Murphy 222 22 222 6539 Hillside 1331 WI 2250 Town Hill 1381 MO J1me Ann Myers 22222222222222222 3051 Daytona 1111 MD Pamela Jeanne Nancarrow 2222222222 3188 1Verk 1111 HU Elizabeth Ann Newcomer 2 3284 Vittmcr 1381 MO Diane Alice Newman 2.. 22 3960 Hillside 141 GR Nancy Lee Nickoson 2222222222222222 4754 Hillside 1331 WI Virginia Anna Nimcskcm 22222222 2468 Harrison 1111 MO 222 762 Mt. Hope 141 BL James Franklin Noe 222222 3130 Montana 1111 I-IU Charles Norton 22222 Michael Raymond Noyes 2 3339 Robinct 1381 HU Richard H. Nuber 2222222222222222 2747 Felicity 1111 HU Jzuucs David O1B1'yan 22222222222222 6534 Rcvcvc 1331 11111 Ircnc O'Connor 2222222 2 4745 Prosperity 1381 CR Nikki Gale Orlcmnnn 222 222222 2478 River 141 BL Dennis Harry Ostcrfeld 2222222222 5168 1Villnet 1381 WA Carol Ann Ott 2222222222222222 3425 Alla Vista 1111 MO Tom Sharcc Prince 22222222222222222 3181 Suffer 1111 MO Diane Sharon Prichard 2222222222 4267 West Eigth 151 GR Laurilyn Emily Potter 222222222222 3247 Middcn 1381 HU 222 3038 Bracken 1111 HU Norman Poe 2222222222 22 741 VVoodlawn 1111 BL Patricia Kathryn Pine 2 2995 Westbrook 1381 MO Betti Pierce 2222222222222222222222222 952 Grand 151 BL Barbara Lee Piatt 2222222222222222 5223 Ralph 1381 111A Leonard Robert Phillips 22 2 1737 Montmse 1141 CR Judith Ann Phelps 2222222 2222 707 Trenton 151 GR David Tudor Pfirx'man 22222 1932 Arthur 1251 WA Joseph Roger Poppcl 22 William P. Patrick 222222 2935 Blue Haven 1111 HU Ronn1d Lcc Pennington 222222222222 496 Fairbanks 141 GR Gloria Rae Pendry 22 2001 East VVestwood Northern 1251 HU Howard Benjamin Payne 222222222222 3444 Locust 1381 HU Clarence Pawn 222222222222 222 3316 Koenig 1111 JU 1Villiam Andrew Patton 2 3323 Epworth 1111 MO Edward Lee Parker 222222222222222222 1112 Gilscy 151 BL Valerie Kay Raabe 2222222222 2928 Timbercrcst 1381 MO Anne Marian Radcliffe 22 4322 West Eighth 151 BL Helen Barbara Rae 222222222222222222 1118 Benz 1381 GR Elaine Marie Ramsey 2222222222 1624 Kellywood 1381 CR 111111121111 Floyd Ramsey .2 222222 5016 Ralph 1381 GR Marcia Gmcc Rehme 22 3553 Epworth 1111 MO Pamela Ann Reis 2222222222222 1798 Pultc 1251 KI Tum Conrad Rheinecykcr 2 5559 Glenway 1381 I-IU David 1Valtcr Rice 2222 2 3728 Boomer 1391 HU Ruth Ann Rice 222222222222222222 3497 Hillside 1331 GR Donna Kathleen Richardson 22 3069 North I-Icgry 1381 HU Rclwcczl Anne Richardson 2222222 908 McPherson 151 GR Sarah Ann Richter 222222222 2 2024 Harkncss 1251 MO Robert James Ridings 22222222222222 559 Enright 151 WA Edward Charles Ricdingcr 222222222222 889 Beach 151 WA Diana N011 Robins 22222222 5594 Silver PoinL 1391 JA Wayne Rogers 2222222 2 3640 Robincl 1381 MO David Alan Root 22222222222222222 3382 Robinet 1381 HU 1-3926 1-3771 1-6232 1-8803 1-5275 1-2613 1-5180 1-7029 141489 1-1191 1-7230 1-6752 1-1824 1-5580 1-6239 1-0666 1-6529 1-9274 1-0965 1-3344 1-3349 1-4894 1-3394 1-7976 2-2980 1-3362 1-6210 1-1594 1-8897 1-3306 1-9370 1-1779 1-1344 1-9180 1-1051 1-2916 2-2467 1-0297 1-2513 1-0716 1-8505 1-4174 14829 1.2521 1-5515 1-3524 1-1262 1-1364 1-63 15 1-7388 1-2605 1-9861 1-4267 1'3992 1-6474 1-5038 141510 1-0071 1-4259 1-9299 1-0063 140948 1-6187 1-1358 1-7796 1-9009 1-6405 1-6857 1-0877 2-1983 1-0013 1-0500 NJ K1 228 Donald Robert Roseben'v Linda Sue Roth -- 801 Delhi 141 WA ......... 36461pr01th 1111 I-IU Pat Ann Roth ..... -- 2824 1110111111121 1111 HU Georgcne Rae Royer ---- --- 3665 Buudinot 1111 V10 Marilyn Carol Rupprechl - - 5009 VVCStcrn Hills 1381 CR Karen Lce Russell -3986 Washington 1111 HU Robert Harold R115 'ell .............. 4009 Canic 1111 MO Donna Lee Sallcc ................... 2521 St. Leo 151 WA Peggy $211101 .......... . ............ 1232 Denier 1241 WA Beverly Rose Sansone .......... 4734 Prosperity 1381 WA John Frank 8111150110 - ..... 3018 Murdock 151 BL Jerry Sc211'11lto ....... 3036 North Hegry 1281 Raymond Guy Sc111'lato - -3036 North Hcg1'1 ' 138 John J'effe1so11 Schiff ............... 5231 Poncc1381 GR Roberta Marian Schimxman - - 6664 Jcrse1 1331 WI Geraldine Ann Schlercth ---- -- 1601 Manss 151 GR Robert Philip Schmick -- - 5699 Candlelile 1381 CR David H1111c1' Schmid -- -- 2750 Powel 1111 HU Donald 1'17211161' Schmidt --- 3161 Dn1'101121 1111 MO 11'11111 Jo Schmidt ........ - 4151 Homelawn 1111 M0 Charles James Schmidt 11111111 3111 West Tower 1381 HU Lauretla Jeannc Schmidt 1111111111 29261 Wignon 1111 Hu 51112111 Christian Schotl -- 903 Hildreth 1111 MO Edward Robert Sclnocr -- Jacquelyn Marie SChUSlCl Mazie A1111 Sc01t --- P0111 Allen Sciler Donna Sc11c1's ......... Beverly Ann Scurkzlmp - Daniel Earl Shaffer -- Sandra Le21 Shank --- David Allen Shaw - Patricia Ann Sheets -- Dennis James Sheldon --- Kenneth William Sicking -- Susan Elizabeth Simmonds - John Marvin Simpson -.- Dennis Ray Skogsbcrgh -- Donald Wayne Smith ---- Edward Gayle Smith - ..1 5906 Glcnway 1381 NO ---- 6152 Rapid Run 1381 XVI 111111 1017 Mansion 151 CR '193 Trevor 1251 WA 5694 River 1331 WI .2 Harrison 1111 HU - 2720 Eugenie 1111 MO - 2731 Glenway 141 GR --. 741 Considinc 151 BL 3567 Fiekl Crest 1111 M0 - 1848 VVCSt Fork 1231 MU 291.5 Wcstridgc 1381 M0 2801 River 141 WA - 30.50 Ferguson 1381 MO 1228 Sunset 1.51 BL ---- 54.5 Rnsemom 151 CR Geraldine Smith 1.,.-- 2299 Montana 1111 IIU Lawrence 112111 51111111 ,,,,,, -- 5712 prucc Wood 1391 MU Marcia qu11 Smith -------------- 3231 Epwmth 1111 HU D'wid Irvin Spccht --..- 5117 Su1nlc1'1381 GR Bruce Manning Spencer - - 3922 Carrie 1111 HU Wendell R1111 Spencer .................. 2520 Ring 141 BL T111121 Dec Sp1'21nk ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6821 1711111111111 1331 WI Leonard Earl 8111111 - ..... 188 '1'wzli11 1331 WI Arlene Rose $121111 ---.- 194 Candelclitc 13811 WA Clifford Edward Steinkc ------------ 4430 861111110 151 1101 Raymond Stephens ------------------- 753 Purcell 151 GR FImence Stinson -.-- .5919 1111111111111 1241 L1 Christy D Stone -- 1362 Lemar 1381 WA J e11y Wa1nc Storm ------------- 2384 Ferguson 1381 EU Jerry lldwin Strcckfuss ....---- 3524 East St. Martins 1111 M0 Virginia Marie Sn'cckfuss -- 3104 Phoenix 1111 MO Barbara Jean Strohm -- 1 '10 1Vcsl Tower 1381 1-1U Mary Jane Strunk ------------------ 1804 Knox 1141 GR John Clarence Suhzu' ----------- 2099 E11r1wood 1111 CR Stephen Jay Suiler --- - 4755 Green Glen 1381 GR James Troy Sumner -..- ---- 1072 MOFHdO 1381 CR Lon Harold Swem'inger ----------- 4933 Shirley 1381 M0 Marvin Akin '1'nk11hasl1i ---------- 1972 Horton 1141 WA Henry Herman Tuppel -- - 3220 Mazart 1111 HU David Morris '1'111'101' --------------- 5244 Arrow 1391 MO John Louis Taylor ------------ 5337 North Band 1391 HU Douglas Fred Thuring --- 2821 1110111111111 1111 HU David VVillimn Thic --- --- 30.54 Pcnrosc 1111 HU Phylis Thomas ------------------ 203 Rocknway 1331 WI Patricia Jenn Todhumcr ------ 3012 West Tower 1381 I-IU 81151111 D121nc '111'111111111'11 -- - 2941 Montana 1111 HU Mary Ann '1'1'011211115 ----- 7---- 553 Em'ight 151 WA P11512111 Louis Trohzmis --.----- .. 1046 Covcdalc 1381 BL Jerry Turner ----------------- 37 Anderson Ferry 1381 CR Veronica Diane '1'virich ..--- 2807 Montana 1111 MO 1'11111 Fred '1'1'11111111 ---------------- 1369 Lu Mar 1381 WA Bm'lmm Czu'ol UL'CkC --. .----....----- .5376 L21111'L'd 1381 1311-. Curl Franklin Underwood -------------- 1611 Sullcr 12.51 1.1 Sandra Evelyn Van Buskirk ------- 3410 Bclllonc 1111 I'IU K111'c11 McCormick Vandivorl -- 3145 VVeslwood Northern 1111 MO Alberta Suc Vcndekmd ............. 1333 Lcders 1381 WA 1-6612 113411 18878 1-6403 1-7775 1-5652 2-1641 1-6876 1-3717 1-0442 1-5013 1-4892 1-5318 1250: : 1-8065 1-3142 1-2893 1-2912 1-7829 1-4575 1-5388 2-2792 1-5876 1-5061 1-6114 1-061 1 110960 1-2572 1.1443 1-7555 1-4540 1-9062 1-3879 1-6145 1-8153 1-1817 1-2712 1-6370 1-2476 1-7636 1-6359 1-4788 1-2084 1-4568 113218 1-4146 1-7728 1-1196 1-6285 2-4570 1-0665 1-0683 1-1687 2-0760 1-3877 1-1592 1-7931 1-7188 1-3420 1-0244- 1-4831 1-6267 1-1217 1-5674- 1-3961 1-3592 1-4830 1-8641 1-6228 1-0805 1-0377 1-2549 1-8937 1-1595 1'2920 2-4343 1-8805 1-3023 1-0317 Sandra Sue Yates -- John Frank Ver11211 ---------------- 5568 Glenway 1381J 1A1 C21t11c1i11e Ruth Vest -- ---- 3865 Olixctte 11111 MO 1110111115 Edward Vcltcr - 1630 1 11xw01'L111381 GR VVillimn H111'1'1' Vetler -- - 3115 Bondinm 1111 MO 'I'hcodore Thomas Vidas - -- 2607 0c05111 1111 MO Elaine Jo Vogcl ----------- -- 2429 Montana 1111 HU Donald E2111 Vogclgcsung 4864 Hillside 1331 WI 142111311 Sue Vollmcr 1:! Beech Grove 1381 WA 11111011111 Martin Vollrath ------ 3907 Washington 1111 1-1U Donna Lee Vo1'11e1'1 ------------------ 528 Trenton 1381 CR Gloria Gayle Wagner -------------- .564 Fairbanks 151 GR Richard Frank Wagner -- 1720 Anderson Ferry 1381 CR James Edward Waite --. - 2880 Harrison 1111 MO Barbara Lee 11111111011 -- 932 Scibel 1381 WA 112114111111 J0 Walther -- - 2734 Harrison 1111 MO Judith Lcc VV11111111L'1' ----- 3253 Queen City 1381 HU Nelson Karl VVeinchold -- - 2207 R110h111'11 1231 MU Nancy Ruth 11'eiss -----. - 4-739 Gue11cy 1381 WA Shi1'1ey VVLlls ---------- - -. 2631 Ring 141 GR Elizahcth Ann VVernu - -------- 3201 Boudinot 1111 M0 1'11111 Val VVcsu'ich . ------------- 812 1xi1 bmt 111 GR Milton Paul VVeltelich - - 2686 Lehman 141 WA James M. Wherle ------ -- 4406 Glcnway 151 WA Mary Dczm Whitehurst -- - 3203 Epworth 1111 MO James Dennis VViL'hmun -- - 2768 Eugenie 1111 110 Judith A1111 Wick ........ 4340 Cuppel 151 GR Ronald John Wicmun -- 31? 15 Boudinot 1111 MO Klaus Heinz VVicsmunn - .5145 Sidney 1381 CR Barbara E11011 WilL'h ------------- 3115 Bondinot 1111 HU Gerry 1472111110 Williamson ----------- 1040 Gilscy 151 WA Lorraine Willuughlcy ---- 2500 River 151 BL Linda Joyce Wilson --- 446 Creslline 151 WA Mnymc Carol 1111115011 -------------- 922 Rosemont 151 BL Jean Carrol Winters ------------------ 4285 Foley 1381 CR Charee Dm'Lhca Wise --------- --- 9963 Eggcrs 1111 HU Capaloln Louise VViltcnhcrg . . 2903 Kling 11111 V10 Sharon Lee VVodriL'h ----------- 3457 .11111 Vislzl 1111 MO 6111110 61111115 Wood ------------ 2484 110111211111 1111 MO Carol Joyce 14'01'111111g1011 - -- 2807 Montana 1111 MO David Allen 1V1'1g111 ---- 6752 G1'11ce11 1331 WI John C. Wund ---------------- 2280 lELLch Grove 1381 BL Jeffery Ynnkosky ------------------ 70.56 Gruccly 1331 WI - 3333 Hanna 1111 HU 1.01:1 Louise Young -- --- 687 Steiner 141 WA Ronald P11111 Yust ------------------ 3264 Buell 1111 I-IU Jcn'y Lee 7111111161 ----------------- 3500 Brucstle 1111 MC Jon Rohen 71111111101 - . ..-- 4468 Foley 1381 WA Ronald David Z011c1'5023 Limhcrlosl 1381 CR Ron Henry 7.11mwnldc -------- 3516 West Eighth 151 BL George Charles Ferdon - ------ 2819 River 141 GR Susan Hens1ey --------- . 3218 Warsaw 1J1 WA Robert Ixenncdy -------------- 2940 West Liberty 141 BL SENIORS NOT PICTURED IN THE ANNUAL Loretta Chims ------------------ 1637 Del11111n1 1111 GR Cha1'1es Engclkamp ------------------- 3416 Price 151 GR Dorothy H2111: ---------------------- 1646 C211'11 12.51 GR Robert, Knapp ---------.------.--- 3.527 5111111151110 141 GR C1111 Koch --------------------- 2931 Montana 1111 MO Anna Morgan ----------------------- 955 Oakland 151 WI Richard Morgan -----.. .-----....--- .5075 8111311113111 1311 1.1 01111 Douglas Myers .. .--------. 5532 Clc11w211' 1381 HU 11'111111111 'I'L-1'1'1' New ------------ 2253 Harrison 1111 MO Ozzie 4410111115011 ------------------- 43-19 Cnppcl 151 111A 11611111111 Todd ------------ 40-1 Tilicnlhal Apt. 4 141 NA Louis VVcLlcl ------------------------- 804 Elbcmn 151 GR 15839 211 3154 1-1586 1-8533 1-3899 111307 1-2635 1-5533 1-5439 1-7889 1-9312 1-5771 2-1434 1-1535 2-0009 1-7484 1-4594 1-6622 1-5034 1-3363 1-2438 1-2385 1-7252 1-7371 1-5525 1-1313 1-0455 1-9340 1-4918 1-4356 1-1952 1-2222 1-4869 1-0862 1-7876 1-0752 1-2967 1-7115 1-0482 1-7818 1-7253 1-6578 1-1576 2-2019 1-3075 1-8820 1-2807 1-4124 1-8199 TEACHERS' DIRECTORY NAIME Mr. A. I. Havlovic Mr. R. F . Hobson Mr. W. P. Strunk M rs. Dorothy Heningcr Mr. William Conger Miss Frances Hanauer Mr. Fred Schlimm M rs. Elizabeth Adams Miss Barbara Bicking Miss Mildred Husemann Miss Phyllis Lehman Miss Ruth OINeil M 155 Marian Rothert Mr. Dillard Armentrout M iss Thelma Baechle Mr. Richard Bathiany Mr. Carmen Battisto-ne M 155 Dorothy Bauer ' Miss Rhodapearl Bayha Mr. Myron Bennett Mr. C. A. Berringer Mrs. Dorothy Blatt Miss Bess Bolan M iss M ildred Botto Mr. Andrew I. Brady Miss once Brendlinger Mrs. Bonnie Brown Mr. Gerald E. Brown Mr. Arthur Chesley Miss Mildred Constant Mr. William Crandall Mr. Joseph M. DePollo M r. I :uncs W . Doerger Mr. Larry Findlay M 155 Ann Fischer M iss Laura Fisher Mr. Delmar Fread Mrs. Betty Fread Mr. Victor Gausman Miss Violet Glass Miss Virginia Good Mrs. Marilyn 'Goodfcllow Mr. Rollin Goodpaster Mrs. Roberta Grecnsmith Mr. Michael Hafenbritlc Miss Gen Ann Harris Mr. Richard Hauck Mr. James D. Heinold Mr. Henri L. Hess Mr. VVilliamI.Heubac11 Mr. Howard V. Hiett Mr. Harold C. Hopping Mr. VVilIiam J- Huth Mr. Elmer E. Kareth Mr. I. Richard Kcrin Miss Kathleen King Miss Anna Klaserner AND INDEX 25- SUBJECTS AND ACTIVITIES PAGE Principal ........................................................ 18, 19 Assistant Principal, Senior High ...................................... 20 Assistant Principal, Junior High 21 Girls' Counselor, Senior High 22 ...... 22 Boys' Counselor, Senior High ......................................... 22 Counselor, Junior High ............................................... 22 Counselor, Junior High 22222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 22 Secretary 222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 23 Secretary 222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 23 Secretary ........... 222 ..... 23 Secretary ............................................................. 23 Treasurer 22 2222222222222222222222222222222222222 23 Secretary ............................................................. 23 Consumers Math 2222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 24 English -2 -2 32 Chemistry, 9th Grade Football, Varsity Track .......................... 24- American History .................................................... Mathematics ......................................................... 24 Office Practice, Bible Club, Business Club .......................... 24, 33 Elchric Shop 2 22 22 211- Mathematics, General Science 2 22 31 English 22 2-222222222222222 222222222 24-, 27 Latin, Latin Club, Cum Lande 2222222222222222222222222222222222222222 34 Home Economics 2222222222 222 Instrumental Music, Band Letter Club, Orchestra Pin Club 22222222222222 Speech 2222 22222222222222222222222222 24- English, Jr. High Student Council 22222222222222222222222222222222222222 83 Speech, Dramatics, Dramatics Club, National Thespian Society, Debate Team, Stage Crew 2222 22 27, 31 English, Newswriting, Jr. High Student Council, S.T.P. Board, BOYS, Social Clubs 22222222222222222222222222222222222222222 24- English, Shorthand, Typing 2 222222 222 25 Mechanical Drawing, Camera Club 2222222222222222222222222222222222222 25 English, Biology 222222222222222222222222222222 . 222222222222222222222222 English, Social Studies 22222222222222 24-, 25 Mechanical Drawing 222222222222 2 222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 31 English, Ir. Y-Teens 22222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 30 American History 22222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 Zoology 22222222222222222 22 25 Physiology, Girls Social Clubs, Sr. Student Council 2222222222222222222222 25 Wood Shop 22222222222 2 2222222222 80 Librarian 222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 25 English, Future Teachers Club 2 22.. 2222222 95 Art, Annual Art Adviser 2222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 26 Social Studies 2222222222222222 22 22222 25, 26 English 2222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 26 Social Studies, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Cross Country 22222222222222222 26 English 22222222222222222222222222 222 222 2 26 Science and Health, Reserve Football and Baseball 222222222222222222222222 26 Boys Physical Education, Swimming Team, Ir. High Track 22222222222222 32 American History, I1.C0unci1 on World Affairs 2222222222222222222222222 26 American Problems, Cheerleaders 22222222222222222222222222222222222222 26 Mathematics 22222 22 222222222 26, 27 Social Studies, Rifle Club 2222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 26, 34- Science, Health, Chemistry 22222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 26 General Shop 2222222222222222222222222222222 2 31 World History, Civics, Assistant Football and Basketball Coach 222222222222 32 English 22222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 English 222 22222222222222222222222222222222 26 229 230 NAME M rs. leL McCutcheon M iss Thccla Kolks Miss Ann Kottenbmok Mr. John Kucchemncistcr Mr. David W. Kuhn Mrs. Dorothy Lewis Mr. Thomas Lilly Mrs. Lillyan Lilly Miss Constance Loguc Mr. Ralph .i- Love Mr. Herbert L. Lust Mr. Robert M. Martin Mr. Harold W. McFarland Mr. Robert Meier Mrs. Sybil Miller - Mr. David Minesinger Mr. Robert I. Morgan Miss Jean Mullins Mr. Robert N. Mullins Miss Nancy Murphy Mrs. Frances Myers Mr. William E. Nead Mrs. Justine Nester Mr. Lloyd Noble Mr. Elmer Nocka Mr. Paul Nohr Miss Bcuy O1Hara Mr. D. T. Oldfield Mr. Harry E. O'Ncal Mr. Roger H. Otten Mr. John L. Pauszek Miss Dorothea Peterson Mr. Robert J. Rain Mr. William Renner Mr. W. B. Rimanoczy Miss Eleanor Schilling Miss Mary V. Sellers M r. W . A. Shackelford Mr. Carl C; Shrevc Mr. Robert D. Singcrman Miss Dora Svlutz M iss Dorothy Smith Mrs. Jean Spickard Miss Elizabeth Sutcr Miss Florence Tebbcnhoff Mr. Chester Thomas Mr. Louis I. von Walden M rs. Helen Walter Miss Irene VVZIIIZCTS Miss Lenora W eber Mrs. Judy W ickemcyer Miss Constance VVitte Mr. Glen VVollenhaupt Mr. VVleter VVuerdeman Miss Clara Yalen Miss Barbara Young Mrs. Mary Sue Young SUBJECTS AND ACTIVITIES PAGE Physical Education EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 27, 35 English 2 2,22 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE English EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Typing, Bookkeeping, Business Club EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 82 Metal Shop - - w 27, 35 World History, Social Studies, Jr. High Cheerleaders, Jr. Bowling EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 27 Art EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 30, 34 Health, Health Careers Club ...................................... 26, 27 Librarian .............................................................. 27 English, Animal Business Staff, Golf Team .............................. 30 Salesmanship, Merchandising, Merchandising Club ...................... 30 Mathematics ........................................................ 30, 33 English 2 2,22 22 .......................... 26 DriverkTraining, MTcstern Crusaders, Safety Committee Sponsor ssssssssss 32 Home Economics ....................................................... 30 Physics .............. 32 Science ................................................................ 31 Mathematics -- 2 27 Mathematics 2- ...... 22 2 222- 30 Spanish, Sr. Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Cum Laudc ........................ 27 Arts and Crafts ...................................................... 27 Social Studies, Maroon MW, Head Varsity Football Coach ssssssssssssss 28 Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, General Business, Business Club sssss -- -2 EEEEEEE 28, 35 Science, Health, Jr. High Reserve Basketball, jr. High Track ssssssss 25, 28 Biolog , Science ...................................................... 32 Boysi Physical Education, Hi-Y, Baseball, Gym Team 22222222222222222222 31 Spanish, Spanish Club, Pep Club, School Spirit Committee Sponsor .............................................. 28 Mathematics, Bowling Team .......................................... 31 English 2 - MW ,2- 28 MathemaLics, Tennis Team ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss 28 Botany, Biology, Botany Club .......................................... 32 Mathematics -2 28 Mathematics, Varsity Basketball ....................................... 31 Health ............................................................... 28 Choral Music, Choir Director .................................... ;- 29, 30 Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, Typing ................................ Health -2 a 22222222222222222222222 29 German, English, German Club, Chess Club, Ii. High Football and Basketball ...................................... 26, 31 Mathematics, Futurc Teachers Club ...................................... 29 Health 222222222222 29 Sociology and Economics 22222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 29 Home Economics, Awards Committee Sponsor .......................... Latin, Mathematics, Latin Club 22222222222222222222222222222222222222222 32 Social Studies 22222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 French, French Club, Red Cross .......................................... 29 Biology, Physiology 27, 31 World Geography, American History 2222222222222222222222222222222222 31 Mathematics, Math Club 222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 29 English, Journalism, Breeze Advisor, Publicity Committee Sponsor 2222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 29 French, English, Annual Sponsor ...................................... 29 English ............................................................. 25 Girls Physical Education, Sr. G.A.A., Swimming Sponsor, Tennis Sponsor ........................................... 30 Print Shop 222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 29 Bookkeeping, Business Law, Businesg Administration 222222222222222222222 31 Typing, Shorthand, Secretarial Practice 22222222222222222222222222222222 Girls Physical Education, Jr. G.A.A. .................................... 26, 29 Mathematics ----W 2- - 2 22.22 -.. 2222222222222222222222222222 29 A Abaecherli, Ann 54 Abaeche1,11 Edweucl 110,137 Abel, Pat 67,187 Abercrombie, Elberta 49 Abbott, Jean 61 Abbot, Pat 54 Abner, Linda 49 Abrams. William 77 Acker, Tom 83 Acree, Roger 59 Adams, Bob 67 Adams, Charlotte 49 Adams, Dave 67 Adams, Gary 61 Adams, John 77 Adams, John Steven 86 Adams. Mary 54 Adamson, Donald 49 Adamson, John 61 Adkins, Barbara 61 Adkins, Bonnie 49 Adkins, Margaret 77 Adkins, Robert 54 Agnostini, Jean 50 Agnostini, Judy 50 Alexander, Jeriann 59,117,209 Alf, Ruth 77 Alfano, Robert 49 Allen, June 54 Allen, Linda 49 Allen, Michael 86 Allen, Mike 54 Allen, Ura 49 Althoff, Robert 67 Althoff, Gary 49 Alvis, Linda 49 Alvis, Tim 61 Amend, B111 67 Ames, J 1m 61 Ames, Tom 67 Amos, Laura 49 Amthauer, Carol 86 Anderson, Allen 67 Anderson, Becky 49 Anderson, Brenda 77 Anderson, David 54 Anderson, D011 77 Anderson, Gary 67 Anderson, Jean 15,86,113.175,182 Anderson, Judy C. 45,86,118 ' Ande1son, Judy4 Anderson, Judy 67,115,143 Anderson,She11a 54 Angel, B111 86,138 Annavedder, Sl1e1ry 86,160,186 Annual Staff 166.157 Annis, Gail 77 Ansozg, Judy 11 ,86 91,142 .193 Appe1,Mar11y11 45 86 A1any. Benjamin 61 Arend, Thomas 86 Armstrong, Arlene 86 Armstrong Donna 77 Armst1ong, Jeanine 77,185,191 A1mst1 011g, Jeff 54 Armst1ong, Nancy 86,153 A1nold, Bal bara 33, 75 Arnold, Henry 86 Arnold, Karen 77 Arnold, Yvonne 59 Arns, Jeanne 67,164 Ashford, Russell 77 Ashford, Terrie 67 Assimack, Michael 49 Atherton, Cynthia 77 Atkinson, David 54 Auciello, Al 67 Auel, Ronald 54 Aufdenberg, Barbara 67 Austin, Charles 86 Austin, Esther 67 Austin. Helen 77 Austin, Jeanette 77 Austin. Phyllis 77 Austin, Sandra 54 B Bachman, Robert 67 Back, James 86 Backus, Dick 77,141 Bacon, George 54 Bacon, Linda 61 Bacon. Peggy Ann 77 Baesel, Bob 67 Bailey, Connie 49 Bailey, Denver 67,183 Bailey, Margaret 67 GENERAL INDEX Bailey, Mark 61 Bailey, Paul 55 Bain, Julie 61 Baird, James 77 Baker, Ann 67 Baker, Jackie 67,160 Baker, Jane 49 Baker, Joan 86 Baker, Judy 77 Baker, Minna Carol 67 Baldock, Evelyn 86 Baldwin, Jefferey 55 Ball, James 67,183 Balliet, Mary 77 Ballinger, Janet 77,164 Balsly, Barbara 67 Balsly, Fat 83 Bandy, Robert 49 Bang, Henry 67 Bank, Alicey 7'7, 182,183 Banta, Fred 77 Barber, Pau177 Barbara, Robert 86,103,175 Barke1, Eugene 59 Barker, Eugene 11,55 Barker, Larry 56 Barrett, Wanda 59 Barnett, Francis 67 Barth, Diane 86 Earth, Frank 77,91,201 Bartlow, Nancy 61 Bastian, Pat 67 Bateman, Darla 49,149 Bateman, Janet 77, 145 Bateman, Larry 61 Batterson, Ann 67 Bauer, Herbert 86 Bauer, Janet 87 Bauer, Louis 67,126,165 Bauer, Nicholas 11,77,107,165 Bauer, Robert 49 Bauknecht, Irene 77 Baum. Tony 67 Baumgardner, James 87 Baumgardner, Tom 55 Bauman, John 61 Baumer, Edward 67 Baxter, Carol 49 Beadion, Judy 77 Beagle, Larry 49 Beal, J ack 75 Beard, Joyce 41,87,142,150 B'eard, Robert 67,112 Bearghman, Don 77,122 Beason, Phillip 67 Beatley, Linda 87 Beatty, Margot,7 87, 115, 158 Beaver J u y6 Beck, Louis 15, 83 Beck, Patricia 61 Beck, Robert 77 Becker, Gail 67 Beckel, Caroline 77 Becker, June 77,158,183 Bedinghaus, Barbara 49 Begley, Jack 55 Behler, Donna 49,50 Behler, Ronna 49,50 Beiderhake, George 87 Beirne, Carran 61 Belcher, Glen 49 Bellem, Ann 77,160 Bellman, Jim 67 Benedict, Jeraldine 87 Bennett, Connie 67 Bennett, Dale 87,109 Bennett, Marcia 49 Bentley, Patricia 55 Bernard, Don 67,112 Bernard, Joan 49 Bernet. Judy 67,108,158,225 Berning, Jayne 77,80,91,15B,214 Bernius, Lynn 67,142,144219 Berretz, Manfred 54 Berretz, Ursula 77 Besore, Warren 15,39,43,87.190 Beyer, Mike 54 Beyer, Pat 77 Beyrer, Joyce 40,87,142 Bibent. Maurice 11,87,120,138,165 Bicher, Marilyn 42,87,164,176,189 Bickers, R011 61 Biebrieh, Mike 77 Bieler, June 87,154,155 Biggs, Bob 77 Binstadt, Barbara 67 Birch, William 61,137 Birens, Robert 67 Bischoff. Barbara 15,87 Bishop, Veronica 67 Bittman, Dan 61 Bizzarri, Mary Jo 77,146,158,225 Blaga, Barbara 77,162,185 Blair, Betty 49 Blaurock, Virginia 75 Bleska, Robert 67 Bockhorst, Betty 61 Boereo, Rudy 77,108,133,141,172 Boertlein. Claure 67 Bohert, Eileen 147, B7 Bolinger, Marsha 49 Bollinger, David 49 Bolington, Donna 61 Bollmann, Gayle 54 Bellman, John 87 Bolte, Corinne 67,160 Bolton, Cindy 54 Bolton, Karen 54,157 Bonert, James 87 Booth, Jeanette 67 Booth, Jo Ann 67 Boots. Esther 67 Bose, Suzanne 61 Bosse, Glenn 87,138,139 Bottamiller, Betty 67 Bowling Marita 61 , Bowling,Orv111e 53 Bowman, Mary 49 Boyd, Barbara 67,160 Boyles, Carla 54 Boyles, Carol Jean 53,156 Bozeman, Martin 67 Brecht, Linda 54 Braden, Janet; 87,154 Bradley, Bob 16,88 Bradley, Gail 49 Bradshaw, Terry 54 Branam, Kenneth 49 Branda, Betty 61 Branda. William 77 Brandt, Barry 77 Brandt, Dale 88,186 Brannock, Carole 67 Brannon, Dan 55 Brauer, Linda 88 Braun, Dick 77 Breeze Staff 168,169 Brendlinger, Irv 43,88 Brester, Neil 55 Brettchneider, John5 $57, 159, 212 Breonig, Kathy6 Bridenbaugh, B1uc1e 49 Briderbrough, Dave 61 Bridgeford, Billy 49 Bridgeford, Dale 67 Bridges,T1m 61 Brinker, Harry 75 Brinkman, Charles 77,128 Brinkman, Dick 61 Brinkman, Ed 55,128,130,138,172 Broadwe11.Dav1d 55 Brockhoff, Shawn 53 Brodbeck, Bonnie 88,113,115,158,184 Brooks, Carol 77 Brooks, Sandy 67 Brooks, Perry 88 Breunig, Kat11y67 Brown,C1ndy 15, 39, 88, 175, 178 Brown, Gem ge 61 Brown, Jerry 77 Brown, Jo Ellen 67,182 Brown, Linda 67,70,160 Brown, Nancy 61 Brown, Sherran 67 Browning, Sandy 67,162 Bruce, Beverly 61 Bruce, Pamela 61 Brucker, Karen 67 Bruestle, Diane 15,88,91,108,142 Brunck, Harry 82 Bruns, Diane 61,117 Bruns, Steve 49 Brunner, Pat 67 Bryant, Bill 61 Bryant. Carole 77 Bryant, Cheryl 49 Bryant, Richard 67 Bryson, Max 61 Bryson, Richard 55 Buck, Barbara 55 Buehler, Don 49 Bueter, Sandy 77 Bullins, Douglas 49 Bullins, Glenda 49 Bullock. Don 67 Bunce, Dave 10,88,122,138,170 Bunce, Marsha 77,162 Bunger, B111 77 Bunner, Judy 55 Bunte, Alan 77 Burch, Larry 122,159,183,212 Burden, Bonie 67,164 Burden, Donna 77,164 Burdett, Ray 77 Burg, Marleen 67 Burger, Donald 88 Burgun, Bonnie 67 Burgun, Gary 88 Burks, Ann 61 Burnett, Jerrry 55 Burnett, Virginia Rose 49 Burress, Jan 49 Burress, Rodney 88 Burress, Sandra 67 Burton, Cynthia 77,183 Burton, Everett 67 Burton, Susan 42,77,108 Busch, Charlie 77 Buschle, William 67 Bushman, Linda 60,61 Butcher, Jackie 59,61 Butler, B111 55 Butler, Jim 77 Byard, Shirley 61 Byers, A1'd1th 55 Byers, Dohrman 61 Byers, J 1111 67 Byress, Bernice 67 Byrd, Edwin 55 Byrum, Ted 49 C Cabage, Sandra 88 Cahall, Barbara 88,146,160 Cah111, Tom 67 Cailey, Donna 54 Ca1n,Danny 49 Cain, Jerome 88 Ca1n,Kenneth 61 Cain, Marty 49 Caldwell, Diana 61 Calkins, Linda 86,88,142,162,169 Calkins, Margie 2,138,180,193 Callahan, Michael 54 Callahan, Sara 49 Calvert, Connie 77 Cambell, Hank 77,161 Campbell, Jim 49 Campbell, John 67 Cannon, Gloria 61 Carey, Rita 54 Carlson, R011 61 Garner, Pat 77 Carney, Jim 88,133,137 Carota, Henry 54 Carota, Joe 54 Carota, Judy 54 Carpenter, Caro 67 Carr, Barbara 40,88 Carr, Ken 61 Carr, Patty 49 Carr, R011 61 Carrier, Bruce 89,187 Carrier, Wanda 77 Carson, James 61 Carson, Jerry 49 Carson, Scott 54 Carson, Steve 49 Carter, Charles 49 Casper. P3111654 Cassady, Aaroii 61 0355011. Susan 54 Casto, Jim 49 Casto, Judy .77, 158, 214 Caud111,L1nda 49, 156 Cave, Barbara 89 Cave, Jeff 77 Caveman, Linda 54 Caylor, Dolores 67 Caylor, Don 53 Centers, Carl 67 Chaldekas, Marie 54 Chambers, Jacqueline 54 Chambers, Sandra 67 Chandler, Chariott 54 Chapman, Andrew 55 Chapman, Virginia 58 Chappelow, Carol 49 Charles. Barbara 61 Charles, Molly 67 Chatham, Sandy 61 Chenoweth, Stephanie 55 Cherry, Gladys 77 Cheshire, Nancy 89,155 Chess Club157 Chetwood, Gary 77 Childlaw, Alice 89 Childs, Pamela 55 Childs, Fat 77 Chinn, Sandy 49 Chinn, Sheila 55 Chi Omega Sigma 159 Christe, Barbara 89,162 Christine, Nancie 55 Clark, Donna 61 Clark, Gary 67,128,159 231 232 Clark, Jim 49 Claydon, Joel 67,74,133 Claydon. Jo n 89 Claypoole, Frank 65 Cleirdence, Jack 61 Clements, Janet 55 Clemons, Jackie 61 Cline, Donna 54 Cline. Sandra 49 Cline, Shirlene 89 Cloud, Sharon 67 Coates, Ruth 89,169 Coatney, Doug 47,77,193 Coatney, Richard 42,89,175,190,193 Cobern, Gerri 89 Cohen, Tom 89 Codling, Dolores 61 Codling, Ken 494 Coffey, Diana5 Cole, Barbara 67,111,,151 214 Cole, Roger8 Coleman. Vickie 61 Collins, Eddie 54 Collins, James 89 Collins, Larry 89,155,161,204 Collins, Nancy 89,146,162,201 Collins, Pat 67 Collins, Robert 77 Collins, Wayne 54 Combs, B111 49 Combs, Sandra 49 Compton, Judy Conley, Carolyn 67 Conn, Nancy 78 Conner, Carol 89,162 Conner, Dwight 54 Conover, Tom 61 Cook, Harold 58 Cook, John 78 Cook, Nancy 67 Cook, Stephen 78 Cooke, Sue 54 Coomer, Harry 49 Coomer, Marilyn 67,164 Coons, Robert 67 Cooper, Charlie 67 Cooper, Ed 89 Copenhaver, Dartha 78 Copenhafer, Gregg 131 Corbett, Jerome 67 Corcoran, Cary 54 Corcoran, Jerry 54 Corcoran, Jim 89,159 Cornell, Barbara 53 Cornwell, Patricia 49 Correll, Darlene 49 Cornell, Donna 89,115 Correll, Harold 67,126,159 Cors, Marilyn 78 Corwin, Merton 89 Cosby,B1'enda 67 Costello, Georgeann 54 Costello, Lois 9 Coste110,Marie7 Cothran,Micl1ae1 67,159, 183 Cottet, Kay 90 Cottingham, Jane 78, 108, 115, 158, 214 Cottman,L1nda 44,90,108 Cottrill, Nancy 54 Couch, Barbara 67 Couch, Louise 61 Couch, Nellie 78 Coughlen, Gardner 90 Coughlen, William 67 Cox, Bernard 90 Cox, Charmaine 61 Cox, J oyce Cox, Terry 78,133,141,159,172 C1'abtree,Donna 90 Coyle, J 1m 61 Coyle, Pamela 54 Cracium, Ralph 54 Cramer, Betty 67,164 Carven, John 49 Crawford, Carol 49 Crawford, Jack 61 Crawford, Linda 54 Crawford, Walter 55 Crease, Donald 61 Creech, Kenneth 61 Creech, Yvonne 67 Creekbaum, Cheryl 55 Cremeans, Andy 49 Cremeans, Donald 49 Cremeans, Ronald 55 Cress, Jack 78 Crist, Frances 49 Crist, Nancy 61 Crum, George 61 Crum, Sharon 42,90 Crutchleo, Calvin 61 Crutchleo, Donna 78 Cruze. John 90,159 Culp, Pat 67 Culp, Tom 67 Cunningham, Gary 49 Cunningham, Pat 61 Cunningham, Tom 78 Curry, Ronald 90 Custer, John 78 Cusworth, Jennifer 67 D Daiber, Lois 45,78 Daisy Chain 15 Dalbert, John 78.133 Dall, Tillie 78,162 Dall Eska, Mike 54 Dalton, Dede 55 Daly, Ralph 90 Damen, Bill 78,163 Daniel, Carol 90 Daniel, Eva 65 Dann, Gloria 51,182 Danner, Fay 78,189 Daugherty, Arm Ruth 91,115,150,162 Davis, Allen 67 Davidson. Jacque 49 Davis, Connie 61 Davis. Eward 55 Davis, Gail 61 Davis, James 49 Davis, Jim 78 Davis, Judy 49 Davis, Julie 67 Davis, 4Mary1 Susan 55 Day, Daniel 67 Dazier, Clifford 61 Dean, Mary 78 Deas, B111 55 Deas, Judy 61 Deasey, Shirley 8,49 Deatly, Richard 55 Decher, Bob 62 Decker, Harlin 75 Deel, Danny 62 Deel, Loretta 54 Deerwester, Eric 67 Deifel, John 67,122,128,203 De Jarnette, Gerald 49 Delk. D011 90 Delk, Kelly 62 Denham. Joyce 67 Denny, L015 90 DeRonde, Arlene 90 Determan, Joe 47,90 Dettmer, Phil 68 Dcttmer, Ron 54 De V1111ers, Fat 78 De Weese, JaCRie 90.108,113,162,186 Dickerson, Jim 54 Dickson, Betty 49 D1egmue11er,Walters 68 D1eh1,Erw1n 90,163,183 Diers, Nelson 90,108,119,133,172 Dietrich, Jane 90,153,155 D111, Kathy 68 Dillon, Tom 68,122 D1115, Shirley 68 Dinnie, Terry 78,165 Disken, Pam 54 Dissinger, Charles 78 Dissinger, Dale 54 Dittman. Larry 78 Dix, Mary 78 Dixon, Mary 68 Doepke, Linda 13,15,39,91,175 Dollriehs. John 49 Donaldson, Georgeann 62 Donohue, Barbara 69 Donta, Valerie 69 Doppler, Carol 15,91,175 Dorn, Darlene 49 Dorsch, Don 91,183 Dougals, Carol 54 Douglas, Kathy 62 Doukas,Dav1d 69,133 Doughman,Rob1n 69 Doxsey, Ellen 54 Doxsey. Ernest 49 Doyle, Diane 49 Dragin, Val 69,131 Dragon, Halina 91 Drake, Robert 49 Dramis, Barry 69 Dramis, Larry 69 Drescher. Joseph 69 Dresse1',Betsy 69, 126, 148, 207 Dresser. Ma1k 69 Dring, Ken 91 D1'1ske11, Bonnie 54 Drumm, Donna 69 Dunn, Opal 91 du Bruyne, Kim 62 du Bruyne, Rae Ellen 49 Dudley, Josephine 63 Duebber, Jim 54 Duecker, Jim 54 Duvall, Larry 69 Dyer, Veronica 69 Dykes, Janice 68 Dykes, Phyllis 49 Eads, Jim 68,137 Eads, Mary Ann 91 Eads, R011 78 Eagle, Donna 91 Eagle, John 63 Eagle, Roy 49 Earls, Charles 78 Eberhardt, Barbara 68 Eberhardt, Candy 63 Eccard, Carol 54 Eccard, Wayne 49 Eckert, Donna 63 Eckert, Joan 68,158,187,221 Eckert, Linda 15,91,100,158,175 Ecton, Connie 49 Edison, Bob 49 Eggers, Jean 91,151 Eggers, Joan 63 Ehling, Betty 63 Ehling, Marianne 68 Eichstadt, John 50 Eiding, Laura 054 E15e1e,M1ke5 Ekardt, D1ane015,91,156,183 Elder, Evelyn 53 E1der,Joar1 91,143,160,188,189 Elder, Judy 91m,160,185,188,189 Elkins, Larry 68 Elliot, Danny 54 Elliot, Diane 63 Elliot, Jewell 91 Ellis, Dennis 58 E1115, Don 63 Ellison, Gary 50 Ellison, Janice 54 Ellison, Julie 68 Ely, Linda 54 Emmerick, Cheryl 78 Emmerich, Cindy 63 Emerick, Frances 78 Emery, Karen 50 Emig, Ted 78,161 Enders, Eugene 68,183 Engel, Jackie 63 Engel, Janet 54 Engel, Len 68,137 England, Cheryl 11,,48 50 England, Karen 91,164,181,188,189 Engle, Steve 54 Engelkamp, Billy 55 Engelkamp, Charles 78 Engelkamp, Virginia 68 Erhardt, Alice 11,68,160 Erhardt, James 78 Erickson, Eddie 68,118,119,190 Ernst, James 91 Eshman, Bill 50 Eshman, Janice 63.192 Espelage, Penny 91,111,143,151 Essert, Sallie 68 Esterkamp, Bob 40,91,141 Eubank, Doug 78 Eubank, Judy 55 Evans, Catherine 53 Evans. Dave 68 Evans, David 50,156 Evans, Dianne 91 Evans, Jean 50 Evans, John 11,55 Evans, Pam 63 Evans, Virginia 63 Ewing, Louise 68 Eyrich, Carole 91,158 F Fahrenholtz, Pat 62 Fahrenkamp, Dale 78,183 Fair, William 68 Farison, Cathy 62 Farison, Dianne 78,108 Farley, Karen 68 Fassnacht, Sharon 91 Fathman, J udy 55 Faulkner, Lois 49 Faulkner, Ralph 62 Federle, Neal 68 Fehr, Cliff 78 Feicke, Dale 68 Fellens, Bob 62 Fellens, JoAnn 68,162 Ferdon, George 107 Ferguson, Donna 83 Ferguson, Jack 62 Fernbacher, Je1ry 78 Ferrante, Jo Ann 92,190.191,193 Feth, Russell 92,122,124,138,139 Fiete, Donna 55 Filter, Fay 92,108,143 Findley, Beverly 49 Fischer, Sharon 78,162,189 Fisher, Jerrie 55 Fisher, Mike 68 Fisher, Ron 78 Fittro, Fat 78 Fitzgerald, Andrea 55 Flander, Cindy 68 Fletcher, Doug 78 Fletcher, Lynne 43,92,143,160 Flick, Gay 78 Flowe1, Bob 92 Ford, Jim 55 Ford,Ke1th 55,157 Forster, June 62 Foster, Dorothy 63 Foster, Steven 55 Foster, Virginia 49 Fraasman, Virginia 68 Francisco, Roger 49 Frank, Donna 49 Franke, Glenna 69 F1 anke Jim 12 ,92, 171, 192 F1'ankl1n,Betty 78 Franklin, John 65 Franklin, Joyce 69 Franzreb, Barbara 69,162 Fraser, Beverly 78 Fraser, Doug 69 Fread, Doug 55 Frederick, Barbara 92 Frederick, Gail 78 Freeman, Jo Ann Freeman, Linda 55 Freese, Sharon 69,164 Frey, Carol 78 Frey, Jerry 69 Frey, LaVonne 55 Frey, Linda 55 Frey, Lonnie 49 Frey, Sue 55 Fricke, J ackie 63 Friedmann, Linda 63 Friedmann, Richard 55 Frisby, Brenda 65 Frith, Brenda 63 Frith, Jo Ann 78 Fritz, Larry 55 French, Sharon 63 Fromme, Robert 68 Frost, Dana 49 Frost, Ruth 68 Furio, Karen 50 Futamachi, Blanche 63 Future Teachers 154 Fyke, Bert 63 Fyke, Karl 53 Fyke, Patricia 92 G G.A,A. 142-151 Gailey, Cinda 68,18155 Gallagher, Beveryl Gambrel, Joellyn 78, 91, 158, 206, 210 Game1,Suzanne 50 Gannon, Ken 68 Gannon, Mike 63 Gardner, John 55 Gardner, Joyce 92 Gardner, Judy 63 Garland, Vivian 50 Garrett, Gail 63 Garrett, Jeff 55 Garrett, Terry 65 Garrett, Sandra 63 Garrison, Lois 68 Gaskell, Dewayne 50 Gates. Bob 55 Gates, Richard 78,128 Gatrell, Geraldine 55 Gebhart, Chery168 Geh1,Jer1'y 69 Geiger, Ed 69 Geige1, Helen 69 Geiger, Norbert 92 Geisler, Vern 92,163 Gentry, Dixie 69 Georgton, Pete 92 Georyi, Edwin 92 Gibbons, Gloria 92,108,155,158 Gieringer, Jamie 55,149 Giese, Ron 69 Gilbert, David 69,181 Gilbert, Jim 69 Gilbert, Leslie 53 Gilbert, Regina 78 Gildehaus, .1111 78 G111, Jack 75 G111, Robert 78 G111, Roger 63 Grill, Shirley 50 G111a, Allen 55 Gilliam, Barbara 76 Gilvin, Dona 78 Gindele. Stephanie 63 Ginn, Tommy 51 Gittinger Sue 78, 160,214 Glazier, Gordon 75 Glenn, Jennifer 62 Gloss, Joan 78 Gloystein, Joan 78 Goggin, Molly 69 Goldfuss, Vicky 55 Goodhart, Robert 74,89 Goodhart, Wenda Kay 78, 183 Goodrich, Eric 51 Goodrich, Howard 92 Gorges, B111 62 Gorrell, Rusty 51 Gourley, Don 55 Gourley, Jim 51 Gourley, Linda 62 Gourley, Wanda 78 Graf, Robert 69 Graff, Ray 73 Graff, Stuart 55 Grafton, Barbara 51 Graham, Bonnie 55 Graham, Glenda 55 Graham, Sue 92,169 Gray, Bernard 50 Gray, Bill 78 Gray, Pamela 55 Greeley, Barbara 92 Greene, Bob 78,138 Greene, Danny 55 Greene, Diana 55 Greenwald, Micheal 55 Gregory, Gayle 69,160 Gregory, Linda 62 Greiner, Charles 69,165 Greiner, Louis 55 Gribbell, Ann 69,162 Griffith, Nancy 36,75 Grimes, Mary 63 Grimes, Richard 62 Grimmitt, Diane 78,158,225 Grischy, Barb 44,92 Grischy, Carol 92 Grischy, Henry 55 Griswold, Barbara 47,51 Greene, Cathy '55 Gromen, Cheri 62,149 Gronefeld, Diana 93 Gronefeld, Karen 69 Groning, Evelyn 68 Gross, Helen 63 Gross, Jacklyn 63 Gross, Judy 55 Grote, Jim 78 Grow, Richard 55 Grow, Sherry 209 Guckenberger, Guy 78,133,139 Gudgeon, Diane 78 Guenther, Phillip 50 Guidara, Rosemary 78 Gulden, Cheryl 50,156 Gulden, Chip 38, 63 Gulden, Gloria 15 4,,3 93,150,175 Gulden, Sue 43, 9,3 186 Grow, Sherry 63 Gulley, Janis 65 Gutenson, Doris Gutenson, Linda 69 Gutzwiller, Barbara 58 Gutzwiller, Marcia 63 Guyer, J udy 79 Gwynn, David 78,137 Gyarmati, Rich hardG 69 Gysin, Chris 93,108,110,142,147 H Hacker, Gary 58 Hader, John 60.63 Hader, Marilyn 50 Haehnle, Frank 93,122 Haering, Jean 63 Haft, Jim 63 Hagen, Barbara 93 Hale, Donna 50 Hale, Pat 78 Hale, Sue 78,160 Halker, Dennis 47,78,137 Halker, Judy 93,115,158 Ha11,Alvin 50,137 Hall, Dave 69,157 Hall, Nancy 93,188 Hall, Linda 55 Ha11,Violet 50 Halpin, Maureen 43,93 Halpin, Victor 55, 56 Hamblin, Ronnie 78 Hammond, Gayle 69 Hancock, William 50 Handra, Sandra 78,164 Hans, Joyce 93 Hanseman, B111 69 Hardesty,Ga11 69,160 Hardy, Jim 78,122,128,138,165 Hari'fman, Ken 43,93 Harlow, Bob 53 Harlow, Joseph 69 Harmon, Jackie 68 Harmon, Velma 63 Harrell, Betty 78 Harris, Barbara 68 Harris, Roger 50 Harrison, Bill 55 Harritos, Eleni 55 Harritos, Eleni 59 Harritor, Pete 50 Harry, Barbara 50 Harsley, Dennis 55 Hartell, Judy 63 Hartei, Joyce 68 Harter, Ron 63 Harting, Lyn 68,158 Hartman, James 46, 78, 122, 165 Hartman, Lois 93 Hartzler, Gwen 93 Harvey, James 68 Hasenzahl, Bob 55 Hatfield, Jim 68,126 Hauck, Bill 78 Hauck, John 93 Hauger,C1A1ery1 69,164 Hans, J o Ann7 78 Hauser, Arthur 69, 126 Hauser, Pat 69 I-Iaver, Alan 62 Hawkins, Marian 78 Hawkins, Nellie 93 Hay, Linda 50 Haydock, John 69,74,153 Haydon, Stephen 50 Hayes, Barbara 55 Hayer, Herbert 69 Hayes, Penny 78 Haydow, James 69 Hayhurst. Fran 69 Hayley, Carl 78 Hayms, Diane 78,108,115,146,160 Haynes, James 62 Hays, Glenda 62 Hays, Yvonne 51 Hayward, Betty 55 Hayworth, Rita 93,108,109,173,188 Hayworth, Veronica 69 Hazelton, David 78 Head, Doyle 93 Health Career Club 156 Hearing, Dianne 62 Heding, Tim 51 Heidrich, Judy 78,160 Heidrich, Susan 59 Heiland, Bob 55 Heiland, William 62 Heilmann, Carol 62 Heiob, Michele 93 Heis, Charles 51 Heis, Nancy 93 Heisel, Jane 15,93,112,158,175 Heisel, Linda 69,148,158 Held, Bob 94 Helfenstine, Joyce 63 Helle, Lina 79,164 Hellman, Janice 78,164,182 Helmet, Nicholas 94 Helton, Lorraine 69 Hemiling, Virginia 94, Henderson Mary Jane 69,108,162,193 Hende1son, Sherman 63 Hennekes, Dan 51 Hengge, J ackie 69 Henke, Bill 63 Henke, Carl 63 Henkel, Janis 69 Henry, Darrell 51 Henry, J erry 55 Henshaw, Russ 59 Hensley, Harold 78 Hensley, Ina 55 Hensley, Jim 63 Hensley, Susan 107 Herdtner, Susan 55 Herznier, Robert 55 Hessel, Janice 68,160,215 Hetesimer, Donna 63 Hettel, Carol 94 Hetz, Tim 78 Heyob, Robert 55 Hiatt, Thurman 78,138 Hicks, Larry 78 Higginbotham, Ronald 55 Hilderbran, Sharon 55 Hill, Cary 35,65 Hill, Gay 55 H111, Susan 68,181 Hillegas, Maxine 94 Hillgrove, Thomas 63 Hillsley, Suzanne 51 Hilton, Mike 65 Hilton, Richard 63 Hinkle, Mary 50 Hirsch, Michael 94 Hirschberg, Annette 63 Hirshberger, Mary 68 Hirschberger, Ruth 78 Hitz, Greg 63 Hitz, Patricia 63 Hitzler. Garlene 78 Hi-Y 155 Hochstrasser, Robin 94,110 Hodson, Dan 63 Huehn, David 50 Hofer, Marian 68 Hofer, Ronald 83 Hoff, Kathy 68 Hoff. Mickey 50 Hoffman, Dan 69,126,165 Hogan, Dan 68 Hogue, Robert 63 Hague, R011 62 Holmeker, Terry 69,126 Hoinke, Robert 69 Holden, Robert 62 Holder, Carol 94 Holder, Ray 78,122 Holderer, Dave 78 Holland, Fat 62 Hollander. Brian 55 Holliday, Linda 69 Hollingsworth, Louisa 78,113,115,158 Hollister, Frank 55 I-Iollstegge, Jerry 94,133 Holman, Harriet 59 Holmes, Carol 62 Holtegel, Sandy 50 Homer, Patty 55 Honeybring, George 78,110,136,137 Hood. Tom 50 Hoog, Judy 15,94 Hopkins, Bonnie 55 Hopkins. Larry 59 Hopkins, Margaret 78 Hopper, Richard 62 Horn, Patty 55 Hornberger, John 62 Homing, Maureen 63 Homing, Vern 78 Horsley, Jane 78 Horton, Barbara 69 Horton, Carol 78,164 Horton, Cheryl 70,122 Horton, Janet 57 Horton, Joyce 63 Horton, Margie 78,146,162 Howard, Larry 57 Howe, J im 9 Howe, John 63 Howell, Mary 78 Hoyer, Sandy 70.182 Hubbard, Eugene 87,94 Huchaby, Cornelia 70 Huckaby, Gerry 57 Huckleberry 70 Husemann, Jean 71 Huegel, Richard 70,126 Huegel, Robert 50 Huff, Libby 57 Huffman, Jim 63 Hughes, Carolyn 70 Hughes. Lisa 50 Hughes, Norman 63 Hull, Tom 70 Humphrey, Mary 78,182 Humphries, Judy 63 Hunt, Dianna 68 Hunter, Karen 50 Huntley, Ruth 94,108,162 Hurdle. Vickie 78,175 Hurdle, Vickie 78 Huriburt, Pat 70 Hursell, Sandra 63 Hurst, Diane 70,164 Huston, Shirley 71 Husemann, Dick 43,94,128,130,141 Hutchinson, Diane 94 ,162,185 Hutchison, Cathy 63 H,yde Janice 71,160 Hyde, Jim 39, 94,140 Hyde, Pam 57 Hyland, Charles 71 Hyland, Tom 94 Hymer, Nancy 57 Idol, Suzanne 71,158 Illian, Joan 78,182 Ingle, Ruth Ann 94 Ingram, Joan 71,160 Inman, Jerry 59 Inter Club Council 152 Ionna,Sy1via5 Ireland, Bill 15,739,94,175 11 ink Linda5 50 150m, Ronald 63 Ison, Carolyn 50 Jackson, Deborah 63 Jackson, Kent 94 Jackson, Marcella 70 Jacob, Patricia 7O Jacobs, David 95,99,110,181 Jansen, Adeile 80 Jansen, Dolores 63 Jarrold, Tom 80 Jaspers, Dan 80 Jeffers, Connie 64 Jeffers, Donald 95 Jeggle, Lalry 8, 78, 165, 203 Jenkins, John 62 Jenkins, Larry 95, Jennings, Joan 11 ,91, 795 ,,208 210 Jerger, Ron 78 Jentsch, Fred 95 Jochum, Tom 70,131 Jockers, Mike 50 Johansen, Mervi 70 Johns, Barbara 78 Johnson, Darlene 95 Johnson, David 50 Johnson, Ernest 95 Johnson, Gregory 62 Johnson, Mike 57 Johnson, Randy 50 Johnson, Sharon 57 Johnson, Sondra 51 Johnson, Sophia 70 Johnson, Susan 95,175 Johnson, Terry 95 Johnsun, Willie 70 J ohnston 70 Jollie, Melissa 75 Jones, Barbara 51 Jones, Kenney 57 Jones, Jimmy 62 Jones, John 70 Jones, Judy 75 Jones, Michael 51 Jones, Mike 57 Jones, Nancy .10 84,95,108,162 Jones, Randy 70 Jones, Ronald 95 Jones, Sherry 70,109,148,162 Jones, Shirley 78 Joos, Connie 70 .1005, Steven 57 Jordan, Jerry 57 Jordan, Sue 57 Judd. Bruce 70,161 Judd, Burl 70 Judd, Emmett 62 Judd, Marsha 95 Judd, Mike 62 J-udd, Susan 95 Jung, Charles 38,62 Junior High French Club 156 Junior High Laiin Club 157 K Kaemmerle, Lynn 71,108,143,158 Kahle, Ted 75 Kalebain, Jeffery 78 Kamp, Betty Kamp, Sue 71,51110,143,158 Karas, Bill 51 Kareth, Shirley 78 Kaufhold, Bette 71 Kay, Ken 95, 120, 122, 165, 218 Kieeney, Wayne7 Kegg, Joyce 71 Kehrer, Greg 57 Keininger, Bill 95 Keith, Maudie 71 Keith, Richard 59 Keller, Richard 57 Kellerman, Ricky 57 Kelley, Jim 78 Kelley, Martin 63 Kelley, Michael 95 Kelly, Pat 78 Kellond, Joan 91,95,148,162 Kelly, Daun 51 Kennedy, Jackie 11,71 Kennedy, Mark 57 Kennedy, Robert 107 Kennedy, Robert 80 Kennedy, Ruby 51 Kenty, ALene 80 Kerber, Ginger 70 Kespohl, Jim 63 Kessler, Judy 80 Key, Beverly 80 Key Club 154 Kidd, Carol 57 Kidd. Kenneth 63 Kidwell, Dennis 70 Kiefer, Roge1 70,126,159 Kiefler, J can 63 K1ewit,Nancy 15 9,5, 100,144,175 Kihnley, George 57 Kihnley, Linda 70 Kile, Bruce 70 King, Ruth 70 Kinker, Linda 45, 80, 108, 162 Kinman, Alice 57 Kinney, James 70 Kinney, Jerry 51 Kinksey, Richard 70 Kipp, Tom 95 Kirch, Bobbie 80 Kirk, Charles 51 Kirk, Edward 50 Kirk, Phyllis 80 Kirk, Sandra 63 Kirkendall Ronald 63 Kirschner, Marilyn 63 K1rschne1,Rogaer 50 Kist, Donald 96 Klapper, Lois 70 Kleeb, Ken 70,161 Klein, Nancy 80 K1eisinger,Frank 63 Klems, Nancy 80 Klene, Bonita 96 Klosterman, Bob 63 Klosterman, Donna 80,175,189 Klosterman, Lynne 63 Klosterman, Ma1y 63 K1ug,Charlene 10,96,191 Klumpp, Carole 80 Kumpp, Dolores 70 Klumpp, Janet 50 Knabe, Janet 80 Knauer,A1berta 80,180 Knippenberg, Jim 57 Knosp, Linda 80,160 Koch, Albert 80 Koch, Diane 80 Koch, Judy 80,160 Koch, Karen 57 Kockritz, Joyce 80,162 Koelling, Wayne 16, 96, 137, 159 Koenig, Ken 65 Koester, Mary Anne 63 Koff, Janet 96 234 Koff, Michele 80 Kohl. Barbara 70,160 Koking, Gayle 91,96,98,108 Kolb, Trudy 63 Kolkmeyer 71 K0013. Kathy 16,96,145,158,218 Koop, Pat 70,158,184,188,218 Kooper, John 96 Koppenhoefer, Greg 75,126,165 Korb, Patricia 71 Kostopoulos, Tom 57 Krimpelman, Betty 71 Kramer, Sandy 80 Kraus, David 80,181 Kresser, Faith 80 Krueger, Neil 64 Krull, Betty 57 Kruse, Henry 80 Kugler, David 96,165 Kuhn, Jean 57 Kukainis, Janis 96,98,120,122,141 Kukainis, Valdis 71,73,74 Kulstad, Judy 50 Kunick, Sandy 71 Kunkel, Jo Ann 96 Kuntz, Charlene 71 Kunz, Gordon 80, 122 L Laake, L015 70 Lacey, Jean 70 LaDow, Dennis 57 Ladow, Gary 50 Ladow, Jackie 80 LaDow, Jill 70 Lake, Cheryl 50 Lalor, Michael 70 Lambert, Edward 50 Lambert, Walter 96,104,138,141 Land, Charles 56,64,109,190 Landers, Jack 80 Landers, Mike 96,121,122 Landers. William 96 Lang, Pauline 70 Langdon, Barry 70 Langdon, Larry Langdon, Lynda791,96,190,191,192 Lange, Tom 70.131,1 Lantry, Dennis 80.165 Lantry, Lynn 50 Lanza, Enrico 64 Larkin, Edwina 57,157 Larsen, Kurt 96,140 Latcha, B111 64 Lawrence, Mary Lou 57 Lawrence, Sharon 50 Lawwill, Theresa 50 Lay. L015 7 Leach, B111 64 Leach, John 50 League, Kenny 57 Leas, James 57,157 Leatham, Jo Anne 5'7 Lederle, Carolyn 64 Lederle,L1nda 96 Leedy, Anna 70 Lequillon, Robin 80,175 Leicht, Mary 96,160 Leicht, Sandra 50 Leicht, Sharon 50 Leist, Beverly 96 Leist, Clayton 57 Leist, Helen 70 Lemcke, Barbara 57 Lennox, Richard 51 Lenz. Richard 96 Leonard, Georgia 70 Leser, Carl 97 Lewis, Ethel 71 Lewis, Myrtle 71 Lewis, Fat 71 Ley, Suzanne 80 Light, Karen 97 Lightfield, Jane 8,11,97, 110,168 L1g11tne1',J1m 80,133,159 Lillis, John 71 Lillis. Tom 57 Lindsay, Jo Ann 97 Lindsey, Jim 97,161 Lineback, Clyde 57 Linnenkohl, Henry 97 Lipez, Carol 64 Lipez, R011 80 Lepez, Steven 97 Little, Jean 71 Lloyd, James 71 Lloyd, Nancy 64 Lock, Kenneth '70 Loesc11,Robert 69 Loescher, Pat 80,111,149,160 Loewenstme, Kathy 51 Loftus, Pat 69 Logan,C1ndy 57 Lohmeie1, Ruth 80,158 Lohmiller, Ted 59 Lehman, Charles 80 Long, Bill 97 Long, Carole 80 Lm1g.Linda 64 Longhauser, B111 57 Longhauser, Bob 69 Laos, William 97 Larch, Sharon 64,117,149 Lorenz, Tony 51 Lorman, Jane 69 Losekamp, Barbara 80 Louden, Shelby 80,108,111,118 Loudin, Gerald 97 Loudin, Robert 80 Louis, Kaniel 69 Low, Robert 57 Low, Stella 80 Lowther, Louise 80, 160 Lozier, Judy 57 Lacalomito, Mike 1Withdrawn1 Lucas, Tom 64 Lueders. Richard 51 Luers, George 80 Lukatz, Joan 80,160 Lund, J udy 69 Lundin, Diane 80,158,183,189 Lunsford, Bonnie 69 Lundsf01d,Pat 12 84, 97, 133, 155 Lusenhop, Dav1d 97 Lusenhop, Steve 64 Luttmer, Mary 83 Lutz, Albert 43,97,204 Lyons, Joan 80,194 Lyons, Virginia 69 M Mackay, Bob 70 Macke, Bernard 64 Madden, Glenn 51 Mahaffey. Ed 97,105,165 Mackey, Ralph 83 Mahaney, Cheryle 70 Maher, Ethel 70 Mahlman. Andrew 70 Maichle, Elaine 80 Maisch, Susan 70 Malone, Jean 80 Manderscheid, Cliff 70 Manderscheid, James 70 Mangold, Edward 70 Mangold, Terry 51 Manz, James 80 Maples, Hal 64 Mara, James 80 Marcksand, Glenna 57 Margraf, .1 1m 64 Marhoffer, Ken 75 Marksity, Ronald 97,101,134,141,155 Marky, Richard 75 Marlatt, Brent 50 Marlar, Charles 57 Marsh, Glenn 50 Marsh, Lynda 80 Marston, Beverly 64 Marston, Jerry 80,159 Marston, John 97 Martin, Arlean 70 Maxtin, Betty 15,97,142,155,175 Martin, David 50,56,190 Martin, Elsie 80 Martin, Janice 80 Martin, Kathy 70,160 Mart1n, Mary 50 Martin, Sharon 64 Martin, Terry 65 Martin, Vera 64,183 Martineau, Carolyn 97,175 Martini, Mary 97 Ma1t1n1, Raymond7 Maschmeyer,R1chard 57,137,153 Maste1s, Tom 57 Mastin, Jay 97 Matlack, Jacquelyn 70 Mattlin, Bob 64 Mattlin, Robert 70 Matthews, Linda 64 Mathias, R. Kent 80 Mauer, Janis 64 Mauer, Ray 98,126,128,137,141 Maurer, B111 80 Maurer, Ron 98,169 Maul er, Vicky 54, 64, 117,149 Maxwe11,Phyllis 64 MaxweII,T1mothy 50 Maxwe11,V1rg1n1a 80 Mayleben, Richard 70,159 Maynard, Jim 57 Mays, Cleve 98 Mazza, Elaine 50 Mazza, Gary 64 Mazza, Tom 80 McAnaw, Jim 70 McCall, Patricia 71,73,150,158 McCamey, George80 McCauslin, B111 80 McClusky, John 57 McCoy, Ida 50 McCoy, Michael 98 McCoy, Terry 71 McCroskey, Donna 64 McDonald. Elaine 57 McDonough, Dennis 71 McDonough, Maureen 71 McElroy, Dave 80,138,165 McGannon, Janet 98,181 McGannon, Joan 50 McGee, Karen 80 McHugh Greg 59 McIntyre,Curt1$ 12, 98, 101, 193, 219 McMahan, Marte 59' McMullens, Chal Ies 71,137 McMullin, Robert 57 McNair, James 64 McNett, Jennifer 57 McRoberts, Carol 80 McRoberts, Raymond 80 McVay, Jane 80 McVay, Linda 64 McVay, Paul 71 McWhorter, J ames 71 Meador, Pam 11,98,113,160,175 Meeks, D011 65 Meeks,Don11a 50 Meier, Fred 57 Meinde15, B111 8,98,122,136,141 Meinders, Grant 71 Meinders, Rosemary 48,50 Meininger, A1 71 Meininger, Dave 57 Meissner, William 71 Meister, Karen 87,98 Menchen, Karen A, 64 Menl1aus,Bob 71 Me111man,Dom1a 50 Merschbach, Carol Ann 64 Mierwin, Susan 71 Merwin, Susan 75,108 Merz, Patricia '71 Messer, Barry 50 Messer, Larry 80 Messer, Judith M. 64 Messer, Rebecca 50 Metcalf, Barbara 64 Metz, Diane 71 Meyer, Donald 51 Meyer, Jerry 71 Meyer, Nancy 80 Meyer, Paul 80 Meyer, Ray 64 Meyer, Ruth Ann 71 Meyer, Sheila 75 Meyer, Thomas 98 Metzger, Denise 51 Mick, Bill 801 Middendo1f,Helen 71 Midkiff Lea A1111 80 Miller, Barbara 71 Miller, Brian 98,182 Miller, Charlotte 80,175 Miller, Dennis 51 Miller, Greg 57 Miller, Howard 57 Miller, Jackie 71 Miller, Judy 98,164 Miller, Kenneth 70 Miller, Lynn 80,158,214 Miller, Ralph 64 Miller, Roger 98 Mills, Helen 51 Mills, J 1m 64 Mills, John 98 Ming, J udy 64 Minges, Charles 64 Minges, Mike 71,133 Minges, Sandra 50 Mink, Betty 59 Minor, Leslie 11,80,108,111 Minser, David 57 Minser, Howard 98 Mintsoulis, Jim 57 Minyard, Beverly 50 Minyard, Louise 71,181 Minard, William 50 Mire, Terry 57 Mitchell, Dane 71,183 Mitchell, Mary 80 Moeller, Sherry 98 Monoghan, Bob 98 Monoghan, Pat 71,82 Monollan, Janna 98 Moore, Barbara 71 Moore, Beverly 50 Moores, Jim 57 Moore, Clarence 75 Moore, Paul 98,182 Moore, Roger 71 Moore, Ronnie 80 Moore, Sandi 71,212 Moorhead, Mary Lu 98 Moorman, Ann 80 Mootz, Judy 80 Moreland, Bill 99,139,138,141 Morgan, Eddie 71 Morgan, Jacque 80,164,182 Morgan, Jerald 50 Morgan, Lawrence 50 Morgan, Patricia 50 Morgan, Paul 71,133,183 Morgan, Richard 135 Morgan, Sandra 64 Morgan, Wayne 80,146,162 Morgeson, Junior 98,165 Morris, Gloria 99 Morris, Greg 80 Morris, Jerry 64 Morris, Maryann 80,150,160 Morris, Robert 64 Morriston, Ed 80 Mortier, Luke 80 Moser, Linda 57,149 Moser, Nancy 71,150,162 Moses, Levenda 50 Mueller, Donald 71 Mueller, Gottfried 57 Mueller, Jerome 50 Mueller, Rainer 50 Mulhauser, Craig 50 Mullins, Douglas 64 Munro, Mike 71 Murbach, David 80 Murphy, Charlene 80 Murphy, Gary 99,135,161 Murphy, Karen 71 Murphy, Linda 57 Murphy, Patricia 57 Murvine, F1ank 57 Murphy, Tom 71,126 Myers, Jane 99,142,148,160, 185 Myers, Sondra 71 N Naegele, Louis 80 Naegele, Nelda 50 Nancarrow, Pam 33,46,99 Nanni, Linda 80 Nanni, Steven 50 Napier, Larry 51 Neal, Dewey 57 Neiheisel. Raymond 80 Nelson, Nancy 57 Nenadon, Tim 64 Nenninger, Tim 80,159 Nesmith, Danny 64 Newbold, Patricia 71, 183 Newcomer, Betsy 99,182 Newcomer, Lynn 71,181 Newhouse, Penny 80 Newma11,D1ana 99 N1cl1t1ng,Bruce 51 Nichting, Stuart 57 Nickoson, Nancy 99 Nicoloff, Ron 71,135 N1eberga11,Ken11ey 80,90,192 Niehaus, Pat 80 N1en1an,Dan 80 N1emes,Roy 80,133,165 N1er11ch,Thomas 80 Nimeskem, Virginia 98 Noe, J 1m 99 Norton, Charles 99,105,134,165,202 Norvell, D011 81 163 Norvell, Judi 71 Noyes, John 64 Noyes, Micky 99,133,165,172,182 Nuber, Richard 99,133,161,172 O O'Banion, Barbara 71 O'Brien, Darlene 71 O'Bryan, Jim 99 O'Connor, Don 64 O'Connor, Irene 99,115,180 Oehler, Earl 71 Oehler, Mary 81 Offield, Linda 51 O'Leary, Tim 71 Oldiges, Raymond 57 Oliver, Frank 75 Omori, Jennifer 57 Orlemann, Georgiann 81, 115,162 Orlemann,Nikk1 99,108,115,148,162 Osborne,A11ce 51 Oster, Sandy 71 Osterfeld, Dyennis 99,106,137,141,159 Osborn, Richard 71,122 Osborne, Loretta 57 O'Toole. Mary 57 Ott, Carol 99 Ott, Sherry 71,143,158 Ottaway, Charles 83 Owen, Alvina 64 Owen, Tom 57 Owens, Sandra 57 p Panaru, William 51 Parinello, John 51 Paris, Andrew 57 Park, Roger 57 Parker, Albert 57 Parker, Edward 100 Parker, Gayle 71 Parker, Robert-51 Parks, Lee 57 Parr, Jon 51 Parr, Ted 51 Passmore, Judy 57 Patrum, David 51 Patterson, Barbara 71,180 Patterson, Betty Jo 71 Patterson, Frances 64 Patterson, Gary 57 Patterson, Terry 51 Patton, Andy 100.108,120,122,165 Patton, Dick 81,122,165 Patton, Thomas 51 Paulsen. Ruth 71.164 Pawn, Clarence 100,183,173 Payne. Howard 43,100 Peace, Diana 71 Peacock, Connie 64,149 Peet,Ka1'en 81, 108, 162, 183 Pegg. Bill 42,81,135 137,161 Pekel, Ginge1 71 Peltier, Janice 51 Pendry, Gloria 100 Pennekamp, Fred 71 Pennekamp, Nancy 81 Pennington,Da11lean 53 Pennington, Ron 43,100,183 Pet11ick,B111 39,100,115,134.175. 182 Percer, Steven ,51 Perkins, Carol 71,158 Perkins, Jack 64 Perkins, Larry 51 Perkins, Linda 57 Perkins, Nancy 34,64 Perrman, Charles 71 Perrmann, Joseph Jr. 71 Perry, Alma 71 Perry. Janice 71 Perry, Richard 57 Peters, Henry 71,131 1 Peters, Jo Ann 57 Peters, Nancy 64 Peters, Timothy 11,51 Peters, Tom 71,133,159 Peterson, Pauline 64 Pet11i, Katherine 64 Petri. Lillian 51 Petticren, Edwin 59 Pfirrman, David 10,100 Phelps, Brenda 53 Phelps, Joyce 81 Phelps, Judy 100 Phelps. Sherry 51 Phelps, Steven 51 Phi Delta Sigma 163 ' Phillips, Curtis 81 Phillips, Kenny Phillips, Leonayrd 100,135 Phillips, Ray 64 Phillips. Robert 57 Phillips, Robert 57 Piatt. Barbara 97. 100,108,150,162 Piatt. Sandy 71,109 Fidel 158 Pierce, Betti 100.108 Pierce, Brenda 57 Pierce, Dianna 64 Pierce, Linda 57 Pierce, Mary 51 Pike, Beverly 57 Pine, Patricia 100 Pinnick, Cynthia 57 Pinnick, James 81 Pinsenschaum, Ron 81.159 Pittaro, Sandra 51,41 Pitcher, Albert 81 Pitcher, Sandra 51 Pjaniz, Mike 57 Place, Veta 57 Pleiman, William 81 Plogman, Larry 57 Plogsted, Marlene 81 Plunkett. Jim 71 Poe, Norman 100 Poe, Patricia 71 Polilman, Dave 81,135,137,141,159 Popp, Tom 57 Poppel, Roger 100,183 Popper, Michae151 Porter, Anne 81,171 Porter. Jack 81.137 Postel, Jack 71,163 Poth, Vicki 64 Potraffke, Gordon 83 Potraffke, Roger 64 Potter, Janet 64 Potter. Laurilyn 100,156,181 Powell, Roscoe 64 Prater, Frances 65 Pratt. Bob 51 Pratt, Carol 57 Presnell, Linda 51 Preston, James 59 Preuth, Lynn 64 Price, Audrey 71 Price, J im 64 Prichard, Diane 100 Prichai'd, Patricia 64 Prickett, Beverly 81 Prince, Donna 57 Prince, Tom 44,99,165 Prine. Marlene 81.115.146.160 Proffitt, Carolyn 64 Pugh, Carol 71 Pyles, Diana 57 Pyles. Phyllis 57 Q Quimby, Phyllis 57 R Raab,Li11da 64 Raabe, Valerie 9, 39. 87, 100, 142 Raaf, Linda 66,72,108, Batter, Donna 64 Rachiord. Nicholas 72 Radcliff. Roge17 72 Radcliffe, Anne 15, 45, 100, 115, 175 Radcliffe, Ge01'6ge Rae.He1en 37, 91. 100? 160. 168 Rafferty. Ann 72, 164 1,83 Rahm, Charles 81 Raible, Erwin 72 Raible. Michele 64,117 Rainey, James 53 Rains, Spring 51 Ralston, Harry 51 Ramey, Sharon 51 Ramsey, Carole 57 Ramsey. Elaine 101 Ramsey, Bill 11 87. 101, 9113, 119 Ransom,BeVe1'1y 81 , Ransom. Donna 72 Harden, Marcie 51 Reckman, Bob 72 Redman. Leslie 72,160,215 Rebman, Terry'57 Redmon, Charles 57 Reed, Harold 64 Reeves, John 81 Rehme, Bonita 72 Rehme. Marcia 101 Rehn, Mike 72 Rehn, Rick 64 Reif, Cheri 64,117 Reihs. Bob 64 Reihs, Sonny 51 Reik, Dale 75 Reik. Ronald 75 Reinhard, Perrie 81 Reis, Geri 72 Reis, Mike 72 R815, Pam 101 Kelly, Janet 81 Remers, Mary Allice 81 Renne1,1rene 81 Renner, Janet 81 Rennie, Jim 64 Banner, Wendel 51 Rentschler, Peggy 57 Reynolds. Kim 81,162 Rheinecker, Tom 101. 154 Rhodes, William 64 Rippy. Richard 73 Rice, Donna 73 Rice, David 43,101 Rice, Ruth 101,108,111,119,164 Richardson, Carolyn 64 Richardson, Becky 101 Richardson, Donna 101 Richardson, Joyce 81 Richey. Connie 51 Richey, Gary 51 Richter, Alfred 81 Richter. Sally 101 Rider. D011 73 Ridge, Steve 64 Ridings, Robert 101.122 Reidinger, Ed 87.101.134.182 Riley. Bob 81 Riley, Donna 81 Rippy, Anita 64 Ritsch, Martin 64 Rittenhouse, Pat 81 Bitter, Barbara 75 Bitter, Patricia 81 Roach, Eileen 81,174,182 Roark, Beverly 57 Roark. Carol 57 Roark, Gary 51 Roberts, Dorothy 81 Robbins, Carol 73 Roberto. John 81 Roberts, Phyllis 81 Robinette, Jean 81,147,160 Robins, Dianna 101 Robinson, Robert 81 Roessler, James 73 Rogers. Roy 72 Rogers, Glen 73 Rogers, Gregory 64 Rogers, Wayne 101 Rohi', Kalpn 12.183 Rohrig, Ruth Ann 81 Room, J ackie 57 Root. David 15 39. 43, 101, 190 Root, Patricia 64 Rose, Becky 79,81,162,207 Rose. Roger Ruse, Sue 81 Roseberry, Don 101 Rosenzweig, Bill 51 Rest. Claude 64 Rest, Paul 72 Roth, Al 81 Roth. Linda 15,42.88,101.108,182 Roth, Pat 101,142 Roztiienbush, Clayton 81,122,137.165, 2 Rottenberger, Bob 64 Rounsley, Katherine 81 Rouse, Eddie5 Rowland Christine 72 Royer.C11arles 52 Royer,Ge01gene 101,150 Roye1, Patty5 52 Royalty. Sandy 57 Royse, Clarence 81 Royse, Patsy 64 Ruebe1,Jean 72 Rueger. Bonnie 80,81,158 Ruehl. Jennifer 64 Ruehl, Roger 57 Ruehlman. Harry 53 Rueter.Sha1on 81 Rube, Tom 57 Ruppiecht, Marilyn 15,101, 142,164, 175 Rupprecht, Roberta 72,81 Rusche, John 52 Russell, Charles 52 Russell, Danny 52 Russell. Jerry 81 Russell, Karen 102 Russell, Bob 102,161 Russell, Ron 52 Rust. Nancy 75 . Rust, Peggy 64 Rutledge, Ann Ryan, Dan 72 Ryan, Wa1ren 75,81 Ryder, Kay 81 Ryder. Virginia 52 S Saatkamp, Jack 72 Sabo, Charles 57 Sales, David 726,182,183,193 Sallee, Albert Sallee, Donna 102 Sallee, Sharon 72,164 Salter, Peggy 102,181 Samson, Dennis 57 Samuels, B111 72 Samuels, Jack 57 Samuels. Terry 64 Samuelson. Donna 58,64 Sand, Carol 72 Sander, Tim 73 Sanning, Ken 81, 137 Sansone. Beve111y102 Sansone, John 102, 163.191, 192.193 Sansone. Louis 81 Saunders, Arletta 64 Saunders, Richard 64 Savage, Farrell 52 Scaiwlato Greg 59 Scarlato,Je111y 11,102,120,121,122 Scarloto. Raymond 102, 124 Schaa1,Melody 81 158. 214 Schaetzle, Elmer 52 Schaetzle, George 73,137 Schaefer. Quimby 73 Schafer, Karen 81 Schaffer. Herb 81 Schaffer. Hugh 59 Schaich, Jean 81 Schaufert. Leslie 75 Scheidenberger, Dian 59 Scl1eidt,David 81 Schenk,Danie1 59 Schenck, Ken 53 Schiff, Jack 102.120,122.165,179 Schiff, Suzanne 80,81.158,200 Schiff, Tom 59,200 Schiffer, T110 59 Schinamin, Roberta 102 Schirmer. Tom 81 Schirmer, Tom 81 Sclilegel, James 73 Schlemmer, Quincey 73 Schleper, Cole 81,133 Schlereth, Geraldine 102 Sc11meusser,Quimby 73 Schmick, Bob 120 Schmid. David 11,39,140,173,102 Scl1midt,Bom1lie264 Schmidt, Don Schmidt, Ed 751,122,123,165 Schmidt,1rma 102 Schmidt, Kathy 53 Schmidt, Marian 64 Schmidt, Ruth Anne 81 Schmidt. Stanley 81,118,183 Schmidt, $126 53 Schmiedeker, R011 64 Schneeman. Donna 64 Schneider, Dennis 59 Schneider. Don 72 Schneider. Fred 53 Schneller, Andy 81 Schnirel. Quimby 72 Schoenberger, Jim 53 5011011, Linda 75,143,108 Schonhoft, Lar rry 59 Schott,Ba11bara 72.122158 Schott, Stuart 102, 120, 165, 172, 214 Schraeder. Mary '72 Schrank. Janet 59 Schroder. John 64 Schroeder. Jerry 81 Schroeder, Patsy 59 Schroer, Charles 53 Schroer, Ed 102,159,168 Schubert, James 59 Schubert, Robert 53 Schuesler, Ken 64 Schulte, Billy 53 Schulte. Ed 72 Schulte. Robert 81 Schuster, Jackie 43,102 Schuster. Lois 59 Schwarm, J erry 72 Schwartz, Douglas 53 Schweer, Sylvia 81 Schweiger, Paul 81 Scott, Annetta 53 Scott, Billy 53 Scott, Bruce 81 Scott, Jerry 72 Scott, J 1m 72 Scott, Katherine 64 Scott, Margaret 53 Scott, Mazie 103 Scott, Wesley 59 Sc11 oggins, Lee 81, 108,133 Seaman, James 5 Sebastain, Jo Anne 72,164 Seibel, Herman 59 Seitei. Nancy0 64 Seiter, Paull Seitz, Carolyn 56, 65, 66, 186 Selby, Ken 59 Selby, Terry 81 Sellers, Donna 103 Sellers, Donna 81 Selvaggis, Bob 72 Sereque. Chris 8,15,81,183 Setser, Phyllis 81 Seurkamp 103 Seyferth, Dolores 72,115,162 Seyfe1'th,Ma'rlene 81.162 Shaffe1,Danie1 103, 121, 122, 159 Shank. Sandra 12,103,150, 179,193 Shank, Donna 72,160,214 Shanley, Charles 65 Sharp, Oriel 53 Sharpe, Tom 72 Shaw. Danny 65 Shaw, David 103 Sheets, Martin 73,159 Sheets, Patricia 103 Sheetz, Frank 65 Shelton. Dennis 103 Shepherd. Gregory 65 Shepherd. Wayne 52 Sherrill, Barry 52 Shields, Arthur 52 Shields. Beverly 73 Shimp, Patty 59 Shinkle, Jenny 81,158 Shipe, Ronald 81 Shive, Ruth Ann 53 Short, Beverly 59 Sicking, Janet 81 Sicking, Kenneth 103 Siegler, Donna 81,162 Sieving, Mike 81, 159 Sillman, Norman 81,140 Simmonds, Sue 84,103,113.142,158 Simmonds. Nancy 83, 113, 115, 158 Simmons. Jerry 83 Simons, Scott 83 Simonds, Steve 59,128 Simpson, John 103 Sims. Bill 52 Sims, Jim 65 Sims. Pat 73 Simpson. Pat Simpson, Sandra 59 Sinclair, Barbara 83 Singleton, Gary 65 Singleton, Sharon 53 Singleton, Vickie 53 Skeen, Larry 52 Skeen, Paulette 59 Skogsbergh 103 Slawson. Sandy 65 Sloan, Mike 59 Smith, Carl 65 Smith, Carol 73 Smith, Charles 65 Smith. Clara 65 Smith, Connie 73 Smith. Constance 83 Smith Diane 83.160 Smith, Don 103,141,163 Smith, Dorothy 59 Smith, Earlene 83 Smith, Ed 103 Smith. Fred 83 Smith, George 65 Smith, Geraldine 83 Smith, Geraldine 103 Smith, Jean Ann 38,65 Smith, Jo Ann 83 Smith, J oAnn 53 Smith. John 72.122 Smith, Joyce 83 Smith. Larry 103,133.140,141 Smith, Linda 53 Smith, Louis 75 Smith, Marcia 103,111,160 Smith, NanCy 53 Smith, Raymond 59 Smith, Ronald 65 Smith, Wanda 72 Smith Wendell 83 Smithson, Sandy 72 Snellenberger, D011 72 Snodgrass, Linda 72,108,115,158 Snowden, Michael 53 Snyder, Tom 83 Somers. Stephanie 65 Soto, Manuel 59 Soult, Melvin 52 Sowels, Nathan 65 Sparks, Gail 83,160 Sparks, Gloria 72 Sparks, Lynne 53 Spaulding, Merial 47, 353 Spaulding, Ron 8, Specht, David 103,115,133,173, 183 Spencer, Bruce 103 Spencer, Glen 65 Spencer, Susan 38,59,65,117 Spencer, Wendell 104 Sperber, Ron 83,137 Spivey, Cheryl 53 Sponaugle, Rick 83 Sprank, Trula 104 Springmyer, Charlie 33 Spurling, Marlene 72 Spurling. Nancy 83 Staat, Maureen 72 Stacey, Gary 72 Stacey, James 53 Stadtlander, Judy 72 Staff, Judy 72 Stahl, Lenny 94,104,121,141,196 Stamper, David 53 Stath, Arlene 46,104 Staubitz, Joanne 72 Stayin, Donna 59,65,117,209 St. Clair, Bobby 72 Steadman, Sue 59 Steele, Johnny 59 Steinke, Clifford 104 Steinman, Patrick 59 Stephens, Fronnie 72 Stephens, Charles 73 Stepl1ens,Raymond 104 Stevenson, Don 73,126,159 Stevenson, Edward 65 Stephenson, Richard 65 Sterchi, Tina 65 Stergiopoulos, William 17,76,83,108, 110 Stewart, Carole 83 Stewart, Donna 59 Stewart, Donna 53 Stewart, Linda 83 Stewart, Noble 65 Stewart, Richard 83 Stifel, Sandy 59 Stifel, Victor 83 Stine, Richard '73 Stinson, Florence 104 Stitts, Mike 83 St. John, Peggy 65 Stobaugh, Connie 53 Stock, Judy 59 Stockmeiser, Evelyn 53 Stockmeier, Judy 73 Stockmeier, Loraine 59 Stokes, Stella 59 Stoller, Lynn 65 Stone, Christy 104 Stone, Dick 75 Storm, Jerry 104,138,139 Story, Ann 59 Story, J im 73 Story, Tom 59 Stout, Judy 653 Strain, Gary Strait, Richard 72,83,131 Strausbaugh, Judy 59 Streckfuss 104 Streckfuss, Virginia 104 Strohm, Barbara 104 Strohm, Beverly 73 Strunk, Joyce 53 Strunk, Mary 95,104 Studt, Linda 36,65 Sturm, Robert 72,122 Stutzman, Bob 53 Stutzman, Deanna 65 Sub Deb 160 Suhar, John 104,121,122,141 Suiter, Stephen 104,155 Sullivan, Mike 38,65 Sumner, James 104 Sundin, Larry 72 Sutton, Betty 83 Swango, Calvin 59 Swango, Douglas 65 Swango, Gloria 83 Swartz,Lar11y 83,108.165 Swea1inger, L011 104 T Takahashi, Marvin 157 Talbott. Alexine 59 Talbott, Judith 65 Tarplee, Walter 53 Tate, Ronald 65 Tau, Bob 59 Tausia 162 Taylor, Allen 72 Taylor, Cheryl 59 Taylor, Danny 59 Taylor, Darlene 65 Taylor, Garrett 83 Taylor, Judy 83 Taylor,Katl1y 72 Teager, Nancy 75 Teeter, Mark 53 Temple. Mary 83, 164, 174, 229 Tenhundfeld, Art 83 Tenhundfeld, Roy 53 Tensing, Eugene 52 Tepe, Bob 75 Thacker, Jean 53 Theta Alpha Pi 164 Theilman, Ronald 72 Thie, Dave 105,128,131,165 Thielen, Albert 72 Thieman, Sandra 83 Thinnes, Ann Marie 53 Thinnes, D011 59 Thoma, Dolores 83 Thomas, Barbara 65 Thomas, John 65 Thomas, Louise 8,83 Thomas, Patricia 72 Thomas, Patrick 72,126,131 Thomas, Priscilla 83 Thompson. Carol 53 Thompson, Elizabeth 52 Thompson, Faye 83 Thompson, Garry 52 Thompson, Gary 72 Thompson, Kenneth 59 Thompson, Terry 59 Thrasher, Barbara 72 Thrasher, Ed 59 Thrasher, Gloria 52 Thullen, Terry 72 Tipton, Marilyn 72 Tobin, Kathy 83 Todhunter, Fat 105 Todhunter, Ted 53 Todhunter, Tom 59 Toler, Frank 53 Tomlin, Bruce 53 Tomlin, Gary 65 Trennepohl, Bob 53 Trennepoln, Gerald 65 T11 Chi 161 Triginta Optimi 165 Trimble, Sue Ann 65 Trimborn, Susan 105 Triplett, Clarence 72,137 Tritschler, Fred 83 Tritschler, Kathy 59 Trohanis, Andy 59,10910 T1ohan1sMa11y An Trohanis, Pat 85, 105.108,122, 154 Trollinger, Helen 73 Tucker, Linda 83 Tuerck, Paul 73,133 Tuertscher, Dan 73,126,137 Turner, Durrahlene 73 Turner, Jerry 105 Tyirich, Stanley 73 Tyirich, Veronica 105 Tyndall, Pau14,39,101.105,155 U Uchtman, Roberta '73 Uecke, Barbara 105,142,150,160 Uffman, Betty 83,164 Ullom, Bonnie 52 Ulrich, Raymond 83 Ulrich, Tom 83.140 Underwood, Carl 105,122,161 Underwood, Eddie 65 Underwood, Ed 59 Ungerbuhler, Fred 65 Ungerbuhler, Linda 59 V Vainisi, Barbara 83 Vainisi, Judy 59 Valentine, James 65 Van Arsdale, Curtis 59 Van Buskirk, Sandra 105,147,164 Vanderpool, Dan 73 Vandervort, Karen 105 Vandervort, Robert 47,83,159,118 Van Hoose, Diedre 75,162 Van Hoose, Eric 65 Vann, Bonnie 65 Varland, Tom 75 Varner, Sheila 52 Vaught, Douglas 53 Vendeland, Sue 47,87,91, 105,191,192 Ventre, Betty7 5 Vernay, John 68.105 Vernay, Pat 65 Verwold, Bob 53 Veser, Diana 83 Vest, Cathy 105 Vetter, Thomas 105 V'etter, William 105,161 Vidas, Ted 106 Vincent, Ernest 75 Vinson, Linda 59 Vocks, Victoria 75 Vocks, Gerald 83 Vogel, Delight 83 Vogel, Dwight 83,159 Vogel, Elaine 106,183 Vogel, Steve 65 Vogel, Valentine 83 Vogelesang, Donald 106 Vogt, Car0159 Vogt,Patr1cia L. 83 Vollmer, Karen 106, 143, 148, 162, 212 Vollrath, Dan 75 Vollratl1,Timothy 106 Von Holle,D1na 75 Von Nida, Nancy 83 Von Nida, Rich 59 Vorherr, Donna 91 ,100,106,162 W Waddell, Philip 75 Wadde11,Terry 65 Wadsworth. Nancy Wagner, Dick 11,108,122, 159,106 Wagner, Gloria 106 Wagner, Nancy 52 Wahlbrink, B111 59 Wahler, Gene 59 Wagner, Karen 65 Waite, Charles 75 Waite, James 106 Wakeman, Lennazy 75 Waldrop, Joyce5 Walden, Barbara 15, 87, 106, 108, 168 Walke11,Gorden 75 Walker, Linda 75,113,119,182 Walker, Linda 65 Wallen, Rita 59 Wallingford, Kay 75 Walters, Darlene 59 Walters, Edward 59 Walther, Barbara 12,106,186 Wampler, Judy 106 Waples, Bill 83 Ward, Carolyn 83 Warman, Bradley 75 Warman, Kitty 65 Warmoth, Robert 52 Warner, Judy 75 Warren, James 59 Warren, Ronald 75 Waschler, Ruth 83 Wash, Angel 52 Wasserman, Larry 83 Watson, Dan 52 Watson, Terry 52 Wax, Diane 83 Webeler. Susan 59 Weber, Carl 65 Weber, Kathy 59 Weber, Mike 65 Weber, Nancy 65 Weber, Ray 65 Weber, Sharon 75 Wegert, Sandy 59 Wehmeier, Ronald 75 Weil, Sonja 75 Weinchold, Nelson 106 Weis, D011 83 Weiss, Allen 68 Weiss,C11ar1es 59 Weiss. Nancy 42,106, 143,158,168 Welcl1,Pat 65 Welch, Thomas 53 Walker, Paul 75 Walker, Richard 65 Welling, Dick 83,159 Wells, Eileen 75 Wells, Fred 82 Wells, Jackie 53 Wells, Phillip '75 Wells, Robin 65 Wells. Shirley 106 Wendling. Elaine 65 Werner, Beth 106,160,181 Werner, Bob 83 Werner, Tom 83,122,159 Wernke, Edith 75 Wesley, L015 53 Wessel, Donna 83 Wessel, John 59 Westerhaus, Tom 83 Westerkamp, Bob 75,126 Westerkamp, Louise 75,181 Westfelt, Dennis 53 West11icl1,Pau1 90, 106,171,173,191 Wetterich, Lynn 53 Wetterich, Milton 106.138 Weyrich, Ronnie 53 Wheeler, Kelvin 59 Wheeler, Marlene 83 Whelen, Raymond 83,137 Wherle, James 106 Whitaker, James 53 White, Beecher 75 White, Bob 75 White, Judy 65 Whitehurst, Mary Dean 84,106,113, 158,168 Whiting, Cara 83,108 Whitney, Marbeth 75 Wichman, Jim 107,161 Wick,JL1dy 107,108,110, 142,160 Widman,A1bert 65 Widmer, Nancy 83 Widolfi, Jackiey 83 Wiggiann, Ronald 43, 91, 107, 175, Wiesmann, Klaus 107,155,157 Wietlisbach,Ge011gia 75 Wilch, Barba1a 107 Wildermuth, John 59 Wilfong, Judy 59 Williams, Debbie 53 Williams, Douglas 65 Williams, Frances 83 Williams, Gloria 75 Williams, Howard 83 Williams, Kathy 83,162 Williams, Linda 53 Williams, Mike 53 Williamson, Gerry 107, 159 Wiloughby, Lorraine 107 Willwerth, Alice 53 Wilmore, Dorothy 75 Wilmore, Wilkie Ann 75 Wilson, A1 65 Wilson, Bobby 53 Wilson, Edward 65 Wilson, Judy 83 Wilson, Linda 107 Wilson, Linda 65 Wilson, L015 83, 91 162,190,193 Wilson, Mayme 107 Wilson, Ruth 53 Windholtz, Donna 65 Winter, Che1y153 Winter, Randy 83 Winters, Jeany 91, 99. 107, 162, 171 Wise, Charee 107,164 Wise,F11tz 53 Witt,Coi1nie 53 Wittenberg, Capatola 107,111 Wittenberg, Norma 75 Wolfe. Linda 75 Wolfe11, Donna 83,162 Wollenhapt, Michae159 Wood, Gayle 107,147 4,4 Woodall, Lonnie 53 Woodall, Peggy 52 Woodall, Rita 52 Woodell, Mary 75 Woodrich, Sharon 107,156 Woods, Annette 59 Woods, Anita 52 Woods, Rollie 75 Woodworth, Mark 83 Woples, Barbara 53 Work, Jim 83 Worthington, Carol 43,107 Wray, Diane 75,119,162 Wright, David 107,120,121,122,165 Wright, Gary 75 Wrigl1t,Larry 75,126,165 Wrig11t,Wally575 Wue1,th Buster 53 Wulfekamp, Dennis 83 Wund, John 39,43,133,172,183,107 Y Yankosky, Jeffery 107 Yarbrough,La111y 59 Yates, Sandy 97,102,107,115,119,160 Yeager, Paul 52 Yeary, Beulah 75 Yee, Roger, 75 Young, Gary 75,134 Young, James 83 Young, Lola 107 Young, Robert 52 Young, Saralee 83 Younx. Bill 75,157 Yust, Ronald 107 Z Zadek. Gloria 75 Zeiler, Harold 59 Zerkle, Roberta 83 Ziegler, Lois 75,162 Zillich, Joyce 75 Zimmer, Jerry 107 Zimmer, Jim 75,110,133 Zimmer, Tom 60.65 Zimpher, Jon 107,159 Zink, Gayle 52 Zipfel, J im 75 Zipgel, Robert 53 Zoellmer, Jacqueline 53 Zoller, Ron 107,159 Zorick, George 75,181 Zorn, Paul 83,135 Zumwalde, Ron 107 Zwick, Thomas 75 THE 1961 ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, Bill Ireland ................................ Ovho did nothing but give ordersy PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR, Barb Uecke tho did everything but follow theer Dick Maschmeyer ................................... - H assistant PRODUCTION MANAGER, Ron Wiemann ........... 1who worked the hardest and talked the leasQ FACULTY Marilyn Appcl, Coeditor .................................... Whose chief problem was teachers1 Maxine Hillegas, Co-editor 1whose chief success was siiean Sandra Thieman Mary Howell ACADEMIC Linda Eckert, Co-editor Who talked incessantlw Nancy Kiewit, Co-editor .............. ,1- mrllo never 1istened1 Bob Beck Linda Heisel SENIOR Pam Meador, Co-editor ............................... Who planned pictures with Sue in them1 Sue Simonds, Coweditor tho planned pictures with Ruth in them1 Ruth Daugherty, Co-editor 1who planned pictures with Pam in thenQ ACTIVITIES, Marilyn Rupprecht, Editor .................. 047110 strained her eyes counting captionQ John Haydock, Assistant Editor 1who designed and built canopies1 BOYS SPORTS, Warren Besore, Editor ............... mho became frustrated and developed an ulcelj Stu Schott, Assistant Editor ................................... who smiled at the photographer Dick Husemann, Assistant Editor, Curt McIntrye ........................ while playing basketbalb GIRLS SPORTS, Kitchie Vollmer, Editor Who hid in the Annual office1 Gayle Koking, Assistant Editor t n h- Ovho did her homeworlQ Mary Jo Bizarri t Cara Whiting SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES, Margo Beatty, Editor ,,,,,, Who enjoyed taking pictures of fraternitieQ Suzi Schiff Judy Anderson CLUBS, Judy Wick, Editor hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh twho worked when the spirit moved haw BEAUTY, Cindy Brown, Editor hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh Who played her flute right through her deadlines1 BUSINESS, Joan Jennings, Manager ...................... Who lost everything she put her hands om Joellyn Gambrel, Editor hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh 017110 tried to find everything Joan 1050 ACCOUNTANTS Nancy Nickoson and Judy Phelps hhhhhhhhhhhhhh Ovho tried and Mimi to find everything Joan 1050 INDEX, janc Heisel, Editor Aw hhhhh 1who saw names in her sleep1 Janice Eshmzm, Asst. Editor Wt UNDERCLASS, Barb Bischoff, Editor ......................................... who ran in circles1 COPY, Dave Root, Editor t ONho circled Barb1 LAYOUT, Paul Tyndall, Editor ------------------------------------ 1who duplicated the duplicates1 ART, Kathy Koop, Co-editor ........................................ Who carried on in New YorIQ Chris Gysin, Co-editor hhhhhhhhhhhhh v 1who drew trees1 LIBRARIAN, Janis Kukainis ttttttttttttt -n- 1HE wore a bikinb GENERAL STAFF MEMBERS Carol Stewart Jo-zm Lyons Louise Thomas Sue Kamp FACU LTY ADVISERS Miss Weber, Faculty Sponsor ukhnwan- hh hhhhhhhhh m'lto look a month out to convalech Mr. Love, Financial Adviser ................................ W'ho guarded the keys to the safq Mrs. Gootdfcllow, Art Adviser tttttttttttttttt Ovho worked and worked - on Bandwagon scenerW ADVERTISING INDEX ADVANCED BODY SHOP 215 JOSEPH A. ALBERS ...................... 224 AMMON PHARMACY ...................... 207 BARTH SHORT SHOP ...................... 224 JACOB BAUER 2 SONS .................... 219 RUSSELL R. BENSON PHOTOGRAPHY 2--- 222 BEST EVER LAUNDRY 22222222222222222222 215 WAIN A. BOLTON FUNERAL HOME ...... 224 BROKAMP BUILDING MATERIALS ......... 202 CARTERS RESTAURANTS, INC. 2222222222 200 CHAMPION-LION SAVINGS 2 LOAN COMPANY 22222222222222222222222222222 202 CHEVIOT BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY ............................ 221 CINCINNATI 2 SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 216 CINCINNATI COLOR COMPANY ,,,,,,,,,, 203 CINCINNATUS BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY 2222222222222222222222 208 COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ...... 205 COLLINS ASSOCIATES, INC. 22222222222222 224 CONRAD'S BAKERY ....................... 207 COSTON RADIO AND TELEVISION 22222222 219 DALBERT MORTUARY 2222222222222222222 210 DEACONESS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING 22222222222222222222222222222 211 DELFAIR BEAUTY AND BARBER Sl-IOP 222222222222222222222222222222222222 224 DISSINGER MOBIL SERVICE .............. 207 DODD JEWELERS 2222222222222222222222222 225 EIDING REAL ESTATE .................... 218 ELBERON CLEANERS AND TAILORS 222222 215 WM. ENDERLEIN AND COMPANY 22222222 207 FABRIC CENTER, INC. .................... 220 FRENCH BAUER 22222222222222222222222222 207 FRISCI-YS BIG BOY RESTAURANT ......... 224 CINO'S FRUIT MARKET .................. 224 GIRTENS SUPER SERVICE ................. 212 GLENMORE DRY CLEANERS 22222222222222 220 GLENWAY CHEVROLET ................... 214 GLENWAY DRY CLEANERS 22222222222222 210 GLENWAY TIRE SERVICE ................ 210 GLENVVOOD REALTY SERVICE ............. 209 GOLDSMITI-PS, INC. ........................ 202 HAGAN BUICK ............................ 204 HALL'S PHARMACY ...................... 214 HART PHARMACY ......................... 212 HEIL MOTORS, INC. ...................... 210 HENRFS .................................... 207 EARL J. I-IJLVERS CATERING SERVICE -m 216 THE HITCHING POST ..................... 202 J.GC. HOCKETT IEWELERS .............. 220 HURLEY PRINTING COMPANY ........... 228 IRWIN 51-1012 COMPANY .................. 212 J 2 J SUPER MARKET 2222222222222222222222 202 JEANNE'S GIFTS E2 CARD SHOP 222222222222 224- JOLLY CHEF .............................. 224 KEMPER'S PHARMACY 2222222222222222222 220 KWICK WAY CLEANERS 222222222222222222 224 LA ROSAB 22222222222222222222222222222222 206 LUTZ FLORAL COMPANY 22222222222222222 204 MACKE FOOD MARKET .................. 214 JACK MARMER 222222222222222222222222222 202 McDONALD'S HAMBURGER SYSTEM ...... 211 STAN MEININGER PHARMACY .......... 208 MERGY'S DELICATESSEN 2 PONY KEG .................................. 224 HARRY MEYER 2 SONS FUNERAL HOME ................................. 214 MIAMI MARGARINE COMPANY .......... 211 MIDDLE STATES MOTOR FREIGHT 222222 218 MILLER DRAUGI-ION COLLEGE .......... 198 MITCI-IELUS PHARMACY 2222222222222222 224 MONTANA BAKERY 2222222222222222222222 224 WM. MOSER 2 SON EXCAVATORS 22222222 208 NEIDHARD FUNERAL HOME 2222222222222 212 NEIHEISEL SERVICE STATION 22222222222 208 NOBBY CUSTOM TAILORS 2222222222222222 201 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING CLEANERS ---- 207 ORLIICS MEN SHOP ...................... 218 PHILLIPPS SWIMMING POOL 222222222222 217 PIONEER VENDING, INC. ................ 220 PLAZA MUSIC CENTER .................... 209 PREVENTIVE SPRAY COMPANY 2222222222 208 PUTMANS CANDIES, INC. ................ 214 QUEEN CITY WAREHOUSE ............... 207 REDMAN FURNITURE STORE 222222222222 215 REWWER PHARMACY 22222222222222222222 224 12112111211311 LUMBER co. 2222222222222222222 210 ROXY PRESS AND SELBY SERVICE 222 22222 218 JOHN j. SCHIFF 222222222222222222222222222 200 SCHIFFS SHOES .......................... 220 SCHRAGE BROTHERS ..................... 212 SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 22222222 215 SEHLHORST BROTHERS 222222222222222222 215 SHOE CRAFT 222222222222222222222222222222 202 SHRIVER'S DRUG STORE 222222222222222222 220 SIEBEIN BARBER SHOP .................. 207 CHARLES 1:. SPRINGMEYER 22222222222222 208 ST. LAWRENCE DRY CLEANERS 22222222222 214 SUNNY HOLLOW INN 22222222222222222222 215 SHUFF REALTY COMPANY 2222222222222222 208 TRESLER OIL COMPANY 22222222222222222 209 TROLLEY TAVERN ...................... 215 UNITED SAVINGS ASSOCIATION .......... 213 VERNAY PHOTO SERVICE 22222222222222222 224 WESTERN HILLS LOAN 2 DEPOSIT 22222222 214 WESTERN HILLS MUSIC MART ,,,,,,,,,, 212 WESTERN HILLS PUBLISHING co. mm 225 WESTERN PAINT COMPANY 22222222222222 214 WESTWOOD PURE OIL SERVICE 2222222222 214 WESTWOOD REALTY COMPANY ........... 224 XNHITING MANUFACTURING COMPANY 208 Acknowledgements As we look to this day of the completion of our book, Guy Guchenbcrger and Ron Mauer for pictures we, the 1961 Annual Staff, look to 2111 the people who of school activities have given of their time and effort in this endeavor. - . . The Circle Engraving Company for patience with We wtsh to extend our deepest thanks to the tollowmg our rush Rush RUSH orders people who made this book possible: The Hurley Company for expert printing and speedy A service on our late, late copy Russell Benson for hls invaluable plctures, creatlve The Kingsport Press for buttingT the Annual under spirit, and assistance with design and to Duncan cover Scheidt for his patient attention to our confused . ' . Miss Zimmerman of the Art Museum for her RSSIS- photographic schedules . tancc With our museum photography and her Mr. Busch for excellent senior photos interesting art lessons Paul Aylward for his until'ing efforts as sports Our contributing writers: Sandburg, Shakespeare, photographer Wilder, Keats, and Kalidasha for copy we Indiana School Pictures for 2300 undcrclass photos couldn t pOSSIbly wrlte Miss Weber for invaluable effort and advice in di- The many photogTaphcrs who contributed work to recting an often uninspired staff this book: . . . . . N i. 0 flloi Oi a'tra irvz dti i L - ' The Cmcmnati Enquirer for pictures taken by I13 G 0d e w L 1 L Ct TC 1nd '1 SE C 13' OMS Bob Free and Fred Straub on pages 9 and Mr. Love for his efficient management of the busie 87 respectively ness side of the Annual The Cincinnati Post and Times-Star for the The Administration and faculty for cooperation, chess club picture on page 157 patience, and diplomacy