Aiken High School - Peregrine Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1964 volume:

AIKEN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, CINCINNATI, OHIO Volume I of The Peregrine, published by the 1964 Annual StoFf of Aiken Senior High School Edifor-in-Chief: Elizobefh Vogel; AssisfonT EdI'Tor: Nancy PrewiTT Advisor: Mrs. Vivian Blevins; American Yearbook Company Advisor: Mr. Corl Vorpe PEREGRINE l964 EDUCATION Exchanging gossip before The bell . . . AND THE GENTLE SOUND BEGINS, LIGHT AT THE The crescendo, represenToTive of Aiken, began as c: proposal in 1956 and became a reoliTy CIT The opening of Aiken in 1962. Because of The increase in The number of sTudenTs, work commenced in 1963 on 0 new classroom buildingi To develop physical fiTness in sTudenTs, consTrucTion was begun on a swimming pool. Aiken sTuclenTs have been recognized by receiving civic, arT, and aca- demic honors and awardsi The spiriT of dedicoTion To The sublime shown by Aiken's namesakes, Charles, WolTer, and Louis Aiken, has been ccp- Tured by The sTuclenTs of Aiken. As we conTinue To progress inTellecTuolly, physically, socially, and emoTionolly, The volume of sound heard by ciTy, sToTe, 0nd evenTually The noTion will increase. The heighT of The crescendo will never be reached, buT The ioy received from sTriving for The unoTTCIin- Aiken,s overcrowded common is evident an able will make nobler OdUlTS of Aiken's sTudenTs. study hall FIRST NOTE . . . nan nuia , .3 q s IIN' :91 , L. . 24m 1. ,5. f lm'n-l .fxg' For priceless inspiration to r mind and hear? and soul . . . .' . QUICKLY OR SLOWLY IT INCREASES IN VOLUME . . . $5774 C. JVLUVAM '11 M: CONTENT OPENING ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES SPORTS PEOPLE SENIORS SENIOR INDEX l-I5 l6-33 34-83 84-l II II2-I4I l42-I64 l65-l68 Concenrrotion is u must. A zoology class enioys the privilege of research offered by the library. WIDENING'HORIZONS OF KNOWLEDGE? The mod scientists prepare to des'rroy the school. Even the ?eacher seems pleased, but what about tho? alcohol? W . FW WW- - Cioss discussion adds imeresf and is necessary for college preparation and greoier learning. Two heads are befier than one. . . . BROADENING UNDERSTANDING OF OURSELVES Jackie leads a club meeting AND OTHERS . . . o o DEVELOPING SOUND BODIES FOR ACTIVE LIVES . o o o 10 A creative mind at work. . . . PREPARING FOR SUCCESSFUL LIVING IN A COMPLEX Secretory training takes miies of type, Please! Be careful of my tongue , , . 1? , JG . 25:16:23 1. I o o o SOCIETY ' iHWEIE-WWWKW?! '1' J Brisk walks stimulate wouId-be- sleepers. The use of the Examination Room is proof of Aiken's overcrowded conditions. . . . GROWING FOR GENERATIONS . . . Students look eagerly Towards me counter of food awaiting them. They ofien fund it dimcull to choose be- fween H13 various hot dishes served An appetite is inevitable from the Time spent in urdenHy discussing gossip in the long lunch line. 15 Anyone care for a swim in our new pool? ' ACADEMICS The force or influenee of Aiken has 05 its origin the academic program. As ex- periences are provided by The school and enveloped by The students, the real pur- poses of education are revealed. Educa- Tion is designed to develop The innate ability of fhe student To Think, To reason, and To learn. u i Mr. Josef BA Rudolf OUR PRINCIPAL Mr. Rudolf has had 0 great deal of ex- perience in The Cincinnati and Hamilton County school systems. He has fought music, been assistant principal, and principal. After successfully sforfing Cincinnofi's hrs? campus sTyle junior high, Mr. Rudolf had the experience needed to open The First campus style senior high school. If is Mr; Rudolf's philosophy Tth Cl school is for The students, That The success of a school is deTermined by its students. When asked obou'r fhe progress made by Aiken students he said, I have been in many schools, but I have yet To see anything to mafch school spiri'r and participation in school activities. Mr. Rudolf is a busy administrator. Mr. Rudolf is always willing to help a student. prgwgwt r- : . ...., . A Mri Van Ness pauses To reflect OUR ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Rudolf and Mr. Van Ness Take care of The adminisfroTive business and procedures OT The school. Mr. Rudolf hondies The educa- Tionol progress of The school, The focuiTy reloe Tionship beTween sTUdenTs, porenTs, and co- workers, and The physical Up-keep of The school. All The ocTiviTies heid GT Aiken musT go Through Mr. RudolT's office and receive his approval before They are permiTTed To go Through wiTh Their pions. Mr. Van Ness has The responsibEIiTy of see- ing That The school runs smooThly 0nd of seTTling The sTudenT problems. Mr. Van Ness also supervises The disTribuTion of The books Th roughouT The schooi. Mr. Van Ness supervises book disTribuTion. Mr. George H. Van Ness Our assisfcmT principal, Mr. Van Ness, has had OdminisTro- Tive experience in principal- ship and counseling. This vol- uoble experience is conducive To The progress of Aiken. COUNSELORS The counselors of Aiken have The im- portant responsibility of guiding stu- dents in Their plans for The future. They help Those sTudenTs planning To go To college decide on what coflege is best for Them. They also help students plon Their courses Through high school, so tho'r they are ready to meet The re- sponsibifiTies of o hecfic world. Aiken counselors are friends To which studems moy Turn. NOT only do they help To plan The sfudenfsh fuTures, but They also help To settle future problems, may They concern school or family, Mr. Mach Mr. Cormun ! Our secremries are never at a loss for work OFFICE STAFF Through The omce and HS sToFF of workers runs The main stream of Aiken's correspond- ence. The secreTorfes noT only 01d Mr. Rudolf, Mr. Van Ness, and The counselors bUT also Take care of mcmy of The problems of The STUe denTs and Teachers. IT is in Aiken's omce That The oTTendence records and grade records of Aiken studenfs are kept The secretaries have The responsi- biIiTy of keeping These records current for use of Teachers and counselors. When porenTs visit Aiken, They come To The OFFIce for ossisTonce in making oppoin'r- ments and Finding sTudenTs. MeeTing and aid ing various public figures is onOTher duty of The secreTories. Secretaries have more responsibilities than Typing. m-zvvr Mrs. Blevins Mrs. Schlichfer asks Miss Hoes the inter- pretation of one of Shakespeare plays. ML Brcun MrsV Campbell Mrse Cafo'lin English is not Mrs. Bievins' only responsibiliTy. Mrs. Ryder Success in Today's society depends on one's ability To communicoTe wiTh The world obouT him. To Teach iTs sTu- denTs To communicoTe effecTively, boTh orally and graphically, is 0 major goal of The Aiken English De- parTmenT. The sTUdenTs ore ToughT The sTrucTures and TuncTions of English grammar and are given a good deal of procTice in using The grammar. AnoTher imporTch aim of The Eng- lish DeparTmenT is The opprecioTion of good liTerGTure. The sTudenTs learn The value of reading and TnTerpreTing good books. Such mosTers of prose and drama 05 William Shakespeare, George EIioT, Eugene O'Neill, Thomas Hardy, and Charles Dickens are in- Troduced To sTudenTs. OTher obiecTs emphasized by The English DeporTmenT are The skills nec- essary Tor correcT usage of The li- brary 0nd correcT usage of The dic- Tionory. Building vocabulary and learning To comprehend whoT is read 0T 0 rapid speed are Two oTher imporTonT purposes sTressed. 23 Mrs SchlichTer Mr. Vordenberg Miss Wood MT. Thornbury LANGUAGE Miss Duhlsfrond Mr. Puree French, Spanish, Latin, and German are The languages offered To Aiken sTUdenTs in The Foreign Language Curriculum. The Teaching of These languages is made more eFFIcienT by use of our exceilenT IonT guage laboratory. In Aiken's lobordTory The Teacher is able To hear The individual stu- denT's reply To questions asked on 0 Tape recording. The loboroTory also allows sTu- dents To hear foreign language scholars This enob1es The sTudenTs To comprehend acl cenTs which may be differenT from The in- sTrucTor's. A chat in espoEol Mrs. M U rp hy a Mrs. Galloway The demand for more advanced math is seen in The Aiken Cur- riculum. Many of the moth Teoch- ers Teach such courses OS calculus and onolytic geometry. The ad- vcmced mQTh program of Aiken condenses fhree years of math info Two years,- in the last year calculus is studied. Aiken hos Two sides To its moth program. Not only does it profFer moth To The coJlege-bound stu- dents, but if offers math for the person who plans To go direchy info The business world after grad- uotion. Mr. Doyle Mr. Hatfield Mr. Erzel Mr. Hun? Miss Handel Mr, McGreevy SCIENCE Mr. Bowers Mr. Henderson Mr. KindJer The Science DeporTmenT OT Aiken opens many worlds To The minds of iTs sTudenTs. The mysTerious world of The microscope, The minUTe world of The oTom, The living world of The human cell, and The infiniTe universe in which we live are but 0 few of The many Worlds explored by The sTU- denTs, AT Aiken The Science DepchmenT has some of The besT equipmenT available and some of The besT Teachers To help make The sTudenTs' ioumeys inTo These diFFerenT worlds of science more compleTe and more exciTing. The Teachers 0d as guides and encourage Their sTudenTs To Think of The enormous opporTuniTEes avail- abie in The differenT Fields open To Those wiTh The curiosiTy 0nd deTerminOTion nec- essary To succeed in The many fields of science. The head bone is connected To The neck bone . . e Mr. Walker 26 Mri Fields SOCIAL STUDIES Maps are a principal part of Social Studies, Mr. Kerin The Social STUdies Curriculum 0T Aiken oHers a wide scope of sTUdies dealing wiTh such subieCTs C15 Ameri- can History, Modern HisTory, 0nd Social Economics. These subieCTs en- Toil The sTudy of The same basic prob- lems of men Throughoui hisTory. An- oTher Tocfor given 0 greGT deal of oTTenTion is The expounding of The many socieTies which have exisTed since men's firsT breoTh. The mosT im- porTcmT foceT of This course is The undersTonding of men, who he is, whoT he has done, and whoT he is doing now. Mr. Rubendunsi lil- 27 Mr. Merediih Mr. Moore THE FINE Miss Haas Mr. Parke Vocal music, insTrumenfoI mu- sic, art, and drama comprise The Fine Arts Deportmenf of Aiken. The department is concerned wiTh Cremivity end The developmenf of innate Talent The Marching Falcons demon- strate many Fine marching rou- fines of competifive sports events. The prohciency in music is shown In the programs presen'red by 'rhe group. Wafer colors and paper supply a masterpiece for a good hand 28 ARTS Mr. Hmmoker Mrs. Wolfe The Aiken Choir and Ensembfe give various reciTcls Throughouf the year to demonstrate Their skills. The Christmas recital is 0 fcworiTe wiTh oll. ArT students at Aiken win on abundonf shore of The local and state and national awards. A serious production in the foH and a musical in the spring are presented by drama and music groups. Mr. Parke suggests new arrangement for rrorrlbor'le PHYS ED Ix Miss Meyers Mre Thinnes Physical Education offers innumerable VOI'UCIbIe opportunities for The student The sTUdenT is given the opporiuniiy of sfrengfhening his body, poriicipofing in 0 sport which may become his hobby later, discovering The differen'r techniques in- volved in a sport and ieorning a sense of fair play and sporTsmonship. The Physical Education Deporimeni is divided into Two ports, The boys' program and The girlsi program. There is 0 slight diFFerence in the sporTs played in each. Bo'rh boys and girls pariicipofe in such sports 05 tennis, volleyball, golf, basket- ball, and sofiboll. It is no! as easy us it looks! BUSINESS One of The responsibilities of the Business Department 0t Aiken is to Train the clerical and othce workers of the future. This department Teaches dexterity to The students in such courses OS typing, shorthand, book- keeping, and oftice practices The teachers also instill many traits in the students which they feel employers look Tor in employees. Neotness, completeness, and accuracy are a few of The Traits which are taught. When These courses are satisfactorily completed, The student is prepared to face The business world with the abili- ties needed for success, Book keeping must be neat, accurate, and legible Mrs Ritchie Miss Kirk 31 Mrsi Pouszek JEMMWKFM e -; : Mn Ford HOME EC AND SHOP Two of the most useful and procTicol courses offered CIT Aiken To interested sfudenfs ore Indus- trial Arts and Home Economics, subiec'rs helpful in obfoining a job and running 0 home. lndusTriol Arts can be divided into four main categories which are metal, wood, graphic arts, and electricity. In all These differ- ent courses accuracy, neotness, precision, dexTeriTy, 0nd pe'rience are needed In Home Economics The basic fundamentals of running 0 house hold are taught. Here 0 student learns To cook and sew in The most modern and efficient way. The sTudenTs also learn The study of child care, economically sound shopping, good grooming, home decoro'ring, and personal devel1 opment. Mr. Keller 32 All facets of household duties are invo'ved in Home Ec. Mrs. Wu rren DRIVERhS ED AND HEALTH Miss Deiters Miss Deiters demonstrates tragic safety. HeolTh, which involves The basic rules of home nursing and first aid, and Driver's Educofion, which entails The fundamentals of safe driving, are Two prGCTiCQI courses offered OT Aiken. Mr. Reed 33 ACTIVITIES The Council of PresidenTs, which con- J sists of The leader of each organization, Utilizes leadership and achieves maximum communicofion with sTudenT octivifies. A Student Ccuncil meeting in session. '5pud Martin, President of Student Council, plans wiTh emcers. 36 The dark Student Council secretaries, Jerri and Karen. STUDENT COUNCIL S'rudenf Council is c: medi- um by which matters relating To school affairs may be dis- cussed and action Token; If promofes wholesome school spirit within The sTudenT and develops an initiative in in- dividuals, ideals of citizenship and democracy, and 0 better foculTy-sfudenf relationship. Sfudenf Councii hos cm I'm- pormm note in developing well-informed citizens of the future. :m m. .2. .- - -. .- L. h u. u- :-- .- r. .. .- m .- - .- ..- .- m - .- - s- w- -- .u- M Mr. Meridith, Ach'vifies Coordinator, spon- sors Studenf Council and four other organ- izmions. 37 E i I E 5 HONOR SOCIETY A large number of Aiken students maintain 0 three poinT average necessary for member- ship in The honor socieTies of Aiken. The honor societies encourage and recognize scholarship, leadership and character: The Sen- ior Honor SocieTy has on annual bcmquef To recognize seniors. A Tutoring service is pro- vided by The Honor Society for Those wishing help wiTh studies. The five lop academic seniors study. ITS ACADEMIC Mike, JeFfl and Nancy Took Top honors on The It's Academic Television program The sTUdents defeafed Covingfon Lorin, Syca- more, Milford and Woodward. Their winning refbc'rs academic credit on our school 05 oThleTic evenTs reflect physical prowess. AIKEN SCORES HIGH Four sTudents in Aiken, Laura Sjodohl, JeFf Renner, Ralph Meyer, and Edward Siddens, placed well in the National Meri'r Scholarship Test. 40 P.S.A.T. A number of iuniors received high scores in The Preliminary ScholosTic Aptitude TesT, MIKE BLISS Mike Bliss, Fmoiisf in The Merit Schoforship Test, ranked among The highes'r in the noTion of Those Taking The test. He received an Honorable Mention in The Ohio General Scholarship Test and was among the Top SEX: in the 51016. EMIY'I WW $147 51 MAZW 2Q ,u. z. 1.1 3 4'wany -0 The Calculus Club mighT weli be c: synonym for Aikenls MoTh Club. In order To qualify for membership, on individual must be participating in Aiken's col- culus program. Each week infer- esTed students meet To work out puzzling calculus problems. BOY? AND GIRL? WEEK REPRESENTATIVES Aiken sends seven represemofives for Girl and Her City Day. One of the represemofives presen'rs 0 fhree-minu're speech on cm issue of benefit To the ciTy. After the speechs are given, a major and council are selected. AFORLANG Aforlang, The foreign lon- guoge honor society, encour- ages apprecioTion of The mu- sic, culture, cusTom 0nd liter- QTure of The languages oHered of Aiken, Aforlong holds 0 banquef in April honoring iTs members. Poul ForsTe was elected To serve 05 councilman during Boys' Week, Congratulations Paul! Tim Costa went OS an observer. x IHIIITI Ill! SHIIU vnm 1n A Wng.-. TH E TALON 5106 members discuss stories. Margaret and Sandy type Talon copy. The Talon, our school news- paper, by its feoTures, news, and sports articles keeps Aiken stu- denTs obreosf of Aiken's activifies. The Talon STOFF publishes Ten issues and on opening day pubw liCGHon. Edilcrs view the Finished pmducf, PEREGRINE - A C , K- I h Elizabeth and Nancy compare ideas I Burning The Midnight Oil mighf well be the Theme song of Aiken's Peregrine STGH, The STQH spends many hours during study bells, after school, on Saturday, and of home, making The Pere- grineoFme publication. Section heads look at Iayou'rs. Lois and Hank are forever TypIng. Peregrine sfuff is always busy. iors. Gail, Joan, and Ginger work for Senr 1 4'5 FOLK SINGERS CaughT up in The rage which is sweeping The counTry, Tour Aiken sTudenTs join TogeTher To form The Folk Singers. AIThough They someTimes play with The Triple Trio, These boys sing and play mainly for Their own en- ioymenT. SENIOR Senior Choir porTicipuTes in The ChrisTmos and Spring con- cerTs. TRIPLE TRIO Triple Trio porticipafes in The Spring and Christmas concer'rJos well as at several programs in the communify and GT P.F.A. meetings. CHOIR The Choir members Toke parT in The All CiTy FesTivol of Cincinnati Gardens, FRESHMAN CHOIR The prime purpose of Freshman Choir is To prepare sfudents for En- semble and Senior Choir. This group parTicipofes in The Christmas and Spring Concert The members Take part in The All City FesTivul of Cin- cinnofi Gardens. Choir members practice. 4-3 ENSEMBLE Ensemble porTicipeTes in The ChrisT- mos ConcerT, The spring musical, The Spring ConcerT, 0nd P.F.A. meetings. The members Toke porT in The All C'ITy Festi- val and sing in 0 program QT Fountain Square during The ChrisTmos season. TelenT 0nd inTeresT in music are es- senTioI TroiTs of The members of Ensemble, Music departmenr selLs candyT 49 Mr. Hofmcker directs cH choral groups. ; w. ORCH ESTRA The Thirfeen members of Orchesfro listen to records To hear how 0 professional or- ches'rra sounds. The purpose is to play music well and de- velop cm appreciation for good music. GIRL? GLEE CLU B Glee Club participo'res in the ChrisTmos and Spring concerTs as do The oTher choral groups. TH EY PROUDLY MARCH Mr. Parke leads Bond and Orchestra. Aiken is very proud of its Bond. Arrayed in Their new uniforms its members execute varying numbers from Operetta to marching arrange ments. MAJORETTES Thrilling The crowd as They march ahead of The Bond, The Moioreffes in sparkling uniforms odd life To Bond formo'rions, boskeTboJl games, and pep assemblhies. MASQUE 8 MIME Anastasia come To iife under The sponsorship of The Mosque 0nd Mime. This presentation speaks weH of fhe talents of Aiken. STAGE CREW Behind The scenes, perhaps under Them or over Them, are The stage hands. Unseen 0nd unsung, without them the show could no'r be presented. DRILL TEAM Brisk, snappy, pre- cise . . . The Team per- forms with exuding disciplineu-sharp! This group is quiTe striking in its vivid uniforms. amwa$ . h Mn THESPIANS Miss H005, drama Teacher, direds drama producfions of Aiken. All The world's a sToge, And all The men and women merely players: They have Their exits and Their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts, -As You Like If ACT ll, Scene 7 AikenIs firsT dramatic producfion, Anast- asia, was enThusiosfically acclaimed. HAn- osmsio is The story of c: peoscmT woman who becomes involved in 0 scheme To impersonofe The daughter of Czar Nicholas II, assassinofed during The Bolshevik Revolution, 0nd to col- lect the money leff To her in on English bank. AfTer 0 Time Anosfosio begins to remember demils obouT The Royal Family which a girl from her posifion would not normoHy know. So 0 mystery, yet unsolved, arises as to whether she is, in Truth, Anastasia or not. F.T.A. The FuTure Teachers of America explore The ad- vcmToges cmd opportuni- Ties of The Teaching pro- TessionT JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS 58 The Junior Council on World ATToirs endeavors To promoTe o beTTer understanding of in- TernoTionoJ condETions. The aim of The Junior Council is To present 0 True pchure of The world and iTs many problems. ART CLUB Aiken is iusle proud of The honors Taken in The various fields of art by This club. Ex- amples of ITS work are often on display in our buildings for various funcTions. BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club seeks fo inform iTs members of The various ospecfs of The business world. This is accomplished, in porT, by visi'ring industries. 60 A Firm ChrisTion oTTiTude in liTe and 0 good ChrisTion reloTionship be- Tween school and communiTy are The main goals of Y-Teens. Y-Teens is of- TiIiCiTed wiTh The Young Women's ChrisTion AssociGTion, and H Tries To uphold The principles Tor which This organizaTion was founded. Their 0c- TiviTies vary Trom choriTy and good will work To iusT having fun. The Youth Fellowship Club is inTeresTed in The Bible. The club has skiTs, TesTimonies, songs, speakers, and Bible readingsi The highlighT CT The year is The quiz con- TesT downfown. in Aiken's TirsT year The YFC won The ciTy championship. The Hi-Y members Find fellowship in such infer- club sports compefiTion 05 boskeTboll, volleyball, fooTboll and baseball. The club also has pro- grams of ChrisTicm fellowA ship and welfare. The boys sponsor The donation of food baskets CIT Thanks- giving. HI-Y Hi-Y OHicers Mr. Etzel and Miss Deiters organization, Pep Club, spsnsor Aiken's Iorgesl PEP CLUB Aiken's lorges'r organizofion, Pep Club, expresses The student's enfhusiosm for our CIThleTic Teams. Pep Club sponsors dances, game TronsporToTion and uses every means available To support our Teams. Pep Club Representatives uowuli c. Illa !!! STLHIIM Int HJ IHHIHI mmp- urnH-ny n- :lqu uuum um; a tuna IIIHHU K ulh um: gm: tlwnn u! llfllhfh' KIIHH- Purc-Imsr' ymr ,thr-lit- uml Sports Equilnm'ul I'rnm H'n-sp Hpu-riulis-t. SAFETY COUNCIL The Safety Council meets To discuss and rectify safety hozzords found on the Aiken campus. Standards for These correcTions are set Up by The National Safety Council. HEALTH CAREERS The Health Careers Club informs JnferesTed sTudenTs of the various health and associated careers available. The club promotes ciTizenship and serves the school and community. The club has two represenTaTives from The Air Force, 0 Dieficion and on Air Force Nuhse. The members 0150 visit The Physical Therapy De- partment of Be'rhesdo Hospifol. Red Cross consisTs of represenToTives elecfed from each homeroom. RED CROSS Our chapter porficipcfres in fhe Notional Red Cross drive each year 05 we 05 in another proiec'r, The Filling of disaster kits. IAJIII' rv- mu m .m Ilhalllli Kl lllhllgll Illllilll!l2l RADIO- ELECTRONICS The Rodio-ElecTronics Club explores The fascinoTing worId of The radio 0nd of The elecTron. Those members of The club discus The workings of Morconi's radio and Try To solve The many Theories involved in elecTron- ics. They also discuss common inferesfs ree voiving obouT These subjecTs and work on simple elecTronic proiecTs. SOUND ALBUM Aiken's Sound Album, now in iTs second year, hopes To record on 0 Tong playing album The main evenTs of Aiken. 66 J UNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Junior Achievement deals with ?he business world. Its main obiedive is to show inTeresTed students the operating functions of 0 successful business. Studen'rs meeT wifh representatives from large companies and industries who show Them The Techniques of monufaduring, shipping, and of selling 0 producf which The students themselves produce. CHESS CLUB Checkmate is the vicfor's cry cf the monthly Chess Club meeting. 67 Evy h VISUAL AIDS CREW If is The responsiniYy of The Visual Aids Crew ?0 have visual aids equipment in The right place of The right Time. They see to the sToroge of The equipment. also LIBRARY STAFF A group of dedicofed young people give up their after school hours and sTudy halls to insure fhe smooth run- ning of Aiken's library. They check ouT books, file cords, and replace books Upon The shelves with quiet efficiency. Who Is That courteous young man who direcfs you IO 0 parking space during Aiken's events? Chances are he is a member of The STUdenT Parking SToFI who braves all The elemen'rs, wind, rain, snow, sleet, and darkness, To insure you The mosT eHorTless parking possible. ivn l A .nu I. nun. m ll fl um I II 1.IiIII III IIIIIIIIIII'I III III III. . II III . I. . . III . M 3 ' Illhnl.!hd.l HONOR MONITORS The Honor Monitors assist in The perpetua- tion of The educational philosophies of The Cincinnofi Public Schools and of Aiken Sen- ior High and help in maintaining cm ofmos- phere conducive To academic excellence of our school. This group supporfs The pupil safety and pupil accounting procedures and cooperates in moinToining hospitality Towo rd guests and visitors. Ken checks Dan's hall pass. 70 V pledge allegiance 10 the flag of the United Sroses of America . V . . 71 WORK AROUND AIKEN Ralph, please call The omce is Ci familiar call To everyone of us. Few people realize ThoT Mr. BurkhordT is The man responsible for keeping our school in good order of all Timesi Who planned ThoT mouTh-wotering dish you had for lunch Today? None other Them our dieiicion. Planning To serve delicious and nuTriTious meals To The many sTudenTs who soliciT our lunchroom each day is 0 Tremendous Task which is managed weil by Mrs. Gommilli 72 OFFICE WORKERS The sTudenTs seen working in The office give Their sTudy holl Time for This purpose. The girls work for The counselors and sec- reTories by hling, Typing, and run- ning errands. Aiken, although new, is bursTing of The seomsW We are grateful To The vofers of our community for Their voTe of conhdence in our generoTion by providing for more space 01' our school; We pledge our besT efforTs as ourfhonks. 73 CHRISTMAS AT HiT i1 boys. Mr. Purceil's sTudenTs display a pinata. . . . Tis The season 10 be ioily . . V ,l' was heard from The lunchroom on The IosT day of school before The holidays. The Seniors were seTTing o TrodiTion which will conTinue Through The years, The annual Senior Class ParTy. This year saw The Seniors dancing, sing- ing and Telling SonTo whoT They wonTed Tor ChrisTmos. Kissing Santa. CHRISTMAS CONCERT The vivid costumes danced be- fore enchonfed eyes during The Christmas Concert The Bond, oll choral groups, and belief danc- ers performed Their very besf for The festive audience. Applause wos Thunderous when The girls hnished Their bottle dances from The Russian boilef. Crowning The performance was The 'hHolfeluioh Chorus, Waiting Good carch. Dance Finale. SPAGHETTI DINNER The SpogheTTi Dinner was sponsored by The P.F,A. To raise money for worfhwhile school proiecfs. The menu consisTed of spo- gheTTi, Tossed salad, coke and c1 beverage. Triple Trio furnished enferfoinmenf for an enioyoble evening Mr. Rudolf, Principal of Aiken Senior High SchooL Mr. Wagner, President of P.F.A. Mr. Porchmun, President of Boosters CEub, enioys his meal. Competition 10 the right of us . . . comperirion To The left of us. 78 The annual game beTween The TGCUFTy and The TooTboH squad, played on The boskeTboH courT, was another vicTory for The faculty. However, for Mr. Henderson, picTured below with Mr. Bowers, IT was 0 loss-noTe The broken arm. IT was on exciTing, TasT moving game highlighTed by Mr. MerediTh's baskeT TrighTT and Mr. Riehm's foul shoT ToboveT. FIGHT SONG Stood up and ?IghT for Aiken So They wiil know weore here Forward To victory Aiken Let's give a rousing cheer We're all behind you Falcons So Try wi'rh all your might Win forAiken High Let's go, Let's Fight, FighT, Fight! AIKEN SENIOR HIGH PLANNING SESSION These students me'r before Aiken was complefed in 1962 and discussed every focef of school life thoT Aiken would contain. Many of the exho- curriculor ocTiviTies were discussed as well as the colors, moscoT and school embIem. AIKEN ODE O greaT The name of Aiken, Thrice blast in hisTory, Whence come To cause of learning Moies'ric harmony; For precious educofion, Thy grateful children we Solute the name of Aiken Pledge faith and loyalty. For priceiess inspirofion To mind and heart and soul, For Thrilling gift of music, Our namesakes we exfol; Our guide thy golden precepts, Thy sons and doughfers we Solute The name of Aiken, Pledge faith and loyalty. 81 A. A! JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY John F Kennedy was a men of his generoTion, cm eloquenT spokesman for ThcsT sTrdnge new world which The Second Wor hod ushered in. More Than ony PresidenT since Woodrow Wilson, he believed in The power of ideas. His quick inTelligence gave him on exTroordinory grasp of The vosT scope of The PresidenTiol office; his deep inTellecT molded 0 philosophy of governmenT ThoT rore oroToricol powers enabled him To orTiculoTe wiTh grace and wiTh disTinCTion. He was a men of The world, who undersTood The IT is only honest To say That many Americans did noT olwoys see his counTry's inTeresTs US he did. Many, ourselves included, differed wiTh his concepT of The role of GovernmenT and The numerous reflec- Tion's 0T ThoT view in specific issues. YeT all who knew him even sligthy, 05 we did, could sense his sToTes- monship and see whoT on engaging and ThoughT- Tul mcm he was. All The harder, Then, To believe ThoT This man, wiTh his genTle iibes, his FrosTion wisdom and his Lockeon skepTicism, has been so bruTolly cuT down by a sniper's bulleT, his dorTing inTelligence sTilled forever. Even This, however, he would have seen in The per- specTive of The hisTory on which he seT such greaT sTore. The dangers of high omce, he certainly knew, were enormous. His sense of hisTory would have Told him ThoT They connoT be escaped even in our land of liberTy. Idiots we have always omongesT us, and if They have coloroTion 0T all if is more likely To be The block nighT of The individual soul Than The poliTi- col shades of red or whiTe. His sense of hisTory would have Told him ThoT oil such murders were The work of individual hysTerio, iusT as was The murder of The ossossin, noT The work- ing of The hisToricol process. We have had assassin- oTions before, buT They are noT, as in many oTher counTries, The normal means of poliTicol change. So, we believe, he would noT have made The oo 82 role of The UniTed SToTes in This world. He was above oil a man of poIiTicoI sophisTicoTion, who appreci- oTed whoT The UniTed SToTes could do and whoT iT could noT do in HS reloTions abroad. While 0 brilliant exponenT of American democracy, he never fell mm The Trap of believing in The'myTh of American ome nipoTence. He was C1 man of moderoTion, as he demonsTroTed repeoTedly during his Too-brief years in office,- he wos also 0 man of courage . .. The New York Times co-sion of his own Trogic deo'rh The opporTuniTy for 0 new wiTch-hunT of eiTher The leTT or The righT wiThouT even ascerToining The focTs. He would noT have been so quick as some politicians and com- menToTors To iump To conclusions. All The more shame on Those who were so ready To oTTribuTe his assassin- oTion To some organized diabolical ploT of The so- colled radical righT. There is, unquesTionobly, es elemenT of hysTerio in our noTionol life-wth socieTy has ever been Tree of assassins? BUT he would noT make The misToke of impuTing To our TreesT of oil socieTies The sins of more primiTive IusTs for power. He would know, in his early won knowledge, ThoT no socieTy end no bulIeT-proof car can proTeCT ogoinsT The Telescopic rifle of The deranged mind. Therefore he would have welcomed President Johnson's 50d buT calm occepTdnce of high oFfice and The orderly TronsiTion iT implied. PresidenT Ken- nedy mighT have added ThaT This poliTicol socieTy has evolved in on inTricoTe poTTern of preserving man's freedom, 0 poTTern for more deTiniTe Than The world has known before. Differences wiTh him many had indeed, bUT ol- woys he was able To see onoTher monIs poinT of view and persuasively To sToTe his own. These surely are The chorocTerisTics of 0 leader of men and c1 genTle- man. The Wall STreeT Journal Liberty wiThouT learning is in perile and learning wiThouT liberTy is in vain. 'iAsk noT whoT your counTry can do for you-osk whaT you can do for your counTry. We in This counTry, in This generoTion, ore-by desTiny raTher Thon choice-The onchmon on The walls of world free- dom. We ask, Therefore, Thai we may be worThy of our power and responsibiJiTy -Thc:1T we may exercise our sTrengTh wiTh wisdom and resTroinT-ond ThoT we may achieve in our Time and Tor all Time The ancienT vision of peace on eorTh, good will Toward men. Let every noTion know, whether iT wishes us well or ill, ThoT we sholi pay any price, bear any burden, meeT ony hardships, supporT ony friend, oppose any Toe To assure The survival and The success of iiberTy. The Torch is passed . . . LeT The word go TorTh from This Time and place, To friend and foe oiike, ThoT The Torch has been passed To 0 new generoTion OT Americans-born in This cenTury, Tem- pered by war, disciplined by 0 hard and biTTer peace, proud of our ancienT heri- Toge. . . lg: :5 84 SPORTS 85 As in Fields of ocademic endeavor, so too, do Aiken's ofhletic Teams look always To fhe fufure. VicTory and honor are never momen'rory occurences buT ore onoys pre-emp'red by procfice and labor. FOOTBALL Lungdon is boxed in by defenders. Couches Dick KerTn, Paul Riehm, 0nd Sfon Viner discuss strategy. Reverse is decepiive us A. Zacharias leaves Withrow behind. A. Zacharias slips through defenders for short goim KNEELING-B. BarneTi, Mgr. G, PoII, Mgr. J. Meyer, J. Price, J. White, Ke Purdy, P. ForsTe, T. LnGrcnd, D. Panderf, P. Halvorson. STANDING-J. Horn, The mighTy Falcons opened Their FirsT vorsiTy season of NorTh College Hill ogoinsT The Trojans The opening conTesT proved To be c nighT 0T iiTTers as The Troions emerged vicTorious. One OcTober night 0T TrechTer The Falcons op- peored To be on The verge of vicTory over The WolnuT HiJls' Eagles when 0 fumble IOTe in The TourTh quarter cosT Them The win on 0 12-8 decision The l'inx could noT be broken. Then on a crisp nighT 0T MT. HeolThy The Falcons broke The ice. A confidenT MT. HeGIThy Owls walked onTo The Field, assured of a win. Some Time Tater amid cheers 0T OusT The Owlsn The mighTy Falcons pro- J. O'Brien is Finally stopped after a gain of five. G. Brown, M4 Parnell, D. Gries, N. stel, Ge Blackburn, Je Miller, B. Pember- Ton, D. Mercer, F. Moloith, R. Kuhn, 3. Derby, Coach Dick Ken'n. ceeded To demoralize The Owls wiTh c1 resounding 37-28 Telly. The season ended on a noTe of hope. 1963 FooTboll ScoreskVorsiTy Aiken O N. College Hill 16 Aiken 12 Reading 22 Aiken 8 WofnuT Hile 14 Aiken 8 Woodward 32 Aiken O WesTem Hills 16 Aiken T4 WiThrow 42 Aiken 0 Hughes 24 Aiken 6 CenTrol 32 Aiken 37 MT. HeolThy 8 Aiken O TOTT 12 Prccfice makes perfect 05 the Falcons prepare for the coming game. KV Langdon evades tocklers and heads for c: long gain. J. Price demonstrates power as he forces his way through u1igh1defense. Quarterback A. Zacharias is upset by defender. T1 Burton squares 0t? with his opposition. FOOTBALL All varsity football does not cerfrer on one night in the week, iust as all the stars do not become heroes but rather many do not ploy at all. Behind every Friday night victory there are intensive days of train- ing and conditioning. All ptoyers must attend all practices or they will not ploy. Often the long hours otter school are harder than the game. Countless plays are reviewed innumerable times to assure a small degree of perfection. 89 FOOTBALL Above Left: Varsity Eockfield. STANDING-Couch Dick Kerin, B. Fischer, D Jones, T. Orme, G. Blackburn, F. Ailsworlh, J Weiss, S Docfor, B, Burgl-Ier, J. O'Brien, 8. Howeler, T. Burion. KNEEL- ING-J. Cunningham, J. Cross, D. Morgenstern, B. Gains, A, Zacharias, K. Langdon. Middle Left: B. Goius, J. Cross, K. Longdon, A. Zacharias, 3. Doctor. Bottom Left: Members of freshman team prepare for action. Reserve Football Team: STANDINGwMgr. J. Boll, D. Pandorf, G. Horn, G. Bock, A. Chenouh, J. Afesworih, T. Orme, J. Weiss, T. Brown, B. Becker, Ji Price, B. Brudeen, F, Morgenstern, J. Sanders, G. Brown, N. lsbel. KNEELING: The Reserve Foo'rball Team fared much beTTer Than The VarsiTy This year in Terms Of winning record, This is 0 Team wiTh hght 0nd deferminofion which looks forward To nex'r year when many will move up To The VQCOTed vc: rsi'ry spots. Right; Reserve Team kicks off as defense iLower LeHJ prepares ?0 return kick during practice scrimmage, Below Right: Reserve squad sprints 10 maintain top physicai condition. iR. Coie, J, Blackburn, M. Brnzini, J. Biackburn, B. Borne , E. Roth, T. Hill. T. LeGrond, J. Strohfelt. BASKETBALL At the opening game of This season, 0 revitalized high Hyingh' Falcons baskefboll Team looked for- ward To cm opporfunity To avenge last season's showing. AlThough ihe feom dropped the first few games by narrow margins, The Falcons demonsfrmed Thor They were noT To be denied. They left The floor leading 0T hoIf-Tfme oniy To be oufscored in the 305T Two periods. Then, ogoins'r Hughes, Their luck changed. Skil! Triumphed, as Aiken moinfoined o slim lead to defeat Hughes by Three points. First, Hughes, and, fhen, Woodward and Toff, fell prey To the soaring Falcons. The season ended on o noTe of hope wiTh a forceful vicTory over Taft. T. Becker Fights for boll. Reserve squad receives instructions before They meer Taft VursHy Squad: 15? ROW-J. Jellison, R. Lawson, DA Schlensker, Coach MeredEHL K. Parchmcm, L OfBrIen, D Gries, 2nd ROW Mgr. L. Eumngmn, T. Becker, J. Miller, B Pemberfon, Mgr. E. Hogersfrond. J. Jelllson pumps one irom outside. J. O lays one in against Princeton; Reserve Team rebounds in prudice scrimmage. 1964 BasketbaH Scores-Vorsfry Aiken 84 Finneyfown Aiken 65 Coleroin Aiken 78 Hughes Aiken 62 N. College Hill Aiken 52 Wifhrow Aiken 53 Western Hills Aiken 77 Woodward Aiken 61 Princeton Aiken 50 Toff Aiken 66 Walnut Hills Aiken 66 Hughes Aiken 47 Wifhrow Aiken 62 Central Aiken 80 Woodward Aiken 61 Toff Aiken 60 Walnut Hills Aiken 62 Central 1964 Basketball Scores4Reserve Aiken 41 Finneyfown Aiken 43 Coleroin Aiken 38 Hughes Aiken 44 N.Col1ege Hill Aiken 32 Withrow Aiken 3O Wesfern Hills Aiken 42 Woodward Aiken 4O Princefon Aiken 38 Toff Aiken 50 WolnuT Hills Aiken 5O Hughes Aiken 43 Wifhrow Aiken 37 CenTrol Aiken 46 Woodward Aiken 41 Toff Aiken 59 WalnuT Hills 85 7O 73 66 78 80 80 62 67 75 74 6O 86 67 53 63 75 33 49 48 57 45 43 55 42 59 48 43 52 43 52 47 61 Reserve has 0' rebounding drill. Aiken goes up to confrol the boards Cross Country is sport which requires Cl player To be in The peak of physicui condi- Tion. This fall under Mr, Reed's direction The varsity and reserve squads chalked up in- numerable miles in various meeTs, buT deTer- minoiion proved to be not all Thai was nec essary for CI victory in The District Meet. 1963 Cross CounTry Results MT. Healthy MeeT-Aiken, 3rd Pioce Wood- ward Dual MeeT-Aiken, 2nd Place ST. Ber- nard Dual MeeT-Aiken, 2nd Place Greenhills -Aiken, 3rd Place 151 City MeeT-Aiken, 8th Place 2nd City Meet-Aiken, 8Th Place 3rd Ciiy Meei-Aiken, 8ih Place Dis'rricf Meef-Aiken, iSTh Place Igf . .,z;:VfZ5'lm'Iltry.,, I 9 Top Left: Captains R. Adam and R, Sweei'lond study opposmon with Coach Reed. Middle Left: BACK ROW-Mgr. V. Forbes, Ji Simmonds, J. Zim- merman, EA Hagerstrund, V. Marcello, Mgr. M. Roll. FRONT ROW -R, Sweetland. R. Adams, J. Luderer, R. lngrom, D. Murmer, J. Wunder, Coach Reed. Bottom Left: Entire team sprints c: shorr mile before heading for showeri CROSS COUNTRY Colisthenics help keep team in shape. Conch Reed watches as team gefs off To a good smrr. Running to loosen Up before meet. TRACK As coaches Kerin and Riehm begin To polish their shoT-pufs and File The spikes on L 'rheir frock shoes, The squad members begin 0 deTermined effort to geT back in shape for The approaching season. AfTer 0 50-50 sec- L son last year boTh the coaches and the h squad are looking forward To victory. This new season will replace an inexperienced Team with 0 group of seasoned veTerons, de- L Termined To win. K. Purdy demonstroies correct form for fhe she!- put KNEELING-Couch Riehm, J. Meyer, AL Zacharias, B. Richards, J. Whne, D. J1 Cross, D. Jones, I. Mills, J. Calorie, J. Wonder, T. Burfon, G, Williams, R. Dickmun, S. Wovra, P. Taylor, J. Scheibling, Mgr, K. Hamilton. STANDING- Swee'rland, KL Purdy, R. Adams. AI Zacharias pu'rs fellow team members through a rough drill. D Jones runs the high hurdles. Varsity Swimming Team.- Isl ROW-D. Wright, B. Steinou, R. Guenfher, G, Nesbm, M. Benzon, J. 2nd ROWiC. Klebbs, J. Zimmermann, B Johnson, R.Jc1hnke, W. Wundomacher, Coach Riehm. Freshman Swimming Team: C, Wilson, 3. Sabotq N. Wilson, D. Wagner, J. Story, 5. Madge , R. Shelfey, C. Forbes, Coach Riehm. McKinney. SWIMMING Swimming is one of The mosT vigorous of oil sports and, Therefore, hos corry- 1964 Swimming Results over value into, noT only other sports, 15f lnvffofionol tCenfroD 6Th but also Jofer life. AT press Time The squad 2nd lnviToTionol tCenfroU 6Th hod iust begun ifs season without any 3rd lnviToTionol hCenTroD 5Th victories copTured buT wirh mony in sighf. 4Th lnviToTionol hCenfroD 6Th 5ih lnvifofionoi Wow 2nd h Cenfroh 6Th District Endurance plus skill make champions. The varsity squad gets of? To a fast start. u. . .M :0 W Busebqu Team: B. Campbell, ger, K. Porchmun, J. Clark, C. Couch Hunt B, Burgher, B. BAS E BALL Zueme, R. Lawson, J. O'Brien, Kroeger, S. ZoHer, P. Pearce, B. Fischer, K. Lungdon. P. Lyman, Mgr. Voigf, R. Yeah 1963 Baseball ResulTs The mighfy Fofcon's dio- Aiken 9 Wesfern 3 mond men Turned 1n the best Aiken 1 Toff 4 varsity record of any other Aiken 10 Woodward 19 Team of Aiken. The brilliant Aiken 2 Hughes 3 piTching of Bill Campbell, Aiken 7 WOInUT 5 coupled with The able cooch- Aiken 3 WiThrow 6 3 ing of Mr. Hunt, neffed seven Aiken 5 FinnenyWn 3 1 of fourreen games and a Finn Aiken 3 Mt Heqhhy 6 ish behind Hughes and Taft. Aiken 7 Centred 5 1 Aiken 1 Toff 5 i Aiken 3 WesTern 6 h: Aiken 2 Hughes 3 1 Aiken 1 Woodward O 1 Aiken 10 Wolnu'r 3 Aiken l Wifhrow 2 Aiken O Colerain 8 h Aiken 9 Central 0 : Aiken .5 North College Hill 11 h; Aiken 5 Oak Hilfs 6 .. ij DisfricT Tournament V Aiken 1 OCIk Hills 5 Coach Hun? plans Iine-up. I h Mr, Hunt and Captain KA Lungdon discuss coming season. 102 TENNIS Aiken's Hrockef squad enfered ifs firsl season of vorsi'ry Trails wiTh 0 lack of experience visible only in That it failed To win Cl contest. IT is easier To win Than To lose and even harder 'ro bounce back offer defeat. But as squad arms for 0 new season, vicTory is in sight 1963 Tennis resulfs-Won 5 Lost 45. GOLF Coach Thinnes and his Scoismen will readily Tell you That high school goliE is lust OS compeiiiive czs professional golf. Though suffering 0 disastrous season 05 for as won- lost percen'roge, They headed for The l9Th hole vanquished by 0 very low margin. merry ln'ersquad tennis match. Now the crack at ir. 103 Team takes 0 INTRAMU RAL SPORTS Intramural sports are a vital port of school life: they provide cm op- portunity for those not able to par- ticipote in varsity sports. The scope of sports oHered this year was in- creased from basketball to include such activities as pingupong, free- throw competition, cmd volleyball. Mr. Keller, with the 01d of student as- sistants 0nd intramural homeroom representatives, has presented a highly successful program for the past year. The girls got into the act during the volfeyball season. Competition is high, as homeroom teams battle for the titlet :- . Srohr follows through during an infmmurul bowling match. Coach Riehm supervises freeufhraw contest 105 imamnfwwl Imgmwk mmam IiE$Eli$ii a v w ngg G.A.A. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization dedicofed To providing physical ocTiviTies for fhe female mem- bers of the sfudenf body. Throughout the year The girls porticipofe in various sporTs such 05 basketball, hockey, volley- ball, softball, swimming, and tennis. They enTer info competition with other schools in who? are known 03 pkuy days. Groups from several schools compete in many events in The form of meefs Our Teams have proved quite successful in winning many of These meets. Basketball Volleyball Softball AIKENS CHEERLEADERS Sue Biedenbach demonstrates the spirir and ?he Gbiihy of the cheerleaders. Varsity Varsity Cheerleaders: E. Fuentes, L Multner, S. Biedenbach, L. Colfer, S. Ley J. Crawford, L. Garner, S. Thoubald, Reserve Reserve Cheerleaders: .1. Shinner, S. Sfudt, L. Powell, M. Veufch, P. Roil, B. Freeman, B. Lambert. Freshman Freshman Cheerleaders; K. Porchmun, L. Lamb, K. Carter, C. Perin, 5. Peter, 5, Baxter, C. Finger, 109 FOOTBALL COURT. BASKETBALL QUEEN. FOOTBALL QUEEN. 110 Queen Jerri SmiTh wifh King Lee Fergu- son hesf The Football Queen of the Court Dance. Jerri's court includes Frcm Horrod, Donna Thobe, Volefo Long, and Lynn Colfer. Sandy BryonT reigns over The Basker- boll Queen of The Court Dance. The girls chosen GS finalists include Sandy Bryant Sandy Monfgomery, Nancy Hol'r, Joann Crawford, Linda BeTts, and Mary Kuhn, Pam Pearce is shown OS she presides over the Pigskin Preview of Trechfer STO- dium. She was chosen OS queen repre- senTQTive from G.A,A. PIGSKIN PREVIEW QUEEN CANDIDATE. AIKEN ROYALTY BASKETBALL COURTh PEOPLE Trying years are still ahead for all The Aiken undercloss- men. Although The awaiting years seem never ending, the underclossmen occupy Their Time by participating in sTudies and exfrocurriculor 0diviTies. They work and plan together for fhe day when They, Too, will inheriT The honors and respon- sibilities of seniors. J. Ahlering T. Ailgeier K. Asher D. Bock G. Bodescu S. BoH R. Borkhou S, Boxrer V. Balderhoke L. Bell G. Bibee J. Bliss R. Boorh C. Broun W. Brillinger B. Brilton F. Bruin P. Culluhon 3:- . Cameron U . Campbell Corler . Chrism kos Clifton . Colmcr 0.x i0 Contenro Cook Co r nefr Cost Cosh: Cramer AHFQL; k--4 snmn 2- me0 I-KL-OXJ'U 75:00-00:32 m-I-Iuwau ??FFIZ Fpngs . Crawford . Crispin Dole . Denhum . Doerflein . Dulley . Edson . Eisele Eftd . Ellis . Endres Eves . Faith . Ferguson . Findley . Fisbeck . Forbes Ford . Foreman Freytog Gaines Gerard Guy Geoson . George Gincndt . Giftinger . Giftinger . Glossi . Guenlher Hole . Honnoford Hawkins Heim Heis Helm , Henderson A Henkel Henry Hillman Hirsch Howe FRESHMEN Browsing helps in choosing. N. Howe A. HoewelJer S. Hopp L. Hussey T, Jackson J. Johnson . Johnston Jones Jones Joyce Keller -4?UOwUm . Keller Kelley Kiefer Klosferman Klug Klumpe FFFOFZ Luhmonn . Lamb . Lcurich LevIe . Lusenhob Madge , MaHEngly 3mgxgr S. Medkef? M. Mercer T. Mercer F. Mclnme D, Middleton L. Miller u-A-wnL-x rU-ng-m '61-;pr nommonm 1778005721 xn gs-n: mwngon . Miller . Montgomery Morse Morse , Mueller . Neumonn . Newmonn Niederlehner . OberJahn O BrIen Osborn . Oversch . Purchman . Parres . Perin . Peter A Peters . Pierce . Pinger Pionr Price Puckeft . Roney . Reagan . Reeves . Reinhard Remer Richards . REFFey Roeppe . Robins . Robins Roll . Rumpler Baas . Subaru . Suylor . Schlemmer . Schmclz . Shelley . Shelron . Shinkfe 117 ODE- UIE-U H. W E. J K R Lapown 9.45-900 FFFZS-f-n 5090.7303- 20.9,??7' Simpson Sowders Stanford Srary Staubitz Steers Straight . Sh'ecker Starr: . Tallenf . Teptmunn V Theve . Tucker . Valentine . Valentfne Van Wugenen Veofch . Voegeie . Voorhees Wagner Wuinscoff Wokkfiefd W011 Wolfer Warren Wow: Webb Weidberg Weidner Weilboker Weisel Weiss Weller Werf Wilson Wilsnn Wi lson VVood VVthl Voung Young Zimmermunn Abel Acree Adair Adams . Addison . Adkins NOme-l , Nmer Andrews Apfef Appd . Armstrong . Arnett th-FHVO Aylesworth Bach Boin Ball Boreither ????Q?- Barnaby Boyersdorfer . Bearghmon . Beasley Becker . Bernard . Bernhard? t-noagrm . Block 1 Blackburn thkburn . Blackburn . Brody W. Brandis LQS-wm 119 Covens A Campbell . Cannon . Curr P. Carr :0? L07; . Case Cosh Clodwell Clark , Clem . Cobble . CoHey Cole Coleman Coilett . Conaiser . Conley . Confenfo 120 , Bridges Brocker Brookbonk . Brussenne V Brown szgrr- . Brown . Bucher Burkes Burks Bur'ron Bush . Boyd ZE-FnF'FF There are problems which result in trying to bear ?he bell. zE-Ocju-v yach-u-uu 03,3er UZBWPM KMk-mb-h OF-f-E-ZZ 'UL-rgmr . Cormier . Courtney Cox Craig Crawford . Crawford . Cromer . Cronin . Czarnecki . Dole . Dumico . Dammann . Donsberry Davis Davis . Davis . Dawson , Deifers Dennis . Dillmon . DoerHein . Donahue . DonneHy Donner Dotznuer . Doyle . Drake . Drupp . Druen . Dunn . Durham Dyer . Eberhart V Ehling Englert . Englert Estes . Fchrenbruck Foig Foris Farris K Guy 121 . Fegelmon . Ferguson . Finke , Filhen Flick . Foster 7000er , Frazer . Freeman Gobelain . Garrett Germn Gibson s-r-mpwo Fewer books between the girl and the sharpener would soWe . Gillber! . Gillespie Girdler her problem. . Glusgaw V. Glazier . Gomien . Gray . Gray Green . Grfmn . Grohschang , Grufzchker . Gru92macker . Guemher . Gunning . Hale A. chll . HaHer R. Halley K. Hamilton 5. Hardin J. Horrigon D. Harrison J. Hort R. Houch M. Hawkins H. Hensley L Henrich V. Hetzer F. Hildebrand T. Hill L. Hoffman J. Holiday 5 Holland L. Hopkfns J. Horn L. Horn 5. Hovemeyer M. House L. Hower E. Huffner 5. Huge L, Hun? P Hurles J. Hussey S. Hyden M, Ibold C. Ingram R. Ingram N. lsbel W. Jolli:k C. James J. Jeager C. Jinerson M. Johns B. Johnson K Johnson T. Johnson A, Jones D. Joos 123 Make that spare, Jim! 124 L. Klug E. Koehl J. Kogermeier C Kehrer L. Kidd N. Kidd D Kiefer MA Kindred RV Kingmcm S Kinne A Kissel S. Kissel NV Klenk C. Kuhn B. Lumber? J. Langlund CV Large J Lawson B. Lewis J. Lev M. Under W. Long D. Lord M1 Ludeke .1. Luderer W Lusk K. Lynch 5, Lynch B. Moog M. Maddy V. Marcello D. Marmer T, Mason H, Muyhull DA Mozza P. MCCGHG A. McCampbell C. McAninch P. McCobe W, McFarland C. Mclntire J. McKinney 5x McNeoI W. Mercer K. Merkle D. Meiz G. Meyer R. Meyer .J. Miller R. Mills BA Milton R. Milton C. Mitchell R. Mode G. Moore R. Maore J. Mooreheud J. Moreline M. Morgan D. Morgenstern F. Morgenstern J. Mounce K Murray D. Neeley G. Nesb'm B. Nordyke T, Orme J. ONO P. Padgett R Pagel C. Pandorf D. Pandorf Students enioy explaining Their problems in geometry classes 126 gm'uicnn erth 05 933 vL-GOUIT 7.743:an . Pormon . Parsons A Pemberton . Penson . Perry . Perry . Peh'off Pelry PFuW PquF . Pleoscnis . Pohner k Powell . Press . PrewiH . Price . Priesing . Puckett . Robanus . Robanus . RarliFF . Reed . ReIfsreok . Reis . Renner . Resfemeyer . Richards . Richardson . Richardson Rissel Umtmmh yucal-ymw 015707;; rorul-z... 9009997 3:73.00: . Roberts . Rodgers . Rohr . Roll . Rorh . Rorhcm . Rottinghuus Rose Ruebel Saddler . Sunder Schinner Schlensker . Schmer . Schulten Scroggin . Senh . Seward . Shudd . Shaver . Shenuuh . Shenouh . Sherman . Shroden . Siegmund . Simmons . Sims . Sims . Skinner . Smollwood Smiddy Smith Smnh Smith Snell Sorrelis Soudrefle Sparks 5pm ng Sprung Spencer Stanley Smud Sreelman Storfz Strufis Studt wwwmrw Sullivan . Summer Sweet anler . Tiemeyer Toedt T'Zf-WZ,4 . ToH Townsley . Traccy Tu ngate Tyree 7309070 Underwood . Veatch . Vesper Vogt Volk . Weddell . Walker mywjug-x: J. Wallace L. Ward C Wushburn P. Wuymer M. Webb W. Webb J. Weis M. Weis B. Weisbrod D. Wendel D. Weiskopl B. Weiss . West . Whalen . WheelwrigI-n Whiie Whife . Whitaker -l1fH'-m7u J. Whilis D. Wiehe J. Wiesmann D. Wiesf W. Wilbunks Don't Iuok so scared,- if's painless. K. Williams S. Worley D. Wrighf J. Wues'r D. Wyenandr B. Wynn C. Yoger B. Yocum T. Zanders J. Zimmermcrm Students gather before schooL 129 JUNIORS L Abshire R. Adams C. AdoH 5. AhIering E Anderson L. Alford G. Allen H. Allendorf S, Ames S, Anderson E. Andrews P. Armor K. Artist D. Asher E. Ashforfh J. Atkins B. Auel T. Ecdescu T. Barkhou B. Barnes W. Burnett J. Barrett J; Barton D. BauerEe B. Becmer J. Benny C. Benison R. Benza M. Benzen 3. Bernard BA Bernhardt L 33th S. Eiedenboch K, Bird K. Birnbryer B Bishop L. Blussingome C. Blum R. Blum S. Bolten J, Bouchanney R. Bowling P.Bowmon K. Bradbury R. Brodeen L. Brody P.. Brafunlng M Bromel P. Brewer M, Briton V. Briifon G. Brown L. Brown W Brown . Bruckmann . Brumfueld 7 Bryant . Bryam . Bryant Buck ?:mmg-c-I . Bumngton . Bunyord Burbrinic . Burgher . Burke . Burton thgmr . Bush . BuTz Campbell Campbell CanireH 937$ng Corey Think up Cl good one, Rich. P. Corson R. CoffreH C. Cronmo J. Crawford M. Crnycroft J. Croynon J. Cross M. Crowe J, Crowley J, CrubenhoH J. Cusick L. Dalian D Davis J. Davis G. Day C. De Weese K. De Vole D Dkkmun 132 .5 mupnmw 3 wa0 . Carter , Costells Che nce Chencul: . Chitwood . Chitwood Clark Cob . Collhms Combs Conners . Cook 4760an mmmw-uL pLx-103w mrt-muo mmrgcw 003,035-f . Distal Di Donoto . Doctor Duggcm . Duncan Durham . Earls . Eaton , Eaton V Eaves . Eckerle . Ehr'monh'ouv EHis . EHis . Eppinghoph . Ernest . Folk , Fonnin Fefle . Fischer . Floyd Foy Friedhog . Frillmon . Gainer . Garinger . Gard Garner Geiger . Ger: Gibson Gilmer Glasgow Godbey Golden Graham . Green Greene Hadley Hugersh and Hall Holpin 133 134 P. Halvorson N. Hamilton 5. Hamilton L. Hommons P. Hunning A. Hordtke S. Hardy R. Horimon C. Haste N. Hastings G. Hayes E Habenstreit S. Heckermun R, Heins J. Helm J, Heminger L. Henricl-I C. HiHman D, Hines L Hirth B. Hoeweller J Hoeweller G. Hoffman G, Holifdcy N. Holt G, Holzmuller 5. Hook N. Hoover A. Hopper J. HuHmcn W. Hughes A. Hunnicun L. Hursong S. Husr L lngram R. Juhnke S. Johnson V. Johnson J. Jones J. Jones K. Joyce C. Kobe: Tixwmwrl , Keltner . Kidd . Kiefer A Kmdr'ed Kinfuw . Kreine . Koch ??wiim Koch Kolcr Krous Kregzde Kroeger water. M. Kuhn C KuFuHan R, Lakes B. Lumbing K. Lungdon F Lanter R. Lawson T. Le Grand 5. Ley DU . Loveless L Loveless 0. Lucas .0 Lyman Marsh C. Musrum 1:! .4 Mathis Maxwell ?W McElroy vommxb zt-mgl-n- m-uvnuao hvxnmh 57.3.3303 xyE-E-OP owwoc? McElroy McLean McMickle Merkle Mars Miller . Millew' . Millie:r . Monday . Montgomery . Morgeson . Mounmin . Moxley . Muitner . Muskovin . Myers . Nonfz , Nosh Neeley Oaks O'Brien OrrhoFFer Palmer Pcrchman , Parker . Parnell ParrEH . Porres , Pearce , PembeHor Peter Phillips Poll Poul Press ProH , Fresmn . Puckett . Pucketf Purdy , Pushmann . Randolph . Redmoss . Relrenboch , Rennegcrbe Reyndds R M T. Remer K T B Richards , Richardson Riedel . Rabi nson Rohe Rose rmrv-u-u , Ross . Rudolph . Runyon . Sanford . Suwtell . Schomer . Scheibling L-ing-nm Schlensksr Schneider Schnefzer Schoumocder . Schroer WZFFOO . Schworz D Sexfon L. Shde 0 Shell R. Siefz D Smith G. Smith April prepares for the big performance. 137 L. Smith L. Smith S. Smith A. Sorrell P, Sorrell N Spencer 5. Sporck C. Stacey W, Srager C Story P. Staubirz K. Sfeers l. Stern G. Stewurf J. Sfohr F. Stone S. Sfraigh: S, Streh T. Sfrohfeldr B, Slurgill G. Sters B. Sulphin J. Suttle R Sweetlcmd J, Tarier C. Turvin C, Toyiur D Taylor J. Theler D. Threm J. Throckmorlon SI Tinch 5. Toppen L4 Tracy L. Tracy V. Ungerbuehler B. Vunderbilr K. Vaughn J. Victor S, V055 D. Wade N. WoinscoH . Woldin Woli . Waters . chson Wovro Weidner engom L. Weingartner K. Weisel M. Wendel T. Westheimer M. Wheller J. White Pecan pie, please. D. P. L. F9753: 700!- A M. F J. T. Wilhelm Wilhs Willoughby Woodull Woodell Wright Wunder VVyuH . Yeager Zacharias Zoph Zeifman Zichh Zoutis 139 ACTIVE AIKEN STUDENTS Out, cursed candy bar! Out I say! Students en'py The f'me weather and pause to Ehof. Students participate in Student CouncH meeting. And where are your hall passes? Mrs. Ryder iniroduces freshmen To the library; Aiken s1udents participate in a We dviH, C15 Mn Van Ness watches. SENIORS An exciting and memorable year is quickly coming To 0 close 05 we, The hrsT Aiken groduoTing class, don The Trodifione OJ cops; and gowns. As The sTroins of Pomp 0nd Circumstance commence, we begin To reminisce GbOUT The pasT years and To wonder obouT The oncoming years. This year of academic, oThleTic and social life will bUT prepare us for our dynamic roles in c: changing socieTy. Seniors Lynn, Sandy, and Elena discuss a cheer while entering H16- building. 144 SANDY BECKNELL ROLAND BENTON SAM AARONSON RON ASHER NANCY AULT PAT AVEY JACKIE BAYERSDORFE R TOM BECKER CHERYL BEELER RICH BEZIAT If you cunW drive if, park it! PEGGY BIEHN MIKE BIERE JAN BLACKBURN MIKE BLISS JERRY BOECKMANN TOM BORMAN JUUE BOWLES DWIGHT BRADSTREET Seniors Rick and Dianne chat between cFosses. 146 ROBEWr BUCHHOLZ GEORGE BURKS JEAN BRADY CONNIE BRAUCKSICK BECKY BREDWELL JOHN BRITTON MARY BROWN BEV BRYANT MARY BUELL MIKE CALLAHAN JOHN CALLERY LINDA CAMPBELL MARION CHASE LENORE CHENAULT NANCY CLIFTON LYNN COLTER ANNIE CRAYCROFT JAMES CROOKS Uneasy lies rhe head Thuf wears the crownX'-King Henry, Ad Ill, Line 3L 147 Senior girls learn Home Nursing, ROBERT CRUTCHER FRANCES CUNNINGHAM . sen I ors JAMES CUNNINGHAM LARRY DAMMAN STEVE DARBY PAT DESH EMILY DINKINS CYNTHIA DOCK ROBERT DOLL TIM DONAHUE 148 You wouldn't believe we're on our way to class! DARLENE DRIGGS JOE DULLEY SANDY EAVES PAUL EITEL NANCY ELLIS SUE ELLIS GAYLE ESCH BONNIE ESCHENBACK 149 FAT EVANS LEE FERGUSON BRUCE FISHER JOHN FISLER MERRIE FLUECK PAUL FORSTE Seniors ELENA FUENTES BlLL GAJUS TOM GALL NEDA GARRETT Pom, Chuck, Sandy, and Dick remind us of school dances. In my opinion . , 4 MARTJN GEBEL KATHY GWLBERT DAN GOEBEL SHIRLEY GRANT DAVE GRIES JANE GRIFFITH GAIL GROTE RICK GUENTHER Sink it, Dove. sink H! JANE GUENTTER PAT HAGGARD BARBARA HAMM GAIL HANSON Seniors KAY HARKINS JUDY HARMON FRAN HARROD JANET HEDGE EVELYN HEINS SANDY HILDEBRAND CHARLENE IBOLD DIANNA HUNT ELSIE HUDSON GLENDOL HUGHES JACK JELLISON CAROLYN KEEL JEANNE KELLY SHIRLEY KRIEG At Aiken, students grow 10 muturify?? K ' r , , 331?? .r x. x. 7, x . 3; :; : x j, - vi' .f , , . K ' ' v if: C ' Ci a . , n r. If ' i 4 J- A . ; H'm ,w, . i k. - ' 3M pr x- Hm : ; w w w ..w ' . N ' '. 3'14 A VL A x P . - . .. L ' ! Wb ' 'V... N u' , V .. . , u xf; :5 7 , ,v l 3 . - w- k M a Mr a x A; . V ' '5 q '- ' x . .3 f .. 3 . . V: Seniors Passing pictures while the feather snoozes. SHELBY LEWIS ROBERT LUDERER PAT KUHN RON KUHN JUDY KUNZ MARSHA LANGLAND LARRY LAVARICH CYNTHIA LESTER VOLETA LONG FRANZ MAILATH Imagination and hands are always busy in art. JIM MARTIN MIKE MATHEWS PAM McCABE MKKI MCCOY jUDY MCDERMOTT DELORIS MEE RICHARD MERCER SUE MERKEL RALPH MEYER IRA MILLS MADLYN MITCHELL EHLL MOORE MILDRED MORGAN HAL MUEGEL Seniors JOHN NEUMAIER PATT! NICKOLAS JIM NATHAN You deserve that one-legged A. In the beginningi JUDY ORME GAJL OVERHULS MARY ANN OWENS LINDA PAGEL JUDI PATTON DAVID PIPER PAUL PLAGA RONALD PURDAN 157 Seniors The latest sporf-beafing the half. JAY ROSS CHRIS ROUSH CHERYL RATLIFF ROSA RENEER JEFF RENNER SUE REUSS JACK RICHARDSON SANDY RIEDEL PEGGI ROSS KEN RUHR CHUCK RUTLEDGE EDmE SDDENS Class President, Rich Beziot, Talks wiih the Class Advisers. FAT RYAN PHYLLIS SIMPSON 159 MARIAN SCHWARZ KARL SJODAHL GLENN SEARS PAT SLATTERY Aurora, Hlinois, please. Seniors 160 JERRI SMITH JOHN STADTMILLER LOIS SNELL BARBA RA STAUB BONNIE STEWART SHIRLEAN STINSON BILL STOTHFANG JACKIE STRADER JIM STURGILL LA MY SWAN Seniors chat during lunch. SANDY THAUBALD KITTY THELER SANDY THEURING DONNA THOBE BONNIE TRACEY JANlS TURNER MARGARET VAUGHN BERNARD VICTOR 161 BlLL VILLA ELIZABETH VOGEL JAMCE VOLKART MARCELLA WABNITZ WILL WAGNER JIM WANDMACKER WILLIAM WEISBROD MARCM WEISBROD The Yearbook Advisor, Mr; Vorpe, helps iron out many problems. DOROTHY WEISGERBER MARY WHITEFORD TOM WILLEN GREGORY WlLUAMS ROBERT WINEBARGER DIANE WINGARD PATSY WOODELL PEGGY ZANNIS FRED ZACHARIAS CAROL ZKNS 163 Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your eorsW-Julius Caesar, AC1 Ill, Line 36. SCOTT ZOLLER CHARLES ZUEFLE ; 4:15 and all is well. 9? Fellow students enioy Jack Richardson's musical tofenf. rr H Active seniors chef on The patio. AARONSON, SAM NATHAN, 3336 Morrison Ave. ASHER, RONNlE ROGER, 531 E. Epworth: 11 Pep Club; 11 Masque 8 Mime; 12 Baseball. AULT, NANCY JEANNE, 1573 Reid Ave.: 11 Varsity Cheerleading; 10 8 12 Y-Teens; 11 8 12 Masque and Mime; 11 8 12 Pep Club; 11 8 12 Thespians; 11 Harvey AVEY, PATRICIA LOUISE. 5788 WieEerf Ave.: 11 8 12 G.A.A.; 11 8: 12 Masque 8 Mfme; 11 8 12 Drill Team; 11 8 12 Pep Club,- 12 Y-Teens; 11 L'il Abner 131092 Crawl. BAYERSDORFER, JACQUELIN MAE, 515 Flatt Ter.: 10-12 F.T.A1; 11 8 12 Senior Honor Socieiy; ll 8 12 Y-Teens; 10-12 Pep Club; 11 Student Council; 10 Aiken Advisory Board,- 11 Girls' Week Representative. BECKER, THOMAS GEORGE, 1743 Lfonfoir $1.: 11-12 Hi-Y EPres. 111,- 12 City HLY 1Fres. 111; 11 Student Council; 11 Heol1h Careers 1Pres.1; 11 8 12 Pep Club,- 11 Council of Presidems; 11 From 1Decora1ions1; 11 Baseball,- 11 8 12 Varsity Baskefball; 11 Representative to 10111 Annual Hi-Y Congress1 BECKNELL, SANDRA JOYCE. 71B Froome Ave.: 10-12 Pep Club; 11 F.T.A.; 12 Business Club; 12 Y-Teens. BOECKMANN, JERRY MICHEEAL, 1627 Larch Ava BEELER, CHERYL ANN, 4739 Chickering Ava BENTON, ROLAND T., 3303 Ormond Ava: 10 8 11 Band,- 11 L'il Abner 151098 Crawl,- 11 Pep Club. BEZIAT, RICHARD FAIRBAIRN, 3360 Geno Ave,: 11 8 12 Srudent Counc11 1Pres. 111; 11 8 12 Red Cross 1Pres. 111; 11 Senior Honor Society,- 11 8 12 Pep Club 1Vice-Pres. 11 8 121,- 11 8 12 Council of Presidents,- 12 Hi-Y; 12 Senior Choir,- 11 From 1Refreshmen'rs1; 12 President of Sn Class,- 11 Var. Cross Country 1Cap11; 11 Var. Basketball; 10-12 Var. Tennis 1Cap1. 1111; 11 Honorary Member Alliance Francois. BIEHN, PEGGY ANN, 3408 Manor Hill Drive: 12 P1ay Products. BIERE, JOHN M, 4828 cherrer Ave.; 11 8 l2 Masque 8 Mime 1Pres, 11 8 121,- Treos. of Jr. Class; 12 Ensemble; 11 8 12 Thespions; 11 Harvey 1Charccfer1; 11 L'il Abner 1Churucter1; 12 Anastasia 1Charccfer1; 12 TrouvairsA BLACKBURN, JANICE ELAINE, 1041 Clifton Hills Ave. BLACKBURN, JUDITH ANN. 4129 Done Ave.: 11 8 12 Pep Club; 11 8 12 Orchestra. BLISS, MICKAEL GORDON, 1437 Ambrose Ave: 10 8 11 Student Council; 11 8 12 Pep CILIb 13r. Represenrutive 121; 11 Pram 1Decormions1; 12 Math Club; 11 Columbia Book Award. BORMAN, THOMAS RUSSEL, 4561 Kirby Rd: 11 8 12 Mosque 8 Mime; 10 8 11 F.T1A.,- 10-12 Pep Club,- 12 Art Club; 10 8 11 Bond; 11 8 12 Thespions; L'il AbnerJ' 1Ch6rac1er1; 11 Harvey 1Props1; l2 Jr. Achievement BOWLES, JULIE A., 5381 Winnesfe Ave.: 10 8 12 Pep Club,- 11 8 12 HeoIH'I Careers; 11 81 12 Council on World Affairs,- 11 8 12 Red Cross,- 12 G.A.A.; 12 Y-Taeni BRADSTREET, DW1GH1 ALVAH, 358 chell Ava: 11 Chess Club; 10 8: 11 Pep Club. BRADY, JEAN, 5687 FOICI'IT Dr.; 10-12 G.A.A. 1Bowling1; 10 8 11 Glee Club; 12 Pep Club. BRAUCKSICK, CONNIE LYNN, 3569 Vine $1.: 10 8: ll GKA.A.; 10-12 Pep Club; 11 8 12 Library Aide,- 11 From; 11 8 12 Swimming Team. BRITTON, JOHN M., 1462 Teakwood Ave.: 11 8 12 Pep Club. BROWN, MARY LOUISE, 4268 Lunglund 81.: 1012 Band; 12 F.T,A.,- 10-12 Sr. Honor Society; 12 Mu1h Club. BRYANT, BEVERLY MAE, 5022 Coleroin Ave; 10-12 Pep Club csem; 11 8 12 Y-Teens 1Treus. 111; 11 8 12 Sr. Honor Society,- 11 Aforlcng; 11 From 1Decorations1; 12 Vice-Pres. of Class,- 11 GirIs' Week Rep; 11 L'il Abner 1Props1. 165 SENIOR ACTIVITIES 1964 'BUCKHOLZ. ROBERT HAROLD, 1577 Winekind Ten: 11 8 12 Talon Editor; 11 8 12 Hi-Y 155-51; 11 8 12 51: Council of Presidems; 11 Hechh Corsets Club; 11 8 12 Pep Club; 11 Prom tDecorcHonsJ. BUELL, MARY ANNE, 1707 Cedar Ave.; 11 Heolfh Careers C1ub Nice- Pres.1. BURKS, GEORGE WILLIAM, 4329 Kirby Rd.; 11 8 12 Talon 1Head Phoiog- rupher1; 11 Ohio Journalist Conference. CALLAHN, MICHAEL DANIEL, 1961 Connecticut Ave.: 11 Prom 1Decorctions1. CALLERY, JOHN ROBERT, 5839 Elsie A115: 11 VOL Track,- 11 Voh Foo1ball. CAMPBELL, LINDA LOUISE, 1492 Wittekind Ten: 10-12 Pep Club; 11 8 12 Y- Teens; 11 8 12 Drill Team; 12 Health Careers C1ub; 11 L'il Abner IPropsL CAMPBELL, JOSEPH MICHAEL, 2825 N. Bend 81.1.: 11 8 12 Talon 1Photog- rapher1. CHACE, MARIAN LENORA, 6035 Budmor Ave; 11 8 12 Y-Teens 1Pres.1: 11 8 12 Mosque 8 Mime; 10 8 11 Sr. Chair; 12 Ensemble; 12 G.A.A.; 11 8 12 Council of Pre5.; 11 Harvey Props 8 Moke-Up1; 11 L'il Abner 1Props 8 Make-Up1; 11 8 12 Swimming Team 1Manager1. CHENAULT, LEENORE MARIA, 5324 Holland DL: 11 Sr, Choir; 12 Council on W0r1d AHairs; 12 Health Careers Club,- 12 Y-Teens; 12 G1A1A1; 12 Pep Club. CLARK, JERRY WAYNE, 5737 $1. Elmo: 11 8 12 Baseball. CLIFTON, NANCY MARJE, 1182 Cedar Ave.: 11 8. 12 Health Careers Club ilnIBr-Club Council 118131; 11 8 l2 Mosque 8 Mime,- 11 8 12 F.T.A.,- 11 8 12 Pep C1013; 11 8 12 Y-Teens KChoploin 111; 11 From iRefreshmen151; 11 Lil Abner 1Stage Crew 8 Chorus1. COFFEY, DENNIS A., 4123 Chambers 31.: 11 8 12 Pep Club; 12 Mosque 8 Mime; 11 8 12 Gymnastics; 11 8 12 Swimming. COLTER, LYNN RUSSELL, 6333 Aspen Way: 11 8 12 Varsity Cheerleader 1Cop111: 11 8: 12 Art Club 1Pres. 111,- 11 8 12 Pep Club 1Treos. 11 8 121,- 11 8 12 Council of Presidents,- 11 F.T.A.; 11 Prom 1Decorulions1; 11 Home Ea Award; Art Award. COOK. ELAINE LOREE, 5663 CoJemin Ave.- 10-12 Pep Club; 11-12 Senior Choir; 11 8 12 Y-Teens; 12 Healrh Careers Club; 11 From. CRAYCROFT, ANNlE LAURIE, 4254 Hamilton Ave.: 10-12 Pep Club; 11 131 12 F.T.A, 1H1sforian 111 1Parlfumenlarian I21,- 12 Council on World Affairs; 12 Y-Teens; 12 Senior Choir: 11 L'il Abner 1Charoc1er1; 12 Swimming CRUTCHEIR, ROBERT W., 34.50 Cllfron Ava: 10-12 Pep Club,- 12 Mosque 8: Mime CUNNINGHAM, FRANCES SHEVOKI, 3463 Rufher Ave. CUNNINGHAM, JAMES E., 3463 Ru1her Ave.: 11 8 12 Varsity Footbol1; 11 8 12 Varsity Basketball. DAMMAN, LAWRENCE GLENN, 531 McAlpin Ave.: 10 8 11 Pep Club. DARBY, STEVE M., 5798 Wielert Ava: 10-12 Pep Club; 11 8 12 Hi-Y 1Chop- lain 11 8 Vice-Pres. 121,- 10-12 F.T,A, 1Pres. 111; 11 8 12 Band; 11 Library Aide; 12 Student Council 1Vice-Pres.1; 11 8 12 Varsity Football 1Co-copfoin 11 8 121. DAVIS, HOWARD RALPH, 1714 Monterey Ct DESH, PATRICIA, 1592 Teokwood: 11 8 12 Pep Cfub; 10-12 Y-Teens; 11 8 12 F.T.A.; 11 8 12 Arl' Club; 11 Senior Choir,- 12 Ensemble; 11 L'iI Abner 1Props1; 11 From 1Refre5hments1. DINKINS, EMILY FAYE, 5748 Kennefh Ave, DIRR, SHAREN LEE, 1616 Pullcn Ave. DOCK, CYNTHIA BLAKE, 3360 Bishop St: 1012 Pep Club; 10-12 G.A,A.,- 11 Senior Choir,- 11 Prom 1Decorurionsl. DOLL, ROBERT LEE, 524 McAlpin: 11 8 12 Pep C1Ub; 11 Red Cross. DONAHUE. TIM SHO, 347 Wood Ave.: 11 Student Council; 11 8 12 Pep Club. DRIGGS, DARLENE KAY, 4556 Hamilton Ave: 11 Pep Club. DULLEY, JOE ROBERT, 26.54 Jessup 11:1,: 11 Chess C1ub; 12 Pep Club; 11 Honorable Mention for Ar1 posterl EAVESI MARY SANDRA, 4823 Doberrer Ave.: 10-12 Pep Club,- 10 8 12 F.T.A.; 11 8 12 Masque 8 Mime Club; L'il Abner 1Cosruma Choirrnom; 1-1 Senior Choir. EITEL, PAUL KARL, 2509 K1pling: 11 Woodworking Award. ELLIS, NANCY ELIZABETH, 6286 Banning Rd.: 10 81 11 Pep Club; 11 Library Aide,- 11 Orchestra. ELLIS, SUE M., 1511 W. Fork Rdy ESCH, SUSAN GAYLE, 4210 Fergus 511.- 10 81 12 Y-Teens; 10 81 Club,- 11 Spanish Club; 11 From lRefreshmenrs11 ESCHENBACH, BONNIE SUE, 1936 Chase Ave.: 11 81 I2 Pep CILIb; 10-12 OfEce Aide,- 11 Talon Typist. EVANS, PATRICIA ARLENE, 1727 Laurelwood Cir.: 11 81 12 Pep Club; 11 81 12 Senior Choir; 11 Srudent Council; 12 F.T.A. FERGUSON, DONALD LEE, 6237 Savannah Ave; 11 81 12 Pep Club 1Pre5.1; l2 Pep 11 31 12 Hi-Y 1Pres. 121: 11 81 12 Mosque 81 Mime; 11 81 12 Thespiuns; 11 Harvey EChumderJ; 1 81 12 Council 01 Presfdents; 11 Golf. FISHER. BRUCE WALTER, 1079 Addice Way: 11 Var. Basketball,- 11 Cross Country 1Vor1; 10 01 12 Pep Club. FISLER, JOHN ALBERT, 1611 Llcn1cir Ava; 10 81 12 Pep Club,- 11 Var. Cross Country; 11 Var. Basketball; 11 81 12 Var. Tennis. FLUECK, MERRIE ELLEN, 1645 G1enPcrker Ave.: 11 81 12 Pep CIUb. FORNEY, K. C. STANLEY, 5755 St. Elmo. FORSTE, PAUL G1FFIN, 581 Howell Ave.: 10-12 Pep Club; 11 Senior Choir 1Pres11; 11 L111 Abner 1Choructer1; 11 81 12 Thespions; 12 Masque 81 Mime; 12 Ensemble; 11 81 12 Vcr. Football ECG-cupmin 111. FUENTES, ELENA MARlE, 231 Greendole Ave.: 11 81 12 Pep Club 1$r1 Rep.1; 11 81 12 Var. Cheerleader; ll 81 12 Honor Society; 10 81 12 Y-Teens; 11 81 12 Sr1 Choir 1P7e5. 121,- 11 81 12 Jr. Council on World Affairs,- 11 L'i1 Abner 1Choructer1. GAJUS, WILLIAM T.. 6016 Capri Dr1: 10-12 Pep CJUb; 11 81 12 Color Guard, 11 81 12 Var. Football 1Co-Cap1c11n 121; 11 Prom 1Decor01ionsl. GALL. THOMAS MONROE, 101 Lafayette Cir; 10-12 Pep Club; 10-12 Band; 10 B1 11 Spanish Club; 12 Chess Club.- 12 Intramurals. GARRETT, NEDA, 4150 Lokernan: 10-12 Pep Club; 11 81 '1L'11Abner4'1Frops1; 11 81 12 G.A.A. Bowling. GEBEL, MARTIN JOSEPH, 4571 Jone? 51.: 11 51 12 Talon 1Bus. Manager 111 1Feuture Editor 121. GlLBERT, KATHLEEN ANN, 6324 Aspen Way: 1012 Pep C1ub; 10-12 Y-Teens; 11 81 12 G.A.A1 1Tennis and Bowling1; I1 131 12 Drill Team 1Cuptain1; 11 From 1Decomtions1; 11 L'il Abner 1Props1; 11 Mosque 81 Mime. GOEBEL, DANIEL FOSTER, 380 HoweH Ave: 10 81 12 Pep Club; 10 81 12 Math Club; 11 81 12 Hi-Y 1Vice-Pres, 111; 11 Reserve Football; 10-12 Var. Tennis; 10-12 Var. 13051113111011. GRANT, SHIRLEY M., 5192 HoHund Dr.: 12 Pep C1ub: 11 Hechh Careers; 10 81 12 Jr. Council on World Affairs. GRIES, DAVID RICHARD, 6090 Scorlef Drl: 10-12 Pep Club; 11 81 12 Van Foofboll 1Co-cop101n 111; 11 S1 12 Vur. basketball 1Co-cup1oin 111,- 11 81 12 Vor. Tennis. GRIFFITHS, JANE, 420 Ludlow: 10-12 Pep C1ub, 11 81 12 Honor Socieiy, 11 81 12 F.T1A.; 11 1'11 Abner'f 1Moke-Up1; 11 Jr. Council on World Affairs; 12 French Club. GROTE, GAEL ANN, 6211 Savannah: 10-12 Pep Club; 10 81 12 Y-Teens; 11 81 12 G.A.A. 1Bow11ng1; 11 L'iJ Abner 1Props1; 12 Heuhh Careersy GUENTHER, RICHARD THEODORE. 6601 Edwood Ave.: 10-12 Pep Club; 11 81 12 Hi-Y; 10-12 Swimming. GUENTI'ER, JANE ANN, 416 Wood Ave.: 10-12 Pep Club,- 10 81 12 Y-Teens; 10 81 12 F.T1A.; 10-12 GAVIN; 11 8112 Drill Team. HAGGARD, PAT, 4159 Apple 31.: 10-12 Pep Club,- 12 Business Club. HALL, ROBERT WAYNE, 1550 Donaldson Place: 10 81 11 Pep Ciub; 11 Chess Club HALL, PAULETTE, 4590 June? 51.: 10 81 12 Pep Club; 11 81 12 G.A,A. 1BOW1- 1ng1; 10 81 12 Y-Teens; 11 L'11 Abner 1Fr0ps1. HAMMI BARBARA LEE, 4882 Winton Ridge Lone: 10-12 Pep Club,- 11 81 12 Honor Society; 10-12 F.T.A.,- 11 81 12 Y-Teens; 1012 Library Aide; 11 81 12 Aforlung; 11 Young Mans Mercantile Library Card. HANSON, GAIL ROBERTA, 3780 C1ifton Ave; 11-12 Pep Club; 11 Student Council; 11 Prom 1Refreshmems1; 12 Peregrine 1Sr. Co-editorl; 11 81 12 Bond; 12 F.T.A. HAYMON, JUDY GAY, 3303 Ormond Ave.: 10-12 Pep Club; 12 Y-Teens; 12 G1A1A. HARROD, FRAN DARLENE, 4608 Winton Rd.: 12 Y-Teens. HEDGE, JANET KATHLEEN. 4211 Kirby Ave.: 10-12 Pep C1011,- 10-12 Y-Teens; 10 81 12 Business Club; 11 81 12 Library Aida HE1NS, JUDY EVELYN, 764 Circle Ave.: 10-12 Pep C1ub; 10-12 Heuhh Careers; 11 81 12 Y-Teens; 12 Peregrine 1Underc1crss Co-edifor11 HEITZLER, GEORGE JEFF, 1708 Llunfuir $1., 11 L111 Abner 1ChoraCTer1. HILDEBRAND, SANDRA LYNN, 1431 Weigold Ave.: 10 81 11 Pep Club; 12 Y-Teens. HUGHES, GLENDOL BA1LEY, 5867 Montfort Hills Ave. HUNT, DFANNA, 5100 Winfon Ridge Le.: 11 81 12 Pep Club, 11 81 12 Heuhh Careers: 11 Office Aide; 12 Y-Teens, IBOLD, CHARLENE JANE, 4543 Hamilton Ave.: 11 Math Award. JELLISON, JACK D., 6477 Devonwood DL: 11 81 12 Pep CEub; 11 81 12 Var. Basketball; 11 81 12 Golf. JONES, DENNIS ROBERT, 1557 Wiffekind Ten: 10-12 Var. Truck; 11 81 12 Var. Football,- 11 1n1ramurals. KEEL, CAROLYN JEANNETTE, 4633 WinTOn Rd.: 10-12 Y-Teens; 10-12 Health Careers; 10-12 Pep Club,- 11 81 12 F.T.A.,- 11 81 12 Cincinnati Safety Com- minee KELLY, JEANNE CAROL, 5734 Lonranq Ave: 10-12 Pep Club; 11 81 12 F.T.A. 11 81 12 Art Club,- 11 81 12 Y-Teens; 10 Scholastic 1Honorable Men- 110n1; ll Scho1os1'ic 1Key1; 11 151 Piece Poster Award. KRATZ, KAREN JESSICA, 1573 Spring Lawn: 11 31 12 Pep Club. KRIEG, SHIRLEY CLAIRlCE, 6001 Duly Rd: 1012 Pep Club; MuioreHe 1Cup1. 12 Y-Teens; 11 166 11 81 121; 11 81 12 Heulih Careers 156:: 111; 11 81 12 Senior Honor Society; 11 Jr. Class 1Sec.1; 12 Y-Teens; 11 Girls' Week Rep. KUHN, PATRICIA ANN, 32 Parkwood Place: 11 81 12 Pep C1Ub; 10 Amen Legion Essay Contest, KUHN, RONALD JOHN, 6069 Tohifi Dr.: 10-12 Pep Club; 11 Band,- 11 81 12 Hi-Y; 11 81 12 Var. Foc'bo11. KUNZ, JUDITH LOUISE, 6074 Pawnee Dr.: 1012 Pep Club,- 11 S1 12 F.T.A.; 11 81 12 Sr. Honor Society,- 12 Y-Teens. LANGLAND, MARSHA GAIL, 555 Ludlow Ave.-. 10-12 Pep Club. LATHAM, DENNIS CHARLES, 4411 Innes Ave.: 11 Jr. Achievement. LAVRICH, LARRY, 609B Scurfef Dr.: 11 Art Club,- 11 81 12 Library Aide1 LESTER, CYNTHIA MARY, 1517 HnlJywood; 10-12 Pep Club; 10 Executive Board Planning for Aiken; 11 81 12 Mosque 81 Mime 11mm. 121,- 11 81 12 Thespions; 11 J1Hcrvey VCharucrEr1; 11 L111 Abner 1Churuc12rl; 11 Sludenf Council; 12 Anastasia 1Charac1er1; 12 Talon ?Fenture Writer1; 11 Girls' Week Rep. LEWIS, SHELBY JEAN, 6063 Tahiti Dr.: 10-12 Pep CIUb; I1 Prom 11nviiotions1; 11 81 12 Omce Aide,- 12 Y-Teens. LONG, VOLETA CAROL, 1339 Aster Place: 1012 Pep Club; 11 81 12 Y- Teens Sec. 111,- 11 81 12 Sr. Honor Sociefy; 11 Prom 1Refreshmems1; 11 81 12 OFFrce Aide; 12 Mosque 81 Mime. i ; 1 i 3 y 5 -. s , Senior browsing in the library for future examinations. pm. 1 Enthusiastic seniors decorate for open house SENIOR ACTIVITIES LUDERER, ROBERT CARL. 1518 N. Bend Rd: 11 Reserve Cross Counfry; 11 81 12 Sr. Honor Society; 11 81 12 Hi-Y Sec. 121; 12 Talon 1Asst. Sports Editory MAILATH, FRANZ JOSEPH, 535 Terrace Ave.; 12 Varsity FootbolL MARTIN, JAMES FRANCIS, 6020 Connecticut CL: 11 81 12 Pep Club; 11 81 12 Sn Honor Society; 11 81 12 Hi-Y; 11 81 12 Student Council iVice-Pres. H and Pres. 121 H Participant in Cincinnoai Engineering Socieiy Math Tourna- menh 12 Rep. 10 Rotary Club of Cincinnati. MATHEWS, MICHAEL PATRIC, 4443 Ammon Ave. MAXTON. ANTHONY, 3686 Vine 51.: 10-12 Scholastic Art Awards. MCCABE, PAMELA JEAN, 4235 Florida Ave.: 10-12 Pep Club,- 11 81 12 Drill Team; 11 Gisz' Week Represenrotive; 11 81 12 Thespians; 12 Masque 81 Mime,- 11 L'il Abner 1Characrer1. MCCOY, NIKKI LE1, 4007 Clifton Ava: 10-12 Pep Cfub; 10 81 12 Y-Teens; 11 81 12 Swimming Team; 11 81 12 Drill Team; 11 F.T.A.; 11 Student Council; 12 Masque 81 Mime,- 11 Advisory Board for Aiken; 11 Harvey 1Moke-Up1. MEDERMOTT, JUDITH ANN, 1545 Marlow Ava: 10-12 Pep Club; 10-12 G.A1A.; 1O 81 11 Choir; 12 Ensembfe; 12 Y-Teens. McKINLEY, CONNIE LEE, 1539 Addingham Place: 1012 Pep Club,- 10 81 12 Senior Bund; 11 81 12 Health Cnreers; 12 Y-Teens. MEE, DELORIS ANN, 563 Fla Ter.: 1012 Pep Club,- 11 From 1Refreshmenrs1. MERCER, RICHARD AUSTINE, 7631 Duly 1251,: 10-12 Pep Club,- 10-12 Red Cross; 11 Industrial Arts Award; 11 81 12 Var. FoorbulL 157 MERKEL, SUSAN ELIZABETH, 5825 Glenview Ave.: 10-12 G.A.A1; 12 Mosque 81 Mime. MEYER, RALPH EDWARD, 4234 Williamson Place: 10-12 Pep Club; 10-12 Thespl'ans; 10-12 F.T.A,; 11 51 12 Masque 81 Mime; 11 Boys' Week Rep. MILLS, IRA, 4260 Williamson Place: 11 Track. MITCHELL MADlLYN CAROL, 1114 Atwood Ava; 10-12 Senior Honor Society,- 12 Aforlcmg; 11 81 12 Health Careers; 11 81 12 Pep Club,- 11 81 12 Art Club; 11 Essay Award MOORE, WILLIAM ARTHUR 3922 N. C1111 Lane: 11 Student Council tPor- Eiomenruriunj; 11 81 12 Hf-Y 1Purliamentaricn 11 81 121,- 11 Varsity Cross Country; 12 Jr. Achievement. MORGAN, MILDRED 677 Strondle; 11 81 12 G.A1A.; 11 81 12 Red Cross. MULLINAX, JUDITH ANN, 1180 Tulucu Ct: 11 81 12 Pep Club,- 10-12 Band; 10 81 12 Orchestra; 11 81 12 Swimming Team,- 11 81 12 Student Council; 11 81 12 Masque 81 Mime1 MULLUCEY, TERRY, 1413 Marlow Ave. MEGEL, H1 0., 560 Howell. NATHAN, JAMES ROBERT, 6115 Tahiti Dr.: 11 81 12 Pep Club; 10 Advisory Board for Aiken Wice-PresJ; 11 81 12 Talon 1Sports Editor1; 11 81 12 Honor Society; 11 81 12 Hi-Y; 11 81 12 Varsity Tennis; 11 81 12 Youth Gavernment Caucus KRepJ; 12 Rep. to Leadership Caucus, NEUMAIER, JOHN DALE, 4756 N1 Edgewood: 10-12 Pep Club: 10-12 Red Cross; 12 Masque 81 Mime. NICKOLAS, PATRICIA LEE, 6240 CDHegavue Place: 10112 Glee Club; 11 Sr, Choir; 11 81 12 Pep Club. NUESSE, CARL, 5461 Kirby Ave.: 10-12 Sr. Choir; 10-12 F.T.A. OLIVER, SHARON DIANNE, 4244 Brookside: 11 Pep Club ORME, JUDITH GAYLE, 6372 Savannah: 10-12 Pep C1Ub; 11 81 12 Dri11 Team,- 12 Y-Teens; 12 Masque 81 Mime; 11 From 1Refreshments1. OVERHULS, GAIL ADELIA, 4166 Apple 511: 10-12 Pep Club: 10-12 Health Careers; 11 UN Abner 1Make-up1: 12 Anastasia 1Mc1ke-Up1; 12 G.A1A.; 12 Office Aide, OWENS, MARY ANN, 440 Lafayette Ave., 10-12 Pep Club; 10 81 12 Y-Teens; 11 81 12 G.A.A.; 11 Jr. Council on World AHairs; 11 Office Aide,- 12 Peregrine 1Activities Co-ediror1. PAGEL, LINDA KAY, 3513 Telford 51.: 11 81 -12 Pep Club.- 12 Y-Teens; 12 Health Careers. PATTON, JUDITH GAYLE, 58 Juergens: 10-12 Pep Club,- 12 Y-Teens; 12 Health Careers. PAUL, HOWARD WlLLlAM, 4130 Coleruin Ave. PIERCE, PAUL ROGER, 5346 Ho1land Dr.: 11 81 12 Varsity Baseball. PIPER, DAVID CLIFFORD, 1197 S, Lynnebrook: 10 81 11 Swimming Team,- 11 Varsity Tennis. PLAGA, PAUL JAMES, 6049 Tahiti Dr.: 11 81 12 Pep Club. PREWITT, WILLIE NANCY, 4137 Georgia Ave; 10-12 Pep Club; 10-12 5r. Honor Society; 11 81 12 Aforlnng 1Presidenf 11 81 121,- 11 81 12 F.T,A.; 12 Math Club; 11 81 12 Council of Pres.; 12 Peregrine 1AssL Editor1; 12 Rotary Camp Rep,- 12 11's Academic. PURDIN, RONALD, 4310 Pitts Ave. RATLIFF, CHERYL LEE, 35 Juergens: 10-12 Pep Club; 12 Y-Teens; 12 Mosque 81 Mime1 RENEER, ROSA LEE, 1669 Cedar Ave.; 11 81 12 Pep Club; 11 81 12 Library Aide. RENNER, JEFFREY SCOTT, 6113 Belleqir Place: 11 81 12 Pep Club; 10-12 Radio Club 1Pres. 11 81 121; 11 Student Council; 11 81 12 Sr. Choir; 11 81 12 Council of Pres1; 12 Hi-Y; 12 Honor Monitor,- 10 Advisory Board for Aiken,- 12 It's Academic 101131.11 REUSS, SUSAN RACHEL, 6202 Edwood Ave.: 1012 Pep Club; 11 81 12 Y- Teens; 11 81 12 Masque 81 Mime; 11 Harvey 1Moke-Up1; 11 L'iI Abner 1Chorocfer1; 11 Studem Council; 10-12 Red Cross,- 10 81 11 Sr. Choir; 12 Ensemble RICHARDSON, JOHN MARSHALL, 2607 Kathleen CL: 10-12 Band; 11 Red Cross; 11 Intramural Basketball. RIEDEL, SANDRA LEE, 1350 Hill Crest Rd.: 11 81 12 Pep Club; 11 81 12 Y- Teens 15ec. 11 81 Trans. 121,- 11 Health Careers; 12 Masque 81 Mime; 10-12 Red Cross; 11 Queen of the Court ROHR, KEN PHILIP, 410 Ludlow Ave.: 10-12 Pep Club; 10-12 ln1rumurals; 11 81 12 Golf Team. ROSS, CAROL ANNI 4209 Kirby Ave.: 11 81 12 Pep Club: 11 81 12 Sr. Choir,- 11 81 12 Mosque 81 Mime,- 10-12 Red Cross. ROSS, CLARKE EVERETT, 1566 Hollywood Avel: 10-12 Radio CIUb 1Sec. 11 81 Trees. 121. R055, JOHN WILLIAM, 2121 Bluebell Dr.: 11 81 12 Pep CJUb; 11 81 12 Swim- ming Team. ROSS. PEGGY JEAN, 932 Ludlow Ave.: 10-12 Pep Club. ROUSH, CHRISTIANNE MARY, 170 Woolper Ave.: 11 Pep Club; 11 From 1D?corotion51; 11 81 12 Masque 81 Mime; 12 F.T.A.; 11 L111 Abner 1Muke- up . RUTLEDGE, CHARLES HOMER. 2504 Airy CL.- 11 Pep Club; 11 Junior Class President; 11 Council of Presidents; 12 Hi-Y. RYAN, PATRICIA COLLEEN, 1540 Burvoc Ave.: 11 81 12 MaioreHe; 11 L'il Abner 1Dancer1; 11 Spring Concert lDoncerW; 11 Y-Teens. SCHWARZ, MARIEN, 1085 Wionnc: 11 81 12 Pep Club; 10-12 Honor Society,- 11 81 12 Spring 81 Christmas Concerm SEARS, GLENN IVAN, 1670 Bruce Ave.: 10-12 Pep Club,- 12 Hi-Y; 11 Prom tbecorationsk SHUTT, BARBARA JEAN, 122 Glenmary Ave. SIDDENS, EDWARD 11-1,, 3349 Whitfield: 11 81 12 Pep Club; 11 Honor Society, 11 81 12 Hi-Y 1Hisforiczn1. SIMPSON, PHYLLIS JO, 5633 Folchi Dl'1ve: 11 81 12 Pep Club; 11 G.A.A.,- 12 Y-Teens. SJODAHL, KARL H., 1549 WiH1ou Ave.: 11 81 12 Pep Club; 11 81 12 Visual Aides,- 11 81 12 Masque 81 Mime. SJODAHL, LAURA VERGINIA. 1549 Winlou A112,: 10-12 Orchestra; 10-12 Masque 81 Mime; 11 81 12 F.T.A.; 11 151 Rating, Miami Univ. Music Concert SLATTERY, PATRICIA CAROL, 576 Lowell Ave.: 10-12 Pep Club,- 10 81 12 G.A.A.; 10-12 Bond; 10-12 Orchesha; 12 F.T.A1 SMITH, JERRILYN, 241 Hosea: 10-12 Pep Club; 12 Sfudenr Council 1Secre- 10ry1; 10-12 Maiorene; 10-12 Y-TeenS; 12 Football Queen. SNELL, LOIS JEAN, 1638 Bruce Ave. STADMILLER, JOHN FRANCIS, 6374 Aspen Way: 10 81 11 Band 1Pres. 1111; 11 Council of Presidenis; 12 Golf Team. STAUB, BARBARA ANN, 246 Hosea Ave: 10-12 Pep Club,- 12 Health Club. STEWARD, BONNIE BEE, 408 Ludlow Ave. STINSON, IVA SHIRLEAN, 729 E. Epworfh: 10-12 Pep Club; 11 Triple Trio,- 11 Sr. Choir; 12 Ensemble; 12 Business Club. STOTHFANG, FRED WILLIAM, 1620 Peoslee Ave.: 11 81 12 Pep Club Nice Pres. 111,911 Studenf Council; 11 Soie'ry Council; 11 Representative 10 Cinti. Engineering Sociery, STRADER, JACKIE W1, 3630 Clifton Ave.: 11 81 12 Pep Club; 11 81 12 Masque 81 Mime. STRUGIL, JIMMIE ROE, 4938 Winnes1e Ava: Golf,- 12 Chess Club SWAN, LAWRENCE JAMES, 7964 Cherrywood CL TAYLOR, ERVIN LEONARD, 1733 Hanfleld: 11 81 12 Track,- 12 Cross Coun- 11' . lelAUBALD, SANDRA KAY, 5761 Wie1er1 Ave.: 11 8c 12 Pep CIUb; 11 Triple Trio,- 11 81 12 Sr. Choir 111 SecJ; 12 Ensemble; 11 81 12 Varsity Cheer- leader; 11 81 12 Masque B1 Mime Wice Pres. 111; 11 L'il Abner 1Props1; 11 G.A.A.; 12 F.T.A. THELER, KATHERINE ANN, 6039 Pawnee Dr.: 11 81 12 Pep Club; 11 Glee Club,- 11 G.A.A.; 12 Y-Teens; 12 Health Careers; 12 F.T.A. THOBE, DONNA JEAN, 1068 Archlond Dr.: 11 81 12 Pep Club,- 12 Mosque 81 Mime,- 11 Varsity Cheerleading. TRACEY, BONNIE SUE, 4212 Brookside Ave.: 11 81 12 G1A1A1 tEowling1; 11 81 12 Pep Club. VAUGHN, MARGARET HELEN, 5576 Goldenrod: 11 81 12 Pep Club; 11 81 12 Aforlong 1Vice-pres. 11 81 121,- 11 81 12 Y-Teens; 11 Sr. Honor Society; 12 Talon 1Typis11. VICTOR, BERNARD J., 3556 Beldcxre Aver: 10-12 Band. VOGEL, ELIZABETH STEPHENSON, 6 Belsow Place: 11 81 12 Pep C1ub; 11 81 12 Sn Honor Society; 11 Chair,- 11 Talon 1News EdirorL- 12 Peregrine 11 Pep Club; 11 Intramural Photographs by Poguek Fub1ished by The American Yearbook Co. 168 1Edi10r1; 12 Council of Fres.; 11 Mercantile Library; 11 Afbrlong; 11 Alliance Francoise. VOLKART, JANICE LEE, 6045 Oakwood Ave.: 10-12 Pep Club; 11 81 12 Masque 81 Mime; 10-12 Y-Teens; 11 Prom 1Decoru'rions1. WABNITZ, MARCELLA MARY, 1911 W. Fork Rd WAGNER, WILL, 1570 Wittlow Ave.-. 10-12 Electronic Club; 11 Intramural Basketball; 11 81 12 Golf Team; 11 81 12 Hi-Y 1Treas1: 11 05169616 '0 Hi-Y Model Legislature. WANDMACHER, JIM LEWIS, 585 Terrace Ava: Swimming Team; 12 M01111 Club WEBB, LOUDEMA SUE, 5644 Glenview Ave.: 11 Drill Team,- 12 Pep Club. WEISBROD, MARCIA RAYE, 1632 Cedar Ave.: 11 Pep Club; 11 Y-TeEn51 WEISBROD, WILLIAM CHARLES, 1632 Cedar Ave; 12 Pep Club; 11 Student Council; 11 151 Place Mechanical Drawing. WEISGERBER, DOROTHY ANN, 762 Froome Ave,- Office Aide. WHITEFORD, MARK K., 5945 Bellmeadcws Dr.: 11 8 12 Pep Club; 11 81 12 F.T.A.; 11 81 12 G.A.A.; 11 81 12 Bond; 11 81 12 HeuHh Careers; 11 81 12 Orchestra; 11 81 12 Sr. Honor Society. WILLEN, THOMAS B1, 319 Howell Ave.: 10-12 Pep Club; 10 81 12 M0111 Club. WILLIAMS, GREGORY, 5815 Argus 1201.: 11 Track 1Varsi1y1. WINEBARGER, ROBERT C,, 1517 PU110n Ave1: 10-12 Pep Club; 10-12 Thgspians 111 Pres.1; 11 81 12 Masque 81 Mime; 12 Trouvuirs; 11 Talon 1Asst. Ed190r1. WINGARD, DJANE LYNN, 6281 Cary AveA: 11 81 12 Muioreite; 11 San Choir,- 10-12 Pep Club; 10-12 11 Library Aide; 12 12 Ensemble; 11 Sr. Honor Society,- 11 Student Council; 11 Girls1 Week Rep. WOODELL, PATICIA KAY, 1537 Donaldson Place: 10-12 'Band; 11 81 12 F1T.A.; 10-12 Sr1 Honor Society WULFF, VICTORIA ROBERTSON, 5031 Meryton Lane,- 11 GAA. 1HOCkey1; 11 UN Abner 1Make-up1; 11 Honorable Mention 1L1$1ening French T125111 ZACHARIAS, LLOYD FREDDERIC, 3859 Middleton Ave.: 11 81 12 Pep Club; 11 Swdenr Council 1SgI.-u1-Arms1; 11 Prom 10ecorations1. ANITSCH, JAMES ROBERT. 1675 Blue Rock 51.: 12 Pep Club. ZANNIS, PEGGY, 868 Clifton Crest Ten ZINS, CAROL ANN, 4645 N. Edgewood: 10-12 Pep Club; 10-12 Y-Teens; 11 81 12 Drill Team,- 11 Rep, from Aiken Y-Teens. ZOLLER, FRANK SCOTT, 6625 Loiswood Dr.; 11 81 12 Pep Club; 10-12 Base- ball; 11 Vo'r1 Football; 11 Color Guard. ZUEFLE, CHARLES DANIEL, 4247 Haighf Ave.: 11 81 12 Baseball; 11 81 12 Hi-Y; 11 Var. Cross Country; 11 intramurals. Jim, Sfeve, and Bill perfect a tackle. i: 3.. EV!