Aiken High School - Peregrine Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1967 volume:

Contents Introduction Academics Athletics Activities Underclassmen Seniors Index Advertisements I6 38 64 1l3 148 l87 I93 Foreword Peregrine Wanderer ofthe open land Catching the bright, Clean water-wind On your swift-cleaving wingsi Seek far your Destiny. Your kind Ancient and invincible Rules the wide sky Fearing Nothing. iBeregrine AIKEN SENIOR' 'HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI , . OHIO Volume IV of the Peregrine, published by the 1967 An- nual Staff of the Aiken Senior High School . . . ADVISORS:Mr.Wa1ter Wyatt Miss Dixie Zollars Editor-in-Chief: Rick Milier Copy Editor: Donna Bird Layout Editor: Trish Murphy American Yearbook Company: Mr. Carl Vorpe F alconry Is a Year Around Sport ,7 $6.93 From your clin-bound Eyrie You rise Keen, and ready For any peril. Man; The huntero Is your Comradehin-arms: His prize Is your prey. As a single being You venture Forth- Trees Fields The meadow-marsh Your domain. Some F alcons Are Screamers; Some Are Silent 3' .i You Choose With wisdom, c001 and sure, The time to scream The time to be silent. pm gowim'm' A .19: 1 u' nle- ' , mu. nun w. wt! V r ! .a nan ISIVJ'HH ilJ'. Hll l'i D ! II ?:ny iv a.......H....n...n1Aa.. . a , . 1pment You select the best path: Marked by swift sweeps The wisest And deep arcsi To your destination Deviating Rarely. With deliberation Your Eighto Points the way Suresl trail To reach Your end. Falconry Requires Equ 10 H 4 . . .. u: . Y JJI'II I 'I: . v .. . ., ,u .a, , .. . H. H .3192!!! r41flf1ilzli flirt? .. . , 4 m . . Jflhthgfilul w . w w , v :1... . KS: 31.! 141-3.. JIl-Jf Undunuti 3mm, 3'er ; AL... Mg. I-er-u Mum H-mr . Falcons Are Intelligent Unexcelled In the knowledge Of your skill, , You hesitate ' Seldom You halt- Never. Falcons Migrate Time Casts its burden On your mighty wings. Lightly Does it come. More lightly Do you feel it. At last, In the dim dawn of Tomorrow When you have viewed Much And have forgotten More, Your flight will hear you Farther than mere mortal eyes Dare see. Still upward yet you surge- And never will you Return. I6 9k ? dc! Ring. -R Wm 3r ,. k i Mrszliiiknbfl am bri InMem Wem tmwmmwr . ' Ann: - u, Mr, Josef B, Rudolf MrV Rudolf Admin Aiken enjoys an excellent reputation in the com- munity. A chief cause of this high standing is the effort of Mr. Josef B. Rudolf, principal. In a sense, Mr. Rudolf is Aiken Senio'r High School. His hand guides the Functioning of the administrative, teach- ing, custodial, and lunchroom staffs. He interprets Board policy, applying it to problems within the school. He speaks before student assemblies and keynotes ParentuTeacher Association meetings. He calls for the Honor Flag to be hown in recognition of superior achievement of an Aiken student or or- ganization. This year, he initiated another Aiken first: the Student Advisory Board. Composed of class presi- dents and other influential Aiken students, the Board meets with Mr. Rudolf to discuss problems pertinent to the relation between school and student body. One of the finest of this yearts accomplish- ments, it has brought to the fore the importance of personal contact between principal and student body. M 'VV . .9 tration Two men act as assistant principals at Aiken. In their respective capacities, they each take a part of the burden which otherwise would fall entirely on Mr. RudolPs shoulders. Mr. John D Pitman has the job of supervising stu- dents and student activities. He passes approval on all events. He confers with Mr. Rudolf on matters of school and Board of Education policy. His ofhce handles student attendance records He delivers announcements over the public address system. Mr. George H. Van Ness holds Charge of text book distribution and curriculum. He sees to it that stu- dents have available the very best books in their classes. He orders new books to replace out-dated editions, and keeps an accurate count of the number of books in circulation at a given time. He main- tains a calendar of extra-curricular events, and plans them to form a well-rounded, exciting school schedule. Mr. John D. Pitman Mr George H Van Ness Mr. Victor Carman Mrs. Emily Watkins Counselors Few students realize the value of our counseling staff. The counselors attempt to recognize each of the 1800 Aiken students as an individual, with a face and a per- sonality all his own. The counselor assumes different duties according to the requirements of that individual. He aids the college-bound student in interpreting board scores, filling out applications, and determining eligi- bility for scholarships. He advises the student seeking MLJamesNoe professional training in receiving job placement or en- tering a business or vocational school. Above these duties, he is a friend who will listen with a sympathetic ear to any studentis troubles. Mr. Jack Ford . i if 5- Dmenuonx m k Cirofao WW w 20 Mrs. Kathryn Ryder Miss Gail Gressler Offlce Staff The business of running Aiken High School requires time and effort, Those who work in the omce are aware of this. While the computer system has modernized the job of filling out report cards, it has increased their work load. The library has grown so iarge it requires two workers. They check the books, keep records of books overdue and send out reminders to delinquent students. Either one will help a student seeking a particular volume. Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson 21 M rsv Harriei Wise Miss Jana Althoefer l I Mr. Graal Braun Mrs. Gracemarie Campbell 22 Mr, Clayton M. Hall English Literature presents the best that has been thought or said in the world. Language sharpens observation, pro- poses problems of meaning and expression, and encour- ages analysis of methods of communication. Through the practice of writing, the student finds creative enjoyment and arrives at a better knowledge of his most deeply felt convictions. Recognizing the vital importance of English, Aiken has again expanded this department to meet the Challenge. lts staff presents the various aspects of this subject through writing assignments, grammar exercises, and a survey of literature. A rotating series of books and films supplement this last course. Mrst Ernestine Fryer Mrs. Mary B. Moore Miss Marion E. Diuck ML Robert E. Froelich Mrs. Ruth R.Ca1alin Mr. Terry Lynch MrsV Joan Levin 23 x? Mr. Russell Thompson Miss Diane Baiting Mr. Thomas Stark Mr. Thomas Doyle Math The various facets of the held of mathematics are geared to develop sound logical thinking. The value of math in our modern society is certainly undisputed. In a world of specialization and ever-advancing technology, this sub jecl becomes increasingly important. Elementary and advanced aigcbra, while theoretical in nature, have num- erous practical applications. Geometry, with its less abstract relations, is perhaps an even more useful course. Such courses as calculus, analytic geometry, trigonomh etry, and probability will further challenge the dedicated Aiken math student. Mr! Jack Thompson 5 Mr. William E1261 Mrsi Gloria Jackson Mrs, Loretta Rehmann 25 Mr. Felix OiDonneil Science The science department hypothesizes on the questions raised by the enigma of the universe. The life sciences of botany, zoology, bioiogy, and physiology ask: where did the first life come from? What is the chemical make- up of organic matter? Can man hope to imitate it? The more technical sciences of physics and Chemistry ques- tion: what is the nature of energy? Why is the formula E:mc2 always applicable? What then is the nature of matter? The new Chem Study course, which emphasizes treatment of chemistry as a lab science, offers capable students the opportunity and the challenge to arrive at their own conclusions via the results of their investiga- tions. Mr. Daniel Hatheld Mr, Jack Wheeier ,- - ..r M , 'Fiph with gimhidia Mmhcd it my. u m Radhhymmmy. cum LNDVSIIRHSH JURICA BIOLOGY SEERIS 7 Miss Merle Koenig MrA Charles Henderson Mr Gerald Bowell Social Studies Historical study encompasses all records of man,s activ- ity. It includes the story of the political experience of a people in its internal and external phases. It also surveys the soeial and economic aspects of life. Geography pro- vides an understanding of the parts of the world, their inhabitants and resources. With the many controversial topics raised in this department, these teachers bear a tremendous responsibility. They must present the factual side of the subject, while stressing theme and noting cause and effect. They also indulge in heated debate over various issues. Thus the history class gives the individual the chance to express his views. His eventual recognition of the influence of environment and past events on the present and future give history and geography their outstanding place in any curriculum. '11 K i Mrs. Carolyn LeaMond Mr. William Hays Mr. Alfred Rubendunst Mr. Gary Lippert M r. Richard Kerin Mr. Richard Burger Miss Beth Daniels Mn David Jarco ML Harry Wynn Sr. Miss Priscilla Kirk Miss Mildred C. Constant But The Aiken business department offers practical training to students, whether career-or college-bound. Stress is placed on Skill as prospective typing experts wade through timed writings and manuscripts. Bookkeeping and accounting acquaint them with the mathematical side of business. Wise students take shorthand, a neces- sary course for secretaries. or the modified notehand, a boon to future college scholars. This year, a new course, Distributive Education and Marketing Procedure, appears on the list of subjects offered. Here the classroom takes on the appearance of a department store as students learn the art of good salesmanship Standing behind an actual sales counter, they practice proper procedure, such as approach, trans- action, and any other aspect of the situation. They re- ceive informal instruction in commercial art and the philosophy of advertising. They dress mannequins and discover the most effective methods of display, All the invaluable experience they have gained is then applied to practical use, as they venture into the business world after graduation. 3O CSS Mrs. Annette Rose Miss Dixie Zollurs Mr. Robert D. Hatrnaker Miss Frances Haas 32 Fine Arts In early times, man expressed himself through audible and visible communication. As civilization developed, certain branches of this art became art forms in them- selves. Music is defined as a patterned series of pleasing soundsi No more pleasing sounds can be found than those pro- duced by the Aiken singing groups. Mr. Hatmaker, the vocal music director, coordinates voice training with a course in theory to achieve this result. Not all music comes from a human source. The Aiken band proves that sounds designed to stir pride arise from instruments of brass and wood as well. Mr. Parke, the director of instrumental music, works long hours with his groups; He has also produced musical compositions such as the Alma Mater and the llAiken Bossa Novali Human expression in its most intense form may be found on the stage. Miss Haas, speech and dramatics instruc- tor, coaches her students well, as their showing in the productions will attest. This year, she has initiated a winter drama offering. George Bernard Shawls romance, llegmalionll, Challenges her and her cast with its elTective presentation. Mr. James W, Parke Foreign Languages Language study, by providing an insight into the material, intellectual, and spiritual life of other peoples, cultivates a spirit of tolerance and understanding, In keeping with this philosophy, Aiken offers students a variety of lan- guage courses, progressing in difficulty from elementary to advanced. Latin is helpful to all professional people and provides an excellent base for the study of other foreign languages. French is the language of travelers and diplomats, and plays an important role in the held of scientific writings. Spanish is the language of most of Central and South America. The businessman and traveler hnd it increas- ingly important. German has long been used in scientific works. In many respects, it is similar to the English lan- guage. At Aiken, the study of a foreign language does not end with translation. It continues out of the standard class- room into the language lab, where its instructors stress the importance of pronunciation. It hows to the library where students research for term papers assigned to broaden the knowledge of the culture and history of a linguistic group. Mr. John M, Purcell Mrst Jannet S. Murphy Mr. R. Blaney 33 M r. Karl Reed Mr. Paul Bowers Mr. William Nead Miss Nancy Deilers Health and Driver Education Courses geared to train students in observing common safety and health codes have a place in every schedule. Aiken sophomores are required to take the concurrent subjects Health I and Driver Education. Here they learn the basics of personal hygiene and receive classroom in- truction about the hazards, precautions, and courtesies involved in driving a car. Driver Education is a prerequi- site to behind-the-wheel Driver Training. In this course, the classroom falls behind as teacher and students take to the road for some practical experience. Aiken students must also take Health II in their senior year. This is a study of First Aid procedures and other hygiene problems which will be valuable to them after graduation. Mrs. Joselyn Skiff L Miss Vcriie Meyers Mr. Paul Riehm Gym and Swimming Physical exercise is necessary to all young people. At Aiken. a rigorous three-year program of physical educa- tion is offered on a compulsory basis. The boys' and girls' gyms are centers for many of the phys-ed Classes. Here students display their prowess through their performance in team sports and on individual skill tests. However, in pleasant weather. classes suspend indoor activities and practice seasonal sports in the valley behind the school, Still another favorite location for students enrolled in this course is the natatorium. which houses the swimming pooli The number of students wishing to sign up For this course each semester is positive proof of the joy they experience by participating in this challenging sport. M r. Nelson Thinnes 35 45:? M rs. Paula Richards ML Robert Keller ML Hal Funk Home Economics and Industrial Arts Home economics and industrial arts olTer the student an excellent background in a more practical aspect of life than the usual academic courses emphasize. With the modern, attractive facilities at Aiken, home ec has be- come a pleasure: Cooking and sewing, as well as auxiliary courses in meal planning, costume design, and interior decoration, provide the basis for this course, intended to make fme homemakers and careerwomen out of its par- ticipants. The industrial arts department, which ofTers classes in mechanical drawing, wood- and melal-work- ing, and electronics, has increased in size. This fall, it opened a new wood-working shop to accommodate the tremendous number of boys who enjoy fashioning 21r- ticles out of wood and like materials. Mr. William Glenn 36 Custodial Staff. Left to Right: M. Scott, C. Greenwell. R. Burkhardt, J4 Richardsont L. Oliver. Custodial and Lunchroom Staffs Two stafTs have charge of maintaining Aiken Senior High School in its present condition. The custodial stahr sees t0 the upkeep of the interiors and exteriors 0f the various structures on campus. Its members polish hoors, shovei snow, and move large numbers of desks From building to building. The lunchroom stafT makes certain that Aiken students and faculty enjoy tine noontime meals. They prepare the food, supervise its distribution, and Clean the dishware. Members of both groups have made themselves available after school hours when their services were needed. Lunchroom StutT, Left to Right; A. Gammill. Dietician, R, Meyere P. Williams, E. Chapman, R. Longinotti, R. Shie, V, Schmill, A, McKinney, 37 Ibeck. H. Gaskevics. L, - v- , 'r 'r h ,x .: :-.-. - -,,. .r . - -n'r: AL - - .77.. V ., . . .3; .lwnncFIKkL-c.EEsIrrgnLanrrrrEirignihllrE.:....k.:,En.?El-.Euihilnruriiirkinb.im rlhfbslrfbwh :LP: 2.5,, .mxt. u. r i I L .16.... .,r. E1. .. .. y I n: L: ,. .. rind: ..mx...,, L L: , :?+ 25.:LLE.FR..,...E,Jrbpnhrharuhg;. , Falcons Finish Third in League Play The varsity Falcon football team faced an exciting season this fall. With the first game, a close battle against With- row, the boys entered a losing streak which lasted through four more matches. The game with West High broke that streak, as the Falcons beat the Mustangs 42-0. The fol- lowing two games proved victories, but the team then lost a hard-fought contest to the Woodward Bulldogs. AS a climax to the season, the Falcons trounced the Troy, Ohio, Trojans, tying for third place in the PHSL race. The greatest disadvantage the varsity faced was lack of size. Coaches Kerin and Nead compensated for this by plan- ning strategy which emphasized speed and skill. Strong- running halfback Julius Bray, quarterback Rick Mc- Farland, and co-captains Joe Voegele and Rick Jahnigen proved the nucleus of this spirited squad. These four, with Alan Riffey and Mike Matthews, represented Aiken on the PHSL All-Star team. The number of outstanding jun- iors on the team promises that next season will beat even this great one. Once again Courter falls to the Falcons defense. Varsity Football ROW 1: Coach Kerin, B. McCabe, M. McMahon, J. Bray. R. Jahnigen. .L Vogele, J, McAfee, P. Neal, Coach Nead. ROW 2: J. Johnson, A. Howeller, J. Distle. R. McFarland, M. Mathews. R. Puekett.'G. Robinson. G. Wise ROW 3: W. Daniels, RA PheferV Mi Burke, J. Mor- ril. Jt Purdy. A. RitTey, B. Perry, St Langdon. W. McKinney. ROW 4: Mgr. J. Young, C. HoFfmann, F. Kouchy, C. Wilson, Di Back, M. Bach. Ti Supthn. AV Ross, Mgr. G. Smith, Mgr. P. Newman. 40 Season3s Record Aiken 12 Withrow 14 Aiken 0 Indian Hill 20 Aiken 20 Taft 30 Aiken O Lima 28 Aiken 8 Hughes 14 Aiken 42 West Hi 0 Aiken 22 Walnut Hills 16 Aiken 33 Courter 13 Aiken O Woodward 26 Aiken 13 Troy 0 Coach Kcrin is determined for victory Julius Bray punches forward for another first down. Reserve Football, ROW 1: M. Linville, J. Koeppe, T. Barret, Si Keller. L. Gard, M. Miller, B. Millert R. Ison. ROW 2: D. Jones. S. Neuhausser, R. Lawson. S. Sanderman. J. Street. .I. Rasnick. ROW 3: Coach Wheeler, S McKinney. Mgri. G Huffman, Ci Greber, Rt McDaniels, A. Russel. E. Ross, J,Tay10r. Reserve and Freshmen Football Teams Aikenis Reserve Falcons had a discouraging year with no wins, seven losses, and one tie, that a scoreless clash with the Mustangs of West High. During the fall season, the boys improved with every game, and promise the varsity fresh strength next year. Coach Jack Wheeler cites quarterback James Street, Jerry Rasnic, and Eugene Ross as outstanding players. The fledgling Falcons toughened up on a two win, three loss, one tie season. The big game of their year found them walloping the Withrow Tiger kittens 58-0. Freshman team members showed off their superior height and weight to advantage in all their games. Key players on the large squad included Dan Partich, Ernie Erkins, and Larry Jones. Freshman Football, ls! ROW: D New, J. Vesper, B. Smith. M. Massey. A. Malonet Mi Stone. Gr Gapping, R. Sherman, D. Major SECOND ROW: M. Blair. E. Dansbury. G. Grecrt L Young, Ji Bernard, L, Jones, D. Walch. D. Medcalf, J. Gerbig, THIRD ROW: Coach Bowcll, Di Pattrick, B. Lewis S. Seiler. B. Peterson, L Lewis, D. Partich. EA Erkins,J. Allen. J. Deitrick. , Cross Country,R0W1:1.Muskovin.T1.Ryan.T.Gloss, P. Ramey. ROW 2: CuuCh Lynch, D. Marsh B. Suluu. L. Webcrt E. Socrgcl, Cross Country Aiken15 Cross Country team this year hnished sixth in PHSL competition. With only two of the top ten runners graduating this year, Aiken looks forward to a stronger and more experienced Falcon Cross Country squad contending for the PHSL title in 1967. Seasonts Record MEET RESULT St. Xavier ............................ Second Place Avon Field ............................. Sixth Place Avon Field ............................. Fifth Place Avon Field ............................. Sixth Place LaSalle .............................. Second Place St. Xavier ............................ Second Place Avon Field ............................ Eighth Place Avon Field ............................... Regional Columbus State Meet 43 Cross Country captain Tom Glossi set a new school re- cord of 10:01 for the two-mile run, breaking Bill thhewV Sulau1s earlier record 01 10:19. T0m1s eighth place in the district meet qualified him for the regional meet at Avon Field. Don.l worry Tom,1'l1beutyou next time, Basketball The 1966-67 basketball season proved a crushing one for the varsity Falcons. In the eighteen-game season, the var- sity roundbailers came out with just one clear-cut vic- tory, experiencing many painfully close battles. Coach Paul McGreevy felt that poor shooting from the court accounted for much of the dimculty the boys faced. Team rebounding was excellent, and less prejudiced authori- ties than Aiken fans applauded their time free throws and ball handling. Coach McGreevy anticipates a much better season next year, with varsity players Mike Bach, Pete Hall, Rick Henthorn, Steve Salyer, and Alan Ward re- turning to the squad Rick Hemhorn blocks a Hughesi shooter. The start of another exciting game. Tim Costa gets ready to shoot an important shot. gift a 6 WWW ? 44 Left to Right: Coach Lynch. MgL B1 Steed, T. Glossi. S. Sulyer. P. Hall. A Rifey1 A. Ward, T. Hill. M. Bach. T.Costu.T,W2111.O. Lyles1 Head Coach McGreevy. Seasorfs Record Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken 41 55 48 51 69 48 54 45 43 47 50 59 52 47 63 77 73 73 Colerain Faimeld Hughes Courter North College Hill Wilhrow Taft West Hi Walnut Hills Woodward Withrow Taft Hughes West Hi Mt. Healthy Walnut Hills Woodward Courter 65 80 66 54 86 69 63 48 54 71 51 82 71 38 70 84 85 74 45 Falcons fight for ball during West Hi game. Tom Giom :neaka in for two Rick Henlhorn oulmuncuvers u Taft obstacle. C me on Otis we need this one. Reserve BusketbalL FIRST ROW: J. Taylor. W. Schumchcrh S. Keller. R Williams. T R yan. SECOND ROW: J, Rasnick, J. Syreet. L. Reid. 3, Kling. D. Bellcr. THIRD ROW: Couch Lynch. C. Greber, A. Woodsh J. Zoller. Mgr. Reserve 81 F rosh Basketball The reserve Falcon roundballers faced a rough season. Members of the team showed spirit, but lacked the height necessary to beat their opponents. Their finest hour found them topping Fairfield 44-40. Coach Lynch named out- standing players Carl Greber and Dave Beller. The Aiken freshman basketball team demonstrated great ability in their first season. Their superior heightgave them the advantage as they beat the Bulldogs of Wood- ward 62-34. With its large numbers, the team promises three more years ofsuccess at Aiken. Freshman Basketball, FIRST ROW: Rh Freeman, G. Greer. T. Hall. R. Davis, Eh Erkins. E. Dunsbury. Rh Hardin. SECOND ROW: Coach Noe. S. Seilcr, M. Lundyh D, Walsh. C. Brown. M. McMullcn, Dh Parlidge. M. Wall, B. Dolzaucr. Mgr. S. Okel, 47 Coach Riehm is pleased with seniorst times. Swimming This year, the varsity Falcon swimmers demonstrated a high degree of ttteam effort , and as a result made a bet- ter showing than anyone at first expected. Early in the season, Coach Paul Riehm found his boys doing poorly in the dual and quadrangular meets. However, by the time the PHSL meets took place, the swimmers had rallied, and at the close of the three-meet series, held second place honors in the ieague. Never before has a Falcon team displayed such outstanding action in the water, The district meet brought more recognition to the aqua- ment as they pulled a third place in competition against some of the toughest teams in the southwest district. With many of these swimmers returning next season, Coach Riehm can only look forward to even higher ratings in the 1968 season. FIRST ROW: T. Kirkwood. C. Ahrens. C. Wilson. R. Miller. D. Wagner. SECOND ROW: B. Burger, De Stone. C. Hoffmann. J. Muskovin, T. Siegn man. J. Nichole Lt Radin. THIRD ROW: T. Nichol. M. Bruchman. R. Richter, B. Abbott R, Odenbeck. S. Greer. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Richmt 3- Gordon. H. Gottschang. J. Paddock. D. Suddendorft J. Halley. 45 Varsity Divers B. Jacksom B. Steiglcilcr, J. Jackson. M Hail. N. Wilson Chuck Wilson leaps lo a great start. FIRST ROW: R. Kennedy 3- Howe, T, Rumpler. E. Lumbardow, B. Peterson. SECOND ROW: B, Klute. J. Rodik. G. Kunston, W4 Worth. T. John- son, B. Hensly THIRD R0W1R. Housen, B. Smith, P, Defasio. B. Koch, J. Straight. J. PagIcA 49 FIRST ROW: S. Ungerbuehler, J. Ray, J1 Simpsin. Dt Staples, B. Cosby, F. Hueing, P. Gillespie. SECOND ROW: G. Caint E. Ross, Pt Neal. R. Puck- ett. B. McCabe. M. Spangler. THIRD ROW: E. Berady. G. Smith Mgr.. S. Langdon, J. Purdy. M. Kuhnt T. Sutphin. Couch Kcrint Eugene Ross prepares a slam for his opponent . ., Wrestling The Aiken varsity wrestlers enjoyed an invigorating sea- son, winning eight of their total fourteen matches. The boys, under the guidance of Coach Richard Kerin, cap- tured second place in the city-wide PHSL matches held late in the winter. The second of the two matches the Falcons had with their Hughes opponents proved to be the high point of the season. The Aiken matmen won 24-21. giving Hughes its first taste of defeat after ten winning encounters. Coacn Kerin held special commen- dations for his outstanding wrestlers, junior Bob McCabe and seniors Alvin Ross and Russ Puckett. .50 Em: 14mm Russ Puckett moves in for a pin during a match with Colerain. Seasorfs Record LEAGUE MATCHES Aiken lost to Hughes Aiken won over West Hi Aiken won over Woodward Aiken won over Taft Aiken lost to West Hi Aiken won over Taft Aiken won over Woodward Aiken won over Taft 51 Bob McCabe dominates his opponent. w ms. m-wxagmy Falcon tennis player in action. Tennis The Falcon tennis team has good prospects in the I967 season, with returning varsity lettermen Rick Miller, Steve Salyer, Earl Storz, and Kim Koeppe promising con- tinued tine action. The team expects to see new members Bill tiChewy Sulau, Steve Greer, Bob Lehman, and Larry Weber making significant contributions in the sea- son,s matches. Coach Paul Riehm, in his first year with the tennis team, promises to be a worthy adviser. He has done much research on the subject, and is genuinely interested in his boys activities. This year, the team will be able to hold practices and host matches on their own courts, newly constructed next to the student parking lot behind Aiken, On these courts, they hope to show their ability, and rate some high honors in the PHSL. FIRST ROW: S. Salyer. Ki Koeppet SECOND ROW; Coach Riehm, B. Lehman. Li Weber, E. Stortz, R. Miller. 52 Golf Up to their ankles in the mud of early spring, members of the Aiken golf team began their season. During the last three months of school, these boys will be partici- pating in matches against the other teams in the PHSL. They find their favorite courses at Winton Woods and Avon Field, but often make use of the Banning Road par three course and driving range for practicest Coach Karl Reed expects a low scoring season, with varsity lettermen Dale Linder and Kip Mueller holding the best averagest He anticipates strong support from his up-and- coming sophomore golfers Dave Suddendorf, John Perin, and Dave Boggs, and looks forward to a series ofexciting, victorious matches in I967. GolfTeam Left to Right: A.Hoeweler Coach Reed demonstrates the proper grip. , D, Linder, Coach Reed, K. Mueller, G. Smiley. 53 Baseball This baseball season promises to be an exciting one, with the kind of support never before seen at Aiken, Fifty boys have signed up for team trywouts, evidencing the high degree of student interest in the sport. Although in past years the varsity nine has always made notable show- ings, Coach William Nead expects to see even more improved Aiken action on the diamond this spring. Ten returning lettermen will form the backbone of this year's varsity baseball team. Seniors Jeff Gittenger and Joe Voe- gele, both three-year veterans, will be rounding out their high school baseball careers, and are determined to make their last season the best yet. They and the other mem- bers set as their goal city-wide recognition in 1967. Coach Nead discusses the line-up for a coming game. FIRST ROW: T, Gitlengger, T. Glossi, J. Vogelc, G. Paraska. SECOND ROW: T. Wall, S. Magctt, J. Gittenger. Coach Neadt T, Sutphin, T. Costa, M. Matthews, 54 Terry Gittenger slides into second during practice game. Season,s Schedule March 30 March 31 Apri1 1 April 3 April 4 April 5 April 7 April 8 April 10 April 12 April 14 April 17 April 19 April 21 April 24 April 26 April 28 April 29 May 1 May 2 May 4-5-9-11-12 May 19 May 27-28 Colerain Swanton Local Swanton Local Withrow Oak Hills Woodward Walnut Hills La Sallc Western Hills Hughes Courter Tech Taft Withrow Woodward Walnut Hills Western Hills Hughes Oak Hills Courier Tech Taft District Tournament Regional Tournament State Tournament 55 Tom Glossi bums in a key game Lamar McKinney scales the high hurdles, Track This spring the Aiken track team expects an exciting season, with ten returning lettermen, three seniors and seven juniors, forming the mainstay of the squad. Var- sity runner Doug Wagner proved as a junior his ability as a pole vaulter, and looks forward to another good year. Coach Jack Wheeler sees good prospects for the high and low hurdle races in Andy Piper, and in Lamar McKinney, who missed the school record by one-tenth of a second last year. The four bays who comprised the record-break- ing I966 mile relay team, Russ Puckett, Andy Piper, CliFf Hoffman, and James Morrell, will all be returning, perhaps to outrun themselves in 1967. Ed Soergel and Paul Ramey, distance runners, aim to set new records in distance, while Steve Langdon has hopes of making it as a high jumper this spring As yet the team lacks sprintw ers of any worthwhile merit, but Coach Wheeler and his fast-running trackmen have high hopes of' placing high in other PHSL track and field events, during the course of the 1967 season. FIRST ROW: S. Langdon, R, Puckett, Pi Ramey. E. Sorgel. SECOND ROW: Coach Wheeler, L. McKinney. D. Wagner, R. Roller. C. Hoffman. 56 Only ten more laps 10 go! Practice makes perlkct men! 57 Quick exercises to loosen the legs Girls? Sports One out ofnine isnht a very good showing of archery ability. The Aiken Girlsh Athletic Association was organized to promote and heighten interest in giriss sports, Four times each school year the Aiken members take part in city- wide hhplaydaysh. During hplaydaysh, teams from the eight Cincinnati public high schools compete in such sports as field hockey, basketball, volleyball, and, in the spring, softball, archery, tennis, and golf. Winning teams gain wide recognition for their accomplishments. The Girlsh Athletic Association at Aiken serves the high school itself in various capacities. At Halloween, mem- bers entertained children from St. Joseph's Orphanage a1 a party given there. In March, G.A.A. sponsors the tra- ditional HMr. Aikenh dance, donating all proceeds to a scholarship fund for an outstanding senior member. Later in the spring, G.A.A. graduates are honored by the underclassmen at the annual spring banquet. RV Venuto, SA Weilbakere S. Ley, M. Brown. N. Howe. S. Hagerstrand, M. Meinharl, V. Venuto. T. Keller. 58 The correct grip is important. A good volley to stop a point for the opposing team D, Burbrink, M. Hoffman, P. OBrien, K. Hafer. S. Johnson, J. Black, J, Donnely. S. Wilson. K Poli. B. Dexter. S. Bader, R Maltingly, K. Mailly. R. Lampsal, D Spell. B, Heitkamp L. Tilson. 59 Grace, poise and skill are required Lo work on the balance beam. The free throw is made now for the ab d . ' , r oun . A bully starts the game. A run or a strike? 60 L. Donahue. J. Wardwell. S. Wanstrath, B. Robertson. C. Shank Freshmen and Reserve Cheerleaders In their first year at Aiken, the freshmen Cheerleaders The reserve cheerleaders, just one step below varsity, made a good showing, turning out in whole-hearted sup- had an exciting season keeping up spirit for the reserve port ofthe Fledgling Falcon teams. Falcon teams at all their games. K. Wunstrath. M. New. J. Senft. J. Black, .1. Roll 6i Varsity Cheerleaders 62 We just scored two more! C. Pingcr, S Lcy. S. Weilbakcr. S. Mason. R. Swedersky, S. Baxter. K. Carter tnot pictured ,, K. Parchmant At Aiken football and basketball games, the varsity cheer- leading squad rates nearly as much audience attention as the players themselves! Undoubtedly. the members of the squad deserve this treatment, as they spend just as much time and energy in mastering their routines as the boys do in perfecting their plays. Nearly every night after school finds the varsity cheerleaders going over an old cheer. or learning a new one. The result of all this effort is their hne appearance at the Falcon games and pep us- sembliea their outstanding delivery and presentation of 2111 the Aiken cheers. This year, the squad contained eight girls, juniors Susan Ley, Robyn Swedersky, and Susan Mason, and seniors Sharon Baxtert Connie Finger, Kathy Purchman. Kanda Carter. and Sharon Weilbuker. These eight added life to both indoor and outdoor games, and by their exuberance bolstered team and student morale. Off the football field and basketball court, their distinctive sparkle continued into Class. letting all Aiken know that they thought purple and white was ttout ofsight . 63 ttHey purplet hey white. . . 4 31.1411111441431- 41v 4 Student Council The Student Council is the governing body at Aiken Senior High School. This council, composed of the exec- utive board, committee Chairmen, and representatives from each class, works with faculty and administration members to make Aiken a school with a purpose. The annual Carnival was carried out with record success under the capable direction of President Chuck Wilson and Vice-President Tom Kirkwood. Profits from this worthwhile project will be used to sponsor next yearts American Field Service foreign exchange student. A first at this year's carnival was the use of the prefabri- cated booths and accompanying prizes distributed by the Fund-Ways Corporation. Use of their products gave a unified appearance to the carnival, and made it easier to keep track of finances. This year Aiken saw its hrst AFS student, Behic Arikan, who is from Ankara, Turkey. Behic, enrolled in senior courses, was made an honorary student council member, and has been active in numerous other student aetivities, such as the crossscountry team With the computer grading system initiated at Aiken this fall, homerooms were eliminated. This at first pre- sented a problem as far as the election of representatives was concerned. Finally, the executive board and Mr. Harry Wynn, student council sponsor, decided to have representatives elected at large. They determined that nine delegates from each class would yield a council of workable size, and the election proceeded with unusual ease, ROW 1: B. Arikan, K. Carter. B. Smith. L Overesh, K. Mueler. T. Kirkwood. C. Wilson, ROW 11: G. Back. C. Crawford. J. Fromme. Jr Franks. Si Ley, L. Benson. K. Walker, S, Slater, ROW 1: R, McFarland. S. Lawson. T. Hall, S, Keller, D, Kirkwoodt J. Perin, D. Linder. N, Hoffman. J. Black. ROW IV: C. Shank, E. Hoffman, D. Walterst J. Weidner, L. Miller, B. Marsh, C Dgshiret J. Gilman, D. Zollers. ROW V: T. Glossi. A. Reeves, J, Contento, L. Lamb, P. Moore, K. Venuto, S. Hagerstrand, K. Parchman, V. Venuto, Jr Becker, At Riffeyi ROW Vl: D. Steers. N. Wilson, Student Council Officers ROW 1: D Walters, L. Overesch, L. Lamb. ROW 2: C. Wilson, T. Kirkwood Student Council Committee Chairmen; ROW 1: K. Caner. L. Millen J. Franks, P, Moore. ROW 2: S. Slater. J, Conlento, .L Zollcr. K. Glossi. 67 Mueller, T, ROW 1: T. MurphyV P, Hirsch, K. Carter. S. Peter, L. Overesch. A. Reves. S. Bazter, B. Arakan, ROW 11: L. Miller, P. Richards, .L Weidnerh D. Walters. T. Keller. B. Booth, D, Sanford, R. Miller, ROW III: D. Wagner. T. Kirkwood, K, Katz. S. Weilbaker. T. Kramer. N. Howe. J. Ellison. Intel Honor Society OEicers: S. Weilbaker. K. Carter, L. Miller, R. Miller. There are numerous ways of recognizing bright students. While sources outside the school may at times take note of Aiken7s academic excellence, student-controlled hon- orary groups also provide an alternate method of pre- senting top scholars with commendation. The newly reorganized Honor Society has become an object of great pride among Aiken students and faculty. Whereas in past years, the Honor Society had been an almost totally inactive Organization, this year, under the tenets of its new constitution, it has assumed a different image. Keeping in mind its goals of academic excellence, Fme character, and sound leadership, it has contributed much to Aiken. Members worked at a Carnival booth to support Student Council. They set up a scholarship fund to aid deserving members. They voted to receive among their numbers two senior girls who had gained the 3.5 cumulative grade average required of members. 68 Arorlang: ROW 1: D. Fritzsth M. Palmer. D. Radiz, P. Hirsch, T. Kel!er, C. Peters, M. Martin, D, Bird. MA Clark, Pt Prass. K. Campbell, B. Eaton. ROW llzR. Wiel, KV Walker, R. Grau, Nt Howe, K, Rahn, L. Overesch, B. Schmaltz, S. Saiyer, A. Wuest, D. Boggs, G. Duncan, D. Guttondorl', Mr. Puree , E. Layv etuals Students who have had at least two years of a foreign language and have held a 3.0 average in that language. may join Aforlang, the foreign language honor society. This year, with its increased membership, the club also increased its activities. Besides the normal meetings and projects, Aforlang opened a booth at the carnival where fortunes could be learned for a small fee. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Purcell, members enjoyed 21 Christ- mas party, and discussed the various merits of their own languages. Three students represented Aiken 0n the t'Itts Academ- ic program, broadcast on WLW-T. They were chosen by audition from among the Aiken scholars with the highest grade averages and board scores. Although they did not win in competition against the College Prepara- tory School they scored an Aiken record total of 300 points. The trio demonstrated great poise during the contest, answering questions drawn from the fields of science, math, English and history. It's Academic ROW 1: R. Ferguson, P. Kiefer. L. Overcsch. ROW II: J Noe. Dt Manning. Top Ten Seniors ROW1:T.Cramert ROW 2: S. Neilbaker. D. Sanfordl ROW 3: N. Howe, L. Overesch, P. Hirsch. ROW 4: A. Reeves, T. Kirk- wood. L. Miller, D. Wagner. NMSQT Finalists Susan MedketT, Tom Kirkwood, Lynne Overesh. ,n; t ptl;r s 3 J u v e? V 3;?! Scholars Aikents high academic standing is asserted by the large number of students who received outstanding scores on national tests. Juniors who took the Preliminary Scholas- tic Aptitude Test in October scored, for the most part, well above the national average. The P.S.A,Tt, a prelim- inary t0 the college boards administered several times next spring and fall, predicts the scores these juniors will earn at that time and also provides them with valuable experience in taking such tests. Three seniors rated as Semi-Finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Qual- ifying Test, which they took last spring. This test deter- mines, on a nationwide basis, the outstanding senior scholars, and grants them scholarships of varying mone- tary value. The Top Ten Seniors, Chosen for their high cumulative grade averages, represent some of the brightest and most promising Aiken students. While maintaining good grades, they manage to lend their support and leadership to various extracurricular activities as weEl. PSAT Honors: C. Kennedy, J. Jackson, F. Koucky. B. Eaton, K. Ruhn, M. Clark. E. Lay. S. Salyer, D. Bird. ROW l: B. McCabe, J. Voegele, Pt Ramey. Pt Newman. Ne Wilson, G. Paraska. M. Roll. D. Wagner, S. Langdon, K. Mueller, R. Puckett. ROW 2: B. Roller. C. Wilson. DA Back. S. Madgett. A. RiHey, Je Purdy, Rt McFarland, Te Sutphin, CA Hoff'rnann, Jt Gittenger. ROW 3: T. Glossi, G. Wise, T. Gittenger. T. Kirkwood, R.Janhig:1n, S. Salyer, BA Burger, T. Wall. A. Hoeweller. A-Club The A-Club, often called the Varsity Letter Club, is an athletic honorary association for boys. To be eligible for membership, 3 boy must have earned a varsity letter in some school sport, ranging from football to chess. Being sportsmen themselves, the boys set as their goals sports- manlike conduct and the promotion ofschool spirit. Under the direction of President Joe Voegele, A-Club members have given much in the way of service to Aiken. At all student-sponsored events, A-Club boys act as traHic directors, sacrihcing through this act their own plans for the evening. Throughout the year, certain mem- bers are chosen to act as color guards. These boys have the honor of bearirig the United States and Aiken Hags at assemblies, and leading the students in reciting the Pledge ofAllegiance. A Club Officers ROW 1: T. Glossi, J. Purdy, ROW 2: A. RifTey. JA Voegele, M. Roll. ROW 3:1. Gittenger. Activities: Susan Pet Peregrine Th'e Peregrine staff compiles all the events of one school year into a history of pictures. There are many problems to consider when organizing a permanent record such as this, and staff members spend a good deal of time and hard work in creating the final product. This year, the Underclassmen: Penny Prass. Pat Moore. Glenna Lindcr, Barb Eaton. Staff followed a new format in layout and section manage- ment. The style of the attractive new cover is also des- tined to become a permanent feature ofthe annual. Seniors; Linda Warren, Toni Weisel, Sharon Baxter. Sports: Sue lw 72 vShinkIe Staff Editor-in-ChiefiRick Miller Layout EditoriTrish Murphy Copy and Faculty Edit0r Donna Bird Activities Edit0r Susan Peter; co-ed-Cindy Shinkle Athletics EditoriRick Jahnigen Girlsa Athletics Editor;Susan Ivey Senior EditoraLinda Warren; co-ediToni Weisel Underclass EditorsiPenny Prass, Glenna Linder, Patti Moore, Barb Eaton Business ManagersiLynne Overesch, Lois Lamb Jahnigcn ,2. ' 'x.:mm..f..rm;'! 'M .va Editors: Pat Murphy, Rick Millcn Donna Bird. BusinCSS: Carol Mailly Lynne Overesch, Lois Lamb, Karen Poll, 73 Talon Staff ROW1:C.Crawford, D.Clark, K. Klumpe. Mrs. Levin, J, Golden. ROW 2: M. Ibold, J. Frommu J LuiIle. S. lvey. D. Bird. B Eaton, R. Wcil. E. LayV G,Grossc.R.Venu10. ROW 3: M. Frudem C, Kennedy G. Moore, MA Farrel, T. Baden C. Klumpe. Talon Talon, the Aiken newspaper, serves the student in many ways. Its factual articles inform him of past, present, and future events at Aiken. Senior spotlight honors out- standing seniors. The junior column promises that Aiken will be in good hands next year. The sports section cheers on the various teams, and excites school spirit by making a favorable prediction of the outcome of each game. The features and editorials provide him with entertainment and food for serious thought, Co-Editors Jim Gloden. Kerry Klumpe. Editors ROW 1: Connie Peters, Jim Gloden. Kerry Klumpe. ROW 2: Mark Hall. Alan Coleman. Mimi Clark, Sharon Weilbaker, Steve Sulyer, Bobbie Bossong. Mrs. Joan Levin. 74 FOCUS Staff ROW '1 L- Wigger, J. Galloway, L. Williams. L. Kinstler. ROW 2: Mrsi Campbell. K. Campbell, M. Fritz. J, Oiliawa, K. Fields, D, Bird, A. Haeckl. M. Holladay, Ci Crawford, Di Sanford. ROW 3: B. Booth J. Cook, K. KIumpeV Ri Stewart. G. Duncan, P. Ramsey. A. Wuesl. Focus Focus is Aikenis literary publication. Throughout the year. members of its editorial staff scout out students with writing talent. English teachers are urged to aid the staff, and their effort rewards them with an excellent cross-section of student contributions: fiction, non- fiction, poetry, and expository work, Twice each school year the magazine goes to press, a well-organized sam- pling of Aiken studentsi literary knack. Frequently, Foc- us adds to its appeal by including original student art on its pages Focus Staff Editors J. Galloway, Ki CampbelL D. Bird, R. Stewart, A Haeckl, M. Holladay, hum -' TWA mu uaus'mG u i 75 IBM HI JJl-L' Y-Teens ROW 1: J. Fromme. K. Mailly. D. Crawford, V. Venuto, P. Moore. M. Miller, B. Armstrong, Ki Holmes. ROW 2: R. Mattingly, Mi Ander- sont B. Heltkamp. D. Spelt. J. Teetor, L. Sweetlund, B, Monday, J. Welch, D. Fisher, C, Fahrenbruck. ROW 3: D. Byrd, D. Meyer, Je Dunn, P. Koester. A. Hale. D. Clark. .1. Early. C. Frederick. Di Ungert J. Gilman, L. Trabert. ROW 4: K, Reese, M. Bower. V, Rutheri R. Lampsati M. Clark, E. Luy. K, Pull, L. Tilson. P. Pruss, B, Eutont N. Meyer. J. Becker. L Hilvert. ROWS: C. Reis. S. Mooreline, Di Relyezt, L. Overesch, S. Hugerstrand. J. Winlcrodi D. Walter. D. Fritzsch. D. Mitchell, M. Ellis, S, Cushion, R. Ehrhardl. Ji Laile. Y-Teens, a service organization for Aiken girls, strives to serve the community and school in Christian good- will. Their many projects reHect this wholesome phi- losophy. Y-Teens visited Wesley Hall at Thanksgiving, and went caroling at The Methodist Home at Christmas. The girls showed their appreciation of the faculty by placing holiday cookies in teachers5 mailboxes. They hold meetings either with Hi-Y or as an independent club. Y-Teens Othccrsj. Teelor, E. Lay, K. Muilly, Mt Clark. Service Sophomore Hi-Y was organized this year as an outlet for the large number of boys applying for membership in Hi-Y. Composed entirely of sophomore boys, its functions and activities closely parallel those of its brother organ- ization. Although it is in reality an independent Club, it falls under the jurisdiction of Hi-Y and took part in the World Service Project. The boys also had a booth at the Carnival. Sophomore HinY Oliieers S, Keller. G. Grealy. D. Suttondorfi S, Greer, BV Shank. Hi-Y ROW 1:At Hoewellcr, C. HoH'mant M. House, D. Marsh, S, Guenther. C Wilson, B. Suluut T, Kirkwood, C. Cottrel, S. Madgetl, K4 Mueller, R, Shelley. ROW 2: S. Teetor, S. Salyer, KV Klumpe, Bt Creasy, D. Van Wagcnen, R, Miller. R. Janhigen, A. Riffey, D. Lindcr. M. Paul, D Wagoner, Mr. Bowers. ROW 3: D. Speg. Th Glossi, L. Radin, BA Ferguson D, Stonet Be Kling, D. Back, E. Snrgel. K. Henderson. J. Dislel. N. Wilson. Clubs Senior Hi-Y is a Christian fellowship organization for upperclassmen. The boys follow an ambitious schedule, including meetings with Y-Teens, the showing of a film at the Carnival, and cleaning up the school grounds. They also participated in the World Service project, selling candy and renting themselves out for various feats of labor. By limiting membership to 35, the club functions with great emciency. Hi-Y Ochers ROW 1: R. Miller. Mr. Bowers, K. Mueller. ROW 2: A, Huwcller, S. Saiyer, R. Janhigan. K. Klumpe, A. Riffeyt Sophomore Hi-Y ROW 1: RV Weil, Ct Rudig. B, Shank, J. Hulley, S. ForbesV P. Ewing. ROW 2: S. Kellen D. Boggs, G. Grcaly, R, Henthorn, D. Suucndorf. S. Greer, J. Young. 77 Senior Choir Ohicers Kr Carter. S. Sabotoe. A. Rilfey. T. Giossi, Music Three musical groups, under the direction of Mr: Robert Hatmaker, added their talents to the choral concerts given throughout the year. In Freshman Choir, our youngest students begin their vocal training, as Mr Hat- maker transforms their rough tones into well-blended sounds. The members of Senior Choir have already had enough experience that they can venture on to more diffi- cult pieces, Evidence of student interest in this organiza- tion is its membership, 104 this year. Many of last yearis members have returned, boasting A-I ratings from State Competition. For Triple Trio, Mri Hatmaker selects nine girls, plus two alternates. Because of its limited size, Triple Trio exposes the voice of each individualr For this reason, it is necessary for these voices to be of the hnest tone. Mr. Hatmaker devotes long hours of after-school time to working with them, while he is allotted class time for the other choirs. ROW 1: D. Meyer, F. Brewer, B. Armstrong, Jt Davis, R, Jackson, M, Hall, A. Mathews, G. Paraska, M. McMahon. J. Nichols, D. nguwalla. J. Siemon. C. Wheeler. T. Keller. J. Diefenbuch, T. Glossi. K. Carter. ROW 11: C. Copeland, M, Mattingly, S. BalL Jr Tate, E. Hoffmann. M. Hana- ford, K. Henderson. B. Steed, L. Gard. B. Drake. D. House, W. Koester, C. Busby, G. Linder, Si Iveyt A, Coleman, Mr. Halmaker. ROW III: B. Coleman, Cr Abel. Pl Brewer. L. Warren, D. Walter. P. O'Brient B, Ellis. A. Nevels. Dt Arnett. W, Mcchler, A. Krismer, L. Reed, B, Bowman, Li Tocpfer, P. Bruin. G. Loesch, J. Franks. S. Subato. ROW IV;A. Dejarnettet K. Parchman, B. Spicer, S. Peter, C. Reis, L. Hall, A Garcia, Lt Mc- Kinney, Jr Giuenger, G Moore, M. Kelly. C. Shinklet C. Eaton, S. Ley, R. Swedersky, C. Thaubalo, C. Rienhart, P. Rodgers. ROW V: Jr Lynch, R. Deremo, C. Tuckert V. Worth. B. Schmaltz. B. Creasy, B. Jackson, Pt Back, B. Theve, R. Lawson, H. Gotlshang, B. Schmultz. C. Sjodahl. B. Revss, Ci LePere. P4 Prass, J. Enders. B. Williams. C. Armor, A. Riffey. 78 Freshman Choir Officers: Sally Lawson, Jim Floyd, Barry Dolzauer, Triple Trio ROW 1: S. Hunning, R Hirsch, L. Lamb ROW 2: C. Perin, Tom Siegel. J. Weidner. J. Galloway. ROW 3: P. Ramsey. M. Clark, L. Overcsch. Freshman Choir ROW 1: S. Snell, G. Schmees, J. Ahlering. .1. HM. J. Trubert. D. SuLLle. A. Hale. C. Shank. L. Hook, B. Schnelle. G. Hammond B. Grccr, G. Husscl, B. Blunt! N Meyer. J, Weish M. Fisbcck, C. Berger, B. Marsh. L. Fay, C. Nordykc. ROW III: P. Browning C. Fahrenbruck J. Wardwcll, D. Mitchell, A. Bray. N. Schmulz. S. Okcl. J, Walker, C. Porlcrlicld. E Bowman. D. Walsh. V. Barsom L Floyd N. Nichol. P. Keith, D. Hedge, L. LotspeichV S. Smith. ROW IV: D. Allen. J. Ehrenschwcnder. L. Loch. E. Kuhlson. K. Hafcr. R. Lyles, G. Back. D. Medkeff. J Bcrnzlrd B. Dolzaucr. M. Lellerbcc, J. Young. L Taylor, B, Lawson. S, Leslie. D. Arturo, D. Ungcr. MA Lester. Mr. Halmakcr mirecmn. ROW V: M. McBride D. Dunham, M Ellis. D. Alderson, V. Brandis, B. Lewis, B. Mitchell, R. Davis. T. Seiler. M. Riffey. K Legg. R. Wheeler, R. RisseL R. Suber, R. Gari- mann, L. Brossinc. J Lane, J. Winterode, K Hawkins. A. Homearm 79 Ensemble ROW 1: M. Clark. K. Rahn, P, Hirsch, J, Zoller, E. Lay, D, Lindner, S. Hunning, T, Gittenger, K. Sarver, ROW 2: A. Benson, L. Overesch, L. Lamb, L Maxwell. V. Weidner. ROW 3: C. Perin. T. Nichols. J. Galloway. ROW 4: B. Booth. T. Wall. C, Wilson. S. MedkefT, B. Eaton. B. Cornett. F. Kouskey. l. Moxley. R. HatmukertDirectort. Ensemble The Ensemble may well be called the pride of Aiken. Under the direction of Mr. Hatmaker, this select group of mixed voices has brought much favorable recognition to the Music Department. Last year, Ensemble received a rating of A-l at the State Music Competition. Several of its individual members were awarded similar grants for their outstanding solos. This year, the Ensemble ap- peared on the Skipper Ryle Thanksgiving Show, broad- cast Thanksgiving morning They always make a fine showing at Aiken choral concerts, and promise to again receive commendation at the Competition. ENSEMBLE EXECUTIVE BOARD: T. Gittenger. C. Perin, .l. Weid- ner. Ensemble in Concert 80 Girl's Choirh ROW 1: .I. Fromme. L. Sweetlamd. K. Mailcy, S. Daniels, P. Daniels, S. Brilton, J. Goodman, G. Woodall. B. Worley, E. Lachrnan, S. Johnson, K. Holmes, L. Schnelle. ROW 2: R. Mallingiyh J. Black T Jahnke, R Hall, P. Moore. M. Miller. Mh Woods, B, Kisscl, L. Craig, V. Dubose, M. Smith. ROW 3: J. Burton. N, lbold. L. Tilson. S. Little, M. Cobb, N. SL John, P. Ramsey, .I. Sutton. J. Senfl, J4 Heinold. J. Traurig, P. Miller. ROW 43 C TheelerJ. Stueve, J. Cormett. A. Cobb. G. Duncan, 5. Hagerstrandh K. Shinkle. S. Craig. K. Breckel. CA Wade. T. Graham. Light Harmony Girlsh Choir, an excellent vocal group comprised of both Glee Club is one of Aikenhs many fine singing groups. The under-and upperclassmcn girls, appeared at the Fall and forty-one members, all underclassmen girls, find this Christmas concerts. Wearing moss green jumpers this voice training most enjoyable, and look forward to places year. these girls demonstrated a high degree of talent aS in future senior choirs and ensembles. The group contrib- a unit and combined With the other Aiken singing groups. utes to such activities as the holiday concerts, and the spring and fall concerts. Glee Club, ROW 1: E. Hall, C. Montgomery. A. Hanson, Dh Prater. L. Saddler, SJ Ashley, G. George. J. Jallick. P. Katzh R. James. ROW 2: P. Mc- Lean, K. Vaughn, M. Montgomery. P. Karas. S. McArthur. S. Adkinsh K. Stamper. L. Ruwe. M.Chish01m, D. Fears, A. Clindiningh ROW 3: S. Henn, S. Moerlein, Rh Stewart, D, Oser. L. Hall. B. Weisbrod. S. Ross. M. Boyd. JA Stephens B. Walken 81 Orchestra, ROW 1: P. Callahan, R. Kennedy. A. chler, J4 Eisom, C. Hicks. ROW 2: K. Kalz. T. Johns. D. Ridder. N. Zoutis. J. Kilb. M. Taylor. ROW 3: S. Enidottt B. Heitkamp. R. Adams, E4 Louis. E. Auel. ROW 4: At Matthews. J. Stewart The Aiken band began the year with football season, practicing hard to present a new half-time show each week. The group capped the 1966 gridiron season with the tradi- ional Troy game, journeying to northern Ohio to display their most spectacular routine of the year, hSounds in Stereo? The band is always on hand to liven pep assem- blies and musical productions. They again received the honor of an invitation to appear in the Indianapolis 500 festivities on Memorial Day. Band. ROW 1: H. Saas. D. Radia. M. Schricten. B. Wyandt, J. Robertson. S. Atkinson. L. Lang, V4 Worth, A. Ozolanis. P. Pelersont J. Hotersteint E. Lumbardo. C. Klumpe. S. Okel, G. Wong, K. Utrecht, J. Hully, T, Roberts. D. Hansen, B. Hensley, L. Cost, ROW 2: T. Henderson. E. Koehl, M. Smith. M. Walto. B. Reese. C. Morse. B. Koch. J. Heckel, J, Dosleridget J. Rabanus, J. Pancero, R. Chambers. S. Sliger, RA Schnuman, B. Kempf. S, Throckmorlen, T, Hail, D. Bohnt T. Bayerdorfer. J. Willis, Y. Davis, B. Smith. ROW 3: C, Kariya. L. Miller. N. Meyerst B, Falk, F. Gardner, G. Knight, L. Doyle. A. Coleman. R. Shelly, M. Brady, D. Schlensker. M. Bruckmann. J1 Ray, Et Keest DA Mangino. J. Young, A. Darr. J. Samson. Rt Freeman. 82 Aikenk marching Falcons in action. Orchestra This year, members of Aiken,s orchestra took part in the Fall and Christmas Concerts. Each memberas goal is a place in the pit at the Spring Musical. For the musical, the orchestra collaborates with the symphonic band to supply the instrumental music. Scores are difhcult, and musicians have to memorize their pieces within a few weeks. Satisfaction comes, though, with the applause of the audience and compliments of fellow artists after the show. Band Board Of Control, ROW 1: Y. Davis, L. Cost. B. Smith, T. Hall. ROWZ: L. Miller. C. Morse. S. Throckmorten, L, Doyle. Band OHicersV ROW 1:1 Ray,T. Hall, B. Wyandl, J. Robertson, ROW 2: L. Cost. C. Morse. B. Koehe S. Atkinson, N, Meyers. 83 Drill Team Co-Caplains Toni Cramer and Sue Peter discuss problems with sponsort Mrs. SkjfT, Drill Team The Aiken Drill Team proves the high degree of school spirit certain Aiken students possess. The twenty-five upperclassmen girls who compose this unit practice nearly as long and every bit as hard as members of the football and basketball teams do in season. Using popular record- ings or music played by the band, they plan routines to give at pep assemblies, football games, and home basket- ball games. These routines combine and display perfectly the talents of precision marching and weli-choreographed dancing. Members spend countless hours after school working out and rehearsing these routines. During the football season, they conduct rehearsals with the band, which they accompany onto the Held at half-time. This entire troupe, band and drill team, showed such excellent performance that it appeared at the Indianapolis 500 in Indiana. Junior members look forward to higher rewards next year, when perhaps they will represent Aiken in the famous Tournament of Roses Parade. Drill Team. D. Meyer. P. Schraer, D. Chrisiakos. P, Watkins. E. Hoffmann, C. Busby, D. Fritzsch. S. Peter. D. Walter. P, OiBrient G. Georgenson. D. Sandhas, Si Hugerstrand. R. Shafer. Li Maxwell. J. Thomas. T. Cramer. J. Franks. R. Lester. J. Becker. C. Abell. T. Weiselt L. Toepfer, C. Schaeffer, C. Davis 84 Maj orettes Pep assemblies and half-lime displays at Aiken football games would not be the same without the colorful Aiken majorettes. The six girls on the squad practice diligently, alone and with the band, every day during the football season Since they are all members of such a close-knit unit, each girl can contribute her own ideas as the major- ettes, guided by their eo-captains, plan their original rou- tines, Generally they perform a new act at each game, co-ordinating with the band and drill team programs. They also lead the marching units down the field at half- time, and help the cheerleaders arouse enthusiasm. The squad was at its all-time best this year, with four of its members tBarbe Ellis, Paula Hirsch, Bev Montgomery, and Angie Reevesl seniors backed by three years of march- ing and baton-twirling experience. The Aiken majorettes, in their sparkling purple-and-white, accompanied the band and drill team to Indianapolis in May, and led the group there as well as they would at home. Majorettes Co-Captains, A. Reeves. B. Montgomery Majorettes, V. Wagner. B. Montgomery, B. Ellis. A. Reeves, 1.. Falk, P. Hirsch. 85 Do it, team, do it! Pep Club The Aiken Pep Club works to arouse and maintain school spirit, The executive board believes that only the com- bined efforts of students and faculty members can create the strong spirit needed. This year, Pep Club sponsored the busses which transported team supporters to football games in northern Ohio. A traditional dance is another Pep Club project. Members also sell purple-and-white shakers and ttLove Those FalconsW buttons to spirited students and teachers. Fourth is the best. Did you hear the one. ttWhy does an elephant have four feet? Pep Club Officers. B, Sulau. .l. Vogele, A. Benson, Miss Betting. 86 Boyjs Week Representative, Larry Floyd, Rick Millert Students Represent Boyst and Girlst Week representatives enter their positions ColorGuard, T. Glossi. A, Riffey. highiy recommended. Faculty members choose the one senior and one freshman boy who run for ofhces in the Boysw Week mock election. The junior Class votes to elect delegates to the Girlst Week Convention. Members of ttA Club serve on the Aiken Color Guard, The boys bear the United States and Aiken flags at pep assemblies, and lead the Pledge of Allegiance. Girl's Week Representatives, ROW 1: G. Georgenson, D. Fritzsch, H. Beel, ROW 2:J. Becker, L. Maxwell, J. Roessler. EA Lay, V. Venuto. 87 m1 'h In '6': Ii. 4 Thespians,ROW1:J.ngawalla,lContenthiCornetL S. Peter. ROW 2: Ti Giltenger, S. Madgett, L, Lamb, F. Kousky, C. Perin. Drama Dept Aiken Thespians draws from the very finest dramatic talent in the school for its limited membership. Students who are invited tojoin Thespians have either demonstrated some ability in the held of acting or contributed to the drama department in some other significant manner. Proof of the high honor connected with membership in Thes- pians is the fact that only four students received notifica- tion of their eligibility to join this year. At Christmas, Thespians hosted a tea given for members of the Aiken faculty. MASQUE AND MIME, ROW 1:8. Bader, D. Kouskey, D.ClarktB. HeitkampV S. Endicott, K, Holmes, R. Venuto, K. Wanstralh, J. R011, L. Dem- eron, M, Fritz, K, Fields, V. Peter, K. Campbell, A. Hale. ROW 2: C. Weinbarker, .L ngawalla, M. Hall, L. Williams, R. Stewart. Ci Bolton, Ji Galloway, N. Meyers, .L Robinson, 0 Loesch, S. Pawsat, J. Liale, S Smith, T. Jahnke, Jt Linne, L. Lamb. M. Miller, Pi Moore, 1 Frommei ROW 3: G, Moore. F. Kouskeyt l. Moxley, M. Paul, L. Maxwell, A. Dejarnetle, J. Carnett. M. Clark, B. Eaton, Di Lynch, P. Ramsey, C. Runyon, V. Venu- to, R. Lester, M. Lester. ROW 4: M, Ibold. J. Stemerick, N. St. John Mt Cobb, J. Burks, D. Reelyea, D. Richardson. M. Holladay, A. Haeckl. G. Duncan, L, Overesch, Ti Weisel, S. Madgett, S. Sabatot J. Contenlo, A. Krismeri KV Rahn, J. Contento, Ji Ross. C. Perin, J. Diefenbach, .Ii Oikawa. Stage Crew, ROW 1: P. Colanet M. Baer. G. Hussel. ROW 2:1. Graber. D. Beisel. T, Allgeier. K. Noe. tment The stage crew holds responsibility for the auditorium lighting and sound equipment. Spirit and teamwork result time and again in smooth-running assemblies, drama pro- ductions, and choral concerts. h Masque 8L Mime drama club carries the largest member- shop roll of any group at Aiken. Many students join Masque 81. Mime because they enjoy the theatre and want h to be a part of it. Members Often appear among the casts or behind the scenes at Aiken drama productions. Masque 8: Mime thcers, .L Diefcnbach, B. Eaton, G. Duncan, 1. Contenlo. C. Pcrin. J. Galloway. 89 SxmomhummeN.onacomwm$yhknmyb$$W HOUCHu W My Sister This fall, the Aiken drama department presented the comedy hMy Sister Ei- leen before a receptive audience of students and adults. The play, which employs a modern, very refreshing ap- proach to humor, relates the experi- ences of two Ohio girls seeking ful- Hllment and employment in New York City. A decrepit flat in Greenwich village houses most of the action, as practical Ruth hLois Lambh and her disarmingly pretty sister Eileen myn- thia Perim battle their landlord Uack ContentoL the rising cost of living, and various other antagonists. Eileen Miss Frances Haas, Aiken drama teacher, directed casting and produc- tion of ttMy Sister Eileen . She made use of much new talent in her first effort of the year, andjudged wisely on some of her choices. Such characters as The Wreck er Contentot, Mr. Baker Uke Moxleyt, and the Brazilian consul tTom Hoovert demonstrated the wonderful talent and versatility of these new faces. In ttMy Sister Eileen'i the veteran and the newcomer to the Aiken stage worked well together, and offered a warm. creative showing of this charming. lighthearted fare; What 1 do with womunT t'A sex nut!!! But I'm spending the night hereft Art Club. TABLE I: V. Smith. L. Lamb. C. Wetzel. 3t Kelley, B. Bader. E. Kahlson. Jt Roessler. S. Renner. TABLE 2: S. Moerlein, M. Siegmann. R. Sumpter. L. Teeter. M. Cloflon. TABLE 3: C. KlostermanV L. Reinhurt. S. Foreman. Jt ngcwallut STANDING: B. Cameron. M. Hulluduy. L. Tuckert R. Odenbeck. T. Siegmann. M. Myutt. K. Forbes. A. Geylert M. McBride. Art Club OHicers. T. Siegman. K. Forbest C. WctzeL J, Roessier Students PL This year, the Art Club demonstrated spirit surpassed by few others. Besides decorating Aiken at Christmas, plan- ning scenery for drama productions, and staging an art show, the club contributed to the community. Members dedicated 21 Richard Thornbury Memorial Plaque, and at Christmas decorated at an area hospital. A club for students taking a specific foreign language first appeared at Aiken this year. The French Club opens mem- bership to any student enrolled in a French course. Speak- ers and films about France keynote meetings. Members set as their goal a keener interest in the language and culture ofthe French people. French Clubt ROW 1: B. Hcitkump. J. Frommet C. Crawford. J. Linne. C. Smith B. Dexter. S. Bader. ROW 2: L. Tilson. N. Iboldt S. Endicott. D. Rudiu. K. Tcdlmunm J. Hull. 5. Kohler. ROW 3: R. Lampsat. J. Black, Gt Duncan. B. Sanders, E. King. B. Ba11.A, Coleman, E. Lehn. K, Knoodle, C. Runyon. C. Bolton. K. Henke. 92 JC Council on World Affairs. ROW 1: D. Clark. Jt Oikawa, L Williams. M. Palmer. C. Bolton. K. Fields, B. Heitkamp. ROW 2: B. Cameron. A. Hacckl. B. chtch. B. Arikant B. Schmalzt R. Lumpsat. S. Johnson. M. Holeann. Interests The Aiken Junior Council on World Affairs operates as a branch of the Social Studies department. Members gen- erally hold discussion meetings, or invite speakers. Current issues such as the stand of democracy in the modern world, foreign aid, and the war in Viet Nam cause interest to rise at the discussions. The Aiken Math Club furthers the mathematical educa- tion of superior students. By limiting membership, the club retains a workable size. Members meet to discuss preparation for various examinations, including a state math test. Activities have raised the caliber of student found in the math department. Math Club Officers. ROW 1: T. Wall, K. Carter. S, Peter. P, Hirsch. ROW 2: B. Arikunt R. Miller. T, Kirkwood, Math Club. ROW 1: P. Hirsch. S. Peter. L. Overesch. T. Keller. K. Carter. ROW 2: J. DuHcy. B. Arikrzmt T. Wall, J. Ellison. ROWJ: T. C051a,0. Hellon. R Miller. W, Foreman. T. Kirdwood. P, Kiefer, D. E. C. A. ROW l: C. Montgomery, 8. Montgomery. D. Rhodes. D. Valentine. S. Patrick, C. Jones. L. Marlar. B. Saylor, B Doyle, P. Hicks ROW 2: A. Ponder, E, Butler, L. Ford. G. Watts, G Bibee D. Stephens, J. Hinkle. E Meyer. A. Hatcher. D. Reynolds. C. Burson, Occupath Aikenk D.E.C.A. chapter promotes interest in sales and merchandising. During the year, members held bake sales, attended a convention, and entered national contests. Classroom instruction and onwthe-job training added to these activities. The Aiken chapter of Future Business Leaders of America is an affiliate of the national FBLA, a fraternity for high school and college youth. Activities this year included films, speakers, Eeld trips, and demonstrations. Future Business Leaders of America. ROW 1: T. Jacksom B. Gardner. S. Hopp. L. Pierce. M. Zalcman, S, Gehring, C. Jones, N. Freytag. ROW 2: D. Kiefer. J. Freytag P. Behrens K, Perkins J. Yearion, B. Neslon W. SChl'OCdCf, ROW 3: V. Larkins. C. Godbey C. Tucker. L, Kiefer, P, Arnzman. P. Karas. M. Bauer. C. McCarthy. ROW 4: Miss Kirk, D. McGueenV G Bowcls, D. Pfankuch. D. Stevens. K. Plant S Ball, G. Lewis. ROW 5: F. Skaggs. L. Schnelley. J. Redmond. D. Fogiesong C. Weinberg, C, Tucker, K Zimmermann. S. Knoll 94 a1 :55er r53, 1 Future Teachers of America. ROW 1: D Spell. B. Dexter, J. Frcylag V. Richter, V. Peter, B, Armstrong. P. Turner. Mrs. Campbell, ROW 2: A. Reeves, K4 Campbell, A. Dalton, 1., Lamb, E. Lay ROW 3: J. Early. J. Traberl. M, Jackson, D. Heim, C. Braun. .I. Henn. ROW 4: A. Sorrell. D. Haf- neL D. Sanford. H Bccl, CL Duncan. ROW 5: A. ColemanV R. Gaines, M. Hall. C Clifton. V. Worth, C. Sjodahi. Clubs Students in Aiken's Future Teachers of America serve school and community as prospective teachers. Films and speakers highlight meetings. At Christmas, they brought joy to Winton Terrace Elementary School youngsters by holding a party for them. The Health Careers Club members share a desire for a career in medicine. They pursue this interest in a variety of ways. Speakers keynote many meetings, Often mem- bers go on field trips to hospitals, clinics, and other health centers. F, T. A. Officers H. 8661, AK Coleman, C. Clifton J. Freytag. Health Careers. ROW 1: B. Dexter, M. Smith D House. C. Tucker, C, Bergen B Sanders, S, Moore. ROW 2: B. Veatck L Kinstler. H. Faith E Eilel, E. Lane. P, Emmons, S. Sail. ROW 3: MA Cobb. J, Hodge. M. Shott, C. Shinkle. N. How: A Cameron, M. Brown. M. Butler, G. Owen; J. Young, B. Saylor, L. Neiderleaner. Offlce Workers OFFICE WORKERS, ROW 1: Pt Arzman, B, Britten. J. Sieler, R. Bauer. P Miller, K. Katz, D. House, S. lvcy. Jt chn, L. Marlar. Student workers in Aiken,s administrative ofhce find out through experience how the school is run. They type sten- cils, and take dictation from busy counselors. They schedule student-counselor appointments, and figure at- tendance records. They administer summons to delinquent students, and file finding cards. At times, they deal with the public, as parents or other interested persons phone or visit the school. They assist the salaried omce personnel, while gaining vital knowledge and practical expe- rience. OFFICE WORKERS. ROW 1: C. Cole. P. Hale, S. Morre, Rt PowelL CA Schaffer, L. Pierce, J. Parres. M. Honan, P. Marshall, S. Tennor. C. Jones. ROW 2: K. Plant, C. Shinkle, Jt Goodman. G, Owens, L. Warren. J. Weidner, C. Weinberg. K, Zimmerman, 3- Leggt L. Raney, P. Rodlef- 96 Bookroom Workers: S. Peter, M, Wrighl, Mr. Van Ness. Student Helpers Bookroom workers run the dispensary in sixth building, holding inventory on all books in schooL Lunchroom work- ers maintain order in the cafeteria, operating cash registers and making change. Student Smrc Workers: C. Shinkle, C. Morse. The students in charge of the Aiken student store operate quite a business. Before school and during third and fourth bell lunch hours, they market such commodities as paper, pencils, Kleenex, . . . and Lifesavers. Lunchroom Workers: B Wainscott, H. Fimch. R. Williams. Visual Aides: Mr. Rubendunst. Ke Noe, D. Weller. Library and Visual Aids The boys who work in Visual Aids keep track of film, slide, and opaque projectors, as well as record players. It is their job to see that the proper equipment is available to teachers on request. The library workers offer Mrs. Ryder, the Aiken librarian, invaluable aid in a number of ways. Giving up their study halls, they help her shelve books, write hoverdue notices, and check the volumes out and in. Library Staff: ROW 1: J. Morrelf. B. Smiddy, B, Duane. C. Wetzel. Miss Gressler, M. Matthews, B. Nestor. C, Ray, K. Bailey, Ce Ellis. C. Edwards, ROWZ: B. Schmallz, Ae Hatcher, P,Fei1he D. Weller. L. Roemer. A4 Cameron, .1. Purdy, C. lnsprucker, J. Stevensv 98 m? - ' r' gmwt Folk Singing Club: ROW l: K. Mailly, B. Heilkamp. S, Bader, J. Frommc, Rt Maltingly, J. Siemon, Bt Hyman, ROWZ: D Clark, J. Goetz. L. Tilson, N. Lbold. J. Senft, J, Stueve, L. Williams, D. House. T, Jahnke, ROW 3: R Lampsal, 1 Stevens, J. chner. N. Shou. D. Waller, V. Worth, G. Duncan. N. St. John. D. Franklin, Ct Copeland. P. Sholl. C. Armort Folk Singing and Chess Clubs This year a new club was started for the enjoyment of Chess Club is an inspiring club that teaches its members to those girls who like to sing and play their guitars. Their think and improves their good sportsmanship. This meetings consist of ajoyful tune and the harmony of girFs yearts team has been very successful in winning many voices. matches. Chess Club: SEATED: J. Ellison, P. Kate, Ct Peters, B, Robbers, STANDING: O. Helton. P. Keifer. Mr. Rubendunst, T. Albert, E. Moore. Safety Council Officers: Bt Armstrong, B. Booth. D. Steers. P. Richards. Safety Council The Aiken Safety Council won the distinction this year of being a member ofthe Greater Cincinnati Safety Council. As such, members of the Aiken Chapter participated in the driver evaluation program, a vital service sponsored by GCSC. In the fall, they held an important assembly on highway safety, hitting the point home with both a speaker and a hlm by Walt Disney. They submitted to a survey on school safety conducted by the Cincinnati Board of Educa- tion, and devised many ways to make Aiken a place of greater safety for students and adults alike. Safety Council: ROW lztB. Armstrong, J. Linne, N. chkc, P. Richards, L. Niederlehncr, ROWZ: B, Booth, D. Steers, J. Wood, D. Sanford. 100 Red Cross Red Cross is a service club connected with the downtown and International Red Cross. One week in the fall of the school year is set aside as -Red Cross week. During this week students donate money. This money is then used to buy articles to fill a chest. This chest is then sent overseas to the needy. Each hrst period class has two representatives who attend all meetings and report back to the students the latest project of the club. This club has been very sucn cessful in its projects and would like to thank all students who helped. Red Cross thcers: ROW 1: H, Bch L. Marlart ROW 2: B. Robbers, B. Worleyi Red Cross: ROWI: L. Schnelle, S. Weisiraih, L Cost. C. Christakust M. Wright. P. Hirsch, E. Turrell. J. Donneiiy. B. Worlcy. L. Ruwe, B. Boydt T. Zefl. M. Zaltzman. ROW 2: 8. Stanley, M. Ibold. BV Busing. C. Wade. G, Bowels, L. Tilson, J. Senft. Ji Heinold. J. Traurig, L. Kinstler, B. Skully, S. Knost. B. Wongt L. Sweetland, K. SlepaniakV ROW 3: P. German. JT Kingeryt M. Ellis. J. Henn. B. Robbers T. Weisel, L. Overesch, L. Warren. H. Beel. J, Burkes. L. Marlar,.1. Young. K. Kalli C. Runyon. M. Chisholm. ROW 4: T, Johnston. D. Swan. 5. Truut, B. Lehman, P. Kiefer. Cr, Keppe. P, Bach, D. Steers. J. Purdy. R. Janhigan. T. Johns. JT Stone, C. Clay. D. Stone, n .Vseumwwx MN m lOl Girl's Choir adds something new, Aiken Carnix On the last weekend in October, Student CounciI held its annual carnival. The carnivai enjoyed excellent support, and students manning the attractions were continually busy. This year, Fundways, Inc. supplied games, prizes, and red- and-white booths for participating organizations Other clubs used ingenuity to erect their own displays. Proceeds from the carnival will be used to sponsor next yeafs AFS student. Will it or wonht it? F.B.L,A. carries out theme of Washington Dc. in their booth. 9.. 102 1 Is A Big Success Pass the goodies my way! Saturday afternoon at Aiken's Carnival. JHIUIIILIIIILJIE? W - 1 , - 4!! r n x l03 Football Queen Candidates and escorts: E. Hoffman. T. GlossiV K. Purchmun, C. Wilson, B, Ellist S. Sabato, K. Carter. J. Voegele. A, Reeves. T, Gitten- ger. Counting the ballots by the chaperones. ' Me?! Football King On October 15, Pep Club sponsored the annual Football King and Queen Dance. The candidates, nominated by the Senior Health Classes. were Kanda Carter, Kathy Parchman, Barbe Ellis, Emily Hoffmann, and Angie Reevese During the week before the dance, the girls campaigned and students wore a badge for the candidate of their choice. The night before the dance, the candidates were presehted at halftime of the Aiken-West Hi game. The Climax came at the dance Saturday Night when Emily Hoffmann was crowned Foot- ball Queen. I nowcrown you King for 21 Night. Emy and Tom reign over dance, and Queen Dance Queen Emy Holfmann 105 Behicis Birthday Thursday, February 2. proved a great day for Aikenis AFS student Behic Arikan. Student Council emcers, real- izing how lonely Behic must be, staged a surprise birthday party for him. President Chuck Wilson set the party up as an assembly with a panel discussion featuring Behic and the executive board. When the entire student body rose and sang tiHappy Birthday , his face lighted with pleasure, Councilts gift to Behic was a phone call to Ankara, Tur- key, his home. Behic and Chuck exchanged national Hags Behic tells his reaction to life in the U.S. . as a g00dw1ll gesture. Happy Birthday to you . . . Bchic says, Thank you America! Chuck and Behic exchange their country flags. N ight Life '59 Dee and Pele trudge through Lhc snow. Hair-fiying. Philly duggiw Fromme! Dig the paisley Trou! In Memory of Our Fellow Classmates Carol Koehl Steve Neuhausser Junior Class Sophomore Class 108 They shall not grow old, as we that are left grow old; Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun, and in the morning, We will remember them. Lawrence Binyon ttFor the Fallerfw 109 99,11er 7 ..v......-.- v-q-rlyprmwwnunvr. 33:32.131 11 ,4 i : Eesiw r z .. .I!nl.le1F:r,.E...lx.s$i 1......2? .. S... .45... F reshmen Some freshmen study. 8:09 A.M. Recess! H2 Abt, Chris Adair, Evelyn Adams, Barb Adkins. Sherri Ahlering! Joan Ahlcrs, John A1bert,Chcryssc Alderson, Diane Allen, Debbie Allendorf, John Allendori Richard Alley, Mary Anderson, Marcia Anderson, Margo Appling. Gicnn Arcaro, Donna Ashbrook, Linda Asher, Debbie Back, Greg Bader, Tom Baer, Kirn Baggell. George Baker, Sharon Ball, Delman Bankowski, Mary Jo Banks, Bonnie Bantly. Mary Lou Bart: Many Barrier, Greg Bursan. Vic Baumann. Gini Bea George Beck, Carolyn Beckcn Don Beelcr. Denise Bchrens, Myra Beier, Ronald Benzon, Mark Berger, Cheryl Bernard. Jim Beyersdoerfer, Mike Blair, Mickey Blunt, Belinda Boles, LeLeuc Bollmer, Keith Borchering, Joyce Bosch. Barb Bossong, Barry H3 Carmen. James Carlock. James Carter, Joyce Cash, Donald Cassero, Anthony Centers. Debbie Chambers, Patty Chishoim, Marsha I14 Bowman. Edwin 80m Freshmen Bradley Janice Brandis. Veronica Boyd, Beverly Bray, Avis Bray Sharon Britain, Sandra Brossenne. Linda Broughton. Joanne Brown. Cheryl Brown, Roger Browning. Pam Bucknen Mary Burbrink. Debbie Burke. Tim Burns. Barb Butchen Donna Calame, Paul Caldwell. Regena Calhoun, Peggy Campbell, Dave Chrismkos. Chris Christrusm. Bernard Clark. Dave Clevenger, Mike Clcndening, Acthcu Clowcn Bill Coleman. Murgic Collins. Michael Conrad. Penny Cooper. Janice Cormican, Carol Corsmdicr. Cynthia Cosby, Avian Coslon. Steven Craig, Christine Cridcr, Leslie Cyles, Sharon Czarnecki, John Daley, Janis Dumicu Mike Daniel, Peggy Dansberry, Ernie Daskcvics, Joe DavisV Barry Davis, Michelle Davis, Roland Day Paul DeFazio. Peter DcJarncttc. Mike Deloney. Weston Denney, Mike Deremm Rose Dcwald, David Dinkins. Linda Diwall, Davc Doanc, Pearl Doerflein, Roberta Doerman, Philip Donaldson, Linda Donahue. Linda Dorger, Jamey Dolzauer, Barry Drapp, Mary Dubose. Valerie Duckcr, Wanda Dunham, Denise Dunm Scott Durham, Garry HS 116 Freshmen Earley. Janet Edwards. Larry Edwina Beverly Egan. Brenda Ehrenschwender, Jane Ellis. Carolyn Ellis, Marilyn Ellis, Pamela Enderle, Joyce Erkins, Ernest Ewing, Theresa Fahrenbruck, Chris Falk. Bob Fay, Linda Fears, Diana Fisbeck, Mary Lou Fisher. Debbie Fitch, Yvonne Flowers, Richard Floyd, Larry Foglesong, Tum Foreman, Sharon Frazier, Bruce Frederick, Chris Freeman, Randy Frilh, Margaret Fritzsche, Gary Fulton, Edward Garard. Jim Gardner, Beverly Gardner, Pal Gates, Dianna Gehring, Ken George, Gloria Gerbig, Jeffrey Gicsman, Connie Gillespie. Patrick Gilman, Joyce Girmann, Rosemarie Glenn. David Goetz. Janice German. Priscilla Gouschall. Gail Graver. Ronnie Grider. Karen Haas, Mary Hufcr, Karen Hail, Terry Hale, April Hull, Brenda HalL Linda HulL Todd HammontL Gary Hundlcy. Bobby Hannuford. George Hanncrs, Linda Harden. Verncli Hardin. Lioncll Hardin. Myron Hardin. Robert Harris. Idcll Harris Tom Hutchcr, Albert HuwkinsV Karen Heard. Phyllis Hcdgc, Donna Henderson, Tom chn. Susan Hensley. Roberl Herzog, Paula Higgins, Mike Hildebrand. Garry Hill. Julie Hilvcrt, Linda Hodgtz Kalhy Okay, now prove it! Hoffman. Amy Hofstetter. Mat! F reshmen Honenslein. .oncc Howard. Gary Howard. Sandra Howe Stew. Howson. Judy Howson, Randy Huddleston, .lim HufTV Norctla Hultgrcn, Debbie Hunter, Richard Husscl, Gary Iboid, Mary Ilijin, Rudy Insprucker, Charles Ivery, Juandu Jallick, JcrE Jennings, Allan Jensen. Bob Johnson. Barbara Johnson, Birdie Johnson, Dannies Johnson. John Johnson, Virginia Johnston. Tom Jones, Brenda Jones. Carlotta Jones. Jack Jones, Joyce Jones Larry Jones, Raymond Jones, Ronnie Kauz. Ronald Kuhlson, Edythe Kaliski, Mary Kariyu, Cheryl Kasee, Rose Kulzler, chbir: Kcith Pum Kellen Linda Kennedy. Danny Kennedy. Raymond Kilb, Jenny Kilgurc, James Kimble. Doris Kingman. Stun Kinman. Eric Kissel. Betty Kleiner. Gloria KioslermanV Waller Klumpe. Chris Kluu; Bob Knight. Bill KnosL Sylvia Knutscn, Gary Koch. Bill Kochlcn Henry Kochier. Hubert Koeslcr. Pam Kohl. Gregory Koucky. Dave Lackey. Judy Laine. Janet Lakes, Richard Lambing. Alma Lang. Linda Lawsom Robert Now how did I get hold ofyou? 120 Lawson. Sally Ledwin. Mike Lee. Martha LePere. Bob Lochs. Bonnie Lombardo, Eric Long. Diane Lord, Bob Lotspeich. Linda Luggen. Jeff Lundy Michael Luttcrbei. Michael Lyles, Rowena Lynch, Dan Maloncy, Pattie Manginm Bruce Manis, Gary Marsh, Belsa Marshall. Tom Marl. Terry Freshmen Leslie. Susie Lester. Marcia Lewis, Helen Lewis. Roberl Lindy, Michael Loch. Joyce Uh-ohA Th Martin, Gary Marlin, Linda Mason, Ronald Massey. Mike Mathis, Mary Mathews, Marcia McArthur, Sandy McBride, Megan McCafe, Dave McDouga1,Antionclte MCKcrnie, Debbie McKinney, Spencer McMuEIem Milton McQueen. Dornclla McQueen. Mark Medkch, Dave Mesten Regina Meyer. Nancy Millcr, Douglas Miller, Kathleen Miller. Meredith Mihon. Theresa Mitchell. Debbie MilchelL Michael Mitchell, William Mode, Chris Mocrlein, Sandy Monroe, Ruby Montgomery, Craig Morgeson. Wanda Morrow, Arlene Morrow, Darlene Mors, James Mueller. Martha Muir. Sandy New. Dale Newman, Jim Nichol. Nancy 1:: bell! Nichols, Larry Nickson. Donna NintrudV Bill Noll. Debbie Nordykc, Car0!c Nordykc. Judy Norman. Rosetta O Dann, Janet Odcnbeck. Rick OkcL Stephen Osborn. Susan Oslcrling. Gary Owens Linda Pack, Emma Pagel.Jim F h P l . D' P2,?sriLy22W PCS 111611 Partridge, Danny Peterson, Bill Peterson, Bob Pierce, Ronald Pills. Beverly Porterfleld, Clarence Pusey, Sheila Poynley. Ted Praden, Mark Prater, Denise Fromm, Karen PurlclL John Rankin, Deborah Ray, Cindy Reaves, Larry Reck, Eddie Reece. Marsha Renner, Sally RethmanV James Retyl, Steve Reynolds. John Rhodes, Allen Richardson, Gary Richardson, Mike Richten Rick Riddle. Vickcc Ries, Barry Riesenbcrger, Christine RifTey, Mark Rinfrow, Robert Rissel, Ray Robbers, Tammy Robbins, Burnette Robbins, Johnny Robbins, Ken Robertson. Barb Robertson. Tony Robertson, Joyce Rochelle. Jane RoedEgV Jim Roemer. Norman Rohr, Vivian Rose, Pam 122 Rose, Wanda Roslen, Norman Ross Sharon Rossi, Linda Roth. Bob Rucker, Sharon The bond issue didn't pass . Rumpler. Torn Russel, Marlena Ryan, Mannie Saal. Christopher Sans. Helen Sampson, John Sanders, Cheryl Sandhas, Denise Sundlin. Jerry Suwlell, Tom Schaefer. Vera Schaufert. Greg Schmalz, Dotti Schmalz, Nancy Schmees, Georgette Schneeman, Ron Schnelic, Robert Schrichlcn, Marcia Schwegler, Wendell Schwettman. Steve Seilcn Steve Sew. Carmen Shank. Curol Shelton. Michael Sherman, Robert Shields, Katherine Shinkle, Kathy Siegcl. Tom Sicgmunn, Mary Anne Skaggs. Bobbie 123 Smiley. Lawrence Smith. Biil Smith. Brian 124 F reshmen Smith. Joe Smith. Judy Smith. Michael Smith. Pate Smith, Rocky Smith. Sharon Smith, Susan Snell. Sharon Socrgel, Ron Solomon. Malinda Spears. Jeff Spicker, Mark Stacy, Debbie Stamper, Kathy Staples, Yvonne Slallings, Daisy Stern, Anatole Stewart, Belinda Stewart, Phillip Stimpson. Ken Stincbuck. Patty Stone. Marcus Straight, Joe Sumpler. Rebecca Surber. Ron Suttle. Darra Sweet. John Sweetland, Linda Tate. Ronaid Taylor. Carolyn Taylor, Homer Taylor, Louis Taylor, William Teeter, Linda Teeter, Cindy Thomas. Pam Tinch. Juanita Trabert. Jenny Tuttle, Linda Tyler. Douglas Unger. Diana Ungerbaehler. Steve Utrecht, Kristina Vurney. Sandra Vaughn. Kay Vesper. Jerry Wagner. Valerie Walker, Barbara Walker. James Wall. Mike Wallace. John Walsh, Danny Walter. Debbie Wanslrath, Sue Ward. Patricia Wardwell, Judy Washington, Kenneth Watkins, Tom Weber, Roger Welch, .fudy Wharff. Jim Wheeler. Ronnie White. Cam! While, Chauncey Wickemeier,Chcry1 Wiggins, Stephanie Williams, Ira Williams, Sharon Williams, Susan Wilson, Sharon Winlcrod, Jo Ann Winters. Evelyn Wocher, Donna Wolfram. Kathy Wong, Gary Wood, Richard Woods, Diana Woods, Michael Woods. Richard Worth. Warren Wright, Regena Yazell. Randy Young. Jeff Young. J im Young, John Younger, Barbara Yung, Darwin Zepf, Terry Ziegler. Chuck Zoutis, Nick Abbott. Bob Adams, Randy Adcock, Mary Adkins, John Albern Thyra Allen, Dave Anderson, Dave Angel, James A'rszman, Pam Ashley, Shiriey Atkinson, Sarah Auel, Eileen Bader, Barb Bader, Susan Baget, George Bahl, Bill Bailey, Kathy Baker, Judith Ballard, Louis Barren. Tom Barton, Bill Bunon, Russell Bauer, Judith Bauer, Mary Beach. Nancy Becker. Charles Behrens. Pat Beiderhake, Sharon Bell. Cynthia Beller. Dave Benevengo, Bob Beyer, Bonnie Bibb. Jerry Bird, Phyllis Bitzer, Cindy BlackJanet Blake, Sharon Boggs, David Bolan, Bob Bolton, Connie Bosch. Robert Bossong, Bobbie Boyd, Lance Braeuning, Dennis Brantley, Mack Bray. David Breudy, Edward Bridgett, Beverly Sophomores Britton. Shirlene 'UbITlVE LY Bross. Kathy IO ADMITTANC FIRE EXIT ms: Brown, Regina Bruckmann, Mike Buckner, Franceen Burbrink, Shirley Lefs go! Nobodfs looking! Burdsul, Dennis Burgess, Beverly Burks, Jenny Burton, Mark Butler, Marilyn Caley, Gary Caley, Larry Cameron. Beth Campbell, Katie Carr, James Carr, Vinson Carroll, Yolanda Chambers, Ronald Chisholm, Helen Clark, Diane Clem, Robert Clcndcning, William Cobb, Andrea Coffey, John Coleman, Phyllis Collins, Andy Collins, Anna Contento, Joe Cooper, Carolyn Copeland. Archie Corbett, Chris Comeu, Jackie Corrado, Joe Cox, Claudia Craig, Sheila Crawford, Diane Crews. Karen Daniel, Janet Daniels, Debbie Daniels, Michelle Daniels, Sheila Darr, Steven Davis, John Davis, Vickie Dell, Stephanie Delaney, Dana Dick. Ben Donnclly, Jean Dowlin, Mary Doyle, Carol Dozier, Janyce Dragon, Jim Duncan. Gay Dunckley, Irene DunhamV Raylenc Dunigan. Lorraine Dunn, Joyce Edmonds, Herb Edmonds. Linda Eisom, Margaret Ehrhardt, Rosalyn Endicotl, Sande Ernst, Jerry Evans. Stephen Ewing, Pat Fahnestock, David Falk, Lorie Farah, Mary Ann Farris, Tom Feith, Marc Ferguson, Linda Field, Kathleen Fields, Rick Fischer, Greg FlickV Glenn FocksV Kathleen Forbes. Steve Ford. Therese Friedhofi Donald Fritz, Jan Fritz, Mary Ann Fromme, Jackie Fryr James 129 Sophomores Fuiier. Susun Gaines, Bub Gaithcr,DuryI1 Galloway, Jean GurLL L. B. Gardner, Frill Gaunt. James Gaunt. Junie Gcogilcrun, Vcrnetlu Gicsmun, Linda Gilford. Debbie Gill. Murk Goins. Audrey Goodman. Jun Gordon. Slave Gottcschung. Hurry Gruhen Jim Graham. Tanya Gray, Paul Grehcn Curl Grccn, Diane Green Slcvc Gregory, Don Meet the swinger! Grincs, Robert Grosse, Gail Grubles. Danny Gruzcmacher, Diane Hadley. Suzanne Haeckl, Anne Hail, Joyce Halberl, Pam Hall. Mark Hall. Patty Hansen, Debbie 130 Hanson. Amy Harris. Larry Hutley, Robert Hays. Nelson chdIcy. Dan Heckcrman. Steve Heinold. Jeanunn Heitkamp. Beverly Henke, Nancy Henlhorn. Rick Hcrzc, Cheryl chner. Tim Hicks Pal Hicks. Shelly Hill, Brenda Hill, Jimmy Hoberg, Pam Hodge, Jennifer Hodge. Jo Ann Hoehn, Dave Hoehn. Kenny HoiTman, Mary Hogan, Gloria r Hogebuck, David a Holbrook. James Holden. Dan Holladuy. Mary Holmes. Kathy Hollhuus. Bernice Hood, Trudy Hoover. Tom Horschar, Stephen Hulean, Gary Hullcy, JCIT Ibold, Nancy Iruids. Karlis lson, Ron Jackson. Robert Jahnke, Trish Jayre. Debbie Jenkins, Chariie Jesse. Barbara Joachimi, Curl Johns, Andrea Johnson. Sully Johnson. Shirley Jones. Dave joncs, Dennis I31 Sophomores Jones, Winona Judd, Kathy Kandil, Frank Kalz. Pat Kalzler, Geneva Kees. Ed Kehrer. Cathy Help? Keller, Steve Kelley, Jeanne Kennedy, Dave Kiefer. Linda Kindoll, Roddy King, George Kingery. Patricia Kirkwood, Dick Kistner. Claudia Kleiner. Barb Kleiner, Mary Lou Knecht, Mark Knodle, Kathy Koehl, Ed Koeppm Jeff Kocstcr, Anne Lachman. Shirley LaDukc, Lcc Lailc, Judy Lampsat, Rosie Larkins, Vickie Lavrich, Dianna Lawson, Ralph Lee, Kenneth Lewis, Steve Linne, Joy Linville, Mike Loch, Carol Long, Jack Love, Sherry I32 Lynn, Toni Malone, Wayne Mason, Daphne Matthews, Alan Matthews, Nancy Mauingly. Robin McCarthy, Kalhy McCoy, Sharon McDanieL Randy McLean, Patty Meyer. Nancy Miller. Bob Miller, Mike Molier. Rosanne Montgomery, Marty Moore. Ernest Moore. Patty Mullinger, Mike Muskovin, Emelie Mynatt, Michael Neeley. Randy Neimcisler. Bev Nestor, Betty Neuhausser. Steve New, Mary Ann N05, Keith Noe, Peggy Noe, Ricky Oikawa, Jeanne Onderdonk, Rebecca 0 NeaL Michael CYNeaI, Ralph Oser. Debbie Paddock, John Palmer, Mary Diane Pancero, Jim Parrctt. Mike Pawsat, Mike Pendleton, Rita 133 Sophomore Silhouette Who. meT' 134 Perkins, Cathie Pcrrmun, Carol Sophomores Pierce, Robert Pram, Sylvia Priesmcier, Cheryl Profiu, Marilyn Puckett, Don Purrington. Thomas Raita. Deborah Ramsey. Peggy Randolph, Jim Rasnich. Jerry Ray. Jody Redmond. James Reed, Carlos Reed, Margaret Reese, Beryl Reese. Janie Reid, Les Reis, Julie Reuther. Vicki Rhea Steve Rice. Vicke Richtcr, Vicki Ritter, Debbie Robinson. Horace Robinson, Jack Roetting, Maureen RolL Jeanette Rose, Pat Rose. Tim Ross. Eugene Ross, Pamela Rossi. Sue Ruckcr, Sam Rudig, Charlie Rushcr, Janice Russell, Alvin Ruwa Lynne Ryan, Torn Sabalo. Tom Sander, Steve Sanders, Jackie Sarver. Karen The only way to travel! Saylorx Roy Schenk, Chris Schlcnsker, Dal: Schmalz. Robert Schnalle Debbi: Schnelle. Linda Schou, Patti Schulle! Tom Schumacher, Wayne SchwieIermun, Stan Scully, Brenda Scnft. Jan Scstic, Milan Shank. Reed Sherwood, Gayle ShuH. Greg SiekbcrL Roger Simmons. Loon Simpson. James Skaggs, Dan Skaggs. Vickie Slater, Steve Slaughter, Barbara Sligar, Steve Smallwood. Linda Smart. Bill Smiddy. Robert Smith, Donna SmithV Margaret Smith R055 135 Smith, Vernelta Sonderman, Mike Southwick, Steve 136 Tenner, Diane Theler, Cheryl Thomas, John Tiemeyer, Bill Tilson, Lyn Toepfer, Dave Tolmic, David Tolmie, Joe Trainer. Patti Traurig, J0 Tuck, Ruth Tucker, Jackie Sophomores Spangler, Mike Spell, Deborah Spencer, Carolyn Stanley, Sue Steed. William Sleigleiter, Bob Sieinkc. Sharon Stepaniak. Karen Stephens. J ocelyn Stevens, Gary Stewart, Johnny Stewart, Ruth StoneV Sandra Strain, Lois Slreett, James Stueve, Jan Suddendorf, Dave Suiter. Fred Summers, Earl Sutton, Jaye Taylor, Janie Taylor, Michele Taylor, Steve Tenhover. George Ceiling Wat Society Tudor. Danny Turner. Gregory Turner. Patricia Tyree. Mark Tyree. Michael Utrecht, Jan Valencia, George VanDam, Gary Vanderburg, Karyn Venturini, Paul Venuto, Regina Vonderheide, Lois Walker. Kevin Walker. Mary Ann Walters, Bill Wunslralh. Kathy Warner, Gilbert Weber. Larry Wegczer, Belly Jo Weiderbachcr. Chris Weil, Rex Weneler, J eanne West, Jim Wheeler, Carole White. Connie Wigger, Linda Williams. Lawrence Williams, Raymond Williams. Sharon Williams Tommy Willis. Gerald Winters, Sue Wood. Melissa Woodall, Frank Woods, Alex Worley, Barb Wright, Diana Wuesl; Andrea Wyenandt, Rebecca Yazcll, Larry Yearion, Jackie Zaleman, Murha I37 h I uniors SE32; WonW you be my sally dog, or I won't be your man at all .. ' Aiken students rise to great heights Junior class officers: Frank Koucky. Dodie Fritzsch, Sue Ley, Ellen Lay 138 You May AT rugs: PA Ir r527m$ sonnow A Pm mm 555 z 0F Tiff CUUW Abell, Carolyn Ahlers, Rosalind Alien, Don Allen, Priscilla Anderson, Cornell Aritonovich, Bob Armor, Cheryl Armstrong, Barb Armstrong, Tom Arszmam Pally Atkins, Gcorgc Bach James Bachman. Linda Barnett, Robert Barron. Steve Barwick. Robert Bauer, Roseanna Boyersdorfen Tom Beck. Dun Becket Jane Beel. Holly Behrens. Tony Beisei. Dennis Belcher, Johnny Benzon, Alexis Berger, Bob Berling, Gary Birck, Michael Bird, Donna Bishop. Donald Bohanon, BoniLa Bohn. Donald Bowman. Barb Bradley Gail BraHord, Pat Bray, Garry Bray Larry Brewer, Faye Brown, Margaret Bruce, Lynda Busby. Carolyn Cain. Gordon Caner, Audrey Cash. Dallas Chisholm. Helen Chisholm. Nelson Clark. Ken Clark. Michael 139 I Cl' k, M' Jumors CEifLon, Mary Cobb, Maggi Cole, Belly Cole, Christine Coleman, Bonnie Collar, Debbie Cone, Elwood Conley, Michele Cook. Kim Cook, Margaret Cooper, Donna Cooper, Peggy Copeland, Coralyn CosL Lewis Cottrell, Cy Creasey, Bill Crone, Chester Dale, Barb Daniels, Willie Davis, Dan Davis, Janice Deamron, Linda DeJarncttc, Anita Deremo, Reda Dexter, Beth Ann Dick, James Diefenbach. Jill Dislel. Jim Dozier. Greg Drake. Bob Drinnen. Tom Drumwright. Ronald Duchemin. Diane Dumford. Gary Dyson, Eddie Eaton, Barb Edwards, Cinda Ehrenschwender, Bill Emmons. Mary Engler, Carl Ennis, William Esch, Sharon Esswein, Ed Fain, Donna I40 Ferguson, Bruce Fiscus, Ken Fisher, Dale Fisse, Sandra Fithen. Karen Fogelsong, Debby Foster. Danny Freytag, JoAnn Fritzsch, Dodie FultonV Delores Garcia. Angie Garrett, Donna Gehring, Ron Gcorgenson. Gail GerLon, Paula Geyler, Arthur Gibson. Roy Godbey, Carol Goetz, Harry Gorman, Sandy Gorski, Robert Graham, Betty Griffiths Bill Grimes, Bob GrubemhoFf, Diane Gulley Joanne Hafner, Donna Hagerstrand, Sigrid Hale, Matt Hall, Linda Hall, Pele Handley, Bill Hardin, Edna Harrison, Nancy Hasselbeck, Jim Heckl: Bill Heimpold, Dave Helton. Bob Henderson, Ken Henn, Janet Hickland, Gordon Hicks, Cliff Hill. Dwight Honan.C1iff Happen Barbara Homer. Randy House, Debbie Howard. Mary Ml Juniors Huber, Bill Huber, Dun Hulley, Dave Ibold, Margi Irvine, Linda lvey, Susan Jackson, John JetTerles. Roger Mirror mirror on the wall ,. Jensen, Gary Johnson.Gui1 Johnson. Sharon Jones. Barbara Jones. Cindy Jurgcns, Dun Kahlsom Elsa Karus. Pally Kasec. Tishia Kempl. Barney Kennedy, Charles Kilb. David KisseL Marilyn Kling Bill Kling, Eugene Knapper, Billy Knight, Jerry Koehl. Carol Koehler. Sharon Kondm Masuko Koucky, Frank Kraft, Mary Jo Kratz. Bruce Krismer. A1 Krommer, Theresa Kuhn, Mike Laceficld, Euri Lane. Tim Langdon. Steve Lanter. Donna I42 Lawson, Sonja Lay, Ellen Lehn. Evelyn Lester. Roberta Lewis. David Lewis. Glenn Lcy, Suc Liming. Bill Linder, Dale Lindcr, Glenna Lockurdt. Cherie Logan, Harold Long, Herbert Lucas, Harry Lucas, Stun Lynch, Jean MuillyV Karel Maisch, Gary Major, Debbie Malone, Bobbie Mangino, Dun Marsh, Don Mason, Rick Mason, Susan Maxwell. Linda MCA fee, Jack McArthur. Sharon McCube. Roberl McCumpbcll, James McElroy Charles McFarland. Ric Mclnlire. Kevm McKinney. Lamar McLean. James McMahon. Mike McMickle. Guy Meyer. Dennis Meyer, Diane Miller. Peggy Monday. Barbara Monk, Mark Monroe. Hazel Montgomery, James MoorcV Greg Morcll, James MorelL Lucillc Morse, Paul Muses June! 143 144 Moxlcy. Ike Mullian, Pal Murray, Terry Muskovin, Jon Juniors Myers, Steve Nach Klaus Neal, Pal Nestor. Barb Nichol, Jim Nichoi, Tom Nixon, Valerie Norwood, Donna ngewalla, Janell Owens, Sherian Ozolins, Alfred Palmer, Billy Palmer, Earnic Paraska. George Patterson, Mike Paul, Michael Paviello, Tom Pawsal, Sharon Perkins, Sandy Perry, William Peters, Carol Peterson. Harold Pfankuch, Debbie Pfeifer. Rick Pies, Nick Poll, Karen Prass. Penny Prewitt, Jan Prewitt, Ruby Purdy. Jim Rabanus, Joe Radin, Larry Rahn, Kenneth Rahn, Mary Ellen Reis. Cathy Relyea. Debby Renecr, Gloria Reuss, Barbara Reynolds, Dean Richardson. Delores Riedel. Mike Robbers, Bonita Robbins, Linda Robertson, Janet Robinson, Gary Robinson, Jesse Roemer, Larry Roessler, Jill Rogers, Paul R011, Ken Ruebel, Sue Runyon, Carol Rusher, Diane Saddler, Linda SL John, Nancy Salas, Tom Salyer, Steve Sandhas Donna Schneider, Rich Schott, Mary Jo Schrucr, Peggy Schrichtcn, Sue: Schroeder, Willa Schulte, Steve Scott. Willie Seuer, Frank Seward, Carol Shearen Harold Shell, Daniel Short, Sherry Sicgmann, Tony Sicman, Julie Sizemore, Michael Smallwood, Barbara 145 Smiddy. Betty Ann Smiley. Gene Smith, Charles Smith, Glenn Smith. Leon Smith, Nancy Soden, Earl Soergel, Ed Speeg, Donald Spicer, Beth Sporck. Elissa Slallworth, Pal Slanworth, Pat Staples. Dwight Staubitz, Bob Stephens, Darlene Stephens. Dwight Stevens, Darlene n. 5 . I Now 5 my chancc Stevens, John Stone, Dave Stone, Sandra Stubbins, Paul Slubbins, Tom Suiau. Bill Sumptcr, Kathy Swan, David Swedersky, Robyn Swecl, Carl Taylor, Michael Teeter, Steve Thaubald, Candi Thomas, Jan Ticmann, Kathy I46 Tinch, Colin Toeklcx Charles Tocpfer. John Toepfer, Lynn Traut, Steve Tucker, Connie Tucker, Leine Valentine. Alvin Venulo, Vicky Vcterc, Mary Volies, Richard Voss, Marty WadeV Cheryl Walton, Mike Ward, Alan Ward, Lorraine Warner, Carlotta Watkins. Peggy Weisbrod, Steve Welterer. Dan Welzel. Christine Whalcy, BiH Whitaker, Don Whittle, Tommy Widmer, Judy Wilson, Barbara Woodell, Bill Workman, Dennis Worth. Vonnc Wyenandl. Ray Y01mg.Gwendolyn Zinn, Bill Zoller, John 147 uln- , ,, iu'WE' WW: -' '-'- - W' :- y.,...r..,3:..,.-,....,..- . . .. qr .. .,. Chuck Wilson, Student Council Presidem-Elcct. participates in I966 graduation ceremony. Michael Adams Jenny Ahlering Douglas Arnett Kenneth Asher Carl Ahrens Priscitla Allen Thomas Allgeier Bcnic Arikan I50 Dennis Back Sharon Ball Seniors Senior Class Officers: Jan Weidner, Cynthia Perin, Angie Reeves, Bob Thcvc, Tom Wall. Cynthia Barsan Sharon Baxter Velma Beiderhake Gene Bibec Charles Black Phillip Bock 151 No-Elaine. we're not laughin; Robert Booth Candi Braun Jack Broughton Patricia Bruin Gayle Boston Julius Bray Gwendolyn Bowles Barbara Britten 152 u wdre laughing with you Elaine Butler Patrick Callahan Chris Campbell Douglas Cash Kanda Carter 153 Dianna Campbell Karen Cashion Diane Christakos Charles Clifton Alan Coleman Peggy Collins John Contenlo JefTery Cook Marlene Copenhauer Robert. Cornctt Jackie Cost 154 Timothy Costa James Covington Mattie Couseu Toniann Cramer Chris Crawford Steve Crispin Sandra Dammann Richard Dart United we fall. 155 Now where is that pamphlet on the Women Marine Corps? Seniors Norma Davis Robert Davis Vicki Dcnham Brenda Doyle Linda Doyle James Dulley Cindy Eaton Elaine Eilel I56 Peggy Emmons Joan Endres I wonder how you spell fire. plug . Barbara Ellis James Ellison Lawrence Eves Pamela Feith Ronald Turguson Helen Fitch 157 Nancy Freytag Wayne Foreman Aiken's vigorous academic program stimulates good study habits. Kerry Forbes Linda Ford Marie Garard Paul Gardner Sandy Gehring Joclla George T58 JefTGittinger Terry Gittingcr IVs this vigorous academic program that keeps Aiken students attentive and interested at all times. James Golden Richard Grau Carrfyn Greene Norbert Gros Thomas Glossi Te rry Green 159 Steve Gucnther Hallis Haggard Priciscilla Hail Donald Hammond Marilyn Hannaford Sally Hanning Joan Harman Arthur Halcher Susan happily takes money for senior class cards I60 Benjamin Hawkins Veronica Hawkins Donna Hayslip Dana Heim Linda Helm Ova Hcllon Allan Henderson Nita Henderson Now whds going to change the tire? i61 James Hill Jerry Hinkle Ronald Henlz Valarie Herbert Lois Hess Pamela Hicks Paula Hirsch Alan Hoeweler 162 Robert Heliand Emily Hoffman M-m-m-m but those wames were good! I63 Sherry Hopp Nancy Howe Laura Hughes Karen Hoschar Pamela Howard Linda Hussey Richard Hunt Karen lltner Teresa Jackson Sonja JefTerson James Johnson Betty Johnson Fm forever blowing bubbles A Richard Jahnigan Paul Jones Howard Kash Kathy Katz 164 Tari Keller Timothy Kincaid Thomas Kirkwood Christine Kiostcrman Mike Kelly Pauletta Kindoll 165 Donna Kiefcr Michael Kingery Senior flrst aid class learns six-man carry. Philip Kiefer Linda Kinstler Today Aiken-tomorrow the world. Judelh Klug Kerry Klumpe Michael Kramer Robert Lahmann William Knodle Susan Knoll Kim Koeppc Wanda Kocster T66 This wonY hurt a biL Paul Lavzlsseur Joan Lusenhop 167 Lois Lamb Bonnie chg Otis Lylcs John Lavrich Carol LePere Douglas Lynch Steven Madgett Kenneth Maisch nPlease pass if James Maloncy Linda Marlar Dale Marl Michael Matthews Mindy Mauingly Larry McCloud Warren Mechler Susan Medkch 168 Mary Meinharl Harold Merriman yrange crayon. l. Cheryl Meyer Fred Meyer Clarence Miller Louise Mitler Richard Miller Joseph Mohr Beverly Montgomery Connie Montgomery 169 Seniors One hamburger coming up. Sigrid Moore Diana Morgan Patricia Murphy Paul Newmann Carl Morse George Morse Judy Moses Kip Mueller I70 Ancil Nevels Leah Niederlchner Aiken builds men. Gary Oberjohn Patti O Brien Dudley Onderdonk Gloria Osborn Lynne Overesch Gwen Owens l7l Constance Peters Janet Peters Alex Pctrovich After school the gang gets together. Susan Peter Ronald Potts Ruth Powell Daryl Price Linda Pierce Constance Finger Arthur Ponder I72 Cheryl Reinhard Raymond Price Russ Puckett Santefs Elves! Phyllis Reagan Jerry Rebel Angie Reeves Richard Purdy Paul Ramey Linda Raney Linda Reis I73 Cynthia Perin Dixie Reynolds School is a nerve-racking experience. 0mm 1.. $3 - w I'll.'w.ljj,l Mu, Kathleen Parchman Jacalyn Parres Debbie Rhodes Margaret Richards Alan Riffcy Mamie Roberts I74 Patricia Rodler Robert Rodler Will the weekend ever come? Michael Roll Danny Roy Carol Rumpler Michael Ryan Paul Saas Steve Sabato I75 Ha Ha! I know youirc really Mr. Walker. Debbie Sanford Mike Salt Belly Schlemmer Barbara Schmalz Mike San ker Brenda Suylor Claire Schaeffer Ruth Schell I76 Robyn Shafer Richard Shelley There was something fishy about the senior class carnival booth. Mike Schmees Janice Seiler Cynthia Shinkle Audrey Singleton Carolyn Sjodahl William Slaughter 177 Billie Sowders Henry Staubilz Dan Steers Joe Steigleiler Joan Stemerick Donatd Stephens James Stockmcier Johnny Stone Animal Farm: Turtle, Moles. Piggy, Skunk, Maggot, Cow. Steers, Spider. Termite. Frog. Goat. Elephant, Magilla Gorilla. Rat. Hawk. Fish. I7B Don't worry KandzL ncxl year Aiken will have a winning learn. Harriet Straight Earl Slortz Dennis Stretch Pam Strubbe Judy Tale Kay Ttdlmun Judy Teetor Sylvia Tanner I79 I don't care if the Sugar Bear does get Sugar Crisps, yoqu eat raisins and like it. Dimitrious Turner Betty Valentine Robert Thcve Stephen Throckmorton Mona Tinch Carlene Tucker Doylcnc Valentine Larry Valentine 180 Joe Voegelc Glen Voorhees Seniors If those six kids over there think thefts getting a ride from me they're crazy. David Van Wagenen Barbara Veatch Douglas Wagner David Wagoner Barbara Wainscou Thomas Wall I81 Donna Walter David Wcher Ronald Walther Linda Warren James Webster Jan Wcidner OK. on the count of three we drop it. . i xx. l82 Gary Wans Sharon Wcilbakcr Who won the Ivy Arch beauty contcs1? Carol Weinberg Larry Wcis Toni Wcisel David Weller Susan Wcrt James Weslermcyer Terrence Wheeler Beverly Williams l83 Linda Williams Romona Wiltiams Seniors Bid The 1! Brenda Williams Donald Williams Chuck Wilson Nick Wilson Paul Wilson Ralph Wilson l84 Gary Wise Beatrice Wong Aiken Farewell graduation class James Wood Mary Wright Frank Young Judith Young Karen Zimmermann Eiaine Zoulis 185 uAnd do you recall the most famous reindeer 011111? Senior Index Adams. Erce! Lloyd: Mike : Sr. Band: 11CarouseP': Pep Club, Adar, Linda Sue: Pep C1ub10-11: Red Cross 10-11. Ahlering, Jennifer Jean: Jenny : G.A.A. 11-12: Pep Club 10-11. Ahrens, Carl A.; Swimming Team 10-12: Sr. Band 10-11: lnlramurals 10-12: Life Saving 11-12. Ailen, Priscilla Lynn: Peggy11zGlee Club: Red Cross. Allgeier, Thomas Edward: Augie : Stage Crew 10-12: Safely Coun- cil 12: Pajama Game 11: The Wall 11'. uMy Sister Eilecn11 12: Sr. Choir 10-12: Pep Club 10-11. Arnett, Douglas Raymond: Choir 10-12: Basketball 10: Basebafl 11. Asher, Ken Curtis. Back, Dennis Lee: Fish : Football 10-12: Basketball 10: Swim- ming Team 10-11: A Club 11-12: Hi-Y 10-12: Student Council: Inlramurals. Ball, Sharon Lee: Choir 10-12: G.A.A. 11: Pep Club 10-12: Carou- 561 10. Barsan, Cynthia L.: Cindy : Glee Club 10; Pep Club 10-12: Deca 1Secretary112. Baxter. Sharon Kay: 118371 : Cheerleadcr1Captain 10 81. 121 10-12: Pep Club 10-12: Student Council 11: Red Cross 10: CarouseP 10: G.A.A. 1Vice-Pres. 121 1042:1531 er Council 11: From Com- mittee ll: Jr. Class Dance Committee 11: Office Worker 11-12: Peregrine Staff 1Sr. Activities Index Edited 12: Girls' Week Rep. 11: Sr. Honor Society 11-12. Black. Charles Barclay: 11Bud : Intramurals 10: Pep Club 10-12. Bock. Philip Lee:11Phil : SLChoir 12. Booth, Robert Alvin: 1130b : Health Club 10: Masque 8L Mime 10- 12: Safely Council 11-12: Talon Staff 11: Sr. Honor Society 11- 12:F.T.A.11-12. Butler. Elaine Marie: uSneezy : G.A.A. 10 8c 12. Bowles. Gwendolyn Elizabeth: Gwen : Red Cross: Y-Teens: G.A.A. Braun. Candice C.: 11Candi : Pep Club 10-11: uYou Can't Take IT. With You 10. Bray. Julius: Football 10-12: Track. Brewer. Linda Carol: Lulu : Pep Club Business Club 10: Choir 10. 10-11: Red Cross 10: Brcwcr. Patricia Ann: 11PM : 0AA. 10: Pep Club 10. Brillon, Barbara Ann: 113ml : Y-Teens 10-12: Pep Club 10-12: Carousel 10: 11Pajama Gamf' 11: GAA. 10-12: Peregrine $131112. Broughton. Jack: Football: Stage Crew. Bryson. Mike Lewis. Callahan. Patrick Alan: Pat : Orchestra 10-12: Carousel 10: Pajama Game 113A11-Cily Youth Orchestra 11. Cameron. Ann chgett: Annie : Library Worker 10-111 G.A.A. 10 8L 12: Health Careers 12. Campbell. Bill Bowles: Junior . Campbell. Chrestina: Chris . Campbell, Diana Lynn: Diane : G.A.A. 10: Pep Club 12. Campbell, George Clifford. Carter. Kanda Sue: Crater : Girls1 Choir 10: Carousel IO: Masque 8L Mime 10-12: Y-Tcens 10-12: G.A.A. 10-12: Cheerleader 10 31. 12: Pajama Game 11: Sr. Choir 11-12: Ivy Arch Girl 11: Student Council 11-12: Student Council Program Committee Chairman 12: Sr. Honor Society 1Treasurer 121 ll-lZ: Prom Committee I 1: Math Club1Secretary1 12. Casello. John David: .lohnnie11 Cash, Henry Douglas: Sugar Bear : Track 10: Cross Country 10- ll: Pep Club 11: Intramurals ll. Chrislakos, Diane Dimilroula: Red Cross 10: G.A.A. 11-12: Pep C1ub11-121Y-Teens122DrillTeam11-12. Clifton, Charles Stephen: Chuck : F.T.A. Wicc-Prcs. 11. Treasurer 121 11-1 Talon Staff 11: Red Cross 11: Basketball 1Manager1 ll: Sr. Choir 10: Ensemb1c 11: Pep Club 10-12: Carousel 10: Pajama Game 11: Masque S: Mime 10. Clower. Carl Edward. Coleman. Alan Spencer: uA1 : F.T.A, 1Presidem 121 11-12: Sr. Band 10-12: Talon Staff 11-12: Student Council 10: Sr. Choir 10-12: 11Carouscl'1 10: Pajama Game 11: Masque 8L Mime 12. Collins, Peggy Ann: G,A.A. 11-12:PcpC1ub 10-12. Conlenio. John Louis: Hack? Masque 8: Mime 1Treasurer 121 10-12: Thespians: Prom Committee Chairman 11: Student Council 186 1SergcantatArms1. Cook, Jeffery L.: Football 1Manager1; Focus. Copenhaver, Marlane Ladee: J.C.W.A.1Couner1 11. Cornett, Robert Frank: Bob : Thespians 11-12: Masque 8L Mime ll-IZ: Ensemble 10-12: Carouseln 10: 11The Walra 11: Pep Ciub 10-12: Received number one Rating in State 8: District Singing Contests, Cost, Jackie Lynn: BusinEss Club 10. Costa. Timothy Thomas: Tim0: Football 10: Basketball 10-12: Cross Country 12: Baseball 10-12: Intramurals 10-12: Sr. Honor Society 11-12. Couseu. Mattie: Y-Teens 10: G.A.A. 12. Covington, James S.: Him . Cramer. Toniann: Toni : Pep Club 10-12: G,A.A. Team 11-12: Student Council 11: Sr. Honor Society. Crawford. Chris: Student Council 11-12: F.T.A. 12: Art Club 12: Pep Club 10-12: Talon Staff 12: Focus 312111 12: Safety Council 10: Peregrine 31311 12: F.E.S. Committee: Masque 8L Mime 101 Crispin, Steven Russell: Basketball 12: intramurals 12. Dammann. Sandra Sue: Art Club 10: Masque a: Mime 10: G.A.A. 12. H111, James F, Hillman, Linda Suez'1Lynn11. Holland, Robert Earl: 1130b : Basketball 1Manager1 10: Radio Elec- tronics Club Wice-Presj 11. Hammond, Donald Paul: Don . Hanning, Sally Jeaneane: 115211 : Girls1 Choir 1Presidem1 10: Senior Choir 11: Ensemble 121Y-chns 11-12: Pep Club11-12. Hayslip, Donna Carolyn. Hirsch. Paula Kathleen: 11Crash : Majorctle 1Sccrctary 111 10-12: G.A.A. 12: Senior Choir 11: Ensemble 12: 11Pajama Game 11: Sr. Honor Society 11-12: Aforlang 11-12: Masque 8L Mime 12: Pep Club 10-12: Math Club 1Treasurer1 12: Ivy Arch Girl 11: Candidate for11lt1sAcademic : P,S,AT. Honors ll. Hoeweller. Alan Edward: 11A1'1: Football 10-12: Art Club 10-12: A Club 11-12: Wrestling 1Manager1 12: Student Council 10: Golf Team11:Basketball1Manager1 11. Hoffmann. Emily Jane: 11Emy : G.A.A.: Drill Team 11-12: Student Council 1 1-12: Pep Club 10-12. Hopp. Sherry Lynne: Business Club 11-12: Pep Club 10-12. Howard. Pamela Joyce: Pam : G.A.A1 10. Howe. Nancy Harriet: G.A.A. 1Presidenl 121 10-12'. F.T.A. 10: Y-Tecns 10-12: Pep Club 10: Health Careers 12: Sr. Honor Society 11-12: Masques: Mim6121Afor1ang11-12: lvy Arch Girl 11. Hoschar, Karen Sue: Campus Life 11. Hughes. Laura J.:PepC1ub 10-12. Cross-Coumry 1Manager1: 11-12: Drill Hum. Richard Curtis: Couen1': Reserve Football 10: Varsity Footballll. Husscy. Linda Lee: F.T.A. 10-11: Y-Teens 10-11: G.A.A. 10. Inner. Karen Sue: Y-Teens 10: Pep Club 10-12. Jahnigan. Alan Richard: Rick : Reserve Football 10: Hi-Y IO- 12'. Varsity Football 11-12: Pep Club 10: Annual Staff 1Sp0rts Editor 11 Co-Editor 121: Student Council ll:A-C1ub 11-12. chTerson. Sonja Gail: Sonny11: Pep Club. Johnson, James Graeling: Greg : Basketball 10-12: Football 10-l2: Track21'A'1C1ub 11-12. Johnston, Betty: uSneaky : Masque 8c Mime 10-12: G.A,A. 11- 12: American Theme Award 10. Jones. Anthony Pau11HPaul : Prom Committee 11. Kandil, Raymond Thomas. Kash. Howard R. Katz, Kathy Mazie: '1Bully11: Careers 12: Focus StaH'lZ. Kinsller, Linda Sue: G.A.A. 10-12: Pep Club 11-12: Health Careers 12: Focus 81211112. Sr. Honor Society 11-12: Health Keller. Turi Scott: G.A.A. 1Treasurer 11, Vice-Pres. 121 10-12: Sr. Honor Society11-12:Afor1ang1ViCC-Pres12110-12. Kelley. Michael Lee: Mel : Sr. Choir 10-12: Football 10-11: Truck 10: Weightlifting 10. Kiefer. Philip Whitney: 11Phil : Chess Club Secretary ll-121 10-12: Pep Club 10-12: Golf 11: Intramurals 10-11: 1115 Academic 12: 187 Championship Math Team 11. Kincaid, Timothy Robert: Timv. Kindoll, Paulelta A.: Paul : G.A.A. Kingery. Mike Wayne: 11Nick : 1'Carousel 10. Kirkwood. Thomas James: Tom : Swimming Team 10-12: Hi-Y 11-12: 11K! Club 12: Sr. Honor Society 11-12: Pep Club 11-12: Student Council Wice-Pres. 121'. National Merit Semifinalist 12'. Candidate for u11's Academic Team 12, K1osterman. Christine Elaine: uChris'E Art Club 10-12: G.A.A. 10- 12; Pep Club 10-12: Health Careers Club 10-12. Klumpe, Kerry Jule: Ker : Talon StalT1Co-Editor 121 11-12: Base- ball 10: Cross Country 12: Sr. Band 10-11: Focus Staff 12: Pep Club 10-12: Boys1 Week Rep. 11: Hi-Y 1Chaplain 11,121 10-12: It's Academic Press Conference: HCincinnati Post 8: Times-Staf' Youth Reporter. Knodle, William A113n:G011'12. Knoll. Susan Lynn: Business Club 12, Koeppc, Kim C.: Intramural Rep. 10: Tennis Team 11; Sr. Life Saving. Koestcr, Wanda Louise: Student Council 10-11: Red Cross 11: Drill Team 11: Girls1 Choir 10: Sr. Choir 11-12: G.A.A. 11: 0111c: Worker 1 1: Pep Club 10-12.Jr.C1ass Rep. 11. Lahmann. Robert Michael: uBob : Cross Country Team11-12: 1ntramura1510-ll. Lamb, L015 Poe: Lowec : Student Council 1Trcasurer 121 11-12: HPajama GameH 11: Thespians 12: Triple Trio 12: Peregrine Staff 12: Talon StalT 10-12: uMy Sister Eileen'1 12: Carousc1 10: Ivy Arch Girl 11: A.F.S. Committee 112 Jr. Ciass Rep. 11: From Committee 11: Art Club 10-12: Masque 8L Mime 10-12: G.A.A. 10-12:F,T.A.10-12. Lavrich,John Jay: Intramurals 1012: Safety Council 12. Legg. Bonnie Jean: 001cc Worker. LcPerc, Carole Jean: G.A.A. 12: Sr. Choir 12: Masque 19L Mime 12: Red Cross 10-12LUCHFOUSC1 10. Daniel, Willie Olanda: Billy? Basebail 10. Darr. Richard Allen; Rick11 Davis, Norma Ann: Cookie? Pep Club 10.12: Girls1 Glee Club 1Prcsidcnt1 10: G.A.A. 11-12: Drill Team 11-12: Prom Commit- tee l 1. Davis, Robert Glenn. Dawson, David: Football: Track: Cross Country: Wrestling. Denham, Vickie Puuiette: Vick11. Dowchin. Thomas Henry: HTom . Doyle, Linda Sue: Sr. Band 10-12: F.T.A. 10-12: Orchestra 10-11: Pep C1ub12:Councilon World Affairs 12:11Car0usel . Dulley, James Thomas: Jim : Sr. Honor Society 11: Jr. Class Rep. 11. Eaton. Cynthia Ann: 10-12:PepC1ub10-12. Eckstein. Erwin Stanley. Eitel. E1aine Marian: Health Careers Club 11: lang 11-12: Pep Club ll-l2. Ellis. Barbara Lynn: Barbe G.A,A, 10-12: Pep Club 10-12: Majorette 10-12: Swimming Team 11-12: Office Worker 11: Stu- dem Council 10-11: Sr. Choir 12. Ellison. James Allen: HJim Chess Club 1Prcsident Sr. Honor Society 11-12: Math Club12. Emmons. Peggy Lee: Health Careers Club 11-12: Red Cross 11: Pep Club 10-12: Y-Teens 11: You Cam Take It With You 10. Endres, Joan Carol: 11Joanie Glee Club 10: Girls1 Choir 11'. Sr. Choir 12: G.A.A. 11-12: Swimming Team 11: Drill Team 11-12. Eves, Lawrence Edward: uLarry : Football 10: Intramurals 10-12. Faith, Pam Lee: G.A.A. 12: Library Worker 10-12: Health Careers Club12. Ferguson. Ronald Jack: 11's Academicu Team. Fitch, Helen1Health Careers 12: Pep Club12:G.A.A. 12. Forbes, Kerry Thomas: Art Club O'reasurer 11. Vice-Pres. 121 10- 12: Safety Council 11: From Committee 11. Intramurals 11: Pep Club 11'. 11-12: Tennis Football 10-11: Red Cross 10: Cindy : Sr. Choir 10-12: Business Club Y-Teens 12: Afor- 11-121 10-12'. Ford, Linda Lavada: Pep Club Student 10-11: Y-Teens 11: Deca 1Treasurer1 12. Foreman, Wayne Lee: Chess Club 11-12: P.S1A.T. Honors 1 l. Freytag. Nancy Ann: Pep Club lO-ll: Y-Teens 11: Health Careers 11:11You Can1t Take It With Youn 10. Gaines, William Thorlanz11Billy Barn? Sports. Garard, Marie Luella: R3311: Business Club 11-12. Gchring, Sandra Ellen: 1Sandy : Business Club 11-12. George. Joelta: 1110c? . Giuinger. JelTrey Carl: HeITE Sr. Choir 1Prcsident;1 10-12: 11A Club 1Vice-Prcs. 121 1012: Baseball 10-12: Student Council 1011. Gittinger, Terrance Frank: 11Wire : Student Council l0-l l: Thespians, Baseball, Inlramurals, Ensemble 1Prcsidcnl1, Carousel IO. Glossi, Thomas Clyde: 11Sam : 81-1 Choir 10-12: Basketball 1012: Hi-Y 10-12: Pep Club 10-12: Baseball 10-12: A Club 11212: Student Council House 8: Grounds Committee Chairman. Golden, James Caner: thc Iron Duke : Talon 1Co-Editor1 11-12: Focus1EdiIor1 11. Grau, Richard F.: Talon 51311 12'. Pep Club 12: Chess Club 10.12: ETA. 11: Aforlang 11-12: Ifs Academic 12: P.S.A.T. Honors 11. Greene, Carrlyn Dawna: Art Club 10.12. Greene, MichaelWarrenz11Mikc . Guenther, Stephen Mark: Gump ; Hi-Y 10-12: Pep Club 10-12: Ju.C1ass Rep. 11: From Committee 11. Hail, Priscilla Jeam: Pris11:G.A.A.11:Ivy Arch Girl 11. Hannaford, Marilyn Marie: Girls1 Choir 10: Pep Club 10-12: Sr. Choir 11212, Harmon, Mickey Joan. Hatchcr, Arthur: Library Worker 11. Hawkins. Ben E.: 11Hawk : Basketball 1Manager1 10: Pep Club 10-12: Intramurals 1012: Committee for Foreign Exchange Student. Heim, Dana Elizabeth: nDonna : Talon Reporter 11: F.T.A. 12: Focus SlaF112zMasque8L Mime 11-12. Helm, Linda Sue: Pep Club 10-12. Helton, Ova: Chess Club 10-12. Hendel, Steven Thomas: Steve : Baseball. Henderson,Allanz11Skip . Henderson. Nita Karen: G.A.A. 10-121Pep Club 1012. Henry. John Eric. Hess. Lois Ann. Hicks. Pamela Jeanne: G.A,A. ll: 12: Pep Club10-121 Levasseur. Paul David: Safety Council. Long, Steve: Sach? Lyles. Otis Lee: 0.P.71: lnlramurals 11: Basketball 12. Madgett, Steve Michael: h'Madge : Hi-Y 10-12: Student Council 10: Pep Club 10-12: Drama Club 11-12: Baseball ll-12: Thespians 11- 12:11A Club12. Maisch, Kenneth Alan: Minehose11: Football 10-12: Track Maloney,.1ames Patrick. Marlar, Linda Erylene: Y-Teens 11: G.A.A. 11: My Sister Eileen1' 12: Office Worker 11-12: Deca Club 12: Pep Club 11-12: Red Cross 1Vic5uPrcs. 12111-12. Marl, William Dale: Bill 1 Matthews, Michael Lee: Baseball 10-12: Football 10-12. Mattingly. Melinda Lee: '1Mindy11: Masque 3L Mime 10-12: Pep Club 10-12: 1Tb: Wall 11: 11You Can't Take It With You 10: Sr. Choir 10-12. McCloud, Forris Larry: 11While Cloud . McIntire, Art Fletcher: 11Fletch : Band 10: Pep Club Class Rep. 11: From Committee 11: Chess Club 12. McWilliams, Marvin Louis: HMcFect . Mechler, Warren Lee: Mickey'1:Sa-.Choir 12. Medketf', Susan Louisa Meems, Ronald Georgez11Ronnie . Meinhart, Mary Chris: Art Club 10-12: G.A.A. 10-12: Y-Teens 12: Jr. Council on World Affairs 12: Pep Club 10-12: Masque 8c Mime 12. Mercer, Thomas Michail: Merriman. Harold John. 10-12: Council Drill Team 11: D.E.C.A. Club 10-12. 10-12: Jr. Tom : Ohio Industrial Arts Award. 188 Aiken seniors are never al Meyer, Cheryl Lynn:ArlClub10:Girls1 Choir: G.A.A. l 1. Meyer, Fred Norbert: Fred : Prom Committee 11. Miller. Clarence Junius, Miller, Louise Catherine: Aforlang 1Treasurer 111 10-12: Health Careers 1Treasurer 111 KHZ Sr. Honor Society 1Vice2Pres, 121 11-12: Junior Council on World Affairs 1President 121 11-12: Band 12: Student Council 12. Miller, Richard Eugene, Jr; nRick : Hi-Y Secretary 11, President 121 10-12: Student Council 11: Sr, Honor Society 1Presidcnl 121 11-12: Intramurals 10-12: Tennis Team 10-12: Swimming Team 10-12: Peregrine Staff 1Editor1 12: State Math Championship Team 11: Boys1 Week Rep. 11: Study Trip With Europeans 11. Mincey, Daryl Wayne. Mohr, Joseph Richard: Joe : Intramurals 11. Montgomery, Beverly Jean: 11Bev : Majorette 10-12: 1Co-Captain 11, 1211PepC1ub 10-12: Jr.C1ass Rep. 11. Montgomery, Connie Irene: ConnieW Y-Teens 10-12; G.A.A. 10-12. Moore, Sigrid L.'. uSig : Health Careers 11-12: Red Cross Rep. 12: F.T.A. 10-12, Morgan, Diana Elaine: Jo : Pep Club 10-12. Morse, Carl Franklin: Band Secretary 111 10-12: Orchestra 10- 12: Pep Club 10-12: lntramurals 10-12: Wrestling 10: 11Carousel 10: 11Pajama Game 11. Morse, George Alfred: Band 10-12. Moses, Judy Dayez11Judy :Sr.Choir 10-1 1: Business Club 10. Mueller. Cliff B1: 11Kip : Basketball 10-11: Golf Team 10-12: Hi-Y Wice-Pres. 121 10-12: A Club 10-12: Student Council Activities Committee Chairman 12. Murphy. Patricia Kathleen: Trish : Peregrine SlaET 12: Chess Club 11'. Prom Committee 11: GAAAA. 12: Ivy Arch Girl 11: Candidate '1Carousel11 10: 11Pajama Game 11: for 111115 Academic1'11 Team 12: P,S1A.T. Honors 11: Honor SocietylZ. Neumann. Paul Robert: Football 10: Track 10-12. Nevels. Ancil E.: Chess Club 11-12. Newman. Edwin Alan: Ed'1: Football 10-11. Pep Club 10-11: ass for unusual activities. Prom Committee l1. Niedcrlehncr, Leah Sue: uLeah'H Club 11: Pep Club 11: Y-Teens ll. Oberjohn, Gary Robert: uObie? Football 1011: Track 10: Weight Lifting 10-12. Health Careers ll-12: Business O1Brien. Patti Louise: ObW Student Council 10: G.A.A. 10-12: Choir 10-12: Swimming Team 10-12: Drill Team 11-12: Peregrine SlalT 1 1. Onderdonk, Dudley: 11My Sister Eileen 12: Swimming Team 12: Pep C1ub12. Osborn, Gloria Jean: Glory : HMy Sister Eiicen 12: Art Club 12. Overesch, Lynne Elizabeth: uLynm'e : Student Council 1Secrctary1 12: Aforlang 1President 12, Vice-Pres. 111 10-12: Sr. Honor Society 11-12: G.A.A. 10-12: Y-Tecns 10-12: Peregrine Staff 1Business Manager1 12: Sr. Choir 11: Ensemble 12: Masque a; Mime 10-12: nPajama Game 11; From Committee 11: OHicc Worker 10-12: Talon Staff 10-11: Math Club 12: National Merit Semi-Finalisl 12: 111t1s Academic Team 12: P.S.A.T1 Honors 11: Girls1 Week Rep.11:1vy Arch Gir111. Owens, Gwendolyn Patricia: G.A,A. 1Manager1 Offlce Worker 12: Pep Club 10. Parchman. Kathleen Ann: Kathy : Cheerleader 10-12: Pep Club Wice-Pres. 121 10-12: Masque 8a Mime 10: Student Council 1Treasurer 111 10-12: G.A.A. 10-12: Girls' Week Rep. 11: Office Worker 11-12: Carousel 10: Sr. Choir Wice-Pres. 111 10-12: uPajama Game 11: From Committee 11. Parres. Jacalyn Lee: Student Council 11-12: Pep Club 10-12: Y- Teens 10-12: A.F.S. Rep. 11: Office Worker 10-12. Patrick, Sharon Lynn. Perin, Cynthia Ann: uCarousel 10: Triple Trio 10-12: Ensemble 11-12: Cheerleader 10-11: Jr. Class Treasurer 11: Sr. Class Vice- Pres. 12: Pajama Game 11; Thespians 10-10-12: Student Council 11: Masque 82 Mime 1Presidcnt 121 11-12: My Sister Eileen 122G1rls' Week Rep 11. Peter. Susan Jane: Petey : Math Club 1President1 12: Drill Team 11-12: F.T.A. 12: 1B9 1Co-Caplain 121 11-12: Ivy Arch Girl 11: Sr. Honor Society 11-12: Masque 8c Mime 11-12: Student Council 11: .1r. Class Rep. 11: G.A.A, 10-12: Sr. Choir 10-12: Peregrine Staff 1Activitics Editor1 12: 11You Can1t Take It With You 10. Peters, Constance Marie: 11Conn1e : Talon Staff 11-12: Chess Club 1Trcasurcr12111-12: Drama Club 11. Peters, Janet R.: Han : Band 10-11: G.A.A. cil 10: Red Cross Rep. 11. Petrovich, Alexander: Alex . Pierce, Linda Sue: Business Club 11: Pep Club 10-12. Finger, Constance Lynne: 11Ping : Cheerleader 10-12: G.A.A. 10- 12: Pep Club 10-12: Carousel 10: Girls1 Week Rep. 11. Plant, Kathleen Lorraine: KathW: Red Cross 10. Plant, Natalie Kay. Ponder, Arthur Porter: uArt . Potts. Ronald William: uRonnie : Cross R60. 10: Chess C1ub11-12. Powell, Ruthie A. Price, Daryl Gene. Price, Raymond Barbee: 0Ray . Puckett, Russell Michael: 11Russ : Reserve Football 10: Varsity Football 11-12: Track 10-12: Prom Committee 11: Wrestling 10- 12: Pep Club10-1220A'1 Club10-12. Purdy, Richard William: RickW Ensemble: Swimming Team 12. Ramey. Paul Rand: Track 1012: Cross Country 11-12: Pep Club 11-12. Raney, Linda Susan: Business Club 10: Pep Club 10. RebelJerry: Sr. Life Saving 11: Intramurals 11. Reed, Gary L. Reeves. Angela Sue: 11Angie : Majorette 1Captain 11-121 10-12: Pep Club 10-12: Student Council 11: Secretary of Sr. Class 12: Afor- lang11:Y-Teens 11:1vyArch Girl 11. Reinhard, Cheryl Ann: Rich111Girls1 Choir 10: Sr. Choir 11-12. Reis, Linda Carole. Reynolds, Dixie Carol: Deca Club 12: 11My Sister Eileen 12. Rhodes, Deborah Lee: 11Debbie . Richards, Margaret Elizabeth: uPeggy : Sr. Honor Society 11-12: Ivy Arch Girl 11: Peregrine Staff 11: Y-Teens 10-12: Pep Club 10-12: F.T.A. 10: Safety Council 1Treasurer1 12. RiH'ey, Alan Curtiss: Rat : Football 10-12: BasketbaH 10-12: Sr. Choir 10-12: Hi-Y 1Historian 121 10-12: A Club 1Secretary 121 11-12. Robbins, Carl D. Robbins, Oscar Jr. Roberts. Mattie: G.A.A.: Y-Tecns: F.T.A. Rodler. Patricia Lynne: uPat : Red Cross Rep. 10. Roeller, Robert Richard: Bob Track 10-12: nA Club 12. R011. Mike W.: Puny : Wrestling 10-12: Pep Club 10-12: Intra- murals 10-12: A C1ub1Treasurer12111-12. Ross, Alvin: Football 11-121Track 10-12: Wrestling 10-12. Roy, Daniel Thomas: hDan . Rumpler, Carol Hawthorne: Sr. Honor Society 11-12: Jr. Council on World Affairs Wice-Pres. 121 11-12: G.A.A. 10: Pep Club 10-12. Ryan, Michael Patrick: Mike . 5325, Paul Charles: Sr. Band 10-11: Radio Electronics Club 10-12: Inlramurals l 1: Pep Club 12. Sabalo, Steve Edward: uSab : Pep Club HYou Cam Take It With You 10. Sanford, Deborah Ann: uDeb : Talon Staff 10-11: Masque 8a Mime 11-12: Red Cross 10-11: F.T.A. 12: Safety Council 12: Aforlang 12: Sr. Honor Society 11-12'. Pep Club 10-12: Library worker 10-11. Saylor, Brenda Carol: Deca 12: Business Club 11: Pep Club 12: HeaEth Careers 12. Schaeffer, Claire H.: Dimpy : F.T.A. 1Historian 111 10-12: Drill Team12:G.A.A. 10-12: Pep C1ub10-12:Office Worder12. Schellhammer, Ruth Hella. Schlemmer, Betty L: The Wall 11'. 11Pajama Game,' 11: Pep Club 10-12. Schma1z, Barbara Ann: uBarb? Pep Club 10-12: G.A.A. 11-12: Junior Council on World Affairs 1Secretary 11,121. 10-1 1: Student Coun- Junior Achievement 11-12: Red 10-12: Carousel : 10: 1:: E523 110.2 111 . 1 4 1;. 13211 29 30 Ican'l wail. Schmees, Mike Lewis: 0Mikc2: Track 10-12. Swi1er. Janice Eileen. Seitzer. Mike Edward: Si . Sharer. Robyn Lee: uRobine : Drill Team 12: Y-Teens 11: G,A.A, 12: Swimming Team 11-12: Health Careers 11-12: Pep Club 11- 12:011'1ce Worker11-12. Shelley. Richard Atkins: 11Rick : Sr. Band 10-12: Talon SLafT 10- 11: Pep Club 10-12: Intramura1s 10-11: Science Ciub 10: Hi-Y 11-12: Carousel 10. SheELOn, Dennis Edwin: Electronics Club 12. Shinkle. Cynthia Carol: 11Shink : Sr. Choir 11-12: Y-Teens 10-11: Pep Club 10-12: Student Council 10: Office Worker 12: Pere- grine Stuff 1Co-Editor of Activitics1 12: Prom Committcc 11: Student Store Worker. Sjodahl. Carolyn Marie: 11Car01 : Pep Club 10-12: Girls' Choir 10: Sr. Choir 11-12: Prom Committee 11: Y-Tecns 12: F.T,A. 12. Slaughter, Willie James. Sowders. Billie Jean: Billie : Pep Club 10-12: Business Club 10- 11:1-Ieallh Careers 11-12: G.A.A. 10-12. Staubitz, Hank Louis: Hank : Football 10: Swimming Team 10. Steers, Dan: Football 10: Pep Club 10-12: Student Council 11: Safety Council 1President1 12: Intramurals 10-11: Chess Club 11: From Committee 11:11My Sister Eileen 12. Sleigleiler. Joe L, Slemerick. Joan Bernice: Pep Club 10-12: G.A.A. 10-12: Jr. Coun- cil on World Affairs 11-12. Stephens, Don Deca 1President1 12: 1mm- Wayne: 11D0nnie0; 190 muru1510-11;Track10:Pep Club10-12. Stewart, Ruth Catherine: Rulhiem, Y-Teens 11. Stockmeier, James Frederick: Jim : Baseball 10: Football 10. Stone, Johnny Lewis: Football 1011. Storlz. Earl Raymund: Tennis Tcum 10-11: Intramuruls 10-11. Straight, Harriet Jane: Harriet : G,A.A. 1Treasurcr 101 10-12: Aforlang10-12:Orchestra 10-12: Masques: Mime 10-12. Slreckler. Wilhelm: Willie : Intramurals 10-12. Slrubbe, Pam Marie. Stubenrauch, Wayne Mike. Tedlmann, Kay Marie: Pep C1ub 10-12: French Club Wicc-Prcs. 121 10-12. TeeLor. Judith Lynn: Judy : G.A.A. 12110-122Pep C1ub10-12:F.T.A.10-11. Tenner. Sylvia Jean. Theve, Robert L.:11Anlcnna . Throckmorton, Stephen Mack: Wrestling 11-12: Pep Club 11-12: Sr. Band 10-12. Tinch, Mona: Decu Club. Tucker. Carlene Laura: F.T.A. 10: Y-Teens 11-12: Health Careers 121Pcp C1ub10-12:Red Cross10-11:Sr,Ch0ir11-12. Turner, Dimitrios: Dec : Basketball 10-12: Cross Country 11: Track 10: Pep Club 11-12: Intramurals 10-11: uA Club 11-12. Valentine, Betty Sue: 1113:2115 : Pep Club 10-11: Y-Teens 11. Valentine. Doylene Clara: D052: Pep Club 10-12. Valentine, Larry Charles: Vale : Intramurals. Van Wagcncn, David Paul: b'Davc : Hi-Y 11-12: Science Club1Vice- Pres110;Pep C1ub10-l2:Swimrning Team10-12. Vcatch, Barbara Ellen: HBarb : Health Careers 1President 10-12: Business Club 10: G,A.A. 12: Jr. Council AHair5122Y-Teens 10-121Pcp Club10-12. Voegele, Milton Joe: Football 10-12: Baseball 10-12: Baskclball 10- 111 Jr. Class 1Presidem1 11: Pep Club 1Prcsidcm 121 10-12: Prom Committee 11: 11A Club 1Scrgean1 at Arms 11, President 121 11-12111Mr. Aiken . Voorhccs, Glen Walter: 11Glen : Pep Club 11-12: Sr. Band 0Carousel 10: Orchestra: PromCommiuce 11. Wagner, Douglas Canrad: Swimming Team 10-12: Sr. Honor Society 11-12111A C1ub 10-12. Wagoner, David Charles: uWag : Hi-Y 11-12: Inlramurals 10-12: Base- ball11-12:Basketbullll-122PepClub10-12. Wainscott. Barbara Lee: Barb : Pep Club 10: Business Club 12: Y-Tcens 12: Art Club 12. Wa11.Tom William: Wheel : Basketball 10.12. Weis. Larry-G.: Track 10. Weisel, Toni Lea: Twone : G.A.A. 10-12: Drill Team 11-12: Y-Teens 10-12: Pep Ciub 10-12: Peregrine StafT 1Sr. Section Editor1 12: Safety Council 11: Masque 8: Mime 10-11: Student Council 10-11: V.A.S.T. Tutor 11'. From Committee 11: Red Cross 12. Weiss. Rodney: IniramuraISI Business Club. Weller, David Michael:Visua1Aid512. Wer1,Susan 1.: Girls1Glee Club; Folk Music Club. Wcstermeyer, James Martin: Wcsly22: Pep Club 10-12, Wheeler, Terry Michaei: Track 10: Intramurals 10-11. Williams. Brenda: Bren : Giris2 Choir 11: Sr, Choir 12: Y-Teens 12:G.A.A.11-12:F.T.A.121Rcd Cross 11. Williams. Donald, Williams, Linda Susan: Art Club 11-12: Peregrine Staff 11-12: Council on World Affairs 11-12: Focus 12: Masque 8c Mime 12: Talon StaH 10: Honorable Mention for Tree Poster. Williams. Ramona: Ra : Girls1 Glee Club 11: Y-Teens: Lunchroom Worker 12, Wilson. Charles Mitchell: Chuck : Student Council 1Prcsidcnl 121 10-12: Football 10-12: Swimming Team 10-12: Sn Choir 10-11: Ensemble 12: uPajama Game 11: Hi-Y 10-12: 0A0 Club 10-12. Wilson, Nicolas Scott: Nick : Jr. Class Rep. 11: Hi-Y 12: A Club 10-12: Swimming Team 10-12: First Place in PHSL for Diving: Represented Aiken in State Diving Championships. Wilson. Paul Albert: Fiddle1i. Wise, Gary Norman: Football 10-12: Wrestling 10: An Club 11- 12: Baseball 10: Pajama Came 11: Peregrine Staff 12, 10-12: Y-Tcens Wice-Pres. 11-121 011 World 10-12: 10-12: Track Team G.A.A. 11-12: Wong, Beatrice Bernice: :9Bebe . Young, Frank Logan, Jr, Wood, James Alexander, IV: ujay : Football 10: Student Council Young, Judith LaVon: uJudy : Pep Club 10-12: Y-Teens ll: Health I0: Pep Club I0-l2. Careers 12: Red Cross 12, Wood,John F. Zimmermann, Karen Ann: Business Club l2. Woolery. Michael M. Zins, Ron A. Wright. Mary Patricia: G.A.A. l0-12. Zoutis, Elaine Constantine: ZouLie ; Pep Club I 1-12. Steve diligenlly copies Barbefs homework. 9 :91 f 9-9 J I 191 Faculty Index Bailing. Diane M.: Math; Our Lady of Cincinnati; B.A. Blaney. R.: French; Yale University; 3A., M.A.T. Bowell. Gerald C,: Biology, Zoology; Ball! State University; BS, in Ed. Bowers, Paul F,: Science, University; B.S. M.Ed. Braun. Graal F.: English, Reading; University of Cincinnati; B.A.. B.E, Burger. Richard A.: Geography; Indiana University; University of Cincinnati; B.S. Campbell. Gracemarie: English; Ball State UniVersity, University of Illinois, University ofMuryland; B.S. in Ed., M.A. Carmam Victor: Counselor: Lakeland, University of' Wisconsin; BS, MS Calalin, Ruth R.: English; University of Dubuque, Dakota;Wesleyan University. Huron College. Tarkio College, University of Cin- cinnati; B.A.. MA. Constant. Mildred C.: Business English, Secretariai Practices; Miami University, Ohio State University; B.S. in Ed., MA. in Ed. Daniels. Beth Ann; Geography, History; College of San Mateo. Miami University; BS. Deilers, Nancy; Health, Physioiogy: Good Samaritan Hospital School of Nursing, University of Cincinnati: R.N., B.S. in Health Ed. Diack. Marion B: English: St. Andrew Presbyterian College; BA, Doyle, Thomas: Math: University of Dayton. Ohio State UniversiKy. Xavier University; B,S. M Ed ELzel, William Gs. Math; University of Cincinnati, Duke University. A.B. M.Ed. Ford. Jack: Counselor; Bowling Green State University; University of Cincinnati; 8.3 in Ed, M Ed. Froelich, Robert Er. English; Xavier University. Miami University; BAS M,Ed. Health; Ohio State University. Miami Funk Hal: Electronics: Ohio State University, University of Cin- - Cinnati: B.S.V M.Ed. Galloway Nell L.: Latin. English; Western College for Women, Miami University, Xavier University; B.A. Glenn, William D.: Wood and Metal Colorado State University: B.S.. M.Ed. Haas. Frances: Speech. Drama. English; DePauw University, Indiana University. Xavier University; AB. Hull, Clayton M.: English, Geography; University of Maryland. Uni- versity ofCincinnati; B.S. HarIey. Paul 8.: English, B.S. in Ed. Hatfield, Daniel R: Chemistry, Physics: versity. Antioch College; B.S.. M.S. Hatmaker, Robert D,: Vocal Music; Berea College, University of Cincinnati Conservatory ofMusic; B.A Hays, William: History, Socio-Economics; University of Kentucky; A,B.,M,A,in Ed. Henderson, Charles H; Biology, Botany: University of Cincinnati, Eastern Kentucky University. University of Alabama; B.S.. MAA Jackson, Gloria P.: Math, Biology: University of Cincinnati; B.S. in Ed., M. in Sec Ed., Counseling and Administration. Jareo, David 1,: History. Socio-Economics; University of Illinois, University ofCincinnati. Miami University: B,A., M.A, Keller, Robert S: Drafting. Engineering, Architecture; Miami Uni- versity; 3,8,, M.Ed. Kerin, Richard: History; Southwest Missouri State University; BS in Ed. Kindler. Charles: Zoology, Biological Seminar; Ohio State Univer- sity. University ofCincinnati; B.S., M.EdA Shop; Hampton Institute. Speech, Drama; Miami University; Eastern Kentucky Uni- 192 Kirk, Priscilla: Business; University of Cincinnati; BS. in Bus. Ed, Koenig. Merle Ann: Biology; Our Lady of Cincinnati. Xavier Uni- versity; A.B., M.Ed Korn. Kay W; Math; University of Colorado. Miami University; BA Kramer;Emily:Eng1ish; University ofCincinnuti: A.B.. B.S. LeaMond, Carolyn: History, Geography. Civics; University of Cin cinnati, Xavier University: BS. in Ed., B.A.. M,A. Levin, Joan: English, Journalism: Ohio Slate University; BS. in Sec. Ed. Lippert, Gary M.: History: Ohio State UniVErsity: 3A.. B.S. in Ed- Lynch, Terry J: English; Xavier University; B.S. McGreevy, Paui R.: Math: Miami University, Kent State Univar- sily. Ohio University. University of Cincinnati: BS, in Ed. Meyers. Valerie: Physical Education; University of Cincinnati; BS Moore, Mary B.: English; Florence State College. Ohio Univer- sity; B.A., MA. Murphy, Jannel 8.: French, German; University of Zurich, Univer- sity of Neuchatcl, University of Cincinnati; B,Ed., M.A , Diploma from University of Neuchatel, Switzerland Nead William E.: HcathV Physical Education; University of Cinw cinnati: B.S in Ed. Noe, James F.: Counselor; Toledo University. Ohio State University: B.S. in Ed , MA. O Donnell Fciix: Science; vcrsily: A.B., M.EdA Parke, James W.: Instrumental Music, Music Theory: Ohio Uni- versity. University of Cincinnali College of Music: 3.3 in Ed., B.M., M.M, Pitman, John 0.: Assistant B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. Purcell, John M.: Spanish; University of Cincinnat: Universided Nacional Autdnoma de Mexico. Middlebury College; BA. B.E., MA. Reed, Karl MA: Driver Training; University of Cincinnati, Berea College; B.S. in Ed, M.Ed. Rchmann, Loretta J; Math; Glassboro State College; BA, Richards, Paula T.: Home Economics; Miami University; BS, in Ed Riehm, Paul: Swimming. Physica! Education: Wiltenberg University, Miami University; B.S., M.S. Rose. Annette: Business: University of Cincinnati; B.S. in Bus.Ed. Rubendunst, Alfred Ms, History; University of Cincinnati: A.B., B,Ed. Ryder. Kathryn: Librarian; College of St. Catherine; BA. Skiff, Joselyn L.: Driver Education, Health, Physical University of Cincinnati; BS in Ed. Stark, Thomas J; Math; Xavier University; B.S., M.Ed. Thinnes, Nelson C: Physical Education: Miami University, Butler University,Universi1y ofCincinnati; B.S., MA. Thompson, Jack Ws. Math; Murray State University; B.S. ThompsonV Russell C.: Math; Wilmington College. Columbia Uni- versity: B.S.. B.S. in Ed., MA. VanNess, George H.: Assistant Principal: Wittenberg University. Ohio Slate University. University of Cincinnati; B.S.. MA. Walker. Thomas J.: Chemistry: Athanaeum of Ohio, Xavier Unir versity; A B., M.Ed. Watkins, Emily TA: Counselor: University of Cincinnati; B.S.. MA. Wheeler, Jack R.: BiologY; Wilmington College: B.S. Wyatt, Walter W; Merchandising. Salesmanship. OfEce Practice; Ohio State University; B.S. Wynn. Harry: History. English: Xavier University: B.S., M.S. Zollars, Dixie R.: Accounting, Bookkeeping, Oflice Practice: Ohio University: B.S. in Ed. University of Cincinnati. Miami Uni- Principal: University of Cincinnati; Education: ADVERTISING VIC AND MOMS CASSANOS ALLGEIRS CATERING KWIK KLEEN KAR WASH DOTS BEAUTY SALON HORNSBYS HAIR STYLISTS WARD3S MEATS BRAUst TOGGERY JIMjS GULF STATION COMPLIMENTS OF SPRING BOWL COLLEGE HILL CLEANERS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF WSW, WM. MCFARLANDS GIPSON AND PERIN MR. PARRES A.F.S. CHAIRMAN COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. MYRON JOHNSON LAMBS SAY GOOD LUCK! MR. KINDLERB H.R. IS THE NEATEST FOR YOUR ABSENT NEEDS CALL SANDRA THE SUB. Y-TEENS SAY GOOD LUCK! HOMEROOM 628 CONGRATULATIONS MR. AND MRS. DONALD WALTER COMPLIMENTS OF EARL J. HILVERS CATERING SENIOR CHOIR H.R. 501 THE TALON VOLUME V NUMBER 5 AIKEN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY, I967 Chess. Bridge. There are many virtually un- known clubs at Aiken. All are stim- ulating to the mind of the average or above average students. Little do the students or Aiken know that they have one 0! the best chess teams in the Cincinnati high school area. Under the direction of Mr. Alfred Rubendunst. history Hereas Whatas Happening In Next JMonths FEBR UARY It May Help To Cram! For those who plan on spending numerous hours the night heture exams cramming. and have been dxscouraged from this practice by trtends and instructors do not clis- may! Cumming appears to he an honorable and etticient approach ta studying. cramming is concentrated study at the last moment to soak up as Monday 13 .iishelgbmmpmg?$ much knowledge in the least amnum Bumitler of time. Many students have been Tuesday El-Senior Class Break- highty successful in these attempts. Ailex all, they have crammed their way thruugh grade school and half- way through high school. and there- rare it is dtmcult to say that cram '3 doesn't wo en fast Wednesday 22 - Washmgon's erm- day, school closed Friday and Saturday Parcheesi Headline Newest Club List teacher. the members utthe chess team mackice avidly each week the many intrtcate details of the game. Aiken's chess team is second Only to that of St, Xavier which is the only school which has heat Aiken this season. The team has 3WiJIS. Members of the chess club include Phil Kieter, Jim Ellison.0va Helton Aiken Goes On 24-25- rama Club tionui - and Guy Mthch and James Cov- ington. Another new club in the Aiken scene is the just recently formed Bridge Club. Under the dlrectton 0! Mr. David Jereo. head of Aiken's History Department. the Bridge Club provides a gnod opportunity tolearn haste bridge by the Goren Method News About Tomorrow's Newsmakers Is in the TALON Today! This club will pmvide the necessary baCkgruund fur college hnund stu- dents who wish to turn tirmg study hours into competitive leisure. A third brand new team is the Parcheesi team, Mr, Thomas Stark, math teacher. heads this new groupt It will play against various other high 5:: hool teams. Stage MASQUE h MIME TO OFFER SHAW'S HIT, PYGMALION , The Aiken M311 M COMFLIMENTS OF THE DOLL HOUSE 5917 Hamilton Avee 5412555 Robert Doll, Prop. THE MARLOWE SHOP INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES JUNIOR AND MISSES' SIZES FREIDA ROLL, PROP. MURPHY HOMES, INC. EDWARD J. MURPHY 522-2400 521-2010 Res. JOHN HODAPP-SONS Funeral Homes College Hill Carthage LEASE YOUR NEXT CAR FROM JAMISON LEASING INC. 4112 SPRINGROVE AVENUE AIKEN ENSEMBLE'S TEA PARTY A TRULY TRAMATIC EXPERIENCE GOSH WHIZ ITS HATMAN! TOM EOE C. 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