Aiken High School - Peregrine Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1968 volume:

THE PEREGRINE Volume V of the PEREGRINE, published by the 1968 Annual Staff of the Aiken Senior High SchooL Editor-in-Chief: Donna Bird Advisor: Mr. Walter Wyatt AmericanYearbookCompany: Mrl CarJVorpe The flight of the falcon THE CONTENTS The Life: Activities Athletics Academics The People: Administration Faculty Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors :mwwmmdq d t ' 14 7 x ' hi i X i$ I fix I The falcon sees serious students. With feathers moving in time with the whole, And spirit that passes aiong, The falcon proceeds through the air, And through time. With moments of peace a ca refree bird, Gliding instinctively, with thoughts all his own. Shining in the sunlight. Free in the outdoors, at home in the nest Pauses t0 casually roam. With times of struggle. his efforts turn To meeting the issues at hand. While facing the crisis He never shirks And always makes a stand. IO He comes upon people caught up in living. A majestic bird with wings spread wide Following the contours of concrete and grass, Daring to fly Where the air runs thin, And daringto go Where others won't pass Aloft on a course that only he knows, Sometimes serious, sometimes in sport, But always returning by day's end to port. 12 He enters into conversations and meditations. Sometimes alone. sometimes with company. He glides relentlessly on in hisflight. As free as the breezes upon which he rides; Never restrained. like such as a kite, The world is hard; it never relents; Survival is evidence of wisdom. Thus by iearning, thus by thinking 4 He departs, leaving the school to itself. The Winged Falcon lives on. From time of birth ceaseiessly growing, Expanding in knowledge and power. Nearing the inevitable hour. When having reached that time of life, The time when he must compete with the rest He spreads his wings with ambivalent feelings, And pushes forever Off from the nest. 15 The life of the student IVI ies The Act A-Club: Row 1: Mr. Riehm, Re McFarland, J. Distel. M. McMahon, G. Bach, T. Sutphin, G. Smith. T. Slegmann. Je Morell, L. Radin, Jt Per- Paraska. J. Purdy. S. Saiyer. Row 2: F. Koucky, C. Hoffman, S, Lang- in. Row 4: S. Greer, D. Suddendorf. R. Henthorn. B. McCabe, J. don. B. Barnett. M. Kuhn. B. Sulau, D. Marsh, J. Muskovln. Row 3: Mt Nides, H. Gotteschang. P. Neal, 8. Keller. Aiken's athletes help around school. Color Guard: Kneeling:J. Purdyl Standing: R. McFarland, M Bacht A-Club. Often called the Varsity Letter Club, is a service organization made up of varsity letter winners at Aik- ent Among the services it offers the school are the operation of a parking service for special events and the assisting 0f the Athletic Department at Aiken's athletic functions. The boys also bear the flags of the Pledge of Allegiance at all assemblies and provide a yearly scholarship for Aiken graduates going to Col- lege. A-Club omcers: J. Purdy, M. McMahon, Gt Paraska, R. McFarland. J. Distel, St Salyer. Freshman Student Council Representatives: Row 1: G. Waldon. S. Sophomore Student Council Representatives: Row 1: C. Shank. 8. Crawford, G: Lenzer, D. Stueve. Row 2: J. Aylesworth, B. Heinhold, D. Robertson, M, Muelier. S. Lawson. J: Early, C. Berger: Row 2: V. Fisbecs. Row 3: M. Paddock. J. Mason. 5. Rice. Row 4: B. Shott, J. Wagner. M. Alley, K. Francis. C, Klumpe, M, Miller, E. Kahlson, D. Dunham, P. Saunderman. Wocher. Row 3: J: Young. S. Greer, B. Smith. The students that Student Council underethe leadership of sponsor, Mr. Harry Wynn. and council president. John Toepfer has carried through projects very successfully. These pro- iects included a dance in the fall called the HHappen- mg, the coilection of food for Christmas baskets which were distributed to needy families. and the most successful carnival in Aiken's history. The carni- Student Council Executive Board: Row 1: J. Toepfer, Row 2: J. Zoller. J. Franks, S: Bader. Row 3: S: Hagerstrand, M, Ciark, P. Moore. Row 4: C: Busby. S. Ley, S. Slater. Row 5: S. Teetor, H. Gotteschang. D. Linder, J: Perin. 20 f Student Council Ollicers: Row 1: J. Zoller. C. Busby, Jt Franks. Row 2: J. Toepfer, M. Clark. govern our school. val with the theme t'The Roaring Twenties was under the guidance of John Zoller, vice-president of student council. A trip to Columbus to see the state govern- ment in action was made second semester by the en- tire student council. One innovation initiated this year was the return of homeroom representatives. Last year representatives were elected at large Junior Student Council Representatives: Row 1: K. Campbell. R. Venuto, BY Worley, J, Donnelly. S. Bader, M, Hoffman. Row 2: J. Fromme, L. Ruwe, L, Tilson, N, lbold. P. Moore, J. Reis. Row 3: K. Sarver. H. Gotteschang. D. Beller. R. Stewart, 8, McCoy. Row 4: L. LaDuke, J. Perin, D. Suddendorf, J. Street, 8. Slater. Senior Student Council Representatives: Row 1: G. Georgenson. J. Franks, S. Ley, C. Busby. Row 2: De Colter. CV Abell, S. Hagerstrand, E. Lay. M. Clark. Row 3: Be Sulau. S, Mason. V. Venuto, D. Linder. Row 4: J. Zoller, J. Toepfer, R. McFarland. St Teeter, C. Hicks. C. Cotv trell. Large contributions were made at the carnivaL The Roaring Twenties at Aiken Bathing facilities were provided at this year's carnivaL m. Top sanitary conditions were maintained throughout the carnival. 22 Moments of humour brought added enjoyment. make the scene this year. On the last weekend in October, Aiken opened its lunchroom doors on t'The Roaring Twenties, student council's annual carnival. Creativity and costuming were keynotes of the occasion, with many original booths operating, and students tboys and girlst attired in flapper dresses. Proceeds will be used by the AFS to finance a foreign exchange student next year. Action ran high throughout the carnivai. 23 Aiken's unique Siamese twins helped provide refreshments. One of the many exciting booths which helped put people in great spirits. Sig Hagerstrand teils Berit and Linda Hall what she thought of the Berit walks to class with Linda and Sig. socioec test. American Field Service Berit begins to discoverthe difference between the English and American languages. JJCL Mood:- Law .0 l! uod, cum,m.wauLW Whitvlu A WW mane, W W. 1351522, 3,1,4 ad Wbd aria: k4 fray U'm nuke AaL'LZ meea, .03 1.3 J dwbbar a: .aj 4 Main. aid .ngymg. W fem 4.9 Zack. 4.3 ,aai 4211 M, 341340.. 79101, iwvm taJdCJkr my' . Mule? Amiga? Egrd 5,2511: Mrf?- r arwmmmm-amsmmm 7 .. . , Berit poses with Dodie Fritzsch. her American .tsister, in the Fritzschts living room. 24 American Field Service Committee: J. Donnelly, J. Becker, K. Campbell, GA Smiley. H. Beei. B. Loseth, H. Gotteschang. D, Fitzsch. S. Hager- strand brings Berit to Aiken. Jwanz to W cm 5695a and :5sz 015 am W CantM'5de, 0-41 7114de? My HFS-yzal LL14. knaJZf LrLZUvLSij am-d. WW swoad year zucf, J WELL oLwags Lacie, back, upon; thin lew m JILL muwjarguf 15th gm mi Who 0.1L aacoww n-uz. wily afu' smut; wud. 111170251, nu. though; dim, ybarl r agcujw, thank you, wry W , Every now and then, Berit wishes her teacherS wouldn,t talk so fast. A Jondly, GerL-Zlfforn Axoruly , Berit looks on with Mark Faith in her physics class. 25 E? 5 g E Pep Club Oflicers: S. Mason. V. Venuto. J. Pu rdy. Miss Beiting. R, McFarland. Aiken's Pep Club is the largest organization in the school and this year its 600 members worked hard to arouse and maintain school spirit at gamest Pep Club sponsored several pep rallies during the year and sold purple and white shakers and t'Sock it to'em buttons to arouse enthusiasm for the teams and the school. Only their enthusiasm Even members of the Peregrine staff find time for relaxation 26 Many Aiken students attend away games. exceeds their membership. Cheerleaders stir up excitement, Lively crowds urge their team on. ' 4 - , A; Students back their team all the way. Drill Team: Kneeling: J, Fromme. D. Crawford. K. Field, L. Toepfer. T. Janke, C. Abel. Standing: M. Hoffman, D. Meyer. R. Lester. C. Busby. D. Fritzsch, GA Georgenson. ST Hagerstrand The real reason for coming to football Drilneam Captain: J.Thomas, The Aiken Kestrelette Drill Team requires a high de- gree of school spirit, cooperation, and talent. The squad of 28 junior and senior giris spends many hours of practice perfecting routines both during the 5mm mer and the school year. The drill Team arouses school spirit at many school events including football and basketball games. Outside HSpanish Flea was a favorite routine at football games. 28 Drill Team: Kneeling: P. Watkins. V. Peter. R. Venuto. P. Schraer, Bo Worley, JA Donnelly. Standing: Do Sandhas, J. Thomas. J. Franks, Do Oer, J. Becker. D. Green. and basketball games was to see them. Drill Team omcers: J. Becker. Mrs. Skiff, R. Lester. C. Busby, J. of schooi, the girls particpate in state-wide competi- Thomas, D. Sandhas. tions as well as local parades. They also have per- formed at several professional basketball games as guests of the Cincinnati Royals. This year, each Drill Team member made two new uniforms, one purple, and one white, financed by their various candy sates throughouttheyear. From Jackie to Jan. all the girls must work togetherto achieve perfection. 29 Band: Row 1: J. Pancero. J. Dosteridge. B. Koch. B. Ries. R. Schnee- Lieberman, L. Cost, D. Hansen, JV Hottenstein, J. Hulley. C. Klumpe. man, 8. Sligar. M. Welton. J. Samson, R. Freeman, A. Darr, J. Young, E. Lombardo. S, Okel, Av Ozolins Row 3: J. Willis, J, Raye, T. Hall. N D. Stephens, J. Knight, B. Smith, M. Bruckman, D. Bohm TA Bayers- Meyers. N. Rogusas. T. Tueting. R. Bready. D. Schlensker, D. Raita, dorfer, B Falk, L. Boyd. Row 2: G. Wong, 0 Kariya, R Peterson. T L. Lang, 8. Wyenandt, J. Robertson, M. Mueller. M Schrichten. H Radin. T. Robbers. P. Schwann. K. Utrecht. V. Worth. M. Fultz. Mr. Saas, 8 Atkinson. Band flies to new Band Officers: Clockwise from Top: L. Cost. B. Falk, D. Raita. J. Rob- ertson, H Saas. B. Ries. AikenVs band had a new band leader, Mr. Liebermann, this year. Under his guidance, the band started work immediately in the fall practising for haIf-time shows at Aiken's football games. In addition they played at all Pep Club assemblies and Choral concerts held at Aiken. 30 Individual expertise abounds in our band. Practicing together builds a better total band. heights under new leader. Aiken talent provides interesting haiftime entertainment. Group performance is a measure of the group's instruction 31 Majorettes: Kneeling: V. Wagner. Standing: M. Ellis. J. Burks, L. Falk. S. Wickemeier, S. Schricten. Majorettes step out. Aiken's majorettes perform at each football game. joining the band in arousing enthusiasm for the team. In addition to this valuable service the majorettes liv- en basketball games with a half-time show of twirling talent, Majorette Captain: V. Wagner. 32 Girl's Week Representatives: L. to R.: M Hoffman, B. Worley, L. Falk, J. Linne, C. Bolton. Kt Campbell, D, Oser. J, Donnelly. mot picturedi P. Moore, J. Fritz, Student delegates gain high offices. Girls from each high school in the city participated in Girl's Week. A candidate from each school participat- ed in a mock election and g1 ris attended a City Council meeting. Steve Salyer was elected youth Governor of the Hi-Y Youth and Government program this year. He is the first boy from Cincinnati to be elected to this office. Steve Salyer addresses the Aiken student body upon his return from his successful election campaign in Columbus. 33 Orchestra: Row 1: T. Johns. C. Hicks. M. Mueller. Row 2-. B. Meyn, S. kle, L. Radin. L. Boyd, M, Bruckrnann, J. Ray. Row 4: J, Sampson. D. Burton, E. Price. S. Okel, N. Meyers, C. Kar. D. Raita. S. Atkinson. D. Mangmo. R. Brown. J. Stewart, Mr. Liberman. T. Campbell. A. Mat- Bahn. E. Ames, J. Kilb. Row 3: S. Austefson. S. Endicott. R. Adams, E. thewst Lewis, R. Bovie. B. Heitkamp. S. Zinnv D. Ritter. M. McClain, B. Hec- Orchestra sounds out at Aiken. This year, members of Aiken's orchestra. directed by Mr. Liberman, performed at several concerts. Joining forces with the symphonic band. they served as the accompaniment for the spring musical. 'tSouth Pacif- ic. Members taking music theory assisted with this production in another way: they transposed scores to enable the leading characters to better assume their roles. Two members of the orchestra. Debbie Raita and Sa rah Atkinson. were flutist and tympanist forthe drama department's production of 'tMedea. Members of the orchestra poise, ready to play a selection. Girls Choir: Row 1: C, Fahrenbrack. L. Sweetland, J. Hill, C. Shank. A. Hale, R. Deremo, S. Smith, J. Ahlering, D. Allen, B Robertson, L. Parker. Bi Marsh, A. Hoffman, M. Lester. C. Nordyke. Mr. Hatmaker. Row 2: S Smith, E, Kahlson, J. Ehrenschwerder, Bi Burns. C. Wicke- meier. J. Trabert. L. Hook. P. Keith. D Aldersori. D. Mitchell, N. Mey- er. P. McLean. St Lawson, L. Tuttle, P. Ellisi C. Stopenhagen. G. Woodall. P. Wallace, Row 3: C, Sanders, D. Dunham, G, Baumann. At Ciendening. B. Blunt, D. Unger, R. Stewart. J. Stephens. Rt Girmann. K. Shinkle, J. Winterod. J. Goodman, M. Voss. L. Lotspeich, P. Doane. J. OtDonn, Bi Nistor. J. Earley. Girls' group voices talents. The seventy-member Girls' Choir takes part in atl the Aiken choral concerts. along with the other musical groups Members ofthe Choir, which is comprised largely of sophomore and junior girls, elected to wear white dresses trimmed with red and black during their performances this year. Some of them tried out for the musical, and appeared in thechorus of t'South Pacific Most hope to become members of the large Senior Choir, which does not need to limit itselfto two-part or unison songs as this group does. Mr; Hatmaker directs members of Girls' Choirduringa practice session. Freshman Choir Oflicers: L. to R.: St Georgenson, S. Stenten, 5. Rice, C. Suddendorf. Freshman Choir: Row 1: B. Hill, C. Suddendorf, L. Roll. J. Helfrick. M. Campbell, K, Cox, C, Pres, V, Hall, B. Mueller. J. Clunes. D. Bader, K. Stohn C. Weiser. P. McQueen, Rt Lanter, VV Johnson, D. Traurig. Mr, Hatmaker. Row 2: L. Howard, D. Dozier. L. Mullinger, N. Rueger. C. Roberts. Ne Lyman, S Miller. D. Turner. P. Henslee, Gt Maytield. D. Jones, G. Allmond. M Lee. M Bankowski, S. Mauldin, A. Watts. M. Miller, M. Schraer. T. Neeley. Row 3: B. Tarpoff, B. Heinold. S, Sten- 36 Class choirs top ratings in Freshman Choir, Mr. Hatmaker attempts to develop untrained voices into material of sufficient potential for Senior Choir or Ensemble. He spares no effort in drilling his freshmen, rehearsing with them, teaching them the fundamentals of modern music theory. AI- ready amongthem he has found many of promise. At least one Freshman Choir member, Nick Ragouzis. sang in the chorus for the musical HSouth Pacific. Many ofthesetreshmen will no doubt join Senior Choir next year. or participate in one of the other music groups at Aiken. ten, K1 Estep, St Rohland, D. Keith, J. Mortensen. J, Seibert. T. Schmadel, D. Wright, G, Yearion. 8. Rice, Jt Dageford, L. Lotspeich, M, Paddock. D. Hickerson. CA Nichols, Kt Bollman. K. Poehner. Be KisseL Row 4: P, Sonderman. D, Hall. K. Maisch. M. Sinclair, S. Bant- Iy, 8. Ford. Ne Ross, N. Ragouzis, L. Hoover, D. Rifley, M. Graber. K. Coombs, H. Clifton, K. Peterson, J. Aylesworth. J. Dunham, D. 0p- penheimer, Sv Georgenson, JV Palm. t Aft 31:? g enjoy in State. Aiken's Senior Choir, directed by Robert Hatmaker, boasts 120 members. This year. the Choir competed against the other schools in the District 12 Vocal Con- test, received a superior 1 rating. and qualified to enter the state contest at Lancasterv Competition and judging were tough. and the group came away with a H2 rating. given becausethey showed Htoo much enthusiasm? SeniorChoir also participated in many programs. includingthe Fallt Christmas. and Spring Concerts. They also performed at the ttAlI-City Festi- val in May. Senior Choir: Row 1: C. Lockard. Be Armstrong. Kt Mailly. De Meyer, M. Alley, J. Black, JV Daniel, M, McQueen, E. Bowman, 8. Okel. T. Nichol. T. Graham, L. Schnelle. J. Diefenbach, Lt Deamron. Jt Sie- mon. C. Busby. S. Ley. Row 2: R Turner, F. Brewer. J. Robertson. P. Hall. J. Reis. T. Barrett, G, Hammond. L. Floyd. B. Steed, P. Moore. J. Traurig, D. House, E. Lachrnan. D. Spell. J. Fromme, L. Toepier. G. Paraskat C. Becker. Row 3: P. Rogers. 8. Britten, L. Tilson. A. De- Jarnette, J. Cornett. V, Worth, V. Barsan, M. Hall. J. Walker. G. Hus- sel, J. Franks. T. Jahnke. J. Senft. J. Heinold. NA lbold, M. Milier. C. Senior Choir Officers: Seated: J. Siemon, R. Swedersky, C. Busby. Standing: G. Paraska, S. Ley. Wheeler. R. Swedersky. C. Thaubald. Row 4: A. Garcia. D. Woods, Ct Theler. CA Copeland. M.Cobb.S.Hagerstrand.J.Ki1goretJ.Young, B. Dotzauer. D. Walsh. M. Riffey. RA Wheeler. L. B. Gard. B, Drake. P. Prass. L. Heminger. M. Reed. L. Ruewe, B. Worley. S. Pratt. Mr. Hat- maker. Row 5: R. Deremo. J. Stueve. C. Reis, L.Hall. B.Mang1no,L. McKinney. B. Schmalz, B. Creasey, B. Pierce. R, Davis, M. Lutterbei, Kt Legg, T. Segal, 5. Seller, G Moore. P. Doerman. G. Duncan. 8. Ivey. B. Bowman. G. Hight M. Smith. Ensemble: Row 1: P. Ramsey, Ct Abell, B. Eaton. C. Armor, B. Reuss, J. Gailoway. L. Benzon. Row 2: M, Clark, K. Sarver. L. MaxweH, E. Lay, N. Nichol. V. Loesch. Row 3: P. Rogers. 1. Moxley, D, Linder, K. Rahn, D. Medcalf, Gt Greer, J. Zoiier, Mr. Hatmaker. Row 4: K. Hen- derson, A. Matthews, J. Nichol, M. McMahon, H. Gotteschang. Select voices join in The Ensemble is Aiken's truly seiected vocal group, with members chosen on the basis of individual talent and on their ability to blend as a whole. The group pare ticipates in nearly every assembly throughout the year. includingthe traditional seasonal concerts. The Ensemble this year provided the musical background for the Thanksgiving readings given by the Honor So- ciety. formed the nuceleus of the 'tSouth Pacific cast, and performed in their own assembly on May 26. Ensemble OfEcers: Seated: J. Zolier. Standing: J. Nichol. Lt Maxwell, K. Rahn. 38 Triple Trio: L. to R.: M Alleyt M. Clark. P. Ramsey, B. Eaton. L. Ma xwell. E. Lay. J. Galloway. L. Benzont E, Lachman. Ensemble and Triple Trio. Triple Trio. composed of nine regulars and two alter- nates, is an aIl-girl singing group noted for its fine tone quality. Mrt Hatmaker chooses its members with scru- pulous care. for a single voice out of place destroys that perfection he works so hard to attain. He meets with the girts after school on Tuesdays, practicing dili- gently with them. Triple Trio, like the other Aiken mu- sic groups, performs regularly at concerts and assemblies. The ensemble provides musical background for the April Honor Society induction. 39 Masque Kl Mime Row 1: J. Olkawa. J. Dielenbach. C. Bolton. C. Kist- ner. Jl Trauig, S. Lawsonl M. Lester, B. Robertson. C. Press, 8. Craw- ford. J1 Oqzewalla, Bl Weis. D. Hall, BV Bader, P. Schott, Row 2: K. Field. M. Fritz. J. Galloway, L. Ruwe, R. Lester, R. Ehrardt. D. Clark. Jl Early. Cl Shank, D. Duhham. R. Venuto. M. Paddock. S. Britton. C. Weiser. C. Widmer, J. Kelley. M. Palmer. J. Grosse. .J. Wesslerl M. Hol- ladayl Row 3: S. Endicott, Miss Haas, D. Koucky, B. Heitkamp, K. Campbell, A. Hale. J. Linne, J. Trabert. M. Schrichtens, C. Frederick. D. Wocher. J. Oqzewalla. C, Plowden. N. Robers, N. Meyers. R. Stew- art, MA Clark. P7 Prass. D. Raita. B. Wyenandt. E. Muskovin. R. Order- donk. Row 4: C, Wheeler. J. Zoller. C. Bitzer. V. Richter, J. Laille, P. Kelley. N. Lyman. S. Wickemeier, G. Baumann, M. Mueller. Cl Doser, C. Fahrenbruck. J. Dorger, L. Fay. S. Williams. L, Howard. M. Camph bell, C. Knodle. Bl Cameron, D. Mitchell, AA Haeckl, Al Wuest. T. H00- ver. M. Cobb. C. Armor. F. Hartwell. Row 5: B. Eaton. G. Duncan. R, Dunham. P. Ramsey. G. Moore, J. Contento, F. Koucky. l. Moxley. M, Hall. P, Moore. D. Miller. C. Weidenbacher. J. Aylesworth. Aiken drama groups provide The Masque and Mime is Aiken's drama club open to all students interested in the theatre The club consti- tutes the actors. crews and production committees of Aiken's dramatic presentations. Its 120 members work together to make each play not only an enter- taining. but an enlightening experience. In addition to presenting many dramatic productions, last fall. they invited four distinguished speakers to a Drama Work- shop. Masque 8. Mime Officers: Seated: C, Bolton. Standing: Jl ngewalla. K, Campbell. J. Diefenbach, G. Duncan, G. Weidenbacher. an Stage Crew: Row 1: M. Baer. K. Noe, J. Graber. R. Sumpter, G. Hussel. Mr. Harley, D. Calardo. C. Iraids. M. Greer. J. Tolmie. J. Hawkins, J. Pinto, De Withers. introduction to theater. StageCrew under the supervision of Mr Harley worked at every assembly. and play at Aiken this year. Without their work the activity behind the curtains would never have moved as smoothly. Aiken's Thespian Club is an affiliate of the National Thespian Society, an honorary organization forstu- dents who excel in the theatre arts. This year they pre- sented the play. Medea. Thespians: L. to R.: D. Lynch, G. Duncan. JA ngawalla, G. Moore, J. ngawalla, D. Miller, R. Lester. C. Boiton. T. Hoover, M. Clark. D. Koucky. K. Campbell, I. Moxley. J. Zoller. Jt Linne, F. Koucky, J. Contento. Spangler, Row 2: J. Contento. G. Bjoody Mary tMimi CIarl-Q tells Lieutenant Cable tlke Moxleyt to Billis tMike McMahom is the hit of the Seabee's Thanksgiving pro- heed the call of Bali Ha'i. gram when he plays UHoneybun. South Pacific warms Despite a snowstorm's forcing a postponement, Aik- en's 1968 Spring Musical, South Pacific, enjoyed a full house during its two-night run. The actual per- formances were a success, due in large partto the efforts of Miss Haas and Mr. Harley to organizethe cast after countless delays. However, the art depart- ment turned out scenery, the stage crew built sets, the props committee made shrunken heads, the make-up committee painted Tonkinese, the players learned their lines,-and the audience loved the result! Ensign Nellie Forbush tEIIen Law and Emile de Becque tHarry Gotts- Changt find in thew differences much that is alike. The lovely Liat tEIeanor Lachmant teaches Lieutenant Cable the art of Happy Tatk on Bali Ha'i. 42 The lonely Seabees know Where is Nothing Like a Dame. blizzard-bound Aiken. I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair, Ensign Forbush promises the other nurses. Nellie waits Emirs children Ngana Reslie Endicom and Jerome Uimmy Ramsew on their father's plantation. Captain George Bracket! Uohn Zolleo berates Billis for helping Bloody Mary make hula skirts. 43 Some people find that dancing is a serious business. Aiken offers This year, the Aiken lunchroom was the scene of sev- eral dances. Atthe Football Kingand Queen Dance held in November, Robyn Swedersky and her escort Steve Langdon presided The Rubber Band played at 'Magical Mystery Tour, sponsored by the class of 1969 to raise money for the prom At HPurple Haze, GAA's HMr. Aiken dance, the Soul Seekers saw their soloist. John Belcher, walk off with the honors of the evening. John Belcher wails out a solo at his own t'Mr. AikenH dance. Julie Aylesworth derives great pleasure out of slow dances. 44 Jim Creasey picks up the step of the dance from the girl next to him. evening entertainment. MA Freshmen turn out in support oi the Junior Class danceA Vernetta Smith freaks out in her mod costume. Couples enjoy coming to school dances. 45 Peregrine Business Staff; Karel Mailly, Bruce Ferguson. Karen Poll. Peregrine Layout Stafl: Peregrine staff puts Peregrine Copy Staff: How 1: Katie Campbell, Kathy Knod!e. David Boggs, Row 2: Debbie Spell, Kevin Walker. Peregrine Photography Staff: Chuck Kennedy. Sue Ivey, John Perm. 46 Penny Prass. Jenny Morell the book together. Members of the Peregrine staff worked both in their class and at after school sessions to put the yearbook together. When they first planned it, they expected to finish their work in early March and distribute the book in June, before the end of the school year. How ever. beca use of the prolonged transit strike, many underclass pictures had not been taken at the re- quired time, and, in order to include those students in the book. the administration and the staff decided to change the books due date to June 17. Hence, this year's Peregrine, although it had to be delivered in late summer. much more faithfully depicts student life, covering the spring musical, spring sports, and the final activities of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom and Graduation. 47 Peregrine Editor-in-Chief: Donna Bird. S'sfirqotrlmb TALON Photography Stafl: C. Kennedy. L. Smiley. T. Bader, C. TALON Reporters: Row 1: B. Bosch, K. Campbell. D. Speil. T. Woeste, Klumpe. L. Mains, B. Ruckes, Row 2: D. Stone. Et Kees, C. Greber. the Talon staff gets Members of the TALON staff gather, write, and edit the news atAiken. This year, in an effort to relate high school life to life in the community, editor Steve Sal- yer appointed correspondents to write for the Cincin- nati Enquirer, the Post 8: Times-Star, and the Hilltop News. In addition, he formed new departments on the TALON itself, and put people in charge of class col- umns. features. news from the counselors' office. and fashion commentary. TALON Sports Stan: Gt Pi1le, E. Kees, P. Ewing, B. Tiemeyer. K. Walk- er, J. Streett. M. Schwan r1. TALON Business Staff: R. Well. J. Laille, M. Hall, B. Bossong, Ge Grosse. 48 TALON Editorial Stall: Mrs. Levin, M. Clark, S. Salyer. E. Lay. D. Bird. R. Venuto. the news to the students. TALON Feature Writers: L Strain, B. Eaton. D. Boggs, C. Nordyke. K Wanstrath. .. 4:: w; Know a... x Falcons Take Off On Winning Season Aiken Edges . . C . Spunlilh ;. Mm pm Ktw'rrl' Uriihll'rs . Iriul'uin 14.. I'fru'e' Nvulhrg swam Rope Musings Figlclons V90 Sena+ors THINGS LOOK GDDD FOR FRDSH m 49 Focus Staif: Winter Issue: Seated: De Bird. Mrs, Campbell, A. Wueste Holladay, M. Fritz. M. Nathanson. V, Richter. C. Bitzert Not Pictured: Standing: R. Stewart. K. Campbell, Lt Ruwe. K. Field. A. Haeckl, M. M. Palmer. Jt Oikawa. Aiken Students Display Literary Talents Focus, Aiken's literary magazine, is published twice annually, and contains student writing in the fields of poetry, fiction, and non-fiction. Art work accom- panies several pieces of work when Focus is published. Since the magazine gathers material from the entire school, Focus exhibits work from the most talented writers at Aiken. The English department, together with the Focus staff, help to stimulate an interest among all students to write for the magazine. Focus Stall: Spring Issue: Seated: A. Haeckl. M. Holiaday. D. Bird. Standing: M. Palmer, M. Fritz, C. Bitzer, J. Oikawa, Kt Campbell, V. Richter. Not Pictured: A. Wuest, M. Nathanson, 50 Foiksinging Club: Row 1: C. Weiderbacher. B. Kissel. J. Wessler, B. Moerlein4 J. Goetz, B. Burns, M. Schott, Jt Stueve, Bt Sumpter. D, Heitkamp. AA Hale. D. Clark. M. Cobb, J. Sieman, J. Diefenbach. M. House. C. Armor, G. Duncan, J. Aylesworth, Row 3: R. Girmann, R. Miller. M. Lester, C. Nordyke. K. Poll. L. Lotspeich, M. Paddock, J. Lampsat. J, Laille. S. Foreman. E. Muskovin. B. Bader, D. Lavrich. Mt Linne. Row 2: Mr. Bolton. L. Hook, P7 Schott, B. Onderdonk, D. Smith, M. Clark, D. Calardo. R4 Saylors, M. Hall. C. Cox. Koucky. L4 Tuttle. B. Adams, J. Winterod, St Henn, G. Reneer. 5. Creative interests bring students together. Members of FolksingingClub madefield trips to various coffee shops during the course of the school yea r. Members also played and analyzed records for their meaning. Art Club gives interested students an opportunity to express their talents. Each Christmas, Art Club deco- rates both General Hospital and the lunchroom. Members also work on individual projects. Art Club: Row 1: B. Gorski, V. Smith, M. Siegmann, N. NichoI,C.Wet- Row 2: T. Siegmann, L. Bohannon, A, Ahrens, J. Creasey. L. King- zel, M. Clifton, J. Kelley, M7 Kraft, Jt Hinkle, A. Wuest. M, Palmer. man, N. Lyman, B. Bader, B. Cameron,J.Aylesworth, P7 Kelley. 51 J.C.W.A.: Row 1: Mrs. Kuhn, J: Linne, P. McQueen, L. Ruwe, C. Bol- ton, K. Campbell, M. Palmer, V: Smith, C. Berger, D: Spell. Row 2: N. Henke. K. Judd. K, Knodle. B. Cameron, J. Oikawa, B: Heitkamp, S: Atkinson. G. Duncan, D. Raita. Mr. Hesse, Row 3: S, Steton, M7 Pad- dock. M. Mueller, B. Loseth, R. Stewart. D: Alderson. N. Limke, R. Germain. J: Kelley, G. Grosse. Row 4: J. Nordyke, D. Lynch, C. Doscher, D. Hansen, L. Strain. J. Galloway. M. Fritz: K. Field, V. Worth. Row 5: J. Wessler, A. Haeckl, A.Wuest. C. Priesmeir, C: Bitzer, R. Lampsat, V, Richter. World problems and language interest students. French Club: 8. Wilson. V. Smith, G. Duncan, P. Kolbe, S: Koehler, H. Koehler The Junior Council on World Affairs is dedicated to the purpose of enl ightening students about major crises and world situations. Speakers on different countries were presented. French Club tries to stimu late an interest in the coun- try. Membership in French Club is offered to any stu- dent enrolled in a French course. Chess Club: Row 1: C. Buettinger, B. Bovie. R. Stone, G: Dumford, D, Ritchie, B. Bryson, G: Rahn, R, Brown. J. Schell, PA Christian. D. Wet- Horton. B. Gaines. D. Lewis, M. Hofstetter, Row 2: D. Smart, M. terer, S: Agviar. Mr. Rubendunst. Students strive to expand intellect. Chess Club is a stimulating sport for intellectuals. it has regularly scheduled matchesagainst other schools. Aiken: Math Club is for the students interested in more advanced mathematics than the regular courses offer. Individual effort on problems given each week is the regularactivity. Math Club: Row 1: S. Ruebel. K. Rahn. D. Boggs. T, Siegmann. Row Heminger. M. Palmer, B. Eaton: Raw 4: M. Clark. M. Kissel. P. Prass. 2: 3. Lay. R. Henthorn. K. Henderson, D. Bird. Row 3: Mr. Doyle. L. B. Donaldson. Row 5: L. Strain, C. Buettinger. 53 HM unmark- F.T.A.: Row 1: S. Bader, 8. Stone. M. Butler, D. Spell. K. Campbell, D. Dexter. Row 3: Mrs. Campbell. C. Frederick. N. Henke, P. Trainor, D. Wibbeler, K. Estep, D. Lindsey, G. Duncan, Bi Armstrong, M. Hall. Turner, N. Nichol, P. Koester, J. Gilman. P. Bernard, M. Clifton. K. Row 2: K. Wanstrath, C. Widmer, M. Campbell, M. Sinclair, M. Lump- Kuhn. L7 Hilvert, KV Cox. H. Clifton. kin, S, Ivey. J. Henn. K. Coombs, B. Meyn, D. MitcheiiD. Mitchell, B. Fellowship is found in careers and interests. F.T.A. is a national organization for those interested in pursuingteaching as a career. Aikents branch this year organized the Freshman Orientation Program, preparing skits, speeches, and guiding groups thru the various buildings. The Creative Writing Club is one ofthe more recently formed clubs at Ai ken, just established this year. Members meet whenever possible to discuss their CreativeWritingClub: BA MacKenzie. J. Mayfield, N. Raupers. C. works- Suddendorf. M. Nathanson, CV Plowden, A. Moller, M. Paddock, J. Aylesworth,Mr. Davis. D.E.C.A.: Row 1: B. Huber, G. Lewis, K. Tiemann, Ji Moreil, P. Cooper. D, Garrett. M. Emmons, B. Spicer, Mi Voss, R. Prewitt, J. Prewitt. Row 2: Mr. Wyatt, Ms Smith D Beck. M, Patterson, D. Reynolds. C. Tolke, D. Shell, B. Ferguson. , Students profit from business clubs. D,EiC.A. educates students in the principles of busi- ness. Under this goal comes the teaching of marketing skills, merchandizingtechniques, and a study of the free enterprise system. Aiken's chapter of Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca is associated with the national branch which is a fraternity for college students majoring in business. This club is forstudents interested in a business ca- reer. D.E.C.A. Oflicers: J. Moreil. B. Ferguson, J. Prewitt, B. Spicer. Not pictured Sonja Lawson. F.B.L.A.: Row 1: Miss Kirk4 L. Kiefer, G. Lewis, K. Bowman Row 2: S. Traut. W. Sipe. J. Edwards, G, Riesenberge, Row 3: L, Vonderheide. S. Beiderhake, K. Sarvers Row 4: A. Moller, J, Baker, J. Burks. ?WH Red Cross: Row 1: E. Lachrnan. S. Bader. Bi Worley. D. Traurig, S. Steton, K Street. K. Wanstrath. D. Prater, V. Smith. K. Poll. Row 2: V. Schaefer, M. Chisolm, L. Hanners, S. Zinn. S. Wilson, L. Benzon, C, Peters, C. Busby. M, New, Ki Knodle, L. Ruwe. Row 3: A, Clendening, K. Utrecht, .J. Goodman, CA Fahrenbruck, G. Hansen. J. Brandner. R. Deremo, B. Nestor. C. Runyon.T. Rumpler. Row4: P. Roger; D. Puckett, B. Berger. J. Laine. L. Weber, S. Moerlein. Ji Burks, G. Dun- can, K. Henderson, J. Perin.T. Johnston Health clubs extend helping hand. Health Careers Club: Row 1: S. OwensV B. Bohanon, B. Dexter, N. Smith. C. Peters, E. Lachman, V. Richter, R. Brown. D. Spell, D. Ste- phens. L. Bruce, E, Sporck, S. Johnson, Miss Deiters. Row 2: E. Red Cross is a service organization connected with the American Red Cross Throughout the yea r, it sponsors projects such as the assembling of disaster kits for stricken people, and volunteer work. Aiken's Health Ca reers Club acquaints students with careers in the fields of health and medicine. included in this year's program was a trip to Longview State Mental Hospital. Ruckes, M. Cobb. M. Brown, D. House, .J. Rossiter, N. St. John. M. Schott, G. Reneer. VisualAids: E. Fulton, M. Ritchie. P. Christian, K. Noe, Mrv Rubendunst, Students volunteer free time. Members of Visual Aids keep inventory of the projec- tors, record players, films, and slides They also assist the teachers with their operation upon request. The library workers are students who give uptheir study hallsto help Mrs. Ryder and Mrs. Weiss with their duties. They sort books, collect library passes. and try to help students find specific references. Library Workers: Row 1: G. Schmees, G. Ray, C. Ray, G. Hansen, Mrs. Weiss, V. Smith. B. Nestor, S. Zinn, B. Smiddy. J. Kelley. Row 2.- D. Speeg. L. Weber. J. Purdy. H. Clifton. G. Woodall, M. Mathews. A. Koester. B. Robers. N. Matthews. n Int T, mm H. m l 57 Main OIIIce Workers: Row 1: N. Harrison, L. Deamron, S, Ley. G, Fitch, T. Hood, Row 3: D, Fisbeck, S. Ruebosch. R. Deremo. J. Wes- Loesch, G. Hogan. Row 2: J. Donnelly, J4 Fritz, W. Schroeder, Y. sler, 0 Armor. S. McCoy, G, Reneer, S. lvey, R. Bauer, P,Schraer. Girls help out. The office workers get a first hand view of the work involved in running a school. These students also gain valuablesecretarial training.Theirduties inc1ude most of the routine clerical work such as making out summons, posting college information in the lunch- room, and making out the absence list. They also work personally with the ceunselors taking dictation and typing reports forthem. These girls also assistthe pu blic when an interested parentcalks orcomesto schooL Attendance Ollice Workers:S. Del1.J.Goodman,J. Henn,S.Atkinson,C.Whee1er,Na lbold, H,Beel.M. Hoffman. 58 n.-. v: a 73-. 9M . Student Store Workers: Dh Bohn, 5. Keller; Student helpers. The bookroom in building six distributes books to the Bookroom Workers: N St John, D. Sands, T. Butler. va rious Classes. There are student workers to assist you atall times. The student store is open before school and during , . . the lunch hour. This gives students time in which to ; ' ' F --.. a buy needed school materials. ' . 313124-35!- 59 Senior Hi-Y: Row 1: De Speeg, K. Henderson, K. Rahn, B. Creasey, S. Salyer, De Marsh. L. Radin. J, Hulley. Mrt Bowerst Row 2: 3, Forbes. D. Boggs. S. Greer. R. Shank. D. Stone. G. Smiley, D. Suddendorf, J. Perin. Row 3: P. Ewing, Jt Distel, M. Paul, B, Sulau, C. Hoffman. B. Kling. C. Cottrell, St Keller. Row 4: B. Ferguson, J. Young, D Linder, Pt Hall, J, Zoller, C. Greber, B. Griffiths. Service promotes the image of the school. Senior Hi-Y is a Christian youth club for upperclass- men. This year they engaged in various service pro- jects includingYMCA World Service Day and visits to hospitals with Y-Teens. For World Service Day they rented themselves out for work with the proceeds going to the YMCA for use around the world. The club sent Steve Salyerto Col umbus for the Youth and Government Day. The annual Father-Son Banquet was held in April. Hi-Y 01Ecers:S.Salyer, D. Speeg. K. Henderson, Kt Rahn, Dt Marsh, D. Suddendorf, Mr. Bowers. Not pictured: L. Radin, B. Creaseyt Y-Teens: Row 1: 8. Armstrong. G, George. M. Paddock, E. Dillman, K. Streett. Ja Gilman. B, Heitkamp, K. Holmes. V. Reuther. Row 2: N. Meyer, C. Fahrenbruck, K. Mailly, Ca Frederick, S. Lawson. M. New, D. Green, J. Galloway. L. Sweetland, C. Shank. Row 3: N. Nichol, D. Mitchell, P. Koester, Da Unger, JV Ehrenschwender, Ba Marsh, Ja Stueve, J. Trabert, N. lbold, Da Fears. J. Goodman, K. Poll. Y-Teens aid the community. Y-Teens omcers: Clockwise from left: J. Gilman, S. Hagerstrand, B. Armstrong, Ev Lay, Da Fritzsch, N. Nichol, K, Mailly, D. Bird. 6l Y-Teens. a service organization for Aiken girls, strives to serve the community and school in Christian good- will. This club sponsored many service projects such as visitingWesley Hall at Thanksgiving, as well as sell- ing candy, hostessing a Mother-Daughter tea in the spring, and holding a pot-luck supper in conjunction with Hi-Y. This Christmas they made cookies for all members of the faculty. Hi-Y boys and Y-Teens girls gather in the Circle. Hi-Y and Y-Teens Visit Wesley Hall. Senior Hi-Y and Y-Teens participated this year in a joint service project at Thanksgiving. They visited the Presbyterian Home for the Aged at Wesley Hall where they gave a program for the residents, encouraging them to participate. They also decorated a tree, brought refreshments and talked to the people. 62 The boys beat the girls to the bus. Cy Cottrell, John Zoller, and Mr. Bowers visit with residents. Sophomore Hi-Y: Row 1; B. Mueller, D. Radin. G. Pille, D. Bader. Raw 2: D. Becker. TV Bader, G. Ittner, T. Rumpler. Row3: G. Greer, B. Sophomore Hi - Y Sophomore Hi-Y enables its members to create and maintain high standards OfChristian characterin their homes, school, and community. It was created two years ago to take care of the underclassmen who could not obtain membership in Senior HiaY beca use of its limited membership. Sophomore Hi-Y works closely with its pa rent club on projects throughout the year. Sophomore Hi-Y Ollicers: B. Falk. G. Greer, S. Howe. D. Becker, T. Rumpler, B Smith, MrV Hall. 63 Kock, S. Howe,T. Sawtill. Row 4: L. Hoover, B. Smith, L. Smileyh The Falcon offense moves for a touchdown. The drive continues. Varsity football squad in action. Players lose sight of the baIL A LaSaIIe back eludes Aiken's defense. Varsity Football: Row 1: Mrt Nead. M. McMahon. It Moxley. D. Stan ples. M. Stone, W. Daniels, P. Neal. R. Williams. J. Carlock. Row 2: S. Schweiterman, J. Street, J. White, B. McCabe. J. Morell. G. Cain, L. Bowman, J6 McAfse, Mr. Kerint Row 3: Mgr. S. Langdon, L. Jones, JA Rasnick, D. Woeste. E. Erkins. E. Dansberry. C. Anderson, F7 Koucky, Mgr. M. Elair. Row 4: G. Huffman, A. Copeland, M, Birck, C. Hoffman, M, Bach, Jt Purdy, R. McFarland, Mgr. J. Young, Row 5: Mgr. Gt Smith. T. Miles, R. McDaniels, C. Greber. T. Sutphin. B. Dotzauer. J. Taytor. Football team has best season in history. Varsity Football Record Coleraih 12 Aiken 13 LaSalie 42 Aiken 0 Taft 18 Aiken 24 Withrow 6 Aiken 0 Hughes 8 Aiken 8 Western Hills 0 Aiken 26 Walnut Hills 12 Aiken 26 Courter Tech 0 Aiken 21 Woodwa rd 20 Aiken 0 North College Hill 6 Aiken 13 A dirty game demands team effort. Aiken's Varsity football team captured second place in the PHSL. To achieve this they combined an outstand- ing defense with a good running attack on offense. The two best games of the season were the dfefeats of Colerain and North College Hill, Suburban League Co- Champions. With many Iettermen returning next year. another good team is expected for the football season next year. Reserve Footbafl: Row 1: G. Greer, St Schweiterman, S. Rucker. C. Bowman, M. Linville, B. Simpson. J. Bernard, E. Dansberry, A. Mat- thews, Row 2: A. Hatcher, G. Bea. T. Watkins, D, Patridge, D. Bass, L Jones. B. Lewis. M. Hardin, C. Konerman, Row 3: Mr. Darby, D. Belle er. 8. Seiler, BY Thacker, J. Vesper. St Sander. L. Edwards, D. Watsh, T, Johntton, J. Simpson, Mgr. D. Pandort. Mr. Duffy. Not Pictured: B Smith, G. Appling, A. Malone. Underclassmen have good years too. Aikents reserve football team demonstrated the quali- ty of winning that was so lacking in last year's team. Coach Duffy cited the strong defense as their most im portant asset. The defense allowed only five touch- downs to be scored against the Falcons alt season. Freshman Football: Row 1: B. Puck. Jt Siebert. V. Hall. B. Hoffman, R. Odenbeck. J, Brugelmier. G. Yearion, D. Wright, D. Walton, Kt Stanforth. Row 2: T. Campbell. M. Carlock, R. Appling. H. Boston. St Fice. T, Jefferson, R. Daniels, De Walterrnan. T. Stubbins, G. Berman, J. Brown. Row 3: T. Schweiterman. L. Masters. B. McCabe. G. Wal- Although the initial outlook was bad for the Freshman football team they managed to capture the co-cham- pionship of their league The highlight of the season was the 6-0 win over Walnut HiJis by the recovery of a blocked punt in the end zone. don, JV Vice, 8, Meinhart, J. Gilman, G. Fairbanks, E. Ferrier. Coach J. Voegele. Mr. McGreevy, Row 4: D. Branhauy J. Mason. G, Teetor, D. Thomas, T. Bischoff. R, Wardwell, T. Smodle, A. Spell. Jt Woeste. Mgr. J. Brady. Coach J. Distel. i Aiken Ieads at the sta rt of the race. Coach Lynch gives the team a pep talk. i Endurance is the Aiken's Varsity cross country team placed fourth this year, while the Reserves won their league champion- ship. Running both on their new home course at Mc- Evoy and at other courses. the team defeated Coler- ain, LaSalie, and Finneytown. Individual honor of the season went to Bill Sulau for running the two mile in 9: 41, breaking the previous record of 10:01 set by Tom Glossi. With the loss of only one senior member, an- other excellent season is expected next year. Tom breaks out in front at the turn. Varsity Cross Country: Kneeling: O. Castel!. 5. Keller, J. Davis. Standing: T. Ryan, T. Hall, D. Marsh, B. Sutau, Mr. Lynchv 68 m WWW TI-E'SLI' ' mus 23mm z m , uamammmw Reserve Cross Country: Kneeling: M. Smith, G. Ittner, E. Lombardo. M. Paul, T. Bader, J. Dragon, M. Benzon Standing: Mgr. S. Okei, G. . . . name of the game. Late in the race, the course gets pretty grueling. Knutson, A. Geyler, J. Muskovin. B, Griffiths. B. Kling. M. Wall. P. Hall. H. Goetz. Mr. Lynch. Cross Country Record Won 9-19 over Colerain and Finneytown. Second in triangular meet with St. Xavier and LaSalle Placed in top ten at Mt. Healthy Invitational meet PHSL 3rd, 6th, and 4th. Southwest District 4th. 69 Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 1: S. Mason, Captain. Row 2: S. Ley, J. Roll. Row 3: K. Holmes. M New Row 4: V. Venuto, R. Swedersky. Row 5: K. Wanstrath. 70 Wanstrath worries about a play Holmesie missed. It was the year of Sock it to 'em! New and Roll cheer at Trechter Stadium. The afternoon sun makes it hard to see. Excitement runs high at all Aiken football and basket- ball games. This spirited support of our teams is due to Aiken's great Varsity cheerleaders. Win or lose, we can always depend on thse eightjunior and senior girls to cheer our team on. Besides their activities dur- ing the game, the foot-stomping Falcon cheerleaders encourage the team by sending them telegrams and decorating the game busesi They also supplied the team with oranges, at half-time, during the football season. Their combined talent and long hours of prac- tice have provided ourschool with one ofthe most energetic and effective cheerleading sq uads ever. They can really, tiSock it to 'em. From game to pep rally, the cheerleaders arouse spirit. 71 The reserve cheerieaders put on an effective display at a football game. Carol Shank shows shehs glad to cheer a winning basketball team. Their enthusiasm adds The Reserve Cheerleaders are five peppy sophomore girls who help lead the Reserve teams on to victory. Besides Ieadingthe Cheers, the girls also boostthe morale of the team. Consta ntly striving to improve, the squad meets after school to iearn new cheers. These Cheerleaders who are such an important part of every game, are Barb Robertson. Linda Donahue, De- nice Dunham, Carol Shank, and Sherri Simmons. Reserve Cheerleaders: D. Dunham, 8' Simmons. L, Donahue, B. Robertson. C. Shank. Freshman Cheerleaders: M, Bankowski, J. Dunham. P. Murray. L. Roll. C. Suddendorf. M. Holmes, M. Miller. to the final score. In their first year at AikenV the Freshman Cheerleaders have cheered theirteamontofrequentvictories. Theirfineappearanceatgamesisa result of many hours of learning and practicing new Cheers, The members ofthisyear'ssquadare,Janice Dunham tCo-Captaim, Pat Murray, Marcy Miiler, Cindy Sudden- dorf, Marcy Bankowski, Linda Roll, and Monica HolmestCaptaim.Wehopethey stepupto reserve nextyear. Suddendorf, Murray. and Holmes go through the final steps of Spirit! 73 The girls on the squad prepare to go into split jumps, The ref moves in to follow theaction on the mat. AvionCrosbybringshismandown. GrapplerS! go to it ' ' ' 3y Although not fulfilling the highly optimistic predic- tions set forth for their season, Aiken's Wrestling team managed to enjoy a pretty good year. Many problems were encountered which held the team back from the desired fulfillment 0fthe pre-season phrophecies. Player injuries and weight class restrictions were just a couple of these, Despite these setbacks and prob lems the team never gave up. Even though they lost to Hughes what Coach Kerin termed their best match they managed to bounce right back with an over- whelmingwin over Walnut Hills, Coach Kerin is absorbed in watching a crucial moment in the match. 74 Steve Ungerbuehler keeps his opponent under. for another winning season Wrestling Record Princeton Triangular Aiken Triangular Fairfield 42 Colerain 26 Woodward 13 Mt. Healthy 25 Lincoln Heights 10 Western Hills 19 Sycamore 24 Hughes 24 Walnut Hills 8 ML Healthy 3O Taft 16 Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken 3rd 3rd 5 19 29 2O 38 20 18 18 43 13 31 Wrestling Team: Row 1: J. Limpson, S. Ungerbuehler, A. Cosby. 8. Simpson, P. NeaL Row 2: B. McCabe, J. Purdy, E. Bready. L. Jones, J. Rasnich. S1Longdon.Row 3: J, Bird - Mgr., B. McCabe, R. Felum- The ref counts seconds that could mean a win for Aiken. lee, G. Howard, T. Sutphin, P. Ewing, P. Gillespie. K. Stanforth. T. Watkins. Coach Kerm. 7S The butterfly always splashes the most. A sprinter is off in a racing dive. Varsity Swimming Team: Row 1: L. Radin. Tt Siegmann. J, Nides. COt Captain, H. Gottschang. Co-Captain, Rt Richter. Row 2: J. Nichol, J. Bettis. M. Bruckmann, R. Odenbedk. SA Greer. D. Stone. E, Lombar- do. Row 3: E. Peterson. D. Suddendorf, D. Lynch, M. Lutterbei. G. Jim Nides gets in position, ready for the signal. Wetbacks swim to Preliminary meets failed to be a correct indication of this year's swim team's performance in league meetst Although opening the season with a dismal showing, Aiken's swimmers steadily improved and placed much better than expected. Outstanding seniors included Jim Nides, Larry Radin, Tony Siegmann, Dave Stone, and diver John Jackson. With the appearance of new swimmers, plus the return of juniors Harry Gottes- Chang, Rick Richter, and Rick Odenbeck. a better sea- son is anticipated next year. Knutsen, S. Howe. PA DeFazio. Row 4: J, Ruedig,T. Johnston, T, Rumpler, D. Kirkwook. J. Paddock, 3 Abbott, JV Jackson, R. Jack- sone Freshman Swimming Team: Row 1: B. Oikawa, D. Radin. S. Mitchell, Luers. M. Wiggershaus, C. Press. D. Holden. Row 3: V. Gaines, R A Wagner, G. Hulley. D. Stueve. Row 2: B. Nadier, B. Kirkwood. D. Andrews, J. Niemes. D. Noll. B Van Wagenen. R. Neuhausser. another high finish. A swimmer waits his turn in a backstroke event. Swimming Record Aiken lost to Wyoming Aiken lost to Princeton Aiken won over Mariemont Aiken lost to Oak Hills Aiken 2nd at Wafnut-Withrow-Hughes Quad Aiken 2nd at Walnut-Courter-Woodward Quad Aiken 3rd at Walnut-Western-Taft Quad Aiken 2nd at lst City Meet Aiken 3rd at 2nd City Meet 77 G.A.A. Row 1: R Hall, P. Trainor, M. Alley, M. Brown, R. Caidwell. D. Lavrich, M. Meyers, A. Hoffman, K. Hawkins, 8. Dexter. Row 2: K. Holmes, J. Fromme, S. Bader, G. Harrod J, Davis, 3 Wilson, R. Ven- uTo. M. Miller, E. Di1iman. C. Suddendorf, D. Dozier, D. Burks, M. Holmes, L. Roll. Row 3: K Mailley. K Hofer4 J. Donnelley, B. Worley. B Worley, D. Crawford, K. Fields, 0 Riesenberger, L. Mains, C. Ber- ger. C, Stopenhagen. K. Street, 8. Schrichten, S. Mason. K. Wan- strath. C. Shank. L, Parker, 8. Lawson, J. Eariy, S. Smith. J. Hel- friech. Row 4: B. Lotspeich, M. Schrichten. D. Dunham. B. Robert- Volleyball requires a certain degree of manual dexterity 78 son.J.Gi1man,J.Hill. M.Bankowski,B. Burns,C,Frederick.M. Reed, L. Ruwe, V. Peter, M. New. D. Green. D. Meyer, P. Schraer, P. Watkins, L. Toepher, B. Bader, E. Muskovin. Row 5: K. Poll, P4 Kelley, T. Robers, D, Fulton, J. Ahler'mg, J. Daily, KA Utrecht, T. Graham, T. Janke. P. Moore. J. Black, J. Roll, L. Lotspeich. J. Sneft. 5. Simmons. S. Stenten. D. Fritzsch, C. Abell, M. Bankowski. Row 6: H. Clifton, S. Torbeck, C. Busby. D. Oser, M. Campbell, M. Sinclair. DV Mitchell. G. Baumann, J Trabert, M. Mueller, 0 Wickemeier. C. Doescher, M. El lis,P.Kolbe.J.Keney,D.SPe ' Where the Aikerrs Girls Athletic Association was organized to promote girls' sports and to give those girls interested an opportunity to participate. During the year, G.A.A members are invited to particpate in various after- school activities including volleyball, swimming, mod- ern dance, gymnastics, and basketball.G1A.A.spon- sors four leaydays annually. During these sessions, players from eight Cincinnati public G.A.A. Executive Board: Sitting: M. Brown. R. Venuto. Standing: J. Davis, G. Harrod. K. Hawkins, N. Meyers. P. Trainor. D. Lavrich. P. Hall, 8. Bader. M, Alley. Miss Meyers gives words of encouragement. Rainie Ward demonstrates a modern dance positon. girls are. high schools compete in such sports as basketball, fietd hockey, volleyball, softball, tennis, archery and golf In April, G.A.A. sponsors the traditional HMr. Aik- en dance with proceeds going into a scholarship fund for an outstanding senior member. Later in the spring, graduating GAAA members are honored by the under- classmen at the annual spring banquet G.A.A. Swim Team: Row 1: J. Trabert, A. DeJarnette. K. Hawkins. P. J. Earley. C. Stopenhagen, C. Suddendorf, K, Mailly, S. Bader, Capt Saunderman, P. Trainor, M, Ellis. C. Klumpe, K. Poll, B. Burns. Row tain. 2: S. Stenten, K. Streett. M. Paddock, S, Wilson, 5. Lawson. P. Moore, Modern Dancers: R. Ward. V. Wagner. M. Alley. Nancy Meyers deomonstrates the proper way to serve a volleyball. The girls exercise for their health. Karen Hofer and Tammy Robers set up the nets for a volleyball Grace Harrod executes a rib mountflip. game. 3; 3f Diane and Kay practice their archery. Diane gets ready to deliver a smashing return. Spring athletics occupy girls. The outfielder gropes for the ball. Margaret gets ready to kill the bail. El Basketball Team: Row 1: 8. Keller. R, Henthorn, T Ryan, D, Beller, We Schumacher. Row 2: S. Salyer, M. Bach, P. Chapman. C. Brown, A. Ward, A. Woods, Mr. McGreevy, Roundballers roll Although Aiken'svarsity basketball team placed fourth in the Ieaguethis year. theoutlookfor next year is the best ever. This year Aiken scored upsets by beating Hughes in the first game and by beating the winners of the national division of the Hamilton Coun- ty League, North College Hill. The high event of the season was the defeat of Colerain, a first in Aiken history. Varsity Basketball Seasonts Record Aiken 70 Lemon Monroe 80 Charlietriesfcra rebound atWatnutHills game. Aiken 76 Hughes 58 Aiken 51 Woodwa rd 46 Aiken 60 Taft 86 Aiken 63 Mt. Healthy 72 Aiken 84 Courter Tech 68 Aiken 75 Woodward 77 Aiken 84 Western Hills 67 Aiken 56 Taft 96 Aiken 63 Withrow 80 Aiken 83 Walnut Hills 60 Aiken 64 Hughes 84 Aiken 57 Western Hills 55 Aiken 76 Colerain 62 Aiken 58 CourterTech 63 Aiken 63 North College Hill 53 Aiken 73 Withrow 75 Aiken 92 Walnut Hills 67 Tournament Games Aiken 56 New Richmond 27 Ai ken 54 Taft 79 UP Freshman BasketbaIlTeam: Row 1: R. Daniel. B. Mueller, G. Yearion. beck, Row 3: G. Fairbanks, G. Wallace, L. Hoover, G. Goodman, B. B. Puck. Row 2: R. Bready. A. Spell, B. Theiler. D, Woods, R. Oden- Meinhart, J. Lowe, D.Wright, D. Mumphrey. Impressive records. The freshman basketball team enjoyed a good season this yeart They came in third place, winning nine games and losing four. Outstanding players were Greg Goodman, John Low, and Ron Odenbeck. This year, the reserve basketball team compiled the best seasonal record Aiken has ever had Credit can go to both the coach. Mr. Lynch, and the many outstand- ing players on the squad, Reserve Basketbail Team: Row 1: B. Smith, Ev Dansberry, M. Wall, 8. Dotzauer. G, Itner. R. Freeman. Row 2: T. Hall, M, Lindy, S. Seiler, D. Walsh. M. McMullen. C. Greber. D. Partridge, Mr. Lynch, Coach McGreevy looks on glumly as the Falcons fall behind. The reserves take possession of the ball in an important game Falcons dominate Don tries to gain a position under the basket Steve grimaces as he pulls down a rebound. 84 Roundballers wait for the ball to come dawn play with action. Mr. Lynch confers advice upon the team. Aiken's defense moves in as Walnut Hills grabs a rebound, The reserves battle another opponent. 85 Red whizzes one by the batter. Mr. Nead walks dejectedly off the field. Larch field sees successes The baseball team managed to show surprising strength in the season, contrary to pre-season expec- tations. All around, the team was very good, with the pitching staff exhibitingthe most strength. Ron Gehr- ing led the team in batting, building upthe highest average. Other outstanding members of the team were Tom Sutphin, Dave Beller, Rick Henthom, and Bob Barnett. The team made it all the way into semi- finals this year, where McNicholas beat them 5-1. Ron takes a mean cut at the ball. George demonstrates his all around skills. 86 Baseball Team: Row 1: K. Legg, G Paraska. E. Dansberry, M. Linville, Sutphjn, R. McFarFand. R. Henthorn, D. Schlensker, W. Schumacher, D. Marsh. R. Gehring. J. Streett. D. Bellar, J Bird, manager. Row 2: B. Dotzauer. Mr. Need, B Barnett J. Rasnick. C. Posten, S. Seiler, A Woods, T, and failures of baseball team. Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken Aiken George swings at the approaching baIL 87 Baseball Seasons Record 1 3 2 5 3 O 2 6 O 7 4 8 8 5 2 8 4 4 1 5 Coach Nead watches from the bench. Oak Hills Oak Hills Withrow Princeton Princeton St. Xavier Reading Western Hills Western Hills Taft Courter Tech Hughes Withrow Woodward Mariemont Courter Tech Deer Park Walnut Hills McNicholas Hughes HmmHOOHNhWOOHWOUJNNKOON Track team experiencing The record of this yearts track team can be summa- rized best in the words of their coach, Mr. Gaston: HAI- though wefinished in the cellar, I feel thatwe had a good season. The toughest opposition Aiken met was theWalnutHillsteam, which wasvery strongin all events across the boa rd. The team's sole super-star thisyearwas Lamar McKinney, who settwo new school records. Next year, however, should prove bet! ter. if the team turnout is as good as it was this season. A runner readies himselfforthe pole vault. Lamar takesa leap and clears the second hurdle. Track Team: Sitting: St Seller, C. Hoffman, J. Distel. L. McKinney. Standing: Mr, Gaston, B. Davis, G. Ittner. S. Howe. T. Watkins. J. Paddock, manager. 88 tastes the Cinders, a difficult season Yr vtLT: L., Cliff makes a mighty effort to pull past his opponents Track SeasoWs Record PHSL Meet Withrow 59 5f6 Woodward 59 113 Aiken 14 516 PHSL Invitational Relays Aiken-S points PHSL Championship Aikenu5 points Miami Relays Aiken-2 points Members of the team watch from the stands. Two Aiken men assail the high jump. 89 Tennls Tum: Kneeling: S. Salyer, B. Sulau, S. Greer, J. Nidesi Standing: Mr. Hesse, T. Hall, G. Greer. S. Keller. T. Rumpler. Mi Pa uI. Racketmen rake in smashing season. This year's tennis team exhibited tremendous i m- provemeht underthe new leadership of Mr. Hesse. The whole team was very strong. with outstanding players being commonplace. Great team spirit combined with great talent to yield an excelient season. Steve Greer registered an unexpected upset by defeating a very strong Walnut Hills adversary in a singles match. Since the team will lose only two members next year, the outlook for next season is extremely bright, Bill Sulau, Steve Greer, Tom Rumpler, Gary Greer, and Steve Keller went to this year's district tournament, and of these Sulau is the only player who will be lost through graduation. Steve returns the serve Todd and Steve get a little practice in on their backhand, 90 Suds tries to chip out of the sandtrap. John hits a long drive from the tee, Golfers cantt break free of bad luck. The lack of consistently low team sco res greatly ham- pered Mr. Reedts golfers during the 1968 season. As a result, Aiken's record did not reflect the team's tre- mendous potential. However, with such outstanding players as John Perin, Bill Koch, David Suddendorf, Joe Corrado, and Brian Smith returning next year, the outlook is bright. For with these veteran players, along with any new additions, Aiken should build a strong team for the 1969 season, This year's team displayed its finest performance in the match against last years district champions, Western Hills, winning in an 8-1 upsetvictory. Gene putts on the practice green. Golf Team: Kneeling: J. Corrado, J. Perin, G, Smiley. Standing: D. Suddendorf, D. Linder, B. Smith, Mr. Reed ICS The Academ TopTen Seniors: Tap to Bottom: D. Bird, M. Clark, S. Ruebel. E. Lay, L. Radin, P. Prass, B. Eaton. B. Smiddy. T. Siegmann, B. Reuss. Students excel in school, state. Each year, the counseling office recognizes ten seniors who have maintained the highest cumulative grade averages throughout their course of studies. These seniors graduate with the distinctions summa cum laude, magna cum laude, or cum laude, according to their relative positions in this group. This year, Aiken math teachers administered the An- nual High School Mathematics Examination t0 mem- bers of the math 4A and AP classes. The three stu- dents who scored highest became Aikenis state math contest team. The team placed Slst out of all the schools participating; Mary Diane Palmer, Aiken's top scorer, ranked 3lst among participating individuals and was the highest scoring girl in the state, State Math Contest Team: M. Palmer. K. Rahn, B. Cameron; 93 Honor Society: Row 1: T. Siegmann, J. Nichol: Row 2: J: Blunt. B. A. Krismer, K. Rahn. B. Reuss.C.Armor.C,Wetzel, L: Hall. 5, Ruebel. Loseth. E. Lay. D: Bird. 8. Ley, H. Beel. S. Hagerstrand. D. Fritzsch. Row 4: G. Smiley, A, Ward, L: Radin. Not Pictured: S, Salyef. D. M. Clark. Row 3: B. Eaton. B. Dexter, V. Worth. P. Prass, B. Smiddy, Stone. Honor Society fills year Honor Society Olllcers: S. Ruebel, K: Rahn. S. Hagerstrand. J. Nix chol. E. Lay. Senior Steve Salyer welcomes junior Rick Henthorn into the Honor Society: 94 V Wm 11 y u Juill'fli II Sig Hagerstrand and Dodie Fritzsch help sponsors Mrs, Roark and Miss Kramer serve at the Honor Society tea. with worthy activities. Members of the Aiken Chapter of the National Honor Society. under the guidance of sponsors Miss Kramer and Mrs. Roark and president Ken Rahh, strove to uphold the ideals of character, scholarship. leader- ship. and service. Before Thanksgiving, they conduct- ed an assembly, reading poetry appropos t0 the sea- son. They sponsored a moneymaking project. and donated proceeds to the Epileptic Foundation. In the spring. they held bakesales and purchased pins for junior inductees They had as keynote spea ker at their banquet the eminent DrfPortune As a final activity. they Iunched in Eden Park, and visited the Cincinnati Museum ofArt. Berit Loseth, an honorary member of the organization. exchanges flags with student council president John Toepfer during the assembly. Honor Society President Ken Rahn addresses an attentive audience at the close of the assembly. PSAT Top Five Percent: Seated: K. Walker. A. Wuest. B Cameron. R. Jackson. Standing: D. Boggs, J. Oikawa, D. Suddendorf, D. Raita, M. Pai- mer, C. Buettinger. R. Stewart. N. Henke. Scholars score well on board tests. This year, some 120juntors tookthe Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test administered at Aiken in Oc- tober. The test measures verbal and mathematical skills and serves as an indicator of a student's success on future college boards. In the National Merit Scholarship competition of 1967-1968, Donna Bird's scores qualified her for Sem- ifinalist rating, whilethe scores of Michael C1ark, Charles Kennedy, Frank Koucky, El1en Lay. andJames Nichol earned them Letters of Commendation. Donna progressed to Finalist rating, and won a Sears Founda- tion Merit Scholarship to Pembroke College in Brown University. 96 National Merit Finalist: D. Birdl Aforlang: Row 1: D. Bird, M. Nathanson. C, Copeland, D. Spell, N. Limke, C, Cox. 5. Lawson, C. Frederick, J. Trabert. G. Duncan. A. Haeckl. M. Fritz, J. Oikawa. Row 2: M. Clark, M. Hall, G. Grosse. C. Kariya. A. Wuest. M. Palmer, 3 Cameron, Le Strain, P. Kolby. D. Hansen. C. Friesmeier. D. Mitchell, .L Gilman. J. Galloway. Row 3: B. Eaton, D, Fritzsch, P, Prass, P. Moore. K. Campbell, R. Ehrhardt, C. Wheeler, E. Lay. R. Dunham. R. Germain. N. Nichoi, C. Berger. Row 4: J. Harkins, D, Suddendorf, DV Boggs, S. Salyer. R. Henthorn, A. Krismer. P, Rogers, Not pictured: Mrs. Galloway, A. Koester. P. Koes- ter, B. Marsh. Best in foreign language honored. Aforlang Oflicers: P. Rogers. D. Bird. 8. Eaton, E. Lay. 97 Aforlang is an honor society for outstanding students in the foreign language department. This fall, invita- tions were handed out to all students who met require ments. Requirements are two completed years in a language with at least a 3.0 grade average. Banquets featuringfoods from each representative country were held during the year. A steady supply of material meets the students' demand, Enjoya ble tasks are also included in the curriculum. Aiken provides the best An excellent library is a constant aid. All types of animals are found in zoology class 98 It's not the outside, but the inside that counts in biology. Vivid visuaI examples aid in classroom teaching. in classroom facilities. Students learn to handle complex scientific equipment. Experimental proof is necessary in physics. The people theschool n .m t a r t k. .m m d A e h T Mr. Rudolf keeps abreast of current school administration trendsl Mr. Rudolf performs many duties. Mr. Josef B. Rudolf tw ? r er 103 Mrs Josef B. Rudolf is our principal. He is responsible for every aspect of school activity. Among his many duties are the placement of the teachers. the assign- ment of students. and the ma king of the master schedule, the overall plan for subjects and the room and time they are taught. One of his most important duties is maintainingthe high standards ofthe in- structional program which has given Aiken a reputa- tion as one of the finest schools in the city. He must also see to the safety of the school's features, and its business aspects. Mri Rudolf considers the most en- joyable part of being principal to be the personal con- tact with students. Unfortunately, his other duties lim- it this. Mr. John D. Pitman Mr. John D. Pitman is responsible forall aspects of pupil personnel. This is divided into two areas: regular school activities and after school activities. A few of his responsibilities are the Iunchroom. disciplinary Mr. Pitman watches forthearrival of late students. action. assemblies, and all school dancesi The Assistant Principals keep busy. Mr. George H. Van Ness is in charge of the instruction- Mr- Van Ness ChECkS UP onthe 'atESt ' tEthOOkSt ai program. He handles the distribution and purchase of text books. In addition he confers with Mr. Rudolf on school policies, administrative decisions, and mat- ters relating to club sponsors Mr. George H. Van Ness 104 Miss Jana Althoefer The office staff keeps the school running efficiently They assistthe counselors and administration by maintaining the records on pupil personnel, attend- ance. and discipline. Handling money matters, and helping students summoned to the office are more of their duties. Miss Mary Ann Schwieterman. Mrs. Elizabeth Weiss Staffs are an asset to Aiken operations. Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson, Mrs. Katherine May, Mrs. Kathryn Ryder The two librarians, Mrs. Ryderand Mrs. Weiss, attempt to gain the best selection of books possible for stu- dents: this includes both books for leisure time, and books pertaining to schoo! matter. They also help stue dents by teaching them how to use the library for re- search. Mrs. Harriet Wise mmwuww MW , . A, : Laugh .w 105 1'; l. manur- : , - Name Miss Mary K. Boike To the counselors at Aiken, each one of the 2200 stu- dents is an individual. They are there to hel p the stu- dent with college admissions problems. work prob- lems,any problems. 106 Mr. Carman and Miss Boike join forces Aiken,s counselors show Mr. James Noe to discuss a current concern interest in the individual. x . - R W Mmm 9-4; .... ..m.. Mrs. Emily T. Watkins wWMH, upwamuwh, m A 107 Mr. Victor Carman They are in charge of administering aptitude tests and evaluating the results. They also advise the student on gaining admission and applying for scholarships or loans. IMHHA .1! l.!...x.n,.lt.lyibtu , WIu-l-VVAh- The Faculty Mrs. Patricia Abramowski Miss Diane Beiting Typing, Office Practice Math University of Cincinnati: 8.8. in Ed, Our Lady ofCincinnatI: BA. Miss Diane Bold ML Robert G. Blaney Spanish. English French Central Bible Institute. Yale University: B.A., MAT, Asbury College, University of Cincinnati: 8.8. Mr. Michael R. Bolton American History Ohio State: BS. in Ed, Mr. Gerald G. Bowell Biology, Zoology Ball State University: BS. in Ed Mr. Paul F. Bowers Physiology. Senior Heaith OhioState and Miami: 3.8., M. in Ed. Mr.Graal F. Braun English, Reading University of Cincinnati: ELAN BVE. 110 Mrs. GracemarieCampbell. English Ball State Univ.. Univ. of Illinois. Univ of Maryland: B.SA. M.A4 Mrs. Martha Buchholz Mathematics Univ. ofCincinnati, Miami Univ: B.B.A., ME. Mrs. Ruth Rogers Catalin EngHsh Univ. of Dubuque. Univ. of Cincinnati: B A., M. in Ed. Mr. Dan M, Davis EngHsh Ohio State Univ.: 8.8. 111 Miss Nancy Deiters Health. Physiology Good Samaritan Hospital School of Nursing. Univ. of Cincinnati: R.N.. 3.8. in Ed, a .M'IWEH 1 , 4 i i Miss Donna M. Dell Civics, World Geography Univ of Cincinnati: 8.3., M. in Ed. Miss Marion Diack EngHsh St. Andrews Presbyterian College: B.A. in English and Ed. Mr. Thomas Doyle, Math Univ. of Dayton. Ohio State Univ., Xavier Univ; BS. in Math of Physics. MS. in Ed. 112 Mr. John D. Ertel Art Eastern Ky., St. Xavier Univ; B.A., M. in Ed. Mr. James R Duffy World History, Geography Univ of Cincinnati: AB. in Arts and Science Mr. Hal Funk Electricity University ofCincinnati. O,S.U : B.S.. M.E. Mr.WilIiam G. Etzel Mathematics Univ, of Cincmnati. Duke UnivA: A.B,, B.E.. M.EA H3 Mrs NeIl L. Galloway Latin. English Western College for Women Xavier Univ.. Miami, Univ, of Cincinnati: B.A. Miss Fran Haas Speech. Drama. English DePavw Univ.. Ind. Univu Xavier. Univ; AB. ML Paul 8. Harley Speech-Drama, Englrsh Miami Univ; 8.5. in Ed. Mr.Clayton M, Hall Social Studies Univ. of Maryland, Univ. ofCincinnati: BS, 114 Mrs, Mary C. Harmon Physical Education Madison College: 8.5. Mr. Robert D Hatmaker Choral Music Berea Coilege, Univ. of Cincinnati College Conservatory: B.A. of Music Mr, Daniel Hatfield Physics. Chemistry Eastern Ky, Univ, Antioch College: BS. MS. Mr.WiIIiam Hays Social Studies Univ. of Ky.: A.B and MA. IHAHI Mr. Mike Hesse Civics, World Geogra phy Univ. of Cincinnati, Amer Univ.: A.B.. M.A. Mr.CharIes H. Henderson Biology. Botany, Physiology Univ. of Cincinnati, Eastern Ky. Univ.. Univ. ofAlabama: B.SA, MA. .- MrV David J. Jareo Socio-Economics Univ. of illinois. Univ. of Cincinnati: BA. MA. Mrs. Gloria P.Jackson Math Univ. of Cincinnati. Chicago Teachers College: 8.8. in Ed. M.A. 116 Mrs Terry Kassel English Syracuse Univ.. Univ. of Cincinnati, B.A. Mr. Richard Kerin Modern and World History Southwest Missouri State: BS. in Ed. 117 Mr. Robert Keller Drafting. Engineering. Architurai Miami Univ: 8.8.. M, in Ed. Mr.Charles Kindler Zoology, Biological Seminar Ohio State Univ. Univ. of Cin- cinnati: 8.3, M. in Ed. Miss Priscilla Kirk Miss MerleAnn Koenig Business Biology, Botany Univ, of Cincinnati: 8.8. Our Lady of Cincmnati. Xavier Univ.: B.A., M4 in Ed. Miss Emily Kramer English, BetterComposition University of Cincinnati, 8A., 8.8., M.A. Mrs.Judith Kuhn Modern and American History Univ. of Cincinnati: 83 in Ed. 118 Mr. Dawd Lieberman Music Umv. of Cincinnati Conservatory MrsJoan Levin of MUSIC: 8.3.. M. in Ed. English. Journalism. Newswriting OhEo State Univ. BA in Ed. Mr, Terry J. Lynch English Xavier Univ.: 8.8., M.Ed. ML Paul R. McGreevy Mathematics Miami Univ., Ohio Undi Kent Univ., Univ. of Cincinnati: 8.8. in Ed. H9 Miss Verlie Meyers Swimming. Physical Education University of Cincinnati, 38. Mrs. Jannet S. Murphy German. French Univ. of Neuchatel. Univ. of Zurich, Univ. ofCincinnati: B.E., M.A. Mr.WiIIiam E. Nead Health Univ of Cincinnati: 8.8. in Ed. MrA Felix OVDonnelI Science Univ. of Cincinnati: A.B.. M.Ed. 120 Mrs. Peck Spanish Ohio State U 8.3 Mr. Paul Riehm Physical Education W1ttenbergCollege.Miami Univ.: B.S.. MA. IZI mm: JadeWWM Miss Sandra Pellens Biology Univ. of Cincinnati: BA. 8.8. Mrs. Billie Roark Mathematics Berea College: AB. Mrs. Annette Rose Business Univ. ofCincinnati: BS. in Ed; Mr. A.M. Rubendunst American History Univ. of Cincinnati: A.B.. B.Ed, M.Ed. Mrs. Linda Schulte Business Eastern Ky. Univ: BS. Ed. Mrs Sue Schremser Englsih Univ. of Louisville: BA. 122 Mrs.Theima J. Shepherd Biology, Homemaking Wiiliam Penn College: 8.8. Mr. Richard Shepherd Biology. General Science U of Kentucky, Cumberland College: 33 Mrs. Joselyn L. Skiff Health, Driver Education Univ. of Cincinnati: 13.5 EdV Mr. Richard G. Sloneker Mathematics Capital Univ.: BA Ed. 123 Mrs. Barbara J. Smitherman Home Economics Tuskegee Institite: B.S Mr. Nelson C.Thinnes Mr.ThomasJ.Stark Physical Education Math Miami Univ., Univ. 0! Cincinnati: Xavier Univ.: 85., M.Ed. B.A.Ed M.A. Mrs. Mary Jane Thomas English Marygrove College, Case-Western Reserve: B.A. 124 Mr. Russell C.Thompson Mathematics Wilmington College. Columbia Univ.: 8.8.. 8.8. in Ed., MA. Mr. Alec E. Weaver Wood Shop Univ. of Cincinnati, Winenberg 6 A ' 3m 93m LE 9w . '. .'. Emit X X nm- '1. l 'x Mr. ThomasJ. Walker Chemistry Athanaeum of Ohio, Xavier Univ.: AB, M. Ed. Mr. Jack R.Wheeler Biology WilmingtonCollege: 8.8. 125 Mr. WalterWyatt Distributive Education Ohio State Univ.: B.S. Miss Dixie R.Zollars Business Ohio University: B.S, Ed. Mr. Harry Wynn Sr. American History Xavier University: 3.5., MB. Officer Carl Rauschenberger School Security Cincinnati Police Academy 126 Lunchroom Stafl: V, Copeland. P. Williams. V. Iveck. A. McKinney, A, Gammill. H. Daskevics, J. Miller. Not pictured: A. Gross, R, Longihotti, Re Meyer. M. Schmitt. N. Welsh. Service staffs aid at Aiken. The Iunchroom staff prepa res an enjoyable noontime The custodial staff of Aiken has the responsibility of its meal for the students and faculty. They also supervise upkeep. Among their duties are sweeping floors, main- the food's distribution and the cleaning of the dishes. taining the grounds. and locking up the buildings at night. Custodians: M. Scott, C. Greenwell, R. Burkhardt. Custodians: W. Russell. L. Oliver. M. Turner. Patricia Adams Saul Agviar Alison Ahrens GregoryAllen GregoryAHmond Robert Andrews Ron Appling Julie Aylesworth Barb Bachman Dave Bader Paul Baechle Marcy Bankowski Brenda Banks Sherry Bantly Peggy Beck Ralph Baiting Rick Benninghoff Sandy Benninghoff Lise Bohannon Donald Blue Torn Bischott Pamela Beverly Charles Berry Patty Bernard Randy Berman Vicki Berling Rob Bouie Bobby Bowen Charles Bowles Karen Bowman Ricky Bradshaw Darryle Brantran Konnie Bready Irene Breckel Tony Breitfelder Diane Brinkman Joyce Browdner Linda Brossenne Mike Brotherton Jim Brown Keith Brown Roger Brown John Bruce Jim Brueggemeyer Bill Bryson Jim Buchheid Kellma Bucken Diane Burks l29 Sharon Burton Bob Busbyr Wanda Buster Toni Butler Jerry Byrd James Callenx Dave Campbell Jeannette Campbell Tom Campbell Mary Jo Campbell Connie Capelle Lynne Carey John Carius Michael Carlock David CarreH Anthony Cassew Linda Caudil1 Deborah Chambers Vicki Chaney Elia Childs Paul Christian Witliam Clack Bob Clark Dennis Clark BeverlyClifton Hilda Clifton JoeCoHins JudyCone Tracy Conners Peggy Combs Keith learns about capillary structure in biology. 130 John Cooley Karen Coombs Kathleen Cox Alice Craig Debbie Crawford Stephanie Crawford Jim Creasey Brenda Crews Brenda Crews Brenda Crews Donald Crisp Ronald Crisp David Crone Duane Curtis Jim Dageforde Greg Dale Thomas Dale Darleen Daley Robert Daniel Bonnie Darby Mary Ann Davidson Beth Davis Barry Day Margaret Deloney Marilyn Dew Terry Dew John Dielrick Ellen Dillman Pearl Doane Rayene Donzella Richard Doss Tom Douceth Terry Dowers Dolores Dozier Dave Drinnen Nancy DuChemin James Dugger Rosemary Dunckhey Janice Dunham Rebecca Dunigan Don Dupps Gene Durbin Judy Edwards Kristeen Estep Jack Fagin Greg Fairbanks Juralene Fegan Robert Ferguson I31 Debbie Fisbeck Kathy Fiscus Debbie Fithen Sharon Fitzpatrick Brenda Ford Sherry Ford Pauline Friedhaf Dennis Funke Virgil Guiness Jim Gerard Sally Georgenson Cindy Gifford Donna Gilbert August Gilardi John Gilman Gloria Godbey Patty Gonyer Greg Goodman Dave Gottschall Marcia Graber Joan Graf Paul Grau Pamela Gray Shirley Greber Mary Greene Janice Griffin Bruce Gundrum Susan Gustafson Donita Hall James Hall Victor Hall Tom Halley Vickie Hamer Robert Hammond Glenn Hampton Tom Hannaford Gayl Hansen Sherry Harris Fred Hartwell Mariean Heim JoAnn Heimpoid Barbara Heinhold Janice Helerich Judy Helton Dallas Henderson Philip Henslee Debby Hickerson Becky Hill Sylvia Hill Fran Hodge Debbie Hoffman Dave Holden Don Holden Debbie Hollingsworth Survival of the fittest is a law all freshmen must Iearn. Michael Holley Monica Holmes Larry Hoover Paula Hopkins David Horton Jan Hottenstein Brenda Howard Laura Howard Sandra Howard Gary Howe Greg Hulley Royce Hunley Susan Hunt Jon Hurles Helena Hutchings 133 134 Sandy Iames Pat Isbel Doris Jackson Iola Jackson Michael Jefferson Carmelita Jenkins Davetta Johnson DeniseJohnson Vernetta Johnson Dennis Jones Karen Jorden Karen Jorden Merl Kaiser Debbie Keith Patti Keiley Paula Keliy Mike Kettler Rick Kilb Anita Kingery Kermit Kinne Beverly Kissel William Kirkwood Yvonne Knapper Chris Knodle Jeff Kraft George Krommer Ralph Kubiak Kathy Kuhn Ann Lane Rita Lanter Jonita Karkins Mary Lee Yvonne Lefever Gale Lenzer Jackie Lewis Regina Lewis Peggy Liedhegner Jerald Lilly Earnest Linder Debbie Lindsey Joe Lipps Liz Lotspeich John Lowe Dennis Luers Nancy Lyman Bruce Mackensie Bob Maddy Leslie Mains Karen Maisch Douglas Major Mary Maloney Ron Malott Judy Marsh Chester Martin Jeff Mason Bob Massey Lonette Mauldin Lonette Mauldin Geoffrey Mayfield Bill McCabe Mike McClain Mike McLean Jim McQueen PatMcQueen Bill Meinhart Douglas Mercer Barbara Meyn Marcie Miller Sue Miller Charles Mills Linda Mitchell Magdalen Mitchell Stephen Mitcheii Georgina Monahan Mary Monroe Bill Moore Donna Moore Vernell Moore Freshmen indulge in an absorbing game of chess after lunch. 135 136 Janet Morell Eugene Morris Jeff Mortenson Gail Moses Gary Moses Candy Moxley Brad Mueller Mark Mueller Linda Mullinger Owen Mumphrey Patti Murray Paula Murray Valerie Murray Bill Nadler John Neeius Terri Neeley Randy Neuhausser Darrell New Charlotte Nichols Jeff Niemes Claude Noe David Noll Rosie Norman Ron Odenbeck EddieODom BobOikawa Kathi Olbur Donna Oppenheimer David Overstreet Marie Paddock Joe Palazzolo Julia Palm Rick Parks Debbie Parrigan Sam Pastura Roger Paul Terry Pearson Carl Pendleton Jack Penson Karen Peterson Jan Petroff Debbie Phillips Jan Phillips George Pille Tom Pinneo Jerry Piper Celeste Plowden Kathleen Poehner Chris Press Virginia Pressley Phyllis Previtt Eileen Price Bryan Puck Cathy Querner Lorraine Raczko Danny Radin Gary Rahn Tom Rahn Barry Ransick Fred Raupers Nora Raupers Greg Ray Jen ny Reeves Don Reneer Scott Rice Richard Riess David Riffey Miky Ritchie Steve Ritter Edward Ritzi Pat Robbins Catherine Roberts Nancy Robinson David Roedig Nick Ragouzis Sue Rohland Linda Roll Joanne Rook ment. Essie Ross Nancy Ross Debbie Reubusch Nancy Rueger Denise Runyan Wanda Rusher Doris Russell Damita Sands Patty Saylor 137 Jay Schell Ricky Schlemm er Mary Arm Schlensker Tom Schmadel William Schott Marsha Schraer Peggy Schultz Mary Lou Schutte Matt Schwan Tom SChwieterman Jeff Seibert George Segelken Veselka Sestic Marvin Seward Nancy Sheiton Katherine Shields David Siereveld Darlene Simpson Janet Sims Marcia Sinctair Bob Sinsel WilbertSipe Barbee Sjodahl Freshmen quickly learn to concentrate even in noisy study halls. 138 Ciiff Slaughter Pat Sonderman Diane Smallwood SandySmallwood David Smart Beverly Smith June Smith Lenard Smith Charlene Sofer Darlene Sofer Albert Spell Debbie Stacy Bill Stahl Kevin Stanforth David Stargardt Michele Steader Jim Steigleiter Sue Stenten Theresa Stepaniak Neva Dee Stiens Kandy Stohr Rick Stone Charles Storey Jim Stortz Michael Strader Dan Strecker Kathy Streett Torn Stubbins Donn Stueve Cindy Suddendorf Bianca Tarpoff Homer Taylor Melissa Taylor Greg Teetor Richard Terrefl Rose Terry BobTheler Danny Thomas Penny Thomas Don Tipton Sue Torbeck Sam Trammell Debbie Traurig Terrie Tumbieson Deborah Turner Hazel Turner Mark Turner PatTurner 139 Bev Turpin Janice Tyler Kenneth Valentine Scott VanDam Brian VanWagenen Ralph Ventura Tony Vetere Charles Vice Debbie Volk Alan Wagner Gary Walden Gary Wallace Pam Wallace Charles Waller Mike Walton Randy Wardwell Angeia Warner Dianna Warner Rudolph Watson Aneita Watts Nancy Webb Stephan Weidner Beverly Weis CharWeiser Mary Wesseler PatWhite Sandy Whitmire Christine Widmer Mark Wiggershaus Greg Wiley Mark Wilburn Mary Williams ArloWilson Mike Wilson Vicki Wilson Dennis Woeste Don Wolterman Danny Woods Marilyn Woods Doquright Gary Yearion Linda Yeary Cynthia Young Richard Young GuyZanders Sharon Zinn Alex Zoutis Howard Zuefle Betsa Marsh Tom Marshall Ronald Mason Bonnie Massey Marcia Mathews Aaron Maxwell Dave McAfee Sandy McArthur Megan McBride Alan McKeever Debbie McKemie Spencer McKinney Milton McMullen Mark McQueen David Medkeff Nancy Meyer Debbie Mitchell DougMiIJer Kathleen Miller Meredith Miller A freshman donates pennies to her favorite Mr. Aiken candidate. ChrisMode Susan Moerlein I41 The Sopho. g! Barb Adams Sherri Adkins Joan Ahlering Diane Alderson Debbie Allen John Allendorf Richard Allendorf Mary Alley Marcia Anderson Marge Anderson Glenn Appling Lynn Ashbrook Tom Bader Greg Back Kim Baer Mary Jo Bankowski Bonnie Banks Mary Lou Bantly Martin Bare Greg Barrier Vic Barsan Gini Baumann Carolyn Beck Eddie Beck Don Becker Myra Behrens Ronald Beier Harvey Benne Mark Benzon Cheryl Berger Jim Bernard Edwina Beverly Mike Beyersdoerfer Mickey Blair Evan Birch John Bird Michael Bird Blinda Blunt Lelette Boles Keith Bollmer Jo Ann Bontrager Gregory Bonwell Joyce Borchering Barb Bosch Edwin Bowmen Beverly Boyd Marcia Boyd Janice Bradley Michael Brady Veronica Brandis Bill Brankamp Avis Bray Sandra Brittain JoAnne Broughton Pam Browning Willie Bruner Mary Buckner Debbie Burbrink Tim Burke Barb Burns Paul Calame Regina Caldwell James Carlock Joyce Carter Donald Cash Debbie Centers Marsha Chisholm Chris Christakos David Clark Arthur Clendening William Clifton Jean Copeland James Copenhaver Cynthia Corsmeier Avian Cosby Chris Craig Marjorie Cross John Czarnecki Todd comes down with an important rebound. 144 Jan Daley Peggy Daniel Ernie Dansberry Joe Daskevies Barry Davis Marv Davis Roiand Davis Peter DeFazio Mike DeJarnette Marguerite Dekker Weston Deloney Rose Deremo David Dewald Linda Dinkins Roberta Doerflein Philip Doerman Linda Donahue Janey Dorger Caroline Doscher Barry Dotzauer Janyce Dozier Mary Drapp Denise Dunham Beverly Dunn Scott Dunn Dave Duval Janet Earley David Eckstein Larry Edwards Brenda Egan Jane Ehrenschwender Carolyn Ellis Marilyn Eliis Pamela Ellis Joyceann Enderle Theresa Ewing Linda cheers Todds efforts. I45 Bill, I just have to tell you this Story! 146 Chris Fahrenbruck Bob Faik, Linda Fay Diana Fears Roger Felumlee Janet Ferneding Rick Fields Kee Fielden Yvonne Fitch Larry Floyd Tom Foglesong Sharon Foreman Kathy Francis Andy Fraser Chris Frederick Debby Freeman Lynn Freeman William Freeman Gary Fritzche Ed Fulton Pat Gardner Kenntth Gehring Regina Geoghegan Gloria George Jeffrey Gerbig Connie Giesman Patrick Gillepsie Joyce Gilman Rosemarie Girmann Janice Goetz Priscilla Gorman Gary Greer Karen Grider Bobbie Grubenhoff Mary Haas Karen Hafer Terry Hail April HaiI Linda Hall Todd Hall Gary Hammond Bob Handley George Hannaford Linda Hanners Aren't my saddles cool? Lionel! Hardin Myron Hardin Ray Harland Idell Harris Albert Hatcher Byron Hatcher Karen Hawkins Donna Hedge Tom Henderson Roderick Hewry Susan Henn Robert Hensley William Harrington Paula Herzog Donna Hill Julie Hill Linda Hilbert Kenny Hoehn Amy Hoffman Matt Hofsetter Linda Hook Don Hopkins Joyce Hottenstein Steve Howe Judy Howson Randy Howson Noretta Huff Gary Hussel Mary lbold Charles Insprucker 147 Gary Ittner Tom Johnston Carlotta Jones Jack Jones Joyce Jones Larry Jones Ron Jones Mary Kalisk Cheryl Kariya Rose Kasee Pat Katz Rene Kees Pam Keith Dan Kennedy Ray Kennedy Jenny Kilb James Kilgore Greg King Stanley Kingman Pat Kirk Betty Kissel Gloria Kleiner Wally Klosterman Chris Klumpe Bob Klute Sylvia Knost Gary Knutsen Bill Koch Henry Koehler Hubert Koehler Pam Koester Greg Kohl John Kolbe William Konerman David Koucky Jane Kresser I48 Delores Lackey Janet Laine Rick Lakes Alma Lambing Linda Lang Bruce Mangino Saliy Lawson Bob LePere Susie Lesiie Marcia Lester Estil Lewis Helen Lewis Robert Lewis Rosie Lewis Joyce Loch Eric Lombardon Diane Long Bob Lord 149 Linda Lotspeich Bonnie Lucas Jeff Luggen Michael Lundy Mike Lutterbei Rowena Lyles Dan Lynch Anthony Malone Patty Maloney Terry Mart James Mars. Dornetta McQueen Wanda MonCree Ruby Monroe Craig Montgomery Angelita Moreno Wanda Morgeson Darlene Morrow Martha Mueller Sandy Muir Dale New Jim Newman Nancy Nichol Larry Nichols Donna Nickson Bill Nintrup Debbie Noll Carole Nordyke Judy Nordyke Janet O'Dorn Stephen Okel Steve Otto Linda Owens Jim Pagel Danny Palmer Linda Parker Danny Partridge John Pastura Bob Peterson William Peterson Steve Retyl Donald Pierce Beverly Pitts Cla rence Porterfield Sheila Posey Denise Parter Karen Proffitt Mark Pruden Greg Pulliarn Debby Rankin Cindy Ray Gregory Reese Janice Reese Sally Renner James Rethman Vickee Riddle Barry Ries Christine Riesenberger Mark Riffey Robert Rinfrow Ray Rissel Tammy Robbers Bonnie Robbins Ken Robbins Johnny Robbins Anthony Roberson Barb Robertson Joyce Robertson Jim Roedig Norman Roemer Vivian Rohr Pam Rose Linda Rossi Bob Roth Sharon Rucker Tom Rumpler Marlena Russell Monnie Ryan Chris Saal Helen Saas John Sampson Cheryl Sanders Denise Sandhas Sherry Saunders Tom Sawtell Patsy Sawyer Vera Schaefer Dotti Schmalz Ronn Schneeman Robert Schnelle Marcia Schrichten Wendell Schwesler Steve Schwettman Steve Seiler 15-2 Carol Shank Jim Shell ' Mike Shelton Robert Sherman Clyde Shields Kathy Shinkle Torn Siege! MaryAnn Siegman Sheri Simmons Edward Simon William Simpson Robert Smiddy Lawrence Smiley Brian Smith George Smith GregSmith Karen Smith Michae! Smith Susan Smith Sharon Snell Ron Soergel Bonita Sofer Jeff Spears Mark Spicker Daisy Stallings Stuart Stanton Yvonne Staples AnatoleStern Marcus Stone Maurice Stone Caroi Stopenhagen Bill Stortz Charlie Strunk Oliver Styles Ron Surber John Sweet Linda Sweetland William Taylor Linda Teeter Bob Thacker Cecil Tidwell Jenny Trabert Ruth Tuck Linda Tuttle Doug Tyler Diana Unger Robert Unger Steven Ungerbueller Jerry Jesper Kris Utrecht Joy Vanica Kay Vaughn ValerieWagner MikeWaIk John Wallace Danny Walsh Pat Ward Kenneth Washington Tom Watkins Dana Watson J udy Welch Bob Wessel Ron Wheeler Carol White Robert White Cheryl Wickemeier Gwen Williams Ira Williams Susan Williams Tommy Williams Cornelia Wilson Cornelia Wilson HaroldWiIson Sharon Wilson Jo Winterod David Withers Donna Wocher Gary Wong Genene WoodaIJ Michael Woods Richard Woods Warren Worth Regina Wright Jeff Young Jim Young Darwon Yung Terry Zepf Kathy Wolfram Sophomores study Science. Bob Abbott Bruce Adams Mary Adcock John Adkins Thyra Albert David Anderson James Angel Parnala Arseman Bill Atkins Sarah Atkinson Barb Badar Susan Bader William Bahl Judy Baker Jim Ballard Russell Barton Nancy Beach Charles Becker Pat Behrens Sharon Beiderhake Cynthia Bell Dave Beller Bob Benevengo Ja mes Bettis Bonnie Beyer Cindy Bitzer David Boggs Bob Bolan Eva Bolton Robert Bosch Bobbie Bossong Lance Boyd Dennis Braelining Dan Braever Edward Bready Shirlene Britten Kathy Bross Mike Bruckman Tony Bryant JoAnn Buchheid Franceen Buckner Craig Buettinger Jenny Burks Mark Burton Marilyn Butler Deborah Calardo Gary Caley Beth Cameron x K. 155 Katie Campbell Linda Carter Yalonda Carroll Onofre Castells Linda Catiller Ronald Chambers Helen Chishotm Robert Clem William Clendening Andi Cobb Joe Contento JeanetteCooiey Archie Copeland Chris Corbett Jacquelyn Cornett Joseph Corrado Claudia Cox Sheila Craig Diana Crawford Karen Crews Janet Daniel Sheila Daniel Michelle Daniels Steven Darr Bruce Davis Dana Deloney Jean Donnelly Renee Dickey Jim Dragon Gay Duncan Irene Dunckley Raylene Dunham We'll do anything for money. 156 Lorraine Dunigan Joyce Dunn Kathy Durham Roselyn Ehrhardt Margaret Eisom Larry Elsner Sande Endicott Pat Ewing Lorie Falk Mark Feith Kathleen Field Greg Fischer Marc Flaherty Glenn Flick Kathleen Focks Steve Forbes Mary Ann Forch Theresa Ford Don Friedhoff Jan Fritz Mary Ann Fritz Jackie Fromme James Frye Michael Fthz Suz Ann Furnice Robert Gaines Jean Galloway Fritz Gardner Janie Gaunt Linda Giesman Debbie Gifford Audrey Goins Janet Goodman 157 158 Steve Gordon Harry Gottschang James Graber Tanya Graham Paul Gray William Gray Carl Greber Diane Green Steve Greer Gail Grosse Diane Grutzmacher Joseph Gulasy Nawal Habiby Suzanne Hadley Anne Haeckl Sue Halas Mark Hall Patty Hall Shirley Hall Timothy Hammann Debe Hansen Amy Hanson James Harkins Vicki Harmeyer Steve Heckerman Jeanann Heinold Bev Heitkamp Nancy Henke Richa rd Henthorn Tom Herzner l have five more minutes to finish this proof. JuniorClass Ofllcers: RobertJack- son. Jean Donnelly. Rick Henthorn. Jean Galloway. Patrick Hicks Shelby Hicks H.C. Higginbotham Pam Hoberg Jennifer Hodge Dave HOEhn Mary Hoffmann Gloria Hogan Mary Holladay Kathy Holmes Tom Hoover Debbie Horn Stephen Hoschar Gary Howard Gary Huffman Jeff Hulley Nancy lbold Karlis lraids Ron lson Gloria Jackson James Jackson Pat Jackson Robert Jackson Trish Jahnke Barbara Jeezse Andrea Johns Sally Johnson Dave Jones Dennis Jones Ronnie Jones Kathi Judd Ed Kees Steve Keller Jeanne Kelley Linda Kiefer Pat Kingery Gail Kirk Richard Kirkwood K WV ' n K .5nun .nIqu-u: And the four finalists in the dance contest are . .. I60 Claudia Kistner Barbara Kleiner Mary Lou Kleiner Mark Knecht Kathy Knodle Ed Koehl Jeff Koeppe Anne Koester Paula Kolbe EleanorLachman ShirFey Lachrnan Lee LaDuke Judy Laile Rosie Lampsat Diana Lavrich Ralph Lawson Ken Lee Steve Lewis Nancy Limke Joy Linne Mike LinviIle John Lipps Caroi Loch Sherry Love Toni Lynn Regina Mack Paul Mangione Alan Matthews Nancy Matthews Terry Matthews Sharon McCoy Randy McDaniel Patty McLean Dennis Metz Mike Miller Robert Miller Diane Monahan Patricia Moore Cris Moss Mike Mullinger Kay Muskovin Nancy Myers Anthony Myles Michael E. Mynatt Bev Neimeister Betty Nestor Mary Ann New Keith Noe Peggy Noe Ric Noe Rick Odenbeck Barbara Ogle Jeanne Oikawa Rebecca Onderdonk DebbieOser John Paddock Paul Palazzolo Mary Diane Palmer Jim Pancero Mike Parrett Michael Pawsat John Perin Carol Perrmann Vicki Peter Nothing. thank you, I'm just passing through. Chuck Poston Sylvia Pratt Stan Prewitt Cheryl Priesmeier Tom Purrington Deborah Raita Peggy Ra msey Harry Rantz Terry Rasnick Jody Ray Margaret Reed Joanie Reis Julie Reis Vicki Reuther Vicke Rice Rick Richter 162 A masterpiece of ca rdboa rd and empty space Isn't eatinggroovey? Vicki Richter Debbie Ritter Jack Robinson Jeanette Roll Pat Rose Tim Rose Eugene Ross Beverly Ruckes Charles Rudig Sharon Ruebusch Carol Rueger Janice Rusher Lynne Ruwe Tom Sabato Jackie Sanders Steve Sander Karen Sarver Bob Schmalz Patti Schott Torn Schulte Brenda Scully Jan Senft Milan Sestic Brenda Seully 163 Reed Shank Stephen Slater Barbara Slaughter Steve Sligar Mike Sanderman Steve Southwick Linda Smallwood Donna Smith Ma rga ret Smith Vernetta Smith Mike Spargler Debbie Spell Carolyn Spencer Sue Stanley Bill Stud Bob Steigleiter Sharon Steinke Karen Stepaniak Ruth Ann Stewart Gary Stevens Sandra Stone LoisAnn Strain Jim Streett Jan Stueve Dorothy Styles David Suddendorf Nancy Taylor Steve Taylor Cheryl Theler John Thomas William Tiemeyer Lyn Tilson Dave Toepfer Joe Tolmie Carol Torbeck Patti Trainor Jo Traurig Jackie Tucker Dan Tudor Tom Tueting Patricia Turner Mark Tyrce Michael Tyree Jan Utrecht Gary Van Dam Karyn Vanderburg Paul Venturini Regina Venuto LoisVenderheide Kevin Walker Mary Walker Bill Walters Kathy Wanstrath Gilbert Warner Betty Jo Wegeler Chris Weidenbacher Rex Weil Jeanne Wesseler Jim West Carol Wheeler Chauncey White Connie White 165 Larry Williams Raymond Williams Sharon Williams Gerald Wilfis Barb Worley Chris Wright Andrea Wuest Rebecca Wyenandt Jackie Yearion John Young The Seniors Carolyn AbeJl RosalindAhlers Don Alien Cornell Anderson Cheryl Armor Barbara Armstrong Pat Arszman James Bach Lynn Bachman Robert Barnett Robert Barwick Tom Bayersdorfer Daniel Beck Edward Beck Jane Becker Holly Beel Anthony Behrens Dennis Beisel John Belcher Alexis Benzon Bob Berger Gary Berling Michael Birck Donna Bird Juanita Blunt Bonita Bohanon Donald Bohn Barbara Bowman Lamar Bowman Gail Bradley 167 Karen Breckei Pat Brafford A chorus line entertains at the Christmas Margaret Brown Pa rty. Senior Class OMcers: Mike Paul. Cy Cottrell, Mr. Bowers, Linda Maxwell. Gail Georgenson, Miss Lynda Bruce Carolyn Busby Gordon Cain Audrey Carter Dallas Cash KennethCIark Senior gi rls learn to count to twelve at the party. MichaeiCIark Miriam Clark Mary Clifton 168 Betty Cole Bonnie Coleman Deiters, Jane Becker. Debbie Colter Elwood Cone Michele Conley MargaretCook Robert Cooley Peggy Cooper Coralyn Copeland Cyrus Cottrell Lewis Cost William Creasey Chester Crone 169 ; 3 1 $3323 3 Willie Daniel Daniel Davis Jan Davis Linda Deamron Anita DeJarnette Beth Dexter Jill Diefenbach James Distel Robert Drake Barbara Eaton Tish Eckerle Cinda Edwards William Mary Emmons Carl Engler John Belcher shows how he earnedthe title Ehrenschwender Best Dancer. Sharon Esch Edward Esswein Donna Fain Tom Fariello Bruce Ferguson Kenneth Fiscus 170 Karen Fithen Deborah Foglesong Michael Foster Janice Franks JoAnn Freytag Dodie Fritzsch Delores Fulton John Funke Angela Garcia Donna Garrett Ronald Gehring Gail Georgenson Paula Gerton Arthur Geyler Roy Gibson Carol Godbey Harry Goetz Sandra Gorman Robert Gorski BettyGraham 171 Dennis Gray William Griffiths DianeGrubenhoff Joanne Guliy Donna Hafner Sigrid Hagerstrand Matt Hale Linda Hail PeterHall Nancy Harrison JI'm Hasselbeck William Heckle Ellen Lay arranges cookietrays at the senior Christmas Party. Juanita Blunt makes change for John Muskovin in the lunch line. 172 II Dave Heinpold Bob Helton Linda Heminger Charles Henderson W Janet Henn Clifford Hicks Georgia High Dwight Hill Clifford Hoffman Barbara Hopper RandaH Horner Deborah House Mary Howard William Huber Jeff Hudson Dave Hulley Kathleen lbold Margi Ibold Linda Frving Susan Ivey John Jackson Roger Jeffries Gary Jensen Tom Johns Gail Johnson Sharon Johnson 173 Cindy Jones Barney Kempf Marilyn Kissel Elsa Kahlson Cha rles Kennedy William Kling Sharon Koehler Mary Jo Kraft David Kilb Billy Knapper Frank Koucky Bruce Kratz Tishia Kasee Eugene King ' Mr W ??? Jerry Knight Masako Kondo Albert Krismer 174 Ike Moxley and Sue Ley enjoy one ofthe slow ones at the Football King and Queen Dance. The Suede Coat is a necessary part of the sophisticated Theresa Karommer Michael Kuhn Tim Lane Stephen Langdon Donna Lanter Ellen Lay Sonja Lawson Evelyn Lehn Roberta Lester $ :f'w J15; . ' Glenn Lewis David Lewis Susan Ley William Liming Dale Linder Glenna Linder Cherie Lockard Virginia Loesch Berit Loseth Harry Lucas Myra Lumpkin young man's wa rdrobe. Jean Lynch Karel MaiJIy Deborah Major Daniel Mangino Don Marsh 175 Patricia Marshal Richard Mason Susan Mason Linda Maxwell Jack McAfee Sharon McArthur Robert McCabe James McCampbell Richard McFarland Charles McElroy Lamar McKinney James McLean Michael McMahon Guy McMickle Diane Meyer Peggy Miller Barbara Monday James Montgomery 1 i i Even Aiken's Best Actress loses her cool sometimes. I76 Hazel Monroe Ma rty Montgomery Greg Moore Mike Paul waits tensely to learn his head size; Sue Mason doesn't get James Morell Lucille Morell Paul Morse worried about it Janet Moses Ike Moxley Jon Muskovin Klaus Nave James Neal James Nichol k. X Thomas Nichol James Nides Valerie Nixon Donna Norwood Janell ngewalla Sherian Owens 177 Alfred Ozolins Sharon Pawsat Ca rol Peters Karen Poil ;1. f. Linda Pahner Penny Frass Richard Pfeifer tn G'Ien Perry Nick Pies Jan Prewitt Billy Palmer George Paraska Michaei Patterson Michael Paul Larry Radin ponders the significance of a point made by Mayor Ruehl- mann in his Speech, Ruby Prewitt James Purdy Joe Rabanus 178 Larry Radin Kenneth Rahn Catherine Reis Deborah Relyea Gloria Reneer Beth Dexter and Tony Siegmann find the senior breakfast a good place to finish some physics Barbara Reuss Dean Reynolds homework. Dolores Richardson Bonita Robbers Janet Robertson Gary Robinson Jesse Robinson Larry Roemer Jili Roessler Paul Rogers Kenneth Roll Mary Lou Raney Shirley Rose Joyce Rossiter 179 Thomas Salas Linda Saddler Steve Schuite Daniel Shell i115 Steve Sayler Willa Schroeder Edward Seiler Sherry Short Donna Sandhas Mary Jo Schott Carol Seward Tony Siegmann Sue Ruebel Caro! Runyon Diane Rusher Richard Schneider Sue Schrichten Peggy Schraer Julie Siemon tries to concentrate on the last socioec test ofthe year. 180 JulieSiemon John Simon Donna Norwood searches the beginning of the book for something in Barbara Smallwood Betty Ann Smiddy Gene Smiley teresting, Glenn Smith Mark Smith Nancy Smith Charles Snowden Earl Soden Edward Soergel Donald Speeg Beth Spicer Elissa Sporck Dwight Staples Robert Staubirz Dwight Stephens John Stevens Nancy St.J0hn David Stone Paul Stubbins WilliamSulau KathySumpter 181 Thomas Sutphin David Swan Robyn Swedersky Steve Teetor Candis Thauba'cf Cheryl TheJer Jan Thomas Kathy J0 Tiemann Expecting'a quiz. Jim Nichol and John Zoller pay attention m probability. Colin Tinch Charles Toelke John Toepfer Lynn Toepfer Charles Toll Greg Townsley Mrs. Campbell keeps her English class busy dur- ing the last week of school. Steven Traut ConmeTucker AIvinValentine 182 Vicky Venuto Mary Vetere Richard Voiles Martha Voss Cheryl Wade Mike Walton Alan Ward LorraineWard Carlotta Warner Donaid Washington Peggy Watkins Larry Weber Daniel Wetterer Christine Wetzel William Whaley Judy Widmer Barbara Wilson Theresa Woeste Alex Woods Dennis Workman Vonne Worth Raymond Wyenandt Gwendolyn Young Meerah Zalcman John Zoller 183 Cliff Hicks and Jill Roessler enjoy a slow dance . .. . v and sit the next one out Juniors present Party in Spring . Sophomores Linda Parker. Gary Greer, Steve Seiler, and Chris Fred- erick add atmosphere in their romantic costumes. Angie Garcia arranges her corsage before a mirror. 184 Prom Queen Diane Meyer and her escort Jim Weis reign happily Prom held in Hall of Mirrors. Somecouples are entranced by the sparkling water ,. ...others spend the night dancing. Bob McCabe points outthe workings of the fountain to Denise Dunham. Jim PurdyV and Carol Shank. Congratmatory crowds gather outside Music Hall following the June Steve Salyer takes time to collect his thoughts before delivering the 13th ceremony commencement address Graduation marks the close of the year. - 3 Seniors, holding just-received diplomas. form the Aiken A before marching off stage. 186 Abell, Carolyn Abe Y-Teens 10-12, FTA 10, Pep Club 10-12. Senior Choir11,DrillTeam 11-12. Prom Committee 11.1vy Arch Girl 11, Student Council 11, Ensemble12.South Pa- cific 12. Ahlers, Rosalind Roz Allen, Don Art Club 10-12,Wrestling10, FTA 12. Anderson, Cornell 'Sweetnell Football 10- 12, Intramurals 10-11. Armor, Cheryl Honor Society 11-12, Ensem- ble l2, Banquet Chairmen 11-12. Aforlang 10,5eniorChoir10-11, Folk Music CIubTrea- surer 81 Pres.10-12.Masque 8c Mime12, FBLA 12. Triple Trio 12. 2BeHS are Ringing 11. Office W0rker12. South Pacific 12, Paja- ma Game 10. Prop Committee 10, Pep Club 12, Armstrong, Barbara 1.8a rb FTA President 10-12, Safety Council Secretary 11. Y-Teens Vice-President, 12, Program Chairman 10- 12, Girls Choir10,Seni0r Choir 11-12. Armstrong, Thomas UThumb Arszman, Pat11Tish Masque 81 Mime 10, Pep Club 10. FBLA Photographer 11. Bach, James1'Blachie Football 10. Pep Club 11-12,Basketball10-12.AClub11-12. Bachman, Linda Barnett, Robert A Club 11-12, Senior Class Graduation Committee12. Barron. Steve '1Red Barn Basketball10. Cross Country 10-11. Barwick,Roberl1'Bob Bayersdorfer, Thomas Torn Pajama Game orchestra 10. Bells are Ringing orchestra 11. French Club 11. Sr. Band 10. Beck. Dan Swim Team 10. Becker, Jane Prop Committee Pajama Game 10. Y-Teens lO-ll. Prom Decoration Student Council 11.Drillteam11-12,Sr.CIass Secre- tary. AFS Secretary12.Disciplinary Cemmit- tee 12. Girls' Week Representative 11. Beel, Holly Honor Society 11-12 Red Cross 10-11. FTA Secretary 10-11 Y-Teens 10. Office Worker12, Pep Club 10-12. Safety Council 11. Behrens, Anthony HTony Pajama Game 10. Bells are Ringing11,3r.Band10-12. Belcher,Johnnylntramurals10. The seniors and company go to it. Senior Index Berger, Robert'1Ape Man Swim Team 10-12, Student Council 10-12, Red Cross 11-12. Se- niorClass Committee. Berling,GaryUGar Golf10-12. Pep Club 10- 11. Birck, Michael Mike Football 11-12, Pep Club12. Bird, Donna Peregrine Staff-ll Copy Faculty Editor. 12 Editor-in-Chief. Talon Staff-Feature Ed. 11-12, Aforlang SeCretary 11-12. Y-Teens Chaplin 11-12, Honor Society 11-12, Pep Club11-12.Remembrance Chairman 11, Newsletter Co-Chairman 11-12, Prom Com- mittee11,Focus Staff Manager Editor 11-12. Bishop. Donald Blunt, Juanita Nita1' Transferred from Hughes. Honor Society 11-12, Library Assist- ant 12, Finalist-National Achievement Schol- arshipTest. Bohanon, Bonita 11Bonnie GAA 10, Red Cross 10, Health Careers 10-11. Bohn, Donald Don Band10-12,Pajama Game 10. Beiis are Ringing 11. South Pacific 12,51udentStore 11-12. Bowman, Barbara1'Barb1'Girls Choir 10, Senior Choir 11-12, Peregrine Staff 10. Y- Teens 10. Bowman, Lamar Chess Club 12. Football 11- 12. Bradley, Gail Y-Teens 10, GAA 10. Bray, Lawrence Breckel, Karen HRed Girls Choir 10-11, Pep Club 10. Brewer, Delores Kid Pep Club 10. Brock, Kenneth Brown. Margaret UMarg GAA 10-12-12 Presi- dent. 11 Banquet Chairman. Safety Council 11-12. Health Careers11-12,PepClub10-12. Brown, Rise Bruce, Lynda Health Careers 12. Cain. Gordon '1G.C. Wrestling 11. Footbali 12,PepClub12. Campbell,Aronold HSoup Wrestling 10. Chapman, Philip HPeabody Basketball 12. Transferred from Hughes. Clark. Ken Clark. Miriam HMimi Talon Staff 10-12 Asso- ciate Editor12.StudentCouncilCorrespond- ing Secretary 12, Honor Society 11-12. En- l8? semble 11-12, Triple Trio 11-12, Senior Choir 10. Pajama Game 10. The Wall 10. Bells are Ringing 11, Pygmalion 11. South Pacific 12. Medea 12, Y-Teens 11-12, 11 Secretary, Ivy Arch Girl 11, Masque E: Mime 10-12, Thespi- ans11-12.AforlanglO-lZTreasurer11, II Rating State Solo Contest 11, PSAT Top Ten 11.GAA11, Clifton, Mary Art Club 10-12. Y-Teens 10-12, Bells are Ringing Props Committee 11. Pep Club 10-12. Cobb, Margaret HMaggi Girls Choir 10-11. Folk Music Club11-12- President 11 Bells are Ringing Makeup Committee 11 Senior Choir 12. Masque 81 Mime 11-12. Y-Teens 12. Cole, Betty BJ OfficeWorker11-12. Cole, Christine 11Tina GAA 10, Office Worker 11-12. Coleman, Ernest Skip Cone, Elwood Conley, Michele Angel GAA 10. Cook, Kim Cooley, Robert Rob Cooper, Peggy HPeg D.E.C.A. 12. Copeland, Coralyn HCori Girls Choir 10. Senior Choir 11-12, Folk Music Club 10-11, Bells are Ringing 11, French Club11.Pep Club 12,Aforlang12, PTA 12, Peregrine Staff 12, Disciplinary Committee 12. Cost. Lewis HLouie Sr. Band 10-12-Treasur- er 11. President12, Pajama Game orchestra 11, Bells are Ringing11,Red Cross Repre- sentative 11. Student Council Alternate 12. PepClub 11-12. Cotrell, Cyrus HCotz Hi-Y Membership Comm. 10, President 0fState-Council12, Vice-PresidentSr.Class12. Creasey, William HBiII Hi-Y 11-12. Chaplin 11-12. Bells are Ringing11,5r.Choir11-12. Crone, Chester HWayne Track, Wrestiing. Intramurals 10. Daniels,Wilber Daniels, Willie Billy Red Cross, Basketball 10. Football 10-12. Davis, Daniels HDan Davis, Janice Jan Girls' Glee Club 10. Sr. Choir11,GAA10-12.Pep Club10-12.French Club 11. Deamron, Linda Stubby Pep Club 1012, Sr, Choir 12, Y-Teens 11. Prom Comm. 11, Red Cross'11.8tudentCouncil. House 81 GroundsComm. 10, Dejarnette, Anita 1106 Girls' Choir 10. Red Cross 11, Masque 81 Mime 10-11, Pep Club 10-12, Sr. Choir 11-12, Student Council 12. Swim Team12,BeIls are Ringing Props 8: Make-Up 11. Dexter, Beth Ann Beth Health Careers 11, F.T.A.11.Honor Society12,Alternatelvy Arch Girl 11, Dick, James1'Jim Diefenbach, Jill The Wall, Girls' Choir. My Sis- ter Eileen Make-Up 10, Bells are Ringing 11, Sr. Choir 11-12, Folk Music Club Vice-Pres. 12. Distel, James Jim Football 1011. Track 11-12, Hi-Y 10-12, A Club11-12,Sr.CIass Finance Comm. 12. Donaldson, Bob Bo Drake, Bob Baseball10,5r.Choir10-12, Drake, Karl Chip Student Council 10. Dumford, Gary Chess Club 11. Eaton, Batbara Barb Ensemble 11-12, Aforlang 10-12. PSAT TOP TEN 11, Peregrine 11-12, Talon 11-12, Masque 2: Mime 11-12. Pajama Game 10, Bells are Ringing11,Folk Music Club10-12.TripleTrio11-12,Sr.Choir 10. South Pacific 12, Hilltop Reporter11-12, I-A Rating State Solo Contest 11, Honor So- ciety Membership Comm. 12, Ivy Arch Girl 11, Aforlang Vice-Pres. 12, Masque 81 Mime Sec. 11. Eckerle, Tisha Tish Eckert, Ken Al Edwards. Cinda CindyU Junior Achievement Secretary 11. Ehrebschwender, William Bill Emmons, Mary Y-Teens 10, D.E.C.A. 12, Pep Club 10-12. Engler, Carl Hot Rod Ennis, William Bill Esch, Sharon G.A.A. 10. Esswein, Robert Ed Fain, Donna G.A.A. 10. Ferguson, Bruce D.E.C.A. President 12, Hi-Y 10-12, Prom Dec.11. Fiscus, Kenneth HKenny Senior Band 10. Fithen, Karen 11Kar F.B.L.A. Foglesong. Deborah Debbie Library Staff 10.F.B.L.A.11. Foster, Danny Foster, Michael Mike Transferred from Valejo, California, Franks, Janice Student Council 10-12 Comm. Chairman 11, Recording Secretary 12. Drill Team 11-12, G.A.A. 10-12, Bells are Ringing 11, MasqueK: Mime 10, Pep Club10-12.Girls' Choir10,SeniorChoir11-12. Freytag, Jo Ann Jo F.T.A. 10-11, Historian 10, Vice-President 11, F.B.L.A. 11-12, G.A.A. 10, Y-Teens 10, Girls' Glee Club10.Pep Club 10-12. Fritzsch, Dorianne Dodie A.F.S, 12, Drill Team 11 8: 12, Honor Society 11-12. Junior Class Treasurer Y-Teens 10-12, Aforlang 11- 12, G.A.A. 11-12, Girls' Week Representative 11, Secretary of Y-Teens in Senior year. Fulton, Dolores 1'Dee Funke, John Gracia, Angela HAngie Senior Choir 10-12, Girls' Athletic Association 12, Pep Club 10- 12, Gardner, Paul 'lPauI Baby Garrett, Donna Y-Teens 10. Pep Club12, DECA12,G.A.A.10, Gehring, Ronald Ron Basketball 10, Base- ball 10-12, Student Council Alternate 12. Georgenson, Gail HGi Drill Team 11-12, G.A.A. 11-12,StudentC0unci1 Representative 10-12, Prom Committee 11. Pep Club10-12, Girls' Week Representative 11, Senior Class Corresponding Secretary. Genoa, Paula Geyler, Arthur11Art Pajama Game 10. Bells are Ringing11,0rchestra10-11,ArtCIub 11- 12,CrossCountry11-12.Track12, Gibson, Roy Butch Cross Country 10 81-11 Manager11,Pep CIub10-12. Godbey, Carolyn HCarol F.B.L.A. 10, Pep Club 10, Goetz, Harry Cross Country 10. Gorman, Sandy Gorski,Rober1HBig Bob'1ArtCIub12. Graham, Betty'1Sam Pep Club12. Grifliths, William Bill Hi-Y 10-12 Member- ship Committee, Publicity Committee, Pep Club12,Cross Country 12.Track 10. Grimes, Robert 11Bob Grubenhofl, Diane Gully,Joanne Hafner, Donna F.T.A. 11. Hagerstrand, Sigrid HSig Drill Team 11-12, HonorSociety11-12,Secretary12,G.A.A. 10- 12, Treasurer 11, Car. Sec. 12. Y-Teens 10- 12, Treasurer 11, Prom Comm. 11, Student Council 11-12, Representative 11, Parliamen- tarian 12, American Field Student Club 12. Bells are Ringing Prop Committee11,8enior Choir 12. American Field Student Club 12, Bells are Ringing Prop Committee11,Senior Choir12,Girls'Choir11. Hale, Daniel Crickmoney Swim Team 10- 11, A Club 10-11. Hall, Linda Girls' Choir 10,-Senior Choir 11- 12, Folk Music Club 10-12. Hall, Peter Pete Hi-Y 11-12. Student Coun- cil 1012. Public Relations 81 Publicity Chair- man, Red Cross 10-11, Pajama Game, Bells are Ringing, Orchestra 10-12, Cross Country 1012, Basketball 10-12, Talon Staff Repen- er, Reporter for the Hilltop, mitizens' Com- mittee on Youth; Harrison, Nancy Office Worker 11-12, Heckle. William Bill' Swim Team10,Pajama Game10,Bells are Ringing11.Band 10-11. Helmgold,David1'Dave lntramurals 10. Helton, Bob Football 11. Heminger, Linda Girls' Choir 10. Senior Choir 11-12. Henderson, Charles Ken Senior Choir 10- 11. Ensemble 12, Bells are Ringing 11, South Pacific 12, Hi-Y 10-12, Corresponding Secre- tary12, Prom Decoration Committee 11, Tennis 11, Red Cross 12. Henn, Janet Junior Achievement 11-12 Pep Club10-12,Red Cross 11. Hicks. Clifford Pajama Game 10, Orchestra 10-12, Bells are Ringing 11, Student Council Representative 84 House and Grounds Com- mittee. High, Georgia Transferred from indian Hilts. SeniorChoir12. Hill, Dwight IKE lntramurais 10. Hinkle, Jerry1'Bird Ensemble 10-11. Hoffmann, Clifford Cliff Hi-Y 11-12. A Club 11-12,Football10-12,Swim Team 10-11. Track 10-12, Hood, Donald Child . Homer, Randy11Horny Intramurals 10. Jun- ior Achievement 11, Prom Committee 11. Red Cross 12. House, Deborah Debbie Sr. Choir 11-12, Office Worker 11. Bells are Ringing 11. Paja- ma Game 10. Pygmalion 11,Girls'Choir10, Health Careers Club 11-12, Folk Music Club 10-12, Pep Club10-12,Y-Teens10,G,A,A,10. 188 Howard, Mary HBecky Girls' Chorus 12, Red Cross 10. Vice-President. Huber, William HBiII Transferred from Hughes, Hulley, Dave Intramurals 10-11. lbold, Margaret nMarvin Talon Staff 11, Art Club 10, Masque and Mime 10-11, Pep Club 1011. Irvine, Linda lvey, Susanulvey GAA10,Pajama Game 10, Bells are Ringing 11, Peregrine 10-12, Pho- tography Editor 12, PepClub 10-12, Talon Staff 10-11, Office Worker 11-12, Girls Choir 10, SeniorChoir 11-12, Prom Committee 11. Jackson, John Life Survior Course 10-12. Swim Team 11-12,PSATtopTen11. Jeffries, Roger Jensen, Gary HGar Johns. Tom HPico Cincinnati Youth Sym- phony 12, Red Cross Representative 11 Paja- ma Game - orchestra 10, Bells are Ringing orchestra 11, Orchestra 10-12. Johnson. Brenda 11Ralph Transferred from Whetstand High School. Johnson, Gail Swim Team 10,GAA10,Red Cross Alternate 10. Johnson, Sharen Pep Club 10-12, Red Cross Representative 12. Jones, Cynthia Office Worker 11-12. Kahlson, Elsa Kandil, Raymond Ray Karas, Patty HPat FBLA 11. Kempf, Barney Senior Ba nd 11-12. Kennedy, Charles Chuck Cross Country Manager 10, Swim Team Manager 10, Talon Photographer 11-12, Peregrine Photogra- pher12. Kling, William HB.K. Basketball 10-11.Cross Country 11-12. Hi-Y 10-12, Pep Club12, JuniorAchievements 11, Kilb, David Dave King, Eugene HOnkey Transferred from Woodward. Kissel, Marilyn Knapper, Billy Baseball 10. Knight, Jerry Senior Band 10-12, Red Cross 10. Koehler, Sharon '1Pokey French Club 11-12. Kondo, Masako Mako Y-Teen512. Koucky. Frank Football 10-12, Swim Team 10,A-CIub10-12,Thespians10-12,Masque 8: Mime 10-12. Senior Choir 10, Ensemble 11- 12, South Pacific 12, Pajama Game 10, Pyg- malion 11. Junior Class President, Student Council alternate 12, Pep Club 10-12. Foik Music Club President 11. PSAT top Ten. 11. Principals Advisory Group 11, District Solo Contest ll Rating 10. Kraft, Mary Jo Art Club 11-12. Transferred from McAuley, Krismer, Albert AI Honor Society 11-12, Masque 81 Mime10-12.5eniorChoir12,Afor- iang12, Library Assistant 10. Krutz. Bruce nYeugeny Kuhn, Michael Mike Football 10, Wrestling 11-12, Baseball 12, Pep Club 10-12, A Club 11-12, lntramurals 10. Lane,Tim Langdon, Steve Wrestling 10-12, Football 10- 12, Track 10-12. Lawson. Sonja HSonnie D.E.C.A. Treasurer. Lay, Ellen Student Council Representative, Activities Committee. Public Relations, 10- 12, F.T.A. Historian 10, Ensemble 10-12, Pa- jama Game 10, Y-Teen 10-12, Treasurer 10, President 12, Aforlang 10-12, Secretary 11. Honor Society 11-12, Corresponding Secre- ta ry 12 Talon Campus Editor12,SeniorClass Co-chairman Activities Committee12,Junior Class Secretary Prom Decorations Commit- tee, Dance Committee 11, AFS Committee 12, Bellsare Ringing11,TripleTrio11-12, Girls Week Representative 11-City Manager, Buckeye Girls State 11. PSAT Top Ten 11, I Rating State Solo Contest 11. Ivy Arch Girl 1. Lester, Roberta Bert Drill Team 11-12, Masque 8: Mime 10-12. Thespians 12, Bells are Ringing 11, BEN Book and CandIe 12. Lewis. David Chess Club11,Stage Crew 10. Lewis. Glen HLewie FBLA 11-12-President 12.D.E,C,A.12. Ley, Susan HSue Honor Society 11-12, Math Club12.Senior Choir11-12,GAA10-12, Cheerleader 10-12, Pep Club 10-12, Student Council Program Chairman 12. Ivy Arch Girl 11, Girls Week Representative11,Junior Class Vice-President. Liming, Bill Linder, Dale Hi-Y 10-12, Golf 10-12. Ensem- ble 10-12, Student Council Activities Com- mittee Chairman 11-12. Paiama Game 10, Bells are Ringing11,AFS Committee Ser- geant-at-Arms 11-12, Prom Committee 11, lntramurals 10, South Pacific 12. Linder. Glenna GAA 10, Y-Teens 10. Senior Choir10-11,Pep Club 10-12. Red Cross alter- nate10.Peregrine Staff 10-11. Health Ca- reer512. Lockard, Cherie Cher Girls Choir 10, Se- nior Choir11-12. Pajama Game Costume Committee 11, My Sister Eileen11.Prom Committee 11, Senior Class Finance Com- mittee. Loesch, Virginia Ginny Masque 81 Mime 10- 11. Bells are Ringing 11, From Committee- Decorations Chairman 11. Ensemble 12, Se- nior Choir11-12, Pajama Game10.0ffice Worker12. Logan. Harold HButch JuniorCouncil on World Affair512. Loseth, Berit Foreign Exchange Student from Norway, Student Council Secretary 11, Red Cross 11. Honor Society 12. AFS 11-12, Ju- nior Council on World Affairs 12, Health Ca- reer512. Lucas, Harry Prom Committee 11, Intramur- als 10. Lumpkin, Myra HBonnie PM 11-12. FBLA 12.GirlsChoir12, Lynch. Wilma Jean GAA 10-11. Girls Choir 10, SeniorChoir ll. Y-Teens 10. Mailly, Karel Mail GAA 10-12, Swim Team Captain, Y-Teens 10-12, Sergeant-at-Arms 10, Pep Club10-12,Prom Committee 11. Graduation Committee 12, Peregrine Staff 11-12. Business Editor 12. Bells are Ringing 11,FFA10.8tudentCouncii11,Safety Coun- cil11,AFS12,SeniorChoir12.GirIsChoir 11. Major, Deborah Maj Senior Band and Or- chestra10,Red Cross 12, GAA 10-11. Pep Club 10-11. Mangino, Daniel HDan Stage Crew 10-11. Senior Band 11-12. Orchestra 11-12. Pep Club10-12,Pajama Game 10, Bells are Ring- ing 11. Marsh, Donald Don Hi-Y 10-12 Vice Presi- den112,Cross Country11-12.Graduation Committee 12, Basketball 10, lntramurals 10.PepCIub10-11. Marshall, Patty ArtClub12,0ffice Worker 11- 12. Mason. Susan'lBoy GAA10-12,Pep Club 10-12. Vice-President12,StudentCouncil 12. Pajama Game 12, Bells are Ringing 11, Red Cross 11, D.E.C.A. Vice-President 12. Medea 12. South Pacific 12. Cheerleader 1012 Cap- tain 12. Maxwell, Linda 2Max Ensemble 11-12. Sec- retary 12, Octet 11. Bells are Ringing 11, Se- nior Class Treasurer, Masque 81 Mime 10-11, GAA10-11.Pep Cub10-12,AF812.Triple Trio 12, Girls Week Representative 11. McAfer,Jack'1Jake Football 11-12. McArthur. Sharon Mackey FBLA 10. McCabe, Robert HJudo Football 11-12, Wrestling10-12,Pep Club 12. A Club10-12. McCampbell, James 11CurEy McComas. Nola McCay, Larry McElroy, Charles Atlas McFarland,Richard'1Ric Football10-12. Captain 12, Basketball 10, Baseball 11-12. Pep Club 12, Treasurer. A Club 10-12. Vice- President 12, All League PHSL11-12.Student Council10-12. McKinney,William1.C Man Senior Choir 10- 12, Football 10-11. Track 10-12, Wrestling 10-11. McLean, James McMahon, Mike Sunshine Football 10-12, Swim Team 10. Baseball 10, Student Council 10. A CIublO-12.Treasurer12,Ensemble12. Bells are Ringing11,Pajama Game10,South Pacific 12. McMickle, Guy South Pacific12,BeIIs are Ringing 11, Pajama Game10,Chess Club 10. 11. Meyer, Dennis HDennie Meyer, Diane Senior Choir 10-12, Drill Team 11-12, Y-Teens 10-12, Student Council 10. Pep Club 11-12, CarouseI-Props Committee 10, Pajama Game 10, FTA 10, GAA 11-12. Senior Class Finance Committee. Monday, Barbara Monk, Mark Monroe. Hazel Girls Choir 10, Montgomery, Carol Marty Girls Choir Pres- ident Moore, Gregory Thespians 10-12. Masque :31 Mime 10-12, The Wall 10. Pajama Game 10, My Sister Eileen11,BeIIs are Ringing 11, Medea 12, Senior Choir 10-12. Talon Photog- rapher 10-11. Morell, Lucile 11Jenny Library Staff 10-11, D.E.C.A. 12, Promotion Manager, Peregrine Staff 12. Pep Club12. Morell, James Football 10-12. Track 10. Stu- dentCounci112.A Club11-12. Moxley. Dwight Ike Football 10-12. Wres- tling 10. Red Cross Representative10,En- 5emble11-12.Masque Kg Mime 11-12, Thespi- ans 11-12, Pep Club 10-11. My Sister Eileen 11, Bells are Ringing 11, A Club12,0ctet11, South Pacific12. Muskovin, Jon Bugger Hearted Swim Team 10-12, Cross Country 1012. A-Club 12, Track Team 12. The TALON's in depth news coverage attracts discriminating seniors. -.....- rut l89 Myers, Steve Bone Nathanson, Miriam Transferred from Whets- ton High School Columbus. Ohio. Aforlang 12, Peregrine Staff 12. Nave, Klaus Neal, James Pat Football 10-12, Wrestling 10-12. Red Cross Representative 10. Baseball 10, Nichol, James Him Honor Society 11-12, Vice-President 12. Ensemble 11-12, Treasur- er12,Swim Team 10-12. A Club 12.0Ctet11. Bells are Ringing11,South Pacific 12. Nichol, Thomas Torn Swim Team 10-11. lntramurals10,8eniorChoir10-12, Nides, James Jim Swim Team 1012. Stu- dentCounciI12.A Club12,lntramurals 10. Nixon, Valarie GAA 10-12. Pep Cub 12. Girls Choir12,Health Careers 12, Library Staff 11. Norwood, Donna ngewalla, Janell Masque 81 Mime 11-12, Program Committee. Thespians 12, Art Club 10-12.Pep01ub12. Owens, Sheriann Sherry GAA 10-12. Pep Club12,Health Careers 11, GirlsChoir 12, Ozolins, Alfred A1 Senior Band 11-12, Track 1012, Folk Music Club 12. Masque 84 Mime10.lntramurals 10, Pahner. Linda Transferred from Walnut Hills High School. Palmer, Billy1'SweetWilliam Paraska, George1'Greek Baseball 10-12 1pitcher1,8enior Choir 10-12. President 12. A Club lO-lZ-Sergeant-at-Arms 12, Bells are Ringing11.South Pacific12,PepCIub10-11. Patterson, Mike Paul, Michael uonll Hi-Y ll-lZ-Membership 8. Publicity Committee 12. Masque 8; Mime 10-12, My Sister Eileen11,Medea12,Red Cross Representative 10, From Committee 11, Football 10, Track 10, Golf 11. Cross Country 12, lntramurals 10-11, Pep Club 10- 12, Disciplinary Committee 12, Senior Class President. Perkins, Sandra HSandy FBLA 12, Pep Club 10-11, Peters, Carol Band 10. GAA 10-12, Pep Club 10-12, Health Careers 12, Red Cross Repre- sentative10,Carousel 10. Pfeifer, Richard '1Rick Footbail 10-11, Pep Club 10-12, Pies, Nicholas Nick Talon Staff 12. Piper,Andy Poll, Karen Polack FM 10, Red Cross 10- ll. GAA 10-12, Swim Team 11-12, Y-Teens 10-12.SafetyCouncil11-12.Pep Club12, Bells are Ringing11,Prom Committee 11, Graduation Committee 12, Peregrine Busi- ness Staff 11-12, Prass, Penny Peregrine Staff 10-12. Honor Society11-12.Membership Committee, Afor- lang 10-12, Senior Choir 10-12. Y-Teens 11- 12, Masque 81 Mime12,Pep Club10-12,Paja- ma Game 10, Pygmalion 11, Bells are Ring- ing 11,1vyArch Girl 11. Prewitt. Ruby Pep Club10-11,Girls Choir 10, D.E.CA. 12. Purdy, James Purd Student Council 10-12, Sergeant-at-Arms 12, Football 10-12, Wres- tling 10-12. Pep Club 10-12 President 12, A Club 10-12-president 12. Color Guard 10-12. Track 10, Athlete of the Year 10. Rabanus, Joseph Joe Senior Band 10-11, PepCIub10-12,Pajama Game 10, Radin. Larry Hi-Y 10-12-Treasurer, Program 81. Finance Committee, Swim Team 10-12. Band 10-12, Honor Society11-12.Junior Council on World Affairs 12. Rahn, Kenneth '1Ken Student Council 10, Senior Band 10, Pep Club10-11.Pajama Game 10. Be1ls are Ringing 11, Prom Com- mittee 11, Hi-Y 11-12-Historian 12. Senior Class Activities Co-Chairman. Ensemble 11- 12.Vice-President12. Ranford, Betty Reis, Catherine Cathy Pep Club 10-12. Y- Teens 11-12. Constitution Committee Chair- man 12. Prom Committee 11. Relya. Deborah '1Debbie Y-Teens 12, Pep Club 12. Reneer, Gloria HGIo Health Careers 11-12. Folk Music Club10-11,Pep Club10-12, Grad- uation Committee 12. Bells are Ringing 111 Reuss. Barbara B.J. Honor Society 11-12, Ensemble 10-12, Pajama Game 10. Bells are Ringing 11. South Pacific12,PepClub10-12. Graduation Committee 12. Reynolds, Dean D.E,C1A.12.Pep Club 12, Richardson, Delores 1'Debbie Masque 8: Mime10-12,Folk Music Club11.PepClub 10-11. Robbers, Bonita Bonnie Red Cross 1011, Secretary10,Treasurer11,Chess Club Trea- surer ll, Robbins, Linda 11Dusty Red Cross Alternate 12, Robertson,Janet11Jan Senior Choir12, Band 10, Library Staff 10, Pajama Game 10, PepClub10-12,Prom Committee 111 Robinson, Gary1'Robbie Football 10-11, Pep Club 10-11. Robinson. Jesse11Butch Roessler. Jill Art Club 11-12, Treasurer 11. Finalist Shitlito's Art Exhibit 11, Girls Week Representative 11. Roemer, Lawrence Larry Student Council Publication Committee 12. Intramurals 10. From Committee 11. Rogers, Paul Senior Choir 10-12, Ensemble 12. Aforlang 11-12, President 12, Masque 8x Mime 12, Bells are Ringing11,80uth-Pacific 12, Orchestra 11, Red Cross 12, Disciplinary Committee 12, Finalist National Achieve- ment Scholarship Test 11. I Rating State Music Contest, Music Accompanist 10-12, Rose, Shirley Pep Club 12. Rossiter, Joyce Girls Choir 10, Pep Club 10- 12, Y-Teens 11-12, French Club 11-12, Prom Committee 11. Ruebel, Susan HSue Honor Society 11-12. Treasurer12,Folk Music Club12. Runyon, Carol Red Cross 10-12, Masque 8L Mime 10-12, French Club 11. Pajama Game Makeup Committee 10, My Sister Eiieen ll, Pygmalion 11.Bells are Ringing 11. Rusher, Diane Cuttie Saddler, Linda Girls Choir 10-11. Sait, Susan Red Cross 12 Salas, Thomas Torn Intramurals 10, Red Cross 11 Salyer. Steve Hi-Y 10-12, President 12, Secre- tary ll. Aforlang 11-12, Program Chairman 11, A Club10-12,Chaplain12,Honor Society 11-12, Talon 10-12, Sports Editor11,Editor- in-Chief 12, Postmark Youth 12. Tennis 10- 12. Basketball 10-12, Cross Country 10-12, Principal's Advisory Committee 12. Buckeye Boy's State 11. WLW News Seminar11,Prin- cipal's Conference on Youth12,Hi-Y Youth 8c GovernmentWeek11-12,Vice-Mayor12. Sandhas. Donna Stretch Drill Team 11-12. Pep Club 10-12, GAA 11-12. Student Council 12. Schneider. Richard Schneid Pep Club 10- 12.IntramuraI510-12. Schoott, Mary Jo Health Careers 11-12 Vice- President12,Folk Music Club12. Schraer, Peggy Drill Team 11-12, Pep Club 10-12,GAA10-12,Red Cross 10, Y-Teens 12. 190 Schrichten, Sue Majorette 12. GAA 10, Pep Club 11. Schroder. Willa Y-Teens 10, Pep Club 10-12, FBLA 10. Schulte, Steve Scott, Willie1'Bill Seiler, Frank HEd Seward, Carol Shell, Daniel HRunning Sparrow Short, Sherry Student Council 10. Siegmann, Anthony uTony Art Club 10-12, Secretary 11. A Club 12. Honor Society 11- 12, Swim Team 10-12. Intramurals 10. Folk Music Club 12. Siemon. Julia UJulie Senior Choir10-12, Vice-President 12, Foik Music Club 10-12, II Rating State Solo Contest. Simon, John Smallwood, Barbara Barb Pep Club 10. Smiddy, Betty Honor Society 11-12, Library Assistant 10-12, Chess Club 12, Ivy Arch Girl 11. Smiley, Robert Hi-Y 11-12, Senior Class Fi- nance Committee, Golf Team 10-12, Student Council 12. Smith,Leon1'Jughead Smith. Mark Hldaho Pep Club 10, D.E.C.A. 12. Smith, Nancy Health Careers 10-12, Presi- dent12. Smith, Ralph Football 10-12, A Club 11-12, Wrestling 10-11. Snowden, Charles Snowde Hi-Y 10, Band 10. Golf 10-12. Soden, Earl Chess Club10-12. Soergel, Ed Big Ed Football 10, Track 10, Cross Country11,Hi-Y 10-11,A Club 1012, Prom Committee 11, Pep Club 10. Speeg, Donald Don Hi-Y 1012, Secretary 12, Basketball 10, Cross Country 10-12. Goif 10-11,PepClub10. Spicer, Helen Beth The Wall10,Senior Choir10-12,Thespians10-11.Masque 81 Mime 10, D.E.C.A. l2. Sporck. Elissa Health Careers 12, GAA 10. PepClub 10-121 Staples. Dwight Track 10, Wrestling 11-12. Football 10-12, lntramurals 10-11. Staubitz, Robert Bob Pep Club 10-11, Red Cross 11, Stephens, Dwight 11lke Health Careers 12. Band 11-12. Stevens, John Junior Council on World Af- fairs 12. St. John, Nancy Nane Masque 8: Mime 10- 11. Health Careers 12, Folk Music Club11-12. Gir1sChoir111 Stone, David Dave Swim Team 10-12. Hi-Y 10-12, Pep Club 10-11, lntramurals 11. Stubbins. Paul '1Grab Track 10.0011 11, Pep Club10-11,lntramuraI511. Sulau, William Chewy Cross Country 10- 12, Basketball 10-12, Tennis 11-12, Track 10. Hi-Y 10-12. Secretary. A Club 11-12. Student Council 12, Pep Club 10-12, lntramurals 10, Aforlang 11-12, Junior Council on World Af- fairs. Sumpter, Kathy Student Council 12. Pep Club 1012, Art Club 10-12, Y-Teens 10, GAA 10, Red Cross 10. Sutphin, Tom HSweetie Football 10-12. Bas- ketbakl 11-12, Wrestling 10-12, A Club10-12, PepCIub 12. Swan, David Swanny Red Cross 10-11, Pep Club 12. Swedersky, Robyn Cheerieader 10-12. Pep Club 10-12, GAA 1012, Senior Choir 10-12. Secretary 12. Football Queen 12. Carousel 10, Miss Deiters gets an unexpected present. Taylor, Michael Teetor, Steve Student Council 10-12. Carni- val Committee 11. Activities Committee 12, Wrestling 10-11, A Club10-11,Hi-Y10-11. Pep Club 10-12. The Wall 10, Prom- Committee 11. Thaubald, Candis Candie Student Council Activities Committee 10-11, Pep Club 10-12, The Wall 10. Pajama Game 10, Bells are Ring- ing 11. Senior Choir10w12.GAA 10, Y-Teens 10, Red Cross 10. Thomas, Jan Drill Team 11-12, Captain 12, PepClub 10712.GAA10-12. Tiemann, Kathy Girls Choir10,Y-Teen10. PepClub10-11.D,E.C.A.12.GAA 11-12. Tinch,Colin Teckle. Charles D.E.C.A. 12. Toepfer, John Student Council 10712, Presi- dent 12, Pep Club 10-12. Disciptinary Com- mittee 12. Something for the woman who has every- thing! Toepier, Lynn Drill Team 11-12, Red Cross 10, Pep Cub 10-12,GAA11-12,Senior Choir 10-12. TOILCharles HCharIie Pep Club 10. Townsley. Greg Traut, Steve Red Cross 10-12. Valentine, Alvin Grasshopper Intramurals 10-12. Venuto. Vicky Neut Student Council House 8: Grounds Committee10-12.GAA10-12, Secretary 11. Vice-President 12, Swim Team 11-12, Y-Teens 11, Bells are Ringing Makeup Committee 11, Girls Week Representative 11, IvyArch Girl. Vetere, Mary PepCIub10-12.GAA11. Voiles, James Voss. Matha1'Marty D.E.C.A. 12. Wade, Glenna Blond Bomb Girls Choir 10, Red Cross 11. GAA 10-11. 19l Walton, Michael HMike Bells are Ringing 11, Band10-12.0rchestra11-12. Ward. Alan Basketball 10-12, Cross Country 11, Honor Society 11212, Intramurals 10. Ward, Lorraine 11Rainy Bells are Ringing 11, Medea 12. Warner.CarIottaHCar'1Office Worker 10-11. Washington, Donald HButch Health Careers 12, Finalist National Achievement Scholarw ship Test 11. Watkins, Peggy HPeg Drill Team 11-12. GAA 11-12, PepCIub 1012. Webster. Daniel Weisbrown. Steve Senior Band 10. Pep Club 1011. Weiss, Rodney Werlerer. Dan Werner Chess Club 12. Pep Club10u11,lntramuraI510-11. Wetzel, Christine Chris Art Cub 10-12. Vice President 11. President 12, Ivy Arch Girl 11. Honor Society12. Whaley, Bill Whitaker, Don NWhit Rec! Cross 10, Student Council11212.PepClub 10212, Whittle,Tommylntrarnurals10-12. Widmer, Judy Wilson, Barbara Bobby Woeste, Theresa HTerry Talon 12. Workman, Dennis Worth. Vonne Honor Society 11-12, Band 10- 12, Senior Choir11-12,GAA10-12,Folk Mu- sic Club10-11,FTA11.Pajama Game 10. Orchestra 11-12. II Rating State Music Con- test 11, Wyennandt, Ray lntramurals 10. Basebalf 12. Young, Gwendolyn Lynnie Gal GAA 10-12. Zinn. William 'Bill D.E,C.A, 12. Zalcman, Meerah Masque 81 Mime10-12.Red Cross 10,FBLA10. Zoller, John Student Council Constitution Committee 10-12. Vice-President 12. Ensem- ble 10-12. Basketball 1011. Cross Country 11, Thespians 12. Masque 8.1 Mime12. Paja- ma Game 10, Bells are Ringing11,South Pacific 12. Hi-Y 11-12, Boy's Week Represent- ative 11. In a continuing campaign for honest presentation, the members of the 1967-1968 Peregrine staff herein choose to devote a page to portraymg themselves as they really are. If these pictures give offense. let it be remembered that, under normal circumstances, these real selves remain concealed under facades which are the epitome of good taste and discretion. Advertising GIBSON AND PERIN EARL J. HILVERS CATERING SELLARDS PHARMACY WARD'S MEATS COLLEGE HILL CLEANERS BRAUN'S TOGGERY HISLES SPORTING GOODS MR. AND MRS. GEORGE H. POLL MR. AND MRS. C.D. FERGUSON MR. AND MRS. HOWARD E. MAILLY MR. AND MRS. C. V. BIRD MR. AND MRS. COTTRELL SAY GOOD LUCK CRESTHAVEN RESTAURANT THE 1968 PEREGRINE STAFF WOULD LIKETO THANK ALL OF THE PATRONS FOR THEIR SUPPO RT TOWARD THE PUBLICATION OF THIS YEAR'S ANNUAL. DONNA BIRD PATTY MOORE KATIE CAMPBELL PENNY PRASS SUE IVEY JENNY MORELL CHARLES KENNEDY KEVIN WALKER JOHN PERIN DAVID BOGGS KAREL MAILLY KATHY KNODLE KAREN POLL DEBBIESPELL BRUCE FERGUSON lAROSNS PIZZERIA WINTON AND GALBRAITH RDS 931-4090 Fur And Feather Pet Shop For the Young And Young At Heart 5949 Hamilton Ave. Puppies, Para keets, Canaries Remedies, Accessories ajA-I . .. . : WA BROTHERS DRUGS . . . WI :eggmax? Prescription Servlce JEWELERS Is Our Business 35$ 5 19571 590' Homi'm Ave. 5414163 Herb Schwartz 5908 Hamilton Avenue Phone 541-5627 Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 The Marlowe Shop HOMEROOM 026 Ladies and Children's Appa rel Infant and Toddlers 5951 Hamilton Ave. 54241428 Frieda Roll, Prop. For An Enjoyable Evening Why Not Dine At The Doll House Before going to the Theatre 5917 Hamilton Ave. 542-2555 Visit our Bake Shop SWIFTON CENTER gw-owmws SHOES LUDWIGS COLLEGE HILL MT. HEALTHY SWIFTON CENTER Lou's Chili Parlor Air Conditioned 5842 Hamilton Ave. 541-9823 Cincinnati, Ohio ChiIi-Coney Islands Short orders-Plate Lunches Steakanhops-Chicken Our Speciality Try our Big Lou Special it's Deelish Try Lou1s Chili It's Good! Open 24 Hours Mrs Smithermans For Lunch Bunch Billy Mary Jo Bruce Glenna Sharon Steve Susan Donna Frank Evelyn Masako Jerry Ellen Sonja Dale Glenn Barney BEN David AI Mlike Harold Tim Blll Roberta Chuck Mary Janis Cinda Barbara Tisha Beth Jill Karen Linda HOMEROOM CO3 G02 Dee Gary Donna Sharon Pat Rita Bruce Valerie Barbara George Bill Bill Janelle Jim Jim Edm Carl Sandy Tom Billy Willy Dan Jenny Mike Klaus Wilber Bob Miriam Alfred Mark Kent Chester Marty Greg John Bob Fey Jim GIenn Jim Linda Ike Paul Bill things go better with C2959 after 9.9.56 after Coke. nnnnnnnnn a Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company, Cincinnati zgkzd And may all your fondest hopes and umbiiions come true M3 THE ORIGINAL BIG BOY Barb Lex Carolyn Tow Bob HoHy Donna Juanna Mike John Mike Barbara Cheryl Bob Bob La mar Linda Cornell Bob Don PaHy Bonita Don Tony Gary Tony Mr Bowers Bnnsiller a career ill service When you've completed your edu- cation consider a career with Your Telephone Company. lt,s a career which offers challeng- ing opportunities, pleasant asso- ciates, attractive surroundings, good salaries, numerous benefits and an exciting future. a good place to work i The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company An equal opportunity employer Congratulations, graduates. from YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY 225 EAST FOURTH STREET. CINCINNATI, DHID 45202 Joan Ahlering Gini Baumann Sharon Burton Lynne Carey Linda Dinkins Caroline Doscher Dolores Dozier Denise Dunham Marilyn Ellis Chris Fahrenbruck Chris Frederick Cilla German Marcia Graber Sue Gustafson Janet Earley Edythe Kahlson Sally Lawson Marcia Lester Betsa Marsh Candy Moxley Martha Mueller Marie Paddock Linda Parker Celeste Plowden Nora Raupers Barb Robertson Marcia Schricten Carol Shank Jenny Trabert Congratulufions Seniors CHARLES KINDLER 8. ASSOCIATES FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS 6101 BELLFAIR PL. PH. 681-2682 PEARCFS SOHIO SERVICE April Hale Terri Tumbleson . Amy Hoffman Cheryl Wickemeier Hamilton and Marlowe Wish you Luck! Cincinnati, Ohio 541-9739 45224 HARPER'S SOHIO HAMILTON AND LLANFAIR Gail Lenzer Margo Anderson Betty Lotspeich Sue Bader 541-9811 Linda Lotspeich Kathy Bishop Sue Mason Jane Bucher Robyn Mattingly Katie Campbell Megan Mcbride Barb Cook Kathy McKlusky Ellen Dillman Marcy Miller Jean Donnelley DESH CLEANERS Meridith Miller Jackie Fromme u ,, Debby Mitchel Sally Georgenson ForThose Who Care . Chris Mode Jan Goodman 541-4464 6015 Haml lton AVG. Karen Peterson Diane Green Jeanette Roll Barb Heinold Linda Roll Nancy Henke Carolyn Rost Mary Hoffman Terry Schinamen Nancy lbold COLLEGE HILL PHARMACY Jan Senft . Joltner Sharon Stelnke Tnsh Jahnke Sue Stenten Andrea Johns ARRON HASSELBUSCH Cindy Suddendorf Kathi Judd Lyn Tilson Chris Knodle . h ' 81 North Bend Rd. and Hamilton Ave. S eme 'mmons Kathy KnOd'e 541-2244 We Deliver and Karen Poll say JOHN HODAPP-SONS Thanks and Good Luck! Funeral Homes College Hill Carthage WYNN'S WINNERS We d like to thank Mr. Hesse for the great times in Diana Savitree Knode Louise Jeanne Linnie homeroom Anne Mike Dick Linda Ed Ed . Paula Jeff Raiph Pam W. Debbie T. MIKE W. Barbara lndranee Ken Debby TV Anita W. Ralph V. Rosie Nancy Briar Terri T. DebbieV. Ken V Carol Claud Mapo Bev T. Rudi W. Gary W. Mary Lou Mudd John Toni V- Gail Leela Clifton Bads Ed Soergef Cliff Hoffman BiJI Kling Bob Berger Mike Paul Lee Campbell Paul Stubbins Randy Homer Bill Griffiths Gordon Cain mot Picturem Junior Bads H. Gottschange C. Leonard D Anderson R Soergel T. Stubms S. Southwick w... life is Woriin Living in...n ASH. Janet R. Barb R. Shirley R. Joyce R. Bonnie R. Y: 80 Larry R. Rick Pi Jim F. Paul R. Nick P. GO6 lDOWNTOWNy When lunch is over, time to go to your homeroom, It's all right if it's G06. When youlre discouraged by your everyday class. Its all right to go, GO6, With Veriie Meyers as leader, We can guarantee a whole year, Of fun and games and laughter, You will be turned on in good cheer, What can you lose, The place is so groovy there, You can forget all your worries, And let down your hair, CHORUS: Lets go GOES, Life is worth living in GO6, Everyonels groovin in GO6 Verlie i5 groovin there too! Joe R. Jesse R. Karen P. Dean R. Ruby P. Ga ry R. Debbie R. Jan P. Jill R. Larry R. Betty R. Gloria R. Mr. Carmen Penny P. Ken R. Miss Meyers .. ff: ANAVIL;