Badin High School - Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1967 volume:

And the two shall become one . . . Badin was born from the union of Hamilton Catholic and Notre Dame High Schools. The school has ex- perienced some of the difficulties that must be expected in the joining of two institutions with separate histories and traditions. But the progress toward harmony has been most gratifying and astounding. This first yearbook of Stephen T. Badin is dedicated to the faculty and student body who have worked diligently to make a school of this new building. It is dedicated to the spirit that has given us such success in our initial year. It is dedicated to the firmly -estab11shed confidence that Badin will continue to progress as a family dedicated to the pursuit of ed- ucation, understanding, and personal enrich- ment. ication Of Baidin High Sch rchbishop Karl J. AltET The Archdiocese of Cincinnati has benefitted from the leader- ship of Archbishop Alter since 1950. Stephen T. Badin is one more progressive step toward a better community and world through Christian education. The Badin Heritage FATHER STEPHEN T. BADIN 3mm Cbmnwkh: 1m, 1 334,1 mmqgwmmx f f7: 549$ Wig Awamaw a 'W, 8: ahglpt Mb Armada 3mg: WWW Amara Pears. 5.x, 79413... I; '2zajq2.18517 903$:an J?MM; prtwmmp W, 1 qaytwak mm, MWwM 2'6an 33 MVR 75r123n 554$ 2 ' 1;, ,. ?Z'aQ 333k : , 73am..3afm fyih B6 0 Jalizkav; J4 WM MMJMM zoVum t a W ambd ijxhsmj EBWJHIJ u M! VAR Au n4 .ft;r9 BAPTISMAL RECORDS-ST. MARY CHURCH, HAMILTION, OHIO Illuminates The Present It could be said that without Stephen Badin there would have been little foundation for American Catholicism in the states of Ken- tucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, and Illinois. Almost single -handed1y, he labored for nearly forty years in the vast expanses of these states, establishing churches and schools and bringing Civiliza- tion to the isolated pioneer families in the wilderness. Born in France, Badin came to the U. S. in 1793 because of the French Revolution. A year later he was ordained, the first priest to en- ter the service of God in the United States. The same year he was sent by Bishop John Carroll to minister to Catholics in Kentucky's raw frontier settlements. With never more than a half-dozen priests under his authority, he worked continuously until 1819, when he was sent back to Europe to obtain funds for American bishops and to recruit priests for the understaffed western dioceses. In 1825 he returned to his adopted land and continued missionary activity among the In- dians of Michigan and Indiana right up to his death at the age of 85. Badin was often involved in controversy be- cause he would not give an inch in matters of church law or morals, and because he always expected others to work as hard as he did. But today any faults he may have had are completely overshadowed by the wonderful work he did, and the marvelous legacy he be- queathed to us. To his memory, in pursuit of his zeal, we dedicate our school. Academics Administration REV. FRANCIS J. MILLER Principal In answer to Archbishop Alter's call in March of 1965, Father Miller fell heir to the unen- Viably difficult task of building and organizing the new Badin High School. Father Miller has been well prepared for his task. Born in Cincinnati in February of 1924, Father pur- sued his education at St. Gregory Seminary and Mt. St. Mary Seminary after his gradu- ation from Purcell. He then spent a year of study in Rome where he received his Licentiate in Sacred Theology. He returned to the states where he eventually acquired a Masters Degree and Doctorate in Education from the universities of Xavier and Cine Cinnati respectively. Along with pursuing his education, Father served as assistant pastor at several churches, taught at St. Mary and Seton High Schools in Cincinnati, filled the position of treasurer and teacher at the diocesan seminary in Norwood for five years and finally came to Hamilton as adminis- trator of St. Mary Parish and principal of Badin. Vice-Principals Sister Vincent headed Notre Dame High School for four years. The merger which produced Badin High School was accomplished With the invaluable work of Sister Vincent as Vicee principal. A native of Columbus, Ohio, Sister taught for 13 years, most of this at St. Joseph Academy, her alma-mater. Sister acquired her Bachelor Degree at Dayton University and her Master Degree at Xavier University. Sister has pur- sued extensive graduate work in the fields of administration and speech at St. Louis Univer- sity and Ohio State. SISTER VINCENT, S.N. D. MR. TERRY MALONE Mr. Malone is best known for his winning football teams. But certainly his competence as an administrator will earn him new acclaim. Mr. Malone serves in the post of Vice -Prin- Cipal. A Hamiltonian from his birth in 1933, Mr. Malone was educated at Hamilton Catholic High School and received his Bachelor of Science Degree and his Master of Education Degree at Xavier University. Mr. Malone taught ten years at Hamilton Catholic and still teaches history along with his other duties at Badin. Office Staff Certainly a necessity for efficient administration is efficient office personnel. The secretaries here at Badin are just that. Hard-working, they make the task of running the school easier. Taking dictation, typing, running off copy, preparing and filing academic records, an- swering calls, being friendly and always Willing to help - - - these give some idea of their competency and utility. Their resourcefulness allows them to do one-thousand and one, spur-of-the emoment tasks that seem to be an unavoidable portion of every school-day. MISS SUE DUFFICY A , 5-??? JM 4 MRS. ROBERT SPINDLER MRS. DONALD VIDOUREK MRS. EARNEST L. CLARKE MRS. RAYMOND WIRSCH Guidance The Guidance Department here at Badin is arranged to provide information and counsel to aid at student in making his ed- ucational, vocational, and social decisions. The Guidance Department earnestly seeks to have each student become familiar with a Wide range of information about himself, his abilities, his achievements, and his interests. On the basis of the insights gained about himself, and With the assis- tance of the counselor, whether on a formal or informal basis, the student is helped to face his problems and effectively plan a solution. Out of this experience a student acquires in meeting and solving his prob- lems while in school, a creative initiative is engenered whereby he will be better equiped to meet and solve his problems throughout life. MIR. RONALD GREULICH REV. JAMES MCDONALD SISTER MARY ETHELREDA, R. S. M. SISTER PAUL MARY, C.PP. S. Art SISTER MARY THERESE, C.PP. 5. Music The study of mule makes important contribu- tions to the mental, emotional, spiritual, and aesthetic development of students through ine dividual and group experiences. The music courses at Badin High School are offered to enable all students ill to gain an understanding of music as it is related to social milieu of historical and comtemporary periods, m to identify the basic elements of form, techniques, style, and the media utilized in the composi- tion and performance of music, and GO to de - velop bases for discriminating between un- skilled artificial and the exaggerated represen- tations and the sincere products of creative musical minds and of aesthetically sensitive performers. Life is filled with beautiful things --nature, creatures, fellow beings, circumstances and events. Each of these conceal a fragment of Divine Splendor. It is the privilege of the creative mind to pierce the haze and to catch, at times, clear Visions of the hidden beauties. These beauties so enrich the artist's inner life that he bends his talents to monumentalize them and to pass them on in sensuous form to enrich the lives of others. And so in Badin Art Studios we strive to see to appreciate, to express the beauty of life. Thus may we enrich our own lives and come Closer to Divine Beauty. And we exhibit in order to enrich the lives of those who also wish to see--beauty in God and man. MRS . LOGAN HORRALL Social Studies The area of study of the social studies de- partment is man in his relation to other men-- his struggles and conflicts of today, his suc- cesses and failures in the past, his dreams and aspirations for the future. Freshmen and sophomores focus on the society and culture of the other peoples of the world. Juniors learn the history of our own nation, and seniors investigate contemporary American society in its economic, political, and social dimensions, as well as our relations with the rest of the world. The methods are described by Pope John in MATER ET MAGISTRA--instruction, forma- tion, and action. The goals are the knowledge, the commitment befitting a Christian in a fallen but redeemed world, the awareness, and above all the individual's responsibility in today's world. SISTER ANTHONY MARIE, S . N. D. SISTER GIOVANNI, S. N. D. MR. HERBERT HOLINKO REV. WILLIAM WINTERMEYER li ' ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll . REV. FRED BRUENING REV. IVIICHAEL MORGAN Religion The main objective of the Religion Department is the formation of well informed, convinced, and actively involved Christians. The Religion program is set up to give a good background of the historical development of Christianity from the days of Israelitic cul- ture, through to the life of Jesus Christ, and the early days Of the Christian Community. The entire History of the Church is studied, especially the Protestant Reformation because of the definite effects of History on Modern Christianity. It is hoped, that With their education centered in the Eucharist, they will go out into the world and be involved as Christians in making a better world for the glory of God. The stu- dents Will not only be able to express them- selves in topics of religion, but they will be able to put Christian principles into action. REV. VENARD REICHEL $513? A, 3? JOHN ROETTELE REV. KENNETH SCHROEDER, C. P. P. S. L. REV. DONALD BREAKER REV. RONALD AVERBECK REV. MARNE BRECKENSIEK, O. F. M. English The Badin English Department by means of a comprehensive Language Arts program, attempts to improve and maintain the skills of oral and written communication in all Badin students. Literature, Language, Oral and Written Composition, Vocabulary study, and training in the Mass Media, share in the four -year program in varying degrees. A special course for Honors students, one for those who need special help in reading and another for those interested in journalism and schoolepublication, are all designed to meet the particular needs of some students. Other features such as the Film Festival, guest speakers, assemblies, and theatrical ex- t cursions supplement the regular English pro- l gram and give the students an opportunity to enrich himself culturally. SISTER MARY GREGORY, S. N. D. MR. JOHN GOLDRICK SISTER FRANCES MARGARET, S.N.D. MR. RONALD BLANKEN'BUEHLER MRS. JOHN HOCK SISTER JEANNE THERESE, S. N. D. MR. JAMES HAREN MISS MARY JO MILILLO MR- JOHN KOPROWSKI Mathematics The Math Department of Badin High School offers opportunities to students of all levels of ability to gain a knowledge and skill prepara- tory to any post high school endeavor. Some students desire a minimum amount of math training so that they may concentrate on other areas, however, one year of math is con- sidered the basic minimum for successful living in the consumer world. For those who Wish to prepare for technical training, busi- ness or college, a four-track system has been designed to meet their needs. Most college- bound students who plan to specialize in math or math-related science study math for at least three years and students who show a special aptitude are given the opportunity to accelerate and to study math through Calculus. SISTER MARY ROGER, O. S. F. MRS. MARY DUVALL NHSS KAREN SKINNER MR. JOHN LOEFFLER SISTER MARY JUSTINE, O. S. F. SISTER MARGARET JOHN, C. S. F. Science Presenteday science is changing our lives so rapidly that it is important that everyone has some basic knowledge of it. Items of scientific interest, such as stories of space, travel, of nuclear energy, of DNA and RNA and their re- lation to inheritance are constantly being pre- sented to us by newspaper, magazines, radio, and television. The well -educated person must necessarily have had some scientific background in order to comprehend What he reads. The science de- partment at Badin is attempting to fill this need for all students by offering a variety of science courses. Each student Will have had at least one science course before graduation. Those who are interested in science will be able to enroll in a number of courses that will adequately prepare them for study of science in college. SR. BARBARA ANN, O. S. F. SR. EMILIE, o. s. F. SR. MARGARET GEORGE, O. S. F. MRS. RAYMOND IMHOFF FATHER KENNETH BAKER Foreign Language SR. FRANCISCA, R. S. M. MR. WILLIAM VOGEL Classical Language The principal goal of the Classical Language Department is to develop the ability to read and comprehend Latin and Greek. In reaching this goal, several secondary goals will be achieved: an insight into the nature and struc- ture of language in general, an alertness t0 the possibilities and value of increasing English vocabulary by reference to Latin and Greek words, a respect for logical thinking, an appreciation of the contribution that Roman and Greek Civilization has made to our Whole Western culture, and the absorbtion of human ideals and values through contact with the great works of Classical literature. Growth in speaking, reading, and writing a second language is essentially growth in the marvelous art of communications between persons. This growth is the primary purpose of the foreign language department at Badin. French, Spanish, and Italian have been stud- ied in an effort to learn the language patterns of these people so as to penetrate to the spirit and culture of these nations. It is hoped that life interests and careers may develop from these courses. Above all, that each student may develop into a wiser and richer person because of foreign-language study, is the over-all goal of the department. MRS. CHARLES BOSSERT Home Economics One of the major goals of education is to im- prove family life. This goal is an underlying principle of the philosophy of and homemaking teacher. The home economics curriculm at- tempts to contribute to the solution of home, school, and community problems as they af- fect the student and his family, now and in the future. The course should help in the develop- ment of outstanding communities in a demo- cratic nation. The special value of a function- ing philosophy of home economics is in guiding individuals to discover the values most worth working for in personal life; to discover needs, interests, and talents which come within the field of home economics. SR. AGNES JULIE, S. N. D. Business Education The goal of the business education department is to aid each and everyone of its students master skills that Will be of value to him in the business world whether after high school, business school, or college. Through courses in Shorthand, typing, clerical and secretarial office practice and office machines the students attain the mechanical and mental skills de- manded of them to fill positions in business immediately after graduation. Courses in bookkeeping, business law, personal typing and notehand, serve students either for their per- sonal use or as exploratory courses for suc- cessful achievement in college. MISS DIANE MILLER SISTER JULIA MARIE, S. N. D. SISTER MARY CAROLINE, S. N. D. Physical education, an integral part of the total education process, is a field of endeavor which has as its aim the development of physically, mentally, emotionally, and socially fit citizens through the medium of physical activities that have been selected with a View to realizing these outcomes. Our first aim will be to increase the physical fitness level of the students of Hamilton Badin High School. Having achieved this we will strive to increase knowledge and skill of stu- dents in individual and team sports and activ- ities as well as various recreational skills that will enhance the student's enjoyment of leisure time after graduation. MRS. GORDON SROUFE Library Excellence in education has received a new emphasis within the past few years. Students are encouraged and expected to use a wide variety of meaningful materials in the learning process. The primary function of the school library is to provide the resources and ser- vices needed for learning and to give instruc- tions in the use of these materials. Intelligent use of the library will promote desirable in- tellectual habits, academic achievement, cit- izenship growth, and personal effectiveness. Physical Education MR. PHIL BERGEN Athletics All Students Have Godegiven talents which must be drawn out, recognized and brought to perfection. It is the aim of the Badin Athletic De- partment to give those opportunities Which are necessary to keep all stu- dents physically fit and mentally alert and to give an adequate challenge to those students Who are blessed with special physical gifts Fr. John W. Roettele Venomous Rams Run Streak T0 31-0 1 IST ROW, L. to R. : D. Haizman Ungr. x T. Smith; J. Accorinti; D. Pate; F. Pfirman; D. Wolpert; E. Pate; P. Brennan; D. Gundler; J. Becker; B. Becker; J. Antes; G. Knapp; R. Palmerton kngr. y 2ND ROW: D. Snodgrass; J. Daddabbo; D. For- rester; M. Kessler; N. Davis; C. 0530; D. Malone; T. Voche; D. Newell; T. Chase; CHarmon; D. Owen; C. Brinkman. 3RD ROW: B. Klamo; T. P ster; R. Kunkel; J. Fiehrer; T. Pate; H. VonHagen; P. Becker; S. Rook; N. Dadabo; D. Berger; J. Feihrer; R. Lotos; A. Dudley. 4TH ROW wack rowy M. Abner; E. Mignery; P. Schurger; D. Hudson; F. Houston; E. Baldwin; T. Chaney; T. Roesch; S. Becker; M. Stricken J. Mertjns; B. Campbell; ABSENT: J. Hensley. Record 9-0 Purcell Fairfield MCNiChOlas Lebanon Franklin Talawanda Springfield Catholic John Carrol Taylor BHS 32 BHS 76 BHS 42 BHS 20 BHS 22 BHS 30 BHS l4 BHS 40 BHS 40 313 I... p-a mooooooqxooooo 01 Avg. 35.1 to 6.0 Ed Baldwin, Coach Malone, Jim Chaney, Ed Pate Seniors BACK ROW: F. Houston; P. Schurger; J. Chaney; B. Klamo; E. Baldwin; D. Hud- son; T. Roesch; R. Kunkel; J. Accorinti. FRONT ROW: E. Pate; E. Mignery; J. Hensley; P. Becker; J. Feihrer; A. Dudley; D. Haiz- man Ungr. y Can Ed Pate make it throngh? Ed Pate breaks to the open behind near perfect line blocking. Joe Daddabbo makes a gallant effort in the Talawanda game. 25 The Rams Are CCGOD9 On Offense Herb VonHagen sets to throw from a good pocket. Tom Pate gains four more yards. Pete Becker follows the highly co-ordinated line blocking. And MaShErs On Defense Ed Mignery stops an end sweep for no gain. Jim Chaney stops him with John Fiehrer to Nobody gets through the Rams. do the clean up job. Freshmen IST ROW: 8. Arnold; V. Mick; C. Fetters; R. Reimer; R. Pater; G. Brink- man. 2ND ROW: T. Saurber; J. Cappella; M. VonHagen; H. Roesch; G. Dudley; D.. Hinkle; K. Vail. 3RD ROW: J. Lacker; S. Bruewer; S. Burk; D. Austing; D. Walt- ers; B. Mulcahey; R. Snod- gTass. 4TH ROW: M. Schurger; D. Felblinger; M Vereker; D. Schutte; D. Giuliano; J. Zettler. 5TH ROW: Gene Barnhorn, coach; N. Krause; F. Burc- key; M. Sherlock; J. Menke; S. Arcaro; E. Bowden; S. Glasmeier; R. Alich kngr. y MISSING: 1. Rose; G. Meyers; Greg Renneker, Ass't coach. Record 4-2 Coaches Coaches Phil Bergen, LEFT, Frank Vitale and Head Coach Terry wuddhw Malone watch center Steve Rook and Quarterback Ri ck Kunkel. Basketball FIRST ROW: R. Palmerton 4Mgr. 1; B. Hardebeck; S. Beckman; H. VonHagen; J. Fiehrer; D. Haz- man 4Mgr. 1. SECOND ROW: J. Helmers; T. Hogan; D. Forrester; A. Cicero; E. Tobergte; J. Rose; C. White; D. Haubner; Coach Phil Bergen. Record BHS 62 52 Harrison BHS 84 56 Ross BHS 83 33 Lakota BHS 81 51 New Miami Seniors BHS 55 49 Lincoln Heights BHS 85 60 Fenwick John Fiehrer, Charlie White, Ed Tobergte, Bill Hardebeck, Dan BHS 6O 52 Carroll Haizman 1M8T- 1- BHS 53 50 Purcell BHS 58 68 Alter BHS 72 62 Miamisburg BHS 57 58 Roger Bacon BHS 61 5 8 Talawanda BHS 72 61 Taylor BHS 54 50 Springfield Catholic BHS 64 57 Fairfield BHS 55 54 MCNiCholas District Tournment: BHS 54 77 Garfield Talawanda Tournment; BHS 75 73 Ross BHS 46 45 Talawanda 1E1 1E6 Avg. 64. 7 to 55. 5 Record 16-3 Mighty Ram Basketball Rolls On T016-3 Jerry Helmers lays one in for two. Jim Rose gets the tip for the mighty Rams. Jerry Helmers grabs the rebound. Charlie White will use any methods to score. John Fiehrer sets to shoot. Pure Dejectjon? wwvaMWmWVW Reservey-Record 1 1-5 STANDING, 1to r: R. Dunfey; N. Hoelle; K. Tobergte; S. Becker; M. Stricker; D. Snodgrass; Coach Loeffler. KNEELING: J. Donahue; T. Williams; B. Conrad; G. Sackenheim; D. Mahon. Freshmen-Record 6-6 B. Urso; S. Dixon. BACK ROW: FRONT ROW: D. Waltees; R. Pater; G. Jolivette; T. Hogan; K. Vail; D. Guiliano; T. Osborne; B. McCaughey; R. SnodgrassgA. Kappers; D. Sherlock; Dick Bell Roachy BACK ROW: G. Jolivette; M. Herzog; MA Biermann; J. Austing; C. Imfield; S. Pabst; S. Hobbs; L. McKnight; Mr. Blankenbuehler. FRONT: T. Williams; P. Wolpert; D. Schuster; M. Lubbers; M. Eberle; S. Schnell. M. Hemog; M. Biermann; J. Austing; C. Imfield; . . . . . . S. Pabst; S. Hobbs; L. McKnight. FRONT: P. 4611szft$gg C. Imfleld, M' Eberlea S. Bossert, G4 Wolpert; D. Schuster; M. Lubbers; M. Eberle. Mary Eberle gives Gerg Jolivette instructions. Record 1 - 1 7 l 4 0 5 l 4 O 5 l 4 2 3 O 5 l 4 O 5 O 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 Purcell Taft MCNiCholas Garfield Fairfield Mt. Healthy Walnut Hills Purcell Madison Convington Catholic Middletown Elder Talawanda Middletown Fenwick Garfield Fairfield MONO 0010001 Ram Baseball BACK ROW: A. Cicero; j. Chaney; J. Tekulve; S. Beckman; E. Tobergte; D. Haubner; B. Klamo. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Loefiler; J. Wargo Mgm; H. VonHagen; K. Ed Tobergte the Hurler. Pater; R. Kunkel; D. Briede; B. Harde- Steve Beckman doesn't have to wait long. Ed Baldwin reaches third. . . . . . . and sets to For 1967 John Fiehrer gets the man at second. Rams Record For ,67-14-4 Lockland Xavier. U. Frosh T aft Rosswournameno Lakota Fairfield Taft$ Taftak Garfield Harris on Rams C in. Taft Ram s Madis on Rams Talawanda Rams Fenwick Rams T aft Ram 8 Garfield Rams Miamisburg Rams Harris on Talawanda Ram s Rams Rams beck; B. Gambrell; J. Fiehrer; E. Baldwin. Rams FRONT ROW: T. Hinkle; T. Rains; R. Mimick; D. Vidourke; S. Beckman; T. Rams Vocke; D. Giuliano. Rams Rams Rams Rams Rams H r-w-I NUIQ r-w-INoxoai-P-Oomr-a QHOWOXOJl-I OuOr-POHOHQQQ xDenotes Double Header go for home at any time. Seniors STANDING: B. Hardebeck; E. Baldwin; E. Tobergte; J. Tekulve; J. Chaney,- KNEELING: B. Klamo; J. Fiehrer; R. Kunkel. BACK ROW: B. McCaughey; S. Ayers; D. Braun; P. Burns; P. Schurger; M. Kiep; Coach Vitale. FRONT ROW: J. Klapper; D. Wolpert; T. Steger; E. Keating; B. Gallagher. CC Our LeadeW Seniors T. Steger; P. Schurger; P. Burns. Ed Keating shows us his great form. GROUP THERAPYH Dale Braun chips out. Oh Hell-I missed it AGAIN The PLAYERS -D. Braun; D. Wolpert51. K1apper;E. Keating; P. Schurger. Golf 8: Track Records Golf 17-4-1 Track 1-8 GOLF SCORES TRACK RECORD BHS 16 U2 1 U2 Elder ?kFairfield :kGarfield BHS 5 U2 3 U2 Garfield Badin Badin BHS 0 Country Day Mason BHS 3 Mt. Healthy ?'FBadin BHS U2 U2 Middletown tharfield Ross BHS O Talawanda Fairfield Trenton BHS U2 U2 Moeller Badin BHS Wyoming :kRoger Bacon BHS U2 Taft $ Fairfield Badin BHS Madison Badin BHS Eaton Taft $Trenton BHS St. Xavier Badin BHS Country Day :kSeven Mile BHS Roger Bacon Badin SEFenwick BHS Colerain Lakota Badin BHS Garfield Trenton BHS LaSalle BHS Tafdsudden deatm BHS Middletown The asterisk CS indicates the winner in each BHS Talawanda meet and the order listed is the order in which BHS Wyoming each team finished. U2 NNLPHeOOxIKOHKOxIOxIxIWOWOQ xlxII-PI-bOOJNOOOONOHN Track BACK ROW: K. Schricte; J. Beisol; R. Owen; B. Campbe11;D. Krazl; T. Smith; S. Rook; J. Wesselman; D. McClung. 2ND ROW: B. Taylor; G. Sackeaheim; D. Austing; T. Baker; P. Dokovic; P. Brennan; B. Suttmiller; K. Peterson; M. Bruner; R. Mergy. 3RD ROW: R. Schmidt; R. Grant; J. Hogan; R. Donohue; F. Suttmiller; W. Spadafora; D. Minelli; L. Gerschback; P. Tripoli; P. Austing. FRONT ROW: Coach Koprowski; G. Bailey; D. Felhlinger; T. Chase; M. Vereker; G. Withrow; B. McGowan; J. Kremer; A. Isgro. Steve Rook wins easily in the 880 Relay. The 880 Relay team-S. Rook; M. Vereker; T. Smith; P. Brenann. Paul Austing the hurdler. Although this was the first year for track and we won only one meet and many individual races, we gained valuable experience. The entire team will be back, so look for a very fine record next year. You better not touch me with that pipe, Pat Kathy Hinkel gets another single. asketball Was Undefeated olleyball Was Great asaball as Wild Peg Fiehrer pounds another one out! Carolyn Milillo missed this one. Catcher- Baseball Team BACK ROW: M. Connaughton; C. Milillo; L. Sanders; P. Fiehrer; D. Kuhl. FRONT ROW: C. Roberts; K. Hinke1;C. Gregg. Carolyn Milillio serves up a big one. Beckey Brander puts one over the net. Mary Jo Connaughton leads off with a hit. AWAY Christy Greg Action Demanding Spectators. Peg Fiehrer returns the attack. The Rest Of Badin6s GAA For 1966- 1967 O F F I C E R S V O L L E Y B A L L LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Fiehrer; L. McKnight; D. Fenzel; C. Peters; B. Brander; D. Lehmann; D. Schuster; K. Hinkel; L. Sanders; C. Milillio; Miss Skiner. BACK ROW: L. Sanders; R. DeLotell; K. Miller; 1.. McKnight. FRONT ROW: B. Brander; C. Milillio; P. Fiehrer; Miss Skiner. Basketball BACK ROW: L. Saners; J. Kroeger; S. Hill; L. VonHagen; L. McKnight. FRONT ROW: D. Kuhl; M. Connaughton; P Fiehrer; J. Brix 6mser BACK ROW: Miss Skiner; P. Vogt; J. Vilkoski; C. Stricker; S. Richardson; K. Miller. FRONT: S. Klownie; C. Roberts; R. DeFazio; M. Connaughton. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. DeLotell; Miss Skiner; B. Brander; L. McKnight. MISSING: S. H111;L. VonHagen. Awards Football Ed Pate-Most Valuable Back; John Fiehrer-Most Valuable Player; Coach Malone; Fr. Roettele; Jim Chaney -Most Valu- able Player; Art Dudley-Most Valuable Lineman. Basketball Coach Malone receives a small but well deserved Jerry HelmeryMost Valuable Player; John Fiehrer-Best Team reward for his many years of unselfish dedication to Player; Charlie White-Most Valuable Player. the Rams. Jim Klapper-Most Improved; Paul Schurger-Most Valuable Player Tennis John Austing-Most Valuable Player Steve Rook-Most Valuable Player Baseball Ed Baldwin 8 John Fiehrer-Most Valuable Players Activities Organizations TOMORRQW The First Challenge: The officers of Badin's first student council were presented with a difficult and challenging task: the planning and organization of a new student government. Elected at the end of the 1965-66 school year by the boys and girls of Hamilton Catholic and Notre Dame High Schools, the new officers met during the summer to discuss their plans with the ad- ministration. This year, the projects sponsored by Student Council proved to be successful and encourag- ing under the leadership of Mike Cummins, president, Jenny Mikesell, Vice -president, Mary Connaughton, secretary, and Ron Smith, treasurer. Student Council sponsored many dances, pep rallies, car caravans, and an Awards Assembly at the end of the year. Mike and Jennie Mr. Kaprowski, Mary Connaughton, Jenny Mikesell, Mike Cummins, Ron Smith Organization Of A NEW Student Council Monday Morning Strategy Session He just looks like the bouncer. The purpose of these three or- ganizations can be defined in one word: awareness; awareness through prayer, work, and sacrifice. Awareness of the great mission fields in foreign countries, in the United States, and awareness of the poor and underprivileged here in our own community. This year's CSMC members manifested their generosity in the many, many projects spon- sored throughout 1966-67. Just a few are: the Halloween Dance, Paper Drive, Canned Food Drive, the Bishops' Relief Fund and the Stations of the Cross during Lent. The Red Cross and Backyard Peace Corps concerned them- selves with community projects. Aiding those physically wanting, Visiting the lonely aged, tutoring grade school children were a few Of their projects. Mr. GoldrickJ Jerry Vogt, Ken Brown, Nancy Zettler, Ruth Ann Moore 6 Stephen T. Badin Day Involvement Backyard Peace Corps Red Cross iST ROW: Sister Mary Emilie, Danny Fairbanks, Ken Bowman. 2ND ROW: Chris Lauer, Patricia LeVan, Caroline and Mary Ann Westrick, Debbie Flaig. 3RD ROW: Sister Mary Justine, Stacey Spinelli, Paula Sherlock, Patty Keating, Peggy Martin. iST ROW: Linda Pieper, Brenda Saurber, Louise Siemans, Peggy Copas, Vivian Case. 2ND ROW: Rose Vidourek, Marybeth Grebner, Kay Steinhauser, Melody Rossi. 3RD ROW: Mary Lou Flaig, Patty Rimer, Katherine Imfeld, Mary Beth Renneker, Virginia Frazee. 4TH ROW: Virginia Wocher, Shaconii Hurd, Mary Grace Meinee, Mary Kay Bruewer, Stacy Spinelli. 5TH ROW: Martha Sadowski, Connie Stephan, Mary Alice Brosier, Jerry Ebbing. 6TH ROW: Sr. Mary Ethelreda, Sr. Giovanni, Sr. Agnes Julie. 3 E Language Clubs The French, Italian, and Latin clubs all have as their purpose to further the study of language. Understanding the cultures of those people who speak or spoke a particular language is accomplished through art, plays, research projects, movies and other sources. ROW 1: Sam Isgro, Elizabeth D'Ercole, Kathy Meyer, Anita Shaffer, Mariangela Spinelli, Debbie Stoppiello, Kathy Conese. ROW 2: Mr. Vogel, Greg Lobuono, Nick Redden, Charlie Ryan, Philip Kramer, Joe Daddabbo, Nick Daddabbo, Shaconi Hurd. ROW 1: Dee Downie, Kathy Dobbins, Christine Rook, Martha Ryan, Jeanne Bange. ROW 2: Sally Blakley, Tilly Fiehrer, Mary Stephan, Virginia Frazee, Martha Kollstedt, Donna Chaphin, Janet Meyer, Kathy Straub, Dottie Hart. ROW 3: Linda Cox, John Hobbs, Steve Clarke, Father Baker, Ervin Kuhlman, John Donahue, John Hingsbergen, Kathy Bauer. This is culture?! IST ROW: Jenny Mikesell, Peggy Weisbrodt, Louise Siemens, Betsy Albers. 2ND ROW: Patty Just, Linda Menchen, Linda Pieper. 3RD ROW: Claudia Mica, Mary Beth Grebner, Kathy Bruner, Teresa McGowan. 4TH ROW: Jeanne Hufschmitt, Judy Hurst, Mary Pat Roden, Pam Thiekan. 5TH ROW: Ann Weber, Sharon Hobbs. 6TH ROW: Linda Smith, Ruth Ann Moore, Mary Helen Savage, Sister Mary Francisca. Math Club Sister Mary Roger guided one of the most ac- tive clubs at Badm this year, The Math Club sponsored several projects which fostered en- thusiasm among the students and disclosed the abilities of the club members. A math paper was popular in the school and provided the whole student body With unique brain-ticklmg qulzzes. Officers: Michael Cox, Pat Burns, Paulette Minnich, James Maupin. KNEELING, left to right: Dick Rigling, Ronald Tutas. SIT- TING: James Maupin, Michael Cox, Paulette Minnich, Pat Burns. STANDING, IST ROW: Peggy Weisbrodt, Diane Sheard, Ith 1 t t h Carolyn Milillo, Bill Schafer, Sister Mary Roger, moderator, e p5 O scra c ' Carol Bowling, Debbie Kuhl, Mary Inez Hemog, Lisa Sanders, Eileen Zettler. 2ND ROW: Mike Cappa, Jerry Richter, John Fieher, Bill Ivancic, Dick Renneker. 3RD ROW: Don Sprandel, Jerry Tekulve, Jerry Vogt, Joseph Hinkle, Tom Roesh, Tom Goertiemiller. Career Clubs Prepare For The Future Future Teachers Of America LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Blakley, Rainy Delotell, Charlene Disney, Linda Smith, Mary Held, Eilene Zettler, Anetta Shaffer, Patty Just, Mary Helen Savage, Judy Betz, Connie Staubles, Linda Cox, Sister Margaret George, Kathy Shartle, Linda Pieper. k Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Shartle, Linda Cox, Sr. Margaret George, moderator, Linda Pieper, Judy Betz, Connie Staubles. Badin's Career Clubs The Career Clubs at Badin High School enable i members to become acquainted with the fields of medicine, business, and teaching. 1The Health Careers Club, moderated by Mrs. Imhoff, gives all interested in the field of :medicine the opportunity to learn more of the ipossibilities and responsibilities of such ca- reers. Interest was stimulated by a guest speaker at each meeting, who gave his own 3advice on his profession. ReceSS? tThe Future Teachers of America Club helps 1girls to learn about their future profession through experience and information. This year Sister Margaret George made it possible ?for many of the F. T. A. members to Visit various classes at Taft High Sthool. 1The Future Secretaries Assn. , Tanoga, enables the girls of Taft, Garfield, and Badin to pre- ipare for a successful business career. At monthly meetings, the girls and Sr. Julie Marie met with students from Taft and Garfield to ;meet people associated With the business pro- fession. Future Secretaries STANDING: Mary Lee Baumann, Charlene Roberts, Michaeline Latuga, Janet Jacobs, Janet Homing, Ann Conrad, Debby Noe, Christy Gregg, Rita Gehl, Kathy Hinkle, Kay Bruner, Virginia Wocher. SITTING: Linda Conrad, Ruth Wumelbacher, Elaine Wurzelbacher, Maureen Kolstead, Karen Moore, Karen Senger. STANDING: Madonna Brummer, Linda Entrup, Terry Klieman, Kathy Duke, Martha Sadowski, Jean Pabst, Iinny Mikesell, Dianne Arno, Peggy Martin, Linda Niehaus, Marian Gray, Mrs. Imhoff. KNEELING: Joette Evers, Karen Kaufman, Pat Maloney, Kathy Trauthwein, Jo Ann Kittner, Carol Boling. Badiws Marching Band was small but mighty. The new director, Mr. Fox, who will be head of the music department next year has already begun preparation for a bigger and better group next year. ROW 1: Janette Roth, Jim Heinrich, Linda Cluck, Karla Kaiser, Kathy Straub, Debbie Flaig. ROW 2: Ken Peterson, Larry Tharp, Tom Williams, Patty Rimer, John Huentleman, Kathy Bruner. ROW 3: Tom Horrall, Christa Flaig, Patty Sadowski, Tom Spindler, Robert Moore, Tom Boyd. ROW 4: Barry Conrad, Bill Menchen, Dan Mergy, Alan Gardella, Ron Meyer, Eric Komau. ROW 5: Mr. Fox, director, Bill Taylor, Tom Osborne. Cheerleaders Vitality, enthusiasm, and friendliness are the only words that can describe Badin's cheerleaders. Their never-ending energy proved contagious as fans cheered the Rams to one Victory after another on both the football field and basketball floor. KNEELING: Diane Nichting, Judi Kunkel. STANDw ING: Boys: Dan Fairbanks, Paul Seal, Paul Austing. Girls: Charlene Lyons, Ann Cisle, Melon Schuster. KNEELING: Cindy Cooper, Diane Lehmann, Debbie Brandner, Donna Hulshult. STANDING: Becky Brandner, Christy Gregg, Joette Evers, Ruth Ann Hazard, Jerri DePascale. Majorettes Long, long house of practice do pay off. This is shown by the excellent performances given by the Majorettes and Drill Team at the var- ious athletic activities. Badin's Drill Team, directed by Mrs. Gordon Shroufe, was invited to perform at a Cin- cinnati Royals' Basketball Game, the Harrison Gym Show, and at the Youth-A -Rama held at the fairgrounds. Most important, the Majorettes and Drill Team were given the hon- or of leading Hamiltons Memorial Day Parade. iST ROW: Judy Hessler, Mary Jo Ziepfel, Connie Hessler, Donna Links, Jane Ergang, Mary Jane Downie, Marianne D'Ercole, Karen Kaufman, Jody Brix. 2ND ROW: Sue Richeson, Roseanne McClellan, Betsy Bricking, Gerry Ebbing, Karen Miller, Mary Savage, Stephanie Talley, Anne Beckman, Dottie Hart, Dottie Kuhl, Linda Entrup, Karen Hessler, Donna Myers, Karen Robuck. 3RD ROW: Kathy Bauer, Mary Beth Tann, Mary Jean Lubbers, Patty Schroeder, Kathy Duke, Patty Torge, Diane Arno, Dianne Stimel, Liz D'Ercole, Connie DeJohn, Jackie Schmidt, Linda Moeller, Nancy Zettler, Sharon Hobbs, Vicky DePascale. Horn Homecoming, the first important social event of the school year, was held on the weekend of September 24th. Homecoming celebrations received a resound- ing send off with the humbling of the MCNiCh- olas Rockets. In continuing their win streak, the football Rams showed their great talent and power. Lynn MC Knight's float Happiness Is. . . was 0ming the winning float. A replica of Badin High topped the float. The homecoming weekend was capped by the dance held in the school cafeteria where happy couples danced to the music of Phil Biondo. Diane FeLblinger, crowned queen of the cele- brations, presided over all the festivities. She and her court added that final glamorous touch to a perfect weekend. Glee Club Practice makes perfect. Sr. Paul Mary, C. P. P. S. , began organization of the Glee Club. The twenty ethree students who stuck to the task of forming a new Singing group performed well at the Christmas as- sembly, variety show, spring concert and YouthhAhRama. Many members of the Glee Club Will be returning to form the nucleus of what confidently will be a better and larger company of performers. The Glee Club's Variety Show performance. Debate Club LEFT TO RIGHT: Christine Lauer, Patty LaVan, Mary Lita Siemens, Debbie Wagner, Mr. Blankenbuelher, moderator, Kathy Meyer, Theresa McGowan. STEPHEN T. BADIN STANDING: Father Marne, moderator, Jerry Wargo, Dave Bernier, Tim Caskey, Gregg Fawns. KNEELING: Tim Whipple. Itas Academic SEATED left to right are team members: Mary Eberle, Captain Jerome Tekulve, Mary Inez Hemog. STANDING: Ronald Greulich, faculty advisor, and Dave Manning, program moderator. Camera Club Yearbook Staff ROW 1: Debbie Tutas, Pam Vogt, Mary Jane Zehler, Debbie Wagner, Betsy Albers, Janet Eichold, Kathy Mercurio, Susan Schmutzler. ROW 2: Claudia Mica, John Steinle, Mary Inez Herzeg, Paula Sherlock, Debbie McClellan, Kathy McCabe, Patty Keating, Marian Gray, Patty LeVan, Mike Schoer, Sue Blakley, Donna Hulshult. ROW 3: Tim Whipple, Dick Owens, Greg Hudson, Jim Endress, Father McDonald, Tom Steger, Mike Ivancic, Bob Curtis, Larry Gersbach. Organized at the beginning of the second semester, the Nucleus Staff was faced with the problem of one deadline after another trying to as- semble Badin's first yearbook. The Staff: Tom Steger, edi- tor, Sue Blakley and Dick Owen, co-editors, with the help of Father James Mc- Donald, finally met the last deadline two weeks late. . . Would you believe three? CCShades Of The Green,9 SITTING: Mary Inez Hemog, Mary Biermann, Peggy Wolpert. STANDING: Clem Imfeld III, Bill Ivancic, Tim Whipple, Sister Francis Margaret, Ted Vilkoski, Brenda Saurber, Chris Bittel, Mary Eberle. Overcoming the many difficulties facing any neWSpaper, editors Mary Biermann and Chris Bittel succeeded in setting the foundations of a first neWSpaper. The Shades of the Green was printed once each month and distrib uted to the students during organization in the morning. With the help of Sister Frances Margaret, next year's editors plan to have the paper printed commercially once a month. To finance this, the junior staff is sponsoring an ad campaign this summer. Next year's editors have only one goal - 1007O subscription and the complete back- ing of the student body. George Washington Mr. Blankenbuehler succeeded in present- ing one production this year. The members of the drama club worked long and hard hours to make this first comedy a suc- cess. Four performances of the play ini- tiated the little theater, one of the most- used of Badin's facilities. Plans at present call for the drama Club to present two major productions a year. Slept Here Key Club Initiative, co-operation, and citizenship describe the goals and ideals of Stephen T. Badin's first Key Club. Under the guidance of the Hamilton Ki- wanis Club and Mr. Frank Vi- tale, moderator, the members met every Monday night and discussed the problems of the community With prominent businessmen. ' wusu scuom. ' mun . um iST ROW Kneeling: Dave Pate, John Hobbs, Tom Vocke, Bill Becker. 2ND ROW Sitting: Dennis Malone, John Hingsbergen, Stanley Leshner, Jerry Wargo, Jerry Becker, Danny Gundler, BillHardebeck. STANDING: Mr. Vitale, moderator, Mike Schroer, Dave Bucher, Ken Christenten, John Austing, Wally Getz, Pete Becker, Fred Houston, Tom Steger. Expo 967 Sophomore Class Trip One hundred and fifty - two members of the 2700 miles on a history-enrichment trip. Stops sophomore class, under the direction of Mr. in Philadelphia, New York, Plymouth Rock and Holmko, spent June 11th to June 18th traveling Boston were high-lighted by a Visit to Expo '67. Moonlight And Roses Junior Prom Moonlight and Roses was the theme of the junior Prom held in the school cafeteria on Saturday, February fourth. The members of the prom committee trigho met with Father Wintermeyer for weeks in advance to insure that Badin's first prom would be a success. Jim Rose was chosen as prom king. His attendants were Ron Smith and Steve Rook. 2 WW? The King and his court: Steve Rook, Kay Bruner, Joanne Piraino, Jim Rose, Connie Stauble, Ron Smith. CCEnCountefa Variety Show Encounter was the theme of the Variety Show. The production was a great success not only for Father William Wintermeyer and Mrs. Gordon Shroufe but for all participating in the show. It was another fine example of student co-operation and talent. Badin's first Variety Show will not be forgotten, by the students or the community. Peggy Wolpert and Shaconii Hurd All set for opening night. 3:1 gr .. vim? Ah 7., m m v.3, amt staaxoxwg'aagagg :r: 1 pr? MNHXM$ w, 1 g, :x-wi ,. MxQ a Jackie Schmidt in Prayer Mary Jean Lubbers and John Austing Peggy and Mike Spring Festival The spring festival was held for four days over the Memorial Holiday weekend. The grand prize was a 1967 Firebird. Hampered some- what by poor weather the festival still realized large crowds and was a financial success. You can't tell by looking, but there were a lot of adults who came to lend their support to this fund-raising event. lty Defeats WSAI In Basketballtw One, two, three O'Lary. . . The faculty took to the hardwood to display some of their hidden talent t3 against a tough and aggressive WSAI Good Guys Five. There followed a hard-fought duel which saw the fac- ulty members emerge as victors. When it comes to exciting basketball follow the Rams, not the teache rs! Muana Loa Senior Promenade The Senior Prom was held in the aud- itorium and followed a Hawaiian motif. The prom committee hrighw planned and worked many hours to make the dance a memorable event. Father Wintermeyer had the re spon- sibility of being moderator for the event. John Fiehrer, Linda Von Hagen, Graduation The exercises which marked the initial graduation of Badjn began on Thursday morning with a Mass of Thanksgiving. Father Miller presided at the sacri- fice offered by the senior class and their parents and relatives. A breakfast was served following the Mass and seemingly left everyone happy. Class Of 1967 Sunday, June 11th, was the big day. It was the time for the actual graduation cere- monies. The anxious awaiting of Pomp and Circumstance to accompany the pr0e cession, the long, slow-paced walk to one's assigned place were the final prep- arations. Then came the address of welcome by Joseph Hinkel, the main address by Msgr. Carl J. Ryan and the Valedictory address of Donna Schell- enbach. The moment of the con- ferral of Diplomas by Archbishop Karl J. Alter had now arrived. Each senior received his diploma which marked four years of work and accomplishment. Through it all each student had his own thoughts. Of the past there were thoughts of sadness at leaving behind such a large part of one's life for the last four years. These were reminiscences of happy times and hard times, of disappointments and successes, of friends and family. At times too there were fleeting glances to the future: the contemplation of the known next step in one's education, the hope of doing even better things, the fear of what might be dif- ficulties yet to be overcome; the confidence of youth looking to the future, a whole life yet to be lived. Then it was over. Officially they were graduates, the first graduates of Badin. 4: Tim Hogan Donna Hurshult Tim Hinkel Mary Connaughton Ron Smith Treasurer Secretary Class President S. C. Secretary S. C. Treasurer Junior ClaSs Officers Student Council Elmer Fackey Dick Fritsch Greg Hudson Phil Sroufe Jodie Brix Liz D'Ercole Dottie Jeffries Bonnie Woltering C.S.M.C. Ken Brown Ralph Minnick Joe Schroer Ted Vilkoski Kathy Meyer Ruth Ann Moore Linda Schick Mary Weisbrodt Tom Smith helps Herb Von Hagen during Fr. Bruening aids Mary Helen Savage and Mary Beth Tann History test. with their studies. B. Abner Baines Bauer Baum ann Baynes Beckm an Beckm an Bekemeier :wczzsw Berger Berhier Bittel Blackwell Blakley Bock Bolt on D. D. M. D. S. D. J. Bowm an Bremnen Briede Briggs Briner Brosier Brown OZVVUWF Brown Bruewer Bruewer ane Bruner Bucher Buckhart owowzpw Buschur Caskey Chase Childs Clark Connaughton Conrad ?S PU W Conrad Cooper Copas Cox Deam Daddabbo mmmmm I'm NOT prejudiced against girls. R. Debo N. Delaney L. Delorenzo G. Denzler D. Dillhoff B. Dillhoff J. Dilyerd C. Disney F. Downie M. Dulle T. Durrough G. Ebbing T. Eichold R. Ellis K. Emenaker G. Fawns T. Finan P. Fiehrer T. Fiehrer R. Fisher M. Flaig D. Forrester K. Fuerst P. Fuerst V. Gase S. Gadd W. Gambrell A. Gardella A. Gdula R. Gehl F. Geiger M. Glabb J. Gleason J. Glover T. Gottermiller P. Graff C. Gregg E. Hamann D. Hart D. Haubner J. Hearthem M. Held J. Helmers I. Hessler J. Hingsbergen B. Hinkel J. Hipp E. Holzberger J. Hornung E. Huesing T. Horrall S. Hurd C. Isgro D. Isgro P. Imfeld J. Jacobs C. Jolliff E. Keating K. Kemper J. Kittner R. Koch E. Kornau J. Kroeger D. Kuhl D. Kuhl E. Kuhlman L. Lamke J. Leshner L. Leugers D. Lehmann J. Loos C. LoPriore C. Lyons P. Maloney E. Martin R. McClellan M. McClung D. MCCune B. McGill D. Mergy D. Mignery D. Mikesell C. Milillo C. Milillo K. Miller J. Minton A. Moran S. Munfo I get nervous when someone looks over my shoulder. D. Noe R. Nohrer D. Owen R. Palmerton K. Pater M. Pater M. Pater K. Peterson K. Phillips J. Piraino T. Rains M. Ramsey C. Reimer D. Renneker N. Richter C. Rigling D. Rigling J. Rigling B. Rimer C. Roberts S. Rook J. Rose P. Rose P. Rose P. Rolfes C. Sackenheim M. Sadowski L. Sanders M. Savage A. Schafer R. Schliesman J. Schurger J. Schulte D. Shalloe D. Sheard M. Shelton M. Siemens Smith Smith J. Stanzak C. Stauble M. Snyder J. Steinle S. Steger C. Stephan R. Strauthers S. Sunberg B. Suttmiller M. Tann B. Taylor K. Tenbusch S. Tillman J. Trauthwein K. Trauthwein K. Turner R. Tutas P. Van Lieu D. Vidourek H. Von Hagen L. Von Plueren M. Weisbrodt J. Weislogel T. Whipple S. Williams C. Williamson S. Williman R. Wimmers J. Winter T. Wocher V. Wocher D. Wolpert M. Wolpert -, - i A. Zerr E. Zettler D. Zettler A. Zimmerman Sophomore Glass President Frank Pfirman Se cretary Kathy McCabe Tre asurer Judi Kunkel fflcers Student Council Therese Antes Tom Baker Mark Brunner Jack Hobbs Terri Kleiman Pat LeVan Paula Sherlock Steve Wimmers C.S.M.C. Dan Gundler Tim Pfister Mark Schwab Steph Tally Pam Vogt Karen Wessels Kathy Zetder Bob Zihlman Class Of 1969 Two Down; Two To Go Allgaier, T. Arent, S. Ashbrook, Rich. Ashbrook, Ron. Austing, P. Bach, M. Baden, A. Baker, L. Ball, D. 'Bartels, J. Baumann, B. Becker, J. Becker, S. Becker, W. Besel, M. Biermann, M. Bittel, J. Bonner, B. Bossert, S. Bowling, 5. Boyd, D. Brashear, C. Braun, D. Brenner, K. Brewer, J. Bricking, E. Brinkman, C. Brinkman, K. Broermann, R. Brown, C. Brown, M. Bruewer, J. Bruewer, M. Brummer, M. Bruner, K. Brunner, K. Burkart, 5. Burns, T. Buschelman, E. Buschur, J. Cahill, P. Campbell, B. Cearley, R. Cepluch, T. Chase, T. Childs, J. Cicero, A. Clark, J. Clarke, 5. Conlin, C. Connaughton, M. Conrad, B. Conrad, M. Conradt, M. COOper, J. Cosner, M. Cox, D. Crone, C. Curtis, K. Curtis, R. Davis, N. Deardorff, M. DeFazio, R. Dejohn, D. DePascale, V. Devir, W. Donahue, J. Downie, M. Duke, K. Dunfey, R. Dzakovic, P. Eichold, J. Ely, T. Emenaker, P. Endres, J. Evers, J. Fahner, E. Fiehrer, J. Flinn, D. Flowers, J. Flowers, T. Frazee, V. Fuchs, C. Fuerst, J. Gagle, S. Gambrell, S. Garcia-Rivera, A. Case, S. George, L. Gersbach, L. Girolami, D. . . . . and the cow jumped over the moon! NOW what do you want ? Glaab, D. Glynn, M. Graf, D. Grantz, R. Gray, M. Grebner, M. Hamann, M. Harmon, C. Harmon, J. Hartkemeyer, A. Heet, C. Heil, S. Heinrich, K. Hensley, M. Hoelle, N. Hogan, J. Hornung, C. Huentelman, J. Hufschmitt, J. Hurst, J. Hurst, M. Imfeld, K. Isgro, A. Ivancic, M. Jacquemin, J. Jones, R. Kaufman, K. Keating, P. Kell, D. Kessler, M. Klapper, J. Knapp, G. Knodel, S. Koger, K. Koger, T. Kohls, S. Korb, A. Krantz, K. Krazl, D. Kremer, R. Kurtz, J. Laemmermann, Veni Vidi Vici Lake, C. Lauer, C. Lednik, L. Leshner, S. Leugers, R. LothES, R. Mahon, D. Malone, D. Marcum, J. Marischen, C. Martinkovic, S. Martz, A. McClellan, Mary McClellan, M. McClung, J. McGowan, T. Meiner, M. Menchen, W. Mercurio, K. Mergy, R. Mertens, J. Messer, E. Meyer, P. Meyer, R. Mick, D. Mika, C. Minelli, D. Mitchell, K. Moeller, S. Moore, R. Mueller, B. Murphy, K. Newell, D. Nichting, D. Niehaus, L. Oelrich, S. FOLLD; Osso A. Pabsjc, K. Pate, D. Pater, P. Payne, T. Peters, R. Phillips, K. Preston, D. You call this research! Ramsey, M. Redden, R. Renneker, M. Renneker, N. Richeson, S. Rigling, K. Rigling, M. Rigling, S. Rimer, P. Robuck, K. Rohrkemper, M. Rossi, M. Roth, J. Roth, S. Rowley, T. Sackenheim, G. Schmidt, T. Schmidtz, D. Schmutzler, S. Schnell, S. Schopmeyer, A. Schricte, B. Schricte, K. Schriever, T. Schroeder, P. Schuber, J. Schurfranz, E. Schuster, M. Schutte, P. Seal, P. Sheehan, J. Sherlock, M. Siemens, E. Simmons, L. Slovacek, P. Smith, J. Snodgrass, D. Spinelli, A. Spindler, T. Sprandel, R. Staarmann, M. Steinhauser, K. Stitzel, D. Stricker, C. Just love these Monday morning gym classes! Sticker, M. Taggart, T. Tharp, L. Thieken, P. Tobergte, K. Toerner, D. Tripoli, P. Tromans, A. Tutas, D. Vidourek, R. Viloski, M. Vocke, T. Von Plueren, Wagner, D. Wargo, J. Weber, A. Weldon, K. Welsh, R. Wesselman, I. Westrich, C. Westrich, M. Westrick, K. W'hipple, J. Williams, D. Williams, C. Williams, T. Williams, Tim. Wolsefer, T. Wurzelbacher, K. Wurzelbacher, L. Zellner, S. Now I know how Custer felt at the Little Big Horn. President Sally Blakley Treasurer John BriX Secretary Ann Cisle F reshman Class Officers Student Council Paul Bushelman Martha Clarke Judi Globig Jim Kremer John Lacker Kathy Nichting Charles Ryan C.S.M.C. Steve Arnold Debbie Briede Steve Burk Jullie Miller Marcia Ogden Terri Schroer Bob Zettler Class Of 1970 First All-Badin Graduates R. Alich S. Arcaro V. Arent T. Armentrout J. Armstrong T. Ashbrook D. Austing Baxter Bell Besl B611 Biermann J. Bittel D. Boch M. Boehm D. Boudinet E. Bowden V. Bowling M. Brandenburg D. Brandner M. Brennan K. Brewer P. Bricking F. Blinker G. Brinkman J. Brown B. Bruewer D. Bruewer A. Brunner F. Burckey T. Buzan B. Cappella J. Cappella C. Carcaterra A. Carpenter M. Carr R. Carr D. Chafin C. Chapin K. Conese B. Conrad P. Corson M. Cosner R. Crossley C. Daddabbo P. Davis M. Debo S. Denning P. DePascle V. Dickerson U'l . Dixon . Dobbins Doehlman Downie . Dudley . Duggins . Eichhold E730 PU G C D . Ei chhold Ellington Emenaker Eschenbrenner Fairbanks Fairbanks Felblinger 503 9.2.70 UT! Fening Fenzel Fetters . Finan Flaig Flaig Foley wpzoww W F ontaine . Frese Gabbard Gallagher Gersbach Giuliano Glasmeier PWZ VIP? K. Guyler J. Haiber P. Hall R. Harris J. Haubner R. Hazard J. Heet J. Heinrich S. Heitfield A. Held K. Helmers C. Hensley C. Hessler S. Hessler G. Hillman D. Hinkel B. Hogan C. Hogan C. Holmes V. Howard J. Huesing D. Imfeld R. Imfeld S. Isgro G. Jolivette A. Kappers J. Keck D. Keiper M. Kiep T. Kilgour M. King B. Klamo J. Klosterman H. Keck M. Kollstedt M. Kollstedt J. Kornau P. Kramer Krause Kroeger Kupper LaFever B. Lee G. loBuono B. Loeffer C. Loos C. Lyons D. Lyons S. Malone K. Maloney L. Marischen P. Martin C. Martinkovic B. McCaughey D. McClellan J. McClellan B. McGowan J. Menke G. Meyer J. Meyer V. Mick M. Millillo K. Miller R. Miller M. Mills K. Murphy 8. Nevin J. Niehaus N. Niehaus K. Nieman P. Nohrer R. Norris T. Osborne J. Pabst J. Pabst D. Palmerton P. Pater Pater . Plageman Purcell Re dden Redden Reimer Reinhardt WW2$ ? C. Renneker C. Richard H. Roesch C. Rook J. Rose B. Ruhl L. Rumker M. Ryan R. Sackenheim P. Sadowski D. Sanders P. Saurber T. Saurber M. Schellenbach J. Schmidt S. Schneider J. Schomaker J. Schriever S. Schulte M. Schurger D. Schutte C. Seifert D. Sherlock K. Smallwood M. Smith M. Smith R. Snodgrass B. Spadafora M. Spinelli T. Starr J. Steimel M. Stephan R. Stewart E. Stitzel D. Stoppiello K. Straub G. Smeit J. Stricker R. Stricker F. Suttmiller T. Suttmiller B. Taylor D. Tegge L. Thomas T. Tillmann J. Toerner K. Tracy M. Trauthwein P. Trauthwein M. Treimen C. Tribbey M. Turner J. Urso K. Vail M. Vereker B. Vidourek J. Vilkoski R. Vogt C. Vonderhaar M. VonHagen D. Walters D. Webster J. Weisbrodt J. Weiss K. Weldon P. Welsh P. Welsh J. Wiegand D. Wiley A. Wilke J. Winkler G. Withrow D. Wolf L. Wurzelbacher G. Zehler J. Zettler J. Zimmerman You sure it's an emergency enior Class Offlcers MIKE CUMfMINS IENNIE MIKESELL JOE HINKEL TOM STEGER MARY EBERLE GERRY RICHTER JEANNE MORAN DON SPRANDEL MARY HERZOG KATHY SHARTLE JOHN FIEHRER JERRY VOGT NANCY ZETTLER JANE ERRGANG TIM KETTERER DIANE ARNO , mu, Ms 3 m a KENS; 8908. MC 57 u WYJN u 13 1627 n DON I-LASKEN DENISE LEMA JOHN ACCORINTI BETSY ALBERS BARBARA AREN'T KAREN ARMENTROUT PAT ARNOLD JOHN AUSTING ED BALDWIN JAMES BAUMANN PETE BECKER ANNE BECKMAN BOB BECKMAN SAM BELL JUDY BETZ MARY BIERMANN JOHN BITTEL CAROL BOLING TOM BOONCHAIYA TOM BOYD BECKY BRADNER PAT BREWER JUDY BROWN MIKE BRUNER DAVE BUCHER PAT BURNS MARK BUSCHELMAN MIKE CAPPA JIM CHANEY MIKE CHANEY KEN CHRISTENSEN MICHELE CLARK DARLENE COLVIN BRUCE COMES MIKE COX STEVE CRANK MELSINA CROSSLEY CHRIS DAVIS Mary Eberle, a scholarship winner. CONNIE DeJOHN LORAINE DeLOTELL BOB DeMONGE DAVE DENZLER IERRI DePASCALE MARIANNE D'ERCOLE SUSAN DICKMAN ART DUDLEY MARY ROSE EMRICK DAVE ENDERLE LINDA ENTRUP MARTHA ERRGANG CHUCK FARKAS DIANNE FELBLINGER DEBBIE FENZEL JOY FERNEDING DAN FOLEY n 4h CAROL FERNEDING THERESA FUCHS DAVE GEIER WALLY GETZ GARY GEYER GAYLE GRAF STEV E GRAINER DAN HAIZMAN BILL HARD EBECK JEANNE HEET SHARON HILL JOSEPH HOFFMAN CAROL HEINRI CH SHARON HOBBS DON HOGAN DOUGLAS HEINRI CH MARK HOELLE LARRY HOLDERBACH JOHN HENSLEY KAREN HESSLER Chiffon DOES Spread easier. . ,mbwwm wuw'mmwww ' m FRED HOUSTON DAVE HUDSON EMMA HUENTELMAN JANET HUESING CLEM IMFELD BILL IVANCIC DAVE JEFFRIES GORDON JEFFRIES ROY JONES PATTY JUST Arranging for a guest lecturer? TERRY KENNE BILL KLAMO GREG KNAPP REGINA KOCH DAVE KOGER MAUREEN KOLLSTEDT HENRY KORB JOHN KRAMER RICK KUNKEL DON KURTZ PAT LAGEDROST 107 LOIS LAMMERT MI CHAELENE LATTUGA PAT LEHNERT DONNA LINCKS DIANE LYONS MARY JEAN LUBBERS PATTY MALONE JIM MAUPIN TOM MAYZUM DEBBIE MCCLELLAN DENNIS MCCOY LYNN MCKNIGHT LINDA MENCHEN DONNA MEYER BETTY MI CK ED MIGNERY PHIL MILILLO ANDY MILLER PAULETTE MINNICK LINDA MOELLER KAREN MOORE PAT MORRIS DIANE MUELLER Does she or doesn't she ? DAVE MURPHY STEVE NEWMAN RON NICHTING Who are you trying to kid. If you guys Wouldn't stay out so late you'd be better off. MARCELLA OSNER STEVE PABST ED FATE TOM PATE STEVE PATER CONNIE PETERS DAVE PETERS JOAN PET ERS MIKE PETERS LINDA PI EPER JIM REID DIANE REITER TIM RENNEKER MARY PAT RODEN TIM ROESCH TOM ROESCH Do you think he'll make somebody a good Wife? SUSAN ROWLEY GILES RUMPLER BRENDA SA URBER BILL SCHAFER DONNA SCH ELLENBA CH k DIANNE SCHMIDT DAN SCHNHDTZ CAROLYN SCHNEIDER MIKE SCHROER PAUL SCHURGER DOTTIE SCHUSTER SHARON SCRIMIZZI KAREN SENGER HOWARD SHALLOE KATHY SHALLOE LOUISE SIEMENS LARRY SMITH LINDA SMITH CAROLYN SPADAFORA KAREN STRICKER KENDA SULLIVAN GUY SUTTON CA ROL SWAIN LINDA TAYLOR JERRY TEKULVE JOHN THARP ED TOBERGTE PATTY TORGE PETE TRAUTHWEIN LOUIS TUCCI KATHY VOGT LINDA VONHAGEN FRED VORNHEDER JEAN WAGNER MARK WAGNER BOB WEISS CHARLES WHITE MARY ALICE WILLEY BARBARA WILLIAMS MARGIE WINTER RITA WIRSCH PEGGY WOLPERT ELAINE WURZELBACHER RUTH WURZELBACHER MARY JANE ZEHLER MARY ZIEPFEL The Juniors said good-bye to the Seniors with a party. We say good-bye to them also and wish them God's blessing. We hope their memories of school always will be pleasant ones and may their future fulfill their every dream. They seemed to be dead and their passing away was judged an affliction and their going forth from us utter destruction. But they are in peace. Some of us had known them for many years; others, only one. By God's plan, we all formed this year a new com- munity of shared experience. We do not understand why they died, nor why God wanted us to participate in the last year: of their lives. There was something He wanted us to give to them, and them to us, and when that sharing was complete, He let us share, too, in their deaths. This book is a record of part of that sharing; a better record we keep in our hearts. They were ready, we thought, for life, and so their deaths seem tragic. But we were more right than we knew; for they had reached that maturity in Christ which made them ready for the fuller life to which we all as- plre. They had reached their maturity by the ordinary paths we all travel. There were things, and people, they liked and disliked. They gave themselves wholeheartedly when they saw the need. They liked a good laugh, and knew how to enjoy themselves. They realized that the world isn't perfect, and were eager to see what they could do to improve it, though they harbored no illusions about the odds. They had learned to think their own thoughts, to Choose their own time, and they were not afraid to get involved. We might think that they never had their Chance, but we would be wrong. The world, and all of us who knew them, are better for their having lived, and died. They are not gone. We will not forget them, we know. We think of them, pray for them, love them still. They certainlydo as much for us, and more, since they are better situated now than we. Badin did not have long to wait for its first intercessors before the Lord, and for that, as well as for the grace of sharing in their lives and deaths, we thank God. 116 Peter Becker Daniel Foley Donald Hogan Ronald Nichting Timothy Renneker Autographs Q; a. $714mM mg? 472 w J XMQZLQ M MA v WW W Agtographs Personal Patrons Rev. Francis J. Miller Rev. William P. Wintermeyer Mr. h Mrs. Mel Baker Mr. h Mrs. Henry J. Bruewer Mr. g1 Mrs. Richard Brune Mr. h Mrs. Robert Brumer Cahill Funeral Home Mr. h Mrs. Forest Conlin Mr. h Mrs. Rodney Dickerson Mr. 6k Mrs. Charles Disney Mr. 82Mrs. Leo C. Donahue Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy Dunfey Mr. Eh Mrs. John O. Eichold 8: Family Judge 8x Mrs. Authur Fiehrer A Friend Walter g1 Thelma Getz Clifford Harmon Mrs. Robert Haubner Mrs. Arthur Hazard Mr. hMrs. L.M. Hienering Mr. h Mrs. William C. Hogan Homeroom 217, Sister Agnes Julie SND Dr. 8: Mrs. J. R. Hufschmitt Sam Isgro Dr. Ea Mrs. Edward T. Keating Mr. h Mrs. Ed Kunkel Mr. 2k Mrs. Chas La Fever Our special thanks to the people whose names appear on these two pages. Their financial aid as a five dollar or two dollar patron enabled us to meet expenses. Liberty Motors-Philip Spinillit Dr. 8: Mrs. Ray W. Martz Jr. Father MC Donald Father MC Donald's Sophomore Chicks Bernard Menke Mr. 2i: Mrs. Joseph C. Menke 8: Family Mr. ii: Mrs. John Neuman Raymond A. Nohrer Mr. hMrs. A.C. Osso Mr. 81Mrs. L. E. Peters Mr. 2i: Mrs. Cosmer Piraino Mr. Louis Renneker Mr. 8zMrs. Victor J. Richter Mr. h Mrs. Herman E. Sanders Mr. $1 Mrs. J. E. Schriever Joseph B. Schroer Jr. Dr. Willard Shartle DVM Mr. $1Mrs. Robert C. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph J. Steinle Mr. g1 Mrs. William Sunberg Mr. g1 Mrs. John Tharp Mr. $1 Mrs. Lewis J. Trauthwein Mr. ii: Mrs. Herm Treinen Mike Vereger Mr. gerS. Calvin J. Williams Joseph A. Woltering Mr. $1 Mrs. james Zettler Our apologies to Mrs. Mariana that we did not place her picture in with the faculty. She fulfilled the thankless task of study period moderator. We hope her much- tested patience will extend to us. Jack 8 Therese Antes Mr. 8 Mrs. John Austing Donald E. Ayers Glenn Bailey Mr. 8 Mrs. Leo Baumann Mike Baynes Mr. 8 Mrs. Fred Beckman Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph Bell Mrs. Robert Bowling Mr. 8 Mrs. William R. Brennan Mrs. Don Briede Mr. 8 Mrs. Arnold Brix Eugene Cambel Mr. Capella T. J. Cappella Mr. SMrs. John R. Clark Mary Connaughton Mr. 8 Mrs. Connaughton Mr. GMrs. Celestine J. Conrad Paul J. Crawford Rocky's Cretins Mr. 8 Mrs. Chester Dadabo Norbert Davis Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles L. Deane Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Debo Mr. 8 Mrs. John DeFazio Mr. 8 Mrs. Sam DeJohn Mr. 8 Mrs. Dewey Denning Mr. 8Mrs. Earlj. Dilyerd Mr. 8 Mrs. James Dixon John D'Ercole Susan Dufficy Mr. Eberle Mrs. Eberle Mrs. Joseph Eichhold Mrs. Louis Eichhold Stanley Ellington Mr. SMrs. Robert J. Ellis Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Fahner Mr. 8 Mrs. John D. Farkas Gregory Fawns Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Fiehrer A Friend Theresa 8 Colette Fuchs Mr. 8 Mrs. Carl Fuerst Mr. SMrs. Carl W. Gagle Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Gardella Mr. SMrs. Louis J. Girolami . John T. Goldrick . 8 Mrs. Edward Grebner . SMIS. J. R. Gregg . Virgil Haizman Mr. 8 Mrs. Don Heinrich Mr. 6 Mrs. John Hensley Hillandale Nursing Home Mr. 8 Mrs. Wilbert B. Hillman Mr. 8 Mrs. John Hock Mrs. Mary C. Holzberger Homeroom 004 Homeroom 005 Mr. 8 Mrs. Bunell F. Houston Mr. 8 Mrs. Clarence E. Hudson Dr. 8 Mrs. J. R. Hufschmitt Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald Hulshult Mr. GMrs. Carl F. Hurst Mrs. Raymond Imhoff Denny Isgro Mr. 8 Mrs. J. A. Ivancic Mr. SMrs. Stanley J. Kappers Mr. SMrs. Edward R. Kell Mr. GMrs. Richard T. King Mrs. Chas. Knapp Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Kramer Mr. SMrs. Neil C. Krause Mr. 8 Mrs. Albert Kremer Richard Kremer The R.C.R.D.C.K.M.A. Kuhls Mr. 8 Mrs. Clarence Kurtz Lynn Laemmermann Robert J. Lednick Mr. 8 Mrs. Wilbert Red Lehmann Saul Leshner Mr. 8 Mrs. James Loeffler Mr. James Mariana Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Maupin Mr. Paul Mayzam Mr. 8 Mrs. Don McCabe Mr. 8 Mrs. Marion McClellan Elmer McClung Sylvester McClung Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard McCoy Mr. 8 M18. August Mercurio Elmer Middendorf Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Mignery Mr. 8 Mrs. John D. Mika Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Mikesell James R. Milillo Mr. 8 Mrs. Vernon Miller Mr. GMrs. J. Moore Michael A. Moran Robert Moran MI'S. Olga Neihaus Mr. Don Niells Mrs. A1 Osborne Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles M. Osner Mr. 8 Mrs. John Owen Marlene A. Pfeil MI'S. Elaine Pfister Edward Purcell Mr. 8 Mrs. James Redden Mr. 8 M13. James L. Reid Reserve Cheerleaders Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph Rigling Mr. 8M5. CharlesH. Roberts Rocky's 6th Period Cretins Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Roesch Mr. 8 Mrs. Mark Rohrkemper Mr. 8 Mrs. Pete Rose Tom Rowley Mrs. Joseph Ruhl Giles Rumpler Charles A. Ryan Neal 8 Rosemary Sackenheim Mm. Richard Sauber Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Savage Anita Schafer Mr. 8 Mrs. George Schmidtz Mr. 8 Mrs. Earl Schmutz Mr. GMrs. Mark S. Schnell Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Schopmeyer Mr. 8 Mrs. Louis C. Schrichte Mr. 8 Mrs. Erven Schroer Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry C. Schuster Clifford Schwab Mr. 8Mrs. W. R. Seal The Howard Sheard Family Mrs. Margaret Sheehan Mr. 8 Mrs. Fred Simmons Sister Mary Therese CPPS. Sister Paul Mary CPPS. Mr. 8 Mrs. Anthony C. Spadafora Julia J. Speandel Mr. 8 Mrs. Robem Spindler Mr. 8 Mrs. Johnj. Stanzak Mr. 8 Mrs. Lawrence Stoppiello St. Veronica's Class of 67 John M. Taggart Mr. 8 Mrs. Harvey Tharp Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Thieken Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward T. Tobergte Mrs. B. C. Tripoli Mr. 8 Mrs. Theodore Vidourick Mr. 8 Mrs. Ferd Vogt Mr. 8 Mrs. Herbert Von Hagen Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard H. Vornheder Mr. 8 Mrs. Vincent Wagner Mr. 8 Mrs. William G. Westrick Mrs. Leola White Mr. 8 Mrs. Shelly Williams Mr. 8 Mrs. Lawrence A. Winter Mr. SMrs. R. C. Wirsch Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph Wolpert Mrs. Frank Wurzelbacher Mr. 8 Mrs. James Zettler Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Zimmerman Mr. 8 Mrs. Jerome Zimmerman ED LARKIN MOTORS HINKEL S TAP ROOM 2301 Dixie at Erie Hwy. Phone 8932 479 Open Mon. , Wed. , Fri. till 9 PM- Tues. , Thurs. till 6 PM Sat. till 5 PM Slim $1 Mary Sanford Jones Joe Curtis Walter Harmon GUIDO TERZO Special thanks goes to Mr. Terzo from the Yearbook Staff. Without his time and efforts this book would have never been possible. Hamilton's Only Italian Restaurant Specializing In Italian Cuisine Steaks - -Chicken - -Seafoods - -Lasagna Phil 8: Jo Isgro: Son Vincent Isgro We Have a Complete Line of Cocktails and Imported Wines --Ca11 In--Carry Out-- 309 East Avenue Hamilton, Ohio Phone 8 95 - 6272 DUFFY'S TAVERN 2 635 Dixie Highway Beer - Liquor - Food AVENUE PHARMACY Prescriptions Pleasant and Hooven Aves. Opp. St. Ann Convenient Entrance to Lindenwald Station Phone 892-8511 Delivery Service I-. 90 Y 8: msURAth -W 91 Howard L. Weber 431 Main Street JAS. A. MURPHY 82 CO., INC. 1421 High St. Hamilton, Ohio Compliments of MAIN ST. BOOK g1 TOY STORE 555 Main St. HINKEL 8: SCHMIDT SERVICE 2270 Pleasant Ave. Hamilton, Ohio Dial 894-9173 Congratulations to the Class of '67 WOLPERTeS CAFE DISCOUNT RECORDS MARKET AT THIRD STREEI Nmoswm Wm Corner of 2nd 6k Chestnut Sts. PHONE 895-4051 Where the Memories of Beautiful lives will be kept beautiful-Always. Compliments Of gigs Csmstazy Baautifuf 330m? 1.51M - - ee$nhb 13325 ST. VERONICA . . Property and Executlve Offlces located on Princeton Pike, CHURCH Hamilton, Ohio A. E. Kowalk, Managing Director Phone 895-7914 SLONEKER SCHROER PUMPS Compliments of 430 South 6th St. Hamilton, Ohio THE MARIMID GIFT SHOP 892-1882 501 Main Street We Can Solve Your Heating and IMFELD Cooling Problems Records-Stereo RIGLINGS 147 N. 3rd. Street Hamilton, Ohio 25 Main Street Ray Tarter, Mgr. Phone 892-7030 Hamilton, Ohio 45013 Phone 892-2283 THE PEPSl-COLA KREBS FURN ITURE 3rd 8: Court Sts. Hamilton? Ohio 894-8379 Furniture Lee's Carpets Magnavox JOHN L. BEELER 8 SON INSURANCE Bob Wile C. P. C. U. 431 Main St. 893 6l64 Cricketeer Clothes for Young Men Phone 894-4314 KEISER CL OTHING C O. DENZLER PLUMBING 8: HEATING Repairs, Replacements New Installations Phone 893-8646 LINDENWALD DRUG STORE Tom McCartney, Propr. Compliments of OHIO TAXI CO. Dial 894 -9911 LEIFHEIT SHOE STORE 214 High St. Meet the Gang at Leifheits for Real Sharp Shoes at Popular Prices Congratulations To The Class of 1967 EATON MANOR AND CATERING 1892 Dixie Hwy. 984 - 995 1 CLARKS SPORTING GOODS School Awards 8: Sweaters School Jackets 15 South B Street 895-3281 Bnnsiller a llill'lllll' will SIII'ViBB When you've completed your edu- cation consider a career with Your Telephone Company. lt1s 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 Congratulations, graduates, from YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY The Cincinnati and Suburban 91' Bell Telephone Company An equal opportunity employer 225 EAST FOURTH STREET. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45202 REPLABE YUUR 0L0 DISHWASHER !5, 10,15 or 40 year old; WITH A NEW KitchenAid DISHWASHER b Betty Rains, Mary Bell, Alice Shartle, Frank Miller Sr. PENNYS 335 High Always First Quality Street Penny Quality Is Your Greatest Saving Serving Hamilton for Over 45 Years 0 30 Day Charge 0 Time Payment 0 Layway 0 Cash Congratulations Class of 1967 ALVIN B. STRGER Manufacturers Representative Hamilton, Ohio Castings -F orgings -Machining Special Machines third and high I humilton, ohio 18 South Third Street Hamilton, Ohio Ann Adkins and Rosemary Butz On the Staff of Martints Joe Hinkel Jerry Leshner Tim Hmkel Mike Cummins PART -TIME HELP ERS Mary Jean Lubbers Paulette Minnick Linda VonHagen Sharon Hill Kathy Hinkel Carolyn Schneider Becky Brandner Rainey DeLotell Pat Maloney Congratulations to the Class of '67 . . .May you have a lifetime of good health and success. You bear the proud distinction of being the first graduates of Stephen T. Badin High School! 239 High Street Hamilton WMM And may all your fondest hopes and ambitions come true THE ORIGINAL BIG BOY Federal Savings and Loan Associations of Hamilton, Ohio COLUMBIA FEDERAL DOLLAR FEDERAL HOME FEDERAL WESTSIDE FEDERAL Pet Foods - -Pet Supplies Dog Furnishings Garden, Grass 8: Flower Seeds AL -JOE PET 8: GARDEN STORE 309 Court Street, 894-6736 Hamilton 1137 Magie Avenue, 8956524 Fairfield FISCHER TOOL g1 SUPPLY 20 North Third Street Hamilton, Ohio F. E. PATE HOOVER SALES 81 SERVICE 8 94 - 8 37 9 Hamilton, Ohio Compliments of OHIO TAXI CO. Dial 894 -991 l TED'S BAKERY Grand Blvd. 8: Shuler DIC K BRYAN T , Realtor 892-8246 Open Monday, Thursday, Friday Nights Til 9 For Your Entire Family Needs Charge It at SEARS PR OGRE SSIVE PLUMBING C OMPANY 531 Hanover Street Hamilton, Ohio Plumbin g-Heatin g - Air C onditioning Contractors Phone 892 -7475 C OL UMBIA LANES Compliments of HARRY 8: RITA SCHNEIDER AAA Pony Keg 1069 Millville Ave. Hamilton, Ohio 893-3621 g .r