Beechwood High School - Beechwood Yearbook (Fort Mitchell, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1969 volume:

Beechwood 1969 Volume XXX Beechwood School Fort Mitchell Kentucky Co-Edifors Koren Former, Marilyn Sorrels Adviser Mr. Jack T. Payne V l U; The world, the war, the riots, the election . . . each is 0 port of us. We are also a part at Beechwood and it is 0 port of us. Each of us alone . . A but together will stop to remember our successes, our failures, our joys, and our sorrows. Now . t . we stop to capture the special moments of the '69 year. We hear the sounds echoing in our halls, our classrooms, our playground and gym. We see the sounds of students searching for knowledge, finding tri-endshfps, and growing . . . We remember visions of the deserted halls when the first student arrives, the tension of 0 close game, the whispers in classes the frustration of an exam, a detention after school. No one dares disturb . . . The Sounds of Silence Contents Academics and Administration Athletics Happenings and Organizations Students Commu n ity Whether we walk out 0 door or come in one, we must be ready To accept the world and its challenges. Preparation for This awakening will come with time and we must not be so careless OS To let it slip by and be lost forever. The rush f0 class before the ring of the bell brings excite- ment info The everyday routine, and each day adds new Trials to be overcome. The basic fundamentals of our education in- clude not only the learning process, but also the ability to cooperate and work with others. Devel- oping this ability is a port of growing up. Competi- tion, such 05 in sports, helps prepare us for tuture victories and detects. ,, w Smiling faces greet us, al- though they are everchanging - with either the long walk to triumph or the short one to de- tect. Whether it be agony or ec- stosy, there will always be 0 smile somewhere in our hearts. f0 J H JJJ VHJJJ JIJ: ill W :53:- ' Ji- 1 7-. X-1Tm , I w J . . ' J EJ J I I ; I S! 7- ll.- . :J Ix J .1; J J lJ 1 14a Jr AccuslemiCS and Administration 4 Mike Matchelf uses an extra Few rmnutes to review For an American Hisfory Mrsv Heife emphasizes H19 imporfcmce of exam current events fo her 5-6 grade sfudems. Classroom Life Remains Vital nilllll Alum! During a sixlh grade Engiish class, Cindy Miles takes her turn of recMng poetry before her classmates. Jim Adams ond Sully Sfenken work together on on experL mem To increase thexr knowledge of physics. From classes come the foundations Upon which we build our personalities and intellects. In class- room lite, both lectures and discussions, the student is exposed to but a small port of a vast wealth of knowledge the world has to offer. How he reacts to classroom experience, his teachers, who match and compare ideas with the student, and the subiects 0 student pursues will shape his lite and make Up his future, In the library, Danny Sorrels makes use of extra time by catching up cm assignments, Working hard to create new and different articles for the Beechbark are Journalism students: W. Woxmon, S. Sahley, D. Dorenkomp, K. Anstine, P. Burton, and B. Reed. I3 Committee Fur t5? Senior closs officers, JoAnn Kimmerle, Treos.; Burt Hughes, V. Pres.; Sharon Roberts, See; and Johnny Phillips, Pres., pose on the front lawn. As enrollmenT rapidly increased, Beechwood felf the need for an organization Through which The sTUdenT could communicate with fhe faculty and administration. An experimental commiffee was formed to show how feasible such cm organization could be. Representatives were presidents of The upper six grades. Their duty was to relay sh:- . . h . . Acting as 8th Grade class officers are Jim Frazier, V. denfshsuggeshons, Ideas, and complaintsto fhg focuhy who subrhlffed Pres.; Hugh Smith, Sgt. m Arms; Sam Buckner, Pres; combined and condensed plans to the administration for conSIdero- Joyce Crouch, Trees.; and Meg Goering, Sec. fion and action. Seared ore faculty members Mr. Hammond, Mrs, Weaver, and Miss Schmitz. Student members orecloss presidents Sum Buckner, Grade 8; Nancy Heffron, Grade 10; Rogeh Crouch, Grade 1 1; Johnny Phillips, Grade 12: Pe?er Keqm, Grade 9; 0nd Scot? Bucku HEY. fhers Communication mm mm m... - Looking ouf of H16 homeroom window are Sophomore Cfoss officers. From left To righr are: Amy AHen, Treas.; Gwen Simmons, Sec; Heidi Tolke, V. Pres; Willie Kautz, Sgt. of Arms; and Nancy Heffron, Pres. Serving as 7th Grade class officers are from lefr To right: Charlie Rose, 59!. at Arms; Scott Buckner, Pre5.; Poul Boggs, V. Pres.; Anita Hughes, See; and Lisa Black, Trees. Aciing 05 Junior Class officers are from left to right: Tom Liermon, Sgt. of Arms; Roger Crouch, Pres.; Sue Meyers, Treusl; Anne Billingsley, Sec. Mike Curr, V. Pres,, missingl Chaffing during their lunch hour are Freshman Class officers. From left to right are: Dick Robbins, Treos.; Peter Keam, Pres; Lorna Yates, Sec; Kathy Simpson, Sgt, at Arms,- Rick Arlinghuusj V. Pres, Teachers Stimulate Look through any window, What do you see? Sophomore adviser, Mr. Jack Payne, B.A,, explaining math to his sevenfh grade class. Junior adviser, Mrs. JaAnn Weaver, A.B., enjoys 0 peaceful reS' between classes in the new teacher's lounge . . . Senior odwser, Mrs. Mary EHen Lucas, 3.5., stresses an uimportcn In one of I'm; VOTIOUS mqth clusses,-Fre5i1rncxn udVIser, Mr. poin? m one of the finer cspeds of World History, Stanley Leeds, M.A., explains me geomefncul concepfs of 0 problem. . Our teachers help us to pursue the ng her Ed Ucoflon goals we wish to offoin. The future will depend on the progress and success we accomplish. Once we are on our own, the academic and social acceptance we have established will be prevalent. With each day comes under- standing, and with understanding comes knowledge. This knowledge reaches us through repeated processes and patience. Our Teachers must have This, plus a warm personaliiy and on outstanding quality for giving advice and counseling, in order To enter our realm of knowledge and respecl. Forfu- nately, we have Teachers who possess these qualities. Miss Mary Jean Tillman, B.A., brings her students the French language and cultures from her studies abroad. Mr. Dennis Crow, B.M., mofivutes his elementary 5mm dents. In one of her spare moments, Miss Belly Schmlfz, M.A., reviews a film to show to one of her busmess education classes. Mr. John Grubbs, M.Ed,, keeps a close watch while testkng his stur dents in BIology. Mr. Roger Wclz, 3.5., calls a hme out m his eughth grade physical education class, Presenting a problem 10 his economics class IS . ' Mr. Dick MuiIe, BS, Mn Gil Hammond, M.A., performs on experlment wnh static electricity. While enioying her retirement, Miss Virginia Bevarly has time to look over her Bible. Youthful guidance is making its way into our schoois and is resulting in newer and easier methods of teaching and comprehending on the student's part That is what the harditoireach stu- dent needs - 0 fresh and untouched aspect to the problem which will shed a new light and make it easier to solve. Miss Virginia Bevorly or Miss B. as she is affectionately known by all has., dedicated 44V2 years to teaching youth She is the type of person who has instant rapport with students and makes everyone she meets feel 05 if they were old friends within 0 matter of minutes. We wish Miss B. Much enjoyment in her retirement from teaching and thank her for her 23V2 years of teaching the Beechwdod students. Latin Gets New Look - As Old Friend Retires Mr. 10h GFGTOU. B.A.1 taking MiSS BiS PIECE in teaching Latin, reads 0 Mrs. Donna Goodman, B.Sc.Ed., returns English tests to her students. Latin story to his students. I? Mrs. Carolyn Bishop, A.B., enjoys explaining English literature to her students. Opening up the library is one of the vari- ous duties of Miss Vu1eeio Frazier, 85., Beechwood's new librarian. Mkss Sheila Wenning, sluden? teacher, waits for Peter Kecm to put a problem on the board, Substitute teacher Mrs. Clarence Lossener wns off a res? for one of her classes. 20 Grade School Teachers Command Class Attention ' an Mrs. Ruth Scheben, B.Sw explains to Eddie Watkins his mistakes on a homework paper. Mrs. Jane Heile, A.B., asks a question ro her fifihisixth graders. While the sixth grade class watches a filmstrip, Mrs. Marthe Victor, A.B., reads the words. Mrs. Ann Bechtold, A.B., explains the spelling as- signment to her fourth graders. 2l Inl-t' iaiiaa Ud;; Miss Hazel Mosely, M.Ae, leads her 4-5 Grade class in a reading exercise. Elementary Staff Phonics l5 only one of lhe many sublecls tough? to Grade 3 by Mrs. Joelle In C rec sed by 2 Brumel. M.Al We would like To bid-a fond farewell to Mrs. Lucy Allphin and wish her the best of everything in her reiiremenf from teaching. After 37 years of educating The young, seven of which were spenf at Beechwood, she deserves c1 well-eurnecl rest Mrs, Allphin is one of those rare leachers who taught a mulli-groded class and was outstanding in doing so. We will all miss her, but those special chil- dren for whom she had The gift of edu- cating will surely be The ones who will miss her the most. 22 A musm lesson being fought by Mrs. Lucy Allphin, A.B., receivesthe attention of the children of her Oracle l-Cl Mrs. Susan Groyson, A.B., leads her class in a discussion of a story in ?he Weekly Reader. Mrs, Lillian Olen, A.B., silently smiles cl rhe reading progress her 5m dents are making. mini : :ii .Qlli Mrs. Sue Martin, 83., lakes. Mme to talk ro her students Her studems grape for an answer as Mrs. Floro Martens, 85., points to a problem 23 Sixty-Two Years of Dedicated Service Mr. W. R. Davis retires after thirty-tour years at Beechwood. Mr. Davis came to Beechwood in 1935 as teacher and princi- pal. He later became superintendent. Mr. Davis is G graduate of Georgetown College and received his mosterts degree from the University of Cincinnati. No one can forget his friendly speeches about snowbolis, holloween pranks and Christmas dinner. -24 After twenty-eight years of service at Beechwood, Miss Thelma Jones retires from her position as principal. She attended the University of Kentucky where she earned her master's degree and came to Beechwood in 1941. She has served on the Elementary Com- mission of the Southern Association of Col- Ieges 0nd Schoots, and she is also Secretory- Treosurer of the Northern Kentucky Assoc. of Secondary School Principals. Deep concentration is reflected in his face as Mr. MCNobb watchA es the plcyvolts in the State Basketball Tournament in Louisville. Mr, Edward Brumel Mr. Joe Lannemon Chairman Mr, Edgar McNabb, Assistant Principal, came to Beechwood in l944 He started the first football squad and coached all athletic teams for several years. He also taught Social Science until recent years when his duties as Assistant Principal began demanding all of his attention. Mr. McNabb become Assistant Principal in l96lt Outside of his work during school hours, his posi- tion as Athletic Director has made him well known as Macl' among northern Kentucky sportsmen. His work and support and never-ending school spirit will long be remembered at Beechwood. Mr. McNabb will move from his position C15 Assistant Principal and Athletic Director to the Number l spot in the school system, Superintendent, in the 1969-70 school yeort He succeeds Mr. W. R. Davis. Our support and best wishes go with him in his new iob. Board Adds 2 New Members Mr. Richard Creamer The members of the Beechwood School Board of Education caret Mrs. Sylvia Morgan, Secretoryl Mr. W. R. Mccklin, Mt Harry Davis, Mr. Gordon Hoodl Mr. Richard Creamer, Mr. Edward Bromel, and Mr. W. R Davis 25 26 x I , Food Service was the sub1eclselec1ed by Karen Cossonl Denise Rusconi, and Cindy Wernz. Mike Mohoney, Poul Molrucio, and Ken Klemcn in Distribuiive Education, sell all kinds of items in their storeh Overlooking Park Hills is the Norfh- ern Kentucky Vocational School. If of- fers a wide range of opporfunifies +0 students who plan f0 go fo work after high school or plan to attend college. The many different Fields if offers prepare for specialized jobs in the world today. Up-fo-doie equipment gives students the necessary training for Future use. Knowing how to operate a computer is one of the skills learned in Doio Processing by JoAnn Kimmerle, Jim Weaver, and Mary Jo Schulte. Glenn McEntyre is on his way to mastering the field of Elec- Learning how to set hair is just one of the many skiHs Linda tronics. Berrymon learns on her way to becoming c: beautician. 27 Mr. McNabb presents the Best School Citizens for The year, Lee Lassener and John Beechwood PTA Premdent, Mrs. Clifford Beers, Phillips, awards Brenda Reed the Northern Ky. Joycees Scholarship. Honors Night Sums Up Yecar Most Outslanding Sfudents in each homeroom ore from left to right, Koren Former, Senior; Mike March- eft, Junior,- Lee Lossener and Martha Loomis, Sophomores; Peter Keom and Mark gooch, Freshmen; Beth Mackiinl 8th Grade; and Margaret Kupferke, 77h Grade. 28 Most Oufstnnding Students in each field are: Science, Mike Matcherr; Latin, Dun Webber; English, Martha Loomis; Social Science, Doug Miles; and Math, Barf Hughes. Mrh Grubbs presents Robby Jordan with 0 full scholarship to Union College. Mrs. Clifford Beers awards the Beechwood PTA Scholarship to Koren Former. To present honors ohd awards fo stu- dents earning them Through the year, the faculty and administration conduct Honors Night. In addition To Most Outstanding stu- dents in each homeroom, this yeorMosf Outstanding students in each field were added. Next yeorhs Varsity cheerleaders are announced which were voted on by focuify members, cheerleadersponsors, and class presidents. Best School Citizen Awards were also given the high honor of Mr. Davis and Miss Jones Award due to their years of devoted service and retire- ment. 29 30 3l Rookie Coach Brings Winning Season Roger Crouch prepares to evade 0 New Richmond tackler. Mark Gooch fakes time out to rearrange his stalisfics. SEASONS STATISTICS Beechwood 34 New Richmond 0 19 Ludlow 6 29 Owen County 0 19 Carroll County 6 20 Country Day 14 15 Lex. Sayre 7 13 Dayton 14 14 Bellevue 12 0 Simon Kenton 40 SEASONS RECORD - 7-2 A Iong stretch will be needed if Robby Jordon is to gather this one In 32 Nortker and Jacobs smash on Owen Co. runnert Beechwood football was introduced tomony new changes this year. After an opening victory over New Rich- mond, the team went on to defeat Ludlow for the first time in thirteen years. The final score showed a 13 point edge for Beechwood This being played on Friday 13 put a fate on Beechwood which was shown in the next four games Couch Wolz shouts instructions while others look on. Varsity football squad Includes, sit- ting, GV McEntyre, J. Stevens, 5. Brown, S. Schuttz, B. McPhee, G. Dorpel, T. Liermonl D. Zerhusen, H. Eddy, kneel- ing, J, Nussboum, J. Stocking, RA Schweitzerl M. Curtot'tcx, R. Crist, J. Weaver, Gt Jacobs, R. Crouch, D. Goetz, J. Boyle, standing, J. Castlemun, E, Hughes, E. Bell, J, Phillips, J. Adomsl A, Nortker, J. Burke, S. Schmidt, P. Rush: er, T. Clayton, D. Bromel, 3?. Jordan, Coach Roger Wolz. 33 Seniors on the football team are, left to right, Jim Castlemun, Jim Adams, Andy Nortker, Bob Bell, Gary Jacobs, Roger Crist, John Phillips, Jim Weaver, Jim Nussbuum, Bart Hughes, Phil Rusher, 0nd Robby Jordan. $353. Coach Wclz helps John Phillips and Glenn McEntyre with quick repair iobs. 34 The Tigers headed by Roger Wolz continued their win- ning over Owen Co., Carroll Co., Country Day and Lex- ington Sayre. The game with Stote-Runner up Dayton re- sulted in their first loss. Coming back from their first detect, Tigers won a hard fought battle against Bellevue. A disappointing perform- ance with Simon Kenton proved their second and final loss. The team's success this year is due a great deal to the twelve senior players on the squad. The loss of these boys will leave a gap hard to fill. School Records Broken With 7-2 Season Roger Crouch is wresHed to the ground. Eeechwood players have a moment of silence before the game, John Phillips pursues Bellevue's Scoft Sprague 35 The freshman team coached by Dick Moile acquired the needed experience for varsity com- petition. The fresh compiled a 2-1-1 record with wins over Ludlow cmd Conner, a single loss to Ackerman, and 0 stand off with Newport This initial experience with high school football gives fundamentals which are never forgotten. Freshman football team members are, first row R. Angel, R. Rivard, J, Nussboum, Ji Stevens, J. Koors, S. Buckner, second row, B. McEntyre, C. Berling, NV Whittlesey, J. Taylor, P. Keom, ?. Allen, third row, Coach Dick Moile, E. Whittlesey, J. Wilshire, D. Sorrels, D. Costleman, D. Pendery, K. Talbert, B. Haines, Coach John Grubbs. Dennis Ronsdell eyes the basket over an oufsfrefched orm sf 0 Dayton defenden New Coach Brings Winning Results Andy Norfkefs jump shot is en route for two poinls. A Jim Weaver fake is taken by three defenders. 37 Johh Burke goes high To Try for a basket. The baskeTbell Team under The direction of new coach John Grubbs Turned in o season's record of 17-8. The Tigers sTorTed OUT The year in o blaze of Tire winning Their TirsT Five games and averaging 82 poinTs 0 game. This win streak was sTopped by AA Conference champion Covinge Ton Holmes. The Team won The Ludlow Invi- ToTioncl T0urnamenT for The sixth Time in a row, also winning Class A Conference Championship Tor The second sTroighT year. The disTricT TournamenT was The final loss for The Tigers 05 They Tell in a semi- final game To Regional Runner-up Holmes. 38 Robby Jordan releases a shorl iump shot, Phillips and Noerer grapple with Dayton for the rebound. :6' ! s. .. Phillips bangs in two in the Dtsmc'r Tournament. Jim Adams puts up a ' painfuI shot Beechwood Cagers Remain Class A Champs Hub Hood fires a crucial free throw. 39 40 John Phillips takes a crip shot. An easy two for Jordan. Four Tigers rush Toward the bail for a rebound. Varsity bcskefbali players are, left from right, John Phillips, Dan Goefz, John Burke, Don Robbins, Jim Weaver, stand- ing, Coach John Grubbs, Burr Hughes, Hub Hood, Robby Jordon, Jeff Boyle, Denms Ronsdell, Andy Nortker, and Coach Dick Moiie. SEASON'S STATISTICS Beechwood 71 Walton 93 Silver Grove 74 Erlanger Lloyd 86 Ludlow 86 Bellevue 59 Holmes 77 Ludlow 63 Bellevue 59 Dixie Heighfs 51 Campbell Co. 70 Holy Cross 57 MoysvilFe 64 Grant CO 51 St, Henry 78 Newporr 63 Dixie Heights 60 Lloyd 84 Ludlow 46 Highlands 93 Doyfon 81 Simon Kenfon 67 Boone Co. 55 St Thomas 70 Simon Kenton 58 Holmes mistricH Statistics ore kept and tallied by Mr, Jack Payne. 4l Coaching Change Brings Winning Season of 13-9 for JV Members of the JV squad, coached by ML Dick Moile, are from left to right: MA Grimes, G McEntyre, M. Gooch, B. McPhee, D. Goetz, D Robbins, D Zerhusen, M. Corr, H. Eddy, R. Crouch, D. Brumel, J. Boyle, J. Burke Roger Crouch tries a iurnp shot from the foul line. BEECHWOOD 42 Walton Verona 43 Silver Grove 38 Lloyd 50 Ludlow 42 Bellevue 42 Holmes 37 Dixie Heights 39 Campbell Co. 40 Holy Cross 37 Grant Co. 28 St Henry SEASON STATISTICS OPPONENT BEECHWOOD 42 43 37 42 56 39 Mr. Muile's coaching is evident as Mike Corr tmempfs a hook shot. Newport Dixie Heights Lloyd Covingfon Catholic Ludlow Highlands Dayton Simon Kenton Boone Co. St. Thomas Simon Kenton OPPONENT Poul Keom is oione for two pomts in the Fresh Tourney. Frosh Make Prospects for Future Years Look Promising Even though 0 winning season was not one of the freshmen achievements, much was gained. The fresh come in the early morning and worked out. This initial baptism into high school basketball is a vital part in ones learn- ing, Winning is not as important as learning the game. They are being taught skill that will help them through J.V. and varsity; skill that won't be for- gotteni The freshman team showed many good prospects for future varsity. Ronnie Willman is under the careful eye of the referee 0t midcourt. Members of Freshman team include, bottom'row, D. Robbins, J. Nussboum, D. Costlemon, Dy Pendery, J. Wilshire, second row, L. Myers, P. Keam, C. Berling, D. Sorrels, J. Allen, Ji Horgcm, T. Koors, top vow, J. Frazier, R. Willmcm, H. Smith, P. Keom, CV Bantu, Couch Roger Waiz. 43 Cheerleaders Arouse Enthusiasm Varsity cheerkeczders are, ciockwise, PoNy Honifin, Nancy Heffron, Jenny HoweFl, Lynne Pendery, Linda Rose, Susan Schley, and Peggy Zeidler. In rigid form and precise Dray ore J.V. cheerleaders Karen O'Brien, Judy Keller, Pcmi Mackzum, Karen For- nush and Gwen Simmons. A h ' People yell, laugh, cry, and say: We're the Tigers so come on boys, Iefs win today, 'Go! go! go! go! They screamed and shouted, J'We'll boost you on to victory. With six pretty smiles our freshmen cheerleaders pose, happy faces, happy days, happy wins and losses. From leFHo righr, Befh Mocklin, Linda RansdeH, Mary Fran Angina Debbie Myers, Shauna Jacobs, and Robin Hood. Jim Adams takes his wormeup. A hard fought game is reflected by the expression on Glenn McEntyre's face. This year's bosebolt team was in the process of rebuilding. The team fielded only three sen- iors and the rest were underclcssmen. The Tigers got oft to a very slow start taking U n derC I 055m en a few beatings, but they showed vast improve- ment towards the end of the season by edging a powerful St. Henry boll team. The Tigers then put together a very good game in the District tournament against Ludlow but come out on the short end, 3'1. The 1970 baseball season should be c: promising one for Coach Grubbs. Phil Rusher awaits the play at First base Bob McPhee bangs out a hit, 46 Head Rick Schweitzer thinks it looks good, Squad Glen McEntyre beats out the fhrow for c Baseball Members include, bottom row, M. Carlotta, D. Goefz, B. McPhee, 8. Stevens G. McEnfyre, second raw, J. Weaver, P. Rusher, J. Adomsl fop row, Coach John Grubbs, E. Albrekson, D, RonsdeH, T, Cloyfon, R. Schweitzer, J. Boyle, D. Pendery, R. Willmcm, P. Morricm. 47 Youth Lead Neffers First singles Tim Clayton uses his , - - ', backhand. John Burke returns with on overhand. :n Fierce determination appears as er Adams fries a slum shot, -. Boys rennis reom members are, kneeling, M. Matchen, J. Taylor, D Sorrels, standing, J. Burke, J. Adams, Coach Walz, T. Clay, fon, C. Bantu. 48 :UL'AEFE! Girls tennis team includes, kneeling, S. Johnson, J. Keller, K. O'Brien, N. Heffron, standing, D. Morund, M. Goetz, S. Tierney, M. Porter. Kdren O'Brien returns a shot off balance. Sally Johnson reaches 30 make the remrn. Nancy Heffron concentrates on o sidearm shot. 49 Eyes are on the boH during Dove Zerhusen's back- swmg. Willie Koulz puHs on the firsr Honk Eddy eyes the hole before his drrve. greenv Linksmen Place Runner-up in NKAC Robby Jordan blusfs out of 1he sand trap. Mark Gooch connects wath his iron shot. 50 'h Boys' Swim team members are, siHing, J. Willmon, W. Koum J. Stevens, . kneeling, J. Stevens, J. Horgon, S. Schulfz, K. Tolbot, J. Mann, standing, D, Cur- John Horgon eyes the W0 ?0 make ready for his turn. lotto. B. Hughes, M. Poppos, R Jordan, 5 McPhee. Boys, Girls Swim Teams Place 3rd in Conference Members of the girls' swim team are M, Goerlng, J. Roseman, L Shearer, K. Murray, J. Keller, G. Hughes, P. Blackburnl L.Yel10n, D. Morond, D. Darenkump, R. Hood, L Ronsdell, L. McFolls. Not pictured are P. Ziedler, K Shockey, P. Blackburn, T. Workman, M. Werrson, Silence is found us tension mounts. Willie Kuutz completes rhe final leg of the medloy relay. 5l 52 Happenings And Organizations : .7 , VI: - 'Illll'lM i i m. 53 Homecoming Soddened by Dayton Win A smHeJ sweet smells, football yells, and a crown of roses for Senior cheerleader Potty HoniFin, Queen of Homecoming Night. Kind of diny, Number 30, Homecoming King Jim Weaver stands folk Mothers four on the swdelines now, stand and adore their Linie Ones. ' 54 Julie Adams has a good time At the Mother and Daughter Banquet, during the meal. As port of the skit sponsored by senior girls, seventh graders are caught In the confusion of changing classes. Banquets Honor Mothers, Fathers mamm- 2f - ' $9.; Barr Hughes welcomes the fathers on behalf of the sons 0! Summit Hills Country Club. At the Father and Son Banquet, Bengul's Coach Tom Boss acts as guest speakert Sue- Meyers applies makeup m the tinut mtnutes before the skit, 55 The beat of the band even had the teachers up and danc- ing. Who says kldS don't dance together. anymore? They Came to The Mordi Gros' They sure do make It difficult to match the motes. 56 PTA Vital for School Function Mrs, Clifford Beers, who acted as PTA President, makes a sole while Mrs. J. Edwards and Mrs. J. R. Toelke wait for customers. The Card Party Bake Sale, along with the Fall Festival, helps support the many good programs sponsored by the PTA. Some of the proiects were a $400 scholarship, a tree lunch for the Seniors, and a Senior Class Party. v' ' ' v A. w ---'- . gt'kw , M m J Mrst F, Mann and Mrs. P, Shay watch over all the delicious bake goods while they wait For buyers. 57 Seniors Are Nuts and Bolts' While others listen m?emly, Benito reads 0 clue to 3he hidden money Poor, reiecled Henry carried out his dulies as porier. J The semor play cast and creware, left to right, J. Kimmerle, J. Weaver, R. Crist, J. Phillips, B. Bel1,D.McCc1nn, K.Fortner,3Rob- erts, M. Getz, J. Schroder, P. Rusher, L. Pendery, S. Sohley, W. Woxman, P. Bunon, Mrs. Lucas, J. CosiJemun, R. Jordan, J. Adams, M. Sorrels, and S. StenkenV 58 Who was the crazy idiot that knocked me down? Maybe the money is in this pipe' 59 JoAnn Kimmerle is crowned Prom Queen by John Phitlipsl last year's King. Mr. and Mrs. McNobb listen to the music of the Fennyrock and watch kids dance. Members of the Court are: J. Costtemcn, M. Porter, D. Goetz, T, Borcherding, crown bearer; J, Kimmerle, Queen; R. Crouch, King; 5. Sohtey, Mt DIersing, crown bearer; H. Hood, S, RDberts, J. Philltps and P. Zredler. 60 Y Prom Queen JoAnn Kimmerle and From King Roger Crouch tlash regal smiles during the Core, notion dance. tMogicol Mystery Tourt The mood of the music of the Pennyrock moves the dancers. Enlightens Prom The Coronation Dance brings the Court to the dance floor while others watch intently. bl Graduation VALEDICTORLAN: KAREN FORTNER SALUTATORIAN: LOIS BROWN Dr. Rex Knowles of Centre College, delivers the Commencement Address 62 The final march . . . Beechwood Seniors have become Beechwood Graduates. Tears and kisses me a natural part of the gothenng after graduation. 63 Practicing a formation on the football field are the marching bond and moiorettes. The effects of our band and moiorettes deserve a rousing Bravo! They're not mark- ing time until a school term begins - they're marking down time. Practicing before and after classes - maybe not blood but cer- tainly sweat and tears. Games, marching season, and concerts year round issue from unselfish devotion in drill and practice. The value and merit of all this is not only im- provement of its members, increased integ- rity for our school, but for our pleasure and pride. To its members the bond is their bag. This bag, however, contains more than work. It contains smiling faces and students glad to be doing their thing. The band and moiorettes provide thf-time entertain- ment for tha spectators. Going through a drill routine ore moiorettes; Brenda Reed, Field Commander; Marilyn Sorrels, Lee Lassetter, Mary Porter, Sally John- son! and Judy Keller. Concerts Highlight Bond, Chorus Chorus sings out in harmony to a well-known song. Alone Vlvlfh her gunmerane Morand breaksthe silence With a Simple meEody Silhouehed Upon fhe sfdge, Mr; Crowe directs the bond during the WinteK Conceri. Band and Chorus ioin together in music and song for the Spring Concert. 65 The members of lhe TriAHirY Club are L. Wlllmun, KT O'Brien, M. Loomls, D. Nordmon, J. Kellen L. Rose, J. Howell, L Brown, MV Porter; standing: advisers Miss V. Frazier, Miss M. J. TiHrncm, N. Heffron, P. Hamfin, S. Sohley, S. Roberts, N. Rifzenrholer, S. Tierney, J, Frey, P, Kle- mcm, M. Rozemun, P. Mockzuml G. Sim- mons, S. Meyers, M. Goelz, L. Pendery, K. Former, PA Zeidler; steps: S. Johnson, D- Zerhusen, L. Hollenkump, D. Schmidt, D. MorondJC.Schmidl, P. Burron,H.Toelke1 L. Losselfer, D. McConn, D. Morond, J. Kimmerle, S. Stenken, H. Mocklin. fnl'k , A A 7.: IIIIIIlI! mum: T E . I l IIIHIIIIIIIIIII; T T 'Ixuhruu't The Tri-Hi-Y had interesting speakers fhroughouf the year in- cluding an airline shawurdess from T.W.A. The Tri-Hi-Y officers are Holly Mockiin, Refreshment Comminee Chuirmanl Karen Former, V. Pres., Jo Ann Kimmerle, Pres., Margie Goetz, Trees, Lois Brown, Sec, and missing Judy Schroder, Chaplain. bb - W Hr The Hi-Y offices are Robby Jordan, Chaplain,- Dcmny Goefz, Pres.,- Barr Hushes, V. Pres.; and Mike Morchett, Sec.-Treos. Good Feeling Members of the Hi-Y Club are B. McPhee, D Spoulding, W. Koutz, R. Marksberry, S. Schultz, M Austin, J. Willmon, H7 Eddy, M. MatcheH, D. Zerhusen, D. Curlnftu, T. Liermon, S, Schmidt, P. Rusher, D. Goetz, D. Runsdeil, R. Crouch, J. Boyle, H. Hood, D. Brcmel, R. Jordan, and B. Hughes. Siudenfs participating in Youth in Politics are L. W1Hmon, J. Kim- merle, K. Former, L. Brown, S. Johnson, M. Porter, S. Meyers, J. Frey, H, Mocklln, M. Goetz, 3. Hughes, J Boyle, H. Hood, R. Jordan, D. Goelz and M, Marthe . 67 Experience Gained Through Clubs Starting from the bottom row, Speech club memv bers include M FHZET, B. Mucklin, 5. Former, L. Black, , J. Stevens, J. Keller, J. Rozemon, Sv S?Enken, M. Loo- mls, L. Lossefrer, P. Burton, D. McCann, S. Spears, D. Smifh, M. Rozemcn, B. Bell, A. Billingsiey, H. Toelke, P. Rusher, H Mocklin, L. Gillhom, G. Jacobs, J. Adams, R Schweitzer, M. Sorrels, R. Jordan, and K. Former. Members participating m the State Speech Contest ore Judie Keller, Heidi Toelke, and Sheila Forfner. Furure Teachers of America is advised by Mrs Ann Bechtold and Miss Betty Schmitz Members and DA Dorenkomp, B. Reed, L Rose, H. Mucklin, K. Former, and J. Frey. Officers of the Pep Club are Potty Henifin, Pres; Nancy Heffron, V. Pres.; and Jeff Boyle, Trees. 68 Members of the Latin Club include Mr. J. Gruton, adviser; C. Schmidt, Sgt. of Arms; H. Toelke, V. Pres.; C, Schmidt, Pres.; T. Dorpel, Sec; J. Taylor, J. Ailen, D, Liermun, D. Pendery, C Berling, P. Kecm, J. Allen, D Weber, C. Banto, L. Yates, P. Blackburn, D. Koyser, and J. Adams. The officers of the French dub ore Sue Meyers, Pres.; French students Mary Porter, Jeff Boyle, and Nancy Riizenthaler Lindo Rose, Sec; Wendy anmon, V. PresA; Nancy Hef- perform a ski? using French dialogues. fron, Treas.; and Jeff Boyle, Sgt. 0V Arms. Members of the French Club are J. Keller, Mk Aushn, P. Koreth, A. BiHingsley, L. Scholl, 5 Jacobs, D. Meyers, D. Morund, B. McPhee, J, WiHmon, D. Zerhusen, L. Willmon, W. Wuxmun, M. Goefz, S. Meyers, S. Sahely, H. Mucidin, S. Tierney, P. Mockzum, P. Keam, Adviser, Miss M. J. Tillman, M Porter, L. Gillham, J. Boyle, N. haenrhcler, J. Adams, J. Frey, D. Nordmun, and missing are S. Roberts, J. Schrader, L. Pendery, M. Matchetf. 69 Athletic Program Mrs. Donna Goodman, GAA sponsor, discusses ideas with members of the new organization. Front row; L. Shearer,D,Luck1C.Hebbler,.l.WeslerkommJC.Murroy,S.McFalls, S. Cobb, A. Middleton. Second row: L. McFuIIs, M. Kupferle, P. Blockburn,J. Klemon, T. Workman, C. Waterman, V. Koors, M. Goering, J. Rozemun, D. Cox. Third row: L. Lassefter, G. Hughes, G. Tolor, DA Meyers, 5. Jacobs, K. Shockey, M. Wilkerson, S. Martin, B. Muckhn, R Hood, L. Ransdell. Rabble Jordan receives 0 basketball award from Coach Moile or We wimer Sports Banquet. $ Winfer sportsmen give thew ohention to the speaker at the banquet after a dinner prepared by the school cafeteria. Programs, Assemblies Given by Students Sixth and sevenfh graders gather around the punch bow! after an assembly. Elementary children perfurm 0 program by singing. Susie Savely 05 Martha Washington leads her c1055 in fhelr Famous American program, .mJAg. :4: am: -4-v31-'5M Seventh graders portray characters our of ' The Red Pony' For Grade 6 71 Publication Students Do Their Own Thing Pony Burton and Wendy chman, Beechbord editors, collect some stories from Grade 4 Teacher, Mrs. Bechfold. Beechburk editors, Lois Brown and Johnny Phillips plan layoufs for fhe school paper. The Beechbork cmd Beechbard staff scan daily newspapers To Find new and better ideas. Members of the stuff are; K, Fortnerl S. Schley, L. Brown, W. Wax- mon, M. Corr, S. Martin, E. Albreklson, G. Jacobs, L. Schorr, J, Phitlips, D. Darenkarnp, F. Burton, and Miss B. Schmitz, adviser. 72 Co-operotion, leadership and responsibiliTies are essential TacTors developed in working wiTh publicoTions. Eoch sTudenT involved must use The abilities and TolenTs he has, Publicoiions proQide The needed way in which sTudenTs can express Themselves. The Beechbork conTinued To uphold iTs high standard of AII-AmericanA lTs bi-monThly issues are prepared by The Journalism class. A recenle new publicoTion, The Beechbord, comes ouT Twice a year, This literary paper gives every sTudenT The opporTuniTy To use Their creo- TiviTy. The annual yearbook Tells The story 0T The year Through pEcTures and copy. Finalized aT The end of The school year The annual is disTribUTed in The Fall. Mr, Jack Payne, adviser, looks over The final layouts designed by Karen Former and Marilyn SorreTs, yearbook ediTors. Annual staff members are: J. WeeveT, D. Vollmer, E. Albreidson, M. Curr, B. Hughes, J, Adams, R. Jordon, Sports editor; WT Woxmcm, K. ForTner, M. SorreTsl DT Dorenkumpl M. Goerz, S. RoberTs, S, Meyers, H. Mocklin, D. McConn, and Mr. Payne, advisore NoT pictured are L Schrader, G. JoV cobs, and R. CrisT. 73 74 Students 75 JAMES ESTON ADAMS Band, 1, 2, 3; Music Festival, 1; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus- ketboll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 4,- Tennis, 1, 2, 4; Speech Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President, 2; Annual Staff, 4; Sen- ior Play Cast; Science Club, 1, 2; Science Fair Award, 1, 2; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3. ROBERT ALLEN BELL Football, 3, 4; It's Academic, 3; Speech Club, 2, 3, 4; Beechbork Staff, 3; NEDT Award, 1; Senior Ploy Cosf; State Science Contest, 4; Science Club, 1, 2; Science Fair Award, 1. LOIS JEAN BROWN Bond, 1, 2, 3; Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Music Festival, 2; National Honor Society, 3; Perfect Affendonce, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Beech; bark Co-Edifor, 4; YIP, 2, 3, 4; Business Award, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Sgt.- ot-Arms, 3; Secretary, 4; Solutotoricln. 76 LINDA SUE BERRYMAN Chorus, 1, 2; Pep Club, 1; Vocofionul School, 4; Senior Ploy Crew; Tri-Hi-Y, 2. MICHAEL EARL BERRYMAN Basketball, 2; Football, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Pep Club, 3, 4; Vocational School, 4; Beechbork Staff, 3; Science Club, 1; Science Fair Award, 1. Miss Jones informs Andy Norfker that his grades will allow him to re- ceive his class ring. Seniors e afternoon sunshine of English class sur- rounds Bcr+ Hughes as he practices his pen in a skit. PATRICIA CAROL BURTON Swimming, 1; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4,- Speech Club, 2, 3, 4,- French Club, 2; Perfect Af- tendonce, 1; Beechbark Staff, 4; Beechbork Co-Edifor, 4; Senior Play Crew; Tri-HLY, 2, 3, 4. JIM HILL CASTLEMAN Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Boskefbull, 1; Statisti- cian, 2, 3,- Swimming, 1, 2, 3; Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court, 4; From Court, 4; Most Imp. Student, 1;Voccfion018chool, 4; Perfecf Attend. 1, 2; Senior Play Crew; Hi-Y, 2; Science Cfub, 1. VICTORIA LYNNE COMBS Tennis, 1, 2; Pep Club, 1, 2; Speech Club, 1, 2, 3; French Club, 2, 3; Pres. 3; Class Secre- tary, 3; National HonorSociety, 3, 4; NEDT Award, 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3; U.K. Northern Center, 4; U.C, 4. ROGER DAWAYNE CRIST Bond, 1, 2, 3, 4; Select Bond, 1,- Music Festi- val, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, All- Conference Hon. Mention, 4; Basketball, 1, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Statisti- cian, 4; Prom Court, 3; Class Treos.,1;Closs Sec, 2,- MOST Outstanding Student, 2; Annu- al Staff, 4; Beechbork Staff, 3; Senior Pfoy Cast; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, ,4; V. Pres., 3; YIP, 2; Science Club, 1, 2. EILEEN ANNE CURRAN Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3; Senior Play Crew; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. 77 78 Mr. McNabb is a welcome guest at the seniors' Christmas party. KAREN LYN FORTNER Bond, 1,2; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Festival,1,2;3101e Chorus Clinic, 3; Ten, nis, 3; Pep Club, 1, 2; Speech Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Superior Contest Ratings, 2, 3; French Club, 2, 3; Most Outstanding Student, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Tufor, 3; FTA, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Annual Staff, 2, 3, 4, Co-Edifor, 4; Beechbark Staff, 4; NEDT Aword,1;Senior Ploy Cast, 4; State Science Contest, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres., 4; YIP, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Northern council, 2, V. Pres.; PTA Scholarship, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Quest Award, 4; Valedictorian. MARGARET ANN GOETZ Tennis, 3, 4; Pep Club, 1,2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4, Sec, 3; Beechbork Staff, 4; Senior Play Cast, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 4; YIP, 4. PATRICIA ELLEN HANIFIN Chorus, 1,2, 3; Music Fesfival, 2,- Cheerleuder, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 1, 2,- Gym Aide, 3; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Homecoming Queen, 4; Prom Court 3; Senior Play Crew; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN RAE HEFFRON Gym Aide, 4; Homecoming Court, 4. JOHN BARTLETT HUGHES Football, 1, 2, 3, 4,A11-Conference Hon. Men- tion, 4; Basketball, 1, 2,3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Swimming, 1, 2, 4; Homecoming Court, 4; Prom Court, 3; Prom Server, 1; Class Officer, 1, 4, V. Pres., 1, 2; Safety Institute, 1; Annual Staff, 4; Senior Ploy Crew; State Moth Contest, 3; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Trees., 3, V. Pres., 1, 4; YIP, 4. Seniors ALEXANDER SEBASTION KAUTZ Football, 1, 4; Basketball, 1; Swim; ming, 1,2; Speech Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; V0- cafional School, 4. 2 JO ANN KIMMERLE Bond, 1, 2, 3,- Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Music Festival, 3; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Swimming, 1; Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Courf, 4; Prom Queen, 4,- Speech Club, 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer, 4; Vocational School, 4; Senior Ploy Crew; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Refreshments, 3, Pres., 4; YIP, 3, 4. STEPHEN PHILIP MARTIN Football, Club, 1, 4; Beechbork Staff, 4; NEDT Award, 1; Science Club, 1, 2; Science Fair Award, 1, 2; Youth in Government, 4. GERHARDT LESLIE JACOBS Football, 1, 4; BaskeTbOH, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Tennis, 3,- Closs Officer, 1, 2, Secretary, 1, Sgt.-a+-Arms, 2,- Quill and Scroll, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Beechbork Staff, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3. ROBERT EUGENE JORDAN Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; AII-Conference Hon. Mention, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4,- All-Conference First Team, 4; Ludlow Invitational AlI-Tourn. Team, 3, 4; 34111 Districf AIl-Tourn. Team, 3, 4; 91h Region AlI-Sfor Team, Hon. Mention, 3; 9111 Region AII-Sfor Team, 4; AlI-Stu're Hon, Mention, 4; Golf, 1, 2, 4; Swimming, 1, 2, 4; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court, 4; Speech Club, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3; Class Sgt-ot-Arms, 1; Annual Staff, 4; Senior Ploy Cost; Hi-Y-Club, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain, 4; YIP, 3, 4. Speech Silence surrounds Mark Schultz us he ran trives some books from his 1ocker. 79 Seniors UZBETH DUNE MCCANN Chorus, 1; Swimming, 3; Gym Aide, 3; Pep Club, 3, 4; Speech Club, 2, 3, 4; Teacher Aide, 4; FTA, 4; An- nual Staff, 4; Senior Play Cost; TrLHi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Youfh in Gov't, 4. JAMES ANDREW NORTKER Football, 1, 3, 4; Baskefboll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3; Class Pres., 1. JAMES DANIEL NUSSBAUM Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baskefball, 1, 3; Baseball, 1; Swimming, 1, 2; V0- cational School, 4. LYNNE PATRICIA PENDERY Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 1, 2, 3; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Court, 3; Prom Court, 3; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Crew; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. JOHN LESLIE PHILLIPS FoofbaH, 1, 2, 3, 4; AlI-Conference Hon. Mention, 3, 4; Outstanding Offensive Player, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; AlI-Conference Hon. Men- fion, 3,- 34fh Dist. AII-Tourn. Team, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court, 3, 4; Prom Court, 3, 4; King, 3; Class Officer, 2, 3, 4, Trees, 2, Pres., 3, 4; Beech- bark Staff, 4, Co-Editor, 4. Repairing air conditioners in his class 01 1h Northern Kemucky Vocational School is cat 80 BRENDA SUE REED Band, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Festival, 1, 2; Majo- rehe, 1, 2; Field Commander, 3, 4; Gym Aide, 4; Pep Cfub, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3; Teacher Aide, 4; FTA, 4; Beechbark Staff, 4; Senior Ploy Crew; Tri- Hi-Y, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3; Good Counsel School Volunteer. SHARON KAY ROBERTS Pep Club, 3, 4; Prom Court, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Class Sec., 4; Annual Staff, 4; Senior Play Cast; Tri- Hi-Y, 3, 4; Prestonburg, 1, 2. PHILIP THOMAS RUSHER FoofboH, 3, 4; Boskefboll, 2; Base- ball, 2, 3, 4,- Pep Club, 2, 3, 4,- Speech Club, 4; Senior Play Cost,- Hi-Y, 3, 4; Valley High School, 1. SUSAN DENISE SAHLEY Cheerleader, 4; Tennis, 3, 4,- Pep Club, 3, 4; From Court, 4,- French Club, 2, 3, 4; Beechbork Staff, 4; Senior Play Crew; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Western Hills, 1; Youth in Govern- ment, 4. JUDY ANN SCHRADER Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Senior Pl'ay Crew; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Chaplain, 4. 1' ark for Denny Vollmer. MARY JO SCHULTE Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3; Vocational School, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. MARK SCHULTZ Pep Club, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Senior Ploy Crew; Covington Catholic, 1, 2. ROBERT KEVIN SIMMONS Football, 1; Vocational School, 4. Miss Figg and Clippy fight over fhe door during the Senior Class Play. MARILYN KAY SORRELS Bond, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Select Band, 1; Music Festival, 1,2, 3; State Chorus Clinic, 3; MoioreHe, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 3; Gym Aide, 3; Speech Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Superior Contest Rating, 2; French Club, 2, 3; Quill and Scroil, 4; Annual Sioff, 3, 4, CovEdifor, 4; NEDT Award, 1; Senior Play Cost, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL SUE SPEARS Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club, 2, 3, 4; Safety Institute, 2; Quill and Scroll, 3; Beechbork Stuff, 3; Science Club 2; Ludlow, 1; Youth in Government, 4; Mascot, 44 82 Seniors STEPHEN BRIAN STALLMEYER Covingfon Catholic, 1, 2. SALLY JEAN STENKEN Swimming, 1, 2; Gym Aide, 3; Pep Club, 2; Speech Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Superior Contest Ratings, 1, 2,- Class Trees,, 3; Tutor, 4; Senior Ploy Cost; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3. DENNIS MICHAEL VOLLMER . Football Mgr., 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 2,- 3, 4; Vocational School, 4,- Perfect Attendance, 3; Annual Staff, 4. Seniors look over composites before Commencement exercises. WENDY LYNN WAXMAN Chorus, 2; French Club, 3, 4, V. Pres., 4; Annual Staff, 4; Beech- bark Staff, 4; Beechbord Co- Edifor, 4; Senior Ploy Crew; Tri- Hi-Y, 2, 3. JAMES WILLIAM WEAVER Foofboli, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-.Copf,, 2, 3; Baskefball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming,,2; Homecom- ing King, 4, Class V. Pres., 3; Voca- tional School, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Senior Play Cast, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Science 1; Science Fair Award, 1. CYNTHIA JANE WERNZ Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Vocational School, 4; Perfect A'r- tendcmce, 1, 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 83 34 Erik Albrekfson Ben Allen Kaye Ansfine Ann Billingsley Pat Brennan John Burke Don CorloHo Mike Carr Karen Cosson Debbie Cobb Roger Crouch Diane Durenkamp Mike Davis Steve Davis Hank Eddy Lisa Gillhum Don Goetz Lynne Hollenkomp Hub Hood Lois Ka yser Judie Kelier Ken Klemon Tom Liermon Holly Mocklin Mike Mohoney Mike MofcheH Glenn McEnfyre Sue Meyers Denise Morcnd Donna Nordman Karen O Brien Mary Porter Sfeve Rice Lmdo Rose Denise Rusconi Debbie Schmid? Steve Schmidt Linda Schoh BIH Schwob Dove Spculding Jlm Stocking Captains Debbie Cobb, Ben Alien, Bill Schwob, and Lynda Willmon Jed the iunior class in selling magazines. Lynda Willmon Lisa Yelton Peggy Zeidler 85 86 Sophomore class is caught socializing during morning homeroom; Amy Allen Mark Austin Jt-BHt Boyie Dove Bromel Steve Brown Steve Cooper Sheri Courtney Debbie Dorsel Karen Fornush JiH Frey Mordi Gras Accentuated Sophomore Class Activities Bull Gubburd Mike Grimes Jenny Howell Sally Johnson Willy Koufz Bill Kennedy Paulo Klemon Lee LusseHer Mike Lrst Morrhc Loomis Putty Muckzum Nancy Madden Rick Marksberry Bob Mc?hee Diane Morund Dennis Ronsdell Nancy Riizentholer Melanie Rozemon Connie Schmidt Pct Schulte Steve Schultz Richard Schweitzer Gwen Simmons Jeff Stevens Sally Tierney Heidi Toelke Dove Vollmer J1m Willmon David Zerhusen Debby Zerhusen 88 Freshmen Hove Smashing Julio Adams Philip Albrekrson Joe Allen Mary Fran Anstine Rick Arlinghuus Tom Ash Marcie Ausnn Craig Bantu Charles Berling Po! Blackburn John Buckner Dave Custlemon Debra Cox Reso Durpel Richard Goering Mark Gooch Bob Haines Cnrof Hebbler Kathy Holthaus John Horgan Coleen Howard Shauna Jacobs Pam Korefh Dan Koyser Poul Keam Peter Keum Ken Leeds Donna Liermon Susie McFuHs Debbie Meyers Success of Fall Festival In her English class, Mrs. Goodman introduced the idea of newspaper notebooks. Lin Meyers Jeff Nussbaum Dove Pendery Rick Rivurd Kathy Schmidf Bonito Schon Kathy Simpson Donny Sorrels Debby Sfork Ken Talbert Jeff Toyfor Dan Webber Janet Westerkomm Ed Whifflesey Ronnie WJIImon Jim Wilshire Pam Wilson Lorna Yates Kim Yel'ron Jenny Zeidler 89 Eighth Grade Students Participated in Greater Cincinnati Science Fair Peter Allen Randy Angel Mike BoHey Sam Buckner Kevin Burns , Iim Frazier M39 Goering Robin Hood Andy Hughes Ginny Hughes Leslie Lassefrer Put Lee Bonnie Lynn Debra Lynn Beth Mucklin 9O LL Gary Muckzum Grade 8 science class didn't learn the art of balancing u chmr on two legs, it come na1uraily. Roger Molcheh Beth McConn Steve Meyers Doug Miles Evy Miller Caren Murray Bill Nehring Sherrie Oney Linda Runsdell Judith Rozeman Joyce Soffelder Leslie Shearer Doug Smith Hugh Smith Joy Stevens Gail Tolar Noel WhIIHesey Connie Woermon 9! Sieve Bell Lisa Black Pom Blackburn Paul 8099: Scott Buckner Walter Buechel Jim Duly Linda Dial David Eubonk David Filler Jock Fornosh SheiFo Former Terri Fronkensrein Sudy Gilmore Tim Hoff 92 Muriin House Anita Hughes Sue Jackson Jeannie Kleman Vicki Koors Margaret Kupferle Harry Leidy Debbie Luck Donnie Lynn Leslie McFulls Ann Middleton Robert Piercefield Randy Reed Sue Ritzenrholer Charlie Rose Kurt RuHencuher Murcia Schroder Randy SchoH Kathy Shockey Chris Weaver Ti Workman Morgana: Wilkerson 93 An Ending - A Beginning Ccihy Angel Pot Applegcrfh Theresa Burns Roy Cox Greg Cris? Eugene Eubcnk Valerie Follz Sixth grade boys proudly lower the flag after a long day of school. Rene Fondren Tom Gebhorr David Gillham Mark Herrick Kevin Hofbrook Brod Hood Jane! Howard Ricky Hutchcrcff Steve Keith Tim Koors Claudio Lejdy Dione Lierman 1m. i1 . Jeff Mocke Charles Mahoney Nina McCann Cynthia Miles Joseph Miller Mike Murray Dun O'Brien Kern Path Ellen Forfer Sandy Saver Gail Shearer Steve Spuulding Charles Schwab Ninn Tycheson 94 Grade 5-6 Continues Elementary Newspaper Kathy Ahlers Becky Ange! Mark Ash Kelly Beers Kmhleen Bullock Greg Courtney Sieve Ferguson Ann Goering Ray Heffron ScoH Losserrer Billy Lucas iumes Luck Coroi Mutcheh Kathy Meurns Sarah Menzies David Morrison KEVi MUFFOY DOVid Nelson Mike Shea Clint Shockey Lois Simmons The Beechposf sfoff includes Ann Goering, Girl's Editor; David MCHTIv sonl reporier; Kevin Murray, reporter; David Schmidt, Editor; and Billy Lucas, Literary Edi1or. Mi .. Chris Smhh Greg Stevens Joyce Vollmer 95 Grade 4-5 Experiments With Science Lab Unit Teresa Mahoney Michelle Mdnlosh David Middleton Gory Nelson Cathy NUSsbourn Jimmy Nystrom Michuef Oney Keith Shockey Jerry Shoemaker Lori Taylor Trey Workman Leslie Bens Barbara Boggs Sandy Brinkmon Greg Budig Nancy Cosson Vicky Chosten Mike Farris Connie Frankenstein Leigh Gilmore Cheri Hoffman Tim Hufchcroft Tom Hufchcrcaft Vicki Johnson Nancy Loomis Amy Madden Besides experiments and demonstrations, Scienc quires a lot of bookwork. Grade Four Experiences Teacher Change :1 Burns Susan Cobb Greg Cushing Sharon Daugherty Betsy Davis S1eve Eubonk -reg Gosdorf Julia Goodman Kim Hamilton Paul Hill Dewey Hollister Jeff Jackson lly Kurefh Jenna Koors Parry Leidy Tommy McIntosh Bobby Michaels Kennefh obby Phillip's Kathy Piercefield Regina Runyon Benny Schmidt Lisa Shearer Middendorf Anita Shoemaker :e Sper Hans Tychesen Mord Waikins Chuck Zeidler Fourth graders enioy on early morning breakfast at school. 97 Third Graders Move Info New Room Susan Ahlers Barbara Ahrens Nancy Anstine MOW Jean AUQE' Mrs. Bramel stimulates interest in her students during a reading class. Greg Beers Michael Bowling Chris Cobb Tina Cobb :- 23. Ricky Courtney Jeff Croft Paul Dunhom Vicki Faltz Eric Fondren Billy Gebhurf Doriheu Grice Michele Handy Keith Holbrook Robin Hunt NIChOIOS Kofsikas Chester Keeion Brian Kei'rh Gregory Koors Len Kupferle Steve Lossener Terri Lierman Jennifer Linz David Mocke Linda Macklin Robert McLaughlin John Madden Chuck Michaels Doug Morrison Bilfy Rusk Connie Doug Stevens Poul Tuulmcm Shoemaker 98 Second Graders Stimulated by SRA Doug Becker Brian Bode Marlene Courtney Deno Croft Hofly Daugherty Andy Farris Jeff Fitzer Cathy Foster Koren Frankenstein Geoffrey Hill David Hoffman Wally Leidy Karl Leitzenmoyer Theresa Lohre Carol Loomis Alex Mcckie Jeane Mords Kelly Meorns Lawrence Miller Winkie Morlidge Linda Nelson gory Nussboum Sully Nyslrom Tina Reed Tommy Schcfer Linda Shea Putty Shoemaker Caryn Smifh Dcrleen Sper Bruce Tcrrer Melinda Walden Greg Whittiesey Mrs Martin aids second graders ?0 help themselves. 99 1-A - Door to a New World Firs! graders show eagerness to learn. ,LF'.y.-4M' ' I : : , . Chris Burczuk I Julie Bergfeid Briun Bilz Carolyn Bishop Ann Marie Buechel Lisa Carr Rickey Combs Dennis Crowley Linda Dehne Leah Dickerson Tim Edwards Susan Grice David Hinkel John Hughes Tom Kennedy Mary Muhoney Kenneth Moser Patrice Moser Peggy O'Brien Michael Schwunekamp Bryan Schweinefus BiH Toebben Jeff Wissmun Sondra Zimmerman 1-B Creates Friendships Tommy Steve Bowling Cathy Budig Todd Burk Borcherding T. J. Burns Steve Cleves Molly Butler Steve Cosson Tommy Curtin Mario Diersing First graders delight in swapping valentinesl Glenn Enzweiler Terri Efler JiH Forbes Glenda Ginn Addison Gearing Joe! Hammond Nqncy Hill Angela Huser Denise Layton June Patterson Terri Peterson Bobby Mark Reed Julienne Schmerge Rodemocher Linda Schmidt Betsy Smith Sandro Stegmon Joey Strmmon Kristo Somme Kenny Weibel POW Wulfeck lOl Mulfi-Graded 1-C Challenges Students Susie Suvely shores interesting facts from the encyclopedic with her clussmofes. Cindy Brinkman Tim Burns Brian Butler Dwayne Croft John Cushing Jayne Edwards Kevin Fox Jerome Held David chsikus Mike Keller Mark Krummen Mike Lohre Klm Muckie Nancy Middendorf Dick Middleton Mark Morgan Mike Morrow LISCI Murray Greg Nussbaum Susie chely Mary Lee Scheper James Schumer Lon Shea Dennis Stodtmiller l02 Duvid Arlinghaus Lori Ashcroft Martin Bechtold Mary Lou Bens Andrew Wehage gives c1 show-ond-rell folk. Jennifer Dickmon Jennifer Freihofer Lisa Gosdorf Tummy Kelly Linda Lambert Bernard Loebker Mark Lowruy Kate Madden Scoir McGregor Lori Lee Moffii'r Denise Morehecd Boilie Morlidge Donell Osborne Theresa Schneider James Simpson Lee Sfillwell Jo Ann Stocking Mary Seth Thomas Andrew Wehuge BiHy Yates l03 v.14? 1'? ? E ? 7 X rsw' O - - . cl 053' In this fcsf-chongmg worVd, 0 lilee of that good, dd- fashioned correciion is sometimes needed. Movies and films1rips provide onofher different way of presenTing science and other subiec'rs. Impromptu acting brings on inferesfing change of pace in American Literature As new reaching methods are introduced wiih new feochers, textbooks SHH remain The ma'xnsmy in classroom learning. 4'; I IR E E E ff .ILJnlOI'S are caught hard 01 work. l05 l06 Ify Commun l07 The Indispensable Three Three of the school's essential people are Mrs. Eunice Woodard, Mr. Ralph Cody, and Mrs. Vesta Schultz. As secretory, Mrs. Woodard takes care of the school office work by taking messages, writing checks, and preparing the daily ob- sentee list. Mr. Cody, our handyman, is u!- woys there to repair light fixtures, clocks, and deskst Besides fixing the lunches every- day Mrs. Schultz also prepares the athletic banquets' dinners. Writing messages is iust one of Mrs. Eunice Woodard : many jobs as school secretory. Mr. Ralph Cody is caught stealing a few quiet mo- Mrs. Vesta Schultz, dieticion prepares her daily ments in the new ticket booth. specialties for the hundreds of students. l08 1 4111mm Classmates In a class by itself. Coca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of. That's why things go better with Coke. l1Coca-Cola1' and Coke are registered trade-marks which identify on1y the product of The Coca-Cola Company. THE HEARTHSTONE RESTAURANT 2506 Dixie Highway Luncheon - Dinner - Cocktails MEYERS WOOD PRODUCTS 431-4582 Special Cabinets FORT MITCHELL GARAGE, INC. 1817 Dixie Highway Phone: 331-1330 and 331-1331 Auto Repairing and Body Shop Frame Straightening ED MAILE - GENERAL CONTRACTOR Home Building and Remodeling Our Speciality 23 Dudley Road 341-7338 The spirif of fellowship is prevalent around he school. 109 Juniors stop a moment to reflect their thoughts of The day. Compliments of BEECHWOOD TRI-Hl-Y CLUB For Complete Insurance Service Chas. H. Bilz Agency, Inc. 429 Madison Avenue Covington, Kentucky PHUNE 431-4235 MARK w. PLEASANT THus. R. BERGER Compliments of WM. C. BEUTTEL GENERAL INSURANCE 71 3 Scott Street Covington, Kentucky IIO SADDLE CLUB 2824 Dixie Highway 331-9965 Propriefor, ART LIST Compliments of BEECHWOOD HI-Y 'I'ILLMAN'S FURNITURE $ APPLIANCE 8th and Madison Avenue Covington, Kentucky JOHN R. COPPIN CO. Norfhern Kentucky's Finest Departmenf Store 7th and Madison Avenue Covington, Kentucky Liberty Dixie Gardens THEATERS Florence Madison Dixie Ice Bowl CY GIRKIN SERVICE STATION 1849 Dixie Highway, Lookout Heights Phone 331-14l0 FLYNN$ SUNOCO SERVICE STATION 2220 Dixie Highway For? Mifchelt, Kentucky KORNZENBO RN AUTO SERVICE 2473 Dixie Highway 331-9962 ROCKCASTLE MOTOR SALES 2300 Madison Avenue Covington, Kentucky Kentuckfs Best for Men Covington, Kentucky The new Concession Slond provided an efficient means to refresh the foolball fans. Pike St. and Madison Ave. Covington, Kentucky THE CITIZENS 9 7 NATIONAL BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone 261-2331 EATON ASPHALT PAVING CO. Roads, Streets, Parking Lots, Tennis Courts Established 1916 II! Bnnsitler a career in service When you've completed your edu1 cation consider a career with Your Telephone Company. It's a career which offers challeng- ing opportunities, pleasant assow ciates. attractive surroundings, good salaries, numerous benefits and an exciting future. Congratulations, graduates, from YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY a good place to work III 43, Citizens Telephone Company An equal opportunity employer 225 EAST FDUHTH STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO 45202 Compliments of ALLISON 8: ROSE FUNERAL HOME Covington, Kentucky To a class in fhe fron+ yard on a sunny spring day. Compliments of THE STEWART IRON WORKS Covington, Kenwcky lEWIN MONUMENTS 2216 Dixie Highway For! Mitchell, Kentucky THE ERLANGER LUMBER CO. . Erlanger, Kenfucky 41018 From a bleak and snowy wmter morning . . . Lumber and Millwork 112 Candy stripers, Shauna Jacobs and Melanie Roxeman, aid nurses in their daily roufines. ROBERTSONT: RESTAURANT 2216 Dixie Highway 331-3232 ngvuwmg BEN AND POLK CASTLEMAN. KEEPERS 1501 DIXIE HIGHWAY. RT. 25-42, BOVINETON, KY. PHONE: 291-2400 CLOVER LEAF-HANNEKEN DAIRY Your Local Dairy Phone: 261-8440 H3 Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 8: TRUST CO. Covington, Kentucky 5 CONVENIENT OFFICES 6th and Madison Expressway Plaza Ritte's Corner Fort Mitchell Lufonia Shopping Crestville Center Center Crescent Springs MEMBER F.D.I.C. $1 157 GENERAL SAVINGS the general savings and loan association, incorporated Six'rh and Madison, Covington, Ky. 291-7219 4501 Dixie Hwy., Elsmere, Ky. 34 1-4848 282-8118 Best Wishes of GEORGE W. HILL AND COMPANY 25 W. Pike Street, Covington, Ky. EQUIPMENT CONSULTANTS, INC. Northern Kentucky's ONLY Contractor's Equipment and Supply Company SALES SERVICE RENTALS Madison Pike Near Kyles Lane 331-0580 Chuck Michaels enfhusiaslically awaits completion of ihe five new rooms. Compliments of REMKPS MARKET 2501 Dixie Highway Fort Mitchell, Kentucky E. H. ROEDING 8: CO. INSURANCE 43W . Pike Street, Covington, Ky. F. KRUMPELMAN 8: SON Real Estate and Insurance 2079 Dixie Highway 331-2750 For? Mitchell, Ky. 331-2493 SCHULZ 8: SON JEWELERS 621 Madison Avenue Covington, Kentucky SWIFT 1-HOUR CLEANERS Expressway Plaza Shopping Center Forf Mitchell, Ky. 331-9998 1 14 ACRA'S MARKETS 229 Pike 5?. Covington 431-4552 3530 Decoursey chonia 291 -7026 Jimmy Duly The Hoods Dave Bromel Dr. and Mrs. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Borcherding Cliff, Jim, and Julie Ole Aunt Alice The O'Brien Family Sylvia and Robby The Hughes Family Bruce and Brenda Poul McEntyre The Heffrons Jenny Zeidler The A. Keller Family Sue and Jeff The Sahleys The Rusconi Family The McEnfyres The Crouch Family Debby and Gibby Dr. and Mrs. Schmidt Dorothea and Susan Grice The Blackburns The Jordan Family Karen and Jim Jamie Mann Mr. and Mrs. Bramel The Cobb Family Marilyn PATRONS Mrs. Joello Bramel Mary Jean Tillman Mrs. Jack Schultz Mrs. John Van Deren Mr. and Mrs. Gil Hammond and Family Mrs. Martens Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Grayson, Jr. Miss Oien Sue Martin Mr. and Mrs. Dick Maile and Family Scott Wolz The Gebharf Family Charles Berling Cindy Wernz Roger and Greg Crist Mr. and Mrs. David Pendery Lynne and Bobby The Burtons Jim Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eddy The Waxman Family The Willmon Family Cathy Zerhusen The Zerhusen Family The Spears Family The Ransdell Family The Hollenkamp Family The Albrektson Family The Vollmer Family The Fortner Family HS MONTGOMERY HEATING 84 AIR CONDITIONING 431-4040 PEOPLPS LIBERTY Fuel Oil - Heating BANK 8: TRUST COMPANY Air Conditioning - Cool Electronic Cleaning Humidifiers FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS JOHN N. MIDDENDORF SONS FUNERAL HOMES Covingfon E'smere 917 Main Street Taylor Mill 431-1718 12th and Madison 431-0096 Covington, Keniucky 4101 1 FLAIR HAIR STYLING RANKIN-WILSON 2514 Dixie Highway 331-2425 GATEWAY INSURANCE COMPANY Manager: MARJORIE REED P.O. Box 230 Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 Even in the frosty winter mon'rhs, children play outside during their recess. 116 Compliments of The Class of 69 8 At long test we reach to grasp the lost sound of silence . . . the year's end. Yet this deafening silence is the mark of a beginning. The empty school, classroom, and hall ache for the sound of life, but silence will prevail until a class bell rings life into a new busy school year. The co-operotion and help given by the school administration, teachers, and students was greatly appreciated by the yearbook- staff. We can never thank enough those devot- ed, dedicated workers and the advisor who gave unselfishly to make this yearbook a memory for you. . . . The Editors llm TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Yaylor-made