Colerain High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1963 volume:

the 1963 Cardinal COLERAIN HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNA TI, OHIO VOL UME XXIII Administration ...................... 10 Academics ......................... 22 Organizations ....................... 32 H ighlights ......................... 74 Royalty ............................ 96 Athletics .......................... J. 02 Classes ........................... 124 Advertising ........................ 1 64 I ndex ............................ 1 86 Casual repetition of the everydayhthe same classes, the same friendsh-quietly forms a recognizable patternh Highlighted only occasionally by a special event, the pattern of life is set in smoothness and regularity. This is the school year of 1963: 275 ordered days in the lives of a thousand young adults . a pattern of living . . h a pattern called Colerain. High school life forms a pattern . . . A pattern called Colerain: Learning in classrooms . . . Zoologl'sts shady body system caardinmian while dissecting foetal pigs. Competition teaches the realities of victory and defeat. C haracter - developing experiences . . . 1135 KSIIOOE me, Barnef, r15 Judge Benjamin. Schwart: stops his Thanksgiving speech to be shot by Camera Ciub nwmber. Fun with friends . . . Friends seek mutual understandings of life through. informal conversation. Students enjoy a friendly chat over their noonday meal. Students enthusiastically anticipate the homecoming festivities. ., jr-m; 'EJ Hcrucnmo DAM: X X 10M; 1 311001ng F - J6 Fun; In Cumm mm mm nght, fight, fight for old Colerain. High . . . ,, chant entlmsiasiic renters before crucial game. Color guards proudly 110ml band at Carthage Fair. T? Pride in Colerain : i xx E x xx E Cw . W g X i :L0ur greatest problemf states Mr, Edmond Hammond, 4c Superintendent, is keaping up with increasing enrollment? Since ML Hammond has been at Coler- ain, the school system has gone through a period of extreme growth. In 1952, the year Mr. Hammond became principal of Colerain High School? the entire school district had only a little over one thousand students. Three years ago when Colerain and Monfort Heights consolidated to form Northwest Local School Dis- trict, the total enrollment had ex- ploded to 6,000. Now, with 7,680 students, Northwest District has the second largest student popula- tion of any local district in Ohio Superintendent and board face problems of a growing school district To keep pace with the grow- ing population, the Northwest Local Board of Education has inih tiated an ambitious huiltiing pro- gram. In recent years the board has supervised the building of four new elementary schools and one new junior high. Plans are being made for still another ele- mentary building. The new high school, to open to 1500 students in September of 1964-, will have to be expanded in 1966. The guiding power of the school district, the board employs 250 teachers and fifteen administra- tors, furnishes books and supplies, and provides transportation for the pupils of the districEs eight schools. BOARD OF EDUCATION: E. Moeller, President; R. Koehler, C. Staley, J. Feldmann, R. Hensley. Completing his second year as principal at Colerain High School, Mr. Ross Fleming led the school through a stage of develop- ment that demanded dedication and enthusiastic leadership. This was the transition period, a change from small school intimacy to large school sophistication. Guid- ing and channeling this Change, Mr. Fleming took long strides to- warcl molding a more progressive high school. High school administrative heads GT8 pTO gTQSS i178 :15 Mrs. Styles in? was a frequently repeated question among the officers of Colerainhs organizations. For, while serving as assistant principah Mrs. Corrine Styles Was also in charge of the schoohs activity program. She was the person to see when chang- ing the date of a meeting, formu- lating a new money-making idea, 01' planning an extra activity. Be- lieving in the importance of a strong activity program, Mrs. Styles helped the organizations fill their role in the development of co-operation and leadership. Snowy Winter mornings meant icy roads and many headaches for Mr. Everett Welcll, Administralive Superintendent in Charge of trans- portation, buildings, and grounds. His main task was to get 7673 Stu. dents riding forty-nine buses over 2000 miles to and from school He succeeded on all but two days in January when sub-zero weather and six inches of snow smothered the area. The remainder of M12 Welchas time was spent coordinat- ing the use of the school's build- ings and grounds. Negotiating a more Challeng- ing basketball schedule for the next season was one of the aC- complishments of Mr. Clinton Yerkes, athletic director. Respon- sible for the safety of participants and fans at all high school sport- ing events, he was also in charge of the players: equipment. His planning and coordinating resulted in smoolh-running half- lime shows in addition to the regu- lar athletic contests. Besides his athletic duties, he taught high school metals. Administrators manage Adding new teachers to Cole- railfs faculty was the Chief task of Mr, Oliver Wilson, Administrative Assistant in Charge of personnel and curriculum. He selected quali- fied teachers from the many appli- cants by carefully checking their experience and ability. Prior to serving in this capa- city, Mr, Wilson was many years the principal of Colerain Elemen- tary School. schoolgs internal affairs The business affairs of North- west Local School District were the charge of Mr. Joseph Presnell. Ad- ministrative Assistant in charge of business affairs, he oversaw the pur- chasing of all school equipment, the administrating 0f the payroll for em- ployees 0f the Northwest Local Board of Education, and any other financial matters which arose, Counselors help plan futures Counseling at Colerain in- cluded many duties and responsibili- ties. Mrs. Esther Holley, Girlsi Counselor: and Mr. Carl Banks, Boys, Counselor, were always ready to give helpful suggestions about personal problems and questions of the future. They hanciled the de- tails of attendance and scheduling, and aided students in finding em- ployment Mrs. Holley, who recently earned her Masters of Education de- gree at the University of Cincim nati, also sponsored the Future Business Leaders of America. Mr. Banks, likewise, received his Masters of Education degree at the University of Cincinnati. He was sponsor of the Future Teach- ers of America, and taught one class of world history. Office run competently Without the help of the sec- retaries and the student assistants, the offices would not have run so efficiently. The secretaries kept a busy schedule performing their numer- ous tasks: typinv, filing, answering telephones, etc. Student assistants worked during their free periods to gain practice in office work. Meetings were held once a month; and Miss Stucke, the sponsor, aided them in solving any problems which arose. HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARIES: S. Bales, M. Reyerse, C. Whitaker. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: C. Kuhn, B. Lawson, C. Alexander, F. Eickbush. BACK ROW: D. Parker, P, Ruoff, M. Brown, D. Joachzmi, L. Leberecht, R. Case, R. Johnson, S. Alexander, S. Deye, S. Hunnemeyer, C. Bayers- Jorler, S. Huston, M. Klump, S. Turner, C. Lowery, I. Folgcr. 20 COOKS: V. Weaver, H. Schultc, H. Phillips, T. Herzog, R. WoU, C. Lorenz, 0. Dz'srler, M. Gundrum, L. Lucas, DIETICIAN: M. Lindner NURSE: F. Bresrel Many people are needed be- hind the scenes to keep Colerain running smoothly and efficiently. Planning the schooPs menu is Miss Martha Lindner, dietician. After careful preparation by Miss Lindner, the food is cooked and served by the cafeteria staff. Each day, with the help of student as- sistants, these women provide lunches for over a thousand stu- tIents and teacherst Mrst Fern Bl'estel, school nurse, furnishes needed attention for injuries ranging from scratches t0 fractures, Working in the library are numerous students who help with the duties of Mrs. Dolores Vinson, school librarian. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS: P. McGovern, T. Fergeson, J. Iaeger, P. Drees, R. Schoenberger, J. Nutty, Workers behind the scenes exert skill, efficiency LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: FRONT ROW: M. Mancr, P. Brooks, J. Wurzelbacher, K. Lowery, S. Biangardy, V. McKeehan. BACK ROW: J. Meyer, J. Webeler, N. Woods, J. Meaning, Mrs. Vinson, B. Robbins, K. Jeffrey, P. Bartram, J. Grabenstelter. 2I K9 ! dwem X1+5$ 1934-2 22 HESS OF CIVIL WAR 115614365 ll nmuw mum. 0s nmon roman o m w -s iiisiory students studying the Civil War will remember WI house divided against itself cannot standf, In the classroom dreams become reality MRS. JANE BOLLMAALBSW Murray State t'KyJ; Office Prac- tice; Shorthand; Y-Teens Sponsor. MR. ROBERT BROWNINGiBSq Ohio U.; World History. MR. ROBERT BRUNNER A.B., Concord WV. VaJ; B.S., Con- cord; M,A., Ohio U.; Art. MR. TOM BRYANT B.S , Miami U.; Biology; Basketballeasebali Coach, MRS. JUNE BULLOCK B.E.7 La Crosse UKHSCJ; English7 Speech? Dramatics; Skits and Scripts, Thespians Sponsor. MR. ALBERT CARVER Ph.B., Xavier; M.E., Xavier; Plane Ge- ometry, Algebra; Math Club Spon- 501'. 24 To develop the varied capw bilities of teenagers, Coleraifs curriculum was organized into four categories: general, vocation- al, commercial, and college pre- paratory. This wide variety of sub. jects has brought Colerairfs aca- demic standing to a higher level than ever before. Freshly initialed teaching methods have made all courses more challenging and re- warding. MRS. SHIRLEY CLEVELAND 13.5., Texas U.; Bookkeeping. MRS. PATRICIA COATE B.S., Miami UHliM ; Typing. MISS CAROL COOKE-B.A., U. of Cincinnati;'B.S., U. of Ken tucky; English; Tejas Sponsor. MR. JAMES DENT--B.S., Ball State UndJ; Government, Psy- chology, Economics; Senior Class Sponsor. MR. WARREN DICKEN B.S., Rio Grande Ohic0; Botany, Zo- ology; Science Club Sponsor. A look of fond anticipation is evident in the face of this junior seamstress as she cuts a dress pattern, 25 .26 Inquisitive physics students are mesmerized by ripple machine used for study of wave motion. MR. JAMES DRISCOLL B.S., U. of Cincinnati; Physical Education; Football Coach. MR. PAUL ELLIOTT B.S., In- diana State; World History; Audicr-VisuaI Aids Sponsor. MISS VIRGINIA FOSTER B.S., U. of Cincinnati; Home Econom- ics; F.H.A. Sponsor. MRS. FRANCES FRAZIER B.S., U. of Cincinnati; English. MRS. CAROL GOETCHEUS- B.S., Indiana U.; English. MRS, PAULA GRUBER B.S., Ball State E'Indfi; English, His- tory. Curiosity is the beginning of discovery MRS. GLADYS HALE B.S., West Virginia U.; M.E., U. of Cincinnati; Physical Education, Health; Rhythmette' Sponsor. MISS SHIRLEY HAMILTON B.A., Otterbein IOhioh Short- hand, Bookkeeping; Cheerleader Sponsor. MR. DANIEL HATFIELD B.S., Eastern Ky. State; Chemistry, Physics; Key Club Sponsor. MR. LESTER HEIZMAN B.S., U. of Cincinnati; Wood Shop. MR. JAMES HERZOG-B.S., Xa- vier; Government; Hi-Y Sponsor. 28 C. Mrs. Bullock coaches interested cast members in detailed techniques ofa very fond subject. Teachers direct energies of eager students MISS WANDA HIGBEEhHAB.5 Georgetown C 01 l e g e KyJ ; French, English; French Club Sponsor. MR. GERALD HILEBSW Miami Ohioh Senior Health; C Club Sponsor and Football Assistant. MR. RAY HOPMAN B.S., U. of Cincinnati; General and Instru- mental Music. MISS BARBARA LEE B.A., Muskingum Uhioh Spanish; Spanish Club and Majorette Spon- SOT. MR. EDWARD MAY A.B., Cen- tre College HQKJ; M,A., U. of Ky.; Math; Camera Club Sponsor. MR. VINCENT MERCURE A.B., Baldwin Wallace Ohioh His- tory; Track Coach and Football Assistant. MR. CHARLES MINDER A.B., Ohio U,; B,Sc., Ohio U.; English. MR. DONALD MOORMEIER 3.5., U, of Cincinnati; Math, German; Sophomore Class Spon- sor. MISS CARROLL MUMMA B.SA, Miami 0hioM M.E., Miami Ohi0h English. MRS. ALICE PACK-ABW West! ern College Ohid; Latin, Eng- lish; Honor Society Sponsor. MRS. BONNIE PURCELL-B.S., Miami UJhioh Typing. A dab of discipline invokes forlorned looks 071 faces of many Colerain students. 29 Mr. Moormeier leads German class in Iangzce-Iying verse of HDu Du Liegst Mir In Herzen? Teachers encourage participation to stimulate interest MR. MORTON QUEBEiBSq U. of Cincinnati; Government, Typ- mg. MISS PATRICIA SCHRAMM B.M., U. Of Cincinnati; B.S., U. of Cincinnati; M.13.. U. of Cincin- nati; Music; Choralier, Triple Trio, Sharpeties, and Ensemble Sponsor. MRS. JUDY SHIDELERtB.A., DePauw UndJ; English, Journal- ism; Cardinal and Quill Sponsor. MR. ROBERT SHOCKLEY3BS? Ohio S t a t e; M.EcL Miami 10hio1; Math, Physics; Junior Class Sponsor. MISS GAIL STUCKE B.A., Col- lege of Mount St. Joseph 10hio1; Typing, Business English. MR. LEE R. SUMAN-B.S., Mi- ami 10hio1; M.Ed, Miami 1Ohi01; Instrumental Music; Show Band Sponsor. 30 Abundant errors manage to frustrate industrious typing student. MR. KERRY D. TARVIN B.S.. U. of Cincinnati; World History Economics, Geography. MR. LOUIS THOMAS-B.B.A.. U. of Cincinnati; M.Ed., Xavier: American History; World Affairs Club Sponsor. MRS. DOLORES VINSONiBSu Murray State HC-VJ; M.A.T.. Mi- ami 0hio1 ; Librarian. MR. ERIC WILLIAMS-B.S.. Miami 01'11 0,3 ; Industrial Arts; Camera Club Sponsor. MR. WALTER WYATT- B Sq Ohio State; Bookkeeping. 3I g .5 :jbr I- L. ng OflqmmTiome 34 Decorations mlrl Christmas spirit to school. Leadership workshop discussions give insight to club officers. Some Student Government cam- paigning is hilarious. Using gtDemocracy through LeadershipH as their motto, the Student Council proved their abil- ity as competent school leaders. Among their many activities were Orientation Dayt student hana- book, Leadership Workshop, Christmas decorations for the school, Presidentis Council, and parking lot supervision. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Corinne Styles, Student Council did much to promote student participation in Coleraitfs activities C0uncil7s newest activity; the Leaciership Workshop, was or- ganized to teach club officers the major points of parliamentary procedure and the specific iiuties of club officers. The workshop lasted two weeks, during which there were guest speakers, panel discussions, and informal discus- sions among the officers. Council also started making preparations for an exchange stu- dent through the American Field Service. OFFICERS: R. Egan, President; 5. Johnson, Secrelary; C. sz'lh. Vice President; R. Williams. TrPaSllFfK Student Council cultivates leadership FRONT ROW: 1U. Snow, P4 Creggar'y SECOND ROW: F. Warm's, P. Anderson, N. Blackburn. THIRD ROW: L. Taylor, D. Kasier, C. Ewins, R. Kipp. FOUR TH ROW: C. Hmnmitt, S. Broughmn, B. Hmmiltmz., L. Pfaffnmn, C. Anderson. FIFTH ROW: 5 Bl'nngardy,1. Kuhlman, L. Ketcham, L. Leberecht, G. Taming. BACK ROW: L. Lauch, C. Robbins, B. Knox, R. Williams. 3. Reader, B. Sanders, D. Aston, N. Martin, C. Smith. D. Moljnmar, B. Bohr, B. Lukvn, S. Birrsch. 5 Roof. AT DESK: R. Egan, S, Johnson. .3 59$: 35 FRONT ROW: B. Mabis, B. Bristol, 5.. Johnson, M. Brestel, A. Braun, L. Fisher, S. Clawson, J. Grahm, Sec- retary. BACK ROW: B. Amick, Treasurer; S. Blersch, D. Borisch, N, Martin, Vice President; G. Anderson, President; D. Molfenter, and R. Muehlenhard. Fifteen outstanding seniors chosen for honors Becoming a member of the National Honor Society was no small accomplishment since the re- cipients were chosen on the basis of service, leadership, and charac- ter. Not organized at Colerain un- til 1960, the group had an active year in 1962-63. Each month they held a dinner meeting with speak- ers and group discussion or else visited some place of interest, such as the Cincinnati Art Museum or a concert by the Cincinnati Sym- phonic Orchestra. Under the excellent guidance of Mrs. Pack, Honor Society me tored Colerain students who were seeking aid. This was done dur- ing study halls or after school. Geoff desperately seeks aid in. Senior Math from tutor Barb Mabist Presidents9 Council co-ordinutes activity program Presidents7 CounCiL the only body at Colerain in which every organization had a representative voice, CO-ordinated student activi- ties. It carried out the plans for the school-wide Christmas project and originated the design for an honor flag. In its second year of existence -at Ct-Jlerain, the Coun- cil felt that it more than exceeded the goals set by the officers, Randy Egan, President; Stu Blersch7 Vice ' : President; and Linda Gau, Secre- ; ? tary. ax t , fAd. Leadership Workshop gives valuable training to club officers. FRONT ROW: M. Motsch, N. Martint SECOND R0 IF: L. Lashlcy, K. Keller, J. Beyring, S. Blcrsch. THIRD ROW: C. Anderson, J. Bennett, D. Niehaus, B. Robbins, Bh Sander. FOURTH ROW: G. Anderson, G. Taming, J. Meyer, D. Distler, L. Cam, I. Folger. FIFTH R0 W: J. Lupe. B. Bcbr, D. Molfenter, B. Luken, P. Robin- son, I. Rolferf. AT DESK: Rt Egan. 37 38 Deadline comes but once a year . .. LhWe can,t believe 1H,, chanted the 1963 Cardinal staff. HWe can7t believe that the final deadline is tomorrow I 5, 4:No problemf reassured Stu, the editor. Wl'hat gives us twenty- four hours to do the whole an- a nual. Lefs get organized. Dave and Jim, take the pictures. Sue, crop them. Sandy, Gail, and Penny, you write all the copy; Dorothy and Jan can type it. Jill, write the headlines and captions; and, Jackie, you can do the index Barb7 design the cover and division pages, Someone please tell Bill and Geoff to sell a few ads. Mrs. Shideler and I will sit here and worry? Finally organized, the staff managed to finish the 1963 Car- dinal by June 20. Sm Blersch is the editor. Mrs. Shidelvr is the adviser. leytre rile ones who dream up tzll the posest Bill Luken is the business manager. He pays bills and latceps books. He has red ink stains on his fingers. Geoff Anderson is the circulation managen He likes ta sell things. These are two lzru'd-wm'king staff members. Theva no! mrr'n working on fire rmmml as usual. Jim Laps and Dave Molfenter take picturesng anything and everything. Barb Bristol designs covers, end sheets, divider pages, more covers, more end SILENS . . . Tho sfaff members merit always smiling. Sandy Eiler tracks :lown elusive sophomores. Jackie Koclzlcr tries to identify pictures for the index. Sue Johnson attends all the activities. Penny Kelly hunts for juniors while Jan Bennett is amazed at rhe number of activities for all Hie seniors. Jill Kuhlman is thrilled with all file impormm degrees held by faculty members. Dorothy Niehaus goes In sports events. Gail? Size is in. charge of gencmi dirty-zmrk. 39 40 FRONT ROW: R. Egan, L. Hammack, D. Dietrich, D. Siebenthaler, J. Hronek, D. Harves, J. Laps. BACK ROW: P. Brooks, M. Robbins, M. Diehl, S. Massie, L. Peters, P. Jacobs, K, Rhodes, H. Wolery, S. String- jield, M. Lacalamito, E. Doll, P. Kelly, S. Carmosino, 3. Wolf. QUILL informs and amuses Colerain students cLWhatever you say, what- ever you do, there may be a rov- ing reporter watching over you?7 Quill reporters were a familiar sight to all unattentive students in second period classes. Roaming through the halls, the high school journalists compiled the school news in addition to other colorful features. The 1962-63 journalism class and Mrs. Shideler, the new jour- nalism sponsor, changed the name of the paper back to The Quill. Layout designs, copy, infor- mation and pictures were but a few of the activities related to publishing the paper. One of the unique aspects of the Quill was that the staff members did all the printing rather than having it done by a publishing company. The extra effort expended by the jour- nalism class effectecl a paper that was popular with the Colerain stu- dents. Danna Dietrich, Assistant Editor, Dorian, Siebenthaler, Editor, and Mrs. Shideler, Adviser, proofread the first copy off the presst Headed by Business Manager Neva Wekcnman, the business staff, Kathy Keller, Mique Snapp, and Judee Terbeck, files records, circulams copies, and sells ads. Charles Daniels, Ed Ferlcrman, Dick Wakeman, and Terry Sutter maintain the press. 4I g yam Letter winners boost CH8 spirit Promoting sportsmanship in the school was the main objective of ttha Club. With a membership of one hundred, he, Club spon- sored Football and Basketball Homecomings and the Spring Sports Festival. Working with the cheerlead- ers, wa Club helped promote school spirit by selling Colerain banners and Cardinal bumper stickers. T0 belong to :tCta Cluba one must have earned a letter for ath- letic 0r scholastic participation, Rhythmettes, majorettes, cheer- OFFICERS: J. Bennett, Vice President; D. Niehaus, Treasurer; T. leaders 01' band. Anderson, Secretary; T. Philleo, Historian; J. Rolferl, President Under the new sponsorship of MI. Jerry Hill, stCh Club headed successfully toward their goaL 42 Y-Teens help Marines collect toys for tots em YeTEENS COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: .0. Butterfass, President; P, Jacobs, Vice President; D, Jacobs, Secretary. BACK ROW: J. Madge, Historian; M. Runtz, Devotions; C. Arend, Treasurer. To grow as a person mental- ly, physically, and spiritually is the ultimate goal of Coleraints Y- Teens, a branch of the Y.W.C.A. The potato chip sale anti an an- nual Mother and Daughter Ban- quet provided the club with worth- while activities for raising money. Baskets of food were distributed at Thanksgiving by club members to needy families. The club also sponsored a toy drive during the Yuletide season to provide less fortunate children with a little Christmas spirit. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Bellman, the club had a suc- cessful year. 43 FRONT ROW: B. Russo, Vice President; L. McNeil, Librarian; P. Kreuzman, Secretary; G. Anderson, Presi- dent; J. Grabensteltcr, Treasurer; B. Hamilton, E. Schlanser. SECOND ROW: J Brian, B. Betz, G. Anderson, P, Ericson, H, Auburn, B. Kefgen, 0t Stifel, R. Johnson. THIRD ROW: J. Maier', C. Zimmerman, D. Dietrich, J. Meyer, B. Behr, J. Ryan, C. Weisbmdt, J. Biddle. BA CK ROW: P. Bartram, G. Kuyper, M. Lewis, L. Lauch, T. Welling, S. Clements, T. Donahue, J. Strohmengcr. Science Club produces second Science Fair Students with a special inter- est in science comprised the mem- bership of the Junior Engineering Technical Society. Under the di- rection of M11 Warren Dicken, the clulfs main project was the second annual Science Fair held April 4, 5, and 6. Projects were entered in the seven areas of the fair by the high school and two junior highs in the area. Money awards were given to the best entries, and a banquet was held in their honor. Scientific proteges explore the mysteries of science. Parabolas, hyperbolas, eclipses, put minds in tizzy One of the newly organized Clubs here at Cole.rain, Math Club is striving to stimulate interest in mathematics. Under the direction of Mr. Albert Carver this club7s goal is to provide better math stu- dents with an opportunity to study topics in math which are not taught in the classroom. CH3 Einsteins find graph work fascinating FRONT ROW: M. Lewis, L. Krieg, D. Momberg. SECOND ROW: 3. Wyenmzdt, B, Behr, J. Wc'beler, J. Meyer. BACK ROW: W. Vincent, J. Grabenstetter, B. Hamilton, T. Donahue, S. Clemens, P. Encson, R. Patric, P. Bartram, H. Auburn, P. Williams. A -' - 45 World Affairs studies crises ctUnited S t a t e s blockades Cuhaf ttRed China invades In- dia:a cTast German escapes over Berlin VVallf7 These are just a few of the important world situa- tions studied by World Affairs during the 1962-63 school year. With Mr. Louis Thomas as their adviser7 this Club Was one of the most active organizations in the school. Weekly programs consisted of panel discussions on the problem areas of the world, movies, or speakers from foreign countries. Interest and knowledge of current events was increased when the members attended outside activi- ties such as seminars, lectures, and If it isnat one international crisis, ifs another. discussion groups. FRONT ROW: J. Koehler, D, Siebenthaler, J. Graham, Vice President; B. Luken, President; L. Fisher, Secretary-Trcasurer; T. Wood, R. Caller, J. Bauhaus, SECOND ROW: P. Stuhlreyer, IV. McDowell, K. Farrell, l. Meier, L. Wullcnweber, J. Messer, P. Wood, M. Wolcry, C. Meier. THIRD R0117: K. Jeffery, K. Durst, N. Garrett, T. Hahn, J. Strohmanger, B. 30356, L. Kien, J. Lumz. BACK ROW: J. Muchler, Rt Muehlcnhard,' G. Whitaker, S. Clawson, M. Rolfs, K. Devanney, J. Terbeck, B. Bristolt 46 Kartye, P. Chambers, T. Slater, K. Farrell, K. Raim. BACK ROW: W FRONT ROW: J. Roberts, J. Meyer, C. Eger, S. Bcckcrdile, S. Endres. Crabensfem-r. 5. Jackson, J, Terbeck. t SECOND ROW: B. Hammack, T. Yancey, P. Bartram, C. Dupps, J. 9 French Club achieves Old World flavor htflnd hercss Paris, pride of every Frenchmanf, 41Parlez vous Francais? tcOui! These phrases are a must if one wants to he a member of French Club. The main purpose of this Club was to give interested French students a chance to fur- ther their knowledge in the lan- guage, literature, and culture of the country. Under the leadership of Miss Wanda Higbee, this club had a successful year. 4B And out of the darkroom come these pictures. Club captures school events Shoot me, Barney, quipped Judge Benjamin Schwartz. as a member of Camera Club snapped his picture at the Thanksgiving Assembly. The Camera Club mem- bers, alias Joe Photo and Otto Focus, took the many pictures for the Cardinal and the Quill. Dur- ing their leisure time, the boys took pictures at the various school activities and also developed them. Camera Club gave the mem- bers practice in photography and helped them decide if photography would be their future vocation. FRONT ROW: J. Lape, Secretary; R. Johnson, Treasurer; D. Molfenter, President; and 0, Stifel, Vice Presi- denr. SECOND ROW: C. Mann, B. Schaefer, J. Benzing, and C. Kuyper. W . KWiQ 3:45:33? ...$'E Visual Aids members busily thread projector for classroom. film. Projectionists aid teachers Aiding teachers through films, recordings, and other audiO-visual aids, the members of Audio-Visual Aids learned to operate projectors and other machines by themselves. Teachers ordered films and recordings through Mr. Paul Elliot, the club sponsor. Members ran the equipment during their free periods. Boys joined this club to get practice in their field of interest and also to lend a helping hand to the teachers. FRONT ROW: J. Roljeri, President; M. Condo, Vice President; C. Daniels, Secretary; P. Robinson, Treasurer; L. meh, Sergeant at Arms. SECOND ROW: T. Evers, F, Jagger, R. Carter, J. Froehlich, S. Shaefer, B Haitman. THIRD ROW: R. Neiderlehner, I. Swauger, R. Parr, T. Wood, B. Hamilton, R. Patric. BACK ROW: 5. Yuellig, A. Brownan, J. Anson, M. Magly, S. Bernius. 49 0AA provides fun and recreation for girls 50 While promoting good sports- manship G A A. also worked to keep the girls trim and slim. V01- Ieyball, basketball, and wiffle ball were the main sports which created fun and excitement for those Who participated, Each year girls try out for the special volleyball, bas- ketball, amT softball teams. These FRONT ROW: P. Haiti and J. Bcnnell. SECTION 111 girls compete wiih other schools. At the Close of the year a banquet is held at Which each girl receives her respective award for a job well done. Under the sponsorship of Miss Jean Hacker, C.A.A. also spon- sored the annual backward dance in May. SECOND ROW: E. Bailey, H. Koegler, B. Robbins, J. Koch, and J. Haunt. igcl i! up? 5l 52 hhThe plays the thing . . .,, K720mm, htis time to parf, Make-up demonstrations and excerpts from interesting plays add to the amusement and fascinal tion of Colerainjs dramatics 0r- ganization, Skits and Scripts. Un- der the leadership of Mrs. June Bullock, this Club presented an as- sembly program for January and several movies for their club meet- ings. The 19621963 officers were Gayle Tansing, President; Barb Bristol: Secretary; and Judy Rob- erts, Treasurer. Determination, hard work, and developed acting talent are the prerequisites for membership in the National Thespian organiza- tion. These people earned their ten point requirement by acting in the school plays, giving readings in Dramatics Club, and Working backstage during the plays, Of- ficers were B. Bristol, President; S. Robinson7 Vice President; and S. Blersch, Treasurer. 7'1'112'5'P1ANSgFRONT ROW: S. Bicrsclz, C. Taylor, L. Smith, L. Imbrw'hi, L. McNeil, L. Peters, G. Decker, J. Ryan. SECOND ROW: S. Grill, B. Bristol, L. Kelclmm. 3 Robbins. HACK ROW: K. Blaylocli, J. Albers, I3. Ramh-r. C. Svilunlf, J. Wolclr, C .Mvrlz, M. Snapp. SKIY'S AND SCRIPTS: FRONT ROW: L.Hmmnack,1. Terbcck, C. Zimmerman, L. McNeil, 5. Rose, P. Chumbmzs', L. Ili'uiicnwebcr. E, Dann, B. Robbins, S. Johnson. N. Lm'm, C. Kneppcr. SECOND ROW: H Rurlraff. L. Nmrhari. W. McDowell, J. Hmnek. C. Taming S. Clawson. C. Meier, P. Schwing, L. Smith, N Wvbcn K. Meyer, J. Roberts. BACK ROW: J, Cook, G. Kaasr, P, Meier; L. Lebrcchr, B. Doerr. JV Murchier; B. Bristol, 1, Brian, M. Snapp, N. Stwens. Volunteer work gives valuable experience Health Careers Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Fern Brestel and Mrs. Martha Bach- man, strived to give service to others. One of the projects pur- sued was that of voluntary work done at Drake Memorial Hospital. The members of the club devoted some of their time each week to aiding the patients. At Christmas lhe group gave service to the com- munity by caroling. Guest speakers were invited to attend the meetings; and they furthered the knowledge of club members through their absorbing speeches in their respective fields. The officers for the 1962-63 school year were President, M. Motch; Vice President, D. Mom- berg; Secretary, T. Kreuzman; Treasurer, S. Young. Thereis nothing like three eager nurses when a fellats dawn. Colerainas newest club, L05 Cardinais Espanoles, was orga- nized this year through the joint efforts of the Spanish students and their new teacher, Miss Lee, The first step toward formation of the Club was taken in the fall of 1962 when three committees of students were chosen to lay a foundation for the club by drafting a consti- tution and establishing member- ship qualifications. The new club held its first meeting shorlly after midyear and the officers were elected. By means of a contest the name L05 Cardinals Espanoles was Chosen for the organization. Drafting of constitution serves as building block for future plans. Spanish classes organize L08 Cardinals Espanoles FRONT ROW: J. Lunn, Corresponding Secretary; R. Hammond, Vice President; T. Hahn, President; N. Stevens, Recore'mg Secretary; J. Sheplcr, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: 8. Hessel, B. Roll, J. Koehler, C. Bose, J. Hunter, 114'. Dtchl, J. Raymond, R. Sicking, J. Messer. THIRD ROW: P. Hclschcr, B. Betz, J. Cook, S. Justice, G. Fansmg, M, Bolam, P. Wood, M. Wolery, D. Momberg. BACK ROW: C. Hopman, W. McDowell, R. Schu- bert, B. Ryan, J. Flagella, B. Wilhelm, P. Schwing. 55 Business leaders gain experience Developing competent, aggres- sive business leadership was vital- ly important to Coleraixfs com- mercial students Under the guid- ance of Mrs. Esther Holly, the Fu- ture Business Leaders of America provided a means by Which these students could strengthen their confidence while gaining experi- ence in the ways of the business world. Field trips to various local companies also helped to ease the tension of expectation and encour- age students in work closely suited to their individual desires and capacities. Linda carefully reviews completed work from duplicator. FRONT ROW: J. Mackenzie, Treasurer; L. Gau, President; J. Folger, Secretary; J. Macke, M. Steimer, P. Petit. SECOND ROW: K. Keller, T. Anderson, L. Fagaley, C. Lowery, S. Dye, B. Freak. THIRD ROW: S. Hayes, M. Runtz, C. Meyer, Ps Doll, J. Day. F uture Teachers of America have active year Working to learn about the teaching profession, its responsi- bilities, its opportunities, and its important role in our democracy were the main purposes of the Fuh ture Teachers of America Their annual activities were sponsoring the Christmas Dance and a Student Teaching Day in the Spring and raising money to give a scholar- ship to a student who is to enter the teaching; profession. Another objective of ETA. was to help students interested in teaching de- cide whether or not it is to be the right field for their future. Under the direction of Mr. Banks, F.T.A. has done a good job of promoting the teaching profession. The of- ficers were President, G. Anderson; Vice President, M. Brestel; Secre- tary, A. Braun; Treasuren L. Fisher. Students are led in the Pledge of Allegiance by Key Club member. Key Club strives to improve school patriotism FRONT ROW: N. Martin, President; P. Ericson, Vice President; J. Welch, Secretary; I. Rolfert, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: J. Lewis, D. Wakeman, P. Robinson, B. Sander. THIRD ROW: C. Robbins, I. McNanie, D. Harves, J. McNanie. FOURTH ROW: G. Smith, B. Aston, J. Mackenzie, D. Bertram. BACK ROW: D. Thomzm, M. Komnenovich, B. Wyenandt, T. Phillco. By aiding their fellow stun dents at school and in the com- munity, Key Club members ful- filled the goal of their organiza- tion. The main activity of Kay Club this year was to develop more patriotism at Colerain High School. This project was accom- plished by sponsoring an essay con- test with chYouth Speaks for Pa- triotismn as the topic. The best three themes were chosen. Distribution of baskets of food was another worthwhile ac- tivity of the Key Club, sponsored by Mr, Daniel Hatfield. These baskets were delivered to needy families at Christmas time. Hi-Y, under the leadership of its new sponsor, Mr. James Herzog, worked to promote higher stand- ards of Christian living for boys at Colerain and at home. The Club was responsible for the East- er assembly and they sponsored the Hi-Y basketball ieague. 0f- ficers for this organization were President, Paul Robinson; Vice President, James Rolfert; Treas- urer, Paul Brennan; Secretary, Al Brenner; and Chaplain, Ned Mar- tin. INTRAMURAL WINNERS: FRONT ROW: Wagnw, BACK ROW: D. Thomas, B. Bosse. Muelrlenhm'd, R. Cullcr', Coach. Hi-Y promotes intramural league. FRONT ROW: D. Wakeman, A. BJermer, P. Robinson P Brennan, N Mrtrtin Carter, J. qufert, E. Andrews 3. Grogan. J. Win, B, Thompkins, B. Luken, B, Wickemeier, SECOND ROW: D. Arum, R. BACK ROW:M.Egan,1 Lupe, R. Egan, C. Daniels, D. Harves. R. R. Tejas promotes friendship Organized with the purpose of promoting friendship among all high school giris, Tejas was a con- genial, close-knit group of girls. Some of their activities were mak- ing fire drill signs, selling pro- grams at athletic events, collecting canned goods for the PTA. Car- nival, and having a bake sale. With Misg Carole Cooke as their sponsor, Tejas had a thriving year. New Tejas members gain recognition. an initiation, day. FRONT HOW: I. Macke, J. Brent, J. Patterson, Treasurer; H. Koegler, President; P. Webb, Secretary; 5. Ad- kins, Vice President. SECOND ROW: P. Doll, J. Meyers, M, Kaiser, J. Fisher, T. Yeager, C. Thompson, BACK ROW: C. Patterson, S. Pardi, P. Meyer, J. Manning, J. Montgomery, 5. Mosshart, N. Woods. 60 FHA creates enthusiasm in the field of home 90 President decorates bulletin board with FHA-maa'e dolls. Future Homemakers of America promoted a Better ap- preciation of the home economics field in their activities for this year. They held an FHA Week, a Childrelfs Christmas Party5 an Easter Egg Sale, Cotton Day Calu nation Sale, and a Mother-Daugh- ter Banquet. The club was sponsored by Miss Virginia Foster, with officers President, J. Folger; Vice Presi- dent. M. Hermis; Secretary, C. Thompson: and Treasurer, B. . . e , , , Frock. , ' ' I 5' 3 va 6l ame salute to the flag. g g unit launches homecoming with a pre 5 mar chin : Colerain 62 Colerain high-steppers perform in precision hPresenting the Colerain High Sphool Marching Band under the direction of Mr. Lee R. Sumatf, was a familiar sound during the half-time of Colerainys football games. However, this was not the sole purpose of the band. It also provided an outlet for musically in- clined students and taught music appreciation to these students. Among the many activities of the band were performing at Carthage Fair, Harvest Home, and Miami University Band Day. Presenting the awards at the annual Band Frolic were directors Lee R. Suman and Ray W. Hop- man, complimenting the members on a job well done. DRUZVI IWAIOR: S. Blersch. BAND AIDS: C. Momick, C. Lockwood, S. Wiggins, and B. Preston. 64 PEP BAND: FRONT ROW: B. Doerr, f. Distler, P. Beard, B. Bristol, T. Timberman, B. Airlick, R. Kipp, G. Traylor. SECOND ROW: D. Schmees, P. Hauclr, J. Hcis, R. Berry, F. Schiavonc, B. Adamson, G. Beekv man, T. Copenhaver, J. Lewis, D. Surler. D. Disffer, XML R. Hopman, Director. Pep Band added spark to pep assemblies and basketball games: and provided music for the Rhyth- mettes7 and Cardenas, basketball routines. BACK ROW: M. Groscclose, D. Williams, R. Grumschlaeger, Band Planning Committee, made up of interested band, ma- jorette, and drill team members, thought up original half time shows. They designed and charted the many animated formations BAND PLANNING COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: J. Hronelr, D. Siebcntlmler, G. Taming, L. McNeil, L. Fagaly, M. Bi'estel, K. Devanney. SECOND ROW: G, Burrcrj'ass, K. Keller, T. Anderson, M. Hammond, J. Williamson, K. Jeffrey. BACK ROW: Mr. L. Suman, C. Kennedy, J. Heis, J. Beyring, S. Blcrsch, M. Sulzr, A, Braun, R. Kipp, D. Distler, C. Hopman, C. Lockwood, D. Schmces, F. Schiavane, Mr. R. Hopmmr Cardettes exhibit variety of skills Blazing batons entranced the homecoming spectators and marked the high point of the majorette season. With captain, Kathy Kel- ler, and spo'nsor, Miss Barbara Lee, these six girls added their sparkle and Vitality to the success of the half-time shows. By practic- ing long hours, both together and individually, they achieved syn- chronized twirling, a necessity for a well poised team. Captain: K. Keller. FRONT: K. Keller. BACK ROW: L. Fagaly, K. Tracy, G. Burrerfass, M. Hammond, T. Anderson. 111?? .i'szz. 5.3a W sx h aq-L Concert Band demonstrates a variety of music A variety of music, from classical to popular, was produced by the Colerain High School con- cert band in its 1962-63 season. Directed by Mr. Lee Suman and Mr. Ray Hopman, the band could often he heard sixth period prac- ticing for one of its concerts. Band officers were D. Distler, President; M. Brestel, Vice Presi- dent; Althea Braun, Secretary; and Bonnie Hesse, Treasurer. The- of- ficers helped plan money-making activities and also judged major- ette tryouts. The concert season was Cli- maxed With the traditional com- mencement performance. DIRECTORS: JUL R. Hopman and M'r. L. Summz, An impromptu. concert is inevitable when band members get together. 67 FIRST DIACONAL: C Schaefer, J. Macke, P, Chambers, K. Webeler, C. Meyers, R. Brestel, L. Hamnmck, C Wullenweber, J. Mackenzie, P. Wuerth, PV Gregory, S. Justice, T. Domette, M. Egbert, J. Roberts, and C. Creber. HORIZONTAL: J. Beyring, M. Snow, P. Hader, P. Anderson, N. Blackburn, and C. Taming. SEC- OND DIAGONAL: S. Johnson, C. Eger, J. Howard, G. Anderson, N. Welsenman, K. Venter, C. Hammitt, I. Kuhlmcm, S. Clark, L. Gau, S. Jackson, P. Voltz, B. Lewis, 1. Brian, L. Zimmerman, G. Ballard. VERTICAL: S. Hessel, L. Pfalfman, C. Reddert, C. Ewins, 34 Austin, K. Presson, C. Zimmerman, and S. Johnson. Jingling bells and sparkling tinsel create an atmosphere of Christmas. m at 4151 BR Rhythmettes render spark to sports MANAGERS: S. Biangardy, S. Theobald, S. Eichbusch. CO-CAPTAINS: Ct Taming and J. Beyring. Polish, precision, and perfec- tion were the trademarks of Cole- rainjs marching drill team, the Rhythmettes. The girls spent long hours after school creating rou4 tines and learning them for their x next performance. Thirty-two of t the fifty girls performed each time, t adding glamour to the basketball and football half-time shows. They also performed at Carthage Fair, Harvest Home, and Miami Uni- versity. Under the guidance of Mrs. Gladys Hale, the Rhythmettes maintained their high degree of excellence. 69 70 Chorus captivates the spirit of music An interest in singing for en- joyment was shared by members of Advanced Chorus. The choral students were chosen for their musical ability by the director, Miss Patricia Schmmm. Officers Larry Lashley. Presi- dent; Sandy Borders, Via; P113511 dent: Sandy Austin, Secretary- Treasurer; Charles Ante, Publicity Chairman; and Karen Costerr Co ordinator of Activities, planned the yeafs activities. These included three school assemblies, the Christ- mas musical : The Other Wfise- man, the spring musical File Man from Venus? and Bacca- laureate. 1w f ENSEMBLE: FRONT ROW: C, Ante, R. Brestel. SECOND ROW: 1.. Lasilley, 5. Austin, BACK ROW: D. Bossy, D. Holiingsmarfh, K. Casit'r. NOT PICTURED: M. Marsch. TRIPLE TRIO: K. Caster, J. Ziegler, G. Decker. N . Sheriff, 5. Austin, I Schoefield, S. Swan 30er R. BresH-L NOT PICTURED: M. Mamah. 7I BOYS ENSEMBLE: D. Hollingswortlr, L. Lashlcy. C. Ante, D. 30556, M. Downie. SHARPETTES: L. Taylor, N. Stevens, P. Polrlar, S. Borders, 5. Mcrlrle, F. Waters, 5, Grill, K. Devanne-y, M. Brcsfef. 72 Small groups add variety to choral 3? programs ACCOMPANIST: B. Mabis. CHORALIERS: FRONT ROW: M. Bresicl, K. Dcuanney, S. Borders, 3. Austin, J. Ziegler, R. Brestel. SEC- OND ROW: K. Caster, S. Robinson, C. Greber, 3. Grill, S. Swanson, W. Sheriff, M. Mohring. THIRD ROW: D, Hesse, R. Greiser, Dl Hollingsworrh, D. Pace, C. Mornberg, M. Downie, C. Ante, L. Lashley. 73 EEPHWW 76 Student spirit stimulated by pep assemblies t:H-E-L-L-O'ts marked the he- ginning of each pep assembly. Varied programs presented to the student body at the assemblies ranged from skits by the cheer- leaders to explanations of tech- niques by the coaches and rally- ing pleas by team members. Coler- aints Championship teams were honored for their hard work, and spirit was aroused as assemblies were concluded with the Fight Song. Football captains are named at first pep assembly. Class rivalry adds to the excitement at basketball games and assemblies. Watlzsi proves side-splimfng fa enthusiastic dancers and their audience. Couples enjoy a slow dance as band plays 011. Watusi infiltrates after-game dances ' Tlmt dance is really ridi- culous? remarked skeptical by- standers watching a watusi circle at the first after-game dance. :41. wouldn't he caught dead doing it! But the people who were dancing knew something that the watchers didn't The walusi is a lot of fun. After a while a few spectators decided to try it. AS more people tried it. the walusi grew in popu- larity. It turned up meryu'here: football senior revog'nilion night, the Chrislmas dance. the prom. It was even declared the official dance of the senior class. 1962 Football Homecoming victorious Hustle-bustle; hurryascur- ry; fingers busy-such a tizzy; stuffing holes;weary souls; don,t complain bui1d that frame; whereare the p1iers?-shaping wire; final splurge-floats emerge; football practice; late at Highb- Cards unite; record score-Ander- son 13, Colerain 64; Canditiates chosenatoes frozen; nerves tense -fans at fence; Bennett queen- : : 5, J J IIIIIII tears seen; cameras snapping people clapping; victory reigns- than the game. WWe?! I can? believe iLW gasps Jan QUEEN AND COURT: J. Montgomery, M. Motsch, A. Braun, B. Robbins, J. Bennett, J, Kuhlman, S. Jackson, M. Britclz, C. Ballard, N. Blackburn, J. Bey- 1 ing, S. Coosmarm, L. Gan, D. Niehaus. Hmlth Careers, wide-eyed octopus grasps first place withlhetheme 54177160! for Victory. LEFT: Scoring 64 points, Coach DriscolFs Cardinals break school record. A gyraling top 'highlighis the runner-up float designed by the band. 79 Audience thrives on steady Three angels 00le DOWN TO EARTH Aged bachelor counts hardened spinsrpr, and greedy relatives lose to NM! flit: acfzon 0f 1716 PEIW- hope of inheriting Iheir mimic fOFNINP. Ken Blaylock, a hypochondi'iac, amuses the audience. The annual fall play, Down to Earth, centered around a weal- thy 01d maid aunt played by Lee Ketcham. Three angels, Jim Welch, Mique Snapp. and Bev Robbins, who had descended to try to bring the aunt back to heaven2 initiated a hilarious situa- tion. Their efforts proved inef- fective as love overcame all Oh- stacles. diet of comedies The Colerain rh'amalit's do pm'l'monl presented If a Mun Jinx- wm'x as the traditional spring com- edy, Under Mrs. Bullorle diligent direction. 11w rsnSL spent many weeks of tedious and exhausting pr'aviive until the portrayal of Chantel Stacey and her searches for her husband became cxcitingly vivid. Mary Evers took the part Of the charming, half French. half Bruslonian Chantel Statey. Chan- telk parents were portrayed by Linda Peters, and Glenn Shunk. Bill Doerr, Marfs opposite, en- z'u'tL-ltl Gene Wrighl. a bachelor pho- logrupher. Chantal rm'sls Cvnr' around hvr finger. ' ' ' ' , ' -' . Tum acrnsns Clmnicl n; trammg her husband as 37w wouid 1mm .5 best jmnrl. 82 Superseding the traditional Christmas music program, the vocal music and dramatics de- partments presented tEThe Other Wiseman? The inspirational story was narrated by Mary Evers, and Ron Williams portrayed the fourth wiseman, whose kind deeds kept him from reaching Jerusalem. Decorating the halls and out- side of Colerain this year was a project carried out by fourteen school organizations and co-ordi- mated by the Student Council. Christmas spirit was initiated in the faculty dining room, cafeteria, and the nurseh': Office. A huge wreath and the phrase n3821501175 Greetings77 were centered over the main entrance. Snowtires or Chains were nec- essary to attend ttWinterland by Night? the Christmas dance on December 21. Members of the Future Teachers of America dec- orated the all-purpose room with a giant tree and delicate snow- flakes. The reigning king and queen of the Christmas season were Kathy Keller and John Mc- Nanie. HIGH Students foster yuletide spirit Student CounciFs glimmering, ninc-foof wreath bids Christmas cheer. Busy helping rim needy, the jourih zvzseman cannot travel to Jcr'usalm 83 76-54 victory; ninth. in a row. Tears and smiles set the pat term for the 1963 Basketball Home- coming. Miss Dorothy Niehaus was proclaimed the reigning queen. The honor of crowning Dorothy came to Randy Egan while Jim Rolfel't presented her with the gold basketball necklace, symbolic of her high honor, In the ceremony held during the halHime 0f the reserve game, Queen Dorothy was presented with the traditional red rose by each member of her court. view basketball spectacular ic . ' i! t I . A r0 0:1st mm reign 1g zcez Doroth charms escorts COURT: T. Anderson, J. Beyrmg, G. Ballard, 8. Johnson, G. Taming. Highlighting Colerailfs school year was Student Government Day. a project organized by the Student Council to promote a bet- ter understanding of the internal structure of the school. Preceding the final voting, the students held a primary election at which the candidates for each office were Chosen. Hectic campaigning throughout the school and an EIS- sembly, complete with campaign speeches, brought the 'affair to a deadline. The entire procedure was directed by Bob Sander and David Aston who organized all minute details necessary for a smooth running program. Student demonsfrafcs correct voting machine procedure. Students control school affairs for one day :;Hey fella, you forgot to puli ilze leym'! Candidate proclaims in campaign speech, ttIf I am elected . . F 86 Long strides eat up distance. COURT: K. Keller, L. Leberecht, J. Beyring, J. I'Cuhlmcm Spring arrives, boys aIive; turn on lights, Spring Sports night. Rains delay, nLetjs startfa they say; end of storm, drill teams perform. Few around, Terrie crowned; athletes set, four schools are met. Colerain tries, all hope dies; have no fear, wait till next year Terrie Anderson cries fears of astonishment. Second annual Science Fair heavily attended Project on curve stitching wins first place in. math category. Students gain. knowledge as Hwy construct projects for fair. The climax of the year for Science Club was the planning and carrying out of the second annual Science Fair. rThe fair expamied this year from HJ projects to 375. requiring 1280 feet of tables. It was estimated by Mr. Dicken, Science Club sponsor, that ever 2.000 people visited the fair on Friday night. First place in the caleg'ory of chemistry at the fair Went to Ron Johnson with his project LgGas Chromatography.W Alan Lang and Jack Lewis won first place in physics and earth science. The first place prize in math went to Linda Fisher for her project showing curve stitching, and hotanyis hhle ribbon went to Tom Bnchman. In zoology, the largest category, the first prize winner was Ned Martin who was also awarded the grand award. 87 A theme becomes a festive evening The last of the traditional junior-senior proms was given by the junior class on May 25. With tharnival in Venice,, as its theme, the class used streamers and bale 100115 to create a festive Italian mood in the Hotel Almsh Marie Antionette Ballroom. A stroke of irony occurred when last yearns prom co-chairmen, Judy Beyring and Bill Luken, were crowned prom queen and king for 1963. COURT: J. McNanie, N. Weaken- man, J. Strohmenger, S. Clark, C. Sahunk, f. MacKenzie, J. Rolfert, L. Gnu, B. Luken, Je Bering, KING AND QUEEN: B. Luken and J. Beyring. Besides dancing, coupies enjoy Ihe Italian moonlight. 89 Senior day terminates school life for seniors Mrs. E. Celesti awards the Alumnae Association scholarship to Douglas Distler. Acclaimed as the most im- portant assembly of the year, the annual awards program was held in conjunction with senior day. Students received recognition for high achievement in Class work and on scholarship tests. Twelve seniors were awarded monetary scholarships. Following the as- Barbara. Mabis, perfect 4.0 average cams Iwr the title of valztdicrorirm for 1963. sembly, the seniors enjoyed their last meal at Colerain, the senior luncheon. Mural depicfs the varied. memories of the class: senior year. ' v4: 39W Mp. .w; r t , . - in'j'r' up u? u. w.! 90 Quiet seriousness typifies Baccalaureate gYou have been bequeathed a revolution? The world is with in eighteen minutes from total des- truction. Prejudice has twisted our lives to cause severe rebellion as in Birmingham, Alabama, and elsewhere. Three-fourths of the world is either black 01' yellow. You are a minority, and you might as well get used to it. A giant wall separates hell from peace. Is it to be quiet revolution or an in- tensefied one? Life is a matter of deciding between those things which are important and those which are not. Graduates, be clean, be pure, dare to be different, deviate from the mean but above all be true to yourself. These piercing thoughts were BACCALAUREATE SPEAKER: Dr. Emerson S. Colaw presented at Baccalaureate by Dr. Emerson S. Colaw. Audience is captured into mood of quiet seriousness as speakerdclivers dynamicmessage. 9! ' 5 6.7335 Gigi: mmpany mmbincs for folksong If I Had a Hamvrzeir, Class talent has its night right set the M'I'ih some Vig. inging 01' the Raggedy Ann and Andy conw m iifn. Lccsjj- '25 :3: 5 Daisy Chain, rzceh'e assmcx'ze f;'.:-:' gi'fz. LE : :5'..:'; tin: EH? big moment has united. Graduation, evokes reflections and aspirations 94 On June 6, I963, 196 seniors file in t0 Womp and Circumstance? COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER: Drh H. Van Hacden We have graduated. Thus is expressed a sentence of contests . . . an end versus a beginning. We have reached an apogee in our lives. IFS a relatively small peak, but one which, by mere existence, necessarily proposes three plans of action, The first of these is a vague blueprint, specifying only that our peak becomes a foundationha basis for the erection of a taller and wider and more refined struc- ture. The second plan is one of re- versalhan intentional erosion of our m0unlai1v-a sneer at the toil that evinced its formation VALEDICTORIAN: B. Mabis The third alternative is ap- athy t:0ntinu0ust loathed, but continuously practiced . . . What we forget is that this outlook, de- trimental in itself, often degener- ales into our second planithat of unimpeded obliteration. So we have'three choices- pmgression, regression, and an indifference which will eventually result in regression. Obviously, our mountain is our educati0n an accumulation of insight into life and living The simplicity we note in the sentence : We have graduated!, must be replaced by the complexi- ties of'a future dedicated to the acquisition of knowledge. The relief of graduation must be superseded by subscription to responsibilityia servitude to ob- ligation. We have graduated a sen- tence of contests but a sentence of uncontested promise. 1963 Valedictory Address SALUTATORIAN: B. Amid: A diplomtz the reward of four years work 95 q:::z 98 Years of training result 1'11 JHII-S pimuvno. F00 TBALL Q UEEN Jan Bennett BASKETBALL QUEEN Dorothy Niehaus 5 35! ill Ban- 5 mutiny Dorothy stirs up a delicious concorrion. 99 IOO Terrie plans to make hair styling her career, SPRING SPOR TS QUEEN Terrie Anderson MR. AND MISS COLERAIN Kathy Keller and Ned Martin IOI HWNeW e; l U? LS 1523: Mwwu zw Gridders chalk up unsurpassed season FRONT ROW: L. Nubia C Daniels, D Wakeman, B. Grogan, N. Martin, P. Robinson A. Brenner, E. Feder- man. P Brennan D Hartman, S Stringfield. SECOND ROW: B. Weii, 3. Hunter, B. Baber, J Fockc, A. Lang, D Arafat, P. Ericson D. Aston, V Smith, G. Bucller, C. Tran. THIRD ROW: M. Dale, S. Hollings- worth, P. Williams, B. Kefgan, L. Tansill, L4 McKafee, B. Clatfelrer, G. Pinter, T. Bamngarrlner, C. Erickson, W. Birirley. BACK ROW: G. Fogcl, M. Magley, 1. Day, D. Couch, B. Wheeler, B. Knoxu COACHES: D. Moormez'er, J. Driscoll, J. Hill, V. Mecure. The varsity football team fought to an unexcelled record in their 1962 season: Under lhe leadership of their coach, Mr. Jim Driscoll, and the team7s three co- captains, NecI Martin, Paul Robin- son, and Don Hartman, the squad exhibited great skill and stamina on the gridiron. The exhilarating spirit of the fans also aided the team to their record of sev'en wins, two losses, and one tie. ! H'V ' - W, , 91-. gr; VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Colerain ........ 44' ColerainMWH Colerain ........ l4 Colerain,,,.., , ,8 Colerain 64 Colerain ,,,,,,,,,, O Colerain,,,,,,,,32 Colerain....., ,42 Colerain ,,,,,,,, 34 Colerain .......... 6 Taylor ,,,,,,, Norwood Finneytown ................. Anderson ........... Princeton , Oak Hills Sycamore W ., Greenhills Harrison RESERVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Colerainm...m6 Colerain........28 Colerain ,,20 Colerain ........ 20 Colerain ........ 26 Greenhills ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 Harrison Princeton ,, Oak Hills ................... LaSalle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 105 Colerainis r e s e 1' v 3 team finished with an unhlemished rech 0rd for the 1962 season. While holding their five opponents to twenty-four points, they tallied 100. The Little Cards initiated an outstanding defense which left their opposition with a maximum of eight points. This, along with their equally fine offense, gave Colerain that added thrust which led them to a perfect season. HAMILTON COUNTY ALL-STARS: D. Arum, N. Martin, P. Eric- son, Pi Robinson. Little Cards attain perfect record FRONT ROW: J. Fockc, L. Tansill, B. Kefgen, DA Couch, T. Baumgardner, V. Smith, B. Weir, C. Bueller, B. Hunter. SECOND ROW: M. Dale, P. Williams, B. Baber, L. MCKafee, C. Erickson, B. Clatfelter, B. Wheeler, 1;. ngnjlgi BACK ROW: M. Magley, Manager; I. Day, 5. Hollingsworrh, G. Pfizer, W. Birkley, C. Tram, G. ogev, anager. I06 CHEERLEADERS: S. Broughton, D. Niehaus, L. Ketchmrt, J. Bennett, and J. Webeler. Cheerleaders boost pep and spirit in all weather Battles on the gridiron are hard fought, The Colerain Cheerleaders Worked to instill and promote that intangible s 0 m e t h i n g termed hschool spiritEj within the student body. Under the sponsorship of Miss Shirley Hamilton, the girls chartered buses to away games, initiated pep rallies, and displayed a refreshing all-around enthusiasm that made them a standout. Cardinals swallow up league championship VARSITY BASKETBALL: R. Trupp, P. Ericson, .LCapelle, J. Mackenzie, E. Hudleston, T. Slater, G. Smith, B. Wycnamlt, D. Easley, B. Behr, H. Auburn, B. Aston, D. Hirsch. COACHES: D. Moormeicr, T. Bryant. Victory became the pattern as the 196263 varsity basketball team seized the Hamilton County League crown for the second straight year with an undefeated league season. Checked only in their final tournament game, the squad'S schedule of twenty-one wins and one loss was the best in the county, as Well as a new Cole- rairt record. 3 Mr. Tom Bryant, coaching the Cardinals for the first time, stressed the strength of cowor- dinated team work rather than that of high-scoring individuals. The unanimous choice for captain, Blaine Aston, gave the team the Extra enthusiasm needed for a Winn ning margin. l08 MANAGERS: M. Magly, D. Hallingsworth, F. Schiawne. VARSITY SCHEDULE Colemin 762 Ross , , A 46 Colerain , ,,66 Mt. Healthy .. 58 Colel'aill,,,, 73 Taylor ........ 65 C01e1'ai11,,,, 51 Aiken . 33 Colerain ,,,,61 Anderson , 113 Colerai11,...91 Creenhills . 39 Colerain ,71 Norwood 4-8 Colerain ....7rl6 Loveland 56 Colerain .. ......78 Sycamore . 7 5:1 Colerain. ,, ,71 Finneytown 7, 63 Colerain....... 65 Maderia ,,,,,, 546 Colerain , 65 Princeton 11-46 Colerain W76 N.C.H. ,, 61 Colerain , .10 Oak Hills 35 Colerain , H 69 St. Bernard 6. 5-L Colerain ,,,,,, 76 Taylor ,,,,,,,, 67 Column , 8: Harrison T6 ColeraiIL 59 Aiken ,, 36 TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE Colerain 67 Greenhills 51 Colerain ,70 Taylor . ...... 55 Colernin ,,,,,,, 60 Middletown ,, 72 RESERVE SCHEDULE Colerain.........460 Ross ............. +1. Colerain , , .10 Mt. Healthy VV 36 Coleruin .. 3-1 Taylor . .. . 71-2 Colerain , 55 Aiken , 45 Colerainr , n8 Anderson .13, Colerain, , 60 Greenhills 29 Colerain. :13 Norwood ,,,31 Colerain 3,716 Lm'eland 31 Colerain 7 55 Sycmnore 32 Colerain ,,,,, -l2 Finneytown ,, 27 Colemin , .19 Maderia 45 Colerain 619 Princeton 36 Colemiu AH, NCH. ..... 33 Colerain,,,, ,-l61 Oak Hills ,, 50 Colerain , 57 St. Bernard .. 4-1. Colemin ,, 62 Taylor 60 Colerain 615 Harrison ...... 52 Colerain, 70 Aiken .. all Struggling for rhe tip off, Cards perpetuate undefeated season. Stretch, strain, seize success DJ H K i T x HE . 1' q . w ' ;' ;,;U$WUHN M1 E4 ' Struiclzing ailzfctr lau'm's lofty 1100p. Blaine Aston, aH-city guard, is exalted by the crowd after capturing second straight HCL crown. 51min. of contest weighs heavy on player. IIO Coach Bryant pleads with his Icam to give it rreryfhing thaws gar. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: D. Nichaus, S. Broughton, L, Krrcimm, J. cheler, J. Bennett. FRONT HOW: U. Aston, L. Fohl, C. Tran, C. Robbins, B. Hunter, S. Venter, G. Graber. BACK ROW: D. Harper, 1?. Haverkos, B. Miller, D. Hirsch, J. Borchers, B. Eger, B. Reynolds, J. McGowan. Colerain rebounds while opponents watch in bewilderment. II2 Reserves hailed as promising hoopsters Finishing up the 1962-63 season with fourteen wins and four losses, Colerairfs reserve basket- ball squad showed great promise for next year,s varsity starters. With Don Moormeier as their coach, these boys practiced long hours to get into strong physical condition and to plan new plays for the games. :Tm from Calerain, none to be the prouderV boasfs Mike Egan, dressed as Tardy? tile schoolk new mascot. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: N. Hindman, S. Hayes, L. Taylor. ll3 II4 Colerain batsmen 2nd in district tournament COACH: T. Bryant. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Colerainm Colerainm Colerain,,, Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Colerainwwwwh, 10 Colerain, Colerain,,, Colerain... Colerain ................ 3 Colerain,,,,u,m,,.... 2 Colerain..,......-....... 1 TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 Colerain........,,,,m. 4t Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Reading ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, O Finneytown . 1 Harrison ,,,,, 0 Taylor ....... 14 Oak Hills ................ 9 Mt. Healthy .......... 4- Roger Bacon .. ..... 2 Harrison ............. l Aiken ........ 0 Taylor .......... , ,,,,,,,,, 0 Oak Hills ................ 1 Finneytown ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 Ham. Catholic ...... 5 Middletown ,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 Harrison ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 Sycamore ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 Paced by senior John Cap- eile, Colerainjs baseball team finished its third straight winning season with a powerful eleven won, five lost record. Capella, one of Coach Bryanfs four senior play- ers, held the highest batting aver- age, .362, and a pitching record of 7-2. Sophomore Dave Harper, the only other pitcher, followed closeiy with a 63 record on the mound. The Hamilton County League schedule found the Cardi- nals in third place, while they cap- tured the runner-up position in the district tournament. Four Colerain players were chosen for the Bentley Post team. Those Chosen were Dick Wakeman, Dave Harper, John Capelle, and team captain A1 Brenner. FRONT ROW: D. Hirsch, C. Tran, B. Weir, D. Bailey, C. Robbins, R. Trupp. SECOND ROW: 3. Clatfelter, 1 D. Wairenmn, D. Pratchard, R. Case, J. Meyer, D. Harper. BACK ROW: A. Brenner, J. Capella, T. Bryant, 3 T. Slater, J. Biddlv, B. Aston Cardinal pitcher hurls number strike-om. LcaII-off man. smrts inning with a single. Ilb GOLF TEAM: J. Chase, P. Ericson, B. Wyenandt. COACH: K. Tarvin. Golfers gain from experience Looking ahead toward their 1964 season, the all-junior golf squad gained experience in team- work. The golfers, under coach Tarvin, participateci in matches at Winton Woods, Whitewater, Sharon Woods, and Western Hills Country Club. Their final record was four wins and five losses. GOLF SCHEDULE Aiken Oak Hills Taylor North College Hill Sycamore Princeton North College Hill Finneytown Hamilton Taft Norwood FRONT ROW: T. Wagner, S. Kuwatch, G. Buehler, D. Easlcy. BACK ROW: R. Berry, J. Mutohler, B. Thomp- kins, J. Lewis. Tennis duo wins H.C.L. doubles COACH: 1' Hm TENNIS SCHEDULE Colerainww 4h MLHealthy .. 1 Colerain ,,,,,,,, 0 Anderson ,,,,,, 5 Colel'ain,, , 0 Princeton ,,,,,, 5 Colerain . 2 Sycamore ,,,,,, 3 When the 1963 tennis season ended, Colerainys netmen finisheti with one win and four losses. Three of the team7s matches were rained out. Playing without courts at school, the team journeyed to Hartwell twice a week for practice. The season ended on a bright note when Cardinal teammates Jack Lewis and Dick Easley wonthe Hamilton County League doubles championship. Il7 H8 FRONT ROW: H Auburn, D. Doolittle, D. Bertram, D. Hartman, J. McNanie, J. Lupe, I. Rolferc, N. Martin. SECOND ROW: E. HuddlestonT, V. Smith, D. Amm,B .Hunter B. Strub, J. Day, B. Behr, N. Schroth, L. Kien. THIRD ROW: L. McAfee,T . Baumgardner, A. Lang B Eger B Baber, I Heil, D. Hirsch, R. Perry. BACK ROW: E. Beckman, J. Jeni, P. Beard,B Maccarowc. NOT PICTURED: S. Shafer. Tense runners strain for all-impormnt start. Hensley, M. Danton, J Waldrop, T. Ernst, B. Miller: D Rumford K. Although Colerainjs cinder- men did not repeat as H.C.L. champs this year, many new rec- ords were established as individ- ual trackmen starred. Leading the way to honor was Ned Martin, who set three new school marks. Ned established records in the 220 t20.8 secondsL high hurdles t15.3 secondst and low hurdles tZOJL secondst. The latter was also a new county record. Other records came in the 4-110 tBob Behr, 53.8 secondst and in the 880 tHubert Auburn, 2.9 minutesL In the field events Steve Shafer set a new record with a vault of eleven feet one inch. One of the highlights of the track season was the junior di- visionts winning of the H.C.L. junior division track meet. Ben Hunter starred, as he set a county record in the 220 yard dash with a time Of 23.8 seconds. John Roy also established a county mark in the shot put Ml feet 10 inchesL I ndividual trackmen break school records COACHES: D Maormeier, V. Mercure. Much practice precedes a rccord-breaking shot. TRACK SCHEDULE Colerain, ..... 65 CreenhiHs Colerainrm. ....................... 22 Princeton ........................ 44 Colerzlinr 52V; Harrison Princeton Invitalianal Oak Hitls . Celerain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39 Princeton 62 Colerai1167 Elder 777777 H.C.L. Meet Spring Sporis Festival Colerain .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35 Princeton 52 Colerain.,,,............r,nWW22 Sycamore ................ 50 District IWeet Hmm'h'on Co. Relays Colerain, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 121A: Hamilton Taft ................ 23 Colerainrm 26 Princewn 48 Jr. Division Meet Harrison Relays Colerain. 581A; Anderson , 45 First Colerain. High School frackman to run in state competition, Ned Martin clears the last hurdle Ieavmg Iris competitors behind. ll? Victories marked the season for both varsity and reserve voIA leyball teams. Chosen for their ability, the girls displayed versa- tility in serving, receiving, and spiking. Both teams competed with girls representing county and city schools. Coached by Miss J. Hack- er, sponsor of GVA.A., the varsity achieved a 5-2 season while the reserve concluded with a 7-0 rec- 0rd. RESERVE: FRONT ROW: L. Jungbluth, S. Eiler, J. Trader. SECOND ROW: C. Stopper, B. Alexander, B. Knepper. BACK ROW: 3. Williams, timekeeper; C. Schlake, R. Dean, C. Bose, J. Spilker, scorekeeper. Girls9 athletics promote physical fitness VARSITY: D. Niehaus, B. Bailey, M. Maner, J. Koehler, JA Wyenandz, S. Dye, J. Koch, J. Haupt, H. Koegler, G. Ballard, J. Mackenzie, G. Peters, D. Stopper, B. Robbins, J. Bennett, P. Schwing, scorekeeper. l20 VARSITY: FRONT ROW: P. Schwing, timekeeper; M. Egbert, scorekcepcr. Mackenzte, B. Bailey, 1'. Haupt, J. Koch, D. Stopper, J. Bennett. Under the direction of Miss Judy Hacker, the Varsity and Re- serve BaskelhaH teams aimed for another victorious year. Hours of practice, traveling to away games, and parties after the games con- stituted both work and fun for the season. The team ended their season with a successful 8 wins and 1 1055. BACK ROW: B. Robbins, J. RESERVE: FRONT ROW: A. Herrman, J. Agruso, C. Bose, J. Nader, S. Eiler. BACK ROW: M. Egbert, scorelreeper; C. Stopper, M. Maner. B. Koakc, H. Rudolf, P. Schwing, timekeeper. GIRLS SOFTBALL: FRONT ROW: I. Trader, J. Agrusa, D. Stopper, B. Robbins, C. Stopper, J. Meyers, 1. Brent. BACK ROW: J Bennett, 15'. Bailey, R. Dean, C. Bose, J. Koch, J. MacKenzie, J. Haupt, statistician. GIRLS! VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE VARSITY Colerain, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 Harrison ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15 Colerain. Finneytown 1L Colerain.1...5... Oak Hills ........ A 15 Colel'ain,,,r....,.u.......... Lockland ....... 5 C018Iain......1....-.1 Greenhills .................. Colerain ..... .. Western Hills .......... 15 C01erain..... M Princeton .................. 10 RESERVE Colerain .................... 15 Harrison ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 Colerain .................... 21 Finneytown Colerainw.v..........1115 Oak Hills .................... 9 Colerain....5. ..... 15 Lockland ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Colerain ,. ..... 15 Greenhills C01erain 15 Western Hills Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15 Princeton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 GIRLS, BASKETBALL SCHEDULE VARSITY Colerain .................... 39 Princeton Colerain ,,,,, 29 Greenhills , Colerain ,,,,, 28 Oak Hills Colerain ,,,,, 29 Harrison Colerain..., 29 Talawanda Colerain .................... 27 Lockland ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25 RESERVE Colerain Princeton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15 Colerain Greenhills .. 25 Colerain...., Oak Hills A. 21 Colerain Harrison 26 Colerain.... ., Talawanda ,,,,,,,,,,,, 17 Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 Lockland .................... 8 GIRLS BASEBALL SCHEDULE Colerain ..1...,.,A........21 Wyoming ........ , ,,,,,,,,, 4 Colerain .......... 8 Princeton 6 Colerain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 Oak Hills 18 Colerain,,,,....-...........18 Greenhills .................. 4 COACH: J. Hacker. M . G.A.A. gals engage if in team competition Such familiar cries as iiStrike onelii and i;It7s a llomerV could be heard not only at Florida's training center or the REdIS home field, but also on the Colerain hasehail diamond. The cries, some- what high in pitch, came from the girls on the G.A.A. softball team. Participating in this sport, the girls faced challenges of a good eye, a steady hand, and lightning quick reflexes. In conjunction with the phys- ical fitness program, bowling was added to the activities of G.A.A. this year. Not only did it give the girls experience in iuterscho- Iastic competition, but it also pro- vided healthful exercisei The team, made up Entirely of sophomores, participated in after-school howl- ing matches at Brentwood Bowl with other Hamilton County schools. Of these schools, Coierain finished in sixth place. GIRLS, BOWLING: FRONT R017: A. Herrman, R. Dean, J, Meyers. BACK ROW: P. Utz, B. Muehlenhard, P. Heid. I23 I26 The Class of 1963, with spon- sor Mr. James Dent, finally achieved the distinction of being seniors, Asserting their superior- ity, they proclaimed a monthly Senior Day, enjoyed reminding sophomores and juniors that they were mere underclassmen, and boasted of the dwindling number of days until graduation. Along with the fun and thrilt of being a senior, there was the persistent uncertainty about the future: colleges, occupations, mare riage, basic guiding philosophies. Mastering their fears and over coming their doubts, the seniors moved forward with hesitant cur- iosity to face their lives as adults. OFFICERS: TOP TO BOTTOM: J. McNanie, Treasurer; G. Ballard, Secretary; L. Lashley, Vice Presi- dent; N. Martin, President; L. Leberecht, Vice President. JAMES ALBER57C Club 3, 4; Thespians 4', Foot- halt 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Track 1, 2. CHERI ALEXANDER-Office Assfi 3, 4. ROBERT AMICKuHonor Society 4, Treas. 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4', Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Salutatorian. GEOFFREY ANDERSON4Annua1 4; Honor Society 3, 4-, Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Presidents1 Coun- cil 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Pres, 4; Basketball 1. GAIL ANDERSONiAnnual 4; C Club 3, 4; Presi- dents, Council 4; Science Club 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Skits and Scripts 1, 2, Sec. 2; Girls1 Chorus 1; Rhythmeues 2, 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3. TERRILYN ANDERSON-C Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Band Planning Com. 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Spring Sports Queen 4; Superlatives: Cutest, Best Smile. ORVILLE ANDREWS-HLY 3, 4; Football 1. PAUL ANGE4-Audio-Visua1 Aids 1, 2; Baseball 3. BLAINE ASTON-C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Superlative: Best Athlete. BEVERLY BAILEch Club 4; C,A,A. 1, 2, 3, Girls, Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 2; Office A5511: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 3, 4. VERA BALL-Girls. Chorus 2, 3. GEORGIANNA BALLARD-Studem Council 1, 2; C Club 2, 3, 4; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-; Cir1s, Chorus 1, 2; Rhythmeues 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Pep Club 1; J.R.C. 1, 2, Sec.-Treas. 1, Vice Pres. 2; Daisy Chain 3: Class Sec. 4; Superlative: Prettiest. 4; 3; 3, ROBERT BARTHEL-CPS. 3; Audiu-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3; J.R.C, 1, 2, Pres. 2. JACQUELINE BECKERiY-Teens 1, 2, 3. JAN BENNETT-Annual 4-; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Presidenls1 Council 4; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treus. 4; Football Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap: rain 1, 2, 4; Basketball Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4; Volleyball 4; Basketball 3, 4, Co-Caplain 4; Pep Club 1, 2; 17001115111 Homecoming Queen 4; Superlatives: Best Personality, Friendliest. STEVE BERNIUSAC Club 3, 4; Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 4, Vice Pres. 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2; Concert Band 3; Foot- ball 3. DANIEL BERTRARIMC Ciuh 2, 3, 4; World Af- fairs 3; Key Club 4'. Thespians 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. JUDITH BEYRINCfC Club 2, 3, 4; Presidenls1 Council 4: C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3; Band Planning Com. 4; Band Council 4; Rhythmenes 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Co-Captain 4: Pep Club 1, 2; Daisy Chain 3; Class Vice Pres. 3; Supcr1atives: Most Consideralc, Most Polile, l2? Wyejrc the champs : reverberatcs as unbeaten Cards seize second straight basketball championship. Repeated league championship produces jubilance KEN BLAYLOCKaThespians 4; Superlatives: Most Cheerful, Best Sense of Humor. STUART BLERSCH-Annual 4, Editor; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4-; C Club 2, 3, 4; Presidents1 Council 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Skits and Scripts 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, 3, Treas, 4; Choraliers 2, 3; Boys, Octet 2, 3; Band Planning Com. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 4; Advanced Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Class Pres. 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Superlative: Most Expressive Eyes. JAMES BONHAUS-World Affairs 3, 4. DONALD BORISCH-Hcmur Society 4; C Club 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2; Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD BOSSE-World Affairs 3, 4; CPS. 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Pep Club 2; Superlative: Most Considerate. FRANK BOWLING4Wa1nut Hills High School 1; C Club 3, 4. ARVIL BRANDENBURciFootbaH 1; Basketball 3. ALTHEA BRAUN4Honor Society 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4-, Sec. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls, Chorus 2; Band Planning Com. 4; Band Council 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. ALBERT BRENNER-C Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 4; Footba112, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. l28 MARY BRESTELWHonor Society 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice Preg. 4-, 0AA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls1 Chorus 2, 4; Churalicrs 4; Girls, Triple Triu 4; Band Planning Cum. 3, 4; Band Council 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Advanced Chorus 4; Pop Club 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BRISTOLh-Annual 4; Honor Society 4; Prusidents' Council 4; World Affairs 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Skits and Scripts 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4, Treas 3, Pres. 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ALMA BROCKwHeahh Careers 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Office A5531 4; Concert Band 1, 2. 3. BILLIE BYARSiGJLA. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2: Pep Club 1, 2. JOHN CAPELLE4C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; World Affairs 2, 3: French Club 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN CARMOSINO-Qufll 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; C,A.A.11, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1. SHARON CLARKuC Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Rhythmelies 1, 2, 3, 4; Superlw live: Best Figure. SARAH CLAWSONmHonar Society 4; C Club 4; World Affairs 4; F.T.A, 2, 3, 4; Health Careers 2, 3, Sec. 3; Skits and Scripts 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1. THOMAS COLLINS ALICIA COPPAGE JEANETTE COPPAGE KAREN COSTER-F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Skits and Scripts 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls3 Chorus 1; Clmraliers 3, 4-; Ensemble 4; Girls, Triple Trio 3, 4; Advanced Chorus 1, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; J.R.C. 2; Pep Club 1, 2. EDWARD COVERT RONALD CULLER-Murching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Pop Club 1', Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LARNIE DANIEL 371' . W 5 fr 29:32.4 . - CHARLES DANIELS-Quih' 4: C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Boys' Gym Club 1, 2; Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4; Fonlba'll 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1. JAMES DAVIS-C Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2; Pep Band 2; Basketball 1; Concert Band 1, 2. WILLIAM DAY l2? Senior routers ignore drippy hair, foggy glasses, and soggy cloihes to see their last C.H.S. football game. Rain fails to dampen GLORIA BENTON KATHLEEN DEVANNEYijliC. 1, 2; C Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; World Affairs 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girl; Chorus 4; Choru1icrs 1, 2, 3, 4-; Girls, Triple Trio 4; Band Planning Com. 2, 3, 4; March. ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Advanced Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Volleyball 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA DEYE-CAA. 2, 3, 4; FBLA. 3, 4; Volleyball Team 2, 4; Office Assisium 2, 4; Pep Cluh 2, 3. DOUGLAS DISTLERiC C1111; 2, 3, 4; Presidents! Council 4; Library Ass1t 4; Band Planning Com. 4; Band Council 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, PICS. 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. W'ILLIAM DOERRiWhrld Affairs 3; Science Club 3; F.T.A, 4; Frcnch Club 2; Skits and Scripts 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Foot- hill! 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD DOLL-Quih' 4. MICHAEL DONAHUEiCym Club 3, 4. DENNIS DOOIJTTLEiTl'de 3, 4. RICHARD EASLEYiCenlrul Catholic 1, 2, 3; Bus- ketlx1114: Truck 4, I30 enthusiasm of faithful fans CHARLES EGAN4QMEH 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres.-4; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dents1 Council 4, Pres. 4; World Affairs 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys, Chorus 2; Fomball 1, 2; Track 1; Class Pres. 1, 2; Class Treas. 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Superlatives: Mast Ambitious, Best Personality, Most Reliable. MARIAN EGBERT--Student Council 3; C Club 4; Presidents Counci13; F.T,.A 2,3 4, Sec. 3; Health Careers 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. ,2; GA.A 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2' Rhythmellcs 3, 4; Basket- b21112; Pep Club 1, 2. ROSEMARY EICHERTiFHA. 3; G.A.A. 4. SUSAN EICHBUSCH-Quiil 3; C Club 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4, Heahh Careers 1, 2; C RS. 3; GWAA 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3; Rhylhmeltes 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; .1.R.C. 1, 2, Sec. 1, 2. THOMAS ERNSTiOak Hills 1, 2; Track 3. MARY EVERS4Molher of Mercy 1; World Affairs 3; French Club 2, 3; Skits and Scripts 4; Thespians 4; G.A.A. 2, 3: Office A553: 3', Superlative: Most Reliable. LOIS FACALY4C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Band Planning Com. 2, 3, 4; Major- eties 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep,ClulJ 1, 21 EDWARD FEDERMAN4Quill 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Presidents? Council 3; Key Club 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 2; French Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Class Vice Pres. 2; Superla- tive: Best Physique. JACQUELINE FISHERiY-Teens 1, 2; Tejas 3, 4-, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA FISHER4ML Healthy 1; Honor Society 4; C Club 3, 4; World Affairs 3, 4, Sec,-Treas. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Treus, 4; Tejas 2; CBS. 3; March ing Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2. ROGER FOCUSischwah Jr. High 1; Football 2; Track 3, 4; Lunchroom A552: 4. JULIA FOLCERiPresidents' Council 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pros. 4, Sec. 3; Skits and Scripts 1; G.A,A. 2, 3, 4; F.B.L,A. 3, 4, Treas. 4; Office A5511 3, 4. BARBARA FRECKwF.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Y- Teens 1; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4. RONALD FROSCHAUER4Baseball 2. LAWRENCE GARRETT LINDA GAUWC Club 2, 3, 4; Presidenls1 Council 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Rhylhmettes 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Daisy Chain 3; Class Treas. 2; Superlative: Best Dressed. KAREN CLOECKLERiFHA. 3; Y-Teens 1; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Ensemble 1. SONDRA COOSEMANiFHA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y4Teen5 1, 2, 3; Girls. Chorus 1, 2., l3l JUDITH GRAHAM4H0n0r Society 3, 4, Sec. 4; C Club 3, 4; World Affairs 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4. BARRY GROGANiHLY 4; Football 4. ROBERTA HAHN4Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA HAMBLIN LUCILE HAMMACK-Quill 4; Student Council 1, 2; C Club 2, 3, 4; Skits and Scripts 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhylhmettes 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Daisy Chain 3; Snperlative: Most Talkative. GLENN HANEKAMP SHEILA HANSELL-Heahh Careers 3, 4; North Dearborn High School 1. DONALD HARTMAN4Key Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y I, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Gym Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Superla- live: Best Dressed. DONALD HARVES-Quili 4; Key Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. 132 JANE HAUP'lt-C Club 2, 3, 4; C.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Band Planning Com. 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4-; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2. DOROTHY HENN-FHA. 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3; Office A553 3. BONNIE HESSEiC Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Com. 3; Band Council 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2. DONALD HONNERT THOMAS HOOPER JOANN HRONEK--Quill 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Skits and Scripts 3, 4; C.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Com. 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4-; Baseball 3, 4; Pep Club 1. SHIRLEY HUNNEMEYEH4HeaIth Careers 1, 2, 3, 4-; G.A.A. 3, 4-; Office A551: 3, 4-; Pep Club 1, 2. SHARON INSPRUCKER BELINDA JOHNSON4AnnuaI 4; Honor Society 4; Student Council 3, 4, Sec. 4; C Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Y-Teens l, 2; C.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rllythmettes 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Class Vice Pres. 1; Quill and ScroIl 4-; Superlatives: Most Ambitious, All American Girl. SHERRY JOHNSON4Student Council 1, 2, 3; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Skits and Scripts 4; Girls1 Chorus 1, 2; Rhythmettes 3, 4; Football Cheerleader 1; Basketball Cheerleader 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Class Sec. 1. MARY JO KAISER40ur Lady of Angels High School 1, 2; Tejas 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. GLORIA KEASTmFairview High School 1; Our Lady of Angels High School 2; Health Careers 3, 4; Skits and Scripts 4; C.A.A, 3, 4. KATHLEEN KELLER4Quili, Circulation Manager 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Presidents, Council 3, 4; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 8; Band Planning Cum. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 3, 4; Majorclles 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, 4-; Volleyball 1; Office Ass't 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; Superlative: Miss Colerain. LARRY KELLY MARION KLUMP-F.H.A. 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Office A5511 3, 4. HENRIETTA KOEGLER-Presidems, Council 4; Tejas 3, 4-, Pres. 4; G.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. THOMAS KREUZMANN-C Club 3; French Club 2, 3; Health Careers 3, 4, Sec. 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3-, Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Track Team 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. JILL KUHLNIANiAnnual 4-; Student Council 2, 3, 4; World Affairs 3; G,A.A. 1, 2; Girls1 Chorus 1, 2; Rhytluneltes 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Class Sec. 3; Quill and Scroll 4. I33 Hilarity results in Honors English class when Mrs. Packis room becomes a second Globe Theatre. Students present Hamlet; CHARLENE KUNTzioffice Ass1t 4. SCOTT KUWATCH-C Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2', Basket- ball 1; Track 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. GEORGE LADD JAMES LAPE-Quill 4; Annual 4; Presidents1 Council 3, 4; World Affairs 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Class Conces- sion Chairman 3. LARRY LASHLEY4Presidents1 Council 4; Lib. A5511; 2, 3; Choraliers 3, 4; Ensemble 3; Boys, Octet 3, 4; B03131 Chorus 3, 4; Advanced Chorus 3, 4, Pres. 4; Class Vice Pres. 4; Superlative: Most Talented. LOIS LEBERECHT-MSludent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Careers 3, 4; Skits and Scripts 4; Thespians 4; Office A551 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2; Daisy Chain 3; Class Vice Pres. 4. JOHN LEWIS-C Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Boys1 Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ten. nis 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE LISTiFJJJL 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL LOWERY-C Club 2, 3, 4; F.B.L,A. 4; Girls, Chorus 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Office A551! 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. I34 Shakespeare rolls in grave WILLIAM LUKENiAnnuaI 4, Business Manager 4-; Student Council 4; World Affairs 3, 4, Pres. 4; Presidenls' Council 4; Truck 3; Pep Club 2; Class Vice Pres. 3; Quill and Scroll 4. BARBARA MABIS-Hunor Society 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A, 2, 3, 4; GALA. 1, 2, 3, 4; March- ing Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Choral Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4; Superlatives: Most Likely To Succeed, Most Intelligent, Most Talented; Valedic- torian. JOHN MucKENZIEiC Club 1, 2, 3, 4; World Af- fairs 3; Key Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3; Track 1; Superlative: Most Polite. JOYCE MacKENZIE4C Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Trans. 4; Rllylhmeltes 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 2; Volleyball 4; Basketball 4; 1335811311 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3. NED MARTINiHunor Society 3, 4-, Vice Pres. 4; Student Council 3, 4; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Hi-Y 4, Chaplain 4; Fomball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; Tennis 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Class Pres. 4; Presidents' Council 4; Superlatives: Mr, Colerain, Most Likely To Succeed, Most In- telligent, All American Boy. SHARON MASSILQuill 4. WILLIAM MATTFELDwFootball 1. PATRICIA McCRACKENiFHA, 1; Y-Teens l. SHARON McGILL4Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Tejas 4. CAROLE McGRAW4LinIe Rock Hall High School 2, 3; C Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 4; Volley- ball 1; Basketball 1; Pep Club 1; Superlative: Most CheerfuL JAMES McNANIE-C Club 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3; Track 2; Class Trees. 4; Superlativc: Cutest. JOHN MCNANIE-C Club 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Hi- Y 2, 3; Fooiball 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Superlative: Handsomest. JUDI MENNINGwTejas 3, 4; Lib. A551! 2, 3, 4-; Pep Club 1, 2. PAMELA MEYERHTejas 2, 3, 4; Office Ass't 3; Pep Club 1; FHA. 2. WARREN MEYER DAVID MOLFENTER4Annua1 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Studenl Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; C Club 3, 4-; Presidents! Council 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3. 4-, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 1, 2. JUDITH MONTGOMERY4Tejas 3, 4. SANDRA MOSSHART4Tejas 3, 4. I35 MARY MOTSCHiPresidcnts1 Council 4; Health Ca- reers 2, 3, 4, Vice Press, 3, Pres, 4; G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4; Girls! Chorus 1, 2; Choraliers 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Girls, Triple Trio 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2. ROGER MUEHLENHARDiHonor Society 4; World Affairs 4; Football 1, JACK MUTCHLER4Studcm Council 3; World Af- fairs 3, 4; F.T.A, 4; Skits and Scripts 4, DONALD NEULMAN4Audio-Visual Aids 2. INGRID NICHOLSONiFTA. 1, 3; F.H.A. 4; Y- Teens 1, 2; Tejas 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Office A5511 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY NIEHAUS4Annua1 4; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls, Chorus 1, 2; Football Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4-; Basket ball Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Basketball Homecoming Queen 4. JOYCE NORTON4F.H.A. 2, 3. SYLVIA PARD14F.H.A. 3, 4-; Tejas 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. JUDITH PATTERSON-F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Tejas 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Treas. 4; G.A.A. 2. LINDA FENDER4F,H,A. 2; F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Office A5513. THOMAS PHILLEogAnnual 2; C Club 3, 4-; Key Club 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Pop Club 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2. ROGER POTT4C Club 3; Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. I36 5 3 t 1! Afrer a hectic picture day, annual staff mcmr bers relax and laugh. GLORIA RIDOUT KATHLEEN RIE84F.H.A. 1, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; chas 4. KENNETH RHODES-Quill 4, BEVERLY ROBBINS;C Ciuh 4; Presidents, Coun- cil 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; Thespians 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4-; Library Assjt 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Superlaiives: Best Athlete, Best Sense of Humor. MICKEY ROBBINS-Quill 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; Tejas 2, 3, 4; Advanced Chorus 4. JOAN ROBINS-F.H.A. 3; Girls, Chorus 3; Pep Club 1. PAUL ROBINSON4Student Council 1; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Presidents, Council 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; HEY I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2, 4; Superlative: Most Talkalive. SHEENA ROBINSON4chas 2, 3; Skits and Scripts 1, 2, 3; Thespiuns 2, 3; Choraliers 3, 4; Advanced Chorus 3,4. DENNIS ROEDER4TheEpians 4; Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES ROLFERT4C Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; President; Council 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Trans. 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Gym Club 2, 3; Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4-, Sec.-Treas. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3. MARYLEE ROLFS4C Club 4; World Affairs 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 2. ROBERT RUSSO4Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; F.T.A. 4; Audio-Visuz'll Aids 2, 3, JAMES RYAN4Science Club 4; Thespians 4; Gym Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis 4. MARION RYAN FRANK SCHLUETER SANDRA SCHMIED4F.H.A. 1; Y-Tecns l, 2. ROBERT SCHROEDER4C Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Pep Club 1, 2. GLENN SCHUNK-Thespians 4, I37 Sue Johnson and Ned Martin receive All American Girl and Boy awards at class night. Choice of All-Americans highlights class night DORIAN SIEBENTHALERwuilZ 4-, Editor 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; World Affairs 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls, Chorus 1, 2; Band Planning Com. 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Con- ccri Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Quill and Scroll. RICHARD SLONEKER LESLIE SMITH-C Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Skits and Scripts 4; Thespians 4; G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4; Girls, Chorus 1, 2; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 3, Manager 3. MIQUELL SNAPP-Quill 4; World Affairs 3; Skits and Scripts 4; Thespians 4. MARY ELLEN SN0W7$tudent Council 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens l, 2; C.P.S. 3; G.A.A. l, 2, 3; Rhythmettes 2, 3, 4-; Pep Club 1, 24 JERRY STAMPER-Gym Club 3; Track 1, 2, 3. PAUL STAFLETON4Roger Bacon 1, 2, 3. CLARA STEINMANNiFHAA 1; Y-Tecns 1, 2: Tejus 2. JAMES STIRNEMAN I38 DIANE STOPPERiC Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; G.A.Ay 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Basketball 2, 4; Baseball 3. STANLEY STRINGFIELDkQuil! 4-; C Club 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2,3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Golf 4: Pep Club 1, 2; Superlative: Best Smile. GERALD STROHMENGER4C Club' 4-; World Af- fairs 3, 4; Science Club 4; Track 3; Pep Club 1, 2, JOHN STROTMAN TERRY SUTTERiQuill 4. GAYLE TANSING-Student Council 1, 2, 4; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Presidents1 Council 4; ETA. 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Skits and Scripts 3, 4, Pres, 4; G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-; Girls, Chorus 1, 2; Band Planning Com. 4-; Rhythmetzes 1, 2, 3, 4-, Co-Caplain 4-; Pep Club 2. : ALICE TENKOTTEWFHA. 2, 3; Y-Teens 3; Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2; Pep Club 1. JUDEE TERBECK4ML Healthy 1; Quill 4; World Affairs 3, 4; French Club 3; Skits and Scripts 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. DONNA TERRY4F.H.A. 3, 4; Tejas 3, 4. PAM THACKER DONALD THOMAS-Key Club 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Pep Club 1, 2. DENNIS THOMPSON7World Affairs 3; Camera Club 1; Football 1. SHERYLL THOMPSON-F.H.A. 3, 4, Sec. 4; Tejus 4-. SUZANNE TURNERH-Y-Teens 1; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3. GORDON ULM4Wor1d Affairs 3; Library A551: 2. RONALD WAGNER4C Club 3; World Affairs 3. THOMAS WAGNERv-World Affairs 3; Library Assit 2, 3. RICHARD WAKEMANiQuilZ 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. I39 GEORGE WEAVERiMarching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. KENNETH WEBER-Student Council 1, 2; World Affairs 3; Football 1. NEVA WEKENMAN-Quil! 4, Business Manager 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhylhmettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scr01l 4; Superlative: Most Ex- pressive Eyes. EVERETT WELCH2C Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, Sec. 3; French Club 3; Thespians 4; Band Coun- cil 2; Pep Band 1, 2; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Football 1. 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; Superlative: Friendliest. PATTY WESTERKAMP-Annual 1, 2; J.R.C. 1, 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girlrf Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2. BENJAMIN WICKEMEIERwWorld Affairs 3; Sci- ence Club 1; Football 1. . ERIC WILLISiAudio-Visual Aids 3. FRANCES WILSON-Cutier Junior High 1; Hughes High 50110012, 3. GERALD WITT HARRY WOLERY-Quill 4. NORMA WOODS-YTeens 1, 2; Tejas 3, 4, Chap- lain 4; Library A553 3, 4; Girls? Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2. DONALD WRIGHT--Footba11 l. CAROLYN WULLENWEBER-C Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gir151 Chorus 1, 2; Rhythmetles 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2. LEE ZIMMERMAN2-C Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, '3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Rhythmenes 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Concert Band 1, 2. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: JOAN AGRUSO MICHAEL LACALAMITO RAYMOND ALLGEIER GEORGE MERTZ PAUL BRENNEN PAUL MOORE GLENN EGBERT CARL MOTZ GERRY CIEHL CHARLES NESTOR STORM HARRIGAN BRUCE ROEDER NANCY HOLMES ALBERT STOCK GEORGE KASE WILLIAM THOMPSON I40 OFFICERS: B. Behr, President; T. Slater, Prom Chairman; C. Hammitc, Vice President; S. Biangardy, Treasurer; S. Broughtan, Secretary. Class of 1964 creates last junior-senior prom With many wonderful oppor- tunities ahead of them the Junior Class of 1963 began a year of fun, classes, and friends. The juniors thrilled at the early ar- rival of their rings in March. They were the last junior class to spon- sor the prom, which meant they had to start saving for their sen- ior prom. T0 finance both dances, juniors worked doubly hard at their concession stands at football and basketball games. Many jun- iors learned to drive and made the seasoned seniors shake with fear. These new experiences and oth- ers made the junior year a: Colerain one to remember. Ml Barry Adamson Sandy Adkins Carolyn Alexander Kenneth Amick Kathy Angel Carol Ankrum J ack Anson Charlea Ante Don Arata Ken Arata Cheryl Arend Barbara Argo Hubert Auburn Sandy Austin Ralph Baechle Kathy Bailey Paul Bartram Beverly Baumer Barbara Baumgarlner Susan Beckerdite Bob Behr Joe Benz Jack Benzing Bill Berling Maria Bernau Larry Bernecker Ralph Berry Bonnie Betz Pat Blamer Jim Blanchard Janice Blevins Marlene Bolam Sandy Borders Dale Bosse Judy Bostwick Bob Bowles Art Bowman Beverly Brauning Janice Brent Ruth BresteI Jennifer Brian Paula Brooks Barbara Bross Susan Broughton Margy Brown Carol Bruns Fred Bryant Gail Butterfass I42 Oh! Arena: they Heal? Where can we get ours?! Juniors take turns admiring each others, class rings. Rings arrive in March and cause a merry panic Lance Bystedt Gail Cahall David Cambell Joella Carroll Ron Carter John Chase Dennis Clark Mike Clark Terry Clasgens Steve Clements Mike Condo Kenneth Cooper Brenda Cox 33116 Cox Laura Dallalio John Damn Jeanette Day Cheryl Deck I43 Gay Decker Sharyn Delfendahl Dennis Dickerson Margie Diehl Donna Dietrich Patty Dinsmore Pat D011 Doug Doller Terry Donahue Mike Downie Paul Drees Karen Durst Pam Eckslien C3thy Edwards Paul Egbert Connie Eger Fran Eickhusch Susan Endres Dave Engelbrink Paul Ericson John Emgst Gayle Esch Kathy Farrell Carol Federman Charlene Ferdon Janet Ferguson Tim Ferguson Jim Flagella I 01m Froehlich Sandra Fuchs Charmaine Gahor Nancy Garrett Stephanie Gindele Clifford Godsey Jim Grabenstetter Cheryl Greber Peggy Gregory Sandy Grill Roger Cruenschlager Donald GuiH Kenneth Cuin Joyce Gundrum Betty Haggard Tim Hahn Pat Hamblin Bob Hamilton Cindy Hammitt Willis Hammitt Shelby Jackson, selected Miss Datesetter Princess of Cincinnati, pauses before boarding the plane to Miami, Florida. Juniors bring honor to Colerain Ron Hammond Richard Hart Walter Hart Gary Hartman Terry Haupt Aloha Heis Joe Heis Pam Helscher Jim Hensley J Marilyn Hermes 3 David Hildebranl Phyllis Hill Jeanne Hines J im Hines Dennis Hirsch Judy Hoffman Karen Holford Richard Holford I45 Linda Holmes Anne Holt Delores Hoops Carol Hopman Barbara Hubbard Earl Huddleston Sharon Hulson Rita Hyland Shelby Jackson Norman Jacobs Pam J acobs Fred Jaeger Kay Jeffery Wanoka .Ternigan Donna Joachimi Ron Johnson Susie Johnson Virginia Johnson A1 Jones Bill Jones Linda Joos Irene Jordan Charlene Jostworth Sharon Justice Terri Kartye Bob Kefgen Penny Kelly Cleo Kessler Lee Ketcllam Valla Kettering Larry Kien Roger Kipp Marti Kirchner Kenny Kist J ean Koch Jackie Koehler Mickey Kommenovich JoAnn Konkler Peggy Kreuzmann Lenny Krieg Barbara Kull Darlene Lamb Luke Lauch Barbara Lawson Carol Leisler Barbara Lewis Mark Lewis Jane Lockwood I46 ; Careful! 0K, come on, you. have about three feet? Juniors find parallel parking tedious. Terror reigns as juniors learn to drive R011 Long Bob Lorenz Karen Lowery Julia Ludwig John Luml Judy Mabry Jo Ellen Macks Jean Maicr Mary Maner Chris Mann Lynn Marsh Bab Marlin Susan Mary Dennis Mason Jerry Masur Kathy McCarthy Terrie McClure James McDonald 147 Morris McDowell WVanda McDowell Pal McGovern Ginny McKeellan Patrick McKelvy Linda McNeil Charla Meier Pam Meinking Sandi Merkle Judy Messer Marilyn Metzger Jay Meyer Sharon Miller Mary Beth Mohring Dona Momberg Connie Momich David Moore Linda Mulles Cathy Myers Cheryl Myers Janet Myers Karen Neal Jeannie N611 Glenn Niehaus Larry Nolte John Nutty Pattie UConner Walter O-TODIE Ron Otto Pal Paden Lee Parker Connie Patterson Jerry Pelton Kay Perfect Gail Peters Linda Peters Roger Petrie Sherry Pierce Sandy Pinsenschaum Pal Pohlar Lynn Pohlman Karen Pregson Bev Preston Carolyn Hagan Kathy Rahn Sandy Hahn Bill Raisch Mike Beaver I48 Liz Reedy Steve Reidel Bill Riley Randy Riley Judy Roberts Terry Rocker Terry R0111 Bonnie R011 Dennis Rose Judy Roth Frieda Rowland Rod Rubendunst Peggey Riloff Cheri Schaefer Tom Schehr Laureen Schneider Richard Schoenberger Dave Schreiber Bob Schubert Norbert Schultz Linda Schulz Antia Schwarz Penny Schwing Steve Shafer Phyllis Shelton Joni Shepler Tom Slaler Geraldine Smith Glen Smith Vernon Smith Carol Sonnenberg Elaine Establey Vernon Slanben'y Jerry Steimle Cary Steinkamp Cary Stevenson Orville Slifcl Edna Stinson Caroline. Stroble Marian Stucmer Peggy Stuhlreyer Dave Suder James Swallger Sherry Theobald Mike Thmnpson Tim Timbennan Ernie Todd Jun fm Tompkins I49 Russell Tl'upp Cryil Vaughn Nick Vice Winchel Vincent Dale Vodde Richard V012 Jim Waldrop Pat Walker Tom Walker Margaret Wallace Sandra Wallace Connie Walters Alice Ward Bob Webb Phyllis Webb Kathy Webber Jeanette Webler Tom Weingarlher Don Weiss Ron Weiss Tom Welling Susan Wells Gary Whitaker Sandy Wiggins J Dan Wilcox Barbara Willhelm Richard Williams Ronald Williams Joy Williamson Kathie Wilson Marilyn Wolery Sandy Wolf Pat Wood Tom W 00d Ronn Woods Tom Woodwell Art Wright Paulette Wuerth Lee Ann Wullenweher Janice Wurzelbacher Bob Wyenandt Jeri Wyenandt Scott Yuellig I50 OFFICERS: 5. Roof, Treasurer; P. Hader, Secretary; F. Waters, Vice President; B. Sander, President. Class of 1965 takes aim for future Mel Achtermeyer Gerald Adkins Betty Alexander Patricia Alexander Steve Alexander Sandy Allgeier Pauline Amick Greg Anderson Penny Anderson Barbara Ange Richard Arm Dave Aston Mel Aston Bill Baber David Bailey Mike Barlion Connie Barlow Tom Baumgarmer Carol Bayersdorfer Philip Beard Jim Beare Edward Beckman Beverly Beebe Cone Beekman l5! Charles Beetz Yvonne Begley Barbara Behr Bill Bender Ron Bernhardt Bruce Besore David Bicher Jim Biddle Karen Bierbaum Walter Birkley Nancy Blackburn Ken Blair Lorraine Blankenship Jim Borchers Gene Borders Cindy Bose Gary Boston Carol Bowles Kathy Brannon Betty Briggs J 01m Brinker Ken Brooks Diane Bruce David Buckner Gary Buehler Larry Bugg Steve Bunte Les Burdett Allen Burke Gloria Burris Bob Burwinkel Carol Busch Paul Busker J anet Burke Raleigh Carson Ray Case Peggy Chambers Gcralene Chapman Bonnie Childs Steve Christman Bill Clatfeiter Jerry Combs Suzanne Conroy Judy Conway Greg Cook Judy Cook Tim Copenhaver David Couch I52 F ashion Jerry Cox Dave Cramar 301m Crawford Mike Dale Kathy Daniels Elizabeth Dann John Darwish Evanlee Daum Jeri Davis Sandy Davis Bob Day John Day Sandy Day Tony Day Roberta Dean Bob Dearwcster Mike Demon Marilyn Derfus Ed Detzel Bob Dick Carol Diefenbacher Pam Dillon Dave Distler Jack Distler Teased hair, dainty ears, shiny knees, and bright smiles suggest the latest style. fads seize foolish feminine fancies I53 Susan Doerr Joan Doggendorf Carolyn Doller Teddy Dornette Jan Douthwaite Chester Doyle Tim Drake Don Dreiling Maurice Drummey Dennis Dupps Mike Egan Bob Eger Mary Ehret Jim Eiber Sandy Eiler Ron Erickson Tom Evers Allen Fagaly Ken Farley Dennis Farmer John Farrell Richard Fassnacht Ray Falh Bev Featherstone Christie Fehrenbach Charles Fenchel Donna Firsich John Focke George Fogle Lee Fohl Diane Friend Jim Frost Mary Frost Don Furnish Jane Gaffney Bruce Gaunt Mildred Geppert Fred Godsey Donna Goetz Gary Graber Ken Greenwell Rick Greiser Sharon Griffin Diane Grome Mike Groseclose Richard Gumm Penny Hader Bob Haegele I54 Sherry Haering Linda Hagaman Jerry Hallon Sharon Hamilton Bill Hammack Belly Hammond Maryalyce Hammond Nick Handorf Verna Hansell Ginny Harmon Ed Harp David Harper Michele Harrigan Peggy Harrison Bob Hart Sharon Hartman Earl Haupt Linda Haupt Tom Haussler Bob Haverkos Sylvia Hayes Butch Heid Patti Heid Jerry Heil l55 Elmer Heis Carol Heitman Nanette Helscher Bill Henn Jim Henn Linda Henschen Bob Hensley Tom Hensley Walter Herbert Bev Herbold Colins Herbs: Darlene Herd Mary Herd Mary Lou Herg Arlice Herrmann Jack Herrmann Sharon Hessel Ron Hessman Gloria HilIner Howard Hilhorst Mark Himburg Nancy Hindman Dan Hirsch J udy Hoeweler George Hofer Fred Hoffman Joyce Hofmann Amber Holder Stan Hollingsworth Bob Holtman Sharon Hoock Mary Hopkins Jackie Howard Ben Hunter Jean Hunter Cheryl Hunter Doug Huston B111 Hyman Gary Issacs Brenda Jackson Ginger J ackson Ron Jackson Donna Jacobs David Jansen Terry Jeggle arbara Johnson Mike Johnson Earl Jones l56 n+4; 4H 4,. Sophomore girls enjoy discussing the Marilyn Jones Ken Jordan Lois Junghluth Barbara Kaake Charles Kaake Bill Kahles Cheryl Kaser Starr Kasten Debbie Kaster Sue Kearns Gary Keller Curtis Kennedy Francine Kidwell Kathy Kihm Diane Klare Betty Knepper Chris Knepper Bruce Knox George Koch Jim Kollenberg Denise Kopp Karen Krafzick Peggy Kramer Ron Krodel 54nd did you hear who was made a tolou last night? latest news l5? Kristine Kuchem Joe Kuhlman Linda KHhIman Garrett Kuyper Joe Laehr A1 Lang Rodney Lanning Bill Lansaw Nancy Larva Diane Lawson Elaine Leinig Jack Lewis Nancy Liggett Jacqueline Lipps Julia Little Charles Lockwood Luana Long John Luebbe Ken Maccarone Patty Mack Marty Magly Tom Mahoney Margot Malje Nancy Marlin Larry McAfee Dennis McCloskey Neil McCullough Kathleen McGovern Jack McGowen Carolyn McKenzie John McKenzie Mike McKenzie Edward Meadows J erry Meece Peggy Meier Thomas Messner Joyce Meyers Barry Miller Cathie Mirman Ralph Mitchell Gary Momberg Janet Montgomery Connie Moore Tom Moore Bob Motz Sandra Mounce Barbara Muehlenhard Don Mullins l58 Sophomores Pat Murphy Greg Murray Janie Musser Margaret Nawrocki Larry Neal Lynda Newhart R011 Niederlehner Earl Noll Sylvia Norton David Nugent Dennis Obercorn Anna Oberdoerfer David Oehler Mary Oehler Gwen Oliver Brenda UNeal Bob Otto Richard Owens David Pace Russel Parry Jerry Patton Roger Paulinelli Kathy Pierce Denny Pence Annie the witch, 1963 annual mascot, has a fascinating life history. view Ann Ual display l5? Mason Pence Robert Perry Pam Petit Linda Pfaffman Cheryl Phillips Kathy Phillips Sherrie Phillips Gary Pitzer Sharon Plasters Diane Pohlman Tom Poppi Richard Pratchard Debbie Price Jerry Price Jackie Probst Robert Probst Donna Pyle Ken Quarnherg Nancy Hagan Jeanne Raymond Connie Reddert J eanine Reed Sharon Reedy Bonnie Reuten Harold Reynolds Sharon Ringo Gerald Risch Clell Robbins David Roberts Marsha Roe Angela Rohl David Romford Sherry Rose Crystal Ross Emilda Ross Harry Rowe Sharon Rub Holly Rudolf Cheryl Ruhumund Darlene Rumpke Marilyn Runlz Barry Ryan Bob Sander Sandy Saupe Robert Schaefer Connie Schehr Frank Schiavone Cynthia Schlake I60 Students utilize every spare momem when a big vocabulary test is near. Second-year studies offer worthwhile challenge Eric Schlansvr Bill Schmees Don Schmiep Don Schmiti Merle Schnebeli Judy Sclmfield Janet Schreiher Nelson Schroth Joan Schulhoff Jacquelyn Schnhe Barbara Scott Janith Scudder Shelda Sager Ellelte Seib Sondra Shafer Alicia Shelton Don Shelton Barbara Shepherd Wanda Sheriff Jim Sicking Rose Sicking Judy Sigler Karen Singhoff John Singleton lbl Bill Smith Barbara Smith Chlora Smith Gerald Smith Jerry Smith Michele Smith Wanda Sneed Jim Snow Joyce Snyder Ron Sparks Janice Spilker Doug Stein Tom Stenger Nancy Stevens Holly Stevenson Bunny Stickford Sharon Stofran Carol Stopper Charles Strebel Edward Stroble Linda Strohmenger Paul Strong Bob Strub Margery Sullr Glenn Sullivan Tom Sunderhaus Kenneth Swafford Sherri Swanson Les Tansill Cheryl Taylor Linda Taylor Linda Taylor Mike Taylor Eddie Terzin Bever'ly Thomas Mary Thomas Mary Thomas Dudley Throner Janet Tipton Mike Toms Kathy Tracy JoAnn Trader Judy Trader Chuck Tran Steve Trepkus Georgette Tymitz Beverly Ulrich Pat Utz I62 Darlene Van Hook Donna Veach Karen Venter Steve Venter Gary Veser Peggy Volz Kent Wagner Margaret Wagner Carol Walker Sherry Wallace Sherri Wallis Margaret Walters Ron Walters Judi Warner Ronald Warren Frances Waters Kathy Webeler Nancy Weber Alphert Webeler Thomas Wehman Bill Weir George Weisbropt Judy Weitzel Don West Robert Weyda Robert Wheeler Robert Wheeler Judie Wickemeier Margaret Wiechman Mike Wiesehan Bruce Wilcox Santa Wilde Allan Williams Paul Williams Sue Williams Jeff Wilson Don Woolum Larry Wright Charles Wormus Ronnie Wuerth Touni Yaeger Wayne Yancey Sharon Young Terry Young Janice Ziegler Cindy Zimmerman Albert Zoellner Connie Ewins l63 QVMH mg le I66 GROESBECK PHARMACY Colerain and Galbraifh 52 l-3062 THE ENGINEERING 93 I-9000 AND 93I-900l MACHINING DIVISION COMPTON AND PIPPIN RDS. CINCINNATI 39, OHIO For All Your Building Needs . . . Western Home Center HOMES DIVISION- W JO $EZ?5?ETESL ' Ohio LUMBER YARD-. 6301 Colerain Ave.. Cincinnafi 39. Ohio Phone: 52F-9I94 CABINET DIVISION- 2976 Jonrose. Cincinnafi 39. Ohio Phone: 52l-7046 BENZINGER SOHIO SERVICE Tires-ATLAS-BaHeries Colerain and Springdale 1 Free Pickup and Delivery Service 521-?079 Serving You Around Jrhe Year In +he Hear+ of Bevis Good Luck. Seniors JERRY SEIFERT CAVALIER lb7 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS C. W. SULLIVAN R. E. ISAACS L. C. SULLIVAN I68 PERi's ?ancam Come in and enioy all +he differenf kinds of pancakes. sandwiches. and salads. Open 7 am. +0 8 pm. 51+: and Main 721-4600 PHONE 52 L9980 HUSS-SCHREINER INSURANCE AGENCY One PlaniOne Check One Agenf 245' W. GalbraHh Rd. CincinnaH 39, Ohio Good Luck.Seniors RAPID I-HOUR CLEANERS RICHARD ARGO CONSTRUCTION QuaJi+y and Service ?530 Maple Knoll Dr. 7625 Colerain Avenue 52I-3039 522436! DEMING PHARMACY Iaal W.Galbrai+h NORTHBROOK PHARMACY. INC. 52f-7938 NorH'Ibrook Shopping Cen+er PAUL MYERS. Owner 9523 Pippin Road 825-bl2l Free Delivery-N,C.H. and Colerain Twp. I69 I70 HADER H ARDW ARE CONTRACTORS MATERIALS Groesbeck 4I0 EHiof 825l Colerain 52I-86I2 Sh Tri-Cougly DS-Fair o in enfer aza P7P7r.glo74 921-2666 KISSEL BROS, AMUSEMENT PARK Wesfern Cheviot 8790 COLERAIN ROAD Piglhgg? 3318533250 Rides for +he Whole Family Good Luck From GOOD LUCK SEITER'S SHELL From Congrafulafions +0 Gradua+es From 0 THE SEYBOLD PAPER co. FRIEND and ROBERT SEYBOLD CHEMICAL CO.. INC. Jdgalm. 222623;, Mambo! F. D. l. c. A friendly Welcome awaits you at the nearest Provident Bank. Compfefe range of personal and business banking serv vices including- AccounM-Checking, Savings, Commercial, Christmas Club. loam-Personal, B u s in e s 5, Mortgage, Home Improvement, Auto. Muncgemsnl Servicos-Raul estate, trusts, alees, invesfmems. Travel Service 0 Safe Deposit Boxes The PROVIDEN T Bank Groesbeck Cor. Colerain anc.l GalbraHh Rd. ED Recker. Mgr., 93l-4800 BUCKEYE HOME FURNISHINGS In +he Hear+ of Groesbeck 52I-6552 NORTH COLLEGE HILL BAKERY I807 Wesf Galbraifh Rd. 52l-8952 Flavor Fresh Baked Goods A. V. C. Exterminating Compie+e Termife and Pes+ Confrol 8984 Colerain 93l-2833 CINCINNATI 39. OH IO You're money Ahead ! BROOKDALE PONY KEG 2844 Springdale 825-9058 l7l I72 HOLZHAUSER'S DEPARTMENT STORE M+. Heath 750340 Hamilfon 52 I-6658 GROESBECK SHOE STORE 815I Colerain 522-2468 Nor+h College Hill I823 W. Galbraifh 52I-6335 SHOES AND CLOTHING NEEDS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Groesbeck and Greenhills HITCHING POST World's Besf Chicken Carry Ouf and Dining Room Service 8325 Colerain Ave. 522-l IOO Greenhills Shopping Cen+er 825-3232 mammal APPMANCES 8l29 Colerain Road Cincinnafi 24. Ohio 52I-8599 Good Luck Grads L, MATTFELD CURTIS GARDENS 88I0 Colerain Road PETER HERB FLORISTS COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE Cify Wide Delivery 522-2222 7829 HamiHon 7849 Harrison 93I-f630 52I-89I5 WAGNER'S CAFE 3. PONY KEG 2b :rWHENINTHE V Plate. Lunches E4 MDDD FDR Chill +0 Go FiNE FOOD Compion and Coferain Homemade Mock Tur+le and Bean Soup IIBOWO o. c.llee HBest Way of Callingl An extension phone all your own! Its the greatest! The cost is so small! Only thing better would be a Princess on your own telephone line with your name in the phone book. The Princess dial glows softlyelights brightly when you lift the receiver. Call 396-9900 forcomplete details. You probably can pay for it yourself! 00M gwgme 6911ng , 9' u. Publishers of TH E N EWS-REPO RTER PORTER PRINTING, INC. We Can Print Anything 742l Hamilton Avenue Mt. Healthy FRISCH'S BIG BOY OF GROESBECK. INC. 8349 Colerain Avenue Cincinnati 39, Ohio PHONE 5224900 PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE FOR BIRTHDAY PARTIES. DANCING. AND MEETINGS ACCOMMODATES UP TO 50 PEOPLE Telephone for Reserva+ions and Information I73 THE MILK M WITH THE . DELICIOUS Quallt Chekd DIFFERENCE W IN TASTE! FROMVFrench Bauer Complimen+s of A. R. JESTER Manufaci'uring Jeweler 505 Elm Sfree'l' CincinnaH. Ohio GROESBECK CAR WASH 764! Colerain Road FIRESIDE MOTEL Heafed Swimming Pool We +ry 10 give a .1 Join H16 Pool Club beHer car wash C I 75 . Open 9 AM. +0 6 PM. Daily 80 o emm' 52' '3'3 Mgrs. SIMONIZE STEAM CLEAN ' SPRAY GLAZE JOSEPH AND JANE POPE r74 HELP HIM 'ROPE' A COLLEGE EDUCATION Do H by s+ar+ing a 'College Fuhd' Savings Accoun+ af your nearby SAVINGS 3x LOAN. You'll find your College Fund' grows rapidly when you make regular addi'h'ons every payday . . . and as we add generous dividends' You will find your nearby SAVINGS 3: LOANS 6+ +hese locafions: Colerain Savings 8: Loan Associa+ion. 580i Colerain Ave.. Mt Airy Elmore Building 8: Loan Associai'ion1 8077 Colerain Ave.. Groesbeck Mf. Airy Savings 8? Loan Associafion. 590i Coierain Ave.. Mi . Airy M1: Airy Savings 5k Loan Associa+ion. 5833 Cheviof Rd.. WhHe Oak Sycamore Savings 8: Loan Company. 3209 W. GalbraHh Ave.. Groesbeck Vicioria Savings 8o Loan Associafion, 1605 W. Galbraifh Rd, Norfh College HiH I75 I76 ZING! H s do-se-do and away we go for he lively Pr and sparkle of ice- cold Coca-Cola! COLERAIN CARRY OUT Pony Keg and Delica+essen 9247 Colerain 93 I 4540 Complimenfs of WESTERN 8: SOUTH ERN LIFE INSURANCE 5224400 GERTH'S MEAT MARKET 3224 W. GalbraH-h Processing Meaf for Freezers and Retail 52 2 -52 52 MARTIN'S BARBER SHOP 8l46 Colerain Ave. Groesbeck 8-6 Mon.. Tues.. Wed.. and Sat 3-8 Thurs. and Friday NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HARDERT'S SOH I0 GARAGE Comple+e Aufomai'ic Transmission Service Mo+or Tune up Brakes Wrecker Service Comple+e Line of Par+s, 7 A.M. Till ll P.M. Garden of Hue Good Shepherd 52'3 ? ARLINGTON MEMORIAL GARDENS 2I45 Compi'on Road Cincinnai-i 3l. Ohio BITTMAN'S FLOWERS NICK WULLENWEBER HWe Grow Them DOT 52l-7962 FOOD STORE M'l'. Healfhy 8406 Pippin Road Cincinnaii 3?. Ohio BLEY FARM 8: HOME SUPPLY Hardware. Pain+s. Power Tools 9347 Co'lerain Road 52l-9302 Bavis CincinnaH 39. Ohio SPAITH FEED 8t SUPPLY COMPANY Dufch Boy Painfs 65I l Colerain Cincinnaii 39. Ohio 52l-W36 I77 GOOD LUCK and SUCCESS From DEPARTMENT STORE COLERAI N AT GALBRAITH I78 L .. 1-414 4a A. CONGRATULATIONS From COLERAI N BOWL Home of Colerain High School Leagues: Junior High Sophomore Juniors Colerain G.A.A. Openings now . for +eams in he fall AND GOOD LUCK. SENIORS The New Colerain Junior Fall Leagues Boys-Mixed-Girls -REGISTER NOW- 522-4200 HEID'S GARAGE Compleie Aufo Repairs Body and Fender Work 24 Hour Wrecker Service 4964 Blue Rock Rd. Cincinnafi 39. Ohio 522-06l2 BEVlS HAWTHORNE TAVERN FUNERAL HOME Roufe 27-Colerain Rd. 52 I -8964 Dancing Safu rday Nighis 7830 HamiH-on Avenue 52 I -7 I 45 MT. HEALTHY I79 MADONNA CENTER PHARMACY 93 l-4889 Prompt Free Delivery Free Drug Tax Service I. D. L. STORE 8325 Colerain IBO NOW IT'S PEPSI FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG! Pepsi-Cola BoHIing Company of Cincinna'l'i 2 I2! Sunnybrook Drive 76 I -5800 52l-0800 BLESSING BROS. DAIRY, INC. Morning Fresh Dairy FoodsH 305l Blue Rock Road Cincinnah' 39. Ohio k-l. S+ar+ a Savings Accounf NOW For YOur Coilege Expenses See Your Family Banker Tomorrow THE SE NATIONAL BANK OF CINCINNATI Member Federal Reserve Sysfem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporaffon l8l PAUL R. YOUNG FUNERAL HOMES MT. HEALTHY VENICE SOUTHERN OH l0 BANK 59lb Chevio+ Road 93 L3727 Whife Oak Shopping Cenfer SEE THE LOAN ARRANGER FOR A 576 INTEREST RATE ON A NEW AUTO LOAN ALSO HAVE LOANS FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS. NEW FURNITURE. BOATS AND TRAILERS. CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS HELCHER OIL COMPANY ABERCROMBIE Comple+e Line of AGRICULTURAL Pefroleum Produds 478! POOLE ROAD SERVI C E 522.! I23 Livings+on Road I82 BILL 8c BOB'S SPORTING GOODS BILL AND BOB FOSTER 52 I 4299 Bl9l Co1erain Ava. EARLS PONY KEG 8: DEL. 2463 Banning Road 931-7573 KNOLLMAN LUMBER COMPANY 2003 W. Galbraifh Rd. Nor+h College Hill 521-8080 522-l8l0 GROESBECK MOWER AND MARINE SERVICE 8262 Colerain Road Cincinnati 39, Ohio PAUL RISES. Owner BESSE'S REXALL DRUGS DISCEPOLI PHARMACY Prescripiions 5300 Colerain Road 522-2300 55 l-7455 Mi. A?TY 3238 Wes? Galbraifh Road Groesbeck WM' A' EFFLER Bevis Texaco Sales 8: Service JEWELER HARRY BACKERS. Owner . Free Pick-Up and Delivery Mt Healehue 030'1999 H' 9m Colerain 52mm: KELLER'S LAKE 8703 Pippin Road Twin Lakes Sfoclced Regularly BEN FRANKLIN 5 8: l0 Cheviof and Jessup Roads WhHe Oak Shopping Cenfer WEDGE INN Sfeak and Chicken Dinners Cocldails 7705 COLERAIN ROAD MT. HEALTHY HARDWARE. INC. GARTNER BROS. 76l 3-f5 HamiHon Ave. 52IJ7373 DORENE SALON OF BEAUTY 3I9I W. Galbraith Rd. 93l-I07l Groesbeck Across From Krogers HORNSBY BARBER SHOP 3225 W. GalbraH-h 8 6 Mom. Tueq Wed.: Fri.. 5:00 A.M. 5:45 P.M. Sat SUBURBAN PAINT 8r WALLPAPER 8154 CoIerain 93l-019B Cincinnafi 39. Ohio SCHLOMER RECORD AND TV SHOP TV. Radio and Phonograph Repair 52l-6bl9 3240 W. Galbraifh Rd. I83 I84 BEST OF LUCK SENIORS TOUCHEZ CLUB Colerain and Springdale AIRY FRUIT and MEAT MARKET Choice Frui+s. Vege'rables ROAD OIL'N'G and of Gravel and Cinders Meafs Parking Lofs and Drives 7535 Colerain 52.8076 Moior Oil 'For Cars. Trucks. Tracfors STRECKER OIL, INC. I. 825-9520 Compo;men+s on Hamfl+on Pike BOCK MACHINE mi'e lo cw Mt Heamw CUPPARD INSTRUMENT LAB.. INCORPORATED 7350-90 Colerain Rd. VEID'S SOHIO Galbra I'H1 a nd Pippin 52 I-9006 DON'T WlSH-GET FISH BRICKYARD LAKE 8: TAVERN Year Round Fishing COMPLETE DINNERS Foresf Avenue. Mt Healfhy 52l-8976 U. S. JANITOR SERVICE CO. 7700 Colerain Rd. Cincinna+i 39. Ohio Good Luck. Seniors From MALONE DRY CLEANERS MT. HEALTHY WHITE OAK DELICATESSEN 6035 Chevio+ Road 52 I 984' JIM AND CHUCK SHOE SERVICE 8031 Colerain Road Hide EnhanceJ WOLK'S AUTO SERVICE 3I93 W. Galbraifh 93 l 4577 ANTHONY'S MEN SHOP Mf. Healfhy VEE-CEE'S DELICATESSEN 837I Colerafn Open 7 Days a Week fill Midnighf GENE'S PONY KEG 8150 Pippin a+ Gaibraifh 52I-52I5 SCHNEIDER HOME EQUIPMENT co. S+orm Windows and Awnings 794s Pippin Rd. 5224200 BARNSBURG TAVERN 4936 Blue Rock Road 52I-9072 YEA! SENIORS of 1963 A Friend wILL LUKEM l85 I86 I ndex A Achtermeyer, Mel 151 Adamson, Barry 64, 142 Adkins, Gerald 151 Adkins, Sandy 60, 142 Agruso, Joan 121, 122, 140 Albers, James 53, 127 Alexander, Betty 120, 151 Alexander, Carolyn 19, 142 Alexander, Cherie 19, 127 A1exander, Pat 151 Alexander, Steve 151 Allgeier, Ray 140 Allgeier, Sandy 151 Amick, Bob 36, 64, 95, 127, 142 Amick, Kenneth 142 Amick, Pauline 151 Anderson, Gail 35, 39, 44, 56, 68, 127 Anderson, Geoff 36, 37, 38, 44, 127 Anderson, Greg 151 Anderson, Penny 35, 68, 151 Anderson, Terrie 42, 57, 63, 64, 65, 84, 86, 127 Andrews, Ernie 59, 127 Ange, Barbara 151 Ange, Paul 127 Angel, Kathy 142 Ankrum, Carol 142 Anson, Jack 49, 142 Ante, Charles 70, 71, 72, 73, 142 Arata, Dan 59, 104, 106, 118, 142 Arata, Ken 142 Arend, Cheryl 43, 142 Argo, Barbara 142 Am, Richard 151 Aston, Blaine 58, 110, 115, 127 Aston, David 35, 85, 104, 108, 112, 151 Aston, Mel 151 Auburn, Hubert 44, 45, 108,118,142 Austin, Sandy 68, 70, 71, 73, 142 B Baher, Bill 104, 106, 118, 151 Bacon, George Baechle, Ralph 142 Bailey, Beverlee 51, 120, 121, 122, 127 Bailey, David 115, 151 Bailey, Kathy 142 Ball, Vera 127 Ballard, Ceorgianna 68, 78, 84, 120, 126, 127 Barlion, Mike 151 Barlow, Connie 151 Barthel, Robert 127 Bartram, Paul 21, 44, 45, 47, 142 Baumer, Beverly 142 Baumgardner, Tom 104, 106, 118, 151 Baumgartner, Barbara 142 Baycrsdorfer, Carol 19, 151 Beard, Phillip 64, 118, 151 Beare, James 151 Becker, Jackie 127 Beckcrdite, Susan 47, 142 Beckman, Ed 118, 151 Beebe, Bev 151 Beekman, Gene 64, 151 Beetz, Charles 152 Begley, Yvonne 152 Behr, Barbara 152 Behr, Bob 35, 37, 44, 45, 108, 118, 141, 142 Bender, Bill 152 Bennett, Jan 37, 39, 42, 51, 78, 98, 107, 111, 120, 121, 122, 127 Benz, Joe 142 Benzing, Jack 48, 142 Berling, Bill 142 Bernau, Maria 142 Bernecker, Larry 142 Bernhardt, Ron 152 Bernius, Stephen 127 Berry, Ralph 64, 117, 142 Bertram, Dan 58, 118, 127 Besore, Bruce 152 Betz, Bonnie 44, 142 Beyring, Judy 37, 64, 68, 69, 78, 84, 36, 88, 89, 127 Biangardy, Sandy 21, 35, 69, 141 Bicher, David 152 Biddle, Jim 44, 115, 152 Bierbaum, Karen 152 Birkley, Walter 104, 106, 152 Blackburn, Nancy 35, 68, 78, 152 Blair, Ken 152 Blamer, Pat 142 Blanchard, Jim 142 Blankenship, Lorraine 152 Blaylock, Ken 38, 53, 128 Blersch, Stu 35, 36, 37, 38, 53, 63, 64, 128 Blevins, Janice 142 Bolam, Marlene 55, 142 Bolner, Alan Bonhaus, Jim 46 Borchers, Jim 112, 152 Borders, Gene 152 Borders, Sandra 70, 72, 73, 142 Borisch Don 36, 128 Bose, Cindy 55, 120, 122, 152 130558, Dale 71, 72, 73, 142 Bosse, Ed 46, 59, 128 Boston, Gary 152 Boslwick, Judy 142 Bowles, Carol 152 Bowles, Robert 142 Bowling, Frank 128 Bowman, Arthur 49, 142 Brandenburg, Arvel 128 Brannon, Cathy 152 Branscome, Cary 128 Braun, Althea 36, 56, 64, 66, 73, 128 Brauning, Beverly 142 Brennan, Paul 59, 104, 128, 140 Brenner, A1 59, 104, 114, 115, 128 Brent, Janice 60, 122, 142 Brestel, Mary 36, 56, 64, 66, 72, 73, 129 Brestel, Ruthie 68, 71, 73, 142 Brian, Jennifer 44, 53, 68, 142 Briggs, Betty 152 Brinker, John 152 Bristol, Barbara 36, 39, 46, 53, 64, 129 Brock, Alma 129 Brooks, Ken 152 Brooks, Paula 21, 40, 142 Brass, Barbara 142 Broughton, Susan 35, 107, 111, 141, 142 Brown, Margy 19, 142 Bruce, Dianne 152 Bruns, Carol 142 Bryant, Fred 142 Buckner, David 152 Buehler, Cary 104, 106, 115, 152 Bugg, Larry 152 Bunle, Steve 152 Burdett, Les 152 Burke, Allen 152 Burris, Gloria 152 Burwinkel, Bob 152 Busch, Carol 152 Busker, Paul 152 Burke, Janet 152 Butterfass, Gail 43, 64, 65, 142 Byars, Billie 129 Bystedt, Lance 143 C Cahall, Gail 143 Camhell, David 143 Capelle, John 108, 114, 115, 129 Carmosino, Susan 40, 129 Carroll, Joella 143 Carson, Raleigh 152 Carter, Ronald 49, 59, 143 Case, Ray 19, 115, 152 Chambers, Peggy 47, 53, 68, 152 Chapman, Ceralene 152 Chase, John 116, 143 Childs, Bonnie 152 Christman, Steve 152 Clark, Dennis 143 Clark, Michae1 143 Clark, Sharon 68, 88, 129 Clasgens, Terry 143 Clatfelter, Bill 104, 106, 115, 152 Clawson, Sarah 36, 46, 53, 129 Clements, Stephen 44, 45, 143 Collins, Thomas 129 Combs, Jerry 152 Condo, Mike 49, 143 Cone, Richard Conroy, Susanne 152 Conway, Jucly 152 Cook, Gregory 152 Cook, Judith 53, 55, 152 Cooper, Kenneth 142 Copenhaver, Tim 64, 152 Coppage, Alicia 129 Coppage, Jeanette 129 Custer, Karen 70, 71, 73, 129 Couch, David 104, 106, 152 Covert, Edward 129 Cox, Brenda 143 Cox, Jerry 153 Cox, Sally 143 Cramer, David 153 Crawford, John 153 Culler, RonaId 46, 59, 129 D Dale, Micheal 104, 106, 153 Dallalio, Laura 143 Daniel, Lornie 129 Daniels, Charles 41, 49, 59, 104, 129 Daniels, Kathy 153' Dann, Elizabeth 53, 153 Darwish, John 153 Daum, Evanlee 153 Daum, John 143 Davis, J ames 129 Davis, Ierrolyn 153 Davis, Sandra 153 Day, Anthony 153 Day, Jeanette 57, 143 Day, John 104, 106, 118, 153 Day, Robert 153 Day, Sandra 153 Day, William 129 Dean, Roberta 120, 122, 123, 153 Dearwesler, Robert 153 Deck, CheryI 143 Decker, Gay 53, 71, 144 Delfendahl, Sharyn 144 Demon, G1oria 130 Denton, Michael 118, 153 Derfus, Marilyn 153 Detzel, Edward 153 Devanney, Kathleen 46, 64, 72, 73, 130 Deye, Sandra 19, 57, 120, 130 Dick, Robert 153 Dickerson, Dennis 144 Diefenbacker, Carol 153 Diehl, Margie 40, 55, 144 Dietrich, Donna 40, 44, 144 Dillon, Pamela 153 Dinsmore, Patty 144 Disller, David 64-, 153 Distler, Douglas 37, 64, 66, 90, 130 Distler, Jack 64, 153 Doerger, Dona1d Doerr, Susan 154 Doerr, William 53, 64, 81, 130 Doggendorf, Joan 154 D011, Edward 40, 130 Doll, Pal 57, 60, 144- Doller, Carolyn 154 Doller, Doug 144 Donahue, Mic1lae1 130 Donahue, Terry 44, 45, 144 Doolittle, Dennis 118, 130 Dornette, Teddy 68, 154 Douthwaite, Janice 154 Downie, Mike 72, 73, 144 Doyle, Chester 154 Drake, Tim 154 Drecs, Paul 21, 144 Dreiling, Don 154 Drummey, Maurice 154- Dupps, Dennis 47, 154 Durst, Karen 46, 144- E Easley, Richard 108, 117, 130 Eckstein, Pam 144- Edwards, Cathy 144 Egan, Mike 59, 113, 154 Egan, Randy 35, 37, 40, 59, 84, 131 Egbert, Glenn 140 Egbert, Marion 68, 121, 131 Egbert, Paul 1441- Eger, Bob 112, 113, 154 Eger, Connie 47, 68, 144 Ehret, Mary 154 EilJer, Jim 154 Eichert, Rosemary 131 Eickbusch, Fran 19, 144 Eickhusch, Sue 69, 131 Eiler, Sandra 39, 120, 121, 154 Endres, Sue 47, 144- Engelbrink, Dave 144 Ericson, Paul 44, 45, 58, 104, 106, 108, 110, 144 Erikson, Ronald 104, 106, 154 Ernst, Tom 118, 131 Erugst, John 144 Esch, Gayle 144 Evers, Mary 81, 32, 131 Evers, Tom 154 Ewins, Connie 35, 68, 163 F Fagaly, A1 154 Fagaiy, Lois 57, 64, 65, 131 Farley, Ken 154 Farmer, Dennis 154 Farrell, John 154 Farrell, Kathy 46, 47, 144 Fassnacht, Richard 154 Fath, Ray 154 Featherstone, Beverly 154 cherman, Ed 41, 104, 131 Fedcrmann, Carol 144 Fehrenhack, Christie 154 Fenchel, Charles 154 Ferdon, Charlene 144 Ferguson, .1 3:161 144 Ferguson, Tim 21, 144 Firsich, Donna 154 Fischer, Joey Fisher, Jackie 60, 131 Fisher, Linda 36, 46, 56, 131 Flagella, Jim 55, 144 Focke, John 104, 106, 154 Fogel, George 104, 106, 154 Fogus, Roger 131 Fohl, Lee 112, 154 Folger, Judy 19, 37, 57, 61, 131 Frech, Bill Freck, Barbara 57, 61, 131 Freemann, Kenneth Friend, Diane 154 Froeh1ich, John 49, 144 Froschauer, Ron 131 Frost, Jim 154 Frost, Mary 154 Fuchs, Erandra 144 Furnish, Don 154 G Cabor, Charmaine 144 Caffney, Jane 154 Garrett, Larry 131 Garrett, Nancy 46, 144 Can, Linda 37, 57, 68, 78, 88, 131 Gaunt, Bruce 154 Gepperi, Mildred 154 Ciehl, Gerry 140 Gindele, Stephanie 144 Gloeckler, Karen 131 Godscy, Clifford 144 Godsey, Fred 154 Coelz, Donna 154 Gooseman, Sandy 78, 131 Grabensteuer, James 21, 44, 45, 47, 144 Graher, Gary 112, 154- Graham, Judy 36, 46, 132 Greher, Cheryl 68, 73, 144 Greenwell, Ken 154 Gregory, Peggy 35, 68, 144 Greiser, Rick 73, 154 Griffin, Sharon 154 Grill, Sandra 53, 72, 73, 144 Grogan, Barry 59, 104, 132 Grome, Diane 154 Groselose, Mike 64, 154 Gruensehlager, Roger 64-, 144 Guill, Donald 144 Guinn, Kenneth 144 Gumm, Richard 154 Gundrum, Joyce 144 H Hader, Penny 68, 154 Haegele, Bob 154 Haering, Sherry 155 Hagaman, Linda 155 Haggard, Betty 144 Hahn, Tim 46, 55, 144 Hahn, Roberta 132 Hallon, Jerry 155 Hamilton, Bob 35, 44, 45, 49, 144 Hamilton, Sharon 155 Hamhlin, Patsy 132, 144 Hammack, Bill 47, 155 Hammack, Lucile 40, 53, 68, 132 Hammitt, Cindy 35, 68, 141, 144 Hammilt, Willis 144- Hammond, Betty 155 Hammond, Maryalyce 64, 65, 155 Hammond, Ronald 55, 145 Handore, Nick 155 Hanekamp, Glenn 132 Hansen, Sheila 132 Hansell, Verna 155 Harmon, Ginny 155 Harp, Ed 155 Harper, David 112, 114, 115, 155 Harrigan, MicheIe 155 Harrigan, Storm 140 Harrison, Peggy 155 Hart, Bob 155 Hart, Richard 145 Hart, Walter 145 Hartman, Don 104, 118, 132 Hartman, Cary 145 Hartman, Sharon 155 Harves, Don 40, 58, 59, 132 Hauck, Paul 64 Haupt, Earl 155 Haupt, Jane 51, 120, 121, 122, 133 Haupt, Linda 155 Haupt, Terry 145 Haussler, Tom 155 Haverkos, 1301: 112, 155 Hayes, Sylvia 57, 113, 155 Heid, Butch 155 Heid, Patti 51, 123, 155 Heil, Jerry 118, 155 Heis, A10ha 145 Heis, E1mer 156 Heis, Joe 64, 145 Heitman, Carol 156 Helscher, Nanette 156 Helscher, Pam 55, 145 Henn, Bill 156 Henn, Eleanor 133 Henn, Jim 156 Henschen, Linda 156 Hensiey, Bob 118, 156 Hensley, Jim 145 Hensley, Tom 156 Herbert, Walter 156 Herh01d, Bev 156 Herbst, Colin 156 Herd, Darlene 156 Herd, Mary 156 Herg, Mary Lou 156 Hermes, Marilyn 61, 145 Hermann, .1 ack 156 Hersrgnan, Arlice 121, 123, Hesse, Bonnie 66, 133 Hesscl, Sharon 55, 68, 156 Hessman, Ron 156 Hildebrandt, David 145 Hill, Phyllis Hillner, Gloria 156 Hilshorst, Howard 156 Himburg, Mark 156 Hindman, Nancy 113, 156 Hines, James 145 Hines, Jean 145 Hirsch, Dan 112, 118, 156 Hirsch, Denny 108, 115, 145 Hoeweller, Judy 156 Hofer, George 156 I87 I88 Hoffan, Fred 156 Hoffman, Judy 145 Hofmann, Joyce 156 Holder, Amber 156 Hulford, Karen 145 Holford, Richard 145 Hollingswarth, David 71, 72, 73, 109 Hollingsworth, Stanley 104, 106, 156 Hollslegge, Edward Holmes, Linda 146 Holmes, Nancy 140 Holt, Ann 146 Hellman, Robert 49, 156 Hormert, Don 133 Hoock, Sharon 156 Hooper, Tom 133 Hoops, Delores 146 Hopkins, Mary 156 Hopman, Carol 55, 64, 146 Howard. Jacqueline 68, 156 Hronek, Jo Ann 40, 53, 64, 132 Hubbard, Barbara 146 Hubbard, Nancy Huddleston, Earl 108, 118, 146 Hunnemeycr, Shirley 19, 133 Hunter, Ben 106, 112, 118, 156 Hunter, Cheryl 156 Hunter, Jean Ann 55, 156 Huston, DougIas 156 Hutson, Sharon 19, 146 Hyland, Rita 146 Hyman, William 156 Insprucker, Sharon 133 1582105, Gary 156 J Jackson, Brenda 156 Jackson, Ginger 156 Jackson, Michael .1 ackson, Ronald 156 Jackson, Shelby'47, 68, '78, 146 Jacobs, Donna 43, 156 Jacobs, Norman 146 Jacobs, Pamela 40, 43, 146 Jaeger, Fred 21, 49, 146 Jansen, David 156 Jeffery, Kay 21, 46, 64, 146 Jeggle, Terry 156 Jeni, John 118 Jernigan, Wannoka 146 Joachimi, Donna 19, 146 J ohnson, Michael 156 Johnson, Ronald 19, 44, 48, 146 Johnson, Sherry 68, 133 Johnson, Sue 35, 36, 39, 68, 84, 133, 138 Johnson, Susie 146 Johnson, Virginia 146 Johnston, Barbara 156 Jones, Albert 146 Jones, Earl 156 Jones, Marilyn 157 Jones, Wi1liam 146 .1005, Linda 146 Jordan, Irene 146 Jordan, Kenny 157 Jostworlh, Charlene 146 Jungblnth, Lois 120, 157 Justice, Sharon 55, 68, 146 K Kaake, Barbara 121, 157 Kaakc, Charles 157 Kahles, Wi11iam 157 Kaiser, Mary .10 60, 133 Kartye, Terri 47, 146 Kase, George 140 Kaser, Cheryl 157 Kasten, Starr 157 Kaster, Deborah 35, 157 Kearns, Sue 157 Keast, Gloria 53, 133 chgen, Robert 44, 104, 106, 146 Keller, Gary 157 KeHer, Kathy 37, 41, 57, 64, 65, 32, 86, 101, 133 Kelley, Larry 133 Ke11y, Penny 39, 40, 146 Kennedy, Curtis 64, 157 Kessler, Cleo 146 Kelcham, Lee 35, 53, 107, 111, 146 Kettering, Valla 146 Kidwell, Francine 157 Kien, Larry 46, 118, 146 Kihm, Kathy 157 Kipp, Roger 35, 64, 145 Kirchner, Marti 146 Kisl, Kenny 146 Klare, Diane 157 Klump, Marion 19, 133 Knepper, Betty 120, 157 Knepper, Chris 53, 157 Knox, Bruce 35, 104, 157 Koch, George 157 Koch, Jean 51, 120, 121, 122, 146 Koegler, Henrietta 51, 60, 120, 133 Koeh1er, J acqueline 46, 55, 120, 146 Kellenberg, James 157 Komn euovich, Mickey 58, 146 Konkier, Jo Ann 146 Kopp, Denise 157 Krafzick, Karen 157 Kramer, Peggy 157 Kreuzman, Peg 44, 146 Kreuzman, Tom 53, 133 Krieg, Lenny 45, 146 Krodel, Ron 157 Kuchera, Kristine 158 Kuhlman, Jill 35, 39, 68, 78, 86, 133 Kuhlman, Joe 158 Kuhlman, Linda 153 Kull, Barbara 146 Kunlz, Charlene 19, 134 Kuwatch, Scott 117, 134 Kuyper, Garrett 44, 48, 158 L Lacalamito, Michael 40, 140 Ladd, George 134 Laehr, Joe 158 Lamb, Darlene 146 Lang, A1 104, 106, 118, 158 Lanning, Rodney 158 Lansaw, Bill 158 Laps, Jim 37, 39, 40, 48, 59, 118, 134 Larva, Nancy 53, 158 Lashley, Larry 37, 70, 71, 72, 73, 126, 134 Lauch, Luke 35, 44, 49, 146 Lawson, Barbara 19, 146 Lawson, Diane 158 Leherecht, Lois 19, 35, 53, 86, 126, 134 Leinig, Elaine 158 Leisler, Carol 146 Lewis, Barbara 68, 146 Lewis, Jack 58, 64, 134 Lewis, Jack 117, 158 Lewis, Mark 44, 45, 146 Liggett, Nancy 158 Lipps, Jackie 158 List, Jacqueline 134 Little, Julia 158 Lockwood, Charles 158, 163 Lockwood, Jane 64, 146 Long, Luana 158 Long, R011 147 Lorenz, Bob 147 Lowery, Carol 57, 134 Lowery, Karen 19, 21, 147 Ludwig, Julia. 147 Luchbe, John 158 Luken, Bill 35, 37, 38, 46, 59, 88, 89, 135 Lunn, John 46, 55, 147 M Mabis, Barbara 36, 73, 90, 95, 135 Mahry, Judy 147 Maccarone, Ken 113, 158 Mack, Patricia 158 Macke, .10 Ellen 43, 57, 60, 68, 147 MacKenzie, Jack 58, 108, 135 MacKenzie, Ji11 57, 68, 88, 120, 121, 122, 123, 135 Magly, Martin 49, 104, 106, 109, 158 Mahoney, Tom 158 Maier, Jean 44, 46, 147 Malje, Margot 158 Manet, Mary 21, 120, 121, 147 Mann, Chris 48, 146 Marsh, Lynn 147 Martin, Bob 147 Marlin, Nancy 158 Marlin, Ned 35, 36, 37, 58, 59, 101, 104, 106, 118, 119, 126, 135, 138 Mary, Susan 147 Mason, Dennis 147 Massie, Sharon 40, 135 Masur, Jerry I47 Maltfielcl, Bill 135 McCarthy, Kathy 147 McCIoskey, Dennis 158 McClure, Terrie 147 McCracken, Pat 135 McCullough, Neil 158 McDonald, James 147 McDowell, Morris 148 McDoweIl, Wanda 46, 53, 55, 148 McGilI, Sharon 135 McGovern, Kathy 158 McGovern, Patricia 21, 148 McGowan, Jack 112, 158 McGraw, Carole 135 McKafee, Larry 104, 106, 158 McKeehan, Ginny 21, 148 McKelvy, Patricia 143 McKenzie, Carolyn 158 McKenzie, John 158 McKenzie, Mike 158 McNanie, Jim 58, 88, 126, 135 McNanie, John 58, 118, 82, 135 McNeil, Linda 44, 53, 64, 148 Meadows, Ed 158 Meece, Jerry 158 Meier, Charla 46, 53, 148 Meier, Peggy 53, 158 Meinking, Pam 148 Menning, Judy 21, 60, 135 Merkle, Sandi 72, 148 Mertz, George 53, 140 Messer, Dave Messer, J udy 46, 55, 148 Messner, Tom 158 Metzger, Marilyn 148 Meyer, Jay 21, 37, 44, 45, 47, 115, 148 Meyer, Pam 60, 135 Meyer, Warren 135 Meyers, 10yce 60, 122, 123, 158 Miller, Barry 112, 118, 158 MilIer, Sharon 148 Mirman, Cathie 158 Mitchell, Ralph 158 Mohring, Mary 73, 148 Molfenter, Dave 35, 36, 37, 39, 48, 135 Momberg, Dona 45, 54, 55, 143 Momberg, Cary 73, 158 Momich, Connie 63, 148 Montgomery, Janet 158 Montgomery, Judy 60, 78, 135 Moore, Connie 158 Moore, David 148 Moore, Paul 140 Moore, Tom 158 Mosshart, Sandy 60, 135 Motsch, Mary 37, 54, 78, 136 Motz, Bob 158 Motz, Carl 140 Mounce, Sandra 158 Muehlenhard, Barbara 123, 158 Muehlenhard, Roger 36, 46, 59, 136 Mueller, David Mullins, Don 158 Mullis, Linda 148 Murphy, Patrick 159 Murray, Greg 159 Musser, Jane 159 Mutchler, Jack 46, 53, 117, 136 Myers, Cathy 53, 57, 68, 148 Myers, Cheryl 148 Myers, Janet 148 Myers, Judy N Nawrocki, Margaret 159 Neal, Karen 148 Neal, Larry 159 Nester, Charles 140 Newhart, Linda 53, 159 Neu, Jeannie 148 Nicholson, Ingrid 136 Niederlehner, Ron 49, 159 Niehaus, Dorothy 37, 39, 42, 78, 84, 99, 107, 111, 120, 137 Niehaus, Glenn 148 Noll, Earl 159 Nolte, Larry 104, 148 Norton, Joyce 136 Norton, Sylvia 159 Neulman, Don 136 Nugent, David 159 Nutty, John 21, 148 O Obercorn, Dennis 159 Oberdoerfer, Anna 159 O1Conner, Pattie 148 Oehlcr, David 159 Oehler, Mary 159 Oliver, Cwen 159 O1Nea1, Brenda 159 01Toole, Walter 148 Otto, Robert 159 Otto, Ronnie 148, 159 Owens, Richard 149 P Pace, David 73, 159 Paden, Fat 148 Pardi, Sylvia 60, 136 Parker, Donna 19 Parker, Lee 148 Party, Russel 159 Patterson, Connie 60, 148 Patterson, Judy 60, 136 Patton, Jerry 159 Paulinelli, Roger 159 Peirce, Kathy 159 Pehon, Jerry 148 Pence, Denny 159 Pence, Mason 160 Pender, Linda 136 Perfect, Kay 148 Perry, Robert 118, 160 Peters, Gail 148 Peters, Linda 4-0, 53, 81, 120, 148 Pelit, Pamela 57, 160 Petrie, Roger 45, 49, 148 Pfaffman, Linda 35, 68, 160 Philleo, 42, 58, 136 Phillips, Cheryl 160 Phillips, Kathy 160 Phillips, Sherrie 160 Pieper, Bob Pierce, Sherry 148 Pinsenschaum, Sandra 148 Pilzer, Cary 104, 106, 160 Plasters, Sharon 160 Pohlar, Fat 71, 148 Pchlman, Diane 160 Pohlman, Lynn 148 Poppi, Tom 160 Fan, Roger 49, 136 Pratchard, Dick 115, 160 Presson, Karen 68, 148 Preston, Bev 63, 148 Price, Debbie 160 Price, Jerry Probst, Jackie 160 Probst, Robert 160 Pyle, Donna 160 Q Quarnherg, Ken 160 R Hagan, Carol 148 Hagan, Nancy 160 Rahn, Kathy 47, 148 Rahn, Sandy 148 Raisch, Bill 148 Raisch, Sandy Raymond, Jeanne 160 Reaver, Mike 148 Reddert, Connie 68, 160 Reed, Jeanine 160 Reedy, Liz 149 Reedy, Sharon 160 Reidel, Steve 149 Reuter, Bonnie 160 Reynolds, Harold 112, 160 Rhodes, Kathy Rhodes, Ken 40, 137 Ridout, Gloria 137 Ries, Kathy 137 Riley, Bill 149 Riley, Randy 149 Ringo, Sharon 160 Risch, Gera1d 160 Robbins, Beverly 21, 37, 38, 51, 53, 78, 120, 121, 122, 137 Robbins, ClelI 35, 58, 112, 115, 160 Robbins, Mickey 40, 137 Roberts, Dave 160 Roberts, Judy 47, 53, 68, 149 Robins, Joan 137 Robinson, Paul 37, 49, 58, 59, 106, 137 Robinson, Sheena 73, 137 Rocker, Terry 149 Roe, Marsha 160 Roeder, Bruce 35, 53, 140 Roeder, Dennis 137 Kohl, Angela 160 R0111, Terry 149 Rolfert, Jim 37, 42, 49, 58, 59, 84,88, 118, 137 Rolfs, Mary 46, 137 Roll, Bonnie 55, 149 Romford, David 160 Roof, Scot 35 Rose, Dennis 149 Rose, Sherry 53, 160 Ross, Crystal 160 Ross, Emilda 160 Roth, Judy 149 Rowe, Harry 160 Rowland, Frieda 149 Rub, Sharon 160 Ruhendunst, Rod 149 Rudolf, Holly 53, 121, 160 Ruhrmund, Cheryl 160 Rumford, D. 118 Rumpke, Darlene 160 Runtz, Marilyn 43, 57, 160 Ruoff, Peggy 19, 149 Russo, Robert 44, 137 Ryan, Barry 55, 160 Ryan, Jim 44, 53, 137 Ryan, Marian 137 Sams, Clofhs Sanders, Bob 35, 37, 58, 85, 160 Saupe, Sandy 160 Schaefer, Bob 48, 160 Schaefer, Cheri 68, 149 Schehr, Connie 160 Schehr, Tom 149 Schiavone, Frank 64, 109, 160 Schlake, Cynthia 120, 160 Schlnnser, Eric 44, 161 Schlucter, Frankhn 137 Schmees, William 64, 161 Schmied, Donald 161 Schmeisser, Jackie Schmied, Sandra 137 Schmilt, Donald 161 Sclmeheli, Marie 161 Schneider, Frank Schneider, Laureen 149 Schoefield, Judith 71, 161 Schownberger, Dick 21, 149 Schrieber, Dave 149 Schrieber, Janet 161 Schroeder, Rocky 137 Schrolh, Nelson 118, 161 Schubert, Bob 55, 149 Schulhoff, Joan 161 Schulte, Jacqueline 161 Schultz, Norbert 149 Schulz, Linda 149 Schunk, Glen 53, 81, 137 Schwartz, Anita 149 Schwing, Penny 53, 55, 120, 121, 149 Scott, Barbara 161 Scudder, Janith 161 Segar, Selda 161 Seih, Evette 161 Shafer, Sondra 161 Shafer, Steve 149 Shelton, Alicia 161 Shelton, Donald 161 Shelton, Phyllis 149 Shepard, Barbara 161 Shepler, Joni 55, 149 Sheriff, Wanda 71, 73, 161 Sicking, James 161 l8? Sicking, Rose 55 Siebenthaler, Dorian 40, 46, 64, 138 Sigler, Judith 161 Singhoff, Karen 161 Singleton, John 161 Slater, Tom 47, 108, 115, 141, 149 Sloneker, Richard 138 Smith, Barbara 162 Smith, B111 162 Smith, Chlom 162 Smith, Gerald 162 Smith, Geraldine 149 Smith, Glenn 35, 58, 104, 108, 149 Smith, Jerry 162 Smith, Leslie 53, 138 Smith, Michele 162 Smith, Vernon 106, 113, 149 Snapp, Miquell 38, 41, 53, 138 Snead, Wanda 162 Snow, James 162 Snow, Mary Ellen 35, 68, 138 Snyder, Joyce 162 Sonnenherg, Carol 149 Sparks, Run 162 Spilker, Janice 120, 162 Stahley, Elaine 149 Stamper, Jerry 138 Slanherry, Vernon 149 Stapleton, Paul 138 SteimIe, Jerry 149 Stein, Doug 162 Steinkamp, Gary 149 Steinmann, Clara 138 Stenger, Tom 162 Stephenson, Gary 149 Stevens, Nancy 53, 55, 71, 162 Stevenson, Holly 162 Stickford, Bunny I62 Stifel, Orville 44, 48, 149 Stimson, Edna 149 Stirneman, Jim 138 Stock, A1 140 Stoffran, Sharon 162 Stopper, Carol 120, 121, 122, 162 Stopper, Diane 120, 121, 122, 123, 139 Strebel, Charles 162 Slringfield, Stan 40, 104, 139 Strobl, Caroline 149 Stroble, Ed 162 Strohmenger, Jerry 44, 46, 88, 139 Strohmenger, Linda 162 Strong, Paul 162 Slrotman, John 139 Shrub, Robert 118, 162 Stuemer, Marian 149 Stuhlreyer, Peggy 46, 149 Suder, Dave 64, 149 Suhr, Margie 64, 162 Sullivan, Glenn 162 Sunderhaus, Tom 162 Surler, Terry 41, 139 Swafford, Kenneth 162 Swanson, Sherri 71, 73, 62 Swauger, James 49, 149 T Tansill, Les 104, 106, 162 Tansing, Gayle 35, 37, 53, 55, 64, 68, 69, 84, 139 Taylor, Cheryl 53, 162 Taylor, Linda E. 35, 113, 162 Taylor, Linda L. 72, 162 Taylor, Mike 162 Tpnkotle, Alice 139 Terbeck, Judee 41, 46, 47, 53, 139 Terry, Donna 139 Terzin, Edward 162 Thacker, Pam 139 Theobald, Sherry 69, 149 Thomas, Beverly 162 Thomas, Don 58, 59, 139 Thomas, Mary 162 Thomas, Mary 162 Thompson, Dennis 139 Thompson, Bill 140 Thompson, Mike 149 Thompson, Cheryll 60, 61, 139 Thrower, Dudley 162 Timmerman, Tim. 64, 14-9 Tipton, Janet 162 Todd, Ernie 149 Tomkins, Bruse 59, 117 Tompkins, J anfra 149 Toms, Michael 162 Tracy, Kathy 65, 162 Trader, Jo Ann 120, 121, 162 Trader, J udy 122, 162 Trau, Charles 104, 106, 112, 115, 162 ,Traylor, Cary 64 Trepkus, Stephen 162 Trupp, Russel 108, 150 Turner, Suzanne 19, 139 Tymitz, Georgette 162 U Ulrich, Beverly 162 Ulm, Gordon 139 Utz, Patricia 123, 162 V Van Hook, Darlene 163 Vaughn, Cyril 150 Veach, Donna 163 Venter, Karen 68, 163 Venter, Stephen 112, 163 Veser, Cary 163 Vice, Samuel 150 Vincent, Winchel 45, 150 Vodde, Dale 150 V012, Peggy 68, 163 V012, Richard 150 W Wagner, Margaret 163 Wagner, Kent 163 W'ugner, Ron 59, 139 Wagner, Tbm 117, 139 Wakeman, Dick 58, 59, 104, 114, 115, 139 Waldrop, Jim 113, 150 Walker, Carol 163 Walker, Fat 150 Walker, Tom 150 Wallace, Margaret 150 Wallace, Sandra 150 Wallace, Sherry 163 Wallis, Sherry Lee 163 Walters, Concetta 150 Walters, Margaret 163 Walters, Ronald 163 Ward, Alice 150 Warner, Mary Warner, Judy 163 Warren, Ronald 163 Waters, Frances 35, 71, 163 Weaver, Larry 140 Webb, Bob 150 Webb, Phyllis 60, 150 Wehber, Kathy 150 Webeler, Kathryn 68, 163 WebeIer, Jeannette 21, 45, 107, 111, 150 Weber, Ken 140 Weber, Nancy 53, 163 Webster, Alpherl 163 Wehmann, Tom 163 Weingartner, Thomas 150 Weir, Bill 104, 106, 115, 163 Weisbrodt, George 44, 163 Weiss, Donald 150 Weiss, Ronald 150 Weitzel, Judy 163 Wekenman, Neva 41, 68, 88, 140 Welch, Jim 38, 53, 58, 140 Welling, Tom 44, 150 Wells, Susan 150 West, Dona1d 163 Westerkamp, Fat 140 Weyda, Robert 163 Wheeler, Robert 163 Wheeler, Robert 104, 106, 163 Whitaker, Gary 46, 150 Wickemeier, Ben 59, 140 Wickemeier, Judy 163 Wiechman, Margaret 163 Wicsehan, Mike 163 Wiggins, Sandra 63, 150 Wilcox, Bruce 163 Wilcox, Joan 150 Wilde, Santa 163 Willhclm, Barbara 55, 150 Williams, Allen 163 Williams, Paul 45, 104, 106, 163 Williams, Richard 35, 64, 150 Williams, Ronald 82, 150 Williams, Sue 120, 163 Williamson, Joy 64, 150 Willis, Erie 140 Wilson, Francis 140 Wilson, Jeff 163 Wilson, Kathie 150 Witt, Gerald 59 Wolery, Harry 40, 140 Wolery, Marilyn 46, 55, 150 Wolf, Sandy 40, 150 Wood, Pat 45, 55, 150 Wood, Tom 46, 49, 150 Woods, Norma 21, 60, 140 Woods, Ronn 150 Woodwell, Tom 150 Woolum, Don 163 Wormus, Charles 163 Wright, Art 150 Wright, Don 140 Wright, Larry 163 Wuerlh, Panletle 68, 150 Wuerth, Ron 163 Wullenweber, Carol 68, 140 Wullenweber, Lee Ann 46, 53, 150 Wurzelbacher, Janice 21, Wyenandt, Bob 45, 58, 108, 116, 150 Wyenandt, Jeri 120, 150 Y Yaeger, Tonni 60, 163 Yancey, Wayne 47, 163 Young, Sharon 53, 163 Young, Terry 163 Yuellig, Scott 49, 150 Z Ziegler, Janice 71, 73, 163 Zimmerman, Cindy 44, 53, 68, 163 Zimmerman, Lee 68, 140 Zollner, Albert 163 The pattern of life is perpet- ual but ever changing. The pat- tern of 1963 is terminated. The pattern of Colerain continues as it. always has. I91 I92 Acknowledgements A sincere thanks to all who helped make the 1963 CARDINAL pos- sible: TAYLOR PUBLISHING COM- PANY who tolerated our late, late shipments POGUES who took pictures for us at all hours THE ADMINISTRATION who OKjd our zany ideas TEACHERS who were so under standing on picture day THE STAFF who often worked under a more-yearbook less- homework schedule and above all, MRS. SHIDELER whose enthu- siasm far outlasled ours. TAYLOR PUBLISHING ICOMgANY ' hr me't Ben Venbcah Ave nylor ml W,-u-r