Colerain High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1965 volume:

; I E E Z: 3 mun The 1965 III. COLERAIN HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNA TI, OHIO VOL UM E XX V Sandy Eiler, Editor-in-Chief John Farrell, Business Manager Colerain 95 walkways l lead to learning A yearbook is a memory book, a setting down in print and picture of the his- tory of the current year. When this is done successfully, the events are forever fresh and new, the people pictured forever young, forever beautiful. In the year- book time stands still, there is only now and the promise of things to come. In the series of yearbooks chronicling the doings of a quarter of a century, the number is twenty-four. Each of these has faithfully recorded events, scenes, and matters that seemed significant to members of the staffs. Each has become more precious with the passing of time, each a sweet remembrance of a year of life that will never change. Now it shall be the province of this, the 25th CARDINAL to tell the story of this year, to return with affection, but only momentarily now and then, to the past. For there is much to tell, the story of a history-making year, one that will remain forever at part of the lives of Colerain students, whose past was brilliant, whose present is predominant, and whose potential is promising. I ntroduction .................... 2 Progress ...................... 16 Participation .................. 32 Potential ..................... 88 T raditions ................... 120 Promise .................... 148 Colerain then This was Colerain High School twenty- five years ago, at the advent of the first Cardinal. The school and students have changed, just as the yearbook has changed. They have both grown, making a better community. Wnrkmen heTp in constructing new and better facilities for CoIerain students. . . . and now Culeruin High $011001 a place Pmphilsiling edumlinn. leemim.r in sludcm activity. and providing fur the development of :1 whole indixiduul. An empty desk-ithe student is gonex Mr. Cigley aids Peggy Srhuehler in the typing of a manuscript. Progress is Penny Hader watches attentively as Paula Schmidt does a preliminary sketch of Eandscape for art class. ; the program Recent awards presented to CH5 have proven that progress has been made and quality has increased in the last twenty-five years. In 1940, 14-7 pupils made up the en- tire student body and the marching band was comprised of only thirty-seven pieces. TodaY: Colerainas student body has 1500 members and a band recognized as one of the best in the county. However, parallel accomplishments have been made, like obstacles met, and similar impediments conquered by both students of yesteryear and today. But they did not strive alone, for always at their side has been a concerned faculty willing to advise, help, and inspire the students for his future . Sophomore Steve Curr explores the fascinating world of hie. the amoeba through a microseope. Mr. Hurm shows, through history, how the past Influences the present as well as the future. Participation A Valentine 11161110 gives. impetus to a night of dancing. A quiet hall, a lonely monitor, five more minutes of peace be- fore the clamor of homeward bound students. A display of modern novels demonstrates the stu- denVs interest in current literature. gives pleasure Clubs were organized to meet the varied interests of CHS students so that everyone had his own place within the school. This contributed to the healthy, happy attitude of Colerain High. Students made lifelong friends in their activities, gained valuable knowledge, and practical experience. The plays and Inter- national Week gave students a chance to dis- play their talents; after-game dances closed exciting nights; Student Council benefited CHS with their many projects; and the Christmas dance provided a fabulous eve. ning. These were all part of this active, ex- citing year at CH5. Annual staff members frolic in winter's new fallen snow. Latin students portray characters of Ancient Rome during International Weeks Latin Day pro- gram. G.A,A. teams play hard, providing companionship for those girls involved in the- program, Gun Kusten carries. the ball and four players over the gnal line in early season victory. Potential is Rousing rheers lead the team to victory. performance Din v Sports made the Cardinan Silver Anni- versary significant The especially exciting year 106174.965 met well the challenge of a quarter century of thrills and excitement. As in the past, this year35 teams built con- sistently formidable records despite adverse and make-shift conditions. From the foot- ball stadium to the gymnasium, a complete athletic program was maintained. CHS girls also participated in many sports. Volleyball, basketball, and softball teams had good records during season play, and helped the Cards uphold their reputa- tion. In the past twenty-five years the athletic program has kept step with the increase in enrollment. This progress has enabled Cole- rain High School to participate in a sports' program that is on a par with other area schools. Hurpcr loads huskcthall team members through the vivtory hoop hold hy Rhythnmttcs hhurun Hcssel and Teddy Dornette. Wrestling practice pmws to ho strenuous hut rewarding. Promise Chorus stands in readiness us vocal assembly commences. Majorcttc ,Vlaryalyce Hammond leads the hand through special formations at one of the home football games. is shown Participating in school plays, studying in the library, playing sports and Working on community fund-raising drives-all serve to bring students together, help them make new friends, and strengthen old ones. Just as in 194.0, the casual friends pro- vided by classes and the lasting friendships fostered by common goals and ideals formed the foundations for understanding and promised future happiness. Noblemen of Grand Fenwick patiently await the arrival of Queen Cloriana. 1 Harmony finds its place in student endeavors. t Pas t, Present, 1965-a wonderful year, giving brief glimpses of a year of life at Colerain High School, one filled with the pleasure of ful- fillment, the realization of anticipation, the sadness of farewell, and the finality of closh ing a chapter in life. Graduationwrculmination of twelve years of work and activities. Potential Revealed g Progress is the program Six hours a day and on into the night that,s the time allotted to the main business of school, the classes and courses that prepare for life beyond high school, for college, for jobs, for Citizenship in the United StateS of America. Realizing the value of education, the Colerain Student put forth much effort to attain his goal, receiving the best pos- sible academic education. The selfless faculty members Worked diligently to help the student reach his goal. l7 Mr. Hammond Mr. Hammond welcomes the community to dedication exercises. Executive competence Prudence and wise decisions enabled Mr. Hammondhs dreams to become a reality. We occupied the new Colerain this year after several years of planning. Mr. Ham- mondhs guiding hand steered the ship of Colerain High School through stormy seas and peaceful tranquility. It would he un- realistic to have a school system function properly without him. Our first year in the new Colerain Senior High School will become history as our an- nual becomes a reality. It has been a good year filled with many memorable firsts at Coleraim from the first day of class attend- ance t0 the first commencement in our new spacious gymnasium. Our emphasis this year has been on com- prehensiveness in our academic program combined with a well defined and coordia nated co-curricular program. We feel we have developed a meaningful interrelation- ship between the co-curricular and the academic at Colerain and have provided a well developed program for the mental and social adjustment of our students. Each staff member, in his own way, of- fers a philosophy, as well as sincere best wishes, to the fine group of young Ameri- cans attending Colerain Senior High School. Ross H. Fleming 8 Principal is demo n5 trated Mr. Fleming Mr. Fleming birthday. helps celebrate Bennyhs 20 France; Waters, president of C-Clulp. makes: some necessary preparations preaching hmnccoming dancv. for HIV up- Assemblies, dances, fund raising projects, all extracurricular activities as well as many academic endeavors came under the astute supervision of Mrs. Corrine Styles, assistant principal. Through her tireless efforts, school sponsored functions ran smoothly and in terestingly Mrs. Styles also served as a public re- lations representative for Colerain, enabling the people in the community to get an ac- curate view of Colerahfs academic and on- curricular accomplishments. Mr. Robert Brunner, promoted this year to assistant principal, was a vital part of our administration. Primarily in Charge of discipline and absenteeism, Mr. Brunner was able to establish a rapport between students and teachers in the school. This harmony was necessary for fulfilling the desire of having a well ordered school. No time for relaxation us Mr. Brunner and Mr. Banks discuss one of many aspects of administrative affairs. 21 22 Mr. Carl Banks Mr. Banks is caught in a rare moment, counseling a girl instead of a boy. Vocations launched Miss Miriam Dalby Joyce Meyers helps Miss Dalby with secretarial work. thro ugh counseling Problems, be they academic or personal, cannot always be solved by fellow students or teachers. The burden of prohlem-solving at Colerain falls on the shoulders of three unique individualsv-Miss Dalhy, Mrs. Hol- ley, and Mr. Banks. These people are re- sponsible for the scheduling of the entire student body, for the recommendations of college-hound seniors, and for solving the classroom problems of Colerain students. A school cannot begin to function without these people who provide the nucleus of the school. These people hear the title of coun- selor and they bear it well indeed. Mrs. Esther Holley Bev Thomas learns about the many interesting cultural centers of the Windy City from Mrs. Holiey. 23 LUNCHROOM WORKERS: SEATED: R. Comer, F. Sander, A. Huber, J. Ruehrwein, T. Herzog, J. Domette. STANDING Holland, H. Phillips, L. Marshall, H. Schulte, L. Loth, W. Houghton. People behind the scene One of Miss Lindnerls duties is totaling the dayls receipts. 24 Teachers, students. and principals are all in the making of our school. Just as im- portant are the people behind-theescenes, the people who are responsible for the smooth management of our school. Well-cleserved credit goes to the secrel taries for a well-organized office. Their many tasks range from answering the phone to aiding the administrators in performing their dutime. The nurse performs the important func- tion of maintaining high health standards throughout the school year. A little known position but, nevertheless, a very valuable one, is occupied by Mr. Yerkes, who takes care of all athletic activi- ties. Under the guidance of the dietician, Miss Lindner, the first year of a new cafeteria schedule went smoothly. Their only reward for hard hours of work and interest in the job was the pride they had in their achievements and the appreciar tion of the students. : Z. Laugle, M. LUNCHROOM ASSISTANTS: SEATED: T. Milann. W. Faulcnncr, J. Scllultv, R. Am, J. Stollc. STANDING: D. Hirsch. B. Wuydu, D. McCloskcy, C. Zimmcrmun, B. hrundt. T. Milano. T. Mabry, D. Hicks. offer time and talent Mrs. Ochs and Mrs. Taylor prepare 3 transcript from a vollegelmuml studenfs personal file. Hilde- Mr. Clinton Yerkes communicates with many schools when scheduL ing athletic events. Being nurse to 1500 high school students is no small job, as Mrs. Fern Brestel will testify. 25 26 MRS. BOLLMAN Business MR. BRYANT Science MISS COOKE Social Studies MR. BOYD Industrial Arts MRS. BULLOCK Speech MR. DICKEN Science MRS. BROWN MR. BROWNING Home Economics Social Studies MR. CARVER MRS. CLARK Mathematics Librarian Teachers and students More so than sports and extracurricular activities, the heart of Colerain High School lies. in its academic life. A wide variety of courses are offered to each individual, and he may select those which will best prepare him for the future. In order to train the student, there is a need for an excellent faculty. The teachers work to the best of their ability to prepare for each class, and the lives of the students are influenced by the faculty more than they realize. In addition to instructing classes, the teachers also help in our clubs and various social functions. They serve as chaperones t0 the dances and sell tickets at the football and basketball games. Thus, the faculty is one of the major com- ponents of any good institution of learning. MR. DRISCOLL M R. ELLIOT Physical Education Sociai Studies Mrs. Packs Latin class listens attentively to a Ciceronian recita- tion. MR. EPPLEN MRS, FRAZIER MR. GIGLEY MR. HACKER English English Business Businms . . . crossroads of learning MRS. HALE MR. HEIZMAN MR. HILL Physical Education Industrial Arts Physical Education 27 MR. HURM MR. HYNOSKI MR. KITCHEN Social Studies Business Social Studies Toiling over the minor technicalities of mechanical drawing, the class is led by Mr. Riefsk'fs suggestions. Occupations begin MRS. KREMER MISS LAMANTIA MR. LINDNER MRS. LOWDEN Business Spanish Science German 28 MRS. LUDMANN MR. MAY MRS. MEFFORD MR. MERCURE Business Mathematics Social Studies Social Studies Often during their planning periods, the teachers retire to the lounge for a few moments of relaxation and preparation, with fundamentals MR. MINDER MRS. MONTGOMERY MISS OPPENHEIM MRS. PACK English French English Latin 29 30 MRS. PRITCHARD Vocal Music MISS SCHMIDT English MR. QUEBE MR. REICHRATH MR. REYNOLDS Social Studies Art Social Studies MR. SPRAGUE MISS STAHLMANN MISS STOHL Science Physical Education Art Regular classroom activity is supplemented by use of the language laboratory. Experience and knowledge lead to success MRS. THORNBERRY MRS. WERTZ Business English MRS, WHITNEY MRS. WILLIAMS English Math emalics MR. SUMAN Instrltmental Music MR. WESTRICH BusineSS MR. WYATT Business MR. TARVIN Social Studies MR. WHITE Business MR. YERKES Industrial Arts 3' 32 Participation gives pleas ure Organization is the secret of a well-run school organization but not regimentalion. Clubs help everyone to belong, meet diverse interests:7 and enable all to participate in schOOI life. 33 34 STUDENT COUNCIL: FIRST HOW: L. Kuhlman, B. Knox, B. Sander, J. Ott, C. Ewins. SECOND ROW: J. Phillips, P. Noble, C. Reddert, E. Dann, L. Potts, T. Richey, E. Russo, N. Greber, C. Voegele. THIRD ROW: L. Ausman, P. Chapman, A. Gundrum, F. Wailers, D. Facet J. Stevens, C. Ausman, T. Domette, Pi Dillon. FOURTH ROW: Vi Bolam, Ei Brueslle, R. Hammit, M. Zinser, J, Bolt, M. Wright, D. Kaster, C. Phillips, A. Kay's. FIFTH ROW: C. Miller, K. Herlcnstein, B. Lazo, C. Truu, B. Hunter, G. Buehlcr, Pi Benzing, T. Jeggle, P. Lugannani. Bah Sander calls the mecling to order as lhc officers and committee chairmen meparc their reports. Colerain plays host Beginning with summer meetings, the 19644965 Student Council had one of its busiest years. Three days of orientation were successfully carried out during the first week of September to acquaint students with the new high school. A major prOjeCt exe- cuted this year was Student Government Day. Non-council members worked with rep- resentatives to effect an efficient election of students to administrative positions for one day. The Leadership Workshop instilled new ideas on club organization and purpose ful- fillment to club officers and interested stu- dents as well as serving as a model for other area high schools. iiAn Apple for the Teacheri, was the theme of this yearis Teach- er Appreciation Day, as each council mem- ber presented tokens of recognition to facul- ty members. Colerainis first foreign exchange student, Benjamin Lalo, arrived in Cincinnati in July to spend an entire academic year. Far from his home in the Philippines, he was made to feel quite welcome by his new ac- quaintances at Colerain. He took regular senior academic courses and became very interested in school organizations, such as Student Council, of which he was made an honorary member. The Student Body pre- sented Benny with a class ring on his birth- day. Among his many Christmas presents was a greatly appreciated phone call home to his parents. The success of this project was so great that Student Council, the originator of this huge undertaking, planned for another foreign student for the following year. :50 Benny Pitcher Dick Pratchard looks on, as Benny demonstrates his pitching ability. The holiday season away from home is enlivened by gifts from school organizations, who wish Benny a sincere American iiMerry Christmas. Chosen by the student body as Christmas Dance King, Benny dances with Queen Sharon Hessel. 35 Coordination of clubs and student or- ganizations was the main function of Presi- dentst Council. This council, comprised of the presidents of all the school clubs, helped promote the foreign exchange student pro- gram in cooperation with the student coun- cil. The counciys enthusiasm led also to the planning of the decorations for the Christ- mas festivities. Special events involving faculty and students were aided by the Presi- dents' CounciPs versatility. Through the vital exchange of ideas, members of Presidentst Council instilled an active interest in all clubs and proved to be a valuable asset to the entire schoolt Making preliminary preparations concerning next yeafs foreign exchange stu- dent has been high on the agenda of Presidents' Council. Leadership and intelligence PRESIDENTSY COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: B. Sherwood, B. Cnok, B. Reynolds. B. Sander, E. Dann, B. Strub, G. Kuy- per, C. Lockwood. SECOND ROW: R. Dean, M. Gray, C. Tran, C. Kennedy, E. Schlanser, P. Callahan, R. Hammilt, P. Kramer. THIRD ROW: M. Hammond, J. Dickerson, F. Waters, M. Schneheli, Jt Stevens, T. Dornette, L. Lauch, D. Jacobs, R. Sicking, S. Hayes. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FIRST ROW: S. Hoock, C. Bowles, R. Strub, C. Erickson. K. Webeler, K. Maccarone, T. Dornette, F. Waters. SECOND ROW: T. Jeggle, A. Lang, P. Callahan, H. Rudolf, D. Harper, 13. Besore, P. Meier, W. Schmees, T. Baumgardner. culminates in success Honor Society members were chosen by a faculty committee for their demonstra- tions of the qualities of scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. Mrs. Alice Pack was the sponsor of this organization of outstanding seniors2 whose members were announced during the spring of their junior year and the autumn of their senior year. The members of the Colerain chapter of the National Honor Society proved to be a great asset to the high standards of scholar- ship. Its members undertook the huge task of providin5r a tutoring service for their fel- low students by donating their own time to the project. Long hours, intelligence, and concentration make the Honor Society members a dynamic portion of Colerainis desire to attain perfection. 37 Work on the CARDINAL was by no means confined to room 200. Even before the academic year began, ads had been sold, layouts had been planned, and a schedule for deadlines had been made. Having com- pleted the foundation for the book7 the staff worked diligently to transform their ideas into reality Staff members dug into fiies and past yearbooks to obtain historical information for the lwenty-fifth anniversary issue of the CARDINAL. These facts were gathered and brought into copyethe fin- ished works of accumulated knowletige and material. EDITOR: Sandy Eiler. A treasured book e Tapping typewriter keys, completing trains of thought, and making final decisions are all a. part of putting together a successful yearbook. f iX 1 e yx -1.ug 38 maze of picIures as a deadline draws near. Staff members, Penny Hader, Sandy Eiler, Judy Schofield, and Stephanie Blum grape through a 1 1 1 1 hOZdS memo r1168 Checking records and collecting money illustrate the versatile duties of Business Manager. 1 Paper work plays :1 vital part in the preparation of the final product 39 The QUILUS co-cditors, Nancy Hindman and Ben Hunter, confer with their adviser on an editorial. Communication student The QUILL Staff not only had the job of putting out a first rate paper7 but also keeping the school informed about every- thing that happened. All the members of the staff were enrolled in the journalism class, and with the assistance of their teach- er and adviser, Mr. Joseph Epplen, the Class first learned the techniques and then put them into practice. To increase the commu- nication with the school, the paper was pub- lished twice a month this year. QUILL STAFF: FIRST ROW: D. Lawson, R. Greiser, D. Price, D. Kaster, N. Hindman, D. Pyle. SECOND ROW: D. Mullins, M. Achtermeyer, G. Rising, D. Stein, T. Yeager, M. Hammond. THIRD ROW: G. Buehler, B. Baher, J. Farrell, B. Hunter, C. Mirman, B. Knox. FOURTH ROW: M. Magley, J. Butchers, C. Robbins, D, Shelton, D. Schmees, M. H0pkins. FIFTH ROW: D- Huston, J. Smith, B. Clutfelter, S. Griffin. SIXTH ROW: C. Keller. 40 information The Business Staff, Marty Magley, Gary Buehler, and Bill Clatfelter, discuss ad layouts with Mr. Epplen. QUILL TYPISTS: S. Griffin, D. Price, D. Pyle, D. Knster. provides Working late at night to meet their deadline, Doug. Cary, and Bruce experi- ment wilh different layouts. Working the uffset press provides experience for lhe students and a finishing: touch 10 the paper. 4: 42 Skits and Scripts members played an im- portant part in Colerain's dramatic program this year. As members, the students were allowed to try out for parts in the two plays performed by the department. Those who did not take part in the plays volunteered to act as ushers. At the bi-weekly meetings demonstrations of dramatic readings were given to point out the proper techniques. Theatrical experience SKITS AND SCRIPTS: FIRST ROW: S. Hamilton, P. Petit, E. Dann, J. Cook, SECOND ROW: 1. Wagers, C. Zimmerman, B, Haynes, B. Lynch, D. Meier, T. Yaeger, N. Weber, J, Todd, C, Weller. THIRD ROW: P. Hader, L. Anderson, S. Borchers, R. Shafer, D. Hesse, B. Gibson, S. Dillon, L, Potts, D. Reule. FOURTH ROW: P, Chambers, N. Stevens, C Haynes, D. Kaster, W. Sheriff, P. Kramer, P, V012, BK Ewing, C. Cordie. FIFTH ROW: S. Rose, S. Sprague, B. Hull, B. Hunter, L. Tansill, C. Rob- bins, H. Rudolf, M. Thomas, C. Faris. SIXTH ROW: J. Phillips, C. Metgard, B. Hirsch, B. Snapp, N. Hindman, J. Stevens, 5. Rice, D. Harward, C. Kennedy. SEVENTH ROW: J. Wilson, B. Reynolds, J. Goodmann, R. Creiser, C. Pitzer, B. Hammack, J. Beare. THESPIANS: FIRST ROW: N. Hindman, S. Williams, W. Sheriff. E. Dann, 5. Rose, T. Yaeger. SECOND ROW: B. Lansaw, M. Thomas, F. Waters, D. Kaster, C. Robbins, L. Taylor, H. Rowe, H. Rudolf. G. Woods. THIRD ROW: J. Wilson, L. Tansill, D, Pratchard, J. Focke, J. Smith, R. Hammack, B. Hunter, I. Hail, J . Bears. FOURTH ROW: B. Reynolds, C. Bising, G. Pitzer, C. Kennedy, R. Creiser, D. Furnish, S. Venter, It Goodman produces dramatic results Colerailfs chapter of Thespians, under the leadership of Mrs. June Bullock, was one of the largest groups of this organiza- tion since its initial year, Members of this dramatics group were inducted after they had earned ten points through particih pating in plays, readings, and other dra- matic activities as specified by the National Thespians Association. Through their dra- matics Classes, they prepared their roles in this yeafs plays, The Mouse That Roared and You Can? Take It With Ygu. These Thespians are those nominated for the best actor and actress of the senior class 43 For the second year the study of forensics has been encouraged at Colerain High School. As the name ttforensich implies, all types of rhetoric were developed. Panel diSe cussions, as well as extemporaneous and prepared speeches, Were among the diverse types of speaking required. A mock trial was also staged to show the similarities of debate and court room practices. Students took part in debates with other high schools in Hamilton County. The society was under the sponsorship of Mr. R. Robert Browning. Judy Schofield pauses before the final rebuttaL Discussions lead FORENSIC SOCIETY: SEATED: C. Eicher, J. Schofield, T. Domette, D. Helcher, C. Zimmerman, H. Rudolf. STANDING: M. Wright. 11 Knmitm', R, Bicknell, S. Hoock, R4 Riggers, D. Rumford, D. Seiler. .uununwvm.me 399$ t n-u... .t WORLD AFFAIRS: FIRST ROW: B. Thomas, S. Robinson, 5. Segcr. J. Goodman, C. Bcckman, N. Schroth, C. Bowles, B. Struh, F, Waters, J. Schofield. SECOND ROW: K. Daniels, C. Eichcr, J. Miller. S. Hnm-k. C. Schlakc, B. Besore, M. Taylor, D. Rumford, H. Stevenson. J. Siglcr. THIRD ROW: P. Kramer, C. Kascr, L Lunch. C. Rnlhu-eilor, P. Lugunnani, P. Callahan, E. Detzel, D, Hclcher, MY Darius, J. Douthwnile, to understanding Our yearbook pllutugruphcr lunks in on a1 Monday afternoon session of World Affairs Club, directed by the president, Gene Beekmun. What are the latest international crises? World Affairs club covers them all. An ex- L'E'llentJymgram of panel discussions, Speak- ers. and movies was on the agenda This club was affiliated with the National Coun- cil 011 World Affairs. Mr. Tarvin sponsored the organization, which had members at. lending area W'orid Affairs Seminars. throughout the year. 45 Over the past lwenty-five years, the cur- riculum has been continuously enlarged and revised to meet the demamis of a modern world. As a result, the Colerain High School library hash expanded to become a busy center of academic life. In a storehouse of over 7,000 volumes, students spent count- less hours poring over reference books, ex- ploring classics, skimming magazines, select- ing novels, and enriching their education. Under the direction of Mrs. Jacqueline Clark, the staff worked constantly to pro- vide literature for all studentsj needs. The shelves of the library are filled with fiction, biography, history, and science!something to suit everyone's taste. Reading and discussions LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: KNEELINC: B. Johnston, T. Polo. SEATED: 5. Lowery, C. Keller, 3. Minda, l. Schotield, H. Rudolf, M, Banks, P, Lugannuni, J. Lee, J. Howard. STANDING: B. Reynolds, J, Meyers, B. Havcrkos. LITERARY GUILD: KNEELINC: P. U12, J. LeBlanc, S. Hamilton. SEATED: C. Bowles, P. Hader, L. Lauch, M. Troyan, S. Hoock, P. Lugannani, L. Putts, STANDING: TV Bushman, J. Coodmann, H. Rudolf, J. 01!. expand student ideals At an afternoon meeting of Literary Guild the play, After the Fall written by Arlhur Miller, provides an interesting topic for discussion. Bringing a wider variety of literature to interested students was one of the main ach Complishments of the Literary Guild. Often the members found themselves in a thought provoking discussion about an author anti his contribution in the field of literature. T0 he an active participant in the group, the members had to do a great deal of ex- tensive reading which enahied them to gain a genuine appreciation of written works of art With careful guidance, the students re- ceived a standard of criticism which they were to follow when reviewing a novel or play, poem or essay. While fulfilling their goals, they had guest speakers, and encour- aged the student body to participate by creating and writing their own stories, po- ems, and essays which were judged and included in an annual collection of student writings. 47 SPANISH CLUB: FIRST ROW: R. Sicking, J. Cook, V. Bolam, NV Stevens, 3 Robinson, P. Hauler. SECOND ROW: P. Andersnn, L. Pfaffman. L. Cum, D. Dichl, B. Jackson, C. Phillips, 5. Hamilton, C. Cardin, C Ferguson, J. Phillips. THIRD ROW: K. Ballard, P. Dillon, P. V012, P. Kirk, S. Allgeier, J. Hamilton. J, Ott, B. Hirsch. N Weber, C. Roll. FOURTH ROW: J. Kent, C. Oliver, J. Price, J. Maner, D. Pence, W. Pace, R. Graham, J. Lee, P. KeHy. H arizons broadened By buying u mum on Homecoming nighl, a student shows her suppnrl for both the Spanish Club and 1110 team Building a float for football homecoming got the activities underway at the beginning of the year for Spanish Ciub. Their main undertaking this year was raising money for a scholarship lo send one student to the Inler-Amcrican University in Saltillo, Mexi- co, during the summon Sponsoring a dance in March called the Wl'ropical SussiE, was the major money-making project. Their par- ticipation in International Week was high- lighted by a mock lmllfight presented by the Sefmritas and Seflores 0f the Club. 48 11. E. JHDEUER 10:5: 'unHlechts awn: Le Cercle F rancais, better known as French Club enjoyed a profitable year under the leadership of Mrs. Dorothy Montogomery. Throughout the year by means of films, songs, speakers from France, the French Club gained a better understanding of the French language and the French people. The highIight of this yeafs program was International Week and especially French Day. The club presented a songfest in the assembly to end the International Week Pam and Carol take a short break while practicing their dance for the International Week Assembly in March through communication FRENCH CLUB: FIRST ROW: G. Jellison, N. Dartnall, J. Gilbert, C. Finklemyer, R. Yauch, A. Duran, T. Sullivan, D. Lind. SECOND ROW: M. Call, K. Callahan, N. Grindle, J. Stevens, R. Mobiey, C. Ewins, K. Swedersky, B. Sherwood, S. Paradis, L. Wrightt THIRD ROW: P. Palm, D. Dupps, P. Toohey, C. Heese, L. Cum, 5. Rosser, S. Lohrum, M. Young, J. Easley, S. Carr, C, Robineue, J. LeBlanc. FOURTH ROW: P. Svhmidl, L. Taft, E. Brieslty, B. Crowder, C. Bonnell, T. Drake, M. Harris, P. Duncan, K. Larsgaard, J. Ryan, D. Hesse. 49 At German play rehearsal Pied Piper of Hamlin demands, hich brauche Geld dafur. The German Club began its first year as one of the extracurricuiar activities at Cole- rain. Any student who had taken German or was presently taking German was eligible to become a member of the club. Their main undertaking was participating in Interna- tional Week. The activities of German Day included singing songs, dressing in native costumes, and exhibiting German culture in the main hall. In the assembly concluding the week, they presented the Pied Piper of Hamlin, directed by Mrs. Peggy Lowden, sponsor of the club. Sprechen Sie Deutsch? GERMAN CLUB: FIRST ROW: R. Sicking, L. Pace, W. Ortlepp, F. Braun, G. Momberg, D. Vincent, J. Fieler, H. Rudolf, E. Taylor, E, Russo. SECOND ROW: T. Jeggle, J. Klein, B. Brouglnon, C. Ericksnn, H. Hillshorst, N. Schrolh, J. Tompkins, P. Benz- ing, D. Weitl1oller,J. Benedict, T. Baumgardner, G. Mullinger. 50 The first year of Latin Club successfully provided the Latin students with an OppOlu tunity to learn about the Roman world of Cicero and Caesar. Another achievement was their part in International Week. In order to give the student body a greater apprecia- tion of Latin, they made displays and posed Latin students gas famous Romans. During the assembly, the narrator went from the serious to the humorous. Instead of having the traditional executive system, the Club based its government on the unique Roman type. Armed for battle a Roman soldier, portrayed by Wayne Eiler, asks, sWVhich way did they gofw Amo, amas, amat Latinam LATIN CLUB: FIRST HOW: D. Kelly, L. Ballauer, L. Laurh, M. Gray, J. Wood, P. Noble, C. Eicher, J. Stumpf. SECOND ROW: P. Deckweilcr, B. Bauersfeld, M. Murphy, M. Kuntz, M. Lindemun, K. Wessel, L. Potts, P. Young, K. Koehler, P. Yelton. THIRD ROW: D. Helehcr, B. Snupp, B. Breuer, R. Bicknell, B. Dornettc, W, Hoekslra, EA DetzeI, J. Koelaler, D. Harris. SCIENCE CLUB: FIRST ROW: Th Bachman, G. Kuyper, J. Miller, C. Eicher, Ph Utz, G.7Mullinger. SECOND ROW: N. Larva, D. Kelly, C. Knepper, D. Kumitor, S, Carr, C. Momiyerg, B. Hirsch, J. Probst, L. Tansil, F, Elig, D. Rumford, J. Fieier, BV Bauersfeld, S. Robinson, T. Yaeger, M. Call. THIRD ROW: D. Bales, D. Pace, E. Detzel, D. Pence, E. Stroble, K. Bernstein. J. Biddle, T. Osscnbonk, J. Kulllman, C. Fallon, N. Schroth, J. Reinharl, H. Hilshorst, J. Tompkins, J. Price, D. Seiier, D. Wiethohen Practical application ofprinciples Students selected on the basis of grades Jerlfy Tulich is assisted by two members of the club as he demonstrates his and scientific interest make up the Science prolea forthe Solence Fan'- Club, under the leadership of Mr. Dickenl The most challenging project of this yearis club was the fourth annual hScienCe Fairs, in which math and science pupils presented carefully executed exhibits to the public. Early in the year a highly successful paper drive was held as a money making project, 52 2m 5M. MATH CLUB: STANDING: P; Callahan, Mr. Carver. FIRST ROW: K. Herlenstein, K. Webeler. SECOND ROW: S. Young, B. Mabis. G. Mullinger, B. Weyda, C. Voegele, B. Buucrsfeld. THIRD ROW: D. Pence, P. Williams, C Mum- hcrg, B. Breuer, W. Hoekstra, E. Detzel, H. Hillsborsl. FOURTH ROW: J. Price, T. Bachman, G. Kuyper. clarifies mathematics and science Philip Callahan stands in readiness to attack a complicated problem proposed by club member, Kathy Webeler. Math Club is an outlet for mathematical aptitude outside the classroom. Every two weeks the clubgs program was presented by a different member, who explained the workings and practical uses of some interest- ing or difficult math problems. This year the organization purchased a computer which they successfully assembled, under the di- rection of sponsor Mr. Albert Carver. Pupils who participated derived great benefit from this association. 53 54 F.B.LA.: FIRST ROW: C. Lockwood, C. Kennedy, S. Ruehrwein, S. Hartman. SECOND ROW: P. Griffin, B. Merritt, J. Weilzcl. LV Jungbluth, N. Hubbard, D. Dorsey, B. Smith, L. Strohmcnger, M. Gepperl, N, Diefcnbacher, C. Ross, J. Rigney, 13. Pierson. THIRD ROW: P. Mack, D. Pyle, C. Smirnoff, M. Malge, K. Krieg, E. Bruns, S. Conroy, E. Ross, V. DeBrandes, K. Schaucrer, M. Frost, D. Schneider, L. Ruedenauer, K. Schmalz, 1. Trader. FOURTH ROW: C. Diefenhacher, G. Sloneker, J. Parker, 5. Borchers, B. Borin, M. Buchholz, C. Sieling, L. Henschen, B. Slickford, C. Koehler, J. Schulte, 5- Shaker, 5- RingO, K. Thomas, B- Rohinette, P- Drake, FIFTH ROW: C. Engel, N. Taylor, M. Runtz, C. Colbert, D. 0gBrien, 5. Waters, G. Amend, G Koch, R. Lanning, K. Spindler, C Miller, J, Hill, M. Suhr, J. Freircich. Skills spell success At a business meeting F.B.L.A. members discuss forthcoming events. The Future Business Leaders of America concentrated on giving members confidence and experience in the business field. The program Was enriched by many speakers who proved invaluable to the students in helping lhem to choose their field of en- deavorV Among their various service projects was ushering at the assemblies. Under the sponsorship of Mr. White, F.B.L.A. had several money making projects during the year including a car wash and an ice cream sale in the cafeteria. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: FIRST ROW: 3. Moore, L.Jungb1ulh, J. Wickemcier, E. Leinig, B. Smith, B. Voegeli, S. Hayes, 5. Emge, S. Riedinger. SECOND ROW: C. Miller, 5. Clifford, B. Childs, E. Schmidt, J. Parlin, C. Baycrsdorfer, B. Hirsch, D. Kaslcr, N. Hindman, B. Knepper, S. Williams, Z. Ballaucr, R. Yauch: E. Dann, L. Kuhlman, G. Hiliner, T. Yaeger, S. Sumpter, J. LeBlanc, A. Cavanaugh. Organizations which prepared students for u iulm'c in business wore Cu-Ops and Office Assistants. Tho. mcmiwrs gained valuable CX- pvt'ivncr through personal mntact. They imrnvrl liw proper use and care of office fm-ililivs. Mon; with tile, langiliie advanlagl PS. there were many intangible Values. The girls nwvived a groaler understanding of officv iifp :md bornmc zu-quuinled with ofi five pmtwiurv. They were taught lhe im- pm'tunvc 0f t'cmpm'zllimi and patience. These young lmlice had an opportunity In realize lllv :uhautuges and disadvantages of busi- ness life: sunwllling that will remain with them farmer. CO-OPS: FIRST ROW: N. Hubbard, B. Ulrich, D. Grome, D. Veach, M. Cep- pert, D. Firsich, 3- Johnston. SECOND ROW: L. Slromenger, D. Klare, B. Renter, K. Bierbaum, M Runtz, D. Friend, J. Freireich, M. Herd, S. Davis, J. Meyers, C. Busch. 55 FIRST ROW: P. Kramer, J. Schnecker, J. Miller, V. Hansel, C. Eicher, R. Vinacke. SECOND ROW: D. Mistak, L. Bohman, C. Cordie, C. Finkelmeier, D. Fancher, J. Bastain, W. Sweeney, M. Troyan, J. Gilbert, K. Swedersky, J. Stiefel. THIRD ROW: D. Harward, P. Noble, K, Carpenter, S. Phillips, A. Gundrum, N. Oberschmidt, L, Lauch, J. Moore, C. Wessei, M. Gray. FOURTH ROW: C. Rothweiler, B. Jackson, J. Douthwaite, G. Rullinctte, A- Filnfhci', P. Chambers, Lt Long, M- DCIfUS, H- Stevenson, D. Rumford. FIFTH ROW: L. Schnack, P, Dillon, PA Volz, F. Williams, J. Koehler, W. Hanselman, P. Wurzelbacher, S, Wilhelm, K. Branscome, K. Venter, SIXTH ROW: P. Meier, L. Sherpanherg, G, Roberts, R. Riggers, P. Williams, W. Adamson, A. Albers, C. Oliver, 5. Hermann. Stepping stones to Brehda Jackson finds that teaching is truly challenging, es- peclally when her students are of the kindergarten level. The teaching profession provides many tangible and, at the same time, intangible advantages. F.T.A. provides interested stu- dents with an insight into this vastly com- plex profession. Through listening to various speakers well versed in the art of teaching, students are better able to comprehend many of the complexities in which they might someday be involved. The annual Student Teachers Day, as Well as the Christmas dance, provide the members of this organization with an out- let for their creative ability. This creativity, if fostered properly, will undoubtedly carry over into their future teaching expectations. 56 Activities benefiting both school and com- munity supplied the Future Homemakers of America with a rather busy year. Their com- munity projects included collecting money for UNICEF and making stuffed animals for needy children at Christmas time, while a mother and daughter tea and the selling of reef and white carnations for Cotton Day highlighted their school program, Two industrious F.H.A, members arrange a poster in the home economics room denoting prominent events. future careers F.H.A.: FIRST ROW: B. Gibson, M. Kraut, B. O,Ncal, D. Druvk, A. Biermann, S. Kasten, K. Brawscome, K, Kaser, B. Neal, M. Flake. SECOND ROW: B. Childs, B. Lynch, B. Herhold, St Schmidt, M; Thomas, J. Miller, Lt Adamson, J. Fuchs, E. Scib. THIRD ROW: S. Altimari, A. Oberdnerfer, B. Kaake, M. Schneheli, J. Wickemeier, M. Schnebeli, P. Anadell, J. Myers. 57 58 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB: FIRST ROW: E. Dann, G. Kuy'pen K. Daniels, L. Long, J. Price. SECOND ROW: N. Larva, P. Ulz, D. Kelly. S. Eiler, Nh King7 J'. Slumpf, E. Russo, M. Gall, D. Mistuk. THIRD ROW: Y. Barthel, S. Minda, C. Kaser, S. Don. J. LeBlanc, NV Weber, 3. Young, N. HclscherfM, Dcrfus, J. Doulhwailc, FOURTH ROW: D. Jacobs, K. Meredith, M. Moore, D. Schlcw ter. 5. Myer, T. Bachmun, D. Pence, M. Kramer, L. Fassnacht, K. Webeler. Preparation leads to future professions The door to physical therapy as a career is opened to members of Health Careers club. Future medical professionals participated in an active Health Careers Club this year. Members included those students desiring to he anything from doctors to X-ray techni- cians. The high point of the year was a tour of Good Samaritan Hospital, during which wards dealing with patients of all ages were visited. In addition, there were talks given on mental health, mental technology, physi- cal lherapy, and dentistry. The club also participated, under the sponsorship of Miss Marilyn Schmidt, in an enlightening Greater Cincinnati Health Careers Day. hMay I see your hall pass: pleaseiw was a familiar question heard in the halls. In their first year as an organized club, the hall monilors succeeded in establishing sev- eral rules for student behavior in the halls. The idea of a spacial club for hall monitors was originated by Mr. Dicken, lhe sponsor, last year, and finally materialized with the move to the new school. Monmms of peace are appreciated. Enforcing rules . . . a responsible task HALL MONITORS: FIRST ROW: J. Hansert, J. Focke, C. Erickson. SECOND ROW: P. Um, T. Herndan, C. Rulmuund, P. Hader, Ch Voegcle, R. Sicking, N. Larva. THIRD ROW: B. Haynes, P. Beard, C. Finkelmeier, P, Noble, Ph Chambers, A. Cundrum, S. Phillips, V. Bolam, N. Lee, M. Banks, C. Haynes. FOURTH ROW: L. Apple, C. Kuser, C. Almendinger, ,NL Young, D. Rcule, D. Jacobs, R, Perry, A. Cavanah, D. Komitor. FIFTH ROW: R. Ivey, B. Hirsch, P. Young, K. Spindler, Ch Tran, J. Ryan, C. Doerman, C. Taylor, S. Williams, S. Reulc. SIXTH ROW: Dh Pace, B. Kiscr, J. Richardson, E. Fancen, D. Bradley, G. Foglc, J. Hopper, B. Tram, L. Tansill. SEVENTH ROW: J. Rhinehart, E. Siroble, L. F0111, J. Smith, D. Cramcr, P. Strong, C. Cook, H. Hillsllorst, B. Broughton. EIGHTH ROW: J, Sicking, N. McCullough, B. Thatcher, G. Kasten, M, Borchers, P. Williams, L. McAfee, S. Herrmann, J1 McGowan. 60 HI-Y: FIRST ROW: M. Achiermeyer, S. Trussler, T. Jeggle, J. Smith, C. Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Mt Wright, H. Rowe, S. Jamison, K. Snyder, G. Veser, S. Christmant THIRD ROW: D. Dupps, B. Lazo, B. Haverkos, P. Strong, H. Retzch, D. Shelton, M. Taylor, 13. Lansaw. FOURTH ROW: W. Ejler, L Wilson, B. Wheeler, M, Harris, J. Hilleary, R. Case, W. Adamson. D. Hare FIFTH ROW: D, SciIer, B. Hammack, J. McGowan, M. Mzugley. G. BuehIer, L, Cruiser, N. Schmlh, B. Haverkos, T. Shannon. True service starts Bill Barber muscles his way :0 a field goal in Hi-Y intramurals. Service organizations were an important part of the extracurricular activities. One of the most popular organizations for the boys was Hi-Y. This group performed many bene- ficial duties for the school and the commu- nity. During various holidays, they collected canned goods to distribute among the needy and underprivileged families of the area. Among its other services, this association sponsored the intramural basketball league. The organization was diversified and active; its members active and diversified. YnTeens, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Pauline Williams, offered many girls un- limited opportunities to aid their communi- ty. Some of their activities included collect- ing canned goods for needy families at Thanksgiving, Ihe annual potato Chip sale and the collection of WToys for Tots? Through these activities, club members learned the value of working together toward a common goal. Helping many needy children is one of the primary functions of Y-Teens. with sincere dedication Y-TICENS; FIRST HOW; U. Jacobs, 1.. Lung, K, Spindlcr, A. Hm'nmnn, C. Dicfcnlmcher, 17, Raish. SECOND ROW; J. Egbert, .I. Scim, P. Utz, K. Danicls, L. Miller, P. Kay, 1.. Junghlulh, L. Dier, C. Mergard, THIRD ROW: ,1. Wnod, NE King, P. Noble, K. Knapp, M. Hoops, L. Ellis, K. Englcmzmn. .. Stumpf, N. chfcnlmchcr, 1.. Wugcrs. FOURTH ROW: P. Yelzon, N. Lee, D. Delatorre, L. Gum, 13. Gibson, D. lIilInn. S. Gum. D. Eilu-r, D, Nicslingvr. S, Russcr. FIFTH ROW: R. Yacht, J, Byars, G. Slonuker, M. Thomas, D. Pyle, D. Bohanan, C. Hlninuff, 5. Wismun, E. Bums. Al. Todd. SIXTH ROW: L, Covert, 5, Clifford, E. Ross, 5. Bnrchcrs, C. Mirman, B. Kniggc, V. De BrandEs, P. Leigh, L. Taylor, 6l . .Wmmm N V th .w. M Key Club, sponsored by Mr. Kenneth Hurm, fulfilled their main goal. The main activity was to develop more patriotism at Colerain. This project was accomplished by seeing that all homerooms had an American flag on display. Each morning the student body was led in the Pledge of Allegiance by a Key Club member. The members chosen on the basis of good character, good scholarship amt lead- ership ability pledged to combat all forces which tend to undermine the home, the school and the community. By striving to carry out the object and purpose of the club, the members prepare for useful citizen- f KEY CLUB -'Ij ' mx ship. Mr. Hurm looks on as Rick Schlanser conducts an important meeting of Key Club. Clubs serve school KEY CLUB: FIRST ROW: J. Hansen, 13. Sander, J. Distler, B. Struh, Et Schlanser, T. Baumgardner. SECOND ROW: J. Fieler, M. Zinscr, B, Broughton, J. Jenny, B. Lazo. THIRD ROW: B, Mahis, R. Riggcrs, P. Williams, C. Trau, T. Bachman, B. Trau. 62 Service projects headed the list Of activi- ties accomplished by Tejas under the direc- tion of Miss Carol Cooke. These included serving at a Booster dinner, helping take class ring and announcement orders, and aiding photographers on picture day. Dur- ing December Tejas3 special project was selling Christmas stockings. The yean ac; tivities proved to be beneficial to the school and community. Cheryl Ruhrmund, Barbara Muehlenhard, Connie Barlow, Rose Fay, and Roberta Dcan take part in the executive meeting which is led by Miss Cooke to discuss progress of Christmas Stocking sales. and Community TEJAS: FIRST ROW: E. Dean, C. Ruhrmund, B. Muehlenhard, B. Beebe, R. Fay, C. Barlow. SECOND ROW: 5. Fedeler, T. Runyon, C. Meyer, C. Cordie, S. Doerr, P4 Mueller, M. Nawrocki, E Peterson, C. Glasgow, J. Ellis, T. Poto. THIRD ROW: 5. Sterling, L. Bollinger, P. Evans, S. Hamilton, P. Anudell, J. Moore, R. Buck, M. Reiring, L. Irick, B. Merrill, J. Scim. FOURTH ROW: J. Todd, S. Rosser, S. Butsch, S. Ruehrwein, C. Howell, M. Buchholz, J. Salger, K. Schmalz, K. Branscomc, K. Thomas. FIFTH ROW: J. Strohafer, P. Heid, C. Lasekc, S. Dillon, B. Robinette, B. Gibson, B. Behr, 5. Hub, B. Webb, N. Thatcher. SIXTH ROW: J. Litton, L. Covert, S. Borchers, C. Brosz, M. KIuII, B. Snapp, B. Neal, J. Parker, K. Spindler, J. Hamilton, J. Covert. 63 Interest in photography has spurred sev- eral students to seek much vaiuable infor- mation through Camera Club. Students were instrucled in the various techniques of pic- ture taking as well as proper handling of various forms of photographic equipment. Film processing and development were chief topics of conversation, also. Through this organization the seeds were sown t0 stimu- late a greater insight into the art of pho- tography. Mr. May explains some of the intricate techniques involved in picture taking. Poses captured CAMERA CLUB: D. Stewart, M. Toms, D. Schmecs, B. Lam, G. Kuypcr. b4 mi. $2; AUDIO VISUAL AIDS: SEATED: R. Niederlehner, B. Holtman, A. Grciser, G. Keller, M. Magly, S. Peters, R. Venn. then shown Members of this important organization were familiar sights to students who en- joyed and looked fom'ard to the use of audiu-visuztl equipment in addition to regu- lar text material. Audio-Visual Aids pro- vided service to the schuol as well as an opportunity, for interested students to be- mme acquainted with the operation and proper use of r'iassmum aids. Moviets, slides, mp0 recordings. and records constituted an important part of Classroom teaching creat- ing more interest in subject matter. The svrvirvs nf this club have been proven in vahtahlv in furthering the education of Colet mink student hath; T. Crotjan. STANDING: L, Wenneman, B. Kahles, D. Shelton, R. Films provide a reenforcement t0 the learning process. 65 66 w- t mmuwuvauxmxw Bruce Besore and Leonard File engage in a battle of wits. Participation in the hsport 0f kings,7 0f- fers a great mental challenge to the mem- bers of Chess Club. Logical thinking, daring: and alertness are vital factors to success in this club varying from a quest for queen competition to a receiving of a sense of rat laxation. This newly organized club, under the di- rection of Mr. Robert Browning, played no regular schedule but played intra-schooi games as well as other schools that chal- lenged them. Chess - gymnasium 0f the mind CHESS CLUB: SEATED: B. Bauersfeld, B. Sherwood, P. Callahan, N. Larva, B. Brcuer, C. Zimmerman. STANDING: D. Vincent, E. Strohle, B. Besore, B. Hoekstra, J. Hurrell, Rt Bicknell, D. Bales, D. Komitcr. ART CLUB: KNEELINC: E. Daum, C. Stewart, J; Barton, D. Leonard, K. Shelton, J. Daum, J, Dickerson, S. Doerr, L. Byars. STANDING: R Dean, C. Buyersdnrfvr. N. Heim, P. Amick, C. Meyers, P. Schmidt, T. Drake, C. Amend. D. Dupps, F. Strehle, S. Jamison, R. Buck, Fine Arts develop talent It takes more than easels: paint, and brushes to make an art club. Enthusiasm, hard work, and creativity are also needed. Participation in a contest at Shillitoas proved that Mr. ReichratHs Club could win dis- Iinclion in its Hrst year. The spirit of our modern times was reflected by their posters and displays. The Art Club members find that putting up a creative display is not an easy job, but the student body affirms the success of the project. 68 Two homecomings and the Spring Sports Festival were the undertakings of C-Cluh this yealz These three major school func- tions were successful because of the come bined efforts of the Club all Coleraine let- termen. For football homecoming they also built a float, which, with all their other projects, could not have been done Without their sponsor Mr. Hill. The members of the Club all held a school letter so they realized the importance of supporting school activi- ties. Along with Pep club they worked to increase school spirit. 1 1.; The entire responsibility for festivities 0f the two lmmecomings, including after-game dances are vested in C-Club. Vital support C-CLUB: FIRST ROW: F. Waters, C. Truu, K. Weheler, C. Ewins. SECOND ROW: B. Dick, A Lang, D. Windhorst, J. McGowan, C. Buehler, L. Fimpatrick, M. Magley, B. Haverkos, B. Clatfeltcr, D. Sailor, M. Harris. THIRD ROW: T. Baumgardner, B. Hunter, B. Baber. B. Crowder, CY Beckman, R. Bicknell, S, Meyer, 13. Knox, R. Case, R Wheeler, J. Farrell. FOURTH ROW: B. Eger, B. Kiscr, R. Ivcy, C. Robbins, S. Trussler, R. Moblcy, L. Robbins, B. Kiser, Ct Kaslon, J. Borchersv FIFTH ROW: P. Dillon, E. Dean, D. Jacobs, L. Long, C. Bowles, J. Howard, P. Meier, L. Scherpcnherg, S. Schlake, S. Hoock, ll Hclcher. S. Myers, L. Lauch. SIXTH ROW: L. Tansil, B. Muchlenhard, J. Byars, L, Potts, A. Cundrum, J. On, M. Young, L. Taylor, J, Hamilton, J. Cook. D. Slickford, N, Stevens. J. Schoticld, C, Almendinger. SEVENTH ROW: J, Clybuurn, SA Robinson. 54 Hessrl, Ct I'lillner, S. Eiler, S. Swanson, D. Kasler, K. Krutzick, P. VUlz, K. Venlcr, N. Hindman, T. Dorncttc, P Chambera EIGHTH HOW: J. Manor. P. Utz, C. Voogclv. S. Jones, K. Tracy, .l. Spilkcr, T. Sullivan, C Phillips, N. Weber, D. Pyle, P. Nobel, V. Bolam, C. Schehr. NINTH ROW: 5. Hayes, C. Farris, D. Buugus, C. Zimmerman. L. Pfuflnwn, M, Hum- mond, C. Reddert, J. Gilbert, P. Hader, 5. Rice, R Anderson, R Beard. TENTH ROW: B. Mahis, D. Maccaronc, D. Bucket, J. Kent, L. Ynst, Ml Groseclose, B. Webster, J. Biddle. PEP CLUB: FIRST ROW: B. Haynes, J. LeBlanc, L. Dier, N. Lee, C. Haynes, lVL Banks, P. Terry. SECOND ROW: P. Beard, F. Starrett, B. Robinette, S, Minda, J. Dickerson, M. Kraut, K. Shelton. THIRD ROW: M. Young, B. Hirsch, 5. Clifford, M. Moore, C. Koehler7 A. Cundrum, K. Meredith. produces victors Students in the special cheering section, created by Pep Club. sing the national anthem, as they anxiously await the coming game. Pep Club is school spirit in action. 0:- ganized by Mr. Epplen to promote lagging interest in and attendance of school func- tions7 this club sponsored pep buses to away games and student cheering sections at home games. The club was not only a supporter of sports activities, they also attended and created enthusiasm for all school functions. 69 CHORUS I: ACCOMPANIST: C. Weaver. FIRST ROW: G. Smith, E. Daum, J. VunErp, P. Griffin, P, Mocller, B. Vuegeli, P. Weston. J. Furr, S. : Meyer, B. Pierson, L. Wagers. SECOND ROW: J. Daum, R. Vinacke, L. Irick, H. Stevenson, K Wells, P. Kirk, C. Krieg, D. Trader, R. Fuhl, P. i Juachimi, D, Funk THIRD ROW: T. Thinnes, D. Gamble, J. Little, R. Cullen, M. Buchlmlz, L. Tayior, M. Albers, L. Woodward, D. Shay, 1 5. Rose, D. Huston, D. Denny. FOURTH ROW: J. Ziegler, R. Mobley, B. Hudson, H. Lipp, B. Hollman, R. Greiser, S. Myer, D. Pace, S. Sprugue, J. Hill, S. Swanson, Vocal groups inspire The mass chorus presents the second of a series of vocal music assemblies Interest in Colerainas vocal groups and Classes soared this year. Under Mrs. Kitty Pritchardg able ieadership, the total mem- bership exceeded by far the total of any other year in Coleraixfs history. The Chorus presented a series of concerts for school as- semblies and for the public. Their :T'op Cond certs were particularly successful. 70 CHORUS IT: ACCOMPANIST: P. Terry, FIRST ROW: L. Hines, T. Yaugcr, R. Phelps, J. Eibcr, B. Lynrll, S. Wernz, E. Peterson, F Noble, T. Runyon, C. Montgomery. SECOND ROW: E. Verst, M. Neff, W. Sheriff, D. Mcicrs, C. Hunter, P. Husker, R Yoka, C. Stein, 5. Vaughn THIRD ROW: B. Trilsclller, B. Wright, L. Webster, K Mariincz, R. Graham, B. Neal. L. Cook. M. Waters, B Ruhr, C. Ahncndinger. FOURTH ROXV: P. Mvicr, M. Krull, D. Stewart, C. Fallon, M. Harris, P. Sachs, L. Schroeder, R. Schroer, L. Taft. musical vocations CHORUS I: ACCOMPANIST: P. Dmtkweilcr. FIRST ROW: A. Cosheff, C. Howell, J. Parker, N. Funk, N. Prusinowski, K. Thomas, P. Hicde, C. Ausumn, ,1. Humor, M. Frost, Tl Bnhanan, D. Erwin, J. Daum, A. Holder, C. Moore. SECOND ROW: M. Wright, R. Wayt, D. Ricde, B. Ruchl, B. Lawson, D. Bailey, 3. Mnbley, R. Warren, T. Sauderhaus, D. Weitlwlder, J. Ziegler, R. Schlanser, M. Himburg, B. .VIeinking, J. Kent, A. Johnson, C. Bailey, N. Armstrong, D. Herd, D. Ridenour, C. Weller. P. Amick. THIRD ROW: B, Lansuw, J. Day, B. Hull, D Kindt, K. Johnson, D. BrzlLuL L Fitzpatrirk, G. Rising, 0. V055, D. Tmcschcr. K. Herlenstcin, G. Neciy, R. Riggers, .1. Cash, S. Shafer, K. Kascr, C. Siding, D. O'Brien, EV Munro, C. Buyersdnrfer. immu'ilmmllmu 7l .l CHORALIERS: FIRST ROW: C. Weaver, R Dockweiler, F. Mueller, W. Sheriff, R. Vinacke, P. Terry, P. Griffin, Mrs Prilchard. SECOND ROW: D, Trader, R. Muhley, S. Myer, R. Creiser, B Holtman, D. Pave, P. Kirk, J, Ziegler. THIRD ROW: D. Shea, K. Wells, B. Ruhr, S. Swanscn, L. Taylor, J. Little, H. Stevenson, B. Voegeli. Chorus hits TRIPLE TRIO: C. Weaver, J. Little, .1. Ziegler, P. Moeller, J. Hill. L. Taylor, K. Wells, D. Shea, S. Swanson, Mrs. Pritchard. ii 344! 72 Special vocal groups played an important part in concerts. The Advanced Chums was a participant in a local Dayton, Ohio, tele- xisirm pfngram. Several soloists also partici- pulcd in lhe disll'ici vocal contest during,r the winter. Colerain had the largest group in the annual Hamilton County Chorus. Mark and the Aardvarks break up the audience with their rendition of WJp 0n the Housemp. a high note ADVANCED CHORUS: ACCOMPANIST: C, Weaver. FIRST ROW: T. Yuvgun C. Weller, P. Mueller, R, Vinackc, B. Voegeli, P. Noble, 3-1, Wriglu, P. Griffin, P. Dnckweilvr. SECOND HOW: J. Little, R Terry, W. Sllcriff, D. Trader, H. Ruhr, DA Shea, P. Kirk, K. Wells, H. Stevensun, C. Ilunlvr, THIRD ROW: 5. Swanson,'31. Albers, C. Ausmun. D. Pure, B. Hudson, R. Mobloy, J. Ziegler, L. Tzlonr, 5. Rose, E. Very. FOURTH ROW: D. Kimll, S. Myer. D. WH-iilmher, R. Crciser, RV Riggvrs, K. Hrrtenslcin, D, Trooscher, BV Hellman, B. Hull, K Schlanser. 73 BAND PLANNING COMMITTEE: FIRST ROW: Mr. Hopmun, C. Chapman, C. Almcndinger, B. Beier, M. Baldwin, D. Lind, Mr. Suman. SECOND ROW: K. Tracy, D. Pyle, M. Hammond, M. Suhr, T. Dornette, K chn-let'. THIRD ROW: C, Kennedy, R, Biggers, C. Schlake, C. Bowles, S. Hoock, J1 Schiering, P. Strong. Pep and planning Much lime and effort goes into pre- paring a float for football homecoming. 74 Pep Band members instilled school spirit with melody and song. Spirit was enhanced within lhe group as the members had to compete for their band positions. Mr. Hop- lnalfs ingbnuity provided new music when lhe band members became stymied. The band played for the pep assemblies and basketball games under the student direction of Gene Beckman. Saturday morning breakfast in the band room was the scene of hand planning com- mittee meetings during the football season. This committee was composed of the drum major, majorettes, the Rhylhmetle co-cap- tains, and interested band members, and was headed by Mr. Hopman and Mr. Suman. The organization planned show ideas and music for football halftime entertainment. produce enthusiasm Pep Band helps rouse student spirit at 2111 home basketball games. PEP BAND: FIRST ROW: D. Rumford, S. Myer, K. Hertenstein. SECOND ROW: R. Riggers, D. Bradley, H. Black, .I. Schicring, T. Copenhaver, C. J. Lyon, B. Malnis. Mr. Hopman. Beckman. THIRD ROW: P. Strong, C. Kennedy, D. Schmees, 75 Unique halftime formations animate and entertain Different shows each week for halftime entertainment at football games provided the main purpose of the marching band. Despite the handicap of a lack of a practice field during the week, the band, led by Drum Major Curtis Kennedy, turned out excellent performances. The marching unit DRUM MAJOR: C.Kcnnedy, performed at several parades and was in- vited to play at the opening of the Carthage Fair. Cooperation and hard work were in- tegral parts of this yearas band. Hours of practice go into the precision of fornmtinns. . r e 1.1; : V . 'h: -, Hanan nwrfwiuy'wvml L '.k:-vg.r-x1: .,.. 76 , . . 4. '17 51' . .- - - . . .A . m MARCHING BAND: FIRST ROW: G. Amend, L, Byars, E. Smith, J. Sigler, C. Kennedy, M. Walters, T. Schiering, K. Wells, C. Lockwood. SECOND ROW: S. Rice, W. Sweeney, J. Spilker, P. Ball, M. Baldwin, D. Eydel, L. Pace, J4 Purdy, D. Lind, S. Almendinger. THIRD ROW: Mr. Suman, L. Long, D. Jacobs, N. Kohl, W. Hanselman, C. Almendinger, P. Binney, J. Summons, C. Almendinger, M. Lindemnn, Mr. Hopman. FOURTH ROW: 5, Dory, E. Versl, S. Hoock, J. Miller, A. Montgomery, 5. Hcrrmann, J. Easly, H. Rudolf, L. Schnark, D. Schmccs. FIFTH ROW: P. Pahner, D. Tracy, D. Rumford, D. Bradley, P. Beard, J. Howard, H. Black, I. Schiering, T Peyton, 3. Holmes, C. Dicfenbacher. SIXTH ROW: M. Suhr, G. Rohinclte, W. Eiler, K. Market, B. Knigge, C. Schlake, B. Sherwood, C Bowlers, J. Benedict, T. Schaiper. SEVENTH ROW: G. Foglc, P. Hauck, J. Houglnon, S. Myer, T. Copenhaver, G. Beekman, J. Raymond F. Williams, D. Campbcll, A. Powdrell, K. Larsgaard. EIGHTH ROW: B. Schneuker, J. Lynn, P. Bcnzing, K. Hertenstein, T. Baumgardner, D. Hirsch, D. Horn, R. Riggcrs, L. Scherpenberg, WC Herbert; NINTH ROW: B. Henrich, P. Strong, T. Meinberg, D. Hays, G. Stewart, P. Kelly, A Johnson, A. Huber, B. Mcrrell, W. Keller. Trumpeter Dan Hirsch is equally as good a soloist in concert hand as he is us a member of marching band. 77 78 Trumpets-an intricate part of the lJrass section. Mr. Suman provides confident leadership. M elody in the making Hmmmm-n .vuruslIl. T CONCERT BAND: FIRST ROW: S. Hoock, J, Scudder, E. Verst, SI Duty, M. Waters, M. Lindenmn, C. Chapman, P. Binne, S. Rice, C. Almendingcr. SECOND ROW: KV Hertenstein, L. Schnack, E. Smith, C. Diefenhachcr, L Lung, J, Miller, D. Jacobs, W. Eiler, H. Rudulf, CI Robincnc, D. Horn, A. Puwdrell, C, Beekman, D. Hirsch, S, Herrmann, DI Rumford, A. Montgomery. THIRD ROW: ,1, Purdy, M. Baldwin, 5. Mycr, F. Williams, C. Schlake, C. Bowlcs, J, Schiering, D. Lind, J. Easlcy, D. Campbell, S. Halmes, J. Spilker, R. Arm- bruster, B. Obermeyen FOURTH ROW: Mr. Suman, R. Bruzina, D. Eydel, W. Sweeney, D. Tracy, K. Markcrt, B, Kniggc, T. Peyton, J. Byars, J. Raymond, D. Burger, W. Herbert, Mr. Hopman. FIFTH ROW: N. Kohl, S. Ahnendinger, K. chring, P. Bull, K. Larsgaard, .I. Sigler, M. Sullr, JA Houghton, C. Fogle, T, Copenhaver, C, Almendinger, L. Pace, W. Hanselman, H. Black, PI Benzing, S. LarsgaardI SIXTH ROW: J, Benedict, P. Palmer, T. Schaiper, D. Bradley, L. Scherpcnberg, B. Schnecker, R. Riggers, J. Lyon, B. Sherwood, B. Mabis, J. Sammons, D. Schmees, J. Howard. SEVENTH ROW: '1'. Schiering, PI Strong, P. Beard, B. chrich, W. Keller, C. Kennedy, D. Hayes, G. Stewart, T. Baumgardner, P. Kelly, A. Huber, T. Meinberg, A. Johnson. Mr. Hopman directs a special medley of numbers from The Sound of Music. As soon as football season ends, the marching band becomes a concert band. Di- rected by Mr. Suman and Mr. Hopman, the marching band abruptly dissolves. Each member must then contend for his seat in the band by memorizing several scales. play- ing a sohx and demonstrating his skill at sight-reading music: This yearas band showed an increase in size over that of previous years, 79 Following the: K'nmplitutcd score, Mr. Suman aptly cues the concert hand. Paul Strong waits. alprt for his entrance, E ffort and concentration Varying instruments and sounds create the unity of a concert. 80 Concentration makes for a perfect concert performance. create harmony Individuals make up the concert band. Shown here in their Winter Concert, IcSugar and Spice, band members demonstrate the Visual results of long hours of practice that go inlo the staging of a public concert. Highlights of this, program were also pre- smted 10 the entire student body. The clash of cymbals lends a note of excitement. Bl CARDETTES: K. Tracy, C. Chapman, B. Beier, Captain M. Hammond, C. Almendinger, S. Snyder, D. Pyle. Batons, routines and work Along with performing ability the Cardenas showud versatility by constructing a float that won third place in the Hoat competition. Twirling; batons, graceful movements: and difficult routines were all part of the Card- cuesa training. These girls illustrated their versatility and ability in performing at both school and outside activities. Among these functions were the Competitions at Miami University and Carthage Fair. These in- dustrious girls practiced hard to achieve an excellence in performance and appearance which was obvious to all who viewed their performance. SENIOR CARDE'ITES: K. Tracy, M Hammond, D. . . . Cardettes, trademarks www.amwun ..-... Pyle. CARDETTES: K. Tracy, C. Chapman, B. Beier, Captain M. Hammond, C. Almendinger, S. Snyder, D. Pyle. 83 84 RHYTHMETTES: FIRST ROW: K. Webeler, N. Blackburn, K. chring, L. Eernisse, C. Reddcrt, C. Ewins, S. Hessel, D. Mistak, T. Dornette. SECOND ROW: C. Schehr, D, Harward, L. Pfaffmzm, C. Zimmerman, N. Crebcr, J. Gilbert, 5. Robinson, M. Troyan. THIRD ROW: S. Swanson, P. Chambers, B. Stickiord, J, Schofield, Lt Potts, J. Ryan, C. Hilner, Ct Faris. FOURTH ROW: G. Spiros, L. Apple, K. Krafzick, K. Venter, S. Lohmm, E. Spires. J. Sclmeckcr, E. Bruns. FIFTH ROW: C. Hesse, .1; Stevens, P. Volz, J. Lee, J. Howard, N. Stevens, R. Ewing, J. Cook Practice equals precision MANAGERS: P. Dillon, C, Base, N. Greenwell, M. Hoops. The eagerness and hard work of the Rhythmettes brought them much recognition in the school and the community. Among their outside activities were several per- formances with the Musketeers from Xavier University. Under the direction of Mrs. Hale, the group again successfully made up their own routines and worked them out to music. As part of the band, the Rhythmetles performed at Carthage Fair, Harvest Home, and Miami University for Band Day. .. --;in -..:::.,:-....- t I I I I l I 1 I 'tthaai :1::.::.- -- t 2::::H---ugu ---u CO.CAPTAINS; K, Wehelcr, T. Domette. Four alternate members, who form the color guard, present a salute to The flag during the naliunal anthem. 0r Rhythmettes Pointed toes and smiles add to the vxvvllvnm 0f the Rhythmettes, Seniors perform the traditional Highland Fling. 86 ak .A-q-ILzu-L- M. , VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: V. Bolam, A. Gumlrum, J. Ott, L. Taylor, S. Phillips, Captain 5. Hayes. Victory is RESERVE FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: D, Baugus, M. Young, Captain J. Hamilton, P. Beard, M. Watanabe, T. Schiering. Inciting enthusiasm was the goal of the 1964-65 cheerleading squad. Through vic- tory and defeat energetic cheerleaders dili- gently worked to instill spirit in team mem- bers and fans. These girls illustrated their skill while performing as a unit. One of the most successful projects for the year was the cheerleaderst Ugly Man Contest, which raised money for the funds for the next foreign exchange student and Cheerleading camp. Their hard work and determination kept school spirit an active force throughout the year. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: V. Bolam, Captain S. Hayes, S. Phillips. SECOND ROW: J. Ott, A. Gundrum, L. Taylor. our cry! RESERVE BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Captain J. Hamilton, M. Young, P. Beard, D. Baugus, T. Schiering. 88 Potential is performance The outgrowth of a complete health and physical education program is the active participation of its members in sports. This area is one in which every student and every class in the school is represented. Prowess and ability, so necessary to every sport, afford participants a keen sense of competition and quench the thirst for ex- citement of those spectators who enjoy in- terscholastic sports. Spirited cheers ring loudly as Coleraink participants and spec- tators clamor for the competition 50 neces- sary for the fulfillment of their aims and goals. 89 Teamwork is vital Q: g: i- ii gnaw; $3? $?an . Jane:- ag' . w 43; .Kni-iw. ' W Meitga'eiepts a,x- . U 'h . f - V' .A , l 1e: A VARSITY FOOTBALL: FIRST ROW: G. Buehler, B. Baber, L. TansiL T. Baumgurdner, G. Kasten, A. Williams, M. Groseclose D. Pralchard, L. McAfee, J. Fucke, B. Clatfelter, C. Trau, C. Erickson. SECOND ROW: J. Price, J. Clybourn, B. Kiser, R. McAfee L Yost, B. Webeter, D, Windhurst, J. Richardson, B. Cook, B. Mubis, R. Ivey, M. Collins, Mgr., C. Finkeiday, Mgr. THIRD ROW: B Trau, T Hunsert, R. Fisher, J. Gibson, D. Maecarone, D. Seiler, B. Fields, D. Kirchner, B. Knox, Mgr., W. Adamson, Mgr. . . U Surrounded by the opposing team, Trau dives forward for a first down. Colerainis predominantly senior football team had its share of injuries, and bad weather, but they finished the season strong by winning their final three games to wind up the season with a respectable record of four wins? five losses, and one tie. After a very impressive opening game against N.C.H. which the Cards won 36-0, a combination of rain, mud: and a slippery ball brought a 6-2 upset loss to Mt. Healthy. Bad luck continued to plague the team as they dropped four of the next five games, never by more than 8 points, with the only non- defeat being a 00 tie with Princeton. By scoring over 40 points in each of the next three games, the Cards were able to regain a lot of their self pride. Noteworthy of this yeafs team was the great play of our de- fense, which? despite a mediocre record, finished fifth in the entire city in total de- fense. Along with this, two of our players were given individual honors: Gary Kasten receiving First Team All-Cily defensive end, and co-captain Craig Erickson receiving sec- ond team All-Cily offensive guard. 90 - 3,2,3. A backward glancc us Cards line up for the kick-off. Rugged gang tackling makes the Curdqs defense one of the cilyh best. A desperate dive stops enemy halfback from a possible gain. Cards rip the middle with bonc-crushing block- ing, leading the way for another big gain, Clybourn gives burst of speed and eludes a would-he tackler as he sprints for the open field. Line coach Hill with head coach Driscoll and backfield coach Mercure run through plans for an upcoming game. FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Colerain 36 N.C,H. 0 Colerain 2 Mt. Healthy 6 Colerain 0 Taylor 6 Colerain 0 Princeton 0 Colerain 8 Anderson 9 Colerain 12 Oak Hills 14 Colerain 6 Finneytown 14 Colerain 46 Harrison 0 Colerain 46 Norwood 22 Colerain 34 Hughes 20 92 RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: Coach Heizman, D. Robinson, 5. Sprague, J. Ziegler, J. Mattis, D. Hussel, D. Trader, H. Vaughn, L. Bolt, R. Fisher, Coach Reynolds. SECOND ROW: T. Rettinger, A. Angel, Brenner, B. Eisenman, J. anbhel, R. Wayt. THIRD ROW: H. Carrier, R. Handy, M. Tymitz, B. Mappes, K. Jackson, D. Reece, R. Young. C. Weddie, B. Trau, D. Sieienthaier. Hustle and teamwork spell success Colel'airfs reserve team, composed entire- ly 0f sophomores, achieved one of the finest seasons for a reserve team in the sch0017s history. The young Cards opened the sea- son with wins of 28-0, 24-0, and 26-0. It was after this that they met their only deq feat at the hands of a talented Princeton squad by the score of 14-8. The junior Cards then won their final five games to end up the season with an eight won, one 1055 record. Thejr defense proved to be one of their strongest assets as they allowed only 20 points to he scored against them. Promis- ing prospects for next season are: Backs: Bill Tran, Russ Ruehrweim J. Ziefgler, Dave- Hussel. and Rick Fisher; End: Dave Diehei; and Linebacker: Harold Vaughn. Les Tansil drives for a touchdown. D. Diehcl, Ki Adams, R. Ruehrwein, J. Handy, D. 93 :1 t;;.. 94 So close yet so far. Brent Kiser attempts to Wurn the corner. Card,s defensive line stops enemy's short thrust. CROSS COUNTRY; FIRST ROW: B. Dick, J. Jenny, R, Leigh, K. Maccarone, E Bartram, F. Braun, J. Laehr, R. Parry SECOND ROW: J. Maner, H. Eggers, C. Ballauer, J4 Biddle, T. Wehman, B. HensleyJ. 1301!, Although our Cross country team did not run the other schools completely out of town, they had a very respectable season. Individually, Joe Laehr and Earl Bartram, through tremendous drive and determination, were able to cap the year off by winning gold medals for their running prowess. The potenlial of each runner was achieved un der the coaching of Mr. Elliot. GOLD MEDAL WINNERS: Joe Laehr and Earl Bartram. 95 96 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: Manager J. Biddle. Coach Bryant. SECOND ROW: T. Borman, B. Hensley, J. Paymer, D. Harper, B. Thatcher, B. Eger, J. Borchers, D. Hirsch, C. Ballauer, B. Miller,T. Can, J. Bolt, 5. Trussler. Pride, spirit, determination Coach Bryant shouts encouragement to the Cardinal five. Colerailfs varsity basketball team learned several valuable lessons during the past yeart First, a championship team cannot rest on its laurels; second, a strong defense is just as important as a good offense; and third, teamwork and spirit are main ingredients in winning basketball games. While learning these lessons the Cards achieved a respecb able record of nine won and nine lost. TaH center Jim Borchers set the CH5 scoring record by breaking A1 Cundrum,s previous record of 31L points in a single game by scoring 36 points in the NCH game. In their quest for a fourth straight HCL crown, the Cards fell short, but they still provided a memorable yealz Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Jerry Bolt leaps high for lwo poinls in Aiken game. Coach Bryant maps out pre-game strategy for his boys, BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 76 Ml. Healthy 8 Greenhills 79 Aikt-n 71 Cinli. Taft 64- Middletoxm 88 Harrison 59 Ham. Garfield 69 Taylor 711- Anderson 102 Norwood 85 N.C.H. 60 Ham. Garfield 68 Finneytown 55 Taylor 71 Princeton 62 Oak Hills 57 Elder TOURNAMENT 81 Talawanda 57 Middletown 97 Coach Bryant contemplates a crucial move during tense moments in game against Princeton. Scramble-timc occurs during the holly-contested Colerain-Anderson bat- tIe. Henslcyk quickness provides scoring punch for haId-fighting Cards. 98 Harper drives through lane. for a quick two points for the Cards. Cau goes airborne for two points against Aiken. Borchers goes high to gain tip as Cards await outcome. I00 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: Coach Boyd, G. Harper, R. Hammitt, D. Hussel, B. Tran, G Hensley, T. Buumgardner, Mgr, SECOND ROW: B Broughton, L. Yosl, D. Bosse, C. Estridge, B. Dornette, D: Diebel, W. Bach. Reserves look promising Coach Boyd discusses strategy with Geoff Hensley. Team effort, desire, and hard work en- abled Coach Boyd7s Reserves to turn in a very respectable season. Led by Geoff Hens- ley and Dave Hussel the Cards showed much promise and potential. Members of this team should provide many exciting moments as part of n'ext yeafs Varsity squad. Official interprets call to Coach Boyd and Dave Hussel. Vaughn nuljumps Aiken defender fur anuiher Cnlerain basket. Single scoring effort enables Col- erain to go ahead. IOI 102 WRESTLING TEAM: FIRST ROW: L. Pace, D. Blanton, M. Wright, D. Schmees. R. Neiderlehner, L Wright, R. Ivey. SECOND ROW: D. Dupps, C. Zimmerman, R. Hudson, R. Fischer, D. Windhorst, Coach Loebker, B. Holtman, B. Weyda, T. Wehman, T. Conroy, D. Whitaker. Sports help develop new Skills MANAGERS: J. Hoebbel, J. Fieler. Colerairfs first year wrestling team took a big step towards becoming one of the finest wrestling teams in the district. Under the able leadership of Coach Ronald Loebker, the team swept to a very creaitable five won, four lost and two tied record. With no experienced wres- tlers7 Coach Loehker turned his group of boys into a rugged weH-disciplined team. Perhaps the most notable performance was turned in by Sophomore Dave Whiteker who went'all the way to the district finals before losing. Next year's team will suffer several losses, especially from the loss of three fine senior wrestlers, Duke Schmees, Bob Holtman, and Bob Weyda. Nevertheless, a fine nucleus returns including Leo Pace, Don Blanton, Mike Wright, Randy Ivey, Dave Whitaker, and Dave Wind- horst. WRESTLING SEASON RECORD Colerain 31 Oak Hills Coierain 18 Newport Cath. Colerain 30 West High Colerain 12 Hughes Colerain 18 Woodward Colerain 29 Sycamore Colerain 24 Aiken Colerain 44 Oak Hills Colera'in 19 Norwood Colerain 20 Aiken Colerain 18 Fairfield .kh, Winning the match against Aiken propels Dave Whitaker into district tournament finals. Ron and Randy battle for position in scrimmage session. Ron runs through daily conditioning program. Coach Loebker congratulates fine sophomore star. 15 23 40 35 16 21 19 20 27 l03 Diamond men compile successful record BASEBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: M. Martin, D. Baily, J. Bolt, C. Trau, J. Maltis, B. Weil, B. Ange, C. Winship, L. Bolt, manager. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Tom Bryant, L. Robbins, R4 Hammitt, D. Neal, D. Pratchard, D. Harper, L. Yost, R. Case, G. Kraus, RA Mobley, Coach Paul Gigley. A Cardinal runner shows a burst of speed as he scurries to second base on a blistering double to rightcenter field. Colerainhs hustling nine compiled a re- spectable eleven won, five lost record in surging to a second place finish in H.C.L. play. Captain Dave Harper proved to be a true leader by heading the team,s batters with a .477 batting average and topping the teamhs pitchers with a 5-3 record. Several other players showed outstamiing ability in helping the Cardinal attack. They included third baseman Dave Bailey, who along with Harper was the last of the four year baseh bail lettermen, outfielder Ray Case, first baseman-pitcher Dick Pratchard and catcher Chuck Trau. This yearhs team also provided vital incentive and experience for several un- derclassmen who will all be returning next year in hopes of providing another winning year. Coach Bryant gels the attention of one of his batters through a wide assortment of signals. Rival batters become wary when facing Harpefs explosive curve. 105 BASEBALL SEASON RECORD Colerain 1 Princeton 8 Colerain 4- Harrison 1 Colerain 8 Norwood 1 Colerain 4 Finneytown 0 Colerain 7 N.C.H. 5 Colerain 9 Ham. Garfield 1 Colerain 9 Ham. Farfield 1 Colerain 15 Reading 7 Colerain 6 Reading 8 Colerain 2 Mt. Healthy 3 Colerain 10 Hughes 6 Colerain 3 Ross 0 Colerain 4. Mt. Healthy 11 Colerain 6 N.C.H. 2 Colerain 6 Oak Hills 0 Colerain 2 Anderson 3 Harper blazes a fast hall to mow down a puzzled enemy batter. Spring sports yield A strategically placed camera catches game action from the first base coaclfs box. I06 lively competition Pounding hearts, heavy breathing, silent hopes, and straining muscles typify a strenuous track meet. . REGIONAL TEAM: FIRST ROW: T. Baum- gardner, B. Kiser, J. Hansen, B. Hunter, SEC- OND ROWE P. Bcnzing, WA Eiler, j. Clybourn. Coach Vince Mercure prepares to fire the starting gun for the 100-yard dash. l07 Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Outstanding sophomores, G. Harper, B. RESERVE TRACK RECORD 94- 95 120 84 82 94 85 74 Oak Hills Harrison and Taylor Hamilton Taft Relays Princeton Norwood and Reading Taylor and Anderson County Championships Elder B. Trau, possess potential needed for a winning team. Sophomore Russ Ruehrwein practices quick start before Spring Sports Meet. 24 24-23 32 35-34 25-22 Dave Diebel illustrates the form of high jump during a tedious practice session. Schnecker, P. Benzing, W. Eiler, and RESERVE TRACK TEAM: FIRST ROW: B. Trau, J. Benedict, S. Jamison, E. Bartram, C, Harper, D. Eydel. SEC 0ND ROW: B. Haverkos, M. Mckee, P. Young, R. Fisher, K. Jackson, D. Hussel, D. Robinson. THIRD ROW: T. Ossenbeck, M. Tymitz, Dt Diebel, G. Jursik, K. Adams, Rt Handy, B. Schnecker, Coach Jerry Hill. Practice makes perfect Promising sophomore, Wayne Eiler, strains to establish a new broad jump record. Practice makes perfect was proven by the entire Reserve team in their great progresa in maintaining old records and setting new ones. The entire team put forth their best efforts in order to have a better and more effective team. They accomplished much under the capable direction of Mr. Hill, as a team and as a group of individu- als. They demonstrated this with their out- standing 8-0 record. I09 VARSITY TRACK TEAM: FIRST ROW: P. Benzing, C. Ballauer, B. Dick, B. Strub, J. Hansen, B. Kiser, J. Clybourn, B. Hunter, B. Baber. SECOND ROW: B. Webster, D. Windhorst, K. Maccamne, J. Jenny, T. Greene, F. Braun, T. Baumgardner. THIRD ROW: Coach Vincent Mercure, W. Patterson, Mgr., B. Thatcher, M. Harris, D. Maccarone, R. McAffee, D. Hirsch. Isometrics, technique, and execution lead to Track members limher up before competing in County track meet. The varsity track team under Coach Vin- cent Mercure achieved one of the best sea- sons in Colerailfs history this past year. The Cards were victorious in all but hm meets, and they secured the H.CL. cham- pionship along with finishing fourth in the district. The ability of its participants coupled with the command of a challenging coach enabled our track team to provide a thrill a minute, a record a meet, and a vic- tory an outing. HO VARSITY TRACK RECORD Colerain 8011? Oak Hills 58 Colerain 78 Harrison 8i Taylor 52-18 Colerain 37 Spring Sports 301X2-27 Colerain 54 Hamilton County Relay 4-7-38 Colerain 78 Norwood 81 Reading 5219 Colerain 74 Sycamore 81 Greenhills 39-35 Colerain 29 Harrison Relays 42-29-25 Colerain 86 Anderson-Taylor 32-27 Colerain 37 Princeton Invit. 37-35-33 CoIerain 20V2 Hamilton Invit. 4-5-42 Colerain 56 County Track Meet 4-5-36 Colerain 76 Elder 41 Colerain 16V3 District 58-24-23-161X2 Colerain 35 All-Star 880 YARD RELAY TEAM: T. Baumgardner, B. Kiser, J . Hansert, B. Hunter. a victorious season Ben Huntefs lightning start provides the Cards with a slight edge Over their competitors- A careful eye, a quick mind, and coordination play an im- portant part in completing a successful vault, Whiteker proves his value TENNIS TEAM: Coach Robert Browning, G. Buehler, K. Fuell, C. Zimmerman, C. Beetz, A. Lang, R. Whitaker, M. Wright. TENNIS TEAM RECORD Colerain 1 Aiken Colerain 3 Anderson Colerain 1 Harrison Colerain 1 Mt. Healthy Colerain 5 Newport, Ky. Colerain 0 Western Hills Colerain 0 Garfield Colerain 0 Princeton Colerain 2 Mt. Healthy Colerain 1 Oak Hills Colerain 1 Garfield Hampered by bad weather and little prac- tice, Coach Browninghs tennis team suffered a disastrous season winning two and losing nine. The one bright spot was the excellent performance of junior Rex Whitaker. Rex was the high point man throughout the sea- son and went through two rounds of singles play in the District Meet before being elimi- nated. Although there were many obstacles to be overcome, the team made a creditable showing. ll2 QPWMWWO9PM$ GOLF TEAM RECORD Colerain 7 N.C.H. 2 Colerain 0 Princeton 9 Colerain 7 Aiken 2 Colerain 9 Anderson 0 Colerain 2V2 Xavier 6V2 Colerain 2 Mt. Healthy 7 Colerain 9 Taylor 0 Colerain 4 Harrison 5 Colerain 8 Norwood 1 Colerain 0 Western Hills 9 Colerain 2 Finneytown 7 Colerain 2 Mt. Healthy 7 Colerain 2 N.C.H. 7 Colerain 4V3 Oak Hills 4V2 Colerain 3rd County Colerain 15th District Despite a mediocre record of five won, eight lost, and one tied, the Golf team proved to be formidable opposition and were able to take third place in the H.C.L. mehr. Sophomore Geoff Hensley was medalist for the team and took third place in the individual H.CL. meet, Several team members will return along with Hensley to form the nucleus of next yearis team which has great potential. Medalist Geoff Hensley picks up timely pointers concerning his tee shot in a discussion with Coach Tarvin before a match. Hensley captures medalist honors GOLF TEAM: T. King, R. Crowder, J. Tulich, Ji Farrell, Coach Kerry Tarvin, N. Schrolh, R. Bicknell, B. Schlflein, C. Hensley. ll3 ll4 G.A.A. SECTION I: FIRST ROW: L. Sander, L. Kuhlman, S. Hamilton, L. Dier, J. Wood. J. Monsey, C. Kneppel', M. Nawrocki, B. Muehlenhard, C. Wells, G. McKinney. SECOND ROW: P. Utz, L, Honnert, A. Herrmann, P. Gecks, P. Joachimi, J. Stmhfer, P. Yelton, N. Thatcher, B Thomas, N. Pruszinowski, J. Purdy. THIRD ROW: L. Ruedenauer, J. Joachimi, D. Fletcher, P. Wells, D. Berling, J. Lasita, P. Kramer, D. Schneider, R. Yauch, J. Barton. FOURTH ROW: J. Meyers, M. Young, P. Heid, B. Knepper, L. Henschen, R. Dean, K. Wullenweber, A. Biermann, L. FaSSnacht, D. Jacobs. FIFTH ROW: D. Kaster, S. Hunter, P. Leigh, E. Schmidt, H. Hohman, E. Bruestle, B. Knigge, S. Clifford, C. Sloneker, E. Ross. Fun, fitness, fatigue - Carol Stopper completes a set-up in an aflernoon game of volleybalL The GirIsh Athletic Association supple- mented Colerainhs recreational program with afternoon sessions of intramural sports. The Club was sponsored by Miss Stahlmann, The selling of red and white pins with the letter Th was one of G.A.A.7s contributions to school spirit. The girlsh agility was tested as they keenly participated in volleyball, basketball, softball, and bowling games. Cli- maxing the year was the annual G.A.A. Banquet held in May. At this time officers for the coming year were announced and awards were given. G.A.A. SECTION II: FIRST ROW: J. Trader, M. Hammond, K. Cook, L. Bohman, C. Weller, T. Stacey, C. Voegele, D. Fancher, B. Voegeli, S. Rice, T. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: C. Zimmerman, Cl Stopper. E. Dann, J. Bastian, L. Gum, N. Lee, S. Gum, D. Colgate, S. Almendinger, K. Koch, C. Almendinger. THIRD ROW: T. Dornette, K. Web- eler, J. Spilkcr, J. Sammons, E. Spires, G. Spires, S. Blum, S. Eiler, P. Chambers, L. Potts, P. Noble. FOURTH ROW: V. DeBrandes, S. Butchers, A. Gundrum, C. Hesse, P. Toohey, S. Dillon, P. Pistor, C. Kohl, L. Lauch, M. Flake, N. Taylor. FIFTH ROW: N. Helscher, C. Rothweiler, C. Weaver, N. Oberschmidl, K. Krafzick, K. Venter, P. V012, P. Dillon, B. Hirsch, P. Drake, J. Egbert. SIXTH ROW: L. Woodward, C. Birnbaum, D. Helcher, J. Lee, L. Scherpenberg, M. Schnebeli, S. Kasten, B, Kaake, K. Nicely, J. Koehler. intramural competition C,A.A. COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: C. Stopper, J. Trader, L. Scherpenbergl SECOND ROW: SV Eiler, E, Dann, D, Helcher, B. Voegeli. ll5 Ilb G.A.A. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: 1. Monsey. B, Voegeli, C. Stopper, J. Traderh SECOND ROW: C. Almendinger, L. Henschen. N. Oherschmidt, S. Eiler. THIRD ROW: R. Dcan, D. Helcher. FOURTH ROW: E. Schmidt, G.A.A. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: T. Van Sluys, J. Hamhaugh, C. Knepper, C. Van Sluys. SECOND ROW: CV Kohl, D. Berling, J. Sammons, C. Weaver, E. Bruestle. THIRD ROW: B. Knepper, C. Birnbaum, P. Pistor, A. Bierman. Developing team spirit, cooperation, and sportsmanship through participation in competitive sports was the goal of the GAA. special teams. Under the leadership of Miss Stahlmann, many hours of hard practice brought fruitful results. The var- sity and reserve volleyball teams both had fine seasons; The exceptional ability of the varsity basketball team led them to be un- defeated during the inter-high school com- petition. 0AA. special teams Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain Colerain VARSITY 2 Harrison 0 2 Lockland 0 2 Finneytown 0 2 N.C.H. 0 0 Oak Hills 2 2 Mt. Healthy 0 RESERVE 0 Harrison 2 2 Lockland 0 2 Finneytown 0 2 N.C.H. 0 2 Oak Hills 0 0 Mt. Healthy 2 G.A4A. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM RECORD CoIerain 48 Finneytown 4-1 Colerain 48 Lockland 29 Colerain 20 Greenhills 18 Colerain 4-0 N.C.H. 10 Colerain 59 Mt. Healthy 17 X K ?x'gkix G.A.A. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM RECORD Colerain 11 Fin neytown 16 Colerain 21 Lockland 10 Coierain 1 1 Greenhills 1 7 Colerain 6 N.C.H.' 10 Colerain 1 Mt. Healthy 17 G.A.A. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: C. Almendinger, C. Stopper, J. Trader, 1. Monsey, J. Purdy. SECOND ROW: D. Shea, D. Helcher, E. Bruestle, B. Knigge, A. Montgomery. formulate winning seasons G.A.A. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: S. Borchers, J. Sammons, P. Pistor, M. Banks, S. Almendinger, B. Voegeli, N. Oherschmidt, S. Dillon, A. Biermann. ll7 The G.A.A.-sponsored baseball and bowl- ing teams were among several special teams which competed against other local high schools. The bowling team, in games with seven schools, finished in fourth place. The season was excellently performed by mem- bers of the baseball team. They remained undefeated in contests with six other teams. GrA'Ar BASEBALL RECORD These organizations not only offered recre- Colerain 18 Lockland 8 ation for interested members, but also rep- Colerain 13 Western Hills 11 resented Colerain well in inter-scholastic Colerain 20 Garfield 10 athletic competition among girls, teams. Colerain 34 Oak Hills 9 Colerain 20 Harrison 9 Colerain 10 N.C.H. 5 Girls, athletic teams represent Colerain in G.A.A. BOWLING TEAM: FIRST ROW: M. Banks, J. Trader, D. Shea, N. Lee. SECOND ROW: L. Reudenauer, S. Borchers, S. Fedeler, AV Herrmann, Miss Stahlmann. G.A.A. BASEBALL TEAM: FIRST HOW: I. Monsey, B. Voegeli, J. Trader, C. Almendinger. SECOND ROW: M. Banks, A. Herrmann, D. Shea, N. Oberschmidt, K. Weheler. THIRD ROW: R. Fohl, P. Pistor, S. Almendinger, C. Weaver, J. Sammons, Miss Stahlmann. spring sports season New team member, Marsha Young, is educat- ed in finer points of batting techniques by Cindy Almendinger and Jo Ann Trader. ll9 l20 Traditions student complement life Classrooms provided the basic back- ground for Colerainis educational program; however, students also learned by participa- tion in accepted activities, the key to life in the social world. These events were part of the traditions that completed the studenfs school life. l2l Orientation a new beginning m; Before finishing touches of construction are completed, Mr. Dicken and Student Council members discuss moving into the new building. Dgring orientation activities, Dan lesch explains awards won by the marching band. After participation in orientation, B. The school year began with three days of orientatiom a plan necessitated by the un- familiarity of all students with the new high school. A day was set aside for the orien- tation of each class. Tours, ending with the cafeteria for a look at club exhibits, were conducted by Student Council members. The beginning of a new year of responsibility ended the carefree summer vacation. Sander, L. Potts, and L. Kuhlman pose in front of the new Colerain. Students admire the fine Honor Society display. 123 SEATED: S. Eiler, J. Wickemcier, D. Baugus, B. Knepper, K. Webeler, T. Dornette, E. Dann, P. V012. STANDING: S. Hayes, P. Hader, D. Kaster, Queen, J. Ott, M. Hammond, D. Jacobs, R. Dean. H omecoming enlivens uFerdinand Loves the Smell of Victory steals the spotlight for the Rhythmettes in this yeafs Hoat competition. The climax of this yeafs football season was the annual homecoming game. Floats and queen candidates represented fifteen school organizations during halftime. ChClub sponsored an after-game dance to honor Queen Judy OH and her court, Spirits were dampened by a loss to Anderson High School; nevertheless, the entire homecoming festivities proved to he a great success. l24 An active game adds to this yeafs homecoming excitement. autumn activities Although the weather is chilly, the reception 11m Cards receive is far from cool. Escorted by Bob Sander, Judy On hemmos the fnmlmll homm-oming queen. l25 Riotous comedies For its initial progiuction in the 3:: school, the Colerain dramatics department presented The Mouse That Roared on Octo- ber 29. The play, a comedy, was about a small European country that declared war on the United States, with bows and arrows. New York, underground at the time for a After a magnificent performance, the entire cast is recognized for their work. test air raid, was easily taken. Elizabeth Dann as Gloria the Twelfth, Jeff Wilson as Tully Bascom, and Glenn Woods as Pro- fessor Kokintz starred in the production. As the mouse, so the audience roars at the casfs hilarious antics. Tully Baseom tries to win the heart of Queen Gloria. I26 hit Calerain Gay Wellington makes an impressive entrance while the guests and family watch amused, indifferent, and shocked. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Kolcnkhov, graceful Esgie practices her ballet. .n Formatity and tuvl are other aspects of the versatility found . . . . . . . within the Symmnre chm. Dlver51hcd acllvllles add to the pandemomum of the Sycamore home. The play, You Can?! Take It With You, which was presented by the Dmmatics Department, was a tremendous suscess. The audience roared as the antics of the Sycamore family became apparent; The entire cast did an excellent job of portraying the a La. ..U rw- unusual family. Many of the main problems were overcome, but not without a humorous situation that created more, trouble than it solved. Grand- father Sycamore, whose vibrant personality was brought alive by Jim Goodman, offered many unique ideas on the art of successful living. This presenta- tion highlighted the activities of dramaticg during the spring season. Yule tree sparkles as Colcrain students pre- pure fur the holidays. Holiday festivities increase Gifts presented by school organizations to Colerainhs foreign exchange student are displayed in the cafeteria. As the Christmas vacation drew near, stu- dents enjoyed many of the traditional fes- tivities. The Christmas Dance and seasonal assembly were held in the final week before vacation. This year, under the direction of President's Council, various parts of the building were decorated by student organi- zations, Student Council carried out plans for the outside decoration of the school. l28 Candidates are announced as the dance reaches ils climax. student spirit rl'hv mall lnusil- dvpal'mwm. undcr the di- rm-Iinn nf Mrs. Prilvhnrd. prrsvms a holiday assvmllh'. King and Quecn, Benny Lazn and Sharon Hessel, reign at the Christmas Dance. l2? Excitement homecoming Anderson Redskins gaze in amazement 415 Jim Borchers sinks another one in the m1dst of opposition. CuClubE dance after the game pro- vides recreation and entertainment for students. I30 reigns as is climaxed The 1965 basketball homecoming festivi- ties saw the Cardinals bow to defeat to An- derson. However, spirits were high as Stu- dent CounciVs candidate Connie Ewins was crowned queen. Because of the fine organi- zation of homecoming festivities by C-Club, the event climaxing the basketball season was a great success. As in the previous C- Club sponsored homecoming, an aftervgame dance was held to honor the queen and her court. Queen Connie Ewins reigns at the basketball homecoming festivities. HOMECOMING COURT: K. Webeler, L, Taylor, N. Funk, Queen Connie Ewins, D. Pyle, F. Waters. 13I On February 7, 1965, another fulfiliment 01 the educational goals of the Northwest Local School District was achieved. On this day our new high school, opened for study last September, was officially dedicated. The dedication address was delivered by Dr, Walter C. Langsam, University of Cin- cinnati president. Dr, Langsam spoke of the proper. use of knowledge. In his address, he pointed out that knowledge alone may be evil when wrongly directed. He also pointed out that knowledge is a necessity for free- dom, and that ttfreedom implies responsibili- ty of cooperative and hard work. Freedom can only be sustained by hardships and sacrifices, along with an ever presexit sense of the spiritual. Dr. Langsam defined the proper use of knowledge as inservice above self, and Closed by saying, Only when knowledge is used reasonably can it he called wisdom? Mr. Fleming and ML Mueller listen attentively us Mr. Hammond points out some interesting aspects of the school blueprints. Dedication makes The Dedication Chorus provides a moment of song during the dedication exercises of the new Colerain High School. Mr. Moeller gives a brief history of Colerain High School. Dr. Langsam is the speaker at the dedication ceremonies. school complete Mr, Hummcmd and Mrs., Beverly Hens.- hry, presidvnt of 1hr P.T.A., uxvhange greetings nflm' llm clodiculion ccremnnA ins arc conmlcllrd. I33 Recognition for achievement x SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS: D. Kindt; T. Bachman; C. Cook; Dr. William Rellahan, speaker; E. Fancett; W. EiIer; R. Prohst. Dr. William Rellahan, Director of Freshman Chemistry Division, University of Cincinnati, is the principal speaker at the Science Fair Banquet, I u... Ihuuhu sou. , .. 'O 2. h: h. u Wayne Eilefs excellent research earns for him the first award in chemistry. W4... r follows keen competition An opportunity to display oneas scientific talents was granted to interested students this year through participation in the Science Fair. In order to simplify the arrangements, the participants. were divided into separate cate- gories. This procedure hastened the judging and allowed people who were interested in a certain field to concentrate in that area. The judges were qualified individuals whose knowledge en- abled them to make a thorough examination of the projects and the knowledge of the applicant. The final choice for the winning, projects Was based on the participanfs presentation, knowl- edge, originality, and ingenuity, To honor the competitors who won the awards, the Science Club had a banquet conducting the activities of the fair. Along with sponsoring the banquet, the Science Club accepted the responsibility of op- erating the event, paying for the awards and securing,1r conscientious judges. The first place in tho mrth Evicnce category is an entry by Ed Fancen. THE EASIER MFQWSKK ht rlzgkt rhytrt'tudtmn by Sltluhirtd fromzaron of ?ROM'LKHT Rmmon Em THE Mommy mg : hour ,9 Duff Kindt rcccit'es the grand award for his physics entry. A project on the possibility of a molecular basis for memory is the recipient of the first place prize in zoology. 3: DOES: : MEMORY: HAVE. f 55 3 : MEGLEChtAhE Bks-i's? w??? :: xl m1 :I-qux. 1.1.a. I35 I36 SPRING SPORTS QUEEN AND COURT: C. Reddert, C. Paris, V. Bolam, Queen Fran Waters, S. Phillips, 5. Hessel. Spring traditions highlight Runner Bah Dick helps lead Cards to victory in Spring Sports Meet. The 1965 Spring Sports Festival was a tremendous success. By overcoming many obstacles, Colerairfs track team triumphed over nine other teams in the stiff competi- tion. The team took first place and firmed their position in third place for the county. Besides the major track event, there was the annual crowning of the queen. The stu- dent body elected Senior Class candidate Frances Waters as the queen of the festival. The entire event Climaxed the track season and left the team with a feeling of optimism for the coming year, Barbara. Shepherd tries on the stockade for size. senior year While stopped for a short rest, a group of seniors discusses the aspects of the trip. Visible for miles, the Washington Monument towers loftily over the trees of the city, Among the major events that highlighted a seniorjs year was the opportunity to par- ticipate in the Senior Trip. These students visited such historical places as Williams- hurg, Gettysburg, and Washington, DC. By actually seeing these famous spots the students were able to realize the significance of the location and its relationship to our countrfs background. The value of this trip was proven by the number of students that attended. I37 This yearhs senior prom was held in the Hotel Alms Marie Antionette Ballroom. Ton- ni Yaeger proved to be an excellent prom chairman as all plans went well. The South Seas atmosphere was created by appropriate decorations and the enchanting music of the orchestra. One of the highlights of the evening was the crowning 0f the king and queen. King Les Tansil and Queen Kathy Webeler were elected by the seniors attending the prom. While other candidates applaud her, Kathy grasps Gary's arm as the announce- ment of prom queen is made. Seniors take voyage A few couples choose to sit this one out as others dance to the music of Skip Haynes and his Orchestra 1,. .al ---.......1.-rr-$V ' t38 to South Seas Queen Kathy and King Les respond to fellow stu- dents! enthusiasm after their crowning with joyous smiles. Wearing a big grin and way-out Luxcdn, Les Tansil becomes prom king. l39 Baccalaureate instills solemnity When the Baccalaureate service begins, the invocation is pronounced to inspire the solemn gathering of graduates. Inspiration was granted to the graduat- ing class of 1965 by Dr. Theron Chastain of the Ninth Street Baptist Church. His reverent message was Well received by the engrossed audience, The invocation and bene- diction were recited by Reverend Luther C4 Oberdorfer of the Hope Lutheran Church. 1A5 the future graduates march into the gymnasium, 1he speakers watch appreciative- y. I40 Mop lady Elizabeth Dann is somewhat amazed at the display of Fran Waters? vocal talent. Wetre the favorite lads sing Rhythmettes, as they depict a couple of swells. A train trip to talent Four senior sailors are enchanted by the charms of mermaid Sylvia Hayes. The 1965 Class Night climaxed the ef- forts of many participating seniors. Parents, faculty, and Colerain students comprised the audience of this highly entertaining presen- tation, ghA Train Trip to Talent? Much ap- preciation and credit for the smooth-running performance went to its director, Mrst June Bullock. Preceding and foHowing the pro- gram various awards and recognitfons were announced. Connie Ewins and Dave Harper were awarded the AIl-American Girl and Boy awards from the senior Class. l4! w M L . $mr1wc VALEDICTORIAN: Philip Callahan; SALUTATORIAN: Sharon Hoock. D . l Intent eyes express senior alertness during commencement exercises. LP oma uThe Qualities of the Educated Man,n are expounded dur' ing the commencement address. I42 Dr. Garland G. Parker7 Director of Ad- missions at U.C., participated in the termi- nating activities of the senior year by de- livering the keynote speech at commence- ment. His speech delved into the qualities of the educated man and gaVe the C1355 of 1965 some idea of the goals they all must . aim for if they are to be whole men. ,i Graduation is not and should not be a a culmination point for anyone. Graduation is a beginning, a spring filled with verdure, 1 a seed from which a new birth and new life is fused and ignited into those qualities so necessary for one to be a man and a vital instrument in the progression of life. A handshake and confident reception of the diploma climaxes many years of anticipation. a key to the future Mr. Fleming delivers a short address prior to the introduction of Superintendent Hammond. t usuabh gu'ww ;m - . I43 Mrs. Clark competently accepts the last minute job of rcadjusting graduation caps Diplomas lie in readiness as seniors anxiously await their distribution Mutual pride in achievement is read on the faces of these new graduates. I44 Chuck T mu and Frances Waters Mr. and Miss Colerain I45 F ootball Queen Judy Ott Basketball Queen Connie Ewins I46 Spring Sports Queen F rances Waters Prom King and Queen Kathy We beler Les Tansil I47 Promise 4. I48 is shown Entering high school for the first time as sophomores, students encounter a new world of faces, activities, challenges, and achieve- ments. They look to upperclassmen, envying them yet setting their goal to be successful seniors like them. Juniors, the in-hetweens of high school, have already set their goals and are now striving to meet them. They are anticipating the ecstasy of their senior year. Being seniors, that dream that is ever present in the minds of underclassmen, is a reality to only the oldest students. The sen- ior year is a time of tears, yet a time of achievement. There are so many things to attendgparties, picnics, and meetings. The last week of school brings final exams, re- hearsals, and then, at last, graduation, the fiilfillment of three years of education and the beginning of a new way of life. I49 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Lynn Ballauer, Publicity Chairman; Judy Phillips, Vice President: Ric Hammitt. Presidenl: Jill Stevens, Treasurer; Debbie Baugus, Secretary. Growth begins with Sophomores ROW 1 Ken Adams Albert Albers Marilyn Alhers Cindy Almendinger Sylvia Almendinger Gary Amend Jim Anderson ROW 2 Jim Anderson Bill Ange Allen Angel Cliff Applegate Roger Armbruster Mary Armstrong ROW 3 Linda Ausman Wayne Bach Cheryl Bailey Danny Bailey Donald Bailey Sandra Bailey 150 ROW 1 William Bailey Gene Baker Maryellen Baldwin Phyllis Ball Zola Ballauer Marla Banks ROW 2 Mary Burliun Yvonm- BarthL-l Janice Barton Earl Bartram Juno! Bastian DL'HIiC Buugus ROW 3 Paul Buumanu Tim Huumgardncr Bob Bausch Ed Buyer Peggy Beard Mike Bmldno ROXV 4 Gerald Buiser Nancy Bender William Bender Jumcs Benedict Debbie chjey Michael Bennett ROW 5 Roger Bennett Paul Bcnzing David Boson: Karen Boyring William Bicn Leonard Bierman ROW 6 Ann Biormunn Pamela Binnc Ronald Binz Connio Birnhnum Nancy Billner ledu Blakely ROW 7 Fred munkcuship. D011 Blumnn Raymund Blnuvclt Cluuglo Blcdsoe Lurnj Bolt Susan Bnltc ROW 8 Gary 3011:1011 Sally Burrhurs Donald Bnrgor Bzu'lmm Boriu PumL-Iu Roschert Dvnnis BOSS? ROW 9 Frank Rmun Daniel Bn-nnon Lillian Brcm Ruln-rl Rrishin Charles Brock William Broughton l5l ROW 1 Dale Broxtcrman Elaine Bruestle Mitchell Bryan's ROW 2 Cheri Buckhanan Jim Bunle Bonnie Burns iWWRH!'-E?iks Mgi'raaima.mw 251 ROW 3 Thomas Burns Bobbie Burris Howard Burton Eggta Bullerfiel d Mr. Carver explains the complexities Kenny Byars Ken Cain Studies challenge ROW 5 Ronnie Cain Kitty Callahan Elsie Campbell Wayne Carey Steven Carr ROW 6 Howard Currier Joan Carter Jeff Cartwright James Cash Yvonne Cash ROW 7 Stuart Cutron Lcslee Cauvin George Chambers Carol Chapman Patriria Chapman ROW 8 Gary Cobb David Cole Deborah Coicgate Rhoda Collell Judy Collins l52 in determining the area of a trapezoid. knowledge seekers ROW 5 Diane Denny Dane Diehcl Nancy Dicfenbacher Marvin Diegmueller Dmid Dietrich ROW 6 Sandy Dillon Pauli Duvkwoilcr Alum Duurmun Joe Donalicllo Joan Doppler ROW 7 Bruce Harnette Peggy Dorsey Bob Downie Chester Drifmcycr Diane Dwyer ROW 8 Ken Eder Lindu Evrnisse JnAnu Egbert Margaret Eggleston Paul Egglcslon ROW 1 Larry Combs David Cook Beverly Copley ROW 2 Delores Cornelius Barbara Cornell Dorcas Cox ROW 3 Ken Creech Dan Crcger Cary Dunirls ROW 4 Samuel Dean Vicki DeBrandes Diane Dcllutorre l53 l54 ROW 1 Debbie Eiber Wayne Eiler Robert Eisenmunn Ann Ellis Richard Engel Karen Engelmann ROW 2 Diane Esslinger Randy Estes Cliff Estridge Pat Evans DavEd Eydcl Jun Eydel ROW 3 Nancy Eye Al Fales Debbie Fancett Diana Funcher Bob Fuulconer Wayne- Faulconer ROW 4 Cheryl Federle Shari Fedder Marilyn Feller Cheryl Ferguson Gayle Ferguson John Feiler ' ROW 5 Brian Field George Finkelday Rick Fischer Wayne File Mary Flake Diane Fletcher ROW 6 Rose Fohl Bob Folonius George Foster Mike Foster Charles Fraley Dave Fricke ROW 7 Jeri Fuchs Ken Fuell Paula Fugale Diane Funk Carol Gabbard Janice Cabburd ROW 8 Dona Gamble Anna Gann Fred Garrett Tom Gau Put Cecks Howard Gcers ROW 9 Rehecra Gibson Carol Gilliland Nancy Gindele Clyde Glasgow Randy Clidewell Annette Gosheff ROW 1 Richard Graham Nancy Grcbcr Terrence Green Nancy Grecnwell Marc Griffin Patricia Griffin ROW 2 Steve Grimm Annabelle Cruhbs Lang Cuenther Linda Cum Sondra Gum Ronald Cumm ROW 3 Janet Gundrum Richard Huddvn Palriria Hutler Jumps Haenning Mike Huenning Janet Hagamau ROW 4 Slcphcn Haggard Slwlhy Hall Geraldine Humhaugh Janet Hamilton Kathleen Hamilton Riv Hammilt ROW 5 Craig Humnwnd James Handy Richard Handy Wanda Hunsclrnun Deborah Harding Cary Harper ROW 6 Barbara Harlman George Hartman Humhi Haney Donna Harward Harold Haste Dun Huupt ROW 7 Bruce Huvcrkns Cynthia Haws Dun Hayes Sharon Holler Mary Lou Hceg Tum Hcil ROW 8 Nancy Hcim Curul andrick Bill Henrirll Geoff Honsley Robert Hensley Martha Herbert ROW 9 Mark Hcrrmamn SUSHI Horrmann Doris Hesse Joan Hill Michael Hill Karen Hilleary I55 ROW 1 Judy Hilslmrst JoAnn Hines Linda Hines Dean Headley Rick Hoherg ROW 2 John Hocbbel Bill Hoecker Pam Hoffman Jeff Holbrook Jim Holder ROW 3 Sharoh Holmes Debbie Hood Mary Hoops Douglas Horn John Howard V t;- ,el-k..,- w: A A '- 'n Md ROW 4- Carlee Howell James Hmnek Robert Hudson Dave Huff Linda Huff Beginning of a ROW 5 Lora Huff Sandra Hunter Dave Hussel Danna Hulson Darlene Insprucker Roger Insprucker ROW 6 Linda Isaacs Doug Israel Ken Jackson Scot! Jamison Gayle Jirllison Ron Jcrnigan ROW 7 Mary Jester JoAnnu Jaachimi Art Johnson Eslcl Johnson Judy Johnson Larry Johnson l56 ROW 1 Russel Johnson Linda Johnston Margie Jones Darlene Jordan Hugh Jordan Cary Jursik ROW 2 Albert Julzi Joyce Kahles Linda Kalcnkamp Bob Kavanaugh Annette Kays Wayne Keller ROW 3 Tim Kettering Floyd Keys Debbie Kihm Nancy King Terry King Terry Klag ROW 4 Ken Klara Grace Kline Charles Knapp Karen Knapp Rebcccu Kniggc Karen Koch new adventure Sophomore orientalion indit'ates that school is about to commence. l57 Students appear intent upon Mr. KiEchenk explanation of the Tudor line of kings and queens. History prepares students for future ROW 1 Kathleen Koch J ean Koehler Kenneth Knehler Nancy Kohl Peggy Kramer Karen Krieg ROW 2 Mary Krull Deborah Kunick Melvin Kumz Michael Luchr Ronald Lahmann Jack Lunncn ROW 3 Stanley Lursguard Cynthia Lusekc Jenifer Lusila Sharon Laverty Janice Layman Nancy Lee l58 ROW 1 Thomas Lee Dennis Leigh David Lennard Diunc Leonard John Leubbe Donna Lind ROW 2 Mary Lindemann Herbert Lipp Ray Lippert Linda Lipps Sharon thrum Dean Lulz ROW 3 Linda Lulz Betty Lynn Richard Macks William Mappes Karen Marcus Sandra Murginian ROW 4 Kim Murkort Charlene Mason Cale Mason John Mantis Robert McBride Gary MvCunn ROW 5 Thomas McClure Timothy McDonald J zllllCS McDowell Michael McKee Gertrude McKinney Dennis McNanie ROW 6 Inwrcnce McPherson Roger Meadows Deborah Meier Thomas Meinberg Diane Memory Christine Mergard ROW 7 William Merrell Barbara Merritt Jerry Messner Cynllliu MHZ James Metzger Cheryl Meyer ROW 8 Sharon Meyer Lana. Miller Sam Miller Sylvia Minda Mirhaol Misrhell Danielle Mistak ROW 9 Num-y Mueller Phyllis Mocller Cary Mnhr Judith Mnnsvy Ann Montgomery Calenc Montgomery f59 ROW 1 Constance Muntgmnery Jeannine Moses David Motsingcr Michael Mutchler Wanda Myers ROW 2 Donald Neal George Neely Mary chf Carole Nevels David Neufarlh ROW 3 Gary Nicderlelmcr Kaihlecn Nicely Linda Nicmeycr Robert Noltc David Nushaum ROW 4 Sharon Och; Paulette Oohier Harry Celers Timothy Ossvnbet'k James Owrlnn ROW 5 Richard Owens Lennard Pare Wayne Pure Patricia Palm Juhn Punnu Susan Purudis ROW 6 Patrice: PCaslm-e Pally Ptlgrum Mason Punct- Lindu Pvnningtun Toni Pt-rry Punwlu Pi'len ROW 7 Steven Peters Evelyn Peterson Turn'nl't' ljpyliln Rohm-t'u Phelps Judith Phillips Shirley Picruni I60 ROW 1 Louis Pillmun Clurcm-v Pm- Dulorrs Poe Cnylt- Potll Dixiv Pnllcngcr Allvn vadrc ROW 2 Judith l'ruh'llunl Kathy Prulrhmd Num-y Prusinnwski SmH Plu'yoar D2110 Rumminger Diamc Ray ROW 3 James Raymund Uunirl RCH'U Charltrs Hcinking Mrdinv Rciring Juan Running Torry Rcllingcr ROW 4 John Rculc-r Dnnuld KEN: Tani Rithcy Diane Ridcnnur VViHium Richlc Ch-nn Rigney as well as strength of body Mr. Hill provides his gym class with great incentive during a basketball game. lbl ROW 1 Gregory Roberls Daniel Robinson L00 Robinson Linda Robinson Linda Rohde Betty Rohr ROW 2 Susan Rosser William Roth Ron Ruehl Russ Ruehrwein Esther Russo Jean Ann Ryan ROW 3 Paul Sachs Jeanene Sammons Tom Sams Linda Sander Gary Sarver Paul Schaefer Teachers contribute new ideas to students through lectures. ROW 4 Tom Schurpcr Kenny Svhcincr Nancy Sclliering Joane Schifflett Bob Svhlcgcl Bill St'hchr-in ROW 5 Mike Schmcvs Paula Schmidt Linda St-lmark Huh Schnm-ker Richard Schwcr Russell Schroor ROW 6 Peggy Schuchler Karcn Schwiegeraht Janice Seiler Kcnnulh chicr Robyn Shzlfcr Diane Shea I62 ROW 1 John Slurarcr Edward Shelton Nancy Sheppard Richard Sicbcnthaler Nancy Simmermon Diane Skinner ROW 2 Emily Smith Marvin Smith Linda 51 th Shc-ilu Snyder Dan Summer Hilly Solo ROW 3 David Suward Barry Spence 51cm Spraguc Trrri Stuccy lennis Stahley Wayne Stuhlcy ROW 4 Janet Slaigcr Geri Sluigl Fran Starrctl Christine Stein Walter Steinman Donna Stephenson ROW 5 Jill SlcvcnS Caml Stewart Curry Stewart John Stewart Run Stewart Jeannette Stifel ROW 6 Linda Stinson Ron Staffer Jerry Slull Elise Sirohm Mike Struble Joanne Stumpf ROW 7 Bonnie Sutton Wilma Sweeney Wayne Tate Eric Taylor Pal Torry Vickie Theobald ROW 8 Gary Thirion Judy Todd Cathy Tracy Dick Tracy Bill Trader Dennis Trader ROXV 9 Bill Tram Bob Tritschlcr Sherry Tritschlcr Torry Trilschor Kathy Tucker Mike Tymilz I63 a Skiliful hands result in creativity: Sophomores see signs of achievement ROW 1 Rick Ulrit'h Judy Van House Cindy Van Sluys Tlmrrsu Vim Sluys Harold Vaughn Sandra Vaugllt ROW 2 Emily Versl Ronald Vuddv Dun Vondcrluridc Ollu Vnss Linda Wagcrs Mikv Wuldrup ROW 3 Linda Walker Rusulil: Walters Al Wurk Howard Warren Huxim- Watanallv Susan Waters ROW 1 Tim Way! Ray Way! Judy Weller Linda Webster Rodney Webster Cary Weddle ROW 2 Carl Weignnd Linda Weigel John Weller Carol Wells Put WeHs John Wertenhach ROW 3 Sandra Wernz Karen West David Whilcker Richard Wickemeier Sarah Willhelm Charles WiHiams ROW 4 Eslcr Wfiliiauns Fred Williams Ross Willman Kathy Wilson Steve Wingerherg Susan Wisman ROW 5 June Wood Debbie Woodman Linda Woodward Ida Woolum Calif Workman Lawrence Wright ROW 6 Linda Wright Karen Wullenwcber Patricia Wurzelbacher Ruth Vuuch Cary Yee Pulriciu Yelton ROW 7 Richard Yoka Lanny Yost Marsha Young Paul Young Paul Yucllig Ingrid Zander ROW 8 Louunnu Zicger Jerome Ziegier Michael Zinser le lbb JUNIOR OFFICERS: Bany Cook, President; Karen Wells, Treasurer; Carol Wesscl, Secretary; Candy Miller, Vice Leadership instilled by Junior officers ROW 1 Doug Ahercrombie Louise Adamson Wesley Adamson Jim Adkins Steve Alexander CeciIia Almcndinger ROW 2 Sharon Ahimari Crag Anderson Linda Anderson Linda Apple Tim Armhrusler Mel Aston ROW 3 Jeff Augustin Christine Ausman Tom Bachman David Bales Karen Ballard Chris Ballaucr ROW 1 Bruce Buuersfeld Bewrly Beier Herbert Bell Sue. Bender Dormhy Berling Ronald Bernhardt ROW 2 Roy Bernhardt Rex Bicknell Ken Bieler Guy Bising Horace Black Stephanie Blum ROW 3 Diana Bohunan Linda Bohman Vicki Bolam Lucy Bolinger Jerry Bolt Mark Butchers ROW 4 Debbie Borin Ron Buwlin Dun Bowling David Bradley Shawn Bradshaw Karen Branscome ROW 5 Dennis Hraun Patsy Bron! Bruce, Brcucr Chery! Bros: Eleanor Bruns Richard Brazina ROW '6 Mary Buchholz Roberta Buck Larry Bugg Larry Bullis Connie Burchell Curl Burroughs ROW 7 Edward Burton Janet Bu'tke Sue Bulsch Janice Byars Linda Byars Dan Callahan ROW 8 Jim Capano Richard Carelli Rodney Carter Ann Cavanaugh Janey ChildrES Sandy Clifford ROW 9 James Clybuurn Kathy Colbert Mike Collins Richard Cone James Conatser Joan Conley I67 I68 ROW 1 Tom Conroy Barry Cook Barbara Cooper ROW 2 Cheryl Cordie Janet Covert Judy Covert ROW 3 Linda Covert Diane Cux Alan Craig ROW 4 John Crawford Roger Creasy Bob Crowder Experiments lead 130 ROW 5 Mikt: Curran Clcnn Daniel Julm Damn judy Duum Kathy Day ROW 6 Tony Day Judy Dickerson Donna Dichl Linda Dicr Chris Dndgc ROW 7 Bob 0611 George Domnunn Diana DorsCy Stephanie Doty Linda Doyle ROW 8 Pam Drukc Dun Drviling Durlt-nc Druck David Duecker Paula Duncan Teacher guides the path of a sludenfs potential. students , success ROW 5 Pam Epurc Brlsy Ewing ClluI'lPs 17:11:25 Charles Fallon Ed Faucett ROW 6 Connie Paris Lynn Fussnucln A1 Fay Ruse Fay Pete Feddcrson ROW 7 Brent Ferret: Larry Fcrrce Bull Fields Dung Firk Jim Fights ROW 8 Ulrulyn I' inkvllm-ix-r Cary Fischer Pal Flagellu Shirley Fockc Bill Frech ROW 1 Misc Duran Judy Easley Harold Eggcrs ROW 2 Tom Egnur Charlotte Eivllcr Fred Elig ROW 3 Jerry Elluhuck Jan Ellis Sheryl Emge ROW 4- Jnlm Emmnns Carolyn Engcl Duris Engel I6? 170 ROW 1 Kenneth Freeman Joyce Freylag Nancy Funk Janice Furr Mary Gall Pat Geeks ROW 2 Jeanne Geiger Barbara Gibson Georgia Gibson John Gibson Jawanna Gilbert Carol Glasgow ROW 3 Helen Godsey Michael Gray Tim Gregg Peggy Griffin Ted Cmtjan Anne Gundrum ROW 4 Judy Gundrum Sherry Haering John Haffey Rolfe Hagen Barbara Hammonds Brenda Hampton ROW 5 Bill Hancock Jerry Hansen Dan Hare Bruce Hargreaves Richard Harmon Dana Harris ROW 6 Mark Harris Peggy Harrison Robert Hart Cheryl Hartsock Beverly Haynes Cheryl Haynes ROW 7 Helen Heil Diane Helcher Dan Hendricks Beverlee Herbold Teresa Herndon Kerry Hertenslein ROW 8 Chris Hesse Don Hicks Bill Hildebrant JoAnn Hill Jim Hilleary Barbara Hirsch ROW 9 Walter Hockslra Ruth Hollman Cary Hohman Jim Honhorst Lillian Honncrt Joseph Hopper ROW 1 Charles Houghton Allan Huber Rick Hughes Bill Hull Chuck HungIer John Hunnicutt ROW 2 Cheryl Hunter Sandra Hunter Joe Hurrell Linda Irick Randy Ivey Ginger Jackson ROW 3 Ray Jackson Phyllis Jacobs Jim Jenny John Jerd Pultie Joachimi Ray Jobs! ROW 4. Diana Johnson Robert Johnson Janyce Jones Sandra Jones Cheri Jordan Harriet Jordan ROW 5 Jack Jordan Kathy Kuser Gary Kusten Tum Kallelnmn Duun Kelly Paul Kelly ROW 6 Jim Kent Terry Kesselring Paul Kicfer Duff Kind: Alan Kinstler David Kirchner ROW 7 Patrick Kirk Brcnl Kiscr Bruce Kiser John Klein Karen Klug Curol Klump ROW 8 Cmmic Koohler Jack K11011101- Connio Kohl Dave Komitor Jtrry Kramer Mary Kramer ROW 9 Ron Kruss Gary Kmus Mary Kraut Tom Kropfeld Dnn Kuyper Bill Langdon l7l ROW 1 Gary Lape Kathy Larsgaard Linda Lauch Gary Lay Janice LeBlanc ROW 2 Jane Lee Don Lehmkuhl Phyllis Leigh Richard Leigh Jeffrey Lewis ROW 3 Diane Lister JoAnne Litton Sharon Lowery Paula Lugannani Bonnie Lynch ROW 4 Jeffery Lyon Bruce Mahis Bruce Mabley Torn Mubry John Manet Weave got the whole ROW 5 Pat Marginiun Don Maccarone Mike Martin Ken Marlines Gary Masiin Danny Maze ROW 6 Ronald McAffee Dennis McCann Dennis McCloskey Edwin Meadows Robert Meinking Kathy Meredith ROW 7 Thomas Meyer Candy Miller Jeannie Miller Ronald Mobley Evelyn Moore Jackie Moore '72 ROW 1 Melinda Muore Rnbt'rt Mosshurl Sandy Mmmce David Mueller Cary Mullinger Mikt: Murphy ROW 2 Shirley Murphy Stephen M3e1's Brenda Nual Peggy Noble Earl Null Jack Norris ROW 3 Sylvia Nnrlon Bob Obormcyer Nancy Olmrschmidt Donna 0,13rien Mike O'Connell Wilfricd Ortlepp ROW 4 Donna O'Shcu Judy 0L! Elaine Owen Peggy Palmer Jackie Parker Linda Parlin school on our sidega Vicki Bolamk emhusiastic cheerleading helps create the spirit needed to lead the Cards to victory, I73 Industrious typing students strive for perfection in improving their ability. Diligence indicates increasing skills ROW 1 Roger Paulinelli Jack Payntcr Gary Peacock Mary Pegram Kirk Perkins Roger Peterson ROW 2 Tom Pfirrman Sherrie Phillips Sheryl Phillips Don Philpot Brenda Pierson Pat Pistor ROW 3 Diane Polllman Robert Pohlman Teresa Pom Linda Potts Dick Pralclmrd Gary Price l74 ROW 1 Jill Purdy Barbara Pumick Barbara Rack Faith Raisch Robert Reilly Jim Reinhardt ROW 2 Herbert Relzsch Debbie Reule Stephanie Reule Sandy Rice John Richardson James Rider ROW 3 Darlene Riduut Don Riede Patricia Riede Sharon Riedinger Rudy Riedl Robert Riehle ROW 4 Roger Riggers Joyce Rigncy Gerald RiSCll Bonnie Robbinette Gary Robbinelle Larry Robbins ROW 5 Susan Rnbinsun Caroline R011 Charmaine Rolhweiler Linda Ruedenauer Robert Ruchl Sandy Ruehrwein ROW 6 Tony Runyon J 0:111 Ryan Joyce Suyler Karen Schuurcr Susan Scheiner Linda Schcrpenberg ROW 7 Jerry Schiering Dan Schlucler Cathy Schmultz Elda Schmidt Marilyn Scimebeli Janice Schnecker ROW 8 Donna Schneider Jackic Schneider Jark St-hrinner Linda Sn-llrovdor Robert Schubert Jackie Schultz ROW 9 Ed Schwartz Put Secley Dale Svilcr Judy Scim Bryan Sellers Terry Shannon I75 I76 ROW 1 Karen Shelton Bruce Sherwood Bola Shimoll Carla Siding Randy Siding Mikki Singhoff ROW 2 Roy Sivklmrl Gcorjmn Slonr'kor Barbara Smith Lanna Smith Bt-rnuo Snupp Jim Snow ROW 3 Ken Snyder Mike Snyder Dale Spence Kathy Spindlor Emily Spiros Gail Spiro: Elly Emma and fellow students board bus after u trying day at school. ROW 4 Mike Spraguc John Slanbcrry Mike Stanforlh Dave Slcwurl Ron Stewart Charles Stevens ROW 5 Phyllis Slinsun Gloria Sluinoff Barry Stone Nancy Strauh Fred Slrchcl Joy Strohofer ROW 6 ElizalJL-lh Smnitsvh Terry Sullivan Sandy Sumpler Tim Sumptcr Kathie Swedersky Linda Taft ROW 1 Ted Tanner Nancy Taylor Bruce Thatcher Nancy Thatcher Terry Thinnes Kathy Thomas ROW 2 Nancy Thomas Ted Thurman Barbara Tillman Ernie Todd Margie Todd Jeff Tompkins ROW 3 Pat Toahey Bob Traylor Martha Troyan Stan Trusler John Van Erp Everett Vaught ROW 4 Marshall Venters Robin Vinacke Dewey Vincent Carol Voegelc Betty Voegeli Charlene Wagner ROW 5 Barry Wallis Ron Walters Mary Walters Carol Weaver Betty Webb Judy Webber ROW 6 Bob Webster Bob Weil Bob Weinewuth Barbara Weineman Carol Weller Dale Wells ROW 7 Karen Wells Carol Wessel Gloria Weston PhYIlis Weston Rex Whitaker Steve Widmer ROW 8 Dale Wietholter Jerry Wilson David Windhorsl Charles Windship John Wolterman Tom Woods ROW 9 Barbara Wright Mike Wright George Zimmerman Ray Zoller I77 SENIOR OFFICERS: Tonni Yaeger, Prom Chairman; Chuck Trau, President; Linda Kuhlman, Secretary; Frances Waters, Vice President; Connie Reddert, Treasurer. F inal year officers guide fellow classmates MELVIN ACTERMEYER SANDRA ALLCEIER PATRICIA ANADELL HELENA ANDERSON RICHARD ARN BILLY BABER DAVID BAILEY CONNIE BARLOW THOMAS BAUMGARDNER PHILLIP BEARD JAMES BEARE BEVERLY BEEBE WALTER BEEKMAN CHARLES BEETZ YVONNE BEGLEY I78 BARBARA BEHR BRUCE BESORE JAMES BIDDLE KAREN BIERBAUM WALTER BIRKLEY NANCY BLACKBURN KENNETH BLAIR MILDRED BLANTON ALAN BOHRER JAMES BORCHERS TED BORMAN CYNTHIA BOSE CAROL BOWLES DONALD BRITCH KENNETH BROOKS DAVID BUCKNER CARY BUEHLER THOMAS BURDETT ALLEN BURKE GLORIA BURRIS CAROL BUSCH PAUL BUSKER PHILIP CALLAHAN DAVID CAMPBELL KENNETH CARPENTER RALEIGH CARSON RAYMOND CASE PEGGY CHAMBERS BONNIE CHILDS STEPHEN CHRISTMAN WILLIAM CLATFELTER SUZANNE CONROY GREGORY COOK JUDITH COOK LAWRENCE COOK I79 l80 RODNEY COPENHAVER DAVID CRAMER MICHAEL DALE KATHY DANIELS ELIZABETH DANN JOHN DARWISH EVANLEE DAUM SANDRA DAVIS JOHN DAY ROBERT DAY ROBERTA DEAN MICHAEL DENTON MARILYN DERFUS EDWARD DETZEL ROBERT DICK CAROL DIEFENBACHER PAMELA DILLON DAVID DISTLER JACK DISTLER SUSAN DOERR CAROLYN DOLLER JAMES DONOHUE TEDDY DORNETI'E J ANICE DOUTHWAITE TIMOTHY DRAKE DENNIS DUPPS ROBERT EGER JAMES EIBER SANDRA EILER LEANNE ELLIS CRAIG ERICKSON DONNA ERWIN THOMAS EVERS CONNIE EWINS Senior Rhythmettes are honored for their performances during football season. Patience and poise result in recognition JOHN FARRELL RAYMOND FATH VICTORIA FECHENDA CHRISTIE FEHRENBACH CHARLES FENCHEL DONNA FIRSICH LEONARD FITE JOHN FOCKE GEORGE FOCLE LEE FOHL JANICE FREIREICH DIANE FRIEND MARY FROST DONALD FURNISH MILDRED CEPPERT l8! l82 FRED CODSEY CAROL COEDICKE DONNA GOETZ JAMES GOODMANN GARY GRABER RICHARD GREISER SHARON GRIFFIN BEVERLY GRIMM DIANE GROME MIKE CROSECLOSE PENELOPE HADER ROBERT HAEGELE LINDA HAGAMAN SHARON HAMILTON WILLIAM HAMMACK MARYALYCE HAMMOND VERNA HANSELL EDWARD HARP DAVID HARPER SHARON HARTMAN PAUL HAUCK LINDA HAUPT ROBERT HAVERKOS SYLVIA HAYES PATRICIA HEID JEROME HEIL NANETTE HELSCHER JIMMY HENN WILLIAM HENN LINDA HENSCHEN ROBERT HENSLEY THOMAS HENSLEY WALTER HERBERT DARLENE HERD MARY HERD After much work and concentration, Ken Quarnberg adds the finishing touches to his detaiied plans. Student expression results in accomplishment ARLICE HERRMANN JACK HERRMANN SHARON HESSEL RONALD HESSMAN GLORIA HILLNER HOWARD HILSHORST . MARK HIMBURG L Plcture NANCY HINDMAN -, -. Not DANNY HIRSCH - Available JUDITH HOEWELER .. GEORGE HOFER FREDRICK HOFFMAN AMBER HOLDER STANLEY HOLLINGSWORTH SHARON HOOCK JACQUELINE HOWARD NANCY HUBBARD BENJAMIN HUNTER JEAN HUNTER DOUGLAS HUSTON I83 Danny Hirsch struggles to classes after sustaining a severe ankle injury in a basketball game. GARY ISAACS BRENDA JACKSON MICHAEL JACKSON RONALD JACKSON DONNA JACOBS TERRY JEGGLE BARBARA J OHNSTON KENNY J ORDAN LOIS JUNGBLUTH BARBARA KAAKE CHARLES KAAKE WILLIAM KAHLES CHERYL KASER STARR KASTEN DEBORAH KASTER Picture Not Available l84 L GARY KELLER CURTIS KENNEDY KATHLEEN KIHM DIANE KLARE ELIZABETH KNEPPER CHRISTINE KN EPPER BRUCE KNOX JAMES KOLLENBERG DENISE KOPP KAREN KRAFZICK PEGGY KRAMER KRISTINE KUCHERA JOSEPH KUHLMANN LINDA KUHLMAN GARRETT KUYPER JOSEPH LAEHR ALAN LANG ALLAN LANG RODNEY LANNING BILLY LANSAW NANCY LARVA MICHAEL LAW DIANE LAWSON BENJAMIN LAZO ELAINE LEINIG JACQUELINE LIPPS JULIA LITTLE CHARLES LOCKWOOD LUANA LONG KENNETH MACCARONE PATRICIA MACK MARTIN MAGLY MARGOT MALJE NANCY MARTIN LAWRENCE McAFEE l85 l86 NEIL McCULLOUGH KATHLEEN McGOVERN JOHN McGOWAN PEGGY MEIER THOMAS MESSNER JOYCE MEYERS CATHERINE MIRMAN GARY MOMBERG PATRICIA MONSEY CONNIE MOORE SANDRA MOORE ROBERT MOTZ BARBARA MUEHLENHARD GREGORY MURRAY JUDY MYERS MARGARET NAWROCKI LAWRENCE NEAL RONALD NIEDERLEHNER DAVID NUGENT DENNIS OBERCORN ANNA OBERDOERFER DAVID OEHLER GWENDOLYN OLIVER BRENDA O'NEAL DAVID PACE ROBERT PARRY KATHLEEN PEIRCE DENVER FENCE PAMELA PETIT LINDA PFAFFMAN KATHLEEN PHILLIPS ROBERT PIEPER GARY PITZER DEBORAH PRICE GERALD PRICE JACQUELINE PROBST ROBERT PROBST DONNA PYLE KENNETH QUARNBERG JEAN RAYMOND CONSTANCE REDDERT LOUISE RESSIC BONNIE REUTER HAROLD REYNOLDS KATHLYNE RHODES ROBERT RICHARDSON SHARON RINGO CLELL ROBBINS SHERRY ROSE CRYSTAL ROSS Mr. Herzog provides a senior guwrnment student with plans to create special class projcvls. I87 Colerain's appearance on IT'S ACADEMIC provides enthusiastic en- counter with knowledge. Seniors demonstrate academic achievement EMILDA ROSS HARRY ROWE SHARON RUB HOLLY RUDOLF CHERYL RUHRMUND DAVID RUMFORD MARILYN RUNTZ BARRY RYAN ROBERT SANDER GILBERT SAUPE CONNIE SCHEHR CYNTHIA SCHLAKE ERIC SCHLANSER JAMES SCHLUETER WILLIAM SCHMEES l88 CHERI SCHMIDT DON SCHMIDT MARIE SCNHEBELI JUDITH SCHOFIELD JANET SCHREIBER NELSON SCHROTH JACOUELYN SCHULTE BARBARA SCOTT JANITH SCUDDER SHELDA SEGER EVET'I'E SEIB SONDRA SHAFER ALICIA SHELTON DONALD SHELTON BARBARA SHEPHERD WANDA SHERIFF JAMES SICKING ROSE SICKING JUDITH SIGLER KAREN SINCHOFF J OHN SINCLETON BARBARA SMITH GERALD SMITH JERRY SMITH VERNON SMITH JOYCE SNYDER JANICE SPILKER JOAN STAMPER DOUGLAS STEIN NANCY STEVENS HOLLIS STEVENSON RICHARD STEWART DIANA STICKFORD SHARON STOFFRAN CAROL STOPPER l8? IVO CHARLES STREBEL EDWARD STROBLE LINDA STROHMENGER PAUL STRONG ROBERT STRUB MARGERY SUHH THOMAS SUNDERHAUS KENNETH SWAFFORD SHERRILYN SWANSON CHERYL TAYLOR LINDA E. TAYLOR LINDA L. TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR BEVERLY THOMAS MARY THOMAS MIKE TOMS KATHLEEN TRACY JOANN TRADER JUDITH TRADER CHARLES TRAU STEPHEN TREPKUS GERALD TULICH GEORGETTE TYMITZ BEVERLY ULRICH PATRICIA UTZ DONNA VEACH ROLFE VENN KAREN VENTER STEPHEN VENTER GARY VESER MARGARET VOLZ KENT WAGNER SANDRA WAGNER CAROL WALKER SHERRI WALLIS MARGARET WALTERS ALICE WARD RONALD WARREN FRANCES WATERS KATHRYN WEBELER NANCY WEBER THOMAS WEHMANN JUDITH WEITZEL ROBERT WEYDA ROBERT J. WHEELER W. ROBERT WHEELER JUDITH WICKEMEIER PAUL WILLIAMS SUE WILLIAMS JEFFREY WILSON GLENN WOODS TONNI YAEGER SHARON YOUNG JANICE ZIEGLER CINDY ZIMMERMAN SENIORS NOT PICTURED PAULINE AMICK CAROL BAYERSDORFER BETTY BRIGGS ROGER CAUDILL ANTHONY DAY ROBERT DEARWESTER JERRY DILK JEFFREY ELLIS JOHN ENCST KENNETH GREENWELL RICHARD GUMM TERRY HAMMOND CARY HAHLESS ELMER HEIS JAMES HERNDON JAMES HOLLERBACH ROBERT HOLTMAN FRANCINE KIDWELL GEORGE KOCH FERDINAND LOHMAN RANDOLF MACK THOMAS MAHONEY JEROME MATTSCHECK JOHN McKENZIE TIM MILANO RALPH MITCHELL BARRY MILLER DONALD MULLINS JERRY PATTON In Memoriam t0 RICHARD PENNINGTON ROBERT POHLMAN THOMAS POPP ELIZABETH ROBIEN DON SCHMIED LESLIE TANSILL DAVID TROESCHER SANDRA WATSON GEORGE WEISBRODT LOUIS WENNEMAN DONALD WEST MICHAEL WIESEHAN DAVID WIESMANN ALLAN WILLIAMS Judy Siebert and Robert Burwinkle This section of the CARDINAL is dedicated to the memory of these two students who would have graduated with the Class of 1965. I92 Senior Activities and Index A MELVIN ACHTERMEYERiHaH Monitors 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4; President's Council 4; Quill Staff 4. Page 40, 60, 178. SANDRA ALLCEIERvBookstore Asst. 1; G.A.A. 1; Health Careers 1, 2, 3, Historian 1; CirPs Chorus 1; Spanish Club 3; World Affairs 3. Page 48, 178. PAULINE AMICK4Mixed Chorus 4; Advanced Chorus 4; Art Club 4. Page 67, 71, 191. PATRICIA ANADELLerinsdalt-E High School 1, 2; F.H.A. 3, 4, Historian 4; Tejas 4. Page 57, 63, 173. HELENA ANDERSONiCLilub 4; GirTs Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Rhythmetles 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2. Page 48, 68, 178. RICHARD ARN Page 25, 178. B BILLY BABER-Foothall 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. Page 40, 60, 68, 90, 110, 178. DAVID BAILEY-Basebail 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Page 178. CONNIE BARLOWVFWBLA. 3; Tejas 3, 4, Publicity Chairman Page 63,178. THOMAS BAUMGARDNERiFoothaII 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1, 2; C-Club 3, 4; Forensic Society 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. Page 37, 50, 62, 68, 90, 107, 110, 111, 178. CAROL BAYERSDORFER-F.H.A. 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Ad- vanced Chorus 4; Office Asst. 3, 4; Art Club 4. Page 55, 67, 71, 191. PHILLIP BEARD-Track 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; Superlative: Cutest. Page 77, 79, 178. JAMES BEARLSkits and Scripts 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4. Page 42, 43, 178. BEVERLY BEEBE-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Tejas 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. Page 63, 173. WALTER BEEKMAN4Track 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Bandl, 2, 3,4; Pep Bandl, 2, 3, 4, Student DirectDi- 4; C-Club 4-; Presidents Council 4, Treasurer 4; World Affairs 3, 4, President 4; Superlative: Most Polite. Page 45, 68, 75, 77, 79, 178. CHARLES BEETZaTrack 1; Tennis 3; Gym Team 3; Color Camera Club 3, 4. Page 112, 178. YVONNE BECELY4F.H.A. 2, 4, Secretary 4; Lunchroom Asst. 1; Tejas 3, 4. Page 178. BARBARA BEHRv-C.A.A. 1, 3; CirFs Chorus 1; Triple Trio 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Tejas 2, 3. Page 63, 178. BRUCE BESORE-Chess Club 4; Honor Society 4; Literary Guild 4;W011d Affairs 4. Page 37, 45, 66, 179. JAMES BIDDLHCross Country 3, 4; BasketbaH 2, 3, 4, Statisti- cian 2, Manager 3, 4; Baseball 2, Manager 2; Track 3; C-Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. Page 52, 68, 95, 179. KAREN BIERBAUMaCo-ops 4; F.B.L.A. 4, Page 55, 179. WALTER BIRKLEY4Foolba1l 1, 2. Page 179. NANCY BLACKBURN-C-Club 1, 2; Rhythmettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 1, 2; Class Secretary 1. Page 84,179. KENNETH BLA1R4Track 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. Page 179. MILDRED BLANTON Page 179. ALAN BOHRER Page 179. JAMES BOKCHERSiBasketball 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3; Quill Staff 4. Page 40, 68, 130, 179. TED BORMAN-BasketbaH 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 179. CYNTHIA BOShC-Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; VOHey- ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1 .2; Rhythmetles 3, 4, Manager 3, 4; Spanish C1ub 2; Tejas 2. Page 84, 179. CAROL BOWLES-Marching Bani 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Committee 4: C-Club 2, 3,4; Forensic So- ciety 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Literary Guild 4, President 4; World Affairs 3, 4, Secretary 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Page 37, 45, 4-7, 68, 74, 77, 79, 179. BETTY BRIGC$Y-Teens 1. Page 191. DONALD BRITCHKLaSaHe 1, 2. Page 179. KENNETH BROOKS4Wrestling Team 4; Chess Club 4; Hall Monitors 3. Page 179. DAVID BUCKNER--Hall Monitors 3. GARY BUEHLER-Foolball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 4; C-Club 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Hi-Y 3; Office Asst. 3, 4; 01.1111 StaH 4, Busi- ness Manager 4; Student Council 1, 4; Superlative: Handsomest. Page 34, 40, 41, 60, 68, 90, 112, 179. THOMAS BURDETT Page 179. ALLEN BURKE Page 179. GLORIA BURRIS4Mixed Chorus 1, 2. Page 179. CAROL BUSCH4Co-ops 4; G.A.A. 1; Y-Teens 1. Page 55,179. PAUL BUSKER-Roger Bacon ngh School 1; Hall Monitor 3; Library 11551.3; Boy 5 Chorus 4. Page 179. C PHILIP CALLAHAN4Chess Club 4, Vice-President 4; French Club 2; Honor Society 4; Math Club 2, 4, President 4; Presi- denfs Council 2, 4; Student Council 1, 2; President Jr. High Student Council 1; World Affairs 4; Superlatives: Most Likely to Succeed, Most InielIigent. Page 36, 37, 45, 53, 66, 14-2, 179. DAVID CAMPBELIr-MacArthur High School 1; Western Hills High School 2; Marching Band 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4. Page 77, 79, 179. KENNETH CARPENTER--Princet0n High School 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 4; F.T.A. 4. Page 56, 179. RALEIGH CARSON4Advance-d Chorus 1, 2. Page 179. RAYMOND CASE4BasebalI 2, 3, 4; C-Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Hi-Y 4 Page 60, 68, 104, 179. ROGER CAUDILL-Whitewater High School 1, 2; Hall Moni- tor 4-. Page 191. PEGGY CHAMBERS-C-Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 4; Rhythmettes 2, 3, 4; Skits and Scripts 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 42, 55, 59, 68, 84, 115, 179. BONNIE CHILDk Page 55, 57, 179. STEPHEN CHRISTMANH-Annual Staff 4; Baseball 1, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Library Asst. 3; Spanish Club 2. Page 60, 179. WILLIAM CLATFELTER4Footha1l 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2; C-Cluh 4; Key Club 3, 4; Quill Staff 4. Page 40, 41, 6B, 90, 179. SUZANNE CONROY Page 54, 179. GREGORY COOK-Black and White Camera Club 4; Color Camera Club 4; Hall Monitor 4. Page 59, 134, 179. J UDITH COOKeC-Club 4; Forensic Society 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Rhythmettes 3, 4; Skies and Scripts 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treas- urer 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student Council 1. Page 42, 48, 68, 84, 179. LAWRENCE COOK4LaSa11e High School 1, 2, 3; Hall Monitor 4; Library Asst. 3; Boy1s Chorus 3; Advanced Chorus 4; Office Asst. 3. Page 71, 179. TIMOTHY COPENHAVER-Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4. Page 75, 77, 79, 191. DAVID CRAMER-Hall Monitor 4. Page 59 130. MICHAEL DALEkFootball 2. Page 180. KATHY DANIELS--F.T.A. 2; Health Careers 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4; Girl's Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; World Affairs 4; Y-Teens 4. Page 45, 53, 61, 180. ELIZABETH DANN4G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Health Careers 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Office Asst. 4; Presidenfs Council 4, Secretary 4; Skits and Scripts 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 3, 4; TheSpians 4; Superlatives: Friendliest, Most Cheerful, Best Actress. Page 34, 36, 42, 43, 55, 58, 115, 126, 141, 180. JOHN DARWISHeFoolball 3; Track 2, 3. Page 180. EVANLEE DAUM4F.H.A. 1; Lunchroom Asst. 1; Advanced Chorus 4; Art Club 4, Page 67, 70, 71, 180. SANDRA DAVIkCo-ops 4; GirPs Chorus 1; Mixeni Chorus 1, 2. Page 55, 180, ANTHONY DAY-LaSaIle High School 1. Page 168. JOHN DAY-Foolball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 71, 130. ROBERT DAY Page 180. ROBERTA DEAN-uC-Club 4; 0.11.21. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; V011eyba11 1, 2, 3, 4-; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 1, 2; President's Council 4; Spanish Club 3; Tejas 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Y-Teens 1. Page 36, 63, 67, 68, 114, 116, 126, 180. ROBERT DEARWESTER-Gulf 2; Office Asst. 4. Page 191. MICHAEL DENTON-Track 2. Page 180. MARILYN DERFUkFEA. 4; Health Careers 1, 2, 3, 4; World Affairs 4; Y-Teens l. Page 45, 56, 58, 180. EDWARD DETZEL-Math Club 4; Science Club 4; World Af- fairs 4; Latin Club 4. Page 45, 51, 52, 53, 180. ROBERT DICK-Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4; Gym Team 1, 2; C-C1ub 4; Health Careers 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. Page 68, 95, 110, 136, 180. CAROL DIEFENBACHER4Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Club 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 4; YrTeens 2, 3, 4, His- torian 4. Page 54, 61, 77, 79, 180. JERRY DILK-Carmel High School 1, 2, 3; Baseball 4. Page 191. PAMELA DILLON-4C-C1ub 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girl's Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Rhythmeltes 3, 4, Manager 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Page 54, 48, 56, 61, 68,84,115, 130. DAVID DISTLERn-Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3. Page 180. , JACK DISTLER4Marching Band 1. 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2; 115111 Monitor 3; Key Club 3, 4. Page 61, 180. SUSAN DOERR4G.A.A. 1, 2; Tejas 4. Page 63, 67, 180. GERALD DOLL4LaSa1le High School 1, 2, 3. Page 180. JILL DOLLER-Lunchroom Asst. 1, 2; Office Asst. 3. Page 180. JAMES DONOHUE-4LaSalle High School 1, 2. Page 180. TEDDY DORNETTE-Band Planning Committee 4; C-Club 3, 4; Forensic Society 4; C.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Cirrs Chorus 1; Triple Trio 1; Mixed Chorus 1; President's Council 4; glylihmenes 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Latin 1: 4. . Page 11, 34, 36, 37, 44, 68, 74, 84, 85, 115, 126, 180. JANICE DOUTHWAITLF.T.A. 4; Health Careers 2, 3, 4; World Affairs 4. Page 45, 56, 58, 180. TIMOTHY DRAKEeeFrench Club 4. Page 49, 67, 180. DENNIS DUPPS4Wrcstling Team 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Art Club 4. Page 49, 60, 67, 102, 180. E ROBERT EGER-Basketball 1, 2, , 4; Track 2, 3, 4; C-Club 3. 4; Hall Monitor 3; Key Club 2, 3, Page 68, 130. JAMES EIBEReTrack 2; Gym Team 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 4. Page 71, 180. SANDRA EILERRAnnuaI Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; C-Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4-; Volleyball 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Health Careers 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 38, 39, 58, 63, 115, 116, 126, 130. J EFFREY ELLIS LeANNE ELLIS-Yokohama High School 2; Mixed Chorus 3. Page 61, 130. JOHN ENGST4LaSalle High School 1, 2. Page 191. CRAIG ERICKSON4Footha11 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cafntain 4; CCIub 4; Forensic Society 3, 4; Hall Monitor 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Key Club 2, 3. Page 37, 50, 59, 90, 180. 3 4. I93 I94 DONNA ERWIN-Greenhills High SchocI 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 4. Page 180. THOMAS EVERS-Audio Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Skits and Scripts 1. Page 180. - CONNIE EWINS-C-Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; French Club 4, Secretary 4; GAJL 1, 2; Advanced Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Class Secretary 3; Daisy Chain 3; Basketball Home coming Queen 4; Superlative: All American Girl. Page 34, 49, 68, 84, 131, 146, 180. F JOHN FARRELL-Annual Staff 4; Business Manager 4; Foot- ball 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Team 4, Manager 4; C-CIuh 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Boy's Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Advanced Chorus 1; Quill Staff 4, Asst. Business Manager 4. Page 40, 68, 113, 181. RAYMOND PATH Page 181. VICTORIA FECHENDAEWestem Hills High School 2, 3; Pep Club 4; German Club 4. Page 181. CHRISTIE FEHRENBACH;C.A.A. 1, 2; World Affairs 3. Page 181. CHARLES FENCHELQLunchroom Asst. 1, 3. Page 181. DONNA FIRSICH4Co-ops 4; G.A.A. 1. Page 55, 181. LEONARD FITD-Chess Club 4. Page 68, 181. JOHN FOCKE-Football 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Cluh 3, 4; Hall Monitors 3, 4, President 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Key Club 2; Presidenfs Council 4. Page 59, 90, 181. GEORGE FOCLE-Football 2, Manager 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 3, 4. Page 59, 77, 79, 181. LEE FOHMBaskeraH 2; Hall Monitor 3, 4. Page 59, 181. JANICE FREIREICH4Oak Hills High $011001 1, 2, 3; Co-ops 4; F.B.L.A. 4. Page 54, 55. 181. DIANE FRIEND4Co-ops 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Secretary 3; Lunch- room Asst. 1; Office Asst. 3. Page 55, 181. MARY FROST-F.B.L.A. 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Page 54, 71, 181. DONALD FURNISH-Chess Club 4; Forensic Society 3; Li- brary Asst. 3. Page 42, 43, 45, 47, 182. G MILDRED GEPPERT4Co-ops 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, President 3; Office Asst. 2, 3; PresidenBs Council 3, Page 54, 55, 181. FRED CODSEY Page 182. CAROL GOEDICKE4 :irl's Central High School 1; Western Hills High School 2; Hall Monitor 4. Page 182. DONNA COETZ Page 182. JAMES GOODMANN4Xavier High School 1, 2; Track 4; Skits and Scripts 4; World Affairs 4. Page 42, 43, 45, 47, 182. GARY GRABER Page 182. KENNETH GREENWELL Page 191. RICHARD CREISER-Tennis 1; Hi-Y 4; Literary Guild 4; Boys Octet 2; Boy,s Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Ensemble 2, 3; Choraliers 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 4; Quill Staff 4; Skits and Scripts 4; Thespx'ans 4; Superlatives: Best Sense of Humor, Most Cheerful. Page 40, 4-2, 43, 60, 65, 70, 72, 73, 182. SHARON GRIFFIN4HeaIth Careers 3; Literary Guild 4; Quill Staff 4; Tejas 3. Page 40, 41, 182. BEVERLY CRIMM-Hughes High School 1, 2. Page 182. DIANE SROMLCo-ops 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Girl's Chorus 1. Page 55, 182. MICHAEL GROSECLOSE-Fontball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; March- ing Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2; C-Cluh 4. Page 90, 182. RICHARD GUMM Page 191. H PENELOPE HADER-Annual Staff 4; C-Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Bowling Team 1; Hall Monitor 4; Literary Guild 4; Rhythmeues 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Historian 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Class Secretary 2. Page 6, 39, 4-7, 4-8, 59, 63, 126, 182. ROBERT HAEGELE Page 182. LINDA HAGAMANRGh-l's Chorus 1. Page 182. SHARON HAMILTON-G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Health Careers 1, 2; Literary Guild 4; GirPs Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Office Asst. 2, 3; Skits and Scripts 3, 4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Tejas 4; Y-Teens 1. Page 42, 47, 48, 63, 114, 182. WILLIAM HAMMACK-Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2. 3; Black and White Camera Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Literary Gigild 4; Skits and Scripts 4. Page 42, 43, 60, 182. MARYALYCE HAMMOND4Band Planning Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Club 2, 3, 4-; Cardeties 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Presidenfs Council 3, 4; Quill Staff 4; Y.Teens 1, 2, 3. Page 12, 36, 40, 68, 74, 82, 83, 115, 126, 182. TERRY HAMMOND4HighIands High School 1; Woodward High School 2, 3. Page 191. VERNA HANSELL-F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Office Asst. 4. Page 56, 182. GARY HARLESS Page 191. EDWARD HARP-Cross Country 2; Track 2. Page 182 DAVID HARPER-wFootball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 4; Honor Society 4; Superlatives: Most Athletic, All American Boy. Page 11, 37, 104, 106, 182. SHARON HARTMAN4F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 3. Page 54, 182. PAUL HAUCK Page 182. LINDA HAUPT4F.B.L.A. 4; Health Careers 1; Office Asst. 4. Page 182. ROBERT HAVERKOS48asketball 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Track 2; C-Club 4; Hall Monitor 4; Hi-Y 4; Key Club 3; Library Asst. 4; Spanish Club 2. Page 46, 60, 68, 182. SYLVIA HAYES-C-Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Office Asst. 4; President's Council 4; Y-Teens 4. Page 36, 55, 68, 86, 87, 126, 141, 182. PATRICIA HEID-F.H.A. l; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Careers 1; Tejas 2, 3, 4. Page 63, 114, 182. J EROME HEIL--Football 1, 3; Track 1, 2. Page 43, 182. ELMER HEIS-Lunnhroom Asst. 2, 3. Page 191. NANETTE HELSCHERKGAA. 1, 2, 3; Health Careers 1, 2, 4. Page 58, 115, 182. JIMMY HENN-Cerman Club 4. Page 182. WILLIAM HENNiHi-Y 4. Page 182. LINDA HENSCHEN4F.B.L.A. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 1, 3; Health Careers 1; Lunchroom Asst. 1; Y-Teens 2, 3. Page 54, 114, 116, 182. ROBERT HENSLEY--Cross Country 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Page 95, 155. THOMAS HENSLEYiMarching Band 1; Concert Band 1. Page 182. WALTER HERBERT4Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Club 3. Page 77, 79, 182. DARLENE HERDkGreenhills High School 1; F.H.A. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Page 71, 182. MARY HERD-George Washington High School 1; Co-ops 4; G.A.A. 3; Office Asst. 3. Page 55, 182. JAMES HERNDON-Father Judge Mission Seminary School 1; Bishop David High School 2; Boone County High School 3. Page 191. ARLICE HERRMANN4F.B.L.A. 2, 4; F.H.A. 1; 0.14.11. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, , Treasurer 4. Page 61, 114, 118, 119, 183. JACK HERRMANNiHaU Monitor 4-. Page 183. SHARON HESSEL-C-Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Guild 4; Office Asst. 3; Rhythmelles 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Daisy Chain 3. Page 11, 35, 68, 84, 125, 136, 183. RONALD HESSMAN-Canfield High School 1. Page 183. GLORIA HILNERnC-Club 4: C.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Office Asst. 4; Rhythmetlcs 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2. Page 55, 68, 84, 183. HOWARD HILSHORST-Hall Monitor 4; Hi-Y 3; Math Club 4-; Science Club 4. Page 50, 52, 53, 59, 183. MARK HIMBURG Page 71, 183. NANCY HINDMAN4C-Cluh 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, Captain 1, 2; Office Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4; President's Council 2; 011111 Slaff 4; Editor 4; Skits and Scripts 4; Thespians 4; Y-Teens 1, 2. Page 40, 42, 43, 55, 68, 183. DANNY HIRSCH-Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vicc-President 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2; Band Planning Committee 4-; Lunchmom Asst. 4; Superlative: Most Talented. Page 25, 77, 79, 110, 122, 183. JUDITH HOEWELER-4Hea11h Careers 1, 2; Ensemble 3; Sharp- ettes 3; Mixed Chorus 3; World Affairs 4. Page 183. GEORGE HOFERgHi-Y 1. Page 183. FREDRICK HOFFMAN4Hi-Y 2. Page 183. AMBER HOLDER4Mixed Chorus 1. Page 183. JAMES HOLLERBACK-LaSalle High School 1. Page 191. STANLEY HOLLINGSWORTH4Foothall 2, 3; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1. Page 183. ROBERT HOLTMAN4Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4-; Mixed Chorus 4; Advanced Chorus 4. Page 65, 70, 72, 73, 102, 191. SHARON HOOCK4Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4-, Treasure: 4: Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Committee 3, 4; C-Club 2, 3, 4; Forensic Society 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Literary Guild 4; World Affairs 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Superlatives: Most Likely to Succeed, Most Intelligent. Page 37, 44, 45, 47, 68, 74, 77, 79, 142, 183. MARY HOPKINS Page 40 JACQUELINE HOWARD-C-Cluh 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Rhythmettes 2, 3, 4; Superlative: Most Reliable. Page 46, 68, 84, 183. NANCY HUBBARD-Coeops 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Health Careers 2; Lunchroom Asst. 1. Page 54, 55, 183. BENJAMIN HUNTER-Foothail 2; Basketball 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; C-Cluh 4; Hi-Y 3; Key Club 3: Quill Staff 4, Edi- tor 4; Skits and Scripts 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 1, 4; Thespians 4; SuperIalive: Best Dressed. Page 34, 40, 42, 43, 68, 107, 110, 111, 183. JEAN HUNTER-Mixed Chorus 4; Advanced Chorus 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; World Affairs 3. Page 183. DOUGLAS HUSTON-Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Hall Monitor 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Quill Staff 4. Page 40, 183. GARY ISAACS Page 184. BRENDA JACKSONevAnnual Staff 4; F.T.A. 4; GirPs Chorus 1; Triple Trio 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Spanish Club 3. Page 48, 56, 184. MICHAEL JACKSON Page 184. RONALD JACKSON Page 184. DONNA JACOBS-Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3; Hall Monitor 4; Health Careers 2. 3, 4; Presi- denfs Council 4; Science Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-Presidenl 3, President 4. Page 36, 58, 59, 61, 68, 77, 79, 114, 126, 184. TERRY JEGGLE-Gym Team 1, 2; Forensic Society 3, Treas- urer 3; Hall Monitor 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Honor Society 4; Key Club 2, 3; Literary Guild 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4. Page 34, 37, 50, 60, 184. BARBARA JOHNSTON-Co-ops 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Library Asst. 4; Y-Teens 3. Page 46, 55, 84 KENNY JORDAN-Baseball 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 4. Page 184. LOIS JUNGBLUTH-F.B.L.A. 4; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Office Asst. 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3. Page 54-, 55, 61, 184-. I95 I96 K BARBARA KAAKLF.H.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Basketbail 2, 3; Baseball 3; Bowling 3. Page 57, 184. CHARLES KAAKE Page 115, 184. WILLIAM KAHLESuLiterary Guild 4. Page 65, 184. CHERYL KASER-Hall Monitor 4; Health Careers 4; Spanish Club 3; World Affairs 3, 4-. Page 45, 58, 59, 184. STARR KASTEN4FBLA. S, 4; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3. Page 57, 115, 184. DEBORAH KASTER4C-Club 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; GirPs Chorus 2; Office Asst. 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Quill Staff 4; Skits and Scripts 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Y-Teens 3; Class Treasurer 3; Daisy Chain 3; Superla1ives: Best Figure, Best Dressed. Page 34-, 40, 41, 42, 4-3, 55, 68, 114, 126, 184. GARY KELLER-Audio Visual Aids 3, 4; Library Asst. 4; Literary Guild 4; Quill Siaff 4. Page 40, 46, 65, 185. CURTIS KENNEDY-Bookslore Asst. 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4-; Band Planning Committee 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4-; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; President's Council 4; Skits and Scripts 2, 3; 11163313151115 4; Superlativc: Friendliesl. Page 36, 42, 43, 54, 60, 74, 75, 76, 77, 79, 135. FRANCINE KIDWELL Page 191. KATHLEEN KIHM Page 185. DIANE KLARHa-ops 4; C.A.A. 1, 3; Volleyball 1; ball 3; Girlie Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Tejas 1, 2, 3. Page 55, 85. ELIZABETH KNEPPER4Withrow High School 1; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; VolleybaH 2, 3, 4; Office Asst. 3, 4; Y-Teens 2. Page 55, 85, 114, 116, 126. CHRISTINE KNEPPER4Withrow High School 1; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Health Careers 3; Science Club 4; Skits and Scripts 3; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2. Page 52, 114, 116, 185. BRUCE KNOXkFootball 2, 3, 4, Manager 2 3, 4; Basketball 1, Manager 1; C-Club 4; Quill Staff 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Superlatives: Most Reliable, Most Ambitious. Page 34-, 40, 68, 90, 185. GEORGE KOCHHFBLA. 4; Lunchmom Asst. 3. Page 54. JAMES KOLLENBERG Page 185. DENISE KOPP Page 185. KAREN KRAFZICK-C- Club 4; ETA. 2, 3, 4; GWAA 1, 2, 3, 4; RhytilmetlesB, 4; Y-.Teens2 Page 68, 84 115,185. PEGGY KRAMER-F.H.A. 2; F.T.A. 3, 4, President 4; Presi- denfs Council 4; Spanish Club 3; World Affairs 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2. Page 36, 42, 45, 56, 158. KRISTINE KUCHERA-Y-Teens 2. Page 185. J OSEPH KUHLMAN4Science Club 4. Page 34, 123, 185. LINDA KUHLMAN4G.AA. 1, 2, 3; Girlis Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Office Asst. 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; YTeens 1; Class Secretary 4;Supe1-1alive:Best Smile. Page 34,55,114,123,185. GARRET KUYPER-Black and White Camera Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Color Camera Club 3, 4, Vice- President 3; Health Basket- Careers 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Math Club 4; Presidenfs Council 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. Page 36, 52, 53, 58, 64, 185. L JOSEPH LAEHR-Cross Country 1. Page 95, 185. ALAN LANkFomball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 4; Forensic Society 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Key Club 2, 3; Literary Guild 4; Boy's Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Student Council 1. Page 37, 68, 112, 185. ALLAN LANC4W00dward High School 1, 2, 3. Page 185. RODNEY LANNING-Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 4. Page 54, 185. BILLY LANSAW4Hi-Y 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Page 43, 60, 71, 185. NANCY LARVA4Booi-cslore A551. 2; Chess Club 4, Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Hall Monitor 4; Health Careers 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer 3; Girl's Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Science Club 3, 4; Skits and Scripts 2. Page 52, 58, 59, 66, 185. MICHAEL LAW-Mi. Healthy High School 1, 2, 3. Page 185. DIANE LAWSON-F.H.A. 2, 3, Secretary 3; Tejas 2. Page 40, 71, 185. BENJAMIN LAZWBlaCk and While Camera Club 4, Treasurer 4; Color Camera Cluh 4, Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 4; Key Club 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Superlative: Best Smile. Page 19, 34-, 35, 60, 62, 64, 125, 185. ELAINE LEINIG-FBLA. 2; C.A.A. 1, 2; Office Asst. 4; Y-Teens 2. Page 55, 185. JACQUELINE LIPPS Page 185. JULIA LITTLEPGirFS Chorus 1; Triple Trio 1; 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Advanced Chorus 3, 4. Page 70, 72, 73, 185. CHARLES LOCKWOOD4Bookstore Asst. 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Committee 1, 2, 3; Band Aid 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, President 4; Library Asst. 3; President's Council 4. Page 36, 54, 77, 135. FERDINAND LOHMAN-LaSaile High School 1, 2. Page 191. LUANA LONG4Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; CClub 1, 2, 3, 4, F.TA. 13 2, 3, 4; Health Careers 1, 2, 3,4, Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 4,5ecretary 3, Vice- Presi- dent4. Page 56, 58, 61, 68, 77, 79, 185. Choraliers 3, M KENNETH MACCARONE4Cr055 Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Page 37, 68, 95, 110, 185. PATRICIA MACK Page 54-, 185. RANDOLPH MACK Pa ge 191. MARTIN MAGLY4Audio VisuaI Aids 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, Manager 1, 2; Football 1, 2, Manager 1, 2; C-Club 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Hi-Y 4; Key Club 3; Quill 518114. Page 40, 4-1, 54-, 60, 65, 68, 185. THOMAS MAHONEY$ym Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 191. MARGOT MALJE4F.B.L.A. 4-; YeTeens l. Page 185. NANCY MARTIN-Heahh Careers 2; Y-Teens 2. Page 185. JEROME MATI'SCHECK-LaSalIe High School 1, 2, 3. Page 191. LAWRENCE McAFFLFootball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Ha11 Monitor 4; Superlatives: Most Expressive Eyes, Best Physique. Page 59, 90. NEIL MCCULLOUGHw-Hall Monitor 4. Page 59, 186. KATHLEEN McGOVERN-F.B.L.A. 4. Page 186. JOHN MCGOWAN4BaskeraII 1, 2; C-Cluh 4; Hall Monitor 4; Hi-Y 4. Page 59, 60, 68, 86. J OHN MCKENZIE Page 191. PEGGY MEIER4C-C1ub 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Honor Society 4; Girl's Chorus 1, 3, 4; Triple Trio 3; Choraliers 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4; Advanced Chorus 4; Skits and Scripts 2; Y-Teens 1. Page 37, 56, 68, 71, 186. THOMAS MESSNER Page 186. JOYCE MEYERkC-Club 4; Co-ops 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Baseball 3; Bowling 2, 3; Library Asst. 4. Page 23, 46, 55, 114, 186. TIM MILANOAMarching Band 1; Concert Band 1; Lunchroom Asst. 4. Page 25. BARRY MILLER-Audio Visual Aids 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4; C-Club 1; Newport High School 1. Page CATHERINE MIRMAN-G.A.A. 3; Quill Staff 4; Y-Teens 3. Page 40, 61, 186. RALPH MITCHELL Page 191. CARY MOMBERGiTraCk 3, 4; Math Club 4; Boy1s Chorus 1, 2, 3; Choraliers 1, 2, 3; Science Club 4; Skits and Scripts 3. Page 50, 52, 53, 186. PATRICIA MONSEY-4McAuley High School 1, 2, 3. Page 186. CONNIE MOORE4Mixed Chorus 4. Page 71. 186. SANDRA MOOREaVVestern Hills High School 1, 2. Page 186. ROBERT MOTZ Page 186. BARBARA MUEHLENHARD-C-Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2; Student Council 1; Tejas 3, 4, Secretary 4. Page 63, 68, 114, 186. DONALD MULLINS-Quill Staff 4. Page 40, 191. GREGORY MURRAY Page 186. JUDY MYERS4R055 High School 1, 2; F.H.A. 3, 4, Parlia- mentarian 4. Page 186. N MARGARET NAWROCKI4G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baskeiball 3; Hall Monitor 4; Tejas 4. Page 63, 114, 186. LAWRENCE NEAL Page 186. RONALD NIEDERLEHNERwAu'dIo Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Team 4. Page 65, 102, 186. DAVID NUGENT-LaSalIe High School 1; Football 3; Track 3.- Page 186. DENNIS OBERCORN Page 186. ANNA OBERDOERFER4F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 2. Page 186. DAVID OEHLER-Library Asst. 4. Page 186. GWENDOLYN OLIVER4F.T.A. 4; Spanish C1ub 4. Page 48, 186. BRENDA O1NEALHF.H.A. 3, 4. Page 186. P DAVID PACLHall Monitor 4; Boy,s Chorus 1; Choraliers 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Science Club 4; Student Council 4; World Affairs 3. Page 34-, 52, 59, 70, 72, 73, 186. J ERRY PATTON Page 4-5, 191. KATHLEEN PEIRCEg-FHA. 2, 3; Girl's Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1. Page 186. DENVER PENCE-Heahh Careers 3, 4; Maih Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Page 48, 52, 53, 58, 186. RICHARD PENNINCTON-Ross High School 1, 2, 3. Page 191. ROBERT PERRY4Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Hall Monitor 4. Page 59. PAMELA PETIT4F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Forensic Society 3; Choraliers 2; Advanced Chorus 2; Office Asst. 3, Vice-Presi. dent 3; Skits and Scripts 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4. Page 42, 186. LINDA PFAFFMAN-C-Club 2, 3, 4; Forensic Society 3; G.A.A. l, 2; Rhythmetles 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Ciub 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Daisy Chain 3. Page 48, 68, 84-, 186. KATHLEEN PHILLIPkMixed Chorus 4. Page 186. ROBERT PIEPER-Football 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Library Asst. 2. Page 186. GARY PITZERiFootball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Tennis 2; Library Asst. 1, 4; Skits and Scripts 4. Page 42, 43, 186. ROBERT POHLMAN4LaSaHe High School 1, 2, 3. Page 174, 191. THOMAS POPP Page 191. DEBORAH PRICE-Annual Staff 4; Lunchroom Asst. 1; Quill Staff 4. Page 40, 41, 186. GERALD PRICE-Health Careers 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Page 48, 52, 53, 58, 186. ROBERT PROBST Page 134, 187. JACQUELINE PROBST4F.B.L.A. 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 1. Page 187. DONNA PYLE-Band Planning Committee 3, 4; C-Club 4; Cardette 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4; F.H.A. 1; Quill Staff 4; Y-Teens I, 3. Page 40, 41, 54-, 61, 68, 74, 82, 83, 131, 187. I97 I98 KENNETH QUARNBERC- Page 187. R JEAN RAYMONDioffice Asst. 4; Spanish Club 3; World Affairs 3. Page 77, 79, 187. CONSTANCE REDDERT-C-Club 3, 4; Office Asst. 4; Rhythm- ettes 2, 3, 4-; Student Council 4; Class Treasurer 4; Daisy Chain 3. Page 34, 68, 84, 136, 187. LOUISE REISSIG-Seton High School 1; McAuley High School 2; Office Asgt. 4. Page 187. BONNIE REUTER-Mmher of Mercy High School 1; Cu-ops 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. Page 55, 187. HAROLD REYNOLD$Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Library Asst. 3, 4, President 4; Presidenfs Council 4; Skits and Scripts 4; Thespians 4; Superlative: Mogl Considerate. Page 36, 42, 43, 46, 187. KATHLYNE RHODES Page 187. ROBERT RICHARDSON4Cincinnati Taft High School 1. Page 187. SHARON RINGO-F.B.L.A. 4. Page 54-, 187. CLELL ROBBINSwBasketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 4; C-Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Key Club 1, 2; Presidenfs Council 3; Quill Staff 4, Sports Editor 4; Skits and Scripts 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Thespians 4. Page 40, 42, 43, 187. ELIZABETH ROBIEN4Greenhills High School 1, 2, 3. Page 191. SHERRY ROSE-G.A.A. l, 2, 3; Sharpenes 3; Advanced Chorus 3, 4; Skits and Scripts 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 42, 43, 54-, 70, 73, 137. CRYSTAL ROSS-F.B.L.A. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. Page 54, 187. EMILDA ROSS-F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; CirFs Chorus 1, 2; Y-Teens 4. Page 61, 114, 188. HARRY ROWhGym Team 1, 2; Thespians 4. Page 43, 59, 188. SHARON RUB4Boukstore Asst. 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Tejas 3, 4. Page 63, 188. HOLLY RUDOLF-n-Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Club 1, 2, 3; Forensic Society 4; Volleyball 1; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Honor Society 4; Library Asst. 4; Literary Guild 4; Skits and Scripts 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Thespians 2, 3 4- Page 37, 42, 43, 44, 46, 47, 50, 77, 79, 175, 188. CHERYL RUHMUND-Hall Monitor 4; Tejas 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. Page 59, 63, 188. DAVID RUMFORD-Soulhport High School 1; Track 2; March- ing Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Forensic Society 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; Science Club 3, 4; World Affairs 4. . Page 44, 45, 52, 56, 75, 79, 188. MARILYN RUNTZ4C0-ops 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 4; G.A.A. 2; World Affairs 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Daisy Chain 3; Superlative: Prettiest. Page 54, 55, 188. BARRY RYAN-Annual Staff 4; Football 1; Baseball 3, Manager 3; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Page 188. S ROBERT SANDER--Foothall 1, 2; Track 1; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Hi-Y 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Presidenfs Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Class President 1, 2, 3. Page 34, 36, 62, 123, 127, 188. GILBERT SAUPLWorId Affairs 3. Page 188. CONNIE SCHEHR-C-Club 4; Triple Trio 1, 2; Choraliers l, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Advanced Chorus 1, 2; Rhythmettes 3, 4; Superlative: M05! Talkative. Page 68, 84, 188. CYNTHIA SCHLAKE4Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Committee 4; C-CIub 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Volleyball 2; Basketball 1; Literary Guild 4; World Af- fairs 3, 4. Page 45, 68, 74, 77, 79, 188. ERIC SCHLANSER-Track I, 3; Gym Team 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Forensic Society 3; Key Club 3, 4, President 4; Choraliers 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 36, 62, 73, 18?. JAMES SCHLUETER-LaSalle High School 1, 2. Page 188. WILLIAM SCHMEE$WresIIing Team 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Committee I, 2; Black and White Camera Club 4-; Honor Society 4; Quill Staff 4. Page 37, 40, 64, 75, 77, 79, 102, 188. CHERI SCHMIDT Page 189. DON SCHMIED Page 191. DONALD SCHMIT1'4Audio Visual Aids 4. Page 189. MARIE SCHNEBELI4F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseballj; Y-Teens 2. Page 36, 115, 189. JUDITH SCHOFIELD4Annual Staff 4; C-Club 4; Forensic So- ciety 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Library Asst. 4; Girl's Chorus 1; Triple Trio 2; Advanced Chorus 2; Rhythmettes 3, 4; World Affairs 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3. Page 39, 44-, 45, 46, 68, 84, 189. JANET SCHREIBER Page 189. NELSON SCHROTHhTrack 3; Golf 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 4; World Affairs 3, 4, Vice President 4; Superlative: Most Talkative. Page 45, 50, 52, 60, 113, 189. JACQUELYN SCHULTE4F.B.L.A. 4; Lunchroom Asst. 3, 4. Page 25, 54, 189. BARBARA SCOTT Page 189. JANITH SCUDDER-Mamhing Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1. Page 79, 189. SHELDA SEGER Page 45, 189. EVETTE SEIB-F.H.A. 4; Office Asst. 3. Page 139. SONDRA SHAFER Page 54, 71, 189. ALICIA SHELTON-F.B.L.A. 3; GirPs Chorus 1; Triple Trio 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Advanced Chorus 2. Page 189. DONALD SHELT0N4Audio Visual Aids 3, 4; Basketball 4, Statistician 4; Hi-Y 4; Quill Staff 4. Page 40, 60, 65, 189. BARBARA SHEPHERD4Heahh Careers 1, 2; Library Asst. 4; Office Asst. 3; Tejas 3, 4; World Affairs 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2. Page 137, 189. WANDA SHERIFF-G.A.A. 1, 2; Ensemble 2, 4; Girlis Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 1, 2, 4; Choraliers 2, 3, 4; Sharpenes 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 4; Skits and Scripts 1, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Superlative: Most Talented. Page 42, 4-3, 71, 72, 73, 139. JAMES SICKING-Hall Monitor 4; Office Asst. 4. Page 189. ROSE SICKINC-Hall Monitor 4; Choraliers 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Advanced Chorus 4; President's Council 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. Page 36, 48, 50, 59, 189. JUDITH SIGLERv-Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Club 1, 2; Advanced Chorus 3; World Affairs 3 4; Y-Teens 1. Page 4-5, 77, 79, 189. KAREN SINCHOFF-McAuley High School 1; Tejas 3, 4. Page 189. JOHN SINCLETON- Page 189. BARBARA SMITH-Girl's Chorus 1; Triple Trio 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Office Asst. 4. Page 54, 55, 189. GERALD SMITH-Hi-Y 2; Key Club 2; Boy's Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Quill Staff 4; Science Club 1; Thespians. Page 40, 43, 60, 70, 189. JERRY SMITH4Track 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Hall Monitor 3, 4; Hi -Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Page 59 189. VERNON SMITH-Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1,2; Band Planning Committee 1; C-Ciub 3; Hi-Y 3; Key C1ub2, 3. Page 189. JOYCE SNYDER-F.H.A. 2, 3. Page JANICE SPILKER-Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, C-Cluh2, 4; 6AA. 1, 2, 3, 4; LibraryAssl. 4. Page 115 JOAN STAMPERe Page 189. DOUGLAS STEIN-Gym Team I, 2; Quill Staff 4. Page 40, 189. NANCY STEVENS-- C-Club 4; CHAA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Guild 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2; Sharpelies 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Advanced C1101'us 2' Rhythmettes 3, 4; Skits and Scriptsl, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3,4, Recording Sec'retary 3, Corresponding Sec1ietary 4. Page 42,48,68,34-, 189. HOLLIS STEVENSON-Forensic Society 3' ETA. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3; G.AA. 1; Choraliers 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4' Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 4' Spanish C1ul14 ;World Affairs 4 Page 45, 70, 72, 73,189. RICHARD STEWART-Central High School 1; Mixed Choms 4- Page 189. DIANA STICKFORDLCCluh 4; FB.L.A 4; G.A..A 1, 2, 3; Girls Chorus 1;T1'ip1e Trio 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 3 4. Page 54, 68, 84-, 1.89. SHARON STOFFRAN-F.B.I..A. 4. Page 189. CAROL STOPPERmGAA. 1,2, 3,4, President 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4-; Basketball 1.2 ., 3, 4, Baseba11 2, 3, 4' Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Presidents Council4; Supellali1e:Mos! Athletic Page 114, 115, 116, 117, 189. CHARLES STREBEL- Page 190. EPEKHXRD STROBLLChess Club 4; Hall Monitor 4-; Science u 4. Page 52, 59, 66, 190. LINDA STROHMENCERh-Co-ops 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; C.A.A. l, 2, 3. Page 54,55,190. PAUL STRONC--Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. Page 59, 60, 74, 75, 77, 79, 80, 190. ROBERT STRUBm Cross Country 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Track 1,2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4;F01'ensic Society 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; President 5 Council 4, Vice- President 4; Wor1d Affairs 3,4, Treasurer 4. Page 36, 37, 45, 62, 110, 190. MARGERY SUHR4Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Con ncert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Planning Committee 2, 3, 4; FB. .A.4 Page 54, 74-, 77, 79, 190. THOMAS SUNDERHAIJ$Mixed Chorus 4. Page 190. KENNETH SWAFFORDereslling 4, Page 190. SHERRILYN SWANSON-C-Club 4; CirPs Chorus 1; Triple Trio 1, 2, 3; Choraliers 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 4; Rhylhmettcs 3, 4. Page 68, 70, 72, 73, 84-, 190. T LESLIE TANSILlr-Momgomery County High School 2; Glen Burnie High School 3; Football 4; Track 4; C-Club 4; Hall Monitor 4; Science Club 4; Skits and Scripts 4; Superlative: Best PersonaIity; Best Actor; Prom King 4. Page 4-2, 43, 55, 59, 68, 90, 14-7, 191. CHERYL TAYLORgHall Monitor 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3. Page 59, 190. LINDA E. TAYLORPGAA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Thespians 4; Y-Teens 4. Page 4-3, 190. LINDA L. TAYLORic-Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 2, 4; C.A.A. 1; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Cirlis Chorus 1; Triple Trio 1, 4; Choraliers 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sharpettes 2, 3; Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. Page 61, 68, 70, 72, 73, 86, 87, 131, 190. MICHAEL TAYLOR4Cym Team 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Library Asst. 3; World Affairs 4. Page 45, 60, 190. BEVERLY THOMAS--G.A.A. 4; Health Careers 3; Football Homing Queen 3. Page 23, 45, 114, 190. MARY THOMAS--C.A.A. l, 2; Hall Monitor 3; Skits and Scripts 4; Tejas 3, 4; Thespians 4; YaTeenS 2, 3. Page 42, 43, 61, 190. MIKE TOMS4 Page 190. KATHLEEN TRACY---C0ncert Band 1; Band Planning Commit- tee 3, 4; Cardettes 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Y-Teens 1. Page 68, 74-, 82, 33, 190. .10 ANN TRADER--C-C1ub 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Lunchroom Asst. 4; Office Asst. 3. Page 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 190. JUDITH TRADERirMcAuley High School 1. Page 54, 93, 190. CHARLES TRAU-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Caplain 4; Basket- ball 2; Baseball 2, 3; Track 1, 3; Gym Team 2; C-Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Key Club 3, 4; Presidenfs Council 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class President 4; Superlatire: Mr. Colerain. Page 34, 36, 59, 62, 68, 90, 104-, 145, 190. STEPHEN TREPKUS4Basketba11 1; Boy's Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 2. Page 190. DAVID TROESCHER-- Page 191. GERALD TULICH-Culf 3, 4. Page 52, 113, 190. GEORGETTE TYMITZ-- Page 190. I99 200 U BEVERLY ULRICH-Newport High School 1; F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 3. Page 55, 190. - PATRICIA UTZbC-Club 4; C.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Bowling 1, 2; Hall Monitor 4; Health Careers 1, 2, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 4; Superlative: Cutest. Page 47, 52, 58, 59, 61, 68, 114, 190. Co-ops 4; V DONNA VEACHa-Band Aid 3; Co-ops 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Historian 2. Page 55, 190. ROLFE VENN-Fair Haven Regional High School 1, 2, 3; Audio Visual Aids 4. Page 65, 190. KAREN VENTER-C-Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; C.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhythmenes 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 56, 68, 84-, 115, 190. STEPHEN VENTER-Basehall 1, 2; Boy,s Chorus 1. Page 43, 190. GARY VESER-Hi-Y 1. Page 60, 190. MARGARET VOLZHC-Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Asst. 1, 2; Rhythmettes l, 2, 3, 4; Skits and Scripts 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Daisy Chain 3; Superlative: Most Expressive Eyes. Page 42, 48, 56, 68, 84-, 115, 126, 190. W KENT WAGNER Page 190. SANDRA WAGNER--Aiken High School 2. Page 190. CAROL WALKER--Health Careers 3. Page 190. SHERRI WALLIkReading High School 1; Forensic Sociely 3; G.A,A. 3; Y-Tecns 2, 3. Page 190. MARGARET WALTER$Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Page 77, 191. ALICE WARD-Lunchroom Asst. 1; Office Asst. 3. Page 191. RONALD WARREN4Audio Visual Aids 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Page 191. FRANCES WATERSaCeClub 3, 4, President 4; Forensic So- ciety 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Math Club 3; Sharpettes 1; Mixed Chorus 1; President 2; President's Council 2, 4; Skits and Scripts 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; World Affairs 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Superlatives: Miss Colerain, Best Per- sonality, Spring Sports Queen 4. Page 20, 34-, 3G, 37, 43, 45, 54, 68, 131, 136, 14-5, 14-7, 191. SANDRA WATSON-4Western HiHs High School 2; Office Asst. 4- Page 191. KATHRYN WEBELERv-Band Planning Committee 4; C-Ciub 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; C.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Careers 3. 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Math Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Presidenfs Council 4; Rhythmenes 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Caplain 4; Daisy Chain 3; Superlatives: Most Polite, Most Considerate; Prom Queen 4. Page 37, 53, 58, 63, 74, B4, 35, 115, 119, 126, 131, 147, 191. NANCY WEBERuC-Club 4; Health Careers 2, 3, 4; Girl's Chorus 1; Sharpettes 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Advanced Chorus 2; Office Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4; Skits and Scripts 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Page 42, 48, 54-, 68, 191. THOMAS WEHMANN-Cross Country 3, 4; Wrestling 4; For- ensic Society 3; B0345 Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Advanced Chorus 1. Page 95, 102, 191. GEORGE WEISBRODT4Science Club 1, 2. Page 191. JUDITH WEITZEL-Cheerleader I; F.B.L.A. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Triple Trio 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Advanced Chorus 2. Page 54, 191. LCaUIS WENNEMAN--La5a11e High School 1, 2; Audio Visual A1 5 1. Page 191. DONALD WEST Page 191. ROBERT WEYDAiWrestIing 4, Captain 4; Hi-Y 3; Lunchroom Asst. 3, 4; Math C1ub 3, 4, Page 25, 102, 191. ROBERT J. WHEELER-qFootball 2; Basketball 3; Gym Team 1; C-Club 4; Thespians 4. Page 68, 191. W. ROBERT WHEELER Page 60, 191. JUDITH WICKEMEIERw-F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Health Careers 1, 2; Girl's Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Office Asst. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. Page 55, 126, 191. MICHAEL WIESEHAN Page 191. DAVID WIESMANN Page 191. ALLAN WILLIAMS-Foolball l, 2, 3, 4; C-Club 4. Page 102, 191. PAUL WILLIAMS--F.T.A. 3, 4: Hall Monitor 4; Key Club 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4. Page 59, 162. SUE WILLIAMS-GAA. 1, 2; Volleyhail 2; Hall Monitor 4; Office Asst. 4. Page 43, 55, 59, 191. JEFFREY WILSON-Audio Visual Aids 1; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1; Hi-Y 4; Skits and Scripts 4; Thespians 4. Page 42, 43, 60, 191, GLENN WOODS-Oak Hills High School 1, 2, 3; Thespians 4. Page 43, 191. Y TONNI YAEGER-C.A.A. 1, 2; Ensemble 2, 3; GirPs Chorus 1; Triple Trio 3; Choraliers 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Advanced Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Asst. 3, 4; Quill Staff 4; Science Club 4; Skits and Scripts 4; Tejas 1, 2; Thespians 4; Prom Chairman 4; Superlatives: Best Sense of Humor, Most Ambitious. Page 40, 42, 43, 52, 55, 71, 73, 191. SHARON YOUNC-Heahh Careers 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Office Asst. 4. Page 53, 58, 191. Z JANICE ZIEGLER4Ensemb1e 3, 4; GirPs Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trim 2, 3, 4; Choraliers 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Ad- vanced Chorus 3, 4; Office Asst. 3; Y-Teens 1. Page 70, 72, 73, I91. CINDY ZIMMERMAN-C-Club 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Forensic Society 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Rhythmetlcs 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Skits and Scripts 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Y-Teens 1. Page 42, 44, 66, 68, 34, 115, 191. BOOSTER OFFICERS: President B. Hunfen Vice Presidenf Vo Hail, Secrefary Mrs. E. Lang, Treasurer R. Baumgardner. To the Senior Class of 1965, The members of +he Nor+hwes+ Boosfers Associa+ion Congrafu- Iafe you on successfully completing your high school career a'r Colerain. We wish you +he besf of luck in wha+ever you may aHempf in +he fufure. The +raining you have received in high school will provide a firm foundaHon for your adulf lives. We hope +ha1' we may even+ually welcome each of you in+o Hue Nor+hwes+ Boos+ers AssociaHon as aci'ive Colerain Boosi'ers. Sincerely yours. Norihwesf Boos+ers Associafion 20l 202 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS C. W. SULLIVAN R. E. ISAACS L. C. SULLIVAN GOOD LUCK and SUCCESS From PETE'S DEPARTMENT STORE COLERAIN AT GALBRAITH 203 204 MARTY D'S Pancakes +o S+eaks 2650 Kipling a+ Colerain BITTMAN'S FLOWERS '0We Grow Them 521-7962 8406 Pippin Road Cincinna+i 39. Ohio 24 Hour Wrecker and Road Service 1 Service I Since I920 HARDERT'S SOHIO Compleie Au+o Repairing Igniiion Service Transmission Service Fronf-End Alignmenf 8300 Colerain 52 I -87 I 9 SYCAMORE SAVINGS 8: LOAN CO. 3209 Wesf Galbraifh Ave. Groesbeck 52l-l930 MAYFLOWER SAVl N65 8: LOAN 8370 Colerain 52 I -0560 Top Favorifes Wifh Hue Guys and Gals a+ Colerain Hi-n French Bauer Milk and Ice Cream SCHLOMER RECORD AND TV SHOP Color TVI TV. Radio and Phonograph Repair 3240 W. GalbraiH'l Rd. 52l-6617 KASER AUTO SALES. INC. Call Keys 0 If Pays! 52I-0372 8692 Colerain Road Cincinnaii. Ohio 45239 PETRY FURNITURE COMPANY Whiha Oak Cen+9r 93 l -4700 WHITE OAK DELICATESSEN Ice-Mixers-Lunchmea+s 6035 Chevioi Road 52 I -934I 205 SOUTH ERN OHIO BANK 69M Cheviof Road 93l-3727 Whife Oak Shopping Cenfer . w ' , , A m.ggm WM id?! mm. PAUL R. YOUNG FUNERAL HOMES Mf. HeaH'hy Venice HamiH'on 206 WHITE OAK CAR WASH S+eam CIeaning-S pray Glazing 6050 Chevioi Rd. Cincinnaii 39, Ohio FRANK WEISS JA I-BBEO CORRECT AUTOMOTIVE PARTS. INC. 8282 Colerain Ave. 52 l-BZBZ ligfef'g FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE 3 309: Galbranh Rd. s' Cincinnaf'l. Ohio w 931-7774 a custom +ailoring g ladies' and men's al+era+ions Rapid l-Hour Cleaners Fine Qualify and Service 7625 Colerain Ave. 522-136l MARY LU BAKERY 3075 Wes+ Galbraifh Rd. AIRY PONY KEG 7549 Colerain Ave. 52 I-8922 CLIPPARD INSTRUMENT LAB.. INCORPORATED 7350-90 Colerain Rd. GERTH'S MEAT MARKET 3224 Was? Galbraiih Rd. 522-5252 BUCKEYE HOME FURNISHINGS 8l62 Colerain In Hue Hear+ of Groesbeck 52l-6552 FLOWERS BY MEDA Ci+y Wide Delivery0Flowers Wired 8I95 Colerain 93I-I232 207 SPAITH FEED 8: SUPPLY COMPANY Dufch Boy Painfs 65H Colerain Cincinnah' 3?. Ohio 52l-W36 GOOD LUCK GRADS MATTFELD GARDENS 88 IO Coleiain Road 93 I - I 630 EARL'S PONY KEG AND DELICATESSEN 2463 Banning Road Cincinnafi 39. Ohio 93 L7678 GROESBECK CAR WASH 7641 Colerain Road We Try +0 Give a Beffer Car Wash Open 9 A.M. it: 6 P.M. Daily SQMONIZE STEAM CLEAN SPRAY GLAZE WUY GASOLINE -. GET REDUCED CARWASHJ FIRESIDE HOSPITALITY MOTEL 27 New Rooms Wifh Full Tile Bafhs Reserve Our New Honeymoon-Anniversary Room Wifh Color TV and Fireplace 'Meefing Rooms Available Ca 52I-l3l3 Your Hos+s -- Joseph and Jane Pope Complimeni's of BOCK MACHINE 8l9l Colerain Ave. Cincinnaii, Ohio 45239 BILL AND BDB'S CIT, 6V$ c... , GOODS '1 F'HnN: 52l-9299 ROBT. E. FOSTER ROLAND L. DE BORD Owner Gunsmiih $6111 AWEA REESE 8I29 Colerain Road CincinnaH 24. Ohio 52I-3599 208 COLERAIN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Wafch Your Dollars Grow Colerain Savings 8K Loan 580l Colerain Ave. Open Thursday 4-8 P.M. a+ 541 -7036 BENNETT FORD 857 I Colerain 52 I - I 900 ANDERSON'S WESTERN AUTO 7224 Colerain 52 I 4535 209 Wot just an extension . . . It's my very own line! i . . . And it's great! Now Dad can call home without getting a busy signal . . . and Mom . . . she says she almost forgot what it was like to pick up the phone and call somebody . . . It's easy to see why so many busy families are ordering second lines to handle teenage talkathons. This wonderful convenience is worth many times its little added cost. For details call 396-9900. Locally owned and managed for 91 years A friendly welcome awaits you at The nearest Provident Bank. Complete range of personal and business banking ser- vice: including- Welcome Atcounnnchecking, Savings, Commercial, Christmas dub. I 81 n u Louns-Penonaf, Business, Morlguge, m Horne Improvemem, Aufo. Mcnagomuni Survius RecI asmte, trusts, E mam, investments. Travel Service 0 Safe Deposi! Boxes The PBOVIDENT Bank Groesbeck u I Cor. Colerain and Galbraifh Rd. 6w, $1245., 'J S M ', .s' ED Recker. Mgr.. 93l-4800 Member F. D. I, C. 2l0 GROESBECK H ITCH I NG POST World's 3951' Chicken Carry Ou+ and Dining Room Service VETERANS MEMORIAL 8325 Colerain Ave. Arlingi'on Memorial Gardens Ass'n.I Inc. 522-l I00 2l45 Comp+on Road Cincinna+i. Ohio 4523 I Complimenfs of ADER HARDWARE 2H SfudemLs' Choice for Dis+inc+ive Jewelry We Have Colerain Charms Visi+ Our Teenage Corner DOTZAU ER J EWELERS Whi+e Oak Cenfer 522-I0l0 A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE - Le++erpress 0 Offset Modern Equipmen+ lnsures You Comple+e Saiisfacfion PORTER PRINTING, INC. 742E HamiHon Ave. 52I-7505 Mt Heal+hy Exfra Curricular. .. Extra Treat! a Big Boy HAMBURGER of 7M; hare you in this pictureel 212 Road Oiling O'F Gravel and Cinders Parking Lo+s and Drives Mo+or Oil for Cars. Trucks, Trac+ors STRECKER OIL, INC. 825-9520 On Hamili'on Pike One Mile Norfh of NM. Healfhy FREDERICK FUNERAL HOMES CORRYVILLE GROESBECK l8 Calhoun 51'. 2553 Banning Road 28l-l432 a+ Pippin 572-3700 QIHIEI 4'0 SH! 0? Voul SAVINGS MT. AIRY SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASS'N. 5833 Cheviof Rd. Whife Oak 590l Colerain Ave.-Mf. Airy , BE gE s aha rmacy 5799 COLERAIN AVE. - FIB! 41-7'5. - CINCINNATI. OHIO 2I3 2l4 E. A. KOHL PACKING CO. Makers of Fine Sausage I320 E+han Ave. Cincinna+i 25. Ohio 54l -3900 MARTIN'S BARBER SHOP GALBRAITH AND COLERAIN GROESBECK Daily 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Safurday 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Four Barbers Daily BAUR'S GARDEN CENTER Everyfhing for Your Garden Needs 6I32 Colerain Aye. 93I-4259 Complimenis of WOOD McCUDDEN General Insurance 521-82l0 Manager: JOHN R. GRAHAM RUSSELL C. SCHNEIDER JEWELER 8 l 3 I Colerain Ave. Groesbeck 522-3300 HOLZHAUSER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 7508 Hamilfon 52 l-6653 GROESBECK SHOE STORE 309i W. Galbraifh 522-2468 Norih College Hill l823 W. GalbraHh 52l-b385 Shoes and Cloi'hing Needs for +he Enfire Family Complimenfs of Burroughs Corporation 6850 Colerain Avenue Emistgo e er Wlth BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY The Coca-Cola BoHIing Works Company. Cincinnafi FIRST NORTH WEST SAVINGS 8: LOAN COMPANY 8045 Colerain Road Cincinnafi. Ohio 45239 WM. D. ROTH, sec'y 2l5 CongrafulaHons and Good Luck SENIORS From COLERAIN BOWL Home of Colerain High School Leagues Openings Now . . . For Teams In +he Fall The Fines+ Handmade Doughnu+s Around THE OLD FASHIONED DOUGHNUT SHOP Groesbeck NICK WULLENWEBER DOT FOOD STO RE Mf. Healfhy TONY'S BARBER SHOP For Good Grooming and All Your Barbering Needs WHITE OAK Besf Wishes For Success From Employees of Porter PRECISION PRODUCTS MANUFACTURERS OF HEAD TYPE AND IAL-LOK PUNCHES AND DIE BUTTONS 0 BAL-LOK RETAINERS I LAKGEST EXCLUSIVE PUNCH MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD 2734 Banning Ri. Groesbecl 2i6 GROESBEC-K PHARMACY ASK YOUR DOCTOR TO CALL GROESBEGK PHARMACY YOUR PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 8: SUPER DRUG STORE VITAMINS . SICK ROOM SUPPLIES . SUNDRIES all UTILITY BILLS CHEERFULLY HANDLED ' 3 OPEN 7 DAYs-ALL DAY SUNDAY M ED HUY, OWNER x w. GALBRAITH . PHONE . . . C 0 IE 521 -3062 R - . . - . W GALBRAITH 04' .- , . .V: 1.. $355 7 Lula HARMACL 0 g: a. N U .; PARKING , COLERAIN 2l7- u 2W. ,QL m, ax x MMI? HOPE YOU REACH THE HEIGHT OF SUCCESS, SENIORS! RICHARD ARGO CONSTRUCTION 9530 Maple Knoll Drive 52l-3039 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS FROM MALONE DRY CLEANERS Mt Healfhy HEID'S ART'S MONFORT HEIGHTS PONY KEG 5397 N. Bend Rd. Cincinnafi 39. Ohio GARAGE Complefe Au+o Repairs DEMING PHARMACY l83l W. GalbraHh 52l-793B PAUL MYERS, Owner Free DeIivery-N.C.H. and Colerain Twp. Body and Fender Work 24-Hour Wrecker Service LAKE GLORIA Sporisman Club l05ll Pippen Rd. Nor+h of Sfruble 4964 Blue Rock Rd. CincinnaH 39. Ohio 522-06l2 309l Wes+ Galbraifh Road 93l-0l98 GASLIGHT RESTAURANT German. French. and American Cuisine Norfh Bend af Cheviof BEN FRANKLIN 5 8 I0 Chevio+ and Jessup Roads WhHe Oak Shopping Cenfer BLUST MOTOR SERVICE General Aufo Repairing JOE'S BARBER SHOP lni'ernaiional Harves+er Dealer UNION SHOP B994 Colarain Rd. of Poole Rd. 24 Hour Wrecker Serwce 522-2235 9l22 Colerain Road 522-0050 MANUFACTURERS METALS COMPANY, INC. 33 Donald Drive 0 Fairfield. Ohio 450l4 - Area 5l3 892-599l 2I9 220 Sfarf a Savings Accounf NOW For Your College Expenses See Your Family Banker Tomorrow THE nggg NATIONAL BANK OF CINCINNATI Member Federal Reserve Sysfem and Federal Deposif Insurance Corporah'on WESTERN HOME CENTER V?mn- Lumber 'M- - Painf Millwork Prefab Homes Harfiwafe Floor Tile Vanrlonef BuiH-In Kiichen Cabinets Appliances Pre Hung Doors 7600 Colerain Ave. GroesbecIt Phone 93 l -b300 Yolfre in the Pepsi generation! Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Cincirnnafi 2121 Sunnybrook Drive . 761-5800 521-B9l5 WAGNER'S CAFE 8: PONY KEG Plai'e Lunches Chile in Go Comp'ron and Colerain Homemade Mock Turtle and Bean Soup Keep Your Hair Well Groomed Visii' HEINZ'S BARBER SHOP 2 Barbers 3+ Your Service . Everyone Welcome . AIRY FRUIT and MEAT MARKET Choice Frui+s. Vegefables and Mea+s 7535 Colerain 52' J9076 Fruif Baskefs - A SpeciaH'y VICTORIA SAVINGS 8: LOAN Lef Your Savings Earn More I605 Wes+ GalbraHh CincinnaH. Ohio 45224 52 L488 I MT. HEALTHY HARDWARE. INC. Gariner Bros. 75l3-l5 Ham'IHon Ave 52I-9373 NORTHBROOK PHARMACY. INC. Nor+l1brook Shopping Cenfer 9523 Pippen Road 925-612 I WM. A. EFFLER J'EWELERS Mf. Healfhy ANTHONY'S MEN'S SHOP Tux Ren'ral hr Proms ML Haalfl'ly, Ohio VICKI LYNN FLORIST Ci'ry Wide Delivery 5890 Colerain 52 I-I I I7 221 222 TASTY-CREAM BAKERY Large Variefy of Qualify Baked Goods 3324 Harrison Avenue Cincinnai'i ll, Ohio 66l-9l65 6 A.M.-6 P.M. GROESBECK MOWER HELCIZER JO+IL L-COTPANY AND MARINE SERVICE ompe e me o . Pe+roleum Produc+s 8262 Coleraln Road 47m POOLE ROAD Cincinna+i 39. Ohio 522-Il23 522-IBIO PHONE 52 l .9980 HUSS INSURANCE AGENCY One Plan One CheckmOne Agen+ 245! W. Galbraifh Rd. Cincinnai'i 39. Ohio IF IT'S GOOD FOOD BEVIS YOU WAIT Good Luck TAVERN Walz- From SEITER'S SHELL Rou+e 27-Colerain Rd. 52I-8964 DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS LYNCH FISH CO. MCLEAN AND RICHMOND Wholesale Fish. Seafood. and Frozen Foods Cincinnati 3. Ohio 7214442 BROOKDALE PONY KEG 2844 Springdale Rd. 825-9876 50H Drinks Ice - Par+y Supplies Free Tube Tesfing 24-Hour Film Processing American Express Money Orders 521 -0800 BLESSING BROS. DAIRY, INC. Morning Fresh Dairy Foods 305l Blue Rock Road CINCINNATI 39, OHIO THE FIRESIDE DINING ROOM Wholesome Food-Family Environmenf Home of Those Crunchy. Tender Sfeaks !No Tenderizers Used! All Whife Linen Service Wi+hou+ Cover Charge Priva+e Dining Rooms-Large or Small Groups WeddingSH-Parfies-nMeeHngs 77l3 HAMILTON AVE. 52l-7720 PETER HERB FLORIST Complei'e Floral Service 7829 HamiHon Ave. Mt Heal+hy PHONE 522-2222 Congrafula+Ions +0 GRADUATING CLASS OF I965 JOHN F. SCHOENY CO. Fruii's and Vegefables Fresh Frozen 4 I 5 Plum 5+. 72 l-5503 223 224 Teachers, Directory and Index NAME SUBJECTS AND ACTIVITIES PAGE MR. EDMOND HAMMOND, Superintendent 18, 133 MR. ROSS FLEMING, Principal 19, 132, 143 MRS. CORRINE STYLES, Assistant Principal, Student Council 20 MR. ROBERT BRUNNER, Assistant Principal 21 MR. CLINTON YERKES, Athletic Director, Teacher, Metals 25 MRS. ANNA OCHS, Secretary 25 MRS. MARIAN TAYLOR, Secretary ' 25 MR. CARL BANKS, Counselor, FTA 22 MISS MIRIAM DALBY, Counselor 22 MRS. ESTHER HOLLEY, Counselor 23 MRS. JANE BOLLMAN, Teacher, Business, Co-Op Club 26 MR. JAMFS BOYD, Teacher, Industrial Arts, Reserve Basketball Coach 26 MRS. VIRGINIA BROWN, Teacher, Home Economics, FHA, Majoratteg 26 MR. ROBERT BROWNING, Teacher, Social Studies, Debate, Chess Club, Forensic Society, Tennis Team 26, 112 MR. THOMAS BRYANT, Teacher, Biology, Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach, 26, 97, 104, 105 MRS. JUNE BULLOCK, Teacher, Dramatics, Speech, Thespians, Skits and Scripts 26 MR. ALBERT CARVER, Teacher, Mathematics, Math Club 26, 153 MRS. JACQUELINE CLARK, Librarian, Library Assistants, Literary Guild 26, 14-4 MISS CAROL COOKE, Teacher, Social Studies, English, Tejas 26, 60 MR. WARREN DICKEN, Teacher, Science, Science Club, Hall Monitors 26, 122 MR. JAMES DRISCOLL, Teacher, Physical Education, Health, Football Coach, Gym Team 27 MR. PAUL ELLIOT, Teacher, Social Studies, Audio-Visual Aides, Cross Country Coach 27, 95 MR. JOSEPH EPPLEN, Teacher, English, Jnumalism, Quill, Cardinal, Pep Club 27, 39, 40 MRS. FRANCES FRAZIER, Teacher, English 27 MR. PAUL GIGLEY, Teacher, Business, Baseball Coach, Bookstore 6, 27, 104 MR. KENNETH HACKER, Teacher, Business 27 MRS. CLADYS HALE, Teacher, Physical Education, Health, Rhythmettes 27 MR. LESTER HEIZMAN, Teacher, Shop, Football Coach 27, 93 MR. JAMES HERZOC, Teacher, Government 27, 187 MR. GERALD HILL, Teacher, Health, Physical Education, Football Coach, C-CIuh 27,19121, 123591, MR. RAY HOPMAN, Pep Band, Concert Band, Marching Band 28, 74, 75, 77, 79 NAME SUBJECTS AND ACTIVITIES MR, KENNETH HURM, Teacher, Social Studies, Key Club MR. FRED HYNOSKI, Teacher, Business MR. THOMAS KITCHEN, Teacher, Social Studies MRS. JANICE KREMER, Teacher, Business MISS JANET LAMANTIA, Teacher, Spanish, Spanish Club MR. LLOYD LINDNER, Teacher, Science MRS. PEGGY LOWDEN, Teacher, German, German Club MRS. SHIRLEY LUDMANN, Teacher, Business MR. EDWARD MAY, Teacher, Mathematics, Camera Club MRS. ELIZABETH MEFFORD, Teacher, Social Studies MR. VINCENT MERCURE, Teacher, Social Studies, Football Coach, Track Coach MR. CHARLES MINDER, Teacher, English, Sophomore Class Adviser MRS. DOROTHY MONTGOMERY, Teacher, French, English, French Club MISS KAREN OPPENHEIM, Teacher, English, Senior Class Advisor MRS. ALICE PACK, Teacher, English, Latin, Honor Society, Latin Club MRS. KITTY PBITCHARD, Teacher, Vocal Music MR. MORTON QUEBE, Teacher, Psychology, Economics, Government MR. WERNER REICHRATH, Teacher, Art, Art Club MR. JEFFREY REYNOLDS, Teacher, Social Studies, Hi-Y, Football Coach MR, THOMAS RIEFSKI, Teacher, Industrial Arts MISS MARILYN SCHMIDT, Teacher, English, Health Careers MR. ROBERT SPRA-GUE, Teacher, Science MISS RUTH STAHLMANN, Teacher, Physical Education, Health, G.A.A. MISS ELLEN STOHL, Teacher, Art, Cheerleaders MR. LEE SUMAN, Teacher, Instrumental Music, Concert Band, Marching Band MR. KERRY TARVIN, Teacher, History, Government, World Affairs, Golf Coach MRS. SHELBY THORNBERRY, Teacher, Business MRS. PAMELA WERTZ, Teacher, English MR. MELVIN WESTRICH, Teacher, Business MR. RONALD WHITE, Teacher, Business, F.B.L.A. MRS. MARJORY WHITNEY, Teacher, English, Junior Class Advisor MRS. PAULINE WILLIAMS, Teacher, Mathematics, Y-Teens MR. WALTER WYATT, Teacher, Business MRS. FERN BRESTEL, Nurse MISS MARTHA LINDNER, Dietician PAGE 7, 28, 62 28 28, .158 23 28 24, 28 28 29 24, 29 29 29, 90, 107, 110, 112 29 29 29 29 30, 72 30 30 30, 93 30 30 30 30, 118, 119 30 31, 74-, 77, 78, 79, 80 35, 113, 115 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 25 24 225 Abercrombie, Doug 166 Adams, Ken 93, 109, 150 Adamson, Louise 57, 166 Adamson, Wesley 56, 60, 90, 166 Adkins, James 166 Albers, A1 56, 150 Albers, Marilyn 70, 73, 150 Alexander, Steve 166 Almendinger, Cecilia 59, 68, 71, 74, 79, 82, 83, 166 Almendinger, Cynthia 77, 79, 115, 116, 117, 119, 150 Almendinger, Sylvia 77, 79, 115, 150 Altimari, Sharon 57, 166 Amend, Cary 54, 67, 77, 150 Anderson, Greg 166 Anderson, Jim 150 Anderson, Linda 42, 166 Ange, Bill 104, 150 Angel, Alan 93, 150 Apple, Linda 59, 84, 166 Applegate, Cliff 150 Armbruster, Roger 79, 150 Armbruster, Tim 166 Armstrong, Mary 71, 150 Aston, Mel 166 Aygustin, Jeff 166 Ausman, Christine 34, 71, 73, 166 Ausman, Linda 34, 150 Each, Wayne 150 Bachman, Tom 47, 52, 53, 58, 62, 134, 166 Bailey, Bill 151 Bailey, Chery1 71, 150 Bailey, Dan 104, 150 Bailey, Don 150 Bailey, Sandy 150 Baker, Gene 151 33151Vin, Maryellen 74, 77, 79, Bales, David 52, 66, 166 Ball, Phyllis 77, 79, 151 Ballard, Karen 48, 166 Ballauer, Christopher 95, 110, 166 Ballauer, Zola 51, 55, 151 Banks, Marla 46, 69, 117, 118, 119, 151 Barlion, Mary 151 Barthel, Yvonne 58, 151 Barton, Janice 67, 114, 151 Bartram, Earl 95, 109, 151 Bastian, Janet 56, 115, 151 Bauersfeld, Bruce 51, 52, 53, 66, 167 Baugus, Debbie 68, 86, 87, 126, 151 Baumann, Paul 151 Baumgardner, Tim 77, 79, 151 Bausch, Bob 151 Bayer, Ed 151 Bayes, Terry B3131, Peggy 59, 68, 69, B6, 87, Bedde, Mike 151 226 Student I ndex Beier, Beverly 74, 82, 83, 167 Beiser, Jerry 151 1 Bell, Herbert 167 Bender, Bill 151 Bender, Nancy 151 Bender, Sue 167 Benedict, Jim 50, 77, 79, 109, 151 Benjey, Deborah 151 Bennett, Mike 151 Bennett, Roger 151 Benzing, Paul 34, 50, 77, 79, 107, 108, 110, 151 Berling, Dorothy 114, 116, 167 Bernhardt, Ronald 167 Bernhardt, Roy 167 Besore, David 151 Beyring, Karen 79, 84, 151 Bicknell, Rex 44, 51, 66, 68, 113, 167 Bieler, Kenneth 167 Bien, Bill 151 Bierman, Leonard 151, Biermann, Ann 57, 114, 116, 151 Binne, Pam 77, 79, 151 Binz, Ronald 151 Birnbaum, Connie 115, 116, 151 Bising, Guy 40, 43, 71, 167 Bitlner, Nancy 151 Bfack, Horace 75, 77, 79, 167 Blakley, Rhonda 151 Blankenship, Fred 151 Blanton, Don 102, 151 Blauveltt, Ray 151 Bledsoe, Chuck 151 Blum, Stephanie 39, 115, 167 Behanan, Diana 61, 71, 167 Bohman, Linda 56, 115, 167 Bolam, Vicki 34, 48, 59, 68, 86, 7, 136, 167 Bo inger, Lucy 63, 167 Bolt, Jerry 34, 95, 97, 104, 167 Bolt, Larry 93, 104, 151 Bohe, Susan 151 Bonnell, Cary 49, 151 Borchers, Mark 59, 167 Borchers, Sally 42, 54, 61, 63, 115, 118, 151 Berger, Don 79, 151 Borin, Barbara 54, 151 Borin, Debbie 167 Boscherl, Pam 151 Bosse, Dennis 151 Bowlin, Ron 167 Bowling', Donald 167 Bradley, David 59, 75, 77, 79, 167 Bradshaw, Sharyn 167 Branscome, Karen 56, 57, 63, 167 Braun, Dennis 71, 167 Braun, Frank 50, 95, 110, 151 Breckel, Barbara BreckeL Carol Brennan, Dan 93, 151 Brenner, 101m Brent, Lillian 151 Brent, Palsy 167 Breuer, Bruce 51, 53, 66, 167 Brisbin, Robert 151 Brook, Charlie 151 Brosz, Cheryl 63, 167 Broughton, Bill 50, 59, 62, 151 Broxterman, Dale 152 Bruestle, Elaine 34, 49, 114, 116, 117, 152 Bruns, Eleanor 54, 61, 84, 167 Bruzina, Richard 79, 167 Bryars, Mitch 152 Bulcglholz, Mary Ann 54, 63, 70, 7 Buck, Roberta 63, 67, 167 Buckhanan, Cheri 152 Bugg, Larry 167 Bullis, Lawrence 167 Bunte, Jim 151 BurchelI, Connie 167 Burns, Rubonna 152 Burns, Thnmas 152 Burris, Bobbie 152 Burroughs, Carl 167 Burton, Eddie 167 Burton, Howard 152 Butke, Janet 167 Bulsch, Sue 63, 167 Bulterfield, Loretta 152 Byars, Janice 61, 68, 79, 167 Byars, Kenneth 152 Byars, Linda. 67, 77, 167 Cain, Ken 152 Cain, Ronnie 152 Callahan, Daniel 167 Callahan, Kathleen 49, 152 Campbell, Elsie 152 Capano, James 167 Carey, Wayne 7, 152 Can, Steven 49, 52, 152 Carrelli, Richard 167 Carrier, Howard 93, 152 Carter, Joan 152 Carter, Rodney 167 Cartwright, Jeff 152 Cash, James 71, 152 Cash, Yvonne 152 Catron, Stuart 152 Cauvin, Leslee 152 Cavanaugh, Ann 55, 59, 167 Chambers, George 152 Chapman, Carol 74, 79, 82, 83 Chapman, Patricia 34, 152 Childers, Janey 167 Clifford, Sandy 55, 61, 69, 114, 167 CIine, Mike Clybourn, James 68, 90, 92, 107. 110, 167 Cobb, Gary Colbert, Kathy 54, 167 Colegate, Deborah 115, 152, Cole, Daniel 152 Coileu, Rhoda 70, 152 Collins, Judy 152 Collins, Michael 90, 167 Combs, Larry 153 Canalser, James 167 Cone, Richard 167 Conley, Joan 167 Conroy, Tom 102, 168 Cook, Barry 36, 90, 168 Cook, David 153 Cook, Karen 115 Cooper, Barbara 168 Gordie, Cheryl 42, 48, 56, 63, 168 Cornelius, Delores 153 Cornell, Barbara 153 Cornell, Shelley Covert, Janet 168 Covert, Judy 63, 168 Covert. Linda 61. 63, 168 Cox, Dianne 168 Cox, Dorcas 153 Cox, Jack Craig, Alan 168 Crawford, John 168 Creasy, Roger 168 Creec11,,Kenneth 153 Cregar, Daniel 153 Crnwder, Bob 49, 68, 113, 168 Curran, Michael 168 Daniel, Glenn 168 Daniels, Cary 153 Dartnall, Nancy 49 Daum, John 67, 70, 168 Daum, Judy Day, Kathy 168 Day, Sandra Dean, Samuel 153 DelBsEandes, Vicki 54, 61, 115, Dellatorre, Diane 61, 153 Denny, Diane 61, 153 Dickerson, Judith 36, 67, 69, 168 13161361, Dave 93, 108, 109, 153 Diefenbacher, Nancy 54, 61, 153 Diegmucller, Marvin 153 Diehl, Donna 48, 168 Dier, Linda 61, 69, 114, 168 Dietrich, Dave 153 Dillnn, Sandy 42. 63, 117, 113, 153 'Dnerman, A1 153 Doll, Robert 168 Donatiello, Joe 153 Dopple, Jean 153 Dnrnette, Bruce 51, 153 Dorrmann, George 59. 168 Dorsey, Diane 54, 168 Doraey, Peggy 153 Doly, Stephanie 58, 77, 79, 163 Downie, Bob 153 Doyle, Linda 163 Drake, Pam 54, 115, 168 Dreiling, Don 168 -....,.. mm: Drifmeyer, Chester 153 Druck, Darleen 57, 168 Duecker, Dave 68, 168 Duncan, Paul 49, 168 Duran, Alice 49, 169 Dwyer, Diane 153 Easley, Judy 49, 77, 79, 169 Eder, Ken 153 Eernisse, Linda 84, 153 Egbert, Howard Egbert, JoAnn 61, 115, 153 Eggers, Harold 95, 169 Egner, Thomas 169 Eggleston, Margaret 153 Eggleston, Paul 153 Eiber, Debbie 61, 154 Eicher, Charlotte 44, 45, 51, 56, 169 Eiler, Wayne 60, 77, 79, 107, 108, 109, 134, 154 Eisemun, Robert 154 Elig, Fred 52, 169 Ellaback, Jerry Ellis, Ann 154 Ellis, Jan 154 Emge, Sherry 55, 169 Emmons, John 169 Engel, Carolyn 54, 169 Engel, Doris 169 Engel, Richard 154 Engelmann, Karen 61, 154- England, Rise Epure, Pam 169 Essling. Diane 154 Estes, Randy 154 Estridge, Cliff 154 Evans, Patricia 63, 154 Ewing, Betsy 42, 84, 169 Eydel, David 77, 79, 109, 154- Eydel, Jon 154 Eye, Nancy 154 Fales, A1 154 Fales, Charles 169 Fallnn. Charles 52, 169 Fancclt, Deborah 154 Fancen, Edward 59, 134, 169 Fancher, Diane 56, 115, 154 Paris, Connie 42, 68, 84, 136, 169 Fassnacht, Lynn 58, 114, 169 Fauiconer, B011 154 Faulconer, Wayne 154 Fay, A1 169 Fay, Rose 63. 169 Fedderson, Pete 169 Fedelcr, Shari 63, 118, 154 Federle, Chely! 154 Feiler, John 154 Feller, Marilyn 154 Ferguson, Cheryl 48, 154 Ferguson, Gayle 154 Fence, Brent 169 Ferree. Larry 169 Fick, Doug 169 Field, Brian 154 Fields, Bob 90, 169 Fieler, John 50, 52, 60, 102 Fight, 11a Finkelday, George 90 Finkelmeier, Carolyn 49, 56, 59, 169 Fisher, Donna Fisher, Cary 160 Fisher, Rick 90, 93, 102, 109, 154 File, Wayne 154 Fitzpatrick, Larry 68, 71 Flageua, Palrica 169 Flake, Mary 54, 115, 154 Fletcher, Diane 114, 154 Foche, Shir'fey 169 F0111, Rose Mary 70, 119, 154 Folenius, Robert 154 Foster, George 154 Foster, Mike 154 Fraley, Charles 154 Franklin, Roland Frech, William 169 Freeman, Kenneth 170 Freytag, Joyce 170 Fricke, David 154 Fuchs, Jeri 154 Fuell, Kenneth 112, 154 Fugate, Paula 154 Funk, Diane 70, 154 Funk, Nanacy 71, 131, 170 Furr, Janice 70, 170 Cahhard, Carol 154 Cahhard, Janice 154 Call, Mary 49, 52, 58, 170 Call, Thomas Gamble, Dori Gamble, Donna 154- Cann, Anna 154 Garrett, Fred 154 Can, Tom 154 Geers, Howard 154 Cocks, Patricia 114, 170 Geiger, Jeanne 170 Gibson, Barbara 42, 57, 61, 63, 170 Gibson, Cuergia 170 Gibson, John 90, 170 Gibson, Rehecca 154 Gilbert, Jawanna 49, 56, 68, 84, 170 Gilliland, Carol 154 Cindale, Nancy 49, 154 Glasgow, Carol 63, 170 Glasgow, Clyde 154 Clidewell, Randolph 154, Godsey, Helen 170 Cosheff, Annette 71 Graham, Richard 48, 71, 155 Gray, Mike 36, 51, 170 Creber, Nancy 34, 84, 155 Greene, Terrence 110, 155 Creenwell, Nancy 84, 155 Gregg, Tim 170 Griffin, Patricia 155 Griffin, Mare 155 Griffin, Peggy 54, 68, 70, 73, 170 Grimm, Richard 155 Grutjan, Ted 65, 170 Crubbs, Annabelle 154 Guenther, Lang 155 Cum, Linda 48. 49, 61, 115, 155 Cum, Sandra 61, 115, 155 Cumm, Ronald 155 Gundrum, Anne 34, 56, 59, 65, 68, 69, 86, 87. 115, 170 Cundrum, Judy 170 Gundrum, Janet 155 Hadden, Richard 155 Hader, Patricia 42, 155 Haenning, James 155 Haenning, Michael 155 Haering, Shem 170 Haffey, John 170 Hagaman, Janet 155 Hagen, Rolfe 170 Haggard, Stephen 155 Hall, Shelby 155 Hambaugh, Geraldine 116, 155 Hamilton, Janet. 48, 63, 68, 86, 87, 155 Hamilton, Kathleen 155 Hammitt, Ricard 36, 104, 155 Hammond, Craig 155 Hammonds, Barbara 170 Hampton, Brenda 170 Hancock, Bill 170 Hancock, Mike Handy, James 93, 155 Handy, Richard 109, 155 Hanselman, Wanda 56, 77, 79, 155 Human, Jerry 59, 61, 90, 107 110, 111, 170 Harding, Debbie 155 Hare, Dan 60, 170 Hargreaves, Bruce 170 Harmon, Ridhard 170 Harper, Gary 108, 109, 155 Harris, Dana 51, 170 Harris, Mark 49, 60, 68, 71, 110, 170 Harrison, Betty Harrison, Peggy 170 Hart, Robert 170 Hartman, Barbara 155 Hartman, George 155 Harvey, Harold 155 Harward, Donna 42, 56, 84, 155 Haste, Harold 155 Haupte, Donald 155 H'averkos, Bruce 60, 109, 155 Hayes, Cindy 155 Hayes, Dan 77, 79, 155 Haynes, Beverly 42, 59, 69, 170 Haynes, Cheryl 42, 59, 69, 170 Huber, Sharon 155 Haber, C. Hceg, Mary Lou 155 HeiI, Helen 170 Heil, Tom 155 Heim, Nancy 67, 155 Helcher, Diane 44, 45, 51, 68, 115,116 117, 170 Hendrick, Carol 155 Hendricks, Daniel 170 Henrich, Bill 77, 79, 155 Hensley, Geoff 113, 155 Hensley, Robert 182 Herbert, Martha 155 Heroold, Beverle 57, 170 Herndon, Teresa 170 Herrmann, Mark 155 Herrmann, Susan 56, 59, 77, 79, 155 Herlenstein, Kerry 34, 52, 53, 71, 73, 75, 79, 170 Hesse, Christine 49, 84, 115, 170 Hesse, Doris 42, 49, 155 Hicks, Don 25, 170 Hildebrant, William 25, 170 Hill, Jean 54, 155 Hill, Jo Ann 70, 72, 170 Hill, Michael 155 Hilleay, Karen Hilleary, James 60, 170 Hilshorst, Judy 156 Hines, Jo Ann 156 Hines, Linda 71, 156 Hirsch, Barbara 42, 48, 52, 55, 69, 115. 170 Hoadby, Dean 156 Hoebbel, John 93, 102, 156 Hoecker, Bill 156 Hoekstra, Bud 51, 53, 66, 170 Hoffman, Pamela 156 Holbrook, Jeff 156 Holder, Jimmie 156 Holmes, Sharon 77, 79, 156 Holtman, Gary 170 Holtman, Ruth 170 Honhorsl, Jim 170 Honnert, Lillian 114, 170 Hood, Debbie 156 Hoops, Mary 61, 84, 156 Hopper, Joe 59, 170 Horn, Douglas 77, 79, 156 Hoserg, William Houghton, Charles 77, 79, 171 Howard, John 77, 79, 156 Howell, Carlee 63, 71, 156 Hronek, James 156 Huber, Alan 77, 79, 171 Huddleston, Linda Hudson, Robert 70, '73, 156 Huff, Dave 156 Huff, Linda 156 Huff, Lora 156 Hughes, Rick 171 Hughes, Raymond Hu1l, Bill 42, 71, 73, 171 Hungler, Chuck 171 Hunnicutt, John 171 Hunter, Cheryl 71, 73, 171 Hunter, Sandra 156 Hunter, Sandra 114, 171 HurreH, Joe 66, 171 Hussell, David 109, 156 Huston, Donna 70, 156 Insprucker, Darlene 156 Insprucker, Roger 156 Irick, Linda 63, 70,, 171 Isaacs, Linda 156 Israel, Doug 156 Ivey, Randy 59, 68, 90, 102, 171 Jackson, Ginger 171 Jackson, Kenneth 93, 109, 156 Jackson, Ray 171 Jacobs, Phyllis 171 Jamsion, Scott 60, 67, 109, 156 Jansen, David Jellison, Gayle 49, 156 Jenny, James 62, 95, 110, 171 Jard, John 171 Jernigan, Ron 156 Jester, Mary 156 Joachimi, Pattie 20, 114, 171 Joachim, Joanne 114, 156 227 Jobst, Raymond 171 Johnson, Ahhur 71, 77, 79, 156 Johnson, Diana 171 Johnson, Estel 156 Johnson, Judy 156 Johnson, Larry 156 Johnson, Robert 171 Johnson, RusseIl 157 Johnston, Linda 157 Jones, Sandra 68, 171 Jones, Jancye 171 Jones, Margie 157 Jordan, Cheri 171 Jordan, DarIene 157 Jordan, Hugh 157 Jordan, Harriet 171 Jordan, Jack Jursik, Gary 109, 157 Jutzi, Albert 157 Kahler, Joyce 157 Kaser, Kathy 57, 71, 171 Kasten, Cary 10, 59, 68, 90, 171 Kattelman, Tom 171 Katenkamp, Linda 157 Kavanaugh, Bob 157 Kays, Annette 34, 157 Keller, Wayne 77, 79, 157 Kelly, Daun 51, 52, 58, 171 Kelly, Dave 48, 77, 79, 171 Kent, James 48, 68, 71, 171 Kessewing, Terry 171 Kettering, Tim 157 Keys, F10yd 157 Kihm, Deborah 157 Kindt, Duff 71, 73, 135, 171 King, Nancy 58, 61, 157 King, Terry 157 Kinstler, A1an 171 Kirchner, Dave 90, 171 Kirk, Patrick 48, 70, 72, 73, 171 Kisei', Brent 68, 94, 107, 110, 111, 171 Kiser, Bruse 59, 68, 90, 171 Klag, Terry 113, 157 Klara, Ken 157 Klein, John 50, 171 Knigge, Rebecca 61, 77, 79, 114, 117, 157 Knch, Kathy 115, 158 Koehler, Connie 171. Koehler, Jack Koehler, Jean 51, 115, 158 Koehler, Ken 158 Kohl, Connie 115, 116, 171 Kohl, Lee Nancy 77, '79, 153 Komitor, David 52, 44, 59, 66, 171 Kramer, Jerry 171 Kramer, Mary 58, 171 Kramer, Peggy 36, 114, 158, Krass, Rob 171 Kraus, Gary 104, 171 Kraus, Mary 57, 69, 171 Krieg, Karen 54, 70, 158 Kropfeld, Tom 171 Krull, Mary 63, 71, 158 Kunick, Deborah 158 Kuntz, Melvin 51, 158 Kuyper, Don 171 Laehr, Michael 158 228 Lahmann, Ronald 158 Langdon, Bill 171 Lannen, .1. Nolan 158 Lapc, Gary 172 Larsgaard, Kathleen 77, 79, 172 Larsgaard, Stanley 49, 79, 158 Laseke, Cynthia 63, .158 Lasila, Jennifer 114, 158 Lauch, Linda 36, 45, 47, 49, 56, 68, 115, 172 Laverty, Sharon 158 Lay, Gary 172 Layman, Janice 158 LeBlanc, Janice 47, 49, 55, 58, 69, 172 Lee, Jane 46, 115 Lee, Nancy 59, 61, 69, 115, 118, 158 Lee, Thomas 159 Lehmkuhl, Don 172 Leigh, Dennis Leigh, Phyllis 61, 114, 172 Leigh, Richard 95, 172 Lenzer, Jack Leonard, David 67, 159 Leonard, Diane 159 Leubbe, John 159 Lewis, Jeff 172 Lind, Donna 49, 74, 77, 79, 159 Lindemann, Mary 51, 77, 79, 159 Lipp, Herbert 70, 159 Lippert, Ray 159 Lipps, Linda 159 Lister, Diane 172 Litton, .10 Ann 63, 172 Lohrum, Sharon 49, 84, 159 Lowery, Sharon 46, 172 Loy, Gary Lugannani, Paula 34, 45, 46, 47, 172 Lutz, Dean 159 Lutz, Linda 159 Lynch, Bonita 42, 57, 71, 172 Lyon, Betty 79, 159 Lyon, Jeff 77, 172 Mabis, Bruce 53, 62, 68, 75, 79, 90, I72 Mabley, Bruce 172 Mabry, Tom 25, 172 Maccarone, Donald 90, 110 Macke, Richard 159 Mamet, John 48, 68, 95, 172 Mappes, William 93, 159 Marcus, Karen 159 Marginian, Fat 172 Marginian, Sandy 159 Marliri', Mike 104, 172 Martines, Kenneth 71, 172 Mason, Charlene 159 Mason, Cale 159 Mastin, Cary 172 Mattis, John 93, 104, 159 Maze, Danny 172 McAffe, Ron 90, 110, 172 McBride, Bob 159 McCann, Dennis 25, 172 McCann, Cary 159 McCloskey, Dennis 25, 172 McClure, Tom 159 McCollum, Linda McKee, Mike 109, 159 McKinney, Gertrude 114-, 159 McNanie, Dennis 159 McPherson, Lawrence 159 Meadows, Edwin 172 Meadows, Roger 159 Meier, Debbie 42, 71, 159 Meinhurg, Tom 77, 79, 159 Meinking, Robert 71, 172 Memdry, Diane 159 Meredith, Kathy 58, 69, 172 Mergard, Chris 42, 61, 159 Merrell, Bill 159 Merritt, Barbara 54, 63, 77, 159 Messner, Jerry 159 Merritt, Barbara 54, 63, 77, 159 Messner, Jerry 159 Metz, Cindy 159 Metzger, James 159 Meyer, Cheryl 63, 67, 159 Meyer, Sharon 68, 70, 72, 159 Meyer, Tom 172 Meyers, Slephen 68 Milano, Tom 25 Miller, Candice 34-, 54, 55, 172 Miller, Jeannine 45, 52, 56, 77, 79, 172 Miller, Lana 61, 159 Miller, Sarah 159 Minda, Sylvia 46, 69, 159 Mischell, Richard 159 Mistak, Danielle 58, 63, 84, 159 Mobley, Ron 49, 70, 71, 72, 73, 104, 172. Mohr, Gary 159 Moller, Nancy 159 Muller, PhyIlis 63, 70, 72, 73, 159 Monsey, Judy 114-, 116, 117, 119, 159 Montgomery, Ann 77, 79, 117, 159 Montgomery, Calene 71, 79, 159 Montgomery, Connfe 160 Moore, Evelyn 71, 172 Moore,'JacqueIine 55, 56, 63, 172 Moore, Melinda 58, 69, 173 Moore, Thomas Moses, Jeannine 160 Mosshart, Steve 173 Mnsinger, David 160 Mounce, Sandy 173 Mucke, Richard Mue11er, David 173 Mullengcr, Cary 50, 52, 53, 173 Murphy, Michael 51, 173 Murphy, Shirley 173 Mulchler, Mike 160 Myer, Stephen 58, 70, 73, 75, 77, 173 Myers, Wanda 160 Neal, Brenda 63, 71, 173 Neal, Donald 104, 160 Neely, George 71, 160 Neff, M. 71, 160 Nuefarth, David 160 Nevels, Carolyn 160 Nicely, Kathy 115, 160 Niederlehner, Cary 160 Niemeier, Linda 160 Noble, Peggy 34-, 51, 56, 59, 61, 68, 71, 73, 115, 173 N011, Earl 173 Nolte, Robert 160 Norris, Jack 173 Nusbaum, David 160 Ohermeyer, Robert 79, 173 Oherschimdt, Nancy 56, 115, 116, 117, 113, 173 O1Brien, Donna 54, 71, 173 Ochs, Sharon 160 UConneIl, Mike 173 Oehler, Paulette 160 Oeters, Harry 160 Orlelpp, Wilfred 50, 173 OShea, Donna 173 Ossenbeck, Tim 52, 109, 160 Ott, Judy 34, 47, 48', 68, 86, 87, 127, 146, 173 Ouertan, Jim 160 Owan, Ellen 173 Owens, Richard 160 Pace, Leonard 50, 79, 102, 160 Pace, Wayne 48, 160 Palmer, Peggy 77, 79, 173 Palm, Pat 49, 160 Panno, Jim 160 Paradis, Susan 160 Parker, Jackie 54, 63, 71, 173 Partin, Jeanne 55 Partin, L. 163 Passmore, Belly Patterson, W. 110 Patton, Jerry Paulinelli, Roger 174 Paynter, Jack 174 Peaslee, Pat 160 Peacock, Gary 174 Pegram, Mary 174 Pegram, Patricia 160 Pence, Howard 160 Pennington, Linda 160 Perkins, Kirk 174- Perry, Toni 160 Peters, Pamela 160 Peters, Stephen 65, 160 Peterson, Evelyn 63, 71, 160 Peterson, Roger 174 Peyton, Terry 77, 79, 160 P1161665, Rebecca 71, 160 Phillips, Judith 34, 42, 48, 160 Phillips, Sheryl 34, 48, 56, 59, 68, 86, 87, 136, 174 Philpot, Don 174 Pieranii, Shirley 160 Pierson, Brenda 54, 70, 174 Pistor, Patricia 115, 116, 117, 118 Pfirrman, Tom 174 174- Pittman, Lewis 161 Poe, Clarence 161 Poe, Dolores 161 Pohlman, Diane 174 Poth, Gayle 161 Poto, Teresa 46, 63, 174 Pollenger, Potts, Linda 34, 42, 47, 51, 68, 84, 115, 123, 174 PowDrilL Allen 77, 79, 161 Pralhard, Judith 161 Pratchard, Kathie 161 Pratchard, Richard 35, 43, 90, 104, 174 r .1; Price, Carv 90, 174 Prusinowski, Nancy 71, 114, 161 Purdy, Jill 77, 79, 114, 116, 175 Putnick, Barbara 175 Rack, Barb 175 Raisch, Faith 61, 175 Ramminger, Dale 161 Randall, Joey Ray, Diane 61, 161 Raymond, James 161 Reece, Dan 93, 161 Reilly, R. 175 Reinhart, Jim 52, 175 Reinking, Charles 161 Reiring, Medina 63, 161 Reusing, Jeanne 161 Reuinger, Terry 93, 161 Rclzsch, Herbert 60, 175 Reulc, Debbie 42, 175 Reule, Stephanie 59, 175 Renter, Joljm 161 Rice, Dan 161 Rice, Sandy 42, 68, 77, 79, 115, 175 Richardson, John 59, 90, 175 Rickey, Toni 34, 161 Ridenour, Diane 71, 161 Rider, James 175 Ridout, Darlene 175 Riede, Donald 71, 175 Riede, Palricia 71, 175 Riedinger, Sharon 55, 175 Riedl, Rudi 175 Riehle, Robert 175 Riellle, William 161 Riggers, Roger 44, 56, 62, 71, 73, 74, 75, 77, 79, 175' Rigney, Glenn 161 Rigney, Joyce 54, 175 Risch, Gerald 175 Robbins, Larry 68, 104, 175 Roberts, Greg 56, 162 Robinette, Bonnie 54, 63, 69, 175 Robinelte, Cary 49, 56, 77, 79, 175 Robinson, Daniel 93, 109, 162 Robinson, Lee 162 Robinson, Linda 162 Robinson, Susan 45, 48, 52, 68. 84, 175 Ruedenuucr, Linda 54, 114, 118. 175 Rohde, Linda 162 Rohr, Bette 71, 72, 73, 162 Roll, Carolyn 48, 175 Rosscr, Sue 49, 63, 162 Roth, Wiiliam 162 Rolihgvellcr, Charmaine 45, 56, 115 7 Rucdenaucr, Linda 54, 114, 118, Rucllrwcin, Russ 93, 108, 162 Ruehrwein, Sandra 54, 63, 175 Ruehl, Bob 71, 175 Ruehl, Ron 162 Runyon, Toni 63, 71, 175 Russo, Esther 34-, 50, 58, 162 Ryan, Jean Ann 49, 59, 84, 162 Ryan, John 175 Sachs, Paul 71, 162 Salyer, Joyce 63, 175 Sammons, Jeanene 77, 79, 115, 116, 117, 119, 162 Sams, Thomas 162 Sander, Linda 114, 162 Sarver, Gary 162 Schaefer, Paul 162 Schaiper, Tom 77, 79, 162 Schaurer, Karen 54, 175 Scheiner, Kenny 162 Scherpenberg, Linda 56, 68, 77, 79, 115, 175 Schiering, Jerry 74, 75, 77, 79, 175 Schiering, Teri 77, 79, 86, 87, 162 Schifflet, Joane 162 SchlegeL Bob 162 Schlelein, William 113, 162 Schlueter, Dan 58, 175 SchmaIz, Kathy 54, 63, 175 Schmees, Mike 162 Schmidt, Elda 55, 114, 116, 175 Schmidt, Paula 6, 49, 67, 162 Schmuck, Linda 56, 77, 79, 162 Schnebeli, Marilyn 115, 175 Schnecker, Janice 56, 84-, 175 Schnecker, Robert 77, 79, 108, 109, 162 Schneider, Dona 114, 175 Schneider, Dorothy 54 Schneider, Jacque1yn 175 Schrinner, Jack 175 Schroeder, Linda 71, 175 Schroer, Richard 162 Schroer, Russell 162 Schubert, Robert 175 Schuehler, Peggy 6, 162 Schultz, Jackie 175 Schwartz, Edward 175 Schwiegeraht, Karen 162 Seely, Pat 175 Seiler, Dale 44, 52, 60, 68, 90, 175 Seiler, Janice 162 Scim, Judy 61, 175 Sellers, Bryan 175 Sevier, Kenneth 162 Shufcr, Robyn 42, 162 Shannon, Terry 60 Shea, Diane 70, 72, 73, 117, 118, 119, 162 Shearer, John 163 Shelton, Edward 163 Shelton, Karen 67, 69, 176 Sheppard, Nancy 163 Sherwood, Bruce 36, 49, 66, 77, 79, 176 Shifflett, JoAnn Shifflell, Robert 176 Siebenlhaler, Richard 93, 163 Siekbert, R. 176 Sieling, Carla 54, 71, 176 Sieling, Randy 176 Simmermon, Nancy 163 Singhoff, Michele 176 Skinner, Diane 163 Sloneker, Ceorjean 54, 114, 176 Smith, Barbara 176 Smith, Emily 77, 79, 163 Smith, Lana 176 Smith, Marvin 163 Smyth, Linda 163 Snapp, Berna 42, 51, 63, 176' Snow, James 176 Snyder, Ken 60, 176 Snyder, Mike 176 Snyder, Sheila 82, 83, 163 Somer, Daniel 163 Soto, Billy 163 Sou1ard, David 163 Spence, Barry 163 Spence, Dale 176 Spindler, Kathy 54, 59, 61, 63, 176 Spires, Emily 84, 115, 176 Spiros, Gail 84, 115, 176 Sprague, Michael 176 Sprague; Steve 42, 70, 93, 163 Stacey, Terri 115, 163 Stahley, Dennis 163 Stahley, Wayne 163 Staiger, Janet 163 Staigl, Geri 163 Stanberry, John 176 Stanfonh, Micha61 176 Slarrett, Frances 69, 163 Stein, Christine 71, 163 Steinmann, Walter 163 Stephenson, Donna 163 Sterling, Sharon 63 Stevens, Charles 176 Stevens, Jill 34, 36, 42, 49, 84, 163 Stewart, Carol 67, 163 Stewart, David 64, 71, 176 Stewart, Cary 77, 79, 163 Stewart, John 163 Stewart, Ron 163 Stewart, Run 176 Stifel, Jeanette 56, 165 Stinson, Phyllis 176 Stoffcr, ,Ronald 163 Stoinoff, Gloria 54, 61, 176 Stall, Jerry 25, 163 Stone, Barry 176 StonitschLElizaheth 176 Straub, Nancy 176 Slrebel, Fred 67, 176 Slrohm, Elise 163 Strohofer, Joy 63, 114, 176 Struble, Mike 163 Stumpf, Joanne 51, 58, 61, 163 Sullivan, Teri 49, 68, 115, 176 Summer, Sandra 55, 176, Sumpter, Tim 176 Sultan, Bonnie 163 Shedersky, Kath1een 49, 56, 176 Sweeney, Wilma 56, 77, 79, 163 Taft, Linda 49, 71, 176 Tannen, Ted 177 Tate, Wayne 163 Taylor, Eric 50, 163 Taylor, Nancy 54, 115, 177 Terry, Patricia 69, 71, 72, 73, 163 Thatcher, Bruce 59, 110, 177 Thatcher, Nancy 63, 114, 177 Theobald, Vickie 163 Thinnes, Terry 70, 177 Thirion, Gary 163 Thomas, Kathy 54, 63, 71, 177 Thomas, Nancy 177 Thurman, Ted 177 Tillman, Barbara 177 Todd, Ernie 177 Todd, JoAnne 13, 42, 61, 163 Todd, Margie 177 Tompkins, Jeff 50, 52, 177 Toms, Michael 64, 190 Toohey, Patricia 49, 118, 177 Tracy, Dick 77, 79, 163 Trader, Bill 163 Trader, Dennis 70, 72, 73, 163 Tran, Bill 59, 62, 90, 93, 103, 109, 163 Traylor, Robert 177 Tritschler, Bob 71, 163 Tritschler, Sherry 163 Trilschler, Terry 163 Troescher, Paul 71, 73 Toyan, Martha 47, 56, 84, 177 Trusler, Stan 60, 177 Tucker, Kathy 163 Tymitz, Mike 93, 109, 163 Unger, Mary Ann Ulrich, Rick 164- Van Erp, John 177 Van House, Judy 164 Van Sluys, Cindy 116, 164 Van Sluys, Theresa 116, 164 Vaughn, Harold 93, 164- Vaught, Everett 177 Vaught, Sandra 71, 164 Venters, MarshaH 177 Verst, Emily 71, 73, 77, 164 Vinacke, Robin 56, 70, 72, 73, 177 Vincent, Dewey 50, 66, 177 Vodde, Ronald 164 Voegal, Carol 34, 52, 59, 115, 177 Voegel, Betty 55, 70, 72, 73, 115, 116, 117, 119, 177 Vonderheide, Don 164 Voss, Otto 71, 164- Wagers, Linda 42, 61, 70, 164 Wagner, Charleen 177 Waldrop, Mike 164- Walker, Linda 164- Wallis, Barry 177 Walters, Ron 177 Walters, Rosalie 164 Wark, A1 164- Warren, Howard 164- Watzmabe, Maxine 86, 87, 164- Walers, Susan 164 Watters, Mary 71, 79, 177 Wayt, Jim 165 Wayt, Ray 71, 93, 165, 177 Weaver, Carol 56, 70, 72, 73, 115, 116, 119, 177 Webb, Betty 63, 177 Wehber, Judith 177 Weber, Judy 165 Webster, Linda 71, 165 Webster, Robert 68, 90, 110, 177 Webster, Rod 165 Weddle, Cary 93, 165 Weigand, Carl 165 Weigel, Linda 165 Weller, Carol 42, 71, 73, 115, 165 Weller, John 165 229 Wail, 13111 104-, 177 Weinewuth, Bob 177 Wells, Carol 114-, 165 Wells, Dale 177 Wells, Karen 70, 72, 73, 177 Wells, Pat 114, 165 Wenneman, Barbara 177 Wenneman, Louis 65 Wernz, Sandy 71, 165 Wenenbach, John 165 Wessel, Carol 51, 177 West, Karen 165 Weston, Gloria 177 Weston, PhyHis 70, 177 Whitaker, Rex 112, 177 230 Whitaker, Dave 102, 103, 165 Wickemeier, Rick 165 Widmer, Steve 177 Wiethoher, Dale 50, 52, 73, 177 Williams, Sarah 56, 165 Williams, Charles 165 Williams, Ester 165 Wilhnan, R055 165 Wilson, Cathy 165 Wilson, Jerry 177 Windhorst, David 68, 90, 102, 110, 177 Windship, Chuck 104, 177 Windhorst, David 68, 90, 102, 177 Wingerherg, Steve 165 Wisman, Susan 61, 165 Wood, Jane 51, 61, 114-, 165 Woodrum, Debbie 165 Woods, Tom 177 Woodward, Linda 70, 115, 165 Woolum, Ida 165 Wollerman, John 177 Workman, Gail 165 Wright, Barbara 71, 177 Wright, Lawrence 102, 165 Wright, Linda 49, 165 Wright, Michael 34, 44, 60, 71, 73, 102, 112, 177 Wullenweber, Karen 114-, 165 Wurzelbacher, Pat 56, 165 Yauch, Ruth 49, 55, 114, 165 Yee, Cary 165 Yelton, Patricia 51, 61, 114, 165 Yoka, Richard 71 York, Rick 165 Yost, Lanny 68, 90, 104, 165 Young, Marsha 49, 68, 69, 86, 87, 114-, 119, 165 Young, Paul 51, 59, 93, 109, 165 Yuelling, Paul 165 lander, Ingrid 165 Zieger, Louanna 165 Ziegler, Jerry 93, 165 Zigmrrman, George 25, 102, 112, 7 Zinser, Mike 34, 62, 165 Zoller, Raymond 177 WH'm-t'v ALA - - A: :- . Acknowledgements Past, present, potentialethe theme of a yearbook celebrating its silver anniversary. The staff sincerely hopes that the 1965 CARDINAL will bring back happy memories to you, the student. Sincere gratitude and appreciation is extended to the following people who have contributed so much to this hook: Osborne Photographic Laboratories for their time, effort, and patience on our pictures. Mr. Terry Hertzinger and Mr. Matt McCormick of Taylor Publishing for their advice and council; administration and faculty for their support; the entire student body for its cooperation and eager assistance; Mr. Joseph Epplen, our adviser, for his encouragement and guidance which brought us successfully through the year. The CARDINAL Staff An afterward . . . Dummy sheets spreading over the table . . . piles of copy bulging out of folders . . . constant searching for red pens . cropping,r innumerable pictures , . . nights writing and typing for deadlines . . . hours of planning, thinking, worn!- ing, and finally carrying out . . . all this is a part of a yearbook. Reflecting on the past, present and potentiai, the CARDINAL has attempted to capture the spirit of Colerain High Schooieone filled with unusual happenings and everyday living, the joys of triumphs and tears of tragedy; the happi- ness of sucess and hearthz'eaks of failure. For some it was a year of conformity, for others, one of new ideas and exciting events. The lives of many were changed by both small and big events of the present, for life never goes back- ward or tarries with the past. The student looks only to the future and fulfillment of his potential. Now the tables are empty . . . copy no longer bulges out of folders . . . red pens are not needed . . . the pictures are filed away . . . the final name is typed on the last page . . . the lights are turned out i A . the cioor is closed. For you to read and enjoy for years to comemthe staff proudly presents the 1965 CARDINAL. Editor-in-chief ................................................. Sandy Eiler Assistant Editor .............................................. Bernae Snapp Business Manager ........... . ................................... John Farrell Senior Class .................................................. Penny Hacier Junior Class ................................................ Stephanie Blum Sophomore Class ............................................ Danielle Mistak Organizations ............................................... Judy Schofield Teachers ................................................... Brenda Jackson Sports .................................................... Steve Christman Barry Ryan Typing ..................................................... Debbie Price Adviser .................................................... Joseph Epplen ..r.1noM $sav