Greenhills High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Greenhills, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1965 volume:

-. .hL'u- . 5.7?sz I Huw u- . , Atwhtg..lq a . 0V. ;3' F. . 221-1?! ,. 'i'kkirr PIONEER Published by the Greenhills High School Annual Staff Greenhills, Ohio 3 Introduction l0 Faculty and Administration 30 Classes 90 Organizations I I6 Sports I 40 Activities SUSAN CASSERLY DEBORAH WOERNER Editors-in-Chief KAREN TU'ITLE Business Manager I 7 9 Ad verti S i n g RUSSELL BOZEMAN Cover Design ROLAND LERKE Adviser l87 Index Red blossoms in the Spring Whippoorwills that sing to no one in particular But pick my window sill And my sunflower seeds, Words upon a sheet of paper, The touch of your hand or the smile of some fellow I saw but yesterday, Lure of lusty sounds from a clarinet, A dancers pirouette Churchbells in the early mom, Make me giad that I was born to feel. Down the aisle twelve years long I'll walk with arrogant pride. In his future lies the familiar church, unchanged, waiting with the guidance it gives. The sometimes vague, sometimes dormant, and sometimes keen desire to learn, The process of learning is a magical one. Wfith only a book, a globe, or a slide rule, we don seven league boots and stride through vast realms of knowledge. Trans- ported into the lush world of Shelley 0r Keats or the electric atmosphere of the forum during Antony's funeral oration, we can be 21 realist, a romantic, an optimist or a pessimist. Under the microscope, myriad creatures fumble for identity. Call them microscopic organisms, but, like us, they must be called alive; for, just as we find growth in discovery of them, they find life in search of food. We relive the struggles of history pretending that their problems are ours, and with problems tackled and ques- tions attempted, we face the world with our own thoughts, our own feelings and opinions. To complete the empathy of the soul the student reaches out for spiritual guidance Atone in a quiet corner a proud student contemplates. Yet, overcome by the magnanimity of God, he lowers his head and meditates, bowing his head to the force which has made him wholeehumility to complement exhilaration. We find growth in discovery. 1: s E Burma to Brooklyn: millions of miles of salt sea V . . or a fingtr's slide. Like ripples in a pond, empathy radiates outward to larger and larger circles of people, On beautiful, rare occasions they share a smile. . . empathy is emotion shared . . . Man neither searches for something only for himself not seeks all by himselft Being a social creature, he grasps truths in unison with companions. Students walk through the halls, exchanging fleeting smiles and quick remarks with the faces of passers-by before they move on to others passing by. On beautiful, rare occasions, though, they share :1 smile coming from behind the facial facade. A sudden communication bonds two spirits, a brief moment fading t0 a lingering memory. Finally they reSume their walk through the halls in anticipation of the next time, but even distant faces have their place in the memory of a friend. . a silhouette in deep com- munion with my own . . . Identification with a cause. The communication with truth and beauty, of one soul with another, is the primary purpose of the arts. In music, painting, literature, dance, and drama, the student recognizes universal truths and takes pleasufe in the entertaining, and rewarding cultural aspects of the world around him. Enraptured by the brilliant color and dazzling sonorities 0f Debussy, assimilated into the person of someone else7 or engrossed by the philoso- phies of Plato, students attain spiritual comradeship with truth and beauty. Beauty lies also in the tangiblehin mist, swaying grain fields, lofty peaks, undulating cloud masses, and the quiet desert. Nature relaxes, entertains, secludes and holds youth in her cool, unchanged hands. Music, the most empathetic of the arts; tones and rhythms create moods, feelings. Nature relaxes, entertains, secludes and holds youth in her cool, unchanged hands. The fascination of lines and shapes and movement. The spirit of the artist is reflected in his work. On the stage, a dancer uses my wulk. incorporates it into graceful motion, elaborates, pirouettes. Ion O ' Inlstrat 0 d n a Y .h u C a F m d A t-w Mr. Ray A. Young Silperintendent Mr. Young has been instrumental in the growth of the Greenhills School District since 1945. Holding a Bachelor of Arts degree from Manchester College and a Masters in Education from the University of Cincinnati, Mr. Young taught social studies and mathematics and acted as Super- intendent of Schools in Mason, Ohio, be fore coming to Greenhills. In 1951-52 he served as president of the Millcreek Valley Administrators Association. He was elected to the Executive Committee of the South- western Ohio Teachers Association in 1955. Three years later Mr. Young served as vice- president of the S.W.QT,A. and in 1959 became president. During Mr. Younghs ad- ministration, the Greenhills School System has grown from one to six buildings. The high school also qualified for admission to the North Central Association for Secondary Schools and Colleges in 1948. Mr. Young's interest in the development of Greenhills students is shown by his attendance at numerous school functions, his frequent visits during school hours, and his thoughtful messages to the school on such occasions as Christmas, Easter, and gradua- tnonh Mr. Victor M. Fowler Auirlmzl Sixperiizleildent Before coming to Greenhills Mr. Fowler has been a high school teacher, the head of two school systems, and a member of the Education Department of Defiance College. In 1951 he was appointed principal of Greenhills High School and in 1959 was elevated to assistant superintendent. As principal he helped to organize the local chapter of the National Honor Society. Mr. Fowler has also been president of the Greater Cincinnati Principals' Discussion Group and 0f the Millcreek Valley Athletic Association. School Board SITTING; Dr. Sallee, presi- dent; ML Shaw, ML Adams STANDING: Mr, Kuehne, Mr. Wfalter, Mr. Hans. ..,..,.a.mt-a- wunouxuti g :, MR. EDWARD BILLINGSLEY Prinripal After receiving his Bachelor of Arts de- gree from Hanover College and his Masters in Arts from the University of Cincinnati, Mr. Billingsley taught chemistry and biology at Rising Sun High School in Indiana, Later he became principal of the Guilford High SchooL also in Indiana. In 1957 Mr. Bill- ingsley became principal of Greenhills High and in 1963 moved with the senior high to the new building. He also belongs to the National Association of Secondary School Principals, in which he has held the offices of viceepresident and secretary, and to the Greater Cincinnati Principals' DiSCussion Group. MR RICHARD WELLLIAN Auiimm Principal Throughout five years at Greenhills High, Mr. Wellman has established a reputation for patience and fairness in dealing with students for, as assistant principal, his chief duty is the regulation of student attendance and tardiness. During this past year he also served as the secretary-treasurer of the Greater Cincinnati Secondary School Princi- pal's Discussion Group. He received his Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Masters in Education degrees from the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. Before joining the administration at Greenhills, he taught busi- ness at Wyoming High School for thirteen vears. MISS FRANCES SEDGE Bachelor of Science and Masters in Science, Miami UniversEty; Guidance Counselor; Ad'z'imr: National Honor SO- ciety. Guidance IVIR. DAVID VOYLES Bachelor of Science and Masters in Science, Indiana State College; Guidance Counselor; Adzr'iwr: Student CounciL National Honor Society. W nnnmuhuqut Office Staff Mrs. Elfers, Mrs. Ferris, Mm Goetz, Mrs. Burnham. in; I l'hl MRS. VIRGINIA WEIL Bachelor of Science, University of Cin- cinnati; English I and II and Speech; Adzlimr: Drama Club. MR. MARTI N SCHNEIDER Bachelor of Arts, Athenaeum of Ohio, Xavier University; English II. l6 . English: Foundation MISS MARIANNE FELLINGER Bachelor of Arts, College of Mt. St. Joseph; English I and French I. MR. DANIEL SCURO Bachelor of Arts, Saint Mary's College, Masters in Education, Xavier University; English IV and V, Debate and Creative Writing; Advimr: Literary Magazine. for Knowledge MISS SHARENE SCHMALZ Bachelor of Arts, Capital University, MRJAMES BARTEE Masters in Education, University of Cin- Bachelor of Science, Rio Grande College; Cinnati; English I, II, and III; Ad- English III and IV; Adviser: Honor w'mr: Newspaper Staff. Society. MR. PETER PATTERSON Bachelor of Science, Master of Science, The Ohio State University, University of Dayton; Unified Geometry, Sn Math, Math V. Mathematics: Variety Through MRS. LILLIAN RADEL Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science, University of Cincinnati, Wilmington College; General Math, Business Math, Algebra I . MRS MARIAN FRANK Bachelor of Science, University of Cin- cinnati; Algebra I and Modern Geometry. Specialization MRSA MARY ELLEN ERBAUGH Bachelor of Arts, Manchester College; Plan; Geometry and Business Math; Adrums Chess Club. MRS NELL PASLEY Bachelor of Science, Memphis State Uni- versity; Algebra 11. MR. DONELL HENSLEY Bachelor of Science, Eastern Kentucky State University; Aigebra I, General Math, and English I. n; m-.- M. MR. ROBERT SHAHAN Bachelor of Science, Defiance College; American History and Social Economics, 20 MRS. JOHN POWERS MR, DONALD GLASS Bachelor of Science, Bowling Green State University; Master of Arts and Teaching, Miami University: English I and World History. Bachelor of Arts, University of Ken- tucky; English I and World History. 9 q MRS. HELEN BRYANT Bachelor of Arts, Maryville College, Master of Arts, New York State COL leg? for Teachers; World Affairs and Socxal Economics. MIR. WILLIAM DOWNARD Bachelor of Arts, St. Joseph College, Master of Arts, University of Cincinnati; Social Studies I, L.G.S,S. MR. ROBERT GREENAWALT Bachelor of Stience, Ohio University; Citizenship and L.G.S.S. Social Studies 2I MR. EARL ERION Bachelor of Science and Master of Educa- tion, Wilmington College, Xavier Uni- versity, Miami University; Chemistry I and Physics; Adrimr: Science Club. DIR. ROGER PECK Bachelor of Science, University of Wis- consin, Taylor University, Miami Uni- versity; Biology and Life Science; Ad- t'imr: Science Club. 22 MRS. BARBARA HARE Bachelor of Arts, Capital University; Solid Geometry and Trigonometry, Phys ical Science, and General Math; Adv wrimr: Science Club, Science Department Promotes MR. RICHARD BURKE Bachelor of Science, Xavier University; Chemistry I and II and Reading; Ad- vimr: Science CIub. MR. JOHN MIELING Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts, University of Cincinnati; Earth Science; Adviser: Science Club. Advanced Study MR D. E, DAY Bachelor of Science, Bowling Green State University, University of Cin- cxpnati; Biology and Physiology; Ad'- wmr: Science Club. MR. PETER HINDIE Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, Georgetown University, Xavier Univerv sity; French II, III, and English IV; Comb: Tennis. MRS. BONNIE HENDERSON Bachelor of Arts, Manchester College; Spanish 1 and Life Science. MR. LAWRENCE SCOBY MR. GEORGE BUSH Bachelor of Arts, Findlay College, Bowl- Bachelor of Arts, University of Detroit; ing Green State University; Spanish Latin I, II, and III. I, II, and III; Adviwr: Spanish News- paper. 24 MR. ROLAND LERKE Bachelor of Science, University of Day- ton, Master of Arts, The Ohio State University; Art I and II and Advanced Art; Adzrixor: Annual Staff and Art Service Club. MRS. OZMA SIPHERD Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science, University of California at L05 Angeles, Hofstra College; Reading Specialist MR, JACK WIMMER Bachelor of Science and Master of Music, University of Cincinnati and College Conservatory of Music; Band, Choir, and Chorus. 26 LIRS. PENNY LYDAY Bachelor of Science, University of Georgia; Homemaking I, II,.III, and Clothing. MRS. LYNNE REYNOLDS Bachelor of Science, Miami University; Homemaking IA MR. WALTER BILLIEU Barbelor of Science, The Ohio State University, Master of Arts, Miami Uni- versity; Mechanical Drawing I, II, and Electronics. Viv I .I' ?g' x ylm MR. DONALD MCCOPPIN Bachelor of Science, Miami University; Mechanical Drawing I, Woodworking I and IL MISS CAROLINE ZIMMERMAN Bachelor of Science and Master of Sci ence, The Ohio State University, Ma:- Murray College; Physical Education; Ad- uiwr: G.A.A., Cheerleaders. MR. TOM SMITH Bachelor of Science, University of Cin- cinnati; Physical Education; Coach: Var- sity Football and Golf. lVIR. ROBERT HOLLISTER Bachelor of Science, Ohio Wesleyaln University, Master of Science, The Ohm State University; Woodworking II, Met- als, and Automotives. MR. ROBERT SCHOENHOFT Bachelor of Science, University of Cin- cinnati; Physical Education and Driver Training; Comb: Football and Base- ball. 27 28 MISS GRETCHEN LONG Bachelor of Arts, Indiana State Col- lege, Masters in Education, University of Cincinnati; Typing I and Bookkeep- ing. M RS. BONNIE ROCKAWAY Bachelor of Arts, Miami University; Shorthand II, Senior Business Training, and Business Management, The Never-Ending Patience . . . MRS. YVONNE GAY Bachelor of Arts, Bowling Green State University; Shorthand I, Typing II, and Personal Typing Kitchen Staff Mrs, Topic Mrs. Wolke Mrs. Bauer Mrs. Minda Mrs. Nutt Nurse M RS URSULA EVANS jewish Hospital School of Nursing; Art'viwr: Health Careers Club. Librarians MRS. DOLORES VINSON Head librarian MRS. GERALDINE HERBERT Assistant librarian. 29 Lme-I CLASS OFFICERS: Dong Fabbri, president; Cal Blake, vice-president; Sally Cordes, secretary; Dave Evans, treasurer. Seniors Extra projects: painting the pep band drum. 32 Each year a larger group of young men and women assumes the responsibilities of senior leadership at G.H.S. Last September two hundred forty seniors returned to high school for the last time, determined to leave succeeding classes the highest standards in every field. Seniors received honors for outstanding accomplishments in music, scholarship, and athletics. The Class itself sponsored the October Homecoming and a Spring Sports Dance in April. To raise money, seniors held paper drives and sold GAH.S. pennants or green top hats before football and basketball games. The class also planned an alumni dinner in five years and the class gift of a marker for the driveway oval. Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies? GLORIA ANN AKINS TOBIE ALLEN DONALD ROBERT JOSEPH AMREIN Roger Bacon 1, 2. EDWARD MESSENGER ASHLEY William Mason High School, Mason, Ohio 1, 2; Choir 1,2. LINDA KAY AUFDENBERG Drama Club 1, 2; Choir 1. DONNA FAYE BARGER Office Aides 1; Drama Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA SUE BARRETT Scholarship Banquet 2, 4; Bookstore Staff 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 4. SANDRA BATCHELOR Homecoming Attendant 4; Drama. Club 3, 4. ANN MARLANE BAUER F.T.A. 1-, G.A.A. 1. 33 '7 h' 1F -A-J H ROBERT GAYLE BECK Homecoming Attendant 4; Football 1, 2, ,3, 4; Track 3; Baseball 1, 4. JAMES ROBERT BELL Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. 34 JOHN MICHAEL BEST GARY LLOYD BERG Scholarship Tests 2. jAMES EARL BINGHAM Dyersburg High School, Dyersburg, Ten- nessee 3; Basketball 1, 2. JOHN CALVIN BLAKE Class vice-pres. 4; Chess Club 2, 4; Football 1, 2; Cross Country 4; Base- ball 1. DEIEDRE ANN BLOEMER Aiken Senior High School 2; Office Aides 2; Science Club 1; G.A.A. 1. JUDITH ANN BOWES Lima Central Catholic High School, Lima, Ohio 1, 2; Drama Club 5, 4-, Literary Magazine 2; Choir 4. F JUDITH GAIL CAMRETA Pep Club 3; Office Aides 4; G,A.A. 1; Choir 1, 3, 4; Art Service Club 1, 2, 3. SUSAN EVA ELIZABETH CASSERLY Scholarship Tests 2, 3; Bookstore Staff 3; Library Aides 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2; Drama Club 2; Yearbook Staff 2, cd.-in-chief 5, 4; Volleyball 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. ERNESTINE CARR Pep Club 3; Office Aides 4; Honor So: ciety 2; Literary Magazine 3. EDWARD STANLEY CARROLL Pep Band 3, Generalissimo 4; Student Council 3, treas. 4; Honor Society 2, 5, vice-pres, 4; Science Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, corporal 4; Football 1, 2; Bay ketball 1; Track 1, 2; GEORGE RUSSELL BOZEMAN Hep Band 3, Generalissimo 4; Yearbook Staff 5, 4; Literary Magazine 2, 5, 4; Science Club sec.-treas. 3; Chess Club 5; Orchestra 4; Football 4; Cross Coun- try 2; Track- 1, 2; Band 1. 2, 4, corporal 3. SUSAN ELIZABETH BREITENBACH Scholarship Tests 1; Bookstore Staff 1; Office Aides 3, 4; Drama. Club 2; Year- book Staff 4, staff ed. 5. WANDA MARLENE BROTHERTON MICHAEL ROBERT BURNHAM Pep Band 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, pres. 4; F.T.A. 1; Literary Magazine 2, staff ed. 5, 4; Band 1, 2, corporal 3, captain 4; Choir 5, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Cross Country I, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4. EARL EDWARD BUSDIEKER Woodward High School, Toledo, Ohio; Student Council 1. LARRY OTTO BUSH Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 35 NANCY MARY CORBE'IT Library Aides .72; G.A.A. 3. SALLY PENN CORDES Class Sec. 3, 4; Bookstore Staff 4; Office Aides 4; F.T.A4 1, 2, sec. 3, pres. 4; Drama Club 3, 4; G.A.A, 1, 2, 5, 4; Y-Teens pres. 4; Band 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS LEE CORNN Basketbail 1, 2, 3, captain 4. ROGER STEVEN CORRADO Football 1; Tennis 1. STEPHEN VICTOR CASTNER Yearbook Staff 4; Choir 1; Football 1. SANDRA COLLINSWORTH Drama Club 1, 3; G.A.A. 1, 3; Health Careers Club vice-pres. 3. BARBARA CONLEE Drama Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Choir 1, 2. VALERIE ANN CHRONIS Scholarship Banquet 2, 3, 4; Bookstore Staff 4; Office Aides 4; library Aides 4; Honor Society 2, 3; 4; Yearbook Staff 2, 4; G.A.A. 1; Y-Teens vice- pres, 44 GLENWOOD HAROLD COOK Homecoming Attendant 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA COWING Winter design RICHARD HAROLD CULLEN Irondequoit High School, Rochester, New York 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2. WILLIAM ARTHUR CRAWFORD JEFFREY DAVID CUSHER Roger Bacon High School, 1, 2, 3; Class pres, 1; Cheerleader 2. EMILY MARIE DANFORD Homecoming Attendant 4; New Year's Queen 4; Office Aides 4; Student Coun- cil 2, pres. 3, vice-pres. 4; Drama Club 4; Girl's State 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENN ELWOOD DAVIS Science Club 4 MICHAEL DAVIS 38 Graduation rituals begin in February as sober seniors order caps and gowns. CAROL JEAN DeMOSS Campbell County High School, Alexam dria, Kentucky; Pep Club 1, 5; G.A.A 2, 3. ROBERT THOMAS DILLON THOMAS CARL DOW Princeton High School; Newspaper Staff 4; Drama Club 5, 4; Literary Magazine 4; Chess Club 3; Band 1. WILLIAM ARTHUR DONALDSON Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 4. LINDA RAE DONOVAN Mount Gleason High School, Sunland, California 1; GAAA. 1. CATHERINE ANN DOWNES Homecoming Attendant 4; Student Coun- cil 1, 2; Honor Society 2, 5, 4; News- paper Staff 2, 3, asst. ed. 4; Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4; Literary Magazine 4; Spanish Club sec. 3; Choir 1, 4; Cheer- leader 3. MARY THERESA DRIVER Drama Club 1; Health Careers Club 4, vice-pres. 2, rep. 3. HOLLIS BRITTON DUERR G.A.A. 2; Health Careers Club 2. NANCY BELLE EDMONDS John G. Carlilse High School, Coving- ton, Kentucky 1; Homecoming Attendant 2, 3, Queen 4; Drama. Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Cheerleader 1; Basketball 3, 4; Bowling 4', Choir 4. ROGER ELLSWORTH DUNHAM Scholarship Banquet 4; Scholarship Tests 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4. ROBERT KENNETH EISEMANN Band 1, 2, 3. MYRA ANNE ENGLAND Bookstore Staff 4; Office Aides 4; Health Careers Club 3, 4. LUIS RICARDO ERAZO Drama. Club 3, vice-prcs. 4; Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4; Literary Magazine 4; Chess Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA RAE ERKENBRECHER DAVID EDWARD EVAN S Class treas, 1, 3, 4; Homecoming At- tendant 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 39 NANCY JO GENTNER Office Aides 4; Library Aides 4; Year. book Staff 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. SANDRA KAY GERRIETI'S Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS RALPH FABBRI Class pres. 4; Homecoming King 4; Stu- dent Council 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Track 3', Baseball 1, 2. JAMES HOWARD FENSTER Literary Magazine 5, 4. SANDRA LEE FIELDER ETA. 1, 4; Drama Club 1, 2', 0,1121. 1. MARTHA ANN GAMBLE F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3. 4', Pep Club 3', G.A.A. 1; Honor Society 5; Choir 3, 4. BETTIE ANN GATES SChoIarship Banquet 3, 4; Office Aides 4; Library Aides 1; Honor Society 2, 5, 4-, Literary Magazine 2, Editor-in- chief 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Band 1; Choir 3, 4. GEORGE ALLEN GANN Clearwater High, Clearwater, Florida, 2; Choir 2, 3; Track 4. WILLIAM LAWRENCE GROW Bosse High School, Evansville 1, 2. MARLENE MARY ELIZABETH GRAZIANO Bcllevifle Township High School 1. VICTORIA HARTMAN FRED CARROLL HATHORN Football mgr., 4. JOE DAVID GILLESPIE ! Walnut Hills High School 1; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Fomball Mgr. 2; Cross Country Mgr. 4; Basketball Mgr; 2, 4; Track Mgr; 2. RICHARD EDMISTON GILMORE Drama CIub 3; 4', Band 1, 2, 3; Golf 2. GREGORY LEE GOETZ JOHN RANDOLPH GOETZ ROBERT RALPH GOODBALLET Pep Band 3, 4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Literary Magazine 2, 4; Chess Club 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3. BARBARA JANE GRAY Pep Club 5; Yearbook Staff 5; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; H.CC I; Choir 1. 4: SHIRLEY MAE HAUCK Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 5' Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Bowling 2. DONNA LEE HAYNAY Drama Club 3. ELIZABETH ELLEN HELM Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. LARRY DEAN HENRY Choir 1; Football 1; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3. BARBARA JO HERMANN Drama Club 4; F.T.A. 4. KARAN ANNE HERZER Pep Club vice-pres. 3; Scholarship Ban- quet 4; Scholarship Tests 3, 4; Office Aide 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; Yearbook Staff 3; GAIL 1, 2, 5, pres. 4; Band 1, 2, sergeant 3, lieutenant 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 5, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 5, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4;Softba111, 2. Seamstress Karen Taylor works on her award-winning coat and dress outfit. PAMELA SUE HODSON Wendell Wilkie High School, Elwood, Indiana; Bookstore Staff 4; ,Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2; ETA. 4; Drama Club 4; Science Club treas, 2. THOMAS MARTIN HINKEN JANE ALICE HORINE Scholarship Banquet 2, 3, 4; Scholar- ship Tests 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, recording sec. 4; Newspaper Staff 1; Drama Club 1, 2, pres. 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Art Service Club 1, 2, pres. 3. JAMES ALLEN HOLLISTER Spanish Club 3; Chair 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL ARTHUR HOSKINS Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3', Literary Magw zine 3, staff ed. 4; Science Clhb vice- pres, 5; Spanish Club 3. WILLIAM ROBERT HOWARD JOHN WAYNE HUNKAPILLAR St. Albans High School, St. Albans, West Virginia 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANA LAURELLE JECKELL Class sec. 2; Homecoming Attendant 4; Scholarship Tests 1; Office Aides 4; Honor Society 2, 3, treats. 4; ETA. 1, 2, 3, 4; G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club vice-pres. 3; Choir 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 5, Capt, 4; Hockey 1; Volleyball 2, 4; Softball 2, 5, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4. KAY LOUISE JOHNSON Drama. Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2. SANDRA KAY JOHNSON G,A.A. 1, 2, 4; Hockey 2. 43 MARTY ANN JONES Student Council 1; Drama Club 2, 5, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. VICKIE LYNNE JONES Choir 1, Ever-faithful, seniors celebrate Girl Scout Week. MARIE LOUISE KALB Pep Club 3; Office Aides 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Volleyball 5, 4; Baseball 2, 5, 4. ANN JOYNER ROBERT LOUIS JUNK Roger Bacon High School. JOHN RICHARD KAHN Drama Club 2; Yearbook Staff 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2. JOHN BRADFORD KEITER Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3', Chess Club 2: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Track 1', Art Service Club 3. RITA CARROLL KIDD Scholarship Banquet 2; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Health Careers Club 4; Choir 1; Volleyball 1. V CARL WILLIAM KOERNER LESLIE KOENIG WILLIAM HOWARD LAIR EDWARD JOSEPH KUEHNE Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE NICOLE LILA MARIA KISER Pep Club 3; Scholarship Tests 2, Newspaper Staff 4; Drama Club 3, Literary Magazine 4; Spanish Club Choir 4. JOHN MICHAEL KLEIN Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3. DENNIS CARL KLENK Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2: Golf 1, 1 AU? 0; HAROLD RUSSELL KNEPP DEVON KOEHLER STEPHEN ROYAL KOEHLER Scholarship Banquet 4; Honor Society 2, 3. 4', Choir 1. 2, 5; Cross Country 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. 45 46 Seniors await the filming of 11': Academic. KATHLEEN GORDON LEACH Scholarship Tests 2; Office Aides 4; Newspaper Staff 5, 4', F.T.A. 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 5, 4; G.A.A. 1, 3', Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY FRANK LANE St, Xavier High School 1. PAUL KENNETH LAUB Homecoming Attendant 5; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 5, 4. CHERIE KAY LINBLAD TAMELA LITSAKOS KAREN LEE LOCKWOOD Scholarship Banquet 4; Scholarship Tests 1; Office Aides 5, 4; Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, Corporal 3, Lieutenant 4; Orchestra 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 5, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN SUE LOWE Drama Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1; Choir 1, 2. NANCY LUCZAK KATHLYN MURRELL LUEBBERSMAN Walnut Hills High School 1. JOHN HENRY LUNDBLAD Class Pres. 3; Scholarship Banquet '4; Scholarship Tests 1; Honor Society 2, 3, Pres. 4; Literary Magazine staff ed. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' State 3. DANA DEE MARSTON Office Aide 4; Drama Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Health Careers Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4. RONNIE DALE MARTIN Basketball 1; Baseball 3. RONDY LAYTON MAY RONALD EUGENE MCCAN E Moeller High School 1; Scholarship Tests 2; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 47 Well, I think the unity and coherence in Funny Hill far surpasses that in Candy. STEPHEN LEE MCKENNEY Scholarship Tests 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 2, 3; Spanish Club 5; Choir 1, 2, 3. LINDA MARIE MCKAY Office Aides 4; Library Aides 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Health Careers Club 4. HELEN MAUREEN MEDCALF Yearbook Staff 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, sergeant 4; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN MEIER Bookstore Staff 2; G.A1A1 1, 2; Choir 11 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Art Service Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2. DAVID TERENCE MEYER Purcell High School 1. HERMAN DOUGLAS MENKE St Xavier High School 1; Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4-, Golf 1, 2, 5, 4A 48 MARY ELIZABETH MOEBIUS Library Aides 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 5, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Literary Magazine 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2. LINDA ANN MINSHALL NANCY CAROL MORRIS Scholarship Tests 1, 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 4; G.A.A, 1; Choir 1. DIANA LYNN NAPIER Wyoming High School 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1. SHARON ANN MEYER 'Office Aides 1; Newspaper Staff 4', G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Choir 4. CAROLE DEAN MILLER Hughes High School 1, 2, 5. CHRISTINA ANNE MILLER Niles East High School; Office Aides 4; Drama Club sec. 4; Art Service Club 4; Literary Magazine 4. WILLIAM JOHN MILLER Band 1, 2, 3; SANDRA LEE MILLER Pep Club 3; ETA. 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; G.A,A. 2, 5, 4; Spanish Club 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4. EDMUND ARTHUR MILNER Baseball 4. 49 RICHARD ROBERT NYQUIST Kentwood High School, Grand Rapids, Michigan. ALLEN RAY O'HARA Woodward High School 2; Chess Club 4; Basketball 1. MARK RIDIKER OATMAN Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3. 50 DIANE ELAINE NIEBLING G.A.A. 3, 4; Health Careers Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Hockey 2, 5, 4; Baseball 2, 3. BRENDA RAE NELSON ROBERT ALBERT NOLD Football 1. JOSEPH ALAN NEWHART Spanish Club 3. JANUT ELISE NUTT Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir. BRUCE MICHAEL NOE Baseball 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES RICHARD PARKER Homecoming Attendant 2; Football 1, 2, 5, 41 SUE ANN PARDON Newspaper Staff 4; Drama Club 2, 5, 4; G.A1A. 1; Health Careers Club SEC. 2, 3, pres. 4; Spanish Club 2; Basket- ball 3, 4. Right to left: the scholar, the thinker, and the dreamer. KENNETH KAY ONAITIS Yearbook Staff 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2. ANN CAROLINE PAUL Class treas, 2; G.A.A. 1; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Art Service Club treas. 4. MARILYN JOYCE PAUL Drama Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2. PAMELA JANE PLASHA Scholarship Banquet 2, 4; Scholarship Tests 2; Library Aides 1; Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 1, 2; Drama Club 1; Literary Magazine 2, 4, staff ed. 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3-, Band 1, 2, 5, corporal 4; Orchestra 2, 51 4. BA RBARA ANNE POWELL Drama Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, a, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, BUNNY SUE POLLEY 5l The Scholar U1 and The Dilettante U1 RONALD CARL POZZI Band 1, 2, 5; Choir 1, DANIEL EDWIN RAHTZ Baseball 5, 4V NANCY SUE RAWLINGS Pep Club 5; Scholarship Banquet 4; Bookstore Staff 4; Library Aides 4; ETA. 1, 2,15, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4. RITA JEAN RALPH Band 1, 2, 3, Sergeant 4; Hockey 1, 4. BRUCE COOPER REINERT Ira Alice Mann High School, Tacoma, Washington 1; Band 1. RICHARD JANES RI'ITER Class max 1; Homecoming Attendant 4', Golf 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 5, 4. 52 LINDA CHERYL ROBBINS ELIZABETH ROBIEN ANGELA CAROLE ROHL Colerain High School; Choir 1. BARBARA JOY ROGERS BARBARA ELLEN ROOK Library Aides 4; Drama Club sec. 4; G.A.A. 1', Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2V RONALD VINCENT ROSAPEP John R. Tucker High School, Richmond, Virginia; Newspaper Staff 2, 3; Chess Club 4; Track 2, 3, DONNA LEE RUDOLPH Scholarship Banquet 4; Office Aides 3, 4; GAA. 2; Baseball 2 KAREN MARIAN ROSS Scholarship Banquet 2, 4; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3; Office Aides 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2; Yearbook Staff 5, 4; Literary Magn- zine 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 4 53 TAMME LEA RUSK G.A.A. 1, 2; Choir 1. MELVIN DOUGLAS SCHUEHLER MICHAEL GENE SCHERDER Choir 1; Football 1. FRANK JOSEPH SCHIAVONE Colerain High School 1, 2', Pep Band 2; Band 1, 2, 5; Basketball 2; Track 2. JAMES SCHULER St; Gregory's Seminary; Scholarship Tests 2. JONATHAN CHARLES SCHMITT Now try A-Hat. 54 MAURICE WAYNE SIMON Schularship Banquet 2-, Scholarship Tests 1; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Choir 1', Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1; Track 3, JAMES GENTRY SIMMS Newspaper Staff 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 5, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3. NANCY JANE SIZEMORE JOHN STANFORD SLONIKER Drama Club 2, stage mgr. 3, 4; Art Service Club 2, vice-pres. l. CYNTHIA ANN SCHWARTZ Scholarship Banquet 3, 4; Office Aides 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4', Drama Club 2; Literary Magazine 3, ed.-in-chief 4; Science Club pres. 3, vice-pres, 4; ETA. 2, 5, 4. JUDITH VELMA SEITER Homecoming Attendant 1; Drama Club 1,2, 3;Choir 1, 2. BARBARA SUE SEYFRIED Bellevue High School, Bellevue, Ky. 1, 2; Class sec. 2; Office Aides 1, 2, 4; Library Aides 1; F,T.A. 2; Spanish Club 2; Choir 1. DONNA LYNN SHORT Hillsboro High School, Nashville, Ten- nessee 1, 2, 3; Hockey 4. CARL LESLIE SHIPP Class pres. 2; Homecoming Attendant 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 5, 4. MARK LYNN SHAFFER Library Aides 2; Science Club 2; Choir 1. 55 56 JOHN THOMAS SWEETWOOD Class vice-pres. 3; Drama Club 2, science Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1; Golf 2, 3. KAREN LEE TAYLOR THOMAS TAYLOR 3; 4; KATHERINE CHRISTINIA SMITH Office Aides 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 5, corres. sec. 4; F.T.A. 2, 5, 4; Literary Magazine 4. CRAIG MARSHALL SMITH Scholarship Banquet 2, 3, 4; Scholar- ship Tests 2; Student Council 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, ed.-1'n-chief 4; Literary Magazine 3, 4; Spanish Club pres. 3; Cross Coun- try 1, 2; Basketball 1, mgr. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Service Club 3, 4, CHARLES EDWARD SOLINSKY Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. MANUEL ALEJANDRO PATRICIO SOTO Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Literary Magazine 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Track 4; Baseball 2. KATHY LOUISE STOECKLIN' Scholarship Banquet 2, 3, 4; Scholar- ship Tests 1, 2, 3; Library Aides 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; F,T.A. 2; Liter- ary Magazine 4; Science Club 3, 4. CECIL CORDIES STEVENS PATRICIA ANN THEETGE Scholarship Banquet 2, 4; Office Aides 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4. DAVID KENNETH TILFORD Band 1, 2. CATHERINE ELLEN TRACY Pep Club 5; Scholarship Banquet 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Tests 1, 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; F.T.A, 2, 3, sec. 4; Yearbook Staff 5, 4; Literary Magazine 2, 3; G.A.A. 1. BEVERLY GALE THOMAS Drama Club 5; Choir 1. KAREN ANN TUTTLE Scholarship Tests 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; F,T.A, 2; Yearbook Staff 2, staff ed. 3, bus. man. 4; GAAA. 2; Hockey 2, 5, 4; Volleyball 2, 3. LINDA FRANCINE UDRY Choir 1, 2. CAROLYN JEAN UDRY Choir 1, 2. KAREN LYNN UPTON Drama Club 1, 2; G,A.A, 1; Volleyball 4. THOMAS LEE VINCENT Greenbay West High School, Greenbay, Wisconsin 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, KAREN ELLEN WADE Fenger High School, Chicago, Illinois 1, 2, 3', Office Aides 5, 4; Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4', Literary Magazine 4; G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 5, 4. 57 SHERRY ELIZABETH WELKER Montoursville High School, Montours- ville, Pennsylvania 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2. NANCY SUE WESHINSKEY F.T.A. 1; Choir 1. ROBINLEE WILLETT Drama Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2. WARREN RAYMOND WEST LARRY RAYMOND WILSON DEBORAH ANN WOERNER Pep Club 5; Scholarship Banquet 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3; Bookstore Staff '5, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, trees. 3, vice-pres. 4; Yearbook Staff 2, ed.-in-chief 3, 4. NANCY MARIE YOUNG Office Aides 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Health Careers Club 2, 4 RONALD ALLEN YOUNG Pep Band 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, sergeant 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 58 Smiling seniors anticipate an elegant Evening at the Junior-Senior Prom. World lit students gain spiritual enlightenment from 85:1chde 6713. Class meeting distusses the all-important senior gift. VCR: shall overcome 3 a; ... w...A Wm... 59 Junior Class ' The Class of t66 found that during the summer it had grown into a new area of responsibilities and privileges. As always, these Juniors had the year-end goal of a memorable Prom. To raise money, they operated the coat-check at all home basket- ball games, sold white mums before several of the away games, and sold Christmas bows during December. The class sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance in November and the Mr. Basketball Dance in February. Class officers also promoted a Slave Day on which raggedIy-dressed Juniors did odd cleaning and repairs around the school. In March the class elected Jean Schmidt and Ron Key as their representatives to Girls' and Boys' State. Finally, in early May, the Juniors ended their year of hard work with an elaborate Prom, using the theme Hawaiian Holiday. Rick Matteucci, x-ice-president; Tom Jenkins, treasurer; Pam Tittle, sec- retary; Chip Harrod, president. Hark! What light through yonder paramecium breaks. Mark Ackley Jeff Alhroth Linda Amburgy Boyce Anderson Steve Applegate Mike Avey Craig Balter Donna Barnes James Bax Greg Becker Bruce Berger Christine Bjornson Charlie Black Michael Blizzard Sandra Bollmer Jim Boyle Robert Bozeman Fran Brookbank Sharon Brookbank Bill Broomfield Karl Browning Donald Bultman Ben Bush Billy Campbell Debbie Canada Kenneth Carl Judy Carr Jim Case Adrienne Casterline Sylvia Chase Anne Churchman Vickie Clifton Bill Coates Kathy Coleman Bill Cormendy Nancy Coulson Jerry Cox Katherine Crawford Diane Crisler Talmage Croley John Daniel Daryl Davis bl 62 Richard Davis Margaret Deluge Lin Demoret Shawn Derrick Debby Devlin Norbert Deitz Charles Dodridge Bob D0116 Tom Doller John Donovan David Drive: Thomas Duga Peter Eberle Ralph Elliott Nancy Ennever Kenneth Faig Cara Farmer Paula Ferguson Diane Fischer Richard Fowler Amy Franks Terry Freeman Natalie Funk Donald Garrett Linda Gates Stephen Geis Judy Glace Daniel Graham Kenny Gray Marianne Gruber Ed Gruener Glenn Grundie Sandi Guffey Carol Hader Alan Hagler Earl Hamilton Sharon Hancock Steve Hand Edward Hansen Darlene Hargett Dawn Harlan Jo Ann Harp Linda. Harris Chip Harrod Reflections Betty Hartman Craig Hatfield Lyn Hausner Michael Hefty Dale Heinemann Judith Hempstead Tom Hightower Michael Hirashima Mary Hoban James Hooper Stephen Houpt Gregg Humphrey Barbara Hutton Holly Hutton Michael Ianson Tom Jenkins Nadine Johns Donna Jones Terry Iuergens Elaine Jones John Kearns Koben Kelly Nancy Kermodle Herb Kettenacker Roland Key Daniel Kinane James Kirk David Klotter Steve Kotton William Lamb Pam Land Paul Langhorst Gary Laugel Mark Lee Gary Leinig Michael Lendl 'Yes, and that's the latissimus dorsi. Thomas Linblad Barry Link Terry Linneman Mike Livingston Pamela Lockwood Gary Lowe Mark Macke Philip Marlow Stephen Mast Rick Matteucci John Mayer John McCane Fran McDermott Elbert McKeehan Kathy -McNear Michael McVey Susan McVey Elaine Meier Bruce Meinking Barbara Melzer Mary Merrill Quaint but cute. Gumdrops a ten? they Sweet! 65 66 Hydrated empathy. Joe Miller Kris Minda Toni Minda Michael Mitchell John Monday John Montgomery Katherine Morey Marilyn Mueller Janice Muller Paul Myers Kenny Niehaus Ray Niehaus Kathleen Para Rick Pardon John Passarge Jo Anne Patterson Peggy Pence Vickie Peres Karl Pfirrmann Linda Piatt Fred Porcello Charolotte Powell Tom Preston Timothy Price Greg Proud Carol Pumell Michael Purvis Dick Rahter William Randall Elaine Rauschenberger Janet Reese Bob Remer Douglas Renwick Janet Reynolds Jim Richardson Sandy Ritter James Rush David Rusk Jane Russell Jim Sager Katherine Sallee Debbie Scharhag Torn Scheve Jean Schmidt Absolutely no write-ins for Ringo Paula Schmitt Dave Schnorbus Randy Schuerman Rick Scrivner Valerie Setterlun Cheryl Sheffer 67 68 Larry Shipp Susan Shire Dave Short Barbara Simpson Kevin Sisson Gregory Stattman James Stewart Gary Stillman Cheryl Stoddard Catherine Starch Richard Strout Beverly Tiemeyer Steve Tillett Elizabeth Tisdale Pamela Tittle Earl Toennis Judith Toennis Doris Toms ,48 times 5V2 , . , work. Adrienne Wibbeler stylistic skating form. and Sherry Brookbank display their Tom Trainer Clifford Turner Beth Upton Marlyn Uetricht Jan Urton David Vandergriff Marlene Vandergriff Dem Van Hook Eugene XWahoff William Walker Paul Walter Dan Watson Jeanne Webb Jacquelyn White Adrienne Wibbeler Donna Woods Sheila Yoho John Young Terri Yowell Robert Yowler 69 70 Sophomore Class In their second year at Greenhills High School, sophomores found much more work and responsibility awaiting them. Specialized and advanced classes combined with clubs and activities to demand greater oveI-all participation. Still, the class found time to sponsor the Mr. Football Dance iniNoveme bet and, in February, to commemorate the 20th anniversary of mustard advertising with the Mr. Mustard Hop. The sophomores also raised money through several car washes and paper drives. At the year's end, the class held a pool party at the Forest Park Pool. OFFICERS: Stan Jones, president; Pam Moore, secretary; Bob Reill, treasurer; Gilbert Dresback. vice-president. A crown for the clown. Donna Adler Chuck Ammerman Vikki Ammerman Pat Avey Jim Bachman John Baker Ernie Banks Jerry Barnett Tom Barney Doug Baron Ron Barrett Debbie Bartelson Susan Barton Mike Becker Pat Beekman Dan Beierle Kathy Benton Jeff Best Steve Beverage Richard Boeding Vicki Bolton Larry Bonhaus Deborah Bouchane Dennis Bowie Steve Brady Pat Bray Robert Bridges Bob Brinkmeyer Cheryl Brown Steve Brown John Bultman Dick Burg Judy Butler Gary Bush Richard Burns Jim Callahan James Campbell Bob Camreta Butch Case Elliot Chase Pete Chronis Kathy Clancy 7! m; I Chuck Clifton Ruth Clinton Darlene Cochran Troy Collins Wanda Cook Debby Coulee Jo Connoliy James Crable Linda CulIen William Dale Phil Dnnford Deborah Davis Gail Davis Michael Delaney Theresa Demoret Charles DeMoss Jim DeMoss Cindy Dibble John Dixon Diana Dow Gilbert Dresback Teri Dunaway Larry Early James Ecker Craig Ellison Bitlic Erkenbrecher Steve Farris Linda Follansbee Patti Forsythe Phil Fox Bambi Frunke Kathy Freeman Ray Fricke Leon Fuller Mike Garner Ron Garrett Molly Gilmore Don Glick Sue Goodwin Zana Goodwin Dave Graham Steve Grainer Gail Green Nancy Grow Matthew Gruber Sophomores receive a briefing be- fore election rallies. 73 Terry Haefner Dennis Haessig Pam Hahn Dan Hamm Darrell Hand Robert Hans Becky Harman Becky Harrod Jay Hatch Bill Hatfield Pat Hathorn Linda Hayden Donna Helfen'ch Mary. Helm Joyce Herren Ray Hodgson Karen Hoffman Lois Hague Betsy Horine Greg Howard Dawn Hubner Paula Hughes John Humphrey Tammie Huppert Donna Isaacs Terry Jenkins Gloria Johnson A a Stan jones Chuck Juergens John Jung n a; n-rw. Jim Kalfus Sherman KaIfus Paul Keers Miss Livingston, I presume. 74 Mark Kelch Ray King Wayne King Anne Kinne Chris Kirk Debby KIosterman Caroline Koehler Stephen Koma Sandy Korma Andy Kozee Vickey Kremer Connie Land Laura Lane Charlotte Larson Mike Leach Marti Leech Bill Lemle Anita Lehnhoff Lou Letizia Marty Lewis John Locke Bert Long Sheila Maguire- Jim Mast Hank Mayberry Thomas McCaskill Pat McDowell Kathy McGhee Cheryl McKay Kevin McKenney Janet McKibben Paul McVey Jane Medary Sandy Mees Dwight Meier Kevan Menke Belinda Meyers Linda Meyers Pat Miller Peg Miller Sharon Miller Kathy Milner m: .. y, 3 kw; LaRue Mire W'nyne Mitchell Pam Moore Roberta Morris W'in Morris Bruce Moulliet Leonard Muller John Murphy Jim Nicmeyer Suc- Nyquist Beth Oatman Ann Olson John O'Mailey Sally Oyler Ken Owens Linda Passmore David Patterson Paula Patrick Warren Parker Connie Petlmnn And a pinch of sodium chloride Tom Pence Tim Pence Gary Pennington Dennis Peterson Kathy Peterson Pamela Phillips Joy Pinkerton Cindy Plasha. Linda Plummet Nancy Pocisk Carolyn Ptoffitt Bill Pruiett Jill Purvis Toby Rabert Brenda Ranshaw Nancy Reams Mark Rechenberg Wally Rhodes Bob Riell Sandra Rishebarger Patty Ritter Lowell Ritterholz Julie Roach Marcia Robien Pre-Wyomi ng game mi Ninety L Louis Roettger Dianna Rook Jerry Rom Ronald Rose 77 78 Gary Sanford Jim Sanford Terri Schzrhag Barbara Scheve Debbie Schlensker Linda Schlensker Sue Schcrle Pam Schuerman Ann Scott Sandee Seyfried Linda Shannan Sue Showalter Mark Shramo Shirley Siebenburgen Bill Siebenburgen Barbara Sill Althea Simpson Roger Simbnson Carl Sizemore Cynthia Sloniker Chere Smith Cheryl Smith Bill Stacey Fred Starcher Jim Stevens Lani Steuart Dick Stewart Ken Stoecklin Bruce Stull John Sullivan Steve Sundin Bob Sutton Larry Taubert Barbara Taylor Barbara Thomas Craig Thomas Peg Thompson Joe Tilford Dale Tyree Michael Van Richard Vining Wendy Wade Gary Wahoff Vickie Walton Sharol Bartelson Richard Watko Jacob Weber William Wellman Charles Wilkie Linda Williams Nancy Williams Dave Wilson Ron Wing Len Witt Mark Woodard Donald Woodbedc Tom Woodbeck Cami Woods William Worsham linda Wyder Jack Wunbacher Paul Yost Roy Yowler 79 Freshman Class Sue Tucker, treasurer; Bill Petty, vice- president; Bev Shaftr, secretary; Tom Humphrey, president. Once again an inexperienced freshman class joined the ranks of Greenhills Senior High School, but this yeafs freshmen seemed a little less new to it all, a little iess astounded at the free and easy upper- class ways. The compatibility was mutual, and many freshmen 'wcrc found attending and eventually participating in sports, clubs, and dancvss The class also held several bake sales and a pool party. Well, those are my mother's cookies! 80 Deborah Abbott Kitty Adams Joel Ahlroth Janice Albaugh Carolyn Allen Carol Andrew Barbara Ankrom John Anderson Harry Ashworth Becky Atherton Sarah Baldwin Dennis Ballew Sharol Bartelson Debra Bauer Cheryl Beck Robert Beck Jim Becker Joe Beeler Art Billington Darryl Blackburn Sandra Blake Sharon Bottomley Barbara Bowen Teresa Boykin George Boyle Kenneth Bridges Clinton Briggs Charles Brockman Debbie Brownfield Karen Browning James Bull Linda Busdieker Frances Campbeli Sheila Carney Martha Carroll Robert Carroll John Carter Jim Castner John Chick Paulette Christopher Dennis Clark Edward Cohan 82 Thomas Coleman Harol Collins Kathy Compton Hudon Conway Judy Cook Thomas Cook Karen Copper Jack Cou150n Linda Cowing Debbie Critz Debby Cruse Linda Davis Marsha Davis Michael Dawson Steve Dees Norman Dibble Robert Dobson Steve Donaldson Debby Donoho Steve Duty Louise Druth Could the integral of cotangent them really be the Logarithm of the absolute value of sine theta plus C?? Terry Duga Sarah Dunham Tim Duning Nancy Durrie Thomas Elfers Janis Elliott Edward Emmett John Ennever Don Erb Connie Eye: Gordon Fifer Charles Flora Mike Foote Dan Fowler Susan Franks Pam Fricke Douglas Funk Tim Gallagher David Carling Sally Gates Cynthia. Geis Karen Gibson Don Girton Jerry Glace Edgar Gleason Edward Gott Richard Grainer Connie Gray Daniel Green Mike Hagedom I'll never touch your camera again, Mr. Lerke! 83 Gary Hagler Beth Hance Charles Hancock Candace Hand Jim Hargett Rada Hargett JoAnne Hatch Kathy Hatfield Ken Hausner Nathan Hawkins Timothy Hayes Beverly Heitzman Carol. Helferich Joan Helm Gary Henry Ken Hess Dorothy Hessberger Wayne Hill William Hinken Tim Hoefer Daniel Hoffman Diana Hogan William Hohmann Steve Homer Thomas Hove: Thomas Humphrey Chris Irwin William Jemigan Linda Johanson Kent Johnson Robert Jones Judy Kahn Keith Kanalas Gary Karnes Julie Kaufman James Key Robin Key Jim Kessinger Tom Kidd David Kilb Mathew Kiley Carol King Karen King Kathleen Klatte Kathy KIausing David Knepp Rhudie Koenig Andy Korton Frances Kuhrt Diane Lamb Michael Lanier Rebecca Larson Kathleen Leavis Lawrence Lesick Fred Levingston Denise Lewis Robin Lewis Marinda Li Beverly Lindley Gary Livingston Lou Loeber Marcia Longbine Shannon Loos Harry Lushey Lynn Magnan Dennis Manning How to get ahead in freshman art. 85 Pam Mnrgulies Jacquelyn Marquard Paula Martin Ardnrh McDermort Larry McLeaster Sara Meier Karel Meigs Mark Menke Judy Mercer Gail Messerschmitt Emery Milier Pete Miller Sharon Mills Brad Miskelly Cathy Mitchell William Molim: Glenna Mullins Liarie Murphy Cathy Nevels Don Ni ckley Judy N0 rris Another sidewalk surfer wipes out. 86 Sharon O'Daire Steve Oglesby Beverley Olds Dianne Para Kathy Pardon Oliver Patterson Gail Petersen William Petty Pat Pickens Nancy Pierson Linda Powell Mark Pritchard Janet Pryse Glen Rahtz John Ralph Gregg Randall Linda Ratterman David Reaves Sandra Reaves David Reed Gail Reese David Reuteman Vicki Reynolds Jim Ries Karen Rogers Vicke Rohl Nanci Rollins Terry Rosapep Timon Runyan Bill Rusk Deea Rusk Margaret Sanford Diane Scherder Jim Schmitt Elaine Schoch Paul Schuler Pat Scully Sherrie Seator Sheila Seekins Beverly Shafer Jamie Shanley Timothy Sharp 87 88 Donald Shearer Darrell Shelton Patricia Shepard Billie Shire David Shumard Regina Simon Dale Simpson Stephen Sioberg Gerry Spina Ed Stacey Larry Starcher Judy Stoddard Don Storch Linda Stoughton Steven Strouse Deborah Taylor Betty Thompson Pamela Thompson Thomas Thompson John Trainer Roger True Susan Tucker Gregg Turner Richard Uhlenbrock Mark Uhling Linda Vanover Gary Vogt Larry Wade Donna Wahoff Robert Webster Renee Weiner Karen Wells Debra Wentworth Hank Wernecke Jeffery White Jill White Jvauernn Whitesell David Wicklund Tom Wiggans Kathy Willett Michael Williams Roberta Williams Michael Williamson Barbara Wilson Sandra Wilson Tom Wilson Pamela Wissman David Woerner Chere Wolf Glenn Wolf Chris Woods Manford Yoho Cynthia Young Dennis Young Patsey Young Debbie Zieverink Hard-working freshmen win praise for volunteer Christmas display 89 nmamwuiwt ' 9l The Greenhills Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1954 to honor and promote the qualities of charac- ter, scholarship, leadership, and service. Since that time, by stringent application of its entrance qualifications and by continued service to the school, the Honor Society has gained recognition as one of the school's most important organizations, The high school confers no higher honor than meme bership in the National Honor Society. This year the society again printed football and basketball schedules. In addition, the society posted a sprEng sports bulletin board to tabulate Greenhills standing in the various sports. In October, members 501d Booster Bars to raise money for the annual N.H.S. scholarships. Other service projects were erection of five bird feeders around the school campus, collection of food for the needy at Christmas, El color day to raise spirit before the first Wyoming basketball game, and the conduction of 21 seminar for college- hound juniors to discuss entrance procedures Lighted torchesesymbol 0f the passing of the flame of knowledge. National Honor Society Committee chairman Cindy Schwartz resiocks one of the Honor Society bird feeders. 92 FRONT ROW: 8. Shire, J. Muller, A. Franks, C. Downes, M. Livin ROW: P. PIasha, K. Kelly, J. Horine, IA Jeckell, P. Hodson, R. Kidd, K, Stoecklin, F Brockbank, K. Herzer, C Tracy. THIRD ROW: C. Schwartz, P. Pence, gston, R. Key, M. Mueller, P. Barrett, K1 Ross, J. Schmidt, E. Caxxoll, B. Simpson, M. Hausner. SECOND PA Theetge, D. Driver, F. McDermott, D. Woemer, J. Reese, K. Para. FOURTH ROW: M. Blizzard, J. Stewart, E. Hansen, D. Heinemann, R. Matteucci, R. Goodballet, S. Koehler, K. sisson, T. Hightower, P. Lockwood, B. Link, G. Stillman. FIFTH ROW: D. Klenk, D. Harlan,,R, Dunham, S. Casserly, P. Eberle, K. Faig, T. Jenkins, M. Oatman, C Smith, K. Lockwood, J. Lundblaci W. Simon. G. Humphrey, K. Tuttle, K. Smith, B. Gates, V. Chronis, a Food for the needy at Christmas, OFFICERS: Ed Carroll, vice-president; Jane Horine, recording secretary; Jenna Jeckell, treas- urer; John Lundbiad, president; Kathy Smith, Corresponding secretary. 93 94 at'- i FRONT ROW: Hudon Conway, Lyn Hausner, Marinda Li, Kitty Adams, Sandy Kotton. SECOND ROW: Ed Carroll, Patricia Avey, Emily Danford, Linda Amburgey, Ed Cohan, Jim Stewart, Carolyn Proffitt, Cheryl Brown, Ron Key. THIRD ROW: Mike anham, Ed Stacey, Toby Rabert, Jay Hatch, Craig Smith, Dwight Meier, Robert Goodballet, Eric Hansen, Cathie Storch. NOT SHOWN: Henry Student Council Jerm'gan. Although its primary purpose is the rep resentation of the one thousand students at Greenhills, the Student Council also functions as the school's service organization. The Council has not only sponsored the spring elections and several buses to the basketball tournament games, but also pre4 sented the semi-formal New Yearts Dance. Council members published the Area NEWI- letler, a newspaper for Cincinnati student council. Junior representative Jim Stewart was nominated Area vice-president. In March the Council presented a rewritten constitution to the student body for ratification. The monitoring system in the halls was a Council project begun last year, With adviser, Mrs. Bryant, the Council has been assisting the American Field Service in securing a foreign exchange student for Greenhills. t OFFICERS: Mike Bumham, president; Lyn Hausner, secretary; Emily Danford, vice- president; Ed Carroll, treasurert Bookstore Staff FRONT ROW: Debbie Woemen Sully Cordes, Pat Forsythe, Pam HonEson, Pam TittleV SECOND ROWE Valerie Chronis, Nancy Rawlings, Nancy Luczak, Myra England Vickie Clifton. Office Aides FRONT ROW: Lyn Hausner, Linda Schlensker, Linda McKay, Sharon Brookhank, Kay Herzer, Doris Toms, Tammie Huppert, Rita Ralph, Susan Breitenbachl SECOND ROW: Emily Danford, Jeann Jeckell, Donna Rudolph, Natalie Funk, Judy Hempstead, Diane Niebling, Ardath McDermott, Paula Ferguson, Karen Ross, Tinie Carr. THIRD ROW: Kathy Smith, Dana Marston, Myra England, Debbie Schlensker, Joanne Patterson, Valerie Chronis, Barb Seyfricd. Patty Thectgc, Nancy GentnEL 95 The assembly line speeds numbering of underclissmen pictures. Well, if my senior picture looked like that . , , 96 The 1965 Pioneer is the product of hours of picture-taking, layingout, writing, and public rela- tions. The yearbook originated in September as a list of page headings and a budget. As the months passed, group pictures and candid shots were taken. The business staff sold advertising, took subscrip- tions for the finished book, and plotted ways to stretch the budget, At each approaching deadline annual staffers kept the lights burning until ten at night and on Saturdays camped in the art room. Teams designed pages, wrote copy, proofread, and indexed each name on every page The Pioneer trains its staff members in business procedures, in photographic, layout, and writing ability, and in leadership and management. Within its pages the annual contains an entire school year of people, clubs, sports, and activitiesh This year eight more pages were added to the Pioneer to increase coverage in such areas .15 sports and organizations. Annual staffers gain experience in creative expression. l965 PIONEER Staff The lure of annual staff draws laborers over all obstacles. 4 .i' f FOREGROUND: Larry Bauhaus, Linda Passmore, Steve Castner, Rick Erazo, Pete Eberle, Bill Broomfield. BACKGROUND: Karen Tuttle, Debbie Woemer, Cathy Tracy, Val Chronis, Susan Casserly, NOT PICTURED: Barb Taylor, Karen Ross, Mike Mitchell, Peg Thompson, Russ Bozeman, Susan Breitenbach. 97 42m FRONT ROW: Barb Hermann, Chris Miller, Janet McKibben, Nancy Morris, Marti Gamble, Kathy Leach, Mary Helm, Althea Simpson SECOND ROW: Tammie Huppert, Barb Simpson, Cheryl Smith, Debbie Scharhag, Nancy Williams, Cathy Tracy, Pam Hodson. THIRD ROW: Sandy Fielder, Kathy Smith, Nancy Reams, Debbie Woemer, Cindy Schwartz, Jeana Jeckell, Sally Cordes. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Rawlings, Donna Adler, Cathy Storch, Toni Minda, Debbie Bartelson, Sandy Miller, Cathy Mitchell. The Greenhills chapter of the Future Teachers of America helps to meet the growing need for teachers at all levels of education. This year, the organization sponsored several guest speakers from various fields of educa- tion. In the spring, the junior and senior members gained Practical experience from a day's teaching at two elementary schools. The club also held monthly bakesales and sold shakers at football and basketball games to raise money for its scholarship. The F.T.A. awards a scholarship to a member who plans a career in teaching. OFFICERS: Mr. Glass, adviser; Cathy Tracy, secretary; Marti Gamble, treasuxer; Sally Cordes, president; Debbie Woerner, vice-president. 98 F.T.A. MOSAICS The Greenhills High School Momim is generally considered one of the area,s most creative school literary magazines. Each year the quality of the magazine has improved; in 1965 the magazine was expanded twenty- five percent to include as many worthwhile stories, essays, poems, and drawings as possible. Besides the actual choosings of the material, the staff also edited and rewrote copy, laid out pages, and assembled the final product. To finance the t65 Mamiw, the staff sold patronages to local organizations and individuals and sponsored a bookmobile for one week to allow students to purchase paperback books at low prices. Mr. Scuro, adviser; Cindy Schwartz and Bettie Gates, co-editors. FRONT ROW: Cindy Schwartz, Kathy Stoecklin, Sheila Seekins, Bettie Gates, Holly Hutton, Kathy Sallee. SECOND ROW: Cathy Downes, Pam Plasha, Mary Moebius, Karen Wade, Karen Ross, Cathy Tracy, Chris Miller, Marilyn Mueller. THIRD ROW: Bob Bozeman, Manny Soto, Mike Hoskins, Pete Eberle, Russ Bozeman, Ri'ck Erazo, Mike Burnham. 99 Staff reviews the last Canettoga-culmination of a. year's work. CON ESTOGA Staff If your interest was sports, people, clubs, gossipethe Caizejtogzz had the factsi Green- hills' bi-weekly newspaper printed informa- tion about coming events and past happen- ings to keep students up-tovdate on all the activities in their school. Among the C072- extogai: most popular columns were Senior Spotlight, Cathy's Column, Your Opinion, and Smitiy's Scribbles. The tag also feat- ured a lettersdtovthe-editor section, a sports page, and an editorial on school problems. This year the szetmga staff selected eight Pioneers of the Fortnight to spotlight one of the star athletes of the previous two weeks. The newspaper also conducted polls for Wagonmate of the Year, Senior Superla- tives, and Teacher of the Year and published the Senior Class Willi To finance their activities, the staff held a carwash and sponsored the Mardi Gtas Dance in Feb- mary. This year's Caizettaga was a great step forward in communication through publica- tioni Craig Smith, editor-in-chief; Miss Schmalz, adviser; Ron Key, sports editor; Kathy Leach, advertising manager; Mike Mitchell, business manager; Cathy Downes, aSSLStant editor; Roger Dunham, photographer. vLook, pretty boyAis a dime gonna kill ya? SITTING: Cathy Downes, Dave Driver, Craig Smith, Ron Key, Koben Kelly, Roger Dunham, Kathy Leach, Pam Tittle, Anne Kinne. STAND- ING: Linda Follansbee, Char- lotte Larson, Mike Gamer, Rurh Clinton, Tom Duga, Nancy Williams, Miss Schmalz, Mike Mitchell. IOI SEATED: Rick Watko, Darrell Hand, Hazel Collins, Bill Broomfield, Bob Bozeman, Larry Bonhaus, Sandy Blake, Ron Young, Ken Stoecklin. STANDING: Bill Lemle, Cal Blake, Elliot Chase, Bill Cormendy, Mike Avey, Mrs. Erbaugh, Chess Club Library Aides Bob Bozeman, Cheryl Brown, Nancy Gentner, Cheryl Sheffer, Fran McDer mott, Paula. Ferguson, Barb Rook. IOZ Girls Athletic Association FRONT ROW: Vikki Ammexman, soph. rep.; Sally Cordes, sr. rep; Linda Amburgey, jr. rep.; Jan Muller, it, rep. SECOND ROW: Kay Herzer, pres; Karen Lockwood, viCe-pres.; Lyn Hausner, sec; Debbie Scharhag, treas. THIRD ROW: Peggy Pence, program director; Toni Minda, vol- leyball manager; Pam Tittle, bowling manager; Jeana Jeckeli, sen. rep. FOURTH ROW: Marie Kalb, basketball manager; Donna Adler, soph. rep; Sue Shire, softball manager. FRONT ROW: Connie Gray, Paula Martin, Sharon Meyer, Sue Tucker, Bev Shafer, Donna Woods, Barb Gray, Kay Herzer, Sandy Johnson, Zana Goodwin, Sue Shire, Sandy Mess, Cindy DibbEe, Deea Rusk, Pam Wissman. SECOND ROW: Vicki Bolton, Shirley Siebenburgen, Sue Hatch, Marie Murphy, Pat McDowell; Elaine Rauschenburger, Beth Hance, Nancy Pierson, Linda Schlensker, Billie Shire, Karen Gibson, Marsha Davis, Marinda Li, Chris Woods, Marty Longbine, Jan Albaugh, Connie Eyer, Linda Stoughton. THIRD ROW: Dawn Hubner, Pat Pickens, Vickie McCollum, Caroline Koehler, linda Ambutgey, Sharon Brookhank, Debbie Canada, Lyn Hammer, Martha Carroll, Pam Tittle, Linda Gates, Ruth Clinton, Diane Fischer, Pat Avey, Karel Meigs, Tammie Huppert, Kathy Leavis. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Scharhag, Jamie Shanley, Pam Hahn, Terrie Yowler, Kathy Milner, Sue Schorle, Vikki Ammerman, Sally Cordes, Jeana Jeckell, Bunny Ankram, Carol Andrew, JoAnn Conley, Barb Melzer, Sandy Blake, Diane Scherder, Diana Dow, Pam Margulies. FIFTH ROW: Pat Forsythe, Donna Barnes, Linda McKay, Paulette Christopher, Diane Niebling, Teri Dunaway, Debbie Critz, Marie Kalb, Karen Rogers, Debbie Davis, Salley Gates, Paula Ferguson, Carolyn Proffitt, Cheryl Smith, KatHy Para, Kathy Compton. SIXTH ROW: Jan Multer, Debbie Devlin, Pam Fricke, Pam Moore, Cindy Geis, Nancy Durrie, Sandy Rishebarger, Sandy Miller, Nancy Rawlings, JoAnn Harp, Janet Reese, Donna Adler, Peggy Pence, Barbara Scheve, Karen Copper, Linda Meyers, Kathy Mitchell. SEVENTH ROW: Elaine Meier, Elaine Jones, Kris Minda, Dianna Rook, Becky Larson, Beverly Olds, Kay Johnson, Toni Minda, Karen Lockwood, Anne Kinne, Dawn Harlan, Cathy Starch, Nancy Luczac, Pam Lockwood, Gail Reese, Debbie Schlensker, Kathy Clancy. 103 FRONT ROW: Sue Oliver, Ken Stoecklin, Cindy Schwartz, Larry Bonhaus, Kathy StoeckEin, Mike Blizzard, Diane Crisler, Pat Forsythe. SECOND ROW: John Daniel, Steve Brown, Bill Brownfield, Glen Davis, PeteeEberle. OFFICERS: Pete Eberle, president; Cindy Bill Broomfield, treasurer. IO4 Science Club Schwartz, vice president; Diane Crisler, secretary; A more humanistic outlook on science, a greater interest in research, and a desire for further scientific studyethe Science Club promotes all these goals through its Position as science co-ordinator. All the schoolhs science teachers advise the organi- zation and often integrate class assignments with the club's activities This year the Science Club has spansored educational movies, guest speakers from var- ious scientific areas, and several field trips such as the November tour of the Proctor and Gamble laboratories. For those students struggling with a first science project, the club provides the advice and assistance of its experienced members, several of them state- award winners. In the spring the club spon- sored its Second Annual Science Fair. Stu- dents exhibited their work in both theoretical and practical fields through reports, projects, and research papers. A scene from the Drama Club production Many M00711. The Drama Club presents Greenhills students with the yearly opportunity of producing a fulHength play. Early in the year a selection committee chooses a play. Weeks before actual production, stage crews construct sets; the wardrobe committee de- signs and sews costumes. Other club mem- bers manage lighting, props, and publicity. This year the Drama- CIUb PIOduced IMWW OFFICERS: Mark Ackley, publicity manager; Nancy Rawlings, secretary; MOOIZI, a childretfs play, at several of the Chris Miller, treasurer; Rick Erazo, vice-president; Jane Horine, presi- elementary schools in the community. dent 11 3 5i . FIRST ROW: S. Mees, C. Sloniker, K. Leach, C. Downes, C. Miller, J. Horine, B. Hermann, S. Batchelor, S. Meyer, C. Dibble, J. Nutt. SECOND ROW: M. Jones, D. Dow, MA Gamble, C Smith, P. Beekman, S. Cordes, P. Barrett, W. Hill, V. Ammerman, N. Williams, J. McKibben, K. Leavis, P. Avey, S. Pardon, N. Edmonds, BA Bozeman. THIRD ROW: J. Callahan, F Kuhn, T. Dow, T. Cook, K. Copper, K. Clancy, D. Barger, N. Rawlings, M. Garner, 8. Oliver, B. Horine, M. Burnham, S. Oyler, P. Hodson FOURTH ROW: C. Biomson, B Hinken, B. Rock, A. Kinne, G. Cook, G. Becker, M. Ackley, S. McVey, D. Rook, S. Seyfried, T, Duga, KMinda, R. Erazo,1 Bowes, M Soto. I05 FRONT ROW: Becky Atherton, Carol Purnell, Linda McKay, Debbie Cruse, Linda Schlensker, Janice Elliot. SECOND ROW: Judy Glace, Sandy Rishebarger, Mary Driver, Rita Kidd, Caroline Koehler, Barbara Taylor, Vikki Ammerman, Sue Pardon. THIRD ROW: Fran Seyfried, Diana Rook, Debbie Schlensker, Myra England, Judy Hempstead, Dana Marston, Diane Niebling. Health Careers Club The Greenhills Health Careers Club was organized to promote careers in the fields of health and social work. Guided by Mrs. Evans, the school nurse, the club members investigate the opportunities in such fields as nursing, audiovisual instruction, and occupational and physical therapy. This year the club heard several guest speakers including Mrs. Margaret Hempstead, rm RN who spoke on nursing as a profession, and a lecturer on occupational therapy. Club members also made gowns and bandages for Longview State Hospital and bought an audiometer for testing hearing at the Green- hills schools. McDermott, Sandee l06 OFFICERS: Diana Rook, corresponding secretary; Carol PutnelL area representa'tive; Sue Pardon, president; Dana Marston, vice-president; Judy Glace, recording secretary; Debbie Schlensker, treasurer. Art Service Club FRONT ROW: Chuck Ammer- man, Fran Kuhrt, Judy Norris, Lyn Magnan, Chris Miller, Joanne Hatch, Dave Woemer, Larry Bonhaus. SECOND ROW: Carol Andrew, Linda Hayden, Barb Taylor, Charlotte Larson, Sherry Brookbank, Terry Demeter, Debbie d. Wentworth, Sue Tucker. THIRD Pig ROW: Harol Collins, Bill Hinken, . Craig Smith, Jim Fenster, Bill Broomfield, Russ Bozeman, Susan McVey, Ann Paul, Karen Copper, Kris Minda, Betty Hartman. .gv' $I L FRONT ROW: Anita Lehnhoff, Sandy Johnson, Donna Haynay, Linda McKay, Debbie Canada, Linda Gates, Sally Cordes, Karen Taylor. SECOND ROW: Linda Schlensker, Sally Oyler, Marilyn Mueller, Terri Yowler, Judy Glace, Marilyn Uelricht. THIRD ROW: Sherry Brockbanky Jean Webb, Diane Niebling, Peggy Pence, Elaine Meier, Janet Reese. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Clifton, Judy Carr, Val Chronis, Marianne Gruber, Diana Rook, Debbie Schlensker, Cathy Storch, Ann Kinne, Margaret Deluga, Kay Johnson, Debbie Bouchane, Carol Purnell, Carol Woods. i0? Band members drift in and begin their warm ups; the thump and crash of drums and the wail of trumpets announce the start of another basketball game. Then as fans rise, the GreenhiIIs Pep Band slides into the opening strains of 'The Star Spangled Banner. From the national anthem to the last blare of Victory Twist, the group's energetic musical support encourages both the team and the fans to new enthusiasm and spirit. Under the direction of Generalissmos Rusty Bozeman and Ed Carroll, the Pep Band entertained at all home basketball and some away football games. The band plays fight songs and, during inactive moments on the floor, swings into popular hits. Because the group is completely voluntary with no supplementary funds, their sheet music was supplied by the senior class. Concentration Pep Band Pep band provides sole musical entertainment at the LockIand football game. FRONT ROW: Eddie Carroll, Ricky Matteucci, Freddie Starcher, Rusty Boze- man, Tommy Duga, Tommie Linblad, Mikie Hefty. SECOND ROW: Bobby Goodballet, Ronnie Young, Denny Bowie, Billy Wellman, Sammy Ennevez, Butchie Pfirrman, Pautie Walter, Ronnie Barrett, Charlie Wilkie. NOT PIC 'I'URED: Mikie Burnham, Paulie Keerse IOB Orchestra Patient orchestra members crowd the halls before their performance. As Dr, Riley leaves the podium, studentf pensive faces reflect the years of work and triumph. FRONT ROW: Kay Herzer, Dave Evans, Linda Shaw, Kitty Adams, Bob Goodballet, Margarie Steffens, Mazsha Davis, Susan Hadley. SECOND ROW: Amy Franks, Larry Bonhaus, Marcia Fabbri, Tera Lou Dunage, Rob Dobson, Susan Franks, Nancy Ennever, Pam Plgha, John O Malley, Nasturtia Spohn. THIRD ROW: Maxie Wellman, Audrey Weisbom, Janet Campbell, Jay Clinton, Kevin Sisson, Sam Ennever, Sue Shire, Karen Lockwood, Paul Keers, Russ Bozeman, Elaine Meier, Ardath McDermott. STANDING: Charlie Wilkie, Butch Pfirrman, Dennis Young, Marilyn Mueller, Ron Young. NOT PICTURED: Mike Mitchell. 109 FRONT ROW': S. Oyler, S. Korton, J. McKibben, C Downes, K. Kelly, P. Hathom, S. Mees, K. Leach, L. Amburgey, M. Medcalf, B. Powell, j. Horine, N. Williams, B. RanshaW, M. Gamble, B. Horine, CA Sloniker, L. Butler, L. Hayden, S Miller, B. Sill. SECOND ROW: M. Meier, P. Beekman, P. Pence, S. Cordes, S. Gerrietts, R. Clinton, 3. Miller, D. Marston, E. Jones, 5. Chase, T. Minda, N. Rawlings, J. Jeckell, L Helm, E. Danford, D. Niebling, J. Bowes, V. Ammerman, P. Barrett, D Fischer. THIRD ROW: P. Avey, P. Moore, P. Schuerman, B. Hatred, P. McDoweli, M. Burnham, J. Hollister, VA Morris, S. Woodard, S. Mast, 6, Fraud, D. Garrett, C. Ammer- man, I.. Shipp, T. Preston, T. Juergens, D Watson, C. McKay, C. Young K McNear. FOURTH ROW: M. Leach, L. Shannan, D. Cochran, C. Koehler, B. Bush, D. Haessig, W. Rhodes, B Camreta, J. Keller, G. Dresback, J. Jung, B. Berger, J. Montgomery, R, Watko, Concert OFFICERS: SITTING: Jim Hollister, bass rep; Kathy Leach, librarian; Marilyn Meier, alto rep; Mike Burnham, president; Sally Cordes, librarEan. STANDING: Nanty Rawlings, robe chairman; Tom Preston, tenor rep; john Keiter, stage manager; Sandy Gerrietts, soprano rep, Restive their members await the start of the Spring Concert. HO Choir quietly but eagerly awaits their turn at prac- tice. D. Meier, W. Mitchell, T. Rabert, R. Hans, D. Garrett, M, Vandergriff, L. Hague, C. Starch, S. Seyfried, A. Olson. O ChOl r GIRLS GLEE CLUB: FRONT ROW: C. Woods, N. Wesley, D. Hubner, K. Leavis, J. Marquard, J Pryse, J. Pinkerton, W. Goin, W. Cook, J. Helm, SECOND ROW: 3. Blake, V. Clifton, W. Wade, R. Williams, S. Mullen, C. Land, D. Dow, J, Webb, B. Ankrom, 5, Hancock, V. Jones. THIRD ROW: D Critz, S, Gerrietts, B Gates, K. Clancy, B. Meyers, 1.. Eggleston, K. Browning, T Dunaway, C. Key, K. Mitchell. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS: FRONT ROW: P. Wissman, J. Helm, K, Adams, C. Eyer, WA Gain, K. Leavis, R Lewis, B. Ankrom, D. Hubner, L, Sloughton, 5. Tucker, C. Woods. SECOND ROW: C. Gray, L. Mangan, J. Albaugh, CA Burnett, J Elliott, K. Gibson, M. Sanford; B. Atherton, J. Marquard, M. Longbine, K. Coleman, M. Gilmore. THIRD ROW: 5, Dunham, D. Scherder, C. Wolf, N. Pierson, R. Williams, S. Mullen, P. Margulies, B. Lindley, W. Wade, C. Cruse, J. Pinkerton FOURTH ROW: K. Mitchell, B. Meier, K. Rogers, D. Critz, L. Eggleston, B. Meyers, K. Browning, D. Bartleson, 5. Gates, C. Key, S. Blake. FIFTH ROW: H. Conway, K Jones, G. Howard, '1'. Cook, J. Alroth, G. Turner,-P. Junk, G. Hagler, T Elfers, I I I OFEICERS: SITTING: Kay Herzer, lieutenant; Rita Ralph, sergeant; Nancy Ennever, corporal; Pam Plasha, corporal. STANDING: Karen Lockwood, lieutenant; Mike Burnham, captain; Rick Mattuecci, corporal; Ron Young, sergeant; Tom Duga, sergeant; Ed Carroll, Corporal; Maureen Medcalf, sergeant. Concert FRONT ROW: P. Flasha, N. Ennever, S. Franks, N. Funk, P. Fricke, S. Seekins, J. Whitesell, R Campbell, B. Sill. SECOND ROW: E. Shut up before you put me to sleep too. Carroll, L- ShIPP. R- DObSOH. C. Harrod, S. Meier, R. j H2 reading. Well, I have a higher rank than she does 2 Band Earns Excellent at State Simon, K McNear, C. Plasha, R, Ralph, S. Oyler, P Hahn, A. McDermott, E. Meier, M. Medcalf, D. Harlan, T. O'Malley. THIRD ROW: K. Sisson, B. Rook, R, Uhlenbrock, V McCollum, KA McGhee, L, Cullen, K. Lockwood, M. Mitchell, W. Morris, P. Keers, M. Burnham, D. Meier, D. Cullen, C. Ellison, D. Young, N. Spohn, L. Fuller, M. Pritchard, C. Burnett, C. Wolf, B. Shire, A. King, S. Ennever, D. Bowie, B. erllman, S. Shire. FOURTH ROWE B, Yowlcr, M. Kalb, C. Smith, D Vining, S. Oglesby, T. Boykin,.J. Muller, K. Milner, T Duga, B Goodballet, R. Matteucd, L. Bush, R. Barrett, S Sundin, L Early, F. Starcher, T. Calla- han, S. Brown, G. Hagler, M. Hefty, T. Duga. STANDING: K Herzer, R Walter, B. Pfirrmann, B, Melzer, C. Wilkie, R. Young Seven o'clock starting hour finds alert students eager for sight II3 DRUM MAJOR: Mike Mitchell. FRONT ROW: Karen Lockwood, Mark Pritchette, Tom Duga, Jim Callahan, Steve Brown, Gary Hagler, Paul Keats, Tom Lindblad, Mike Hefty. SECOND ROW: Bob Goodballet, Terry Duga, Jackie Whitesell, Reggie Simon, Kathy Milner, Roy Yowler, Dawn Harlan, Jan Muller. THIRD ROW: Dwight Meier, Richard Cullen, Dennis Young, Craig Ellison, Cindy Plasha, Kathy McGhee, Cheryl Smith, Marie Kalb. FOURTH ROW: Pam Plasha, Sheila Seekins, Pam Fricke, Natalie Funk, Barb Sill, Frances Campbell, Susan Franks, Nancy Ennever. FIFTH ROW: Kay Herzer, George'Bagel, Elaine Meier, Charles Wilkie, John O'MaIIy, Paul Walters, Barb Melzer, Butch Pfirrmann. SIXTH ROW: Rita Ralph, Chere Wolf, Vickie McCollum, Bob Yowler, Kevin Sisson, Ardath McDermott, Billie Shire, Maureen Medcalf. SEVENTH ROW: Teresa. Boykin, Bill Wellman, Wayne Hill, Chip Harrod, Sam Ennever, Win Morris, Ron Barrett, Dennis Bowie EIGHTH ROW: Ed Carroll, Sally Oyler, Rob Dobson, Dick Vining, Pam Hahn, Ricky Uhlenbrock, Beth Meier, Linda Cullen. NINTH ROW: Barb Rook, Kathy McNear, Mike Burnham, Larry Bush, Run Young, Steve Sundin. Steve Oglesby, larry Shipp. ll4 . . When Youth and Pleasure meet to chase the glowing hours with flying feet? Neither rain-soaked hair not forced marches over the Clifton hills daunted Greenhillst marching band. Members swel- tered under the August sun before school began and suffered through icy November mornings. The eight o'clock bell found bandsmen slopping through the mire of a wet or frozen football field, chasing errant music or staggering under an eighteen-pound sousaphone. After each enthusiastic practice, tardy members crept into their second bell classes under glares of scowIing teachers. At their seven football performarices the band alternated precision marching drills With such musical LU comedies as Little Red Kimono Hood, complete with fire- breathing dragon and rickshaw. The .band also marched in the University of Cincinnati's Homecoming Parade and the Cincinnati Veteran's Day Parade. Mr. Wimmer cheerfully removes foreign object from his whistle, Patterns on a misty morning . . . Band Adds Precision Marching to Halftime Band forms the Greenhills Block G. inauQaQnaor .. 3...:1. 3......341j ll7 VARSITY: Diane Fischer, Mary Merrill, Jean: Jeckell, captain; Cheryl Brown; Bambi Franke. The football field, the basketball court, or a big game pep assemblyeeach is incomplete without the green and white uni- forms of G.H.S.'s nine cheerleaders. Their short, potent chants like Go, go, go! rouse fans to the peak of enthusiasm and team support. Before games and during time-outs, the cheerleaders entertain with more intricate drills, such 25 ttPioneer's Rhythm. Their cheers remind the teams of the school's backing and perk up the sometimes lagging spirits of the fans. Try-outs for the next year's sqhad take place in the spring; practice begins during the summer. In June both the reserve and varsity captains attended a special cheering workshop at Camp Smith Walbridgel Fiance?! Rbytl:m-Hit it! Seven cheerleaders, one toe. IIB Two future cheerleaders match smiles with the Greenhills nine during the Homecoming game. Cheerleaders RESERVE: Kathy Hatfield; Fran Brockbank; Ruth Clinton, captain; Sandy Korton. ll9 SOFTBALL: KNEELING: S Loos, IVL Medcalf, M. Kalb, T. Dunaway, V4 Ammerman, 1.. Amburgey, B Lindley, S. Blake, P. Avey, M, Longbine. SECOND ROW: K. Leavis, S. Shire, P. Wissman, Z. Goodwin, T. Boykin, C. Eyer, M, Carroll, B. Shire. C. Woods, C Andrews. TRACK: FRONT ROW: S. Bollner, P. Hathorn, K. Pardon, C. Plasha, S. Nyquist. SECOND ROW: N. Funk, 5. Oyler, C. Smith, D. Brownfield, P. Margulies. THIRD ROW: P. Pence, C. Key, K. Copper, 8. Larson, L. Hague, K. Hatfield. VARSITY BASKETBALL: KNEELING: S. Shire, L. Amburgeyv SEATED: M. Kalb, P. Pence, K. Herzer, J. Muller, STANDING: K. Lockwood, D. Harlan, S. Casserly, S. Pardon; HOCKEY: A. Kinne, N1 Luczak, K. Tuttle, D. Niebling, P. Pence, M. Kalb, L. Amburgey, M. Medcalf, KV Herzer, L. McKay, 5 Oyler, D. Hubner, R. Ralph, Z Goodwin, B Sill, S. Shire. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: FIRST ROW: C. WIoods, B Shire, K Leavis, B Shafer, T. Boykin, S. Tucker. SECOND ROW: M. Longbine, M. Kalb, S. Miller, J. Jeckell, C. Key, K. Herzer, J. Muller. THIRD ROW: K. Rogers. K Lockwood D. Harlan, T Minda, B. Larson, P. Fence. Strong and silent, a Pioneer stands guard. Mt. Healthy defense carries Bob Beck for a sixyard gain. The 1964 varsity quad brought Green- hills its most successful football season in five years. High point of the season came when the Pioneers upset state-ranked Hamil- ton-Garfield 22-6. However, after the Wyom- ing Cowboys edged Greenhills 8-0 on a late fourth-quarter touchdown, the Pioneers dropped two out of the remaining four games because of their inability to score after-touchdown points. The season ended with a 7-3 record. VARSITY: FRONT ROW: John Sullivan, Bob Beck Doug Fabbri, Jim Bell Herb Kettenacker, Russ Bozeman, Greg Humphrey, Ken Gray, Paul Laub SECOND ROW: Tom Hightower, Eric Hanson, Glen Cook, Mike Davis, John Donovan, Wayne Simon, Bur: Shipp, Steve Applegate. THIRD ROW: Tom Jenkins Mike McVey Ed Kuehne, John Sweetwood, Jim Parker, Rick Ritter, Jim Mast. The Green in Action Sideline strategy G,H.S. 20 Oak Hills .................... 14 26 Harrison ........................ 6 20 Hamilton Garfield ........ 6 14 N.C.H, ............................ 8 14 Reading ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 0 Wyoming ....... .. 8 21 Mt. Healthy ,,,,,, ,1 o 12 Lockland ............ V. 14 26 Country Day 0 Go, Sullie, gal! 20 Princeton ........................ 23 l23 a New Era Everybody cheer! ! Reaciy set-blue-one, two I Beck breaks into the clear! 124 Season's end and congratulations on the job well done. Another booming Davis punt! The bitterness of defeat . . . l25 wig gzx W gin. fa 2,1 in gs: H3322??? Ys1916$$ ?RWE 15' 3:! i , FIRST STRING OFFENSE: Herb Keltenacker, end; Ed Kuehne, tackle; Tom Hightower, guard; Steve Applegate, center; Doug Fabbri, guard; Jim Bell, tackle; Mike McVey, end; John Sullivan, halfback; Rick Bitter, quarterback; Bob Beck, fullback; Paul Laub, halfback. FIRST STRING DEFENSE: Herb Kettenacker, defensive end; Bun- Ship, come: back; Greg Humphrey, defensive tackle; Paul Laub, safety; Tom Hightower, linebacker; Steve Applegate, middle guard; John Sullivan, safety; Bob Beck, linebacker; Mike Davis, defensive tackle; Doug Fabbri; come: back; Ed Kuehne, defensive end. The extraordinary number of honors awarded Greenhills' players this year attests the prowess of the '64 team. The Cin- cinnati Enquirer voted Ed Kuehne and Bob Beck to its All-Star team with honorable mention for Tom Hightower and Steven Applegate. The P051! TimeJ-Star elected Ed Kuehne to its All-City team with Steve Applegate receiving honorable mention. Ed was also chosen first offensive end by SWOFCA. Mike Davis, John Donovan, Bob Beck, Tom Hightower, Steve Applegate and Ed Kuehne made the MVIL AlLStars with Paul Laub receiving honorable mention. I26 RESERVE: FRONT ROW: Chuck Juergens, Ken Carl, Randy Schuerman, Jim Stewart, Kevin McKenney, Steve Mast, Phil Fox, Phi! Marlowe, Chuck Clifton, Ken Owens. SECOND ROW: John Kearns, Mike Locke, Bill Camp- bell, Dan Kinane, Dave Rusk, Leon Fuller, Toby Rabert, Barry Link, Craig Thomas THIRD ROW: Joe Tilford, Pat Bray Bill Pruiett, John Mont- gomery, Paul McVey, Steve Beverage, 2gohn Bultman, Pete Chronis, Bob Mon- ay. FRESHMAN: FRONT ROW: Coach Lape, Darrell Shelton, Bill Rusk, thn Ralph, Don Girton, Coach Goss. SECOND ROW: Dan Fowler, ErLEmmez-t, Doug Funk, Darryl Blackburn, Dennis Manning, Gary Henry, Dennis Clark, Harol Collins, Jim Ries, Norman Dibble. THIRD ROW: Fred Pate, ArtABillington, Bill Petty, Eddie Cohan, Dennis Ballew, Dave Knepp, Ed Stacey, Tom Humphrey, George Boyle. FOURTH ROW: Jim Castner, Ken Hess, Kent Johnson, Brad Miskelly, Jim Becker, Jim Bull, Larry Lesick, Jim Kessenger. Football Coaches KNEELING: Mr. Lape and Mr. Schoenhoft. STANDING: Mr. Spellmeyer and Mr. Smith. I27 SEATED: Phil Marlow, Tom Vincent, Tom Coma, Bob Brinkmeyer, Gary Stillman, Bill Campbell. STANDING: Mr. Schaeffer, Craig Smith, Jim Stewart, Dick Fowler, Roger Dunham, Paul McVey, Ed Kuehne, Mike McVey, Ron Martin, Tim Duning, Ron Key. Bench waits their turn at the Fairfield game Paul McVey survives the pressm'e and tosses in two l28 Basketball G.H.S. 52 Taylor t ........................ 53 56 Colerain , ... 78 54 Wyoming ....... , .................. 51 55 Lockland ,, V , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48 62 Reading A .......................... 60 60 Mt. Healthy 777777777777777777 54 56 St. Bernard .................. 58 51 Roger Bacon 7 777777777777777777777 62 60 N.C.H. ............................ 52 62 Mt. Healthy . ...................... 57 55 Princeton ............................ 65 43 Wyoming .......................... 56 56 Lockiand ............................ 57 45 St. Xavier ............................ 70 54 Reading ............................ S9 46 St. Bernard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37 65 N.X.H. ............................ 54 51 Finneytown ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 58 Tournament 51 N.C.Hi . , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49 66 Fairfield .......................... 64 52 Wyoming ............................ 64 Tom Vincent jumps for two. Ambidexttous dribble: Dick Fowler drives along the baseline, This year, with only one senior in the starting line up, G.H.S. fans expected only a dismal training season for their inexperienced team. The heartbreaking one-point loss to heavily-backed Taylor in the first game and a resounding defeat by Colerain the next week convinced many that the 1964-65 would be a trying season. However, the next week, determined Pioneers handed league-favorite Wyoming its first loss since Greenhills had dumped the Cowboys last yeaL Hard-fought victories over Lockland and Reading followed, and Greenhills led the MVIL. The second half of the season was anticlimatic. Losses to key teams gave G.H.S. third place in final league standings4 a position far above pre-season expectations. In the state tournament, Greenhills reached the quarter finals before losing to Wyoming in a foul-riddled game that saw Pioneers Dick Fowler and Mike McVey mementatily sidelined with injuries. l29 A pause: Mike McVey gauges his shot. I30 First game in the new gym: Greenhills controls the tip-off! Jubilation after Pioneers, hard-won victory over Wyoming. Hasty instructions from coach to captain. l3! Bob Brinkmeyer drives in for a lay-up. FRESHMEN: KNEELING: George Boyle, Pat Scully, Bifl Petty, Jim Casmer, Jim Bull, Kent Johnson, Hank Wernecke, Tom Elfers, Dave Reed. STANDING: Darryl Shelt- on, Jim ReEs, Jim Kessinger, Tom Hover, Ed Stacey, Dan Green, Darryl Blackburn, Mike Hagedorn, Mr. McCoppin, I32 Basketball: 3. game of hands. SITTING: Dick Vining, Steve Farris, Phil Fox, Ken Owens, Toby Raberr, Tom Pence, john Sullivan, Dick Stewart. STANDING: Mr. Shahau, Bob Hans, Jay Hatch, Jim Stacey, Terry Jenkins, Dwight Meier, Pete Chronis, Wayne Mitchell, Bob Riell. Reserve Basketball Jay Hatch retrieves a loose ball. Greenhills' battling reserve team piled up a strong 13-5 season record. After three narrow defeats, the Reserves won their next eight games before a Iast-second loss at Wyoming, The team scored its season high of 56 points against North College Hill, white the highest score against the Pioneers Was Wyoming's 51 points. Highest scorer for the Reserves was John Sullivan with 165 points and a 10.3 game average. Close behind Sullivan was Jay Hatch with 159 points. Paul McVey ac- cumulated 123 points before he moved up to the varsity squad. l33 Young Cross Country Team Gains ExpeHence VARSITY: KNEELING: Tom Barney, Bill Hatfield, Torn Preston. STANDING: Don Bultman, Bob Hans, Cal Blake. Dale Heinemann, Coach Garwood. RESERVE: KNEELING: Gary Laugel, Dave Driver, Chuck Am- merman, Jim Boyle, Gary Stillman. STANDING: Dick Rahter, Steve Koehler, Joe Gillespie, Mark Ackley, Earl Hamilton. Just an average practice-six or seven miles! 1964 was 21 rebuilding year for Greenhills' young cross country team under its new coach Mr. Bob Garwood. The Varsity comh piled a 5-2 dual meet record, placing fifth in the Suburban Conference and tenth in the Southwest District Meet At the District Meet junior runner Dale Heinemann broke the school record of 10'328 for a two- mile run with a time of 10'24. The reserve compiled a 7-2 dual meet record and placed second in the Suburban Conference. First and second doubles: Tom Jenkins and Dick Rahter; Mike Mchy and Phil Marlow. Second singles: Rick Matteucci FRONT ROW: Larry Bonhaus, Chip Hatred, Phil Marlow, Bill Worsham, Art Billingtoq, Stan Jones. SECOND ROW: Dick Rahler, Glenn Grundci, Tom Duga, Dwight Meier, Dan Kinane, Toby Rabert. THIRD ROW': John Lundblad, Rick Mntteucd, Mike McVey, Mike Mitchell, Bob Dolle, Tom Jenkins Coach Hindie. For the second straight year the G.H S. netmen achieved a first place tie in the M.V.I.L. with a league record of 9-1. The only league loss was to co-champ Wyoming with whom the Pioneers traded losses. First singles, John Lundead, and second doubles, Phil Marlow and Mike McVey, were un- defeated in league play, First singles: John Lundblad Tennis I35 I36 I ? High Jumper John Hunkapillar. l'atzi .5 High Jumper Burr Shipp. The Greenhills thinclads concluded another successful season with a third place finish in the MVIL and five new records. The Pioneers par- ticipated in seventeen meets including the Belle- vue Kentucky Invitationals and the Lockland Night Relays. At the Sycamore All-Star In- vitationals, the mile relay team with Jay Hatch, Tom Vincent, Pat Scully, and Cal Blake set a record of 5:31. 8; Tom Vincent ran the 440 for a record of 51.8 seconds. At the District Meet, Earl Hamilton, Craig Smith, John McCane, and Bill Campbell set a record of 1:34 for the 880 relay. In the field, John Hunkapillar set a. school high jump record of 911 ; and Don Bultman set a school pole vault record of twelve feet. The team accredits much of its spirit to The Rock tsee varsity picture opposite pageJ This whitewashed symbol of strength and courage was continually kidnapped and secreted by rival factions of the team in order to secure special blessings on their particular group. The thrill of victory and the agony of' defeat. Track Team Sets New Records RESERVE: FRONT ROW: Gordon Fifth Bill Hatfic-ILL Andy ance. Tom Barney, Roger Simpson, Tom Mchskill. SECOND ROW: Gary Lnugcl, Ed Cohan, john Jung, Terry Rosapep, Greg Proud, Ron Wfing. THIRD ROW: Ray FricL-e. Larry Ltsick Kent Johnson. Mark Ackley, Gary Henry. Dan Green, Mike Lunier. VARSITY: FRONT ROWE Dav: Driver, Bill Campbell. Tom LianuLL Chuck Ammerman, Put Scully, John McCrme Dick Vining, SECOND ROWE Doug Fabbri, Euri Hamilton, Tom Preston, Tom Vincent. Don Bulmmn, Dale Pole vaulter Don Bultman Heinemann, Jay Hatch. John Bultmgm. THIRD ROWE Couch Garwood, Mike Purvis, Cal Blake, Bob Hans, Craig Smith, Terry Jenkins. jim Mast. John Donovam Rick Watko. l37 VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Paul Laub, Ken Gray, John Sullivan, Mark Muck; Dave Short, Randy Schuerman, Barry Link. SECOND ROW: Jim Bell, Jim Hooper, Wayne Simon, Phil Kirk, Steve Mast, Mike Hefty, Tim Duning. THIRD ROW: Coach Schoenhoft, Wayne Mitchell, Rick Scrivner. Glen Cook, Ed Kuehne, Dan Rahrz, Bob Brinkmeyer, Dick Cullen, Eric Hansen. Pitcher Rick Scrivner l38 With two sophomores and three juniors on their varsity, the Grecnhills batsmen spent 1965 rebuilding and strengthening their defense. During their 3-7 season, the young team lost several one run decisions, includiny two extm-inninT vnmes. Among B b II those tcims defeated by :11: Pioneers was a se a arch-rivnl Wyoming. Third-baseman-out- fielder John Sullivan, batting .436, was elected to the MVIL AILStnrs. Ed Kuchncn Wayne Mitchell, and Bob Brinkmcycr re- ceived Honorable Mention. RESERVE: FRONT ROW: Chuck Clifton, Tim Pence. Bill Wkllmnn. Hank W'ernecke. Jim Kessinger, Harry Lushcy. Keith Kanulas. SECOND ROXY: Bill PruictL Phil Fox. Stew: Brady. Dennis Young, Tom Hmcr. Dennis Bowie. THIRD ROWE Coach Irvine. Stm'e Sundin Bob Wilson, Jim Castner Joe Tilford. Mark Kclch. Leon Fuller. Rodger True. Golf Team Scores I8 and 5 Season The golf team's eightccn And five season record earned them sixth plan- in the twcnty-six tcam district league. Among those teams who bowed to the Pioneers were high-mnked state powcrs Hamilton Taft and Hamilton Catholic and district leader Princeton. The team's lowest scorer. with a nine-hole avcrugc of forty and two even par games to his credit was captain Steve Koehlerh x , 351th ' ' 31:, 7 i. ; V h Srcvc Kuehlw. team captain. KNEELING: Tom Elfers. Mall Kiley, STANDING: Darryl Shel- ton, Steve Koehler, Ken Hess, Tom Highlowerh Stew Strouse. l4! Homecoming l964 Cheering students and returning gmduatcs watched the Pioneers defeat the Reading Blue Devils 14-0 to open Greenhills, 1964 Homecoming. During halftime Nancy Ed- monda smiling through joyful tears, and griddcr Doug Fahhri wcrc Crowned Home- coming: queen and king. Later, students on- tering the cafeteria for the dance were greeted by the mammoth plasterboard figure of :L charging football playerh Inside, the discotheque theme, Hnmvmmiug by Candic- light. featured soft music, candles, and chocoV late footballs. After the dance students met at Jo Jo's or the Wishing Well for an early- morning supper. I42 MISS NANCY EDMONDS 1964 Homecoming Queen Attendants congratulate the ncwa-choscn quccn. N0 tickets I got in on my gorgeous smile. QUEEN AND HER COURT: FRONT ROW: Burr Shipp, Jenna Jeckell, Cathy Downes, Kathy Hatfield, Emily Danford, Sandy Korton, John Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Steve Applegate, Linda Amburgey, Bob Beck, Nancy Ed- monds, Doug Fabbri, Sandy Balch- elor, Glen Cook. Rick Ritter. Bob eludes a Charging lineman for another six-point run. 4 ?L ;- h Him- Tom drives past a Lockland guard. ' The 1965 Mr. scholarship. Mr. Basketball TOM CORNN ML Basketball of 1965 was team capv tain Tom hNiblets Cornn. Tom has played first string guard for four years on the Greenhills reserve and varsity teamsh This year he piloted the Pioneers to breathless victories over nrch-rivals Wyoming and Reading. His unetring long shot secured the two-point victories over Mt Healthy and North College Hill With seconds to spare. Aggressive guarding, steals, and hard-driving lay-ups and a high point average won him 21 position on the Millcreek Valley League All-Star Team. 1? Mr. Football BOB BECK Award went to captain Bob Beck. Noted for defensive as well as offensive skills, Bob has played first string fullback since he came to Greenhills as a sophomore. He was elected to the Ciurinnali Enqrzirerk AII-Star Team and t0 the Part TiIiJEJ-Sim'ir AII-City Team. A stellar athlete, Bob has also played baseball and put the shot for the track team. Next year he Will attend the Univer- sity of Richmond on a four-year football Dilemma of the teen-age dancer: to grasp or to gasp. She may not look like much, but she has a well-rounded personality. Sadie Hawkins Dance Frug contest provokes some wild contortions in the audience :00. I45 1 ?'fth'a.n:;?0 q e . W? ..-, :0 o o. .- . 2c -4... L. g I Music Department at Christmas tg. hit! 1-5, nAg Draped 1n Ilghts the Tyler-Davidson Fountam oxerlooks Clncmnatl Christmas services. Altos and bass harmonize m Shep. herd's Farewelle Ten shivering degrees, but the warmth of their singing prevails. I46 Wbodwinds concentrate on a difficult passage in Three Songs for Christ mas. A pause . . . the musicians bend to their instruments as Dr. Riley signals the upbeat. uuunp-I Em, 'h m, 59 w ugggyqu9i9 AVE I48 Entwined couples swirling across a pol- ished floor . . . flickering candlelight . . a queen smiling . . , all the excitement and festivity of a formal dance . This was the third annual Pioneer's New Year. Held on January 2, the semiqformal dance was sponsored by Greenhills' Student Council. Muted lights, pine cones, candles, and blue and white streamers transformed the school cafeteria into a shadowy ball- room where both popular and slow music invited every type of dancing from the decorous waltz to an energetic frug. Each of the school's important organiza- tions nominated a prominent member for the dance's New Year's queen. At the end of the evening, senior Emily Danford was presented with the queents bouquet of red roses by Council president Mike Burnham. FRONT ROW: Sally Cordes. F.TtA.; Diane Fischer, Basket- ball Team; Jane Horine, Cog- Service Club. SECOND ROW: Club; Emily Danford, Student Council; Karen Tuttle, Annual Staff. THIRD ROW: .Cindy Schwartz, Science Club; Mary Merrill, Cheerleaders; Pam Hod- son, Honor Society; Marti Gamble, Drama Club; Jeana Jeckell, G.A.A.; Pam Tittle, Newspaper Staff; Bambi Franke, Spanish Newspaper; Kay Her- zer, Band, New Year's Queen Emily Danford cert Choir; Chris Miller, Art Sue Pardon, Health- Careers A Holiday Dance ls . . . Soft music . . . someone special . . . New dresses . . . ffowers . , . gay smiles . , Conversation , . . contemplation . . . I49 MANY MOONS The air went bump! exclaims the King stumbling over the supposedly invisible Paretta, q f? x w; The Princess Lenore is consoled by her court jester. G0 to sleep now, Princess, and I'll have the moon for you in the morning. The Lord High Chamberlain, the Royal Wizard, and the Lord High Mathematician plot to secure the king's favor. KNEELING: Ann Paul, Sandy Batchelor, Ann Kinne, Manny Soto, Bob Bozeman, Glen Cook, Mike Burnham. Chris Miller, Mark Ackley, Marilyn Mueller, Sally Oyler, Emily Danford, Kathy Lewis, Mary Moebiust SITTING:Mrs.W'Ei1, Rick Erazo, Russ Bozemnn. l5l ,0 0 O The Dance l52 as an Art l53 IVm'muv Cantata features piano soloist Rick Matteucci. The Eubas put the bottom in Mary Pnppim. Impressions in the Arts . t0 the tintinnabulation that so musically wells from the bells . . l54 Varsity Ensemble presents a clever interpretation of The Telephone Hour complete wnh props. l55 This year the theme Impressions in the Arts was introduced into the Spring Concert. The art and literature departments dis- played pieces inspired by the Impressionist movement. Against a background of stu- dent reproductions of Impressionistic paint- ing, the band played Impressionistic music by Debussy. Mri Scuro described the charac- teristics and relationships of this colorful period and its manifestations in art ex- pression today. The Orchestra, Concert Band, and vocal groups presented an entertaining program of light and serious music. A highlight of the evening was the band's Warsaw Concerto featuring Rick Matteucci in a piano 5010. F' I r 59 This concert marked the final appearance of Din Riley as conductor of the orchestra After eighteen years as head of Greenhills Music Department, Dr. Riley will join the University Of Cincinnati College Conserva- tory of Music. Dr. Riley organized the first Greenhilis band in 1947; for many years he directed all the instrumental work in Green- hills. With the growth of the school district, he formed the Junior-Senior High Orchestra. Under Dr. Riley's direction, the quality of musical education as well as musical enterr tainment has improved, l56 Chorus girls! Scholarship Banquet FIRST ROW: C. Sheffer, CV Sloniker, D, Helferich, J. Horine, K Herzer, T. DEmOIEt, L. Hausner, B. Simpson. SECOND ROW: G. Tracy, C. Iarson, P. Barrett, B. Taonr, C. Schwartz, 1V1. Uelricht, D. Rudolph, P. Plasha, A. Franks. THIRD ROW: J. Schmidt, C. Smith, D. Woemer, R. Key, M. Livings- ton, B. Sutton, M. Macks, K Ross. FOURTH ROW: K Para, K. Sallee, K, Stoecklin, D. Bums, MV Garner, 5. Jones, S. Seyfn'ed, N. Rawlings, B. Gates. FIFTH ROW: J. Lund- bIad, P. Theetge, K, Sisson, A. Kinne, J. Stewart, D, Harlan, K. Lockwood, V Chronis, P. Lockwood. SIXTH ROW: D. Heinemann, C. Smith, R. Dunham, T. Jenk- ins, K. Faig, D. Meier, R. Matteucci, T. .Hightower, 5 Koehler. Sophomores enjoy their first honor banquet. 1 FIRST ROW: B. Sutton, C. Sizemore. M Macke, T Runyan, S. Franks, B. Simpson, C. Sloniker, K. Herzer, P. Young, L, Vanover, T. Demoret, C. Larson, M. Davis, S. Tucker, L. Hayden. E. Carroll, D. Woemer, R. Dobson, M. Livingston. SECOND ROW: C. Clifton, J. O'Mally, P. Hawkins, L. Bonhaua L. Drath, J. Purvis, 5. Mills. J. Schmidt, N. Williams, K. Sallee, B. Taylor, P. Margulies, C. Smith, K. Stoecklin, D. Bums, D Storch, B. Petty, C Ellison. THIRD ROW: M. Garner. T. Dow, T. Comn, S Brady, K. R055, P. Fergueson, B Gates, C. Hand, G Reese, S. Casserly, A. Kinne, C. Clancy, C. Compton, N. Rawlings, D. Woernen E. Hanson, D. Heinemann, D, Meier. FOURTH ROW: 5. Brown, H. Wernecke, S .Koehler, A. Kozee, B. Roettger, R. Dunham. C. Black. M. Hoskins. J'. Simmx R. W'atko, K. Faig. M. Amy, B. Goodballet, B. Pruiett, G, Sanford. T. High- tower. l57 u Say . , . as one photographer to another . . , Hi . , . . . i .' : X. n :E oh , ; CANDIDATES: Jeff Cusher; Sally Cordes; Nancy Edmonds, Doug Fabbri, and Emily Danford, honorary attendants; Sandy Batchelor; Russ Boze- man; Dana Marston; Glen Cook; Janet Nutt; Jim Parker; Donna Short; Burr Shipp I58 M Black and white sophistication. Prom - l965 After three years of hard work, the Junior Class produced a lavish prom, the Hawaiian Holiday. A crepe paper blue sky, grass hut and pinapple table decorations, a flower-entwined bandstand, and a lobby fountain transformed the gym into an island resort. Costumed natives pressed pastel leis on smiling couples. A sailor in dress blues sold tickets for after- prom entertainment. Across the room, a garish tiki god grimaced behind wicker thrones. Pink Hawaiian punch spilled from a silver champagne fount, Under multicolored lights, students danced to the music of Art Hayes and his Orchestra. At twelve o'clock Sandy Batchelor, trembling with excitement, and Glen Cook were crowned Prom Queen and King Later: students chose from a variety of after-prom activities: early morning parties, dinner at one of the city's fashion- . Porn 5 d Bt I K . able restaurants, or 21. bowhng party. Sunday found 1 Queen an y aChe on mg Glen COOk most couples ending the big weekend at Coney Island or Hueston Woods. l5? Valerie Chronis receives the Citizen of the Year Award from the Greenhills American Legion. Class Day Mr. Billingsley speaks of the honors won by Greenhills High School during the year. And without a mirror too! I60 M: K 4., NM; Finalists in the Ohio State Scholarship tests receive their awards. Kathy Smith returns to her seat after receiving the Crisco Award. '1, ' v . Chip Harrod presents the Junior Class Tribute. Mr. Hollister stands with winning trouble-shooters John Keiter, John Sloniker, and Russell Knepp. I6l Graduation Class of l965 l62 TOP TEN STUDENTS: $111 TING: Bettie Gates, Jane Horine, Debbie Woemer, Kathy Stoecklin, STANDING: Cindy Schwartz, Craig Smith, Cathy Tracy, Valerie Chronis, Pam Plasha, Karen Ross. At all costs remember whom you're standing next to. Alone the student struggles for attainment. lb4 The contrast in moods. le Mr. Young,r lands the class for its accomplishments. Craig Smith and Jane Horiue, representing the top ten, speak on the future of their class. Nine seniors were awarded local scholarships. The P.T,A. scholarships were given in co-operation with the school's F.T.A. t0 Kathy Smith and Cathy Tracy. The Consumer's Czedit Union Awards went to Jane Horine and Mark Oatman. Kay Herzer won the Village Voices Scholarship and Doug Fabbri won the Athletic Boosters Award. Cindy Schwartz and Pam Plasha were awarded the National Honor Society scholarships. In addition to receiving the Citizen of the Year Award, Valerie Chronis also won the Women's Club Merit award. . t . A Cathy Tracy receives a P.T.A. teaching scholarship from Mr. Glenn Davis. x V R N- 'L. Mark Oatman accepts one of the Consumerts Credit Union Mr. Wellman presents Pam Plasha with a National Honor awards. Society scholarship. Congratulations in a moment of achievement I67 14 21 23 25 Art II students struggle with nature. Incorruptible monitors control hall traf- fic. Let's give the ball to Kuehne! le September School opens. Football seasorfs first upset: GHS defeats Oak Hills 20-16. Monitors take over the halls. Mr. Mielings Earth Science classes explore gravel in parking lot. English classes see Burton's Hamlet. Pep assembly: Faculty cheerleaders lead three cheers before lumbago sets in. G.H.S. over Hamilton Garfield 20-6. - :9, V . , DEL a Bonfire raises spirit-in vain. To the celestial, and my soul's idol, the most beautified octo ber Ophelia,- 3 Senior pictures taken t0 be retaken and re- retaken . . . and retaken . . . 9 OHS. wins Homecoming game from Reed- ing 14-0. 12 Honor Society begins selling Better Bars. 15 Wyoming Bonfire 16 Caravan of cars to Wyoming game. 17 Senior Class paper drive begins. 23 N0 schoolhteachers, day out. 28-29 Voting registration for mock elections. 31 Band marches in U.C.'s Homecoming Parade Drum Major rundown by float. 53k .i K MrsV Ferris! What's this Animal Husbandry course?! If we just ignore it, it'll have to go away. I69 I9 10 11 12 13 20 School election rally: a sweeping victory for Johnson. Dancing is the loftiest, the most moving, the most beautiful of the arts , . k A crown and a kiss for Bob Beck, Mr. Football. I70 School holds election rally prophetic stu- dents elect Johnson. Seniors take ACT's at University of Cin- cinnati. Art class feeds pretzels to auditorium rats. Band marches in Cincinnati Veterarfs Day Parade. Mrs. Weil offers bus service in he: MG; Larry Shipp takes deep breath and Pokes out window. Sophomore Sockhop features Bob Braun; Bob Beck crowned Mr. Football, G.A,A Hootenanny. November menaced by a smoke-breathing dragon. Advanced art seniors add their own creative touch to Honest Abe, 11 15 16 17 18 22 December Reserves lose heartbreaker to Colerain in overtlme. Newspaper staff presents all-new COIJEJfogd. G,H.S. hands Wyoming first loss. Orchestra, Choir, and Chorus present Christmas Concert. Paper mache Christmas display develops moldy eyeballs. Choir sings at Fountain Square. G.H.S. defeats Readingftakes league lead; Christmas vacation begins hafried, work- wom teachers scatter. Choir sings at Tri-County. Despite the storm, students throng the gym for the Reading victory. IMeditation and candlelight. YOU! YOU! YOU 1 I7I I72 Ix! 1U llv I One referee's call finds favor during the foul-ridden St. Bernard game. 30 3 She's where the boys are. School resumes-teachers return. Debate team loses to Covington Latin 4-3. Basketball team meets its Waterloo at foul- ridden St. Bernard game, Greenhills defeats N C H. Greenhills defeats Mt. Healthy. GHS. trounccs Colerain debate team 5-1. Exams, W'restling match in the girls' rest room. W'yoming defeats Grecnhills. Karen Ross and Jim Simms place first at St. Xavier debate tournament. Grecnhilfs defeats St. Xavier and Sycamore on II'I Arrzdemir. Final score: 280-165-125 A moment of relaxation for If; Amdemz'c team Karen Ross, Mike Hoskins, and Susan Casserly. Exams mean unorthodox improvisions. 13 19 20 22 23 24 26 27 We should have suspended the whole team. Classrooms haIf-ernpty as President Johnson's executive flu strikes Greenhills1 Sophomore sock hop celebrates 207th anniver- sary of mustard advertising. GreenhiIIs comes in second to St. Xavier on If; Academit play-off. Much-publicized mystery disc jockey at Coner- taga Mardi Gras Dance unmasked as Joe Gil- lespie. Mr. Lerke and five girls trapped in Volks- wagen. Tom Comn elected Mr. Basketball at junior's Mr. Basketball Dance No school Senior high band participates in school district concert Senior Honor Society members hold seminar for college-bound juniors. Fugitives defeat Unwashed Boobs for intra- mural basketball title. G.H.S. squeaks past N.C.H. in first tournament game. Orchestra earns II at State Contest Warm-up contortions. Mosaics-sponsored bookmobile: a social affain I73 French classes absorb the elegant atmosphere during dinner at Pigall's. Sometimes you pick up physical fitness iust by hanging around the classA 1 Science Department receives Kricker Award as one of Ohio's top ten in scienccV 3 G.H.S. defeats Fairfield in second tournament gamc 6 Wyoming defeats Greenhills in tournament quar- tcr finals, 8 Advanced math class takes an orange drink break. 11 Barry Link joins driver training class temporarily. 17 Female student celebrates St. Patrick's Day with green hair. Band concert features guest comiuctor Andrew Brady. 18 5th and 6th bells reverse as Dr. Baum from Veteran's Hospital lccturcs on lung diseases and the evils of smoking to physiology Classes. 26 The Ohio State Choir sings at the Community Building. 27 Band cams a I, Choir :1 II at District Contests l74 1 Mr. Brian receives the Kricker Award on behalf of the Science Department. March if Dr Baum compares healthy lungs with those diseased by smoking. It's perfect for doing the Freddie. A ' I To loose upon the midnight air The mem ories asleep in this tumultuous hair! Student Council collects money for the American Field Services exchange student. Craig Smith wins award for best cartoon at Miami journalism workshop. Physiology classes sacrifice mice. First violinist Kay Herzcr solos at Orchestra Concert. Basketball awards assembly. OHS. receives seven 1's at State Solo and Em semble Contest. Four students win superiors at State Science Con- test. Honor Society announces new members. Senior announcements arrive--sign of the swift passage of the last year. Kathy Smith wins first place in State Sewing Contest. 24 Band receives an excellent rating at State Band Contest. l75 Chtis Miller displays examples of Impressionistic paint- Mr! Basegotracknis empassioned with glory. ing at the Spring Concert, I76 12-14 14 17 18 21 31 May Honor Society initiates new members. Sockless seniors ceIebrate approaching free- dom on Senior Sweatshirt Day. Junior-Senior Prom transforms gym into an island paradise. Huesten Woods 01' Coney? Underclassmen election rallies. Burr Shipp elected Mr. Basegotracknis at Spring Sports Dance. Class elections G.H.S. receives Freedom Shrine award from Mill Creek Valley Exchange Club. Spring Concert marks Dr. Rilefs last appear- ance at Greenhills. School celebrates Memorial Day one day late. Desperate seniors find library closed. At the Freedom Shrine presentation, Jim Stewart speaks on the progress of American freedom. 3 National Honor Society initiates add their names to the roll of members through the years. I77 June 2-3 Senior exams. 4 Class Day recognizes student achievements throughout the year. 6 Baccalaureate. 8 Graduation. 9-10 Underclassmen cool off after exams at p001 parties. 10 Students swish through to pick up report cards during forty-five minute day. 12 Twentieth anniversary of Battle of Bat Yarn when ML Lerke fought off Arab attack during G.I. swimming party, Senior Alley cleanup. Boy, did I look different In September $ ' Jud I78 1965 Graduates Congratulations and Best Wishes FRED ROSS CONSTRUCTION CORP. BUILDERS OF GOOD HOMES Some day. we hope. you will buy a new home and when +ha+ fime comes. come in and falk +0 us first Springdale 0 Mi. Washingfon 0 Wesiwood - Delhi 0 Springboro o Keffering 0 Greenhills FRED ROSS CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION Il490 Springfield Pike 0 Springdale o Cincinnafi. Ohio 4524b 0 77I-3292 NORTHERN HILLS SUNOCO W, gw 9l77 Winfon Road m 3 Cincinnafi. Ohio 4523I TIRES BELTS ACCESSORIES 52I-8972 BOB BURWELL Owner 14m 5W I Complimen+s of I MUELLER-LUEBBERS PHARMACY Win+on 3+ Compfon Opposi+e Brentwood Plaza 932 Hemps+ead PHONE: 522-3l60 Best Wishes and Success +0 +he Graduafing Class of I965. HILLTOP GLASS l588 Comp+on Road Mf Healfhy 93l-3688 179 GREENHILLS SUPER SHELL ROAD SERVICE-TUNE-UP-REPAIRING Eswin and Enfieid 825-2234 3m 2 1 KASTENS PHARMACY PROMPT. FREE DELIVERY Glendale. Ohio 77I-7b36 imam if 13 PETERS EN'S PAINTS l587 Kinney 52 l-0026 HOLZHAUSER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Mt HeaH'hy 52l-6658 Norih College Hill 52I-6385 Grosbeck 522-2468 GREENHILLS PONY KEG FREDERICK BERNARD. JR. PICNIC AND PARTY SUPPLIES In+erior Design Glendale Lower Level Shopping Cenfer 825-2776 MT. HEALTHY HARDWARE 76I3 Hamil+on Avenue 52l-3242 IBO GREENHILLS BARBER SHOP Greenhills Shopping Ceni'er 3254 683 SCHIFF'S SHOES Bren+wood Shopping Cen+er Shoes for All Members of Hue Family 52l-0587 HELM'S SERVICE CENTER GARAGE 770 Comp+on a+ Winion Complefe Repair 52l-32I3 WULLENWEBER GROCERY STORE 7516 HamiHon Avenue 52 l-52 I 2 greenhills shopping am? ,5 clofbes closet Phone 3254230 I8i GREENHILLS VARIETY STORE Eswin Road M ITC H E LLIS Greenhills Shopping Cenier BRENTWOOD PHARMACY 825-8866 Prescripfion Specialisfs 8603 Win'lon Road Free Fron+ and Back Parking 522- I450--Delivery HOLLY TREE BARBER SHOP 916 Hempsied Drive Brenfwood Shopping Cen+er 52 F-8839 ENGER HARDWARE Mt Heath 52 I -7032 CINCINNATI. OHIO Q , - - II695 Princefon Pike 77H I33 800 Reading Road 82l-8260 me I0890 Reading Road 77I-66I2 8383 Vine S+ree+ 82I-4224 And may all your fondesf hopes and ambitions come true HAMILTON. OHIO ' 5' 2549 Dixie Highway 895-757l I475 Pleasanf Sfreei' 895-3273 RAY'S DELICATESSEN Greenhills Shopping Cenfer 825-l4l l Groceries-Meak43fering Your Beau+y Is Our Business MARCELLA'S BEAUTY SALON' INC. MARCELLA WOLKE, Owner 325-3559 Endico'H Bldg. Endicoif Sireef Greenhills, Ohio HITCHING POST WORLD'S BEST FRIED CHICKEN IGLER PHARMACY Dlnmg Room Carry Oui LOU SCHWALLIE. R.Ph. Comple+e Menu and Ca+erfng Village SquareI Glendale, Ohio 825-3232 77I-36I I Service Our Specialfy things go betterth : www.xa 183 HAYNAY'S League and Par+y Reservafions Greenhills Shopping Ceni'er 825-l2l5 184 PIXIE FLORIST 862I Winlon Road Cincinnati 3!. Ohio 52I-5927 GREENHILLS BAKERY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS l4 Eswin Greenhills Shopping Cen+er 825-7600 EFFLER JEWELERS OMEGA WATCHES Mt Heath College Hi 52 I $2536 54 l -5627 ANGILO'S PIZZA 7612 Hamilfon Avenue 522- I 940 BRENTWOOD CHILI VARIETY OF FOODS CARRY-OUT ORDERS 8542 Winfon Road Opposife Brenfwood Plaza 522-0267 THE 3,, gnfwood SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 949 HEMPSTEAD DRIVE Brenlwood Plan Shopping Center SPRINGDALE PAINT AND DISTRIBUTING ll5l0 Springfield Pike 77I-2683 LUDWIG'S Aufhenfic Hand-Sewn Loafers College Hill 0 ML Heal+hy - SwiHon Cenfer TRl-CITY CLEANERS ONE-HOUR CLEANERS 3 Hour Shirt Service II579 Springfield Pike Springdale. Ohio SMIDDY'S MARATHON SERVICE II600 Springfield Pike 771-9780 I85 LATI'A'S PHARMACY Free Delivery Service af All Times Springfield Pike a+ Kemper Rom:I 77I-6242 LA DAWN DEE BEAUTY SALON ll560 Springfield Pike Springdale. Chic 77 l 8620 Come in P19659260 Ou+ Pleased PETER HERB FLORISTS Mf. Heath Since l878 Free Delivery in Grea+er Cincinnai'i PHONE 522-2222 500 AUTO SUPPLY I153? Springfield Pike 771-3239 J ERRY'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT l0596 Springfield Pike Nex+ Door +0 Woodfawn Drive-In COMFORTABLE DINING ROOM-PLEASANT QUICK CAR SERVICE COMPLETE CARRY OUT SERVICE 77 I -000 I lab 77 I -0002 FOREST PARK BARBER SHOP Foresi' Park Foresf Park Plaza FOREST PARK PONY KEG Fores+ Park Plaza Alpdex Abbott, Deborah 81 Ackley, Mark 61, 105, 154, 137, 151 Adams, Kitty 81, 94, 109, 111 Mr. Adams 15 Adler, Donna 71, 98, 105 Agee, Patricia Agnew, Bonnie Ahlroth, Jeff 61, 111 Ahlroth, Joel 81 AKINS, GLORIA 33 Albaugh, Janice 81, 105, 111 Allen, Carolyn 81 ALLEN, TOBIE 33 Amburgey, Linda 61, 103, 110, 120, 121, 143 Ammerman, Chuck 71, 107, 110, 154, 137 Ammerman, Vikki 71, 103, 105, 106, 110, 120 AMREIN, DONALD 33 Anderson, Boyce 61 Anderson, John 81 Andrew, Carol 81, 103, 120 Angilo's Pizza. 185 Ankrom, Barbara 81, 105, 111 Annual Staff 96, 97 Applegate, Steve 61, 123, 126, 143 Art Service Club 107 ASHLEY, EDWARD 33 Ashworth, Harry 81 Atherton, Rebecca 81, 106, 111 AUFDENBERG, LYNDA 55 Avey, Michael 61, 102, 157 Amy, Patricia 71, 94, 103, 105, 110, 120 131. Bachman, Jim 71 Bader, William Bagel, George 114 Baker, John 71 Baker, Kenneth Baldwin, Sarah 81 Bales1 Maria Ballew, Dennis 81, 127 Balter, Craig 61 Banks, Ernie 71 Band 112,113,114,115,156 174, 175 BARGER, DONNA 55, 105 Barnes, Donna 61, 103 Barnett, Jerry 71 Barney, Tom 71, 154, 137 Baron, Doug 71 BARRETT, PATRICIA 55, 93, 105, 110, 157 Barrett, Ron 71, 108, 113, 114 Mr. Bartee 17 Bartelson, Debbie 71, 98, 111 Bartelson, Sharol 81 Barton, Susan 71 Baseball 128 BATCHELORS, ANDY 33. 105, 158, 143, 151, 158, 159 BAUER, ANN 33 Bauer, Debbie 81 Mrs, Bauer 29 Bax, James 61 Beck, Cheryl 81 BECK, ROBERT 34, 122, 123, 124, 126, 143, 144, 164 Beck, Robert 81 Becker, Greg 61, 105 Becker, Jim 61, 105 Becker, Mike 71 Beeler, Joe 81 Beekman, Patricia 71, 105, 110 Beierle, Dan 71 BELL, JIM 34, 123, 126, 158 Benton, Kathy 71 Berger, Bruce 61, 110 BERG, GARY 34 Best, Jeffrey 71 BEST, JOHN 34 Beverage, Steve 71, 127 Mr. Billieu 26 Mr. Billingsley 14, 160 BillEngton, Arthur 81, 127, 155 BINGHAM, JAMES 54 Bfornson, Christine 61, 105 Black, Charlie 61, 157 Biackburn, Darryl 81, 127, 132 BLAKE, JOHN 32, 54, 102, 134, 156, 137 Blake, Sandra 81, 102, 103, 111, 120 Blizzard, Michael 61, 95, 104 BLOEMER, DEIEDRE 34, 61 Boeding, Richard 71 Bollmer, Sandra 120 Bolton, Vicki 71, 103 Bonhaus, Lawrence 71, 102, 104, 107, 135, 157 Bookstore Staff 95 Bottomley, Sharon 81 Bouchane, Deborah 71, 107 Bowen, Barbara 81 BOWES, JUDY 34, 105, 110 Bowie, Dennis 71, 108, 113, 114, 138 Boykin, Theresa 81, 103, 114, 120, 121 Boyle, George 81, 127 Boyle, Jim 61, 132, 134 BOZEMAN. GEORGE 2, 35, 97, 99,105,107, 108, 125,151, 158 Bozeman, Robert 61, 99, 102, 151 I87 Brady, Steve 71, 138, 157 Bray, Fat 71, 127 BREITENBACH, SUSAN 35, 95, 97 Brentwood Chili 185 Brentwood Savings and Loan 185 Bridges, Kenneth 81 Bridges, Robert 71 Briggs, Clinton 81 Brinkmeyex, Robert 71, 128, 132, 138 Brotk, Carol Brockman, Charles 81 Brookhank, Fran 61, 93, 119 Brockbank, Sharon 61, 95, 103, 107 Broomfield, William 61, 97, 102, 104, 107 BROTHERTON, WANDA 35 Brown, Cheryl 71, 94, 102, 118 Brown, Steve 71, 104, 113, 114, 156 Brownfield, Debbie 81, 120 Browning, Karen 81, 111 Browning, Karl 61 Mrs, Bryant 21; 94 Bull, James 81, 127, 132 Bultman, Don 61, 134, 136, 137 Bultman, John 71, 127, 137 Burg, Dick 71 Mr. Burke 23 Burnett, Cassandra 111, 113 BURNHAM, MICHAEL 35, 94, 99, 105, 108, 112, 113, 114, 148, 151 Mrs. Burnham 15 Bums, Richard 71, 157 BUSDEIKER, EARL 35 Busdeiker, Linda 81 Bush, Ben 61 Bush, Gary 71 BUSH, LARRY 35, 113, 114 Mr, Bush 24 Butler, Judy 71, 110 .110;.. Callahan, Jim 71, 105, 113, 114 Campbell, Bill 61, 128, 136, 137 Campbell, Frances 81, 113, 114 CampbelI, James 71, 127 Camreta, Robert 71, 110 CAMRETA, JUDI 35 Canada, Debbie 61, 103, 107 Carl, Kenneth 61, 127 Carney, Sheila 81 CARR, ERNESTINE 35, 95 Carr, Judy 61, 107 CARROLL, EDWARD 35, 93, 94, 108, 112, 113, 114 Carroll, Martha 81, 103, 120 Carroll, Robert 81 Carter, John 81 Case, Butch 71 Case, Jim 61 CASSERLY, SUSAN 2, 35, 93, 97, 120, 157, 170, 192 Casterline, Adrienne 61 Castner, Jim 81, 127, 132, 138 CASTNER, STEVE 36, 97 Chase, Elliott 71, 102 Chase, Sylvia 61, 110 Cheerleaders 118, 119 Chess Club 102 Chick, John 81 Chorus 111 Christopher, Paulette 81, 103 CHRONIS, VALERIE 36, 93, 95, 97, 107, 157, 160, 164, 167 Chronis, Pete 71, 127, 133 Churchman, Ann 61 Clancy, Mary 71, 103, 105, 111, 157 Clark, Dennis 81, 127 Clifton, Charles 72, 127, 138, 157 Clifton, Vickie 61, 95, 107, 111 l88 Clinton, Ruth 72, 101, 103, 110, 119 Coates, Bill 61 Coca Cola 183 Cochran, Darlene 72, 110 Cbhan,Ed 81,94,127,137 Coleman, Kathy, 61, 111 Coleman, Thomas 82 Collins, Harol 82, 102, 107, 127 Collins, Troy 72 COLLINSWORTH, SANDRA 36 Compton, Kathy 82, 103, 157 Concert Choir 110, 111, 156, 174 Conenoga Staff 100, 101 CONLEE, BARBARA 36 Coulee, Debby 72 Connolly, Jo Ann 72, 103 Conway, Hudon 82, 94, 111 COOK, GLEN 36, 105, 123, 138, 143, 157, 158, 159 Cook, Judy 82 Cook, Thomas 82, 105, 111 Cook, Wanda 72, 111 Copper, Karen 82, 105, 105, 107, 120 CORBETT, NANCY 36 CORDES, SALLY 32, 36, 95, 98, 103, 105, 107, 110, 148, 158 Cormendy, Bill 61, 102 CORNN, TOM 36, 128, 144, 157, 173 CORRADO, ROGER 36 Coulson, Jack 83 Coulson, Nancy 61 Courtney, Larry COWING, DONNA 36 Cox, Jerry 61 Crable, James 72 Crawford, Katherine 61 CRAWFORD, WILLIAM 37 Crisler, Diane 61, 104 Critz, Debbie 82, 103, 111 Croley, Talmage 61 Cross Country 134 Cruse, Debby 82, 106, 111 Cullen, Linda 72, 113, 114 CULLEN, RICHARD 37, 113, 114,138 CUSHER, JEFFREY 37, 158 1131 DANFORD, EMILY 37, 94, 95, 110,143,148, 151,153 Danford, Phii 72 Daniel, Iohn 61, 104 Davis, Daryl 61 Davis, Deborah 72, 103 Davis, Gail 72 DAVIS, GLENN 37, 104 Davis, Linda 82 Davis, Marsha 82, 103, 108, 157 DAVIS, MICHAEL 37, 123, 125, 126 Davis, Richard 62 Dawson, Michael 82 Mr. Day 23 Dees, Steve 82 Delaney, Michael 72 Deluga, Margaret 62, 107 Demoret, Lin 62 Demoret, Theresa 72, 107, 127 DEMOSS, CAROL 38 DeMoss, Charles 72 DeMoss, Jimmy 72 Derrick, Shawn 62 Devlin, Debra 62, 103 Dibble, Cindy 72, 103, 105 Dibble, Norman 82, 127 Deitz. Norbert 61 DILLON, ROBERT 38 Dixon, John 72, 110 Dobson, Robert 82, 113, 114, 157 Doddridge, Charles 62 Dolle, Bob 62, 135 Doller, Tom 62 Donaldson, Steve 82 Donaldson, William 38 Donoho, Deborah 82 Donovan, John 62, 123, 137 DONOVAN, LINDA 38 Dory, Steve 82 Dow, Diana 72, 103, 105, 111 DOW, THOMAS 38, 105. 157 Mr. Downard 21 DOWNES, CATHERINE 38, 93, 99, 100, 101, 105, 110, 143 Drama Club 105 Drath, Louise 82, 157 Dresback, Richard 70, 72, 110 Driver, David 62, 93, 101, 134, 137 DRIVER, MARY 39, 106 DUERR, HOLLIS 39 Duga, Terry 83, 105, 113, 114 Duga, Tom 62, 101, 108, 112, 113 114, 135 Dunaway, Teri 72, 103, 111, 120 DUNHAM, ROGER 39, 93, 100, 101. 128, 157 Dunham, Sarah 83, 111 Duning, Tim 83, 128, 138 Durrie, Nancy 83, 103 .11E.1, Early, Larry 72, 113 Eberle, Peter 62, 93, 97, 99, 104 Ecker, James 72 EDMONDS, NANCY 39, 105, 142, 143, 158 Effie: Jewelers 185 EISEMANN, ROBERT 39 Eggleston, Linda 111 1Mrs. Elfers 1 5 Elfers, Thomas 83, 111, 132, 139 Elliott, Janis 83, 106, 111 Elliott: Ralph 62 Ellison, Craig 73, 113, 114, 157 Emmett, Ed 83, 127 Enger Hardware 182 ENGLAND, MYRA 39, 95, 106 15111161111611, John 83, 108, 109, 113, ll Ennever. Nancy 62, 109, 112, 113,114 ERAZO, RICK 39, 97, 99. 105, 151 Erb, Donald 82 Mrs. Erbaugh 19, 102 Mr. Erion 22, 174 Erkenbrecher, Billie 73 ERKENBRECHER, VIRGINIA 39 EVANS, DAVID 32, 39, 109 Mrs. Evans 29 Eyer, Constance 83, 103, 111, 120 ...EL., FABBRI, DOUG 32, 40, 123, 126, 137, 142, 143, 158, 167 Faig, Kenneth 62, 93, 157 Farmer, Cara Sue 62 Farris, Stephen 73, 133 Farquard, Dwark 100, 120 Miss Fellinger 16 FENSTER, JAMES 40, 107 Ferguson, Paula 62, 95, 102, 103 157 Mrs. Ferris 15, 163, 169 FIELDER, SANDY 40, 98 Fifer, Gordon 83, 137 Fiscger, Diane 62, 105, 110, 118, 1 8 FITZGERALD, JOHN 40 500 Auto Supply 186 Flora, Charles 83 Follansbee, Linda 73, 101 Foote, Mike 83 Forest Park Barber Shop 187 Forest Park Pony Keg 187 1 Forsythe, Patti 73, 95, 103, 104 Fowler, Dan 83, 127 Fowler, Richard 62, 128, 129 Mr. Fowler 13 FOX, Phil 73. 127, 133, 138 Mrs. Frank 19 Franks, Bambi 73, 118, I48 Franks, Amy 63, 93, 157 Franks, Susan 83, 109, 113, 114, 157 Frederick, Bernard, Jr. 180 Fred Ross Construction Corp, 179 Freeman, Kathy 73 Freeman, Terry 63 Freshman Basketball 132 Freshman Football 127 Fricke, Pam 83, 103, 113, 114 Fricke, Raymond 73, 137 Frisch3s 182 Fuller, Leon 73, 113, 127, 138 Funk, Douglas 83, 127 Funk. Natalie 63, 95, 113, 114, 120 Future Teachers of America 98 ...0;1.. Gallagher, Jim 83 GAMBLE, MARTHA 40, 93, 105 110, 148 GANN, GEORGE 40 Garling, David 83 Garner, Wliliam 75, 101, 105, 157 Garrett, Donald 63, 110 Garrett, Ronald 73 Mr. Garwood 134, 137 GATES, BETTIE 40, 93, 99, 111, 157,164 Gates, Linda 63, 103, 107 Gates, Sally 83, 103, 111 Mrs. Gay 28 Geis, Cynthia 83, 103 Geis, Stephen 63 GENTNER, NANCY 40, 95, 102 GERRIETTS, SANDRA 40, 110, 111 Gibson, Karen 83, 103, 111 GILLESPIE, JOE 41, 134, 173 Gilmore, Mary 73, 111 GILMORE. RICHARD 41 Girls' Athletic Association 103 Girls' Glee Club 111 Girton, Donald 83, 127 Glace, Jerry 83 Glace, Judy 63, 106, 107 NIL Glass 20, 98 Gleason, Edgar 83 Glick, Donald 73 Goin, Wanda 111 GOETZ, GREGORY 41 GOETZ, RANDY 41 Mrs. Goetz 15 Golf Team 139 GOODBALLET. ROBERT 41, 93, 94, 108, 109, 113, 114, 157 Goodwin, Phyllis 73 Goodwin, Zana 75, 103, 120, 121 G085. DAN 127 G011, Edward 83 GRAY, BARBARA 41, 103 Gray, Connie 103, 111 Gray, Kenny 63, 123, 138 Graham, Daniel 63 Graham, David 73 Grainer, Richard 83 Grainer, Steve 73 GRAZIANO, MARLENE 41 Gray, Connie 83 Green, Dan 83, 132, 137 Green. Gail 73 Mr. Greenawalt 21 Greenhills Barber Shop 181 Greenhills Bakery 184 Greenhills Pony Keg 180 Greenhills Super Shell 180 2 Greenhills Variety Store 182 Grow, Nancy 73 GROW, WILLIAM 41 Gruber, Marianne 63, 107 Gruber, Matthew 73 Gruber, Nancy 73 Gruener, Paul Gruener, Eddie 63 Grundei, G1enn 63, 135 Guffey, Sandy 63 ...fi.11 Hader, Carol 63 Haefner, Terry 74 Haessing, Dennis 74, 110 Hagedorn, Mike 83, 132 Hagler, Alan 63 Hahn, Pamela 74, 103, 113, 114 Hamilton, Earl 63, 134, 136, 137 Hamm, Dan 74 Hance, Beth 84, 103 Hancock, Charles 84 Hancock, Sharon 63, 111 Hand, Candace 84, 157 Hand, Darrell 74, 102 Hand, Steve 63 Hans, Robert 74, 110, 133, 134, 137 Mr. Hans 13 Hansen, Edward 63, 93, 94, 123, 138, 157 Mrs, Hare 22 Hargett, Darlene 63 Hargett, James Hargett, Rada 84 Harlan, Dawn 63, 93, 103, 113, 114, 120, 121, 157 Harman, Rebecca 74 Harp, Jo Ann 63, 103 Harris, Linda 63 Hatred, Rebecca 74 Harrod, Robert 60, 63, 113, 114, 135 Hartman, Betty 63, 107 HARTMAN, VICKI 41 Hatch, Jay 74, 94, 133, 136, 137 Hatch, Jo Anne 84, 107 Hatch, Sue 103 Hatfield, Bill 74, 84, 134, 137 Hatfield, Craig 63 Hatfield, Katherine 119, 120, 143 HATHORN, FRED 41 Hathom, Patricia 74, 110, 120 Hausner, Ken 84 Hausner, Lyn 63, 93, 94, 95, 103, 157 Hawkins, Nathan 84, 157 Hayden, Linda 74, 107, 110, 157 Hayes, Roger Hayes, Timothy 84 Haynay's Bowling Alley 189 HAYNAY. DONNA 42, 107 HAUCK, SHIRLEY 42 Hcadley, David Health Careers Club 106 Hefty, Michael 63, 108, 113, 114, 138 Heinemann, Dale 63, 93, 134, 137, 157 Heitzman, Beverly 84 Helferich, Carol 84, 157 Helferich, Donna 74 HELM, ELIZABETH 42, 110 Helm, Joan 84, 111 Helm, Mary 74, 98 Helm's Service Center Garage 131 Hempstead, Judith 63, 95, 106 Mrs. Henderson 24 Henw. Gary 84, 127, 137 HENRY, LARRY 42 Mr. HensIey 19 Mrs. Herbert 29 Hereford Hair Stylists 179 HERMANN, BARBARA 42, 98, 105 HERZER, KAY 42, 93, 95, 103, 109, 112, 113, 114, 120, 121, 157, 167, 175 Herren, Joyce 74 Hess, Kenneth 84, 127, 139 Hessberger, Dorothy 84 Hightower, Thomas 64, 93, 95, 123, 126, 139, 157 Hilltop Glass 179 Hill, Wayne 84, 105, 114 Mr. Hindie 24, 135 HINKEN, THOMAS 43, 105 Hinken, William 84, 107 Hirashima, Michael 64 Hitching Post 183 Hoban, Mary 64 Hodgson, Ray 74 HODSON, PAMELA 43, 93, 95, 98, 105, 148 Hoefer, Tim 84 Hoffman, Daniel 84 Hoffman, Karen 74 Hogan, Diane 81 Hogue, Lois 74, 110, 120 Hohmann, William 34 Mr. Hollister 27, 161 HOLLISTER, JIM 43 Holly Tree Barber Shop 182 Hoizhausefs Department Store 180 Hooper, Jim 64, 138 Horine, Betsy 74, 105, 110 HORINE, JANE 43, 93, 105, 110, 148, 157, 164, 167 Homer, Steve 84 HOSKINS, MICHAEL 43, 99, 157, 170 Houpt, Stephen 64 Hover, Thomas 84, 132, 138 Howard, Gregg 74, 111 HOWARD, WILLIAM 43 Hubner, Dawn 74, 103, 111, 121 Hughes, Paula 74 Humphrey, Gregg 64, 93, 123, 126 Humphrey, John 74 Humphrey, Thomas 80, 84, 127 HUNKAPILLAR, JOHN 43, 136 Huppert, Tammie 74, 95, 98, 103 Hutton, Barbara 64 Hutton, Holly 64, 99 Hyden, Shirley 111 Igler Pharmacy 183 Irwin, Chris 84 IRWIN, JIM Isaacs, Donna 74 -J1 Janie's Clothes Closet 181 Jansen, Michael 64 JECKELL, JEANA 43, 93, 95, 98, 103, 110, 118, 143, 148 Jenkins, Terry 74, 133, 137 Jenkins, Thomas 60, 64, 93, 123, 135, 157 Jernigan, William 84, 94 Jerry's Restaurant 136 Johanson, Linda 84 Johns, Nadine 64 Johnson, Gloria 74 JOHNSON, KAY 43. 103, 107 Johnson, Kent 84, 127, 132, 137 JOHNSON, SANDRA 43, 103, 107 Johnson, Walter Jones, Donna 64 Jones, Elaine 64, 103, 110 JONES, MARTY 44, 105 Jones, Robert 84, 111 forms. Stan 70. 74, 135, 157 JONES, VICKIE 44, 111 JOYNER, ANN 44 Juergens, Chuck 74, 127 Juergens, Terry 64, 110 Jung, John 74, 110, 137 Junk, Peter 111 JUNK, ROBERT 44 1K1 KAHN, JOHN 44 Kahn, Judy 84 KALB, MARIE 44, 193. 110, 114, 120, 121 Kalfus, Jim 74 Kalfus, Sherman 74 Kanalas, Keith 84, 138 Kames, Gary 84 Kastens Pharmacy 180 Kaufman, Julie 84 Kearns, John 64, 127 Keers, Paul 74, 108, 109, 113, 114 1 KEITER, JOHN 44, 110, 161 KeIch, Mark 75, 138 Kelly, Koben 64, 93, 101, 110 Kermodle, Nancy 64 Kessinger, Jim 84, 127, 132, 138 Kettenacker, Herb 64, 126 Key, James 84 Key, Robin 84, 111, 120 Key, Ron 64, 93, 94, 100, 101, 110, 128, 157 KIDD, RITA 44, 95, 106 Kidd, Tom 84 Kilb, David 84 Kiley, Matthew 84, 139 Kinane, Daniel 64, 127, 135 King, Arthur 110 King, Carol 84 King, Karen 85 King, Ray 75 King, Wayne 75 Kinne, Ann 75, 101, 103, 105, 107, 121, 151, 157 Kirk, Chris 75 Kirk, James 64, 138 KISER, JACQUELINE 45 Klausing, Kathy 85 Klatte, Kathleen 85 KLEIN, JOHN 45 KLENK. DENNIS 45, 93 Klosterman, Debbie 75 Klotter, David 64 Knapp, David 64 KNEPPP, RUSSELL 45, 161 Koehler, Caroline 75, 103, 106, 110 KOEHLER, DEVON 45 KOEHLER, STEVE 45, 93, 134, 139. 157 KOENIG. LESLIE 45 Koenig, Rhudie 85 KOERNER. CARL 45 Kama, Stephen 75 Korton, Andy 85 Korgon, Sandy 75, 94, 110, 119, 1 3 Korten, Steve 64 Kozee, Andy 75, 137, 157 Kramer, Vicky 75 Mr. Kuehne 13 KUEHNE, EDWARD 45, 126, 128, 138, 162, 168 Kuhrt, Fran 85, 105 -L-4 La Dawn Dee Beauty Salon 186 LAIR, WILLIAM 45 Lamb, Diane 85 Lamb, William 64 Land, Connie 75, 111 Land, Pamela 64 Lane, Laura 75 LANE, ROCKY 46 Lanier, Michael 85, 137 Langhorst, Paul 64 Mr. Lape 127 Larson, Charlotte 75, 101, 107, 120, 157 Larson, Rebecca 85, 103, 121 Latta's Pharmacy 186 LAUB, PAUL 46, 123, 126, 138 Laugel, Gary 64, 134, 137 LEACH, KATHLEEN 46, 98, 100, 101, 105, 110 Leach, Mike 75, 110 Leavis, Kathleen 85, 103, 105, 111, 120, 121, 151 Lee, Mark 64 Leech, Martha 75 Lehnhoff, Anita 75, 107 Leinig, Gary 64 Lernle, Bill 75, 102 Lendl, Mike 64 Mr. Lerke 25, 173, 178 Lesick, Lawrence 85, 127, 157 Letizia, Lou 75 LevingstOn, FICd 85 Lewis, Denise 85 Lewis, Marty 75, 110 Lewis, Robin 85, 111 Li, Marinda 85, 94, 103 Library Aides 102 LINBLAD, CHERIE 46 Linblad, Tom 65, 108, 114, 137 Lindley, Beverly 85, 111, 120 Link, Barry 65, 93, 127, 138, 174 LITSAKOS, TAMELA 46 Livingston, Gary 85 Livingston, Mike 65, 93, 157 Loeber, Lou 85 Locke, John 75, 127 LOCKWOOD, KAREN 46, 93, 103, 109, 112, 113, 114, 120, 121, 157 Lockwood, Pamela 65, 93, 103, 157 Long, Bert 75 Miss Long 28 Longbine, Marcia 85, 103, 111, 120 L005, Shannon 85, 120 Lowe, Gary 65 LOWE, MARILYN 47 LUCZAK, NANCY 47, 95, 103, 121 Ludwig's Shoe Store 185 LUEBBERSMAN, KATHY 47 LUNDBLAD, JOHN 47, 93, 135, 157 Lushey, Harry 85, 138 Mrs. Lyday 26 -M4 Macke, Mark 65, 138, 157 Magnan, Lynn 85, 107, 111 Maguire, Sheila 75 Manning, Dennis 85, 127 Marceliis Beauty Salon 183 Marquard, Jackie 86, 111 Margulies, Pam 86, 103, 111, 120, 157 Marlow, Philip 65, 127, 128, 135 MARSTON, DANA 47, 95, 106, 110, 158 Martin, Paula 86 MARTIN, RONNIE 47, 128 Mast, James 75, 123, 137 Mast, Steve 65, 124, 127, 138 Matteucci, Rick 60, 65, 93, 108, 112, 113, 135, 154, 156, 157 MAY, RONDY 47 Mayberry, Henry 75 Mayer, John 65 McCane, John 65, 136, 137 McCANE, RONALD 47 McCaskill, Thomas 75, 137 McCollum, Vickie 103, 113, 114 Mr, McCoppin 26, 132 189 McDermott, Ardath 86, 95, 109, 115, 114 McDermott, Fran 65, 93 McDoweH, Par 75, 103 McGhee, Kathleen 75, 113, 114 McKay, Cheryl 75, 110 MCKAY, LINDA 48, 95, 103I 106, 107, 121 McKeehan, EIbert-GS McKenney, Kevin 75, 127 MCKENNEY, STEPHEN 48 McKibben, Janet 75, 98, 105, 110 McLeaster, Larry 86 McNear, Kathy 65, 110, 113, 114 McVey, Michael 65, 106, 123, 128, 130, 135 McVey, Paul 75, 127, 128 McVey, Susan 65, 105, 107 Medary, Jane 75 MEDCALF, MAUREEN 48, 110, 112, 113, 114, 120, 121 Mees, Sandra 75, 103, 105, 110 Meier, Dwight 75, 94, 110, 113, 114, 153, 135, 157 Meier, Elaine 65, 103, 107, 109, 115, 114 MEIER, MARILYN 48, 110 Meier, Sara Beth 86, 111, 113, 114 Meigs, Karel 86, 103 Meinking, Bruce 65 Melzer, Barbara 65, 103, 113, 114 MENKE, DOUG 48 Menke, Kevan 75 Menke, Mark 86 Mercer, Judy 86 Merrill, Mary 65, 118, 148 Messerschmitt, Gail 86 MEYER, DAVID 48 MEYER, SHARON 49, 105 Meyers, Belinda 75, 111 Meyers, Linda 75, 103 MILLER, BILL 49 MILLER, CAROLE 49 MILLER, CHRISTINA 49, 98, 99, 105, 107, 148, 151, 176 Miller, Emery 86 Miller, Joe 66 Miller, Patricia. 75 MiIler, Peg 75 Miller, Peter 86 LIILLER, SANDRA 49, 98, 103, 110 Miller, Sharon 75, 110 Mills, Sharon 86, 157 MILNER, EDMUND 49 Milner, Kathy 75, 103, 113, 114 Mrs, Minda 29 Minda, Kristen 66, 103, 105, 107 Minda, Toni 66, 98, 103, 110, 121 Mire, 11111110 76 Miskelly, Brad 86, 127 Mitchell, Kathy 86, 98, 103, 111 Mitchell, Michael 66. 97, 100, 101, 109, 113, 114, 135 Mitchell, Wayne 76, 110, 133, 138 Mitchell's Brentwood Pharmacy 182 MOEBIUS, MARY 49, 99 Monday, Bob 66, 127 Montgomery, John 66, 110, 127 Moore, Pam 70. 76, 103, 110 Morey, Katherine 66 MORRIS. NANCY 49, 98 Morris, Roberts. 76 Morris, Winthrop M0141?! Staff 99, 173 Moulliet. Bruce 76 Mt. Healthy Hardware 180 Mueller-Luebbers Pharmacy 179 Mueller, Marilyn 66, 99, 107, 109, 151 Muller, Janice 66, 93, 103, 115, 114, 120, 121 Muller, Walter 76 I90 Moline, William 86 Mullen, Sally 111 Mullins, Glenna 86 Murphy, John 76 Murphy, Marie 86, 103 Myers, Paul 66 2N2 NAPIER, DIANA 49 National Honor Society 92, 93, 173, 175, 1.77 NELSON, BRENDA 50 Nevels, Cathy 86 NEWHART. JOE 50 Nickley, Don 86 NIEBLING, DIANE 50, 95, 103, 106, 107, 110, 121 Niehaus, Kenny 66 Niehaus, Raymond 66 Niemeyer. James 76 NOE, BRUCE 50 NOLD, ROBERT 50 Norris, Judy 86, 107 Northern Hills Sunoco 179 Mrs. Nut: 29 NUTT, IANET 50, 105, 158 NYQUIST, DICK 50 Nyquist, Susan 76, 120 201 Oatman, Beth 76 OATMAN, MARK 50, 93, 167 O'Daire, Sharon 87 Office Aides 95 Oglesby, Stephen 87, 113, 114 O1HARA, ALLAN 50 Olds, Beverly 87, 103 Oliver, Suzanne 104, 105 Olson, Ann 76, 110 01Malley, john 76, 109, 113, 114 157 ONAITIS, KEN 51 Orchestra 156 Owens, Kenneth 76, 127, 133 Oyler, Sally 76, 105, 107, 110, 113, 114, 120, 121, 151 21311 Para, Dianne 87 Para, Kathy 66, 93, 103, 157 Pardon, Kathy 87, 120 Pardon, Rick 66 PARDON, SUSAN 51, 105, 106, 120, 148 PARKER, JAMES 51, 123, 158 Parker, Warren 76 Mrs. Pasley 19 Passarge, John 66 Passmore, Linda 76, 97 Pate, Fred 127 Patrick, Paula 76 Patterson, David 76 Patterson, Joanne 66, 95 Patterson, Oliver 87 Mr. Patterson 18 PAUL, ANN 51, 107, 151 PAUL, MARILYN 51 Mr. Peck 22 PeeIman, Connie 76 Pence, Henry 77 Pence, Peggy 66, 93, 103, 107, 110, 120, 121 Pence, Timothy 77, 133, 138 Pennington, Gary 77 Pep Band 107 Peres, Vickie 66 Peter Herb Fiorists 186 Petersen's Paints 180 Peterson, Dennis 77 Peterson, Gail 87 Peterson, Kathleen 77 Petty, William 30, 87, 127, 132, 157 Pfirrmann, Karl 66, 108, 109, 113, 114 Phillips, Pam 77 Piatt, Linda 66 Pickens, Pat 87, 103 Pierson, Nancy 87, 103, 111 Pinkerton, Joy 77, 111 Pixie Florist 184 Plasha, Cindy 77, 113, 114, 120 PLASHA, PAMELA 51, 93, 99, 112,113, 114, 109, 157, 164, 167 Plummer, Linda 77 Pocisk, Nancy 77 POLLEY, BUNNY 51 Porcello, Fred 67 POWELL, BARBARA 51, 110 Powell, Charlotte 67 Powell, Linda 87 Mrs. Powers 20 POZZI, RONALD 52 Preston. Tom 76, 110, 134, 137 Price, Timothy 67 Pritchard, Mark 87, 113, 114 Proffitt, Carolyn 77, 105 Proud, Greg 67, 137 Pruiett, William 77, 127, 138, 157 Pryse, Janet 87, 111 Parnell, Carol 67, 106, 107 Purvis, Jill 77, 157 Purvis, Michael 67, 137 --R- Rabert, Toby 77, 110, 127, 133, 1 5 3 Mrs. Radel 18 Rahter, Richard 67, 135, 136 RAHTZ, DAN 52, 138 Rahtz, Gen 87 Ralph, John 87, 127 RALPH, RITA 52, 95, 112, 113, 114, 121 Randall, Gregg 87 RandaII, William 67 Ranshaw, Brenda 77, 110 Ratermann, Linda 87 Rauschenberger, Elaine 67, 103 RAWLINGS, NANCY 52, 95, 98, 105, 105, 110, 157 Ray's Delicatessen 183 Realms, Nancy 77, 98 Reaves, David ,87 Reaves, Sandra 87 Rechenberg, Mark 77 Reed, David 87, 132 Reese, Gail 87, 103, 157 Reese. Ianet 67, 93, 103, 107 REINERT, BRUCE 52 Remer, Bob 67, 102 Renwick, Douglas 67 Reserve Basketball 133 Reynolds, Janet 67 Mrs. Reynolds 26 Reynolds, Vicki 87 Rhodes, Wallace 77, 110 Richardson, Jim 67 Riell, Robert 70, 77, 133 Ries, Jim 87, 127 EL Riley 109, 146, 156, 177 Riley, Robert Rishebarger, Sandra 77, 103, 106 Ritter, Patty 77 RITI'ER, RICK 52, 123, 126, 143 Ritter. Sandy 67 Ritterholz, Lowell 77 Roach, Julie 77 ROBBINS, LYNDA S3 ROBIEN. BETTY S3 Robien, Marcia 77 Mrs. Rockaway 28 Roettger, Louis 77, 157 ROGERS, BARBARA 53 Rogers, Karen 87, 103, 111, 121 ROHL. ANGELA 53 Rohl, Vicki 87 Rollins, Nancy 87 Rom, Jerry 77 ROCK, BARBARA 53, 105, 113 Rook, Dianna 77, 103, 105, 106, 107 7 ROSAPEP, RONALD 53 Rosapep, Terry 87, 137 Rose, Ronald 77 R055, KAREN 53. 95. 95, 97, 99, 157, 164, 170 RUDOLPH, DONNA 53, 95, 157 Rueteman, Dave 87 Runyan, Timon 87, 157 Rush, James 67 Rusk, Bill 87, 127 Rusk, Dave 67, 127 Rusk, Deea 87, 103 RUSK, TAMME 54 Russell, Mary 67 H52 Sager, Jim 67 Dr. Sallee 13 531166, Katherine 67, 99, 157 Sanford, Gary 78, 157 Sanford, James 78 Sanford, Margare187, 111 Scharhag, Debbie 67, 98, 103 Scharhag, Terri 78 Scherder, Diane 87, 105, 111 SCHFRDER, MIKE 54 Scheve, Barbara 78, 103 Scheve, Thomas 67 SCHIAVONE, FRANK 54 Mr, Schaeffer 128 Schlensker, Debbie 78, 95, 105, 106, 107 Schlensker, Linda. 78, 95, 103, 106 Schiff's Shoe Store 181 SCHMITT, JON 54 Miss Schmalz 17, 100, 101 Schmidt, Jean 67, 93, 157 Schmitt, Jim 87 Schmitt, Paula 67 Mr. Schneider 16, 127 Schoch, Elaine 87 Mr. Schoenhoft 27, 138 Schorle, Sue 78, 102, 103 Schuehlet, Melvin 54 Schuerman, Pamela 78, 110 Schuerman, Randal 67, 127, 138 Schuler, Alvin 87 , SCHULER, JAMES 54 SCHWARTZ, CYNTHIA 55, 92, 95, 98, 99, 104, 143, 157, 164, 167 Science Club 104 Mr. Scoby 24 Scott, Ann 78 Scrivner, Richard 67, I38 Scully, Pat 87, 132, 136, 137 Mr. Scuro 17, 99, 156 Seator, Sherrie 87 Miss Sedge 78 Seekins, Sheila 37, 97, 115, 114 SEITER, JUDY 55 Setterlun, Valerie 67 SEYFRIED, BARBARA 55, 78, 95, 106 Seyfried, Sandee 78, 105, 110, 157 Shafer, Beverly 80, 87, 103, 121 SHAFFER, MARK 55 Mr. Shahan 20, 133 Shanley, Jamie 87. 103 Shannan, Linda 78, 110 Sharp. Timothy 87 Mr. Shaw 15 Shearer, Donald 88 Shaffer, Cheryl 67, 157 Shelton, Darrell 88, 127, 132, 139 Shepard, Patty 88 SHIPP, CARL 55, 110, 123, 126, 156, 143, 158, 177 Shlpp, Larry 68, 110, 113, 114, 164 Shire, Billie 88, 103, 113, 114, 120, 121 Shire, Susan 68, 93, 103, 109, 110, 120, 121 Short, Dave 68, 138 SHORT, DONNA 55, 158 Showalter, Rebecca 78 Shmmo, Mark 78 Shumard, David 89 Siebenburgen, Shirley 78, 103 Siebenburgen, William 78 Sill, Barbara 78, 110, 113, 114, 121. SIMMS, JIM 55, 157, 170 Simon, Regina 88, 113, 114 SIMON, WAYNE 55, 93, 123, 138 Simonson, Roger 78, 137 Simpson, Althea 78, 98 Simpson, Barbara 68, 93, 157 Simpson, Dale 88 Mrs. Sipherd 25 Sissnn, Kevin 68, 93, 109, 113, 114, 157 Sizemore, Carl 78, 157 SIZEMORE, NANCY 55 Sjoberg, Stephen 88 Sloniker, Cynthia 78, 195, 110, 157 . SLONIKER, JOHN 55, 161 Smiddys Marathon Service 185 Smith, Chere 78 Smith, Cheryl 78, 98, 193, 195, 110, 114, 120, 157 SMITH, CRAIG 56, 93, 94, 100, 101, 107, 128, 136, 137, 157, 164, 175 SMITH, KATHERINE 56, 95, 95, 98, 161, 167, 175 Mr. Smith 27, 127 SOLINSKY, CHARLES 56 SOTO, MANUEL 56, 99, 105, 151 Mr. Spellmeyer 127 Spina, Gerry 88 Spohn, Nasturtia 109 Spohn, Ned 113 Springdale Paint and Distributing 185 Stacey, Bill 78, 133 Stacey, Ed 88, 94, 127, 132 Starcher, Fred 78, 108, 113 Starcher, Larry 88 Stathan, Gregory 68 Steuart, Lani 78 STEVENS, CECIL 56 Stevens, Dick 78, 135 Stewart, James 68, 93, 94, 127, 128, 157, 177 Stewart, Richard 78 Stillman, Gary 68, 93, 128, 136 Stoddard, Cheryl 68 Stoddard, Judy 88 STOECKLIN, KATHY 56, 93, 99, 104, 157, 164 Stoecklin, Kenneth 78, 102, 104, 157 Starch, Catherine 68, 94, 98, 103, 107, 110 Starch, D011 88, 157 Stoughton, Linda 88, 103, 111 Strouse, Steven 88, 139 Strout, Dick 68 Student Council 94, 175 Stu11, Bruce 78 Sullivan, John 78, 123, 126, 133, 138, 143 Sundin, Steve 78, 113, 114, 138 Sutton, Bob 78, 157 SWEEIWOOD, JOHN 56, 123 1T1 Taubert, Larry 78 Taylor, Barbara 78, 97, 106, 107 Taylor, Deborah 88 TAYLOR, KAREN 42, 56, 107 TAYLOR, TOM 56 Tennis Team 135 Tiemeyer, Beverly 68 THEETGE, PATRICIA 57, 93, 95, 157 Thomas, Barbara 78 THOMAS, BEVERLY 57 Thomas, Craig 78, 127 Thompson, Elizabeth 88 Thompson, Peg 7B, 97 Thompson, Pam 88 Thompson, Thomas 88 TILFORD, DAVE 57 Tilford, Joe 78, 127, I38 Tillett, Steve 68 Tisdale, Elizabeth 68 Tittle, Pamela 60, 68, 95, 101, 103, 148 Toennis, Earl 68 Toennis, judith 68 Toms, Doris 68, 95 Mrs. Topic 29 Track Team 156, 137 TRACY, CATHERINE 57, 93, 97, 98, 99, 157, 164, 167 Trainer, John 88 Trainor, Thomas 69 Tri-City Cleaners 185 True, Rodger 88, 138 Tucker, Susan 80, 88, 103, 107, 111, 157 Turner, Bruce 69 ' Turner, Greg 88; 111 TUTTLE, KAREN 2, 57, 93, 97, 121, 143 Tyree, Dale 78 111.. UDRY, CAROLYN 57 UDRY, LINDA 57 Uetricht, Marlyn 69, 107, 157 Uhlenbrock, Richard 88, 113, 114 Uhling, Mark 88 Unwashed Boobs 173 Upton, Beth 69 UPTON, KAREN 57 Urton, Jan 69 1v- Van, Michael 78 Vandergriff, Joe 69 Vandergriff, Marlene 69, 110 Van Hook, Beta 69 Vanover, Linda 88, 157 Varsity Basketball 128, 129, 130, 131 Varsity Football 122, 123, 124, 125, 126 VINCENT, THOMAS 57, 129, 156, 157 Vining, Richard 73, 110, 114, 133. 137 Mrs. Vinson 29 Vogt, Gary 88 Mr. Voyles 15 1W2 WADE, KAREN 57, 99 Wade, Larry 88 Wade, Wendy 78, 111 Wahoff, Donna 88 Wahoff, Eugene 69 Wahoff, Gary 79 Walker, William 69 Mr. Walter 13 Walter, Paul 69, 108, 115, 114 Walter, William 69 Walton, V1ckie 79 Watko, Richard 79, 102, 110, 137, 157 Watson, Dan 69, 110 Webb, Jeanne 69, 107, 111 Weber, Jacob 79 Webster, Robert 88 Mrs. Wail 16, 151, 164 Weiner, Renee 88 WELKER, SHERRY 58 Mr. Wellman 14 Wellman, William 79, 108, 110, 114, 138 Wells, Karen 88 Wentworth, Debra 88, 107 Wemecke, Henry 88, 132, 138', 157 WESHINSKEY. NANCY 58 WESLEY, NANCY 111 WEST, WARREN 58 White, Jacquelyn 69 White, Jeff 88 White, JilInean 88 Whitesell, Jvauernn 89, 113, 114 Wibbeler, Adrienne 69 Wicklund, Dave 89 Wiggans, Tom 89 Wilkie, Charles 79, 108, 109, 113, 114 Willett, Kathy 89 WILLETT, ROBINLEE 58 Williams, Linda 79 Williams, Michael 89 Williams, Nancy 79, 98, 101, 105, 110, 157 Williams, Roberta 89, 111 Williamson, Michael 89 Wilson, Barbara 89 Wilson, Dave 79 WILSON, LARRY 58 Wilson, Robert 138 Wilson, Sandra 89 Wilson, Tom 89 Mr, Wimmer 25, 1.15, 156 Wing, R011 79, 137 Wissman, Pam 89, 103, 111, 120 Witt, Len 79 Woerner, David 89, 107, 157 WOERNER, DEBORAH 2, 58, 93, 95, 97, 98, 157, 164, 192 Wolf, Chere 89, 111, 113, 114 Wolf, GIEnn 89 Mrs. Wolke 29 Woodard, Mark 79 Woodard, Steve 110 Woodbeck, Tom 79 Woods, Carol 79, 107 Woods, Chris 89, 103, 111, 120, 121 Woods, Donna 69, 105 Worsham, William 79, 135 Wullenweber Grocery Store 181 Wurzbacher, Jack 79 Wyder, Linda 79 1Y1 Yoho, Manford 89 Yoho, Sheila 69 Yost, Paul 79 Young, Cindy 89, 110 Young, Dennis 89, 109, 113, 114, 138 Yeung, john 69 Mr. Young 12 YOUNG, NANCY 58 Young, Patsey 89, 157 YOUNG, RONALD 58, 102, 108, 109, 112, 113, 114 Yowler, Terrie 69, 103, 107 Yowler, Robert 69, 110, 114 Yowler, Roy 79 .121 Zieverink. Debbie 89 Miss Zimmerman 2'7 l9l k.;x, . J1 G037 7 w M553; LTLK n! 1636: K K; Mg wt C t 7' 11114 r C, l . ,l t . . lw: , J C: h ' L I LA CLL c1 i1j i, X ih w +2 2 The annual staff hopes you have? enjoyed your '65 Pioneer as much as we enjoyed working on it. We hope that it has recalled for you some of the interest, excitement, and even the frustration and hard work of this past year. The editors of the Pioneer would like to extend their thanks to the many people and organizations who helped to make this year- book a success. In particular we would like to thank the G.I-l.S. faculty and administra- tion for their leniency at our many interrup- tions, the clubs and classes who donated money, and the creative writing class for much of the copy in our introduction. We would also like to thank the Osborn Photo- graphic Studios for our many educational exv periences at their hands. We give the busie ness staff our most generous thanks and the regular staff members an extra hard pat on the back for their efforts. Who can ever forget those thrilling karate duels or the torrid love scenes which enlivened our work- ing hours? TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY m. Wcrld'l lull Vrubeeh Au hylynla I?2 frag. y. . p j .. , I . M3; . , . 'q arm, .a-unp wsh 45,- -u.