Greenhills High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Greenhills, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1969 volume:

pioneer I969 EDUCAT 5W Pioneer Staff Co-Editors-in-Chief debby dobson fredricu lawlor Business Managers lurry cangro kathy kanalas Photographers roland Iarke iohn burningham rob paris studios Advisors roland Iarke irene zsoldos Staff barb burningham iohn burningham Iis chubot cheryl cruse diane ginetz ianis guihrie iuyne kathmun kuthy knueven kuren lursen tawni Iohmeier sue mundler mary ellen marble anita reeves ianet rhodes Cindy schorle donna schumacher debbie tilford gwen uetrecht char warman bev yund Table of Contents academics classes organizations sports activities advertisements senior index I4 44 96 132 160 210 217 And you, 0 my soul, where you stand, Surrounded, surrounded, in meosureless oceans of Space, Ceoselessly musing, venturing, throwing - seeking the sphere to connect them; Till the bridge you will need be formed - till the ductile anchor hold; Till the gossamer thread you fling, catch somewhere, 0 my soul. Emily Dickinson 4 5 fyp Irf l0 academics mm A. m T 1,1314; 1 I ? Mr. David Harcum Superintendent The expansion of The Greenhills-Forest Park Schools presenTed a varieTy of problems To The superinTendenT, Mr. David Harcum. Mr. Harcum has remarked on The Tremendous growth of The educational sy51em as shown in The formaTion of ForesT Park High School and The middle school con- cept. He ouTJined plans for work-sTudy programs and a departmenf of special services which would deal wiTh speech Therapy, slow learners, and heafth services. Impressed by The supoprT on school issues and communiTy acTiviTies, Mr. Harcum feels The GreenhilIs-ForesT Park residenTs are exhibiting a whole- some interesT in education. He is working diligenle To encourage The sTaTe legislaTUre To devise a plan for financing educaTion in Ohio. Mr, Harcum received a Bachelor of ArTs and a Bachelor of Science Degree in EducaTion at WilmingTon College. He obtained his MasTers Degree 81 Miami University. He has also studied aT The UniversiTy of CincinnaTi and Arizona STaTe UniversiTy. Hi5 professional background indicaTes a breadTh of experiences in Teach- ing and adminisTraTion. In Teaching he has served as an elementary Teacher and in high school English and Sociai Studies. His administrafive positions included ThaT of ElemenTary Principal aT WilmingTon, ElemenTary Principal aT Sycamore CITy Schools and AssistanT Superintendent in charge of busi- ness aT Sycamore CiTy Schools. Mr. Victor Fowler Assistant Superintendent Mr Fowler is The senior member of The Greenhills-Fores? Park administrative staff. He has observed fhe development of the school system since 1951, when he first served as as- sistant high school principal. LaTer he became high school principal and eventually superin- tendent. As superin'rendem, he is co-ordinafor .of curriculum development and of leader selec- tion and placement. A graduate of Defiance College, he went on 1'0 receive his Masters in EducaT'Ion at Ohio Universify. Mr. Larry Cramer Assistant Superintendent Mrs Cramer, Assistant Superintendent, is in charge of The building program, school pur- chasing, and all non-ieaching personnel. Be- fore coming to Greenhills he was Assistant Superintendent of the Centerville City Schools and he iaughf in the Cincinnati School System. He also iaughf aT Mansfieid Senior High School and was principal aT Befhel High School. Mr. Cramer has a MasTer of Arts and Bachelor of Science degree from The Ohio State Univershy. He has also amended graduate school a1 The University of Cincinnati, Miami University, and Ohio University. School Board Mr. Ralph R. Fabbri, Mr. Eugene M SaIIee, President; Kenneth R. Ericson. Sea?ed: Edfih P. Mayer, Vice President. Nor Shown: David E. Grossman. Mr. Edward Billingsley Principal Much of The problem of seTting Up the frame- work for the future education of The high school youth in the Greenhills-ForesT Park area is in the capable hands of Mr, Billingsley, His administrative abilities have been recognized by the Greater Cin- cinnati Secondary Principals Discussion Group where he served as president, vice president and secretary. He is also a member of The National Associaiion of Secondary School Principals, Mr. Billingsley received his Master of Education at the Universify of Cincinnati after his aftendance at Hanover College. His native state of Indiana served as The setting for his early Teaching experi- ence. He Taught aT Rising Sun High School and GUI- ford High School before coming To Greenhills as high school principal in 1957. Mr. Richard Wellmun Assistant Principal Mr. Wellman has provided sound leader- ship in his position as Assisfanf Principal. He received Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Sci- ence, and Master of Educa1ion degrees a? 1he University of Cincinnati. He formerly taught at Madeira, Glendale, and Wyoming. This year he served as chairman of the First Assistant Principals Conferences sponsored by the Ohio Associaiion of Secondary School Principals. Mr. Wellman feels that every s'ru- denf should feel free to come into his office to discuss problems. Mr. Earl Erion Assistant Principal Mr. Earl Erion became Assistant Principal in charge of the new ForesT Park High School this year. This year has been a unique year, he recalls. With the opening of the first stage in November, our freshman students entered a building That will become a separate high school. The split schedule, The sack lunches, fhe opening of The cafeferia, and many oTher things will stand out as memories both good and bad. Mr. Erion amended Wilmington College, Miami University, Xavier Universi1y, New Mexico Highlands University, and The Univer- sity of Cincinnati. He received his Bachelor of Science and Master Degrees from Miami. 20 Office and Guidance Jugwaumuv wnw MRS. CAROL HEINA Bachelor of Science in Education, Master of Educa- tion, University of Cincinnaii; High School Counselor. Sponsor: National Honor Society MISS FRANCES SEDGE Bachelor of Science and Masier of Science in Education, Miami Universi1y; Guidance Direcmr. Sponsor: National Honor Society. E. i- i? E E; . , LI MR. RICHARD VOLLMAN Bachelor of Science in Educalion and Master of Educa- tion, Xavier University,- Forest Park Guidance Counselor. Sponsor: Freshman Class. MR. DAVID VOYLES Bachelor of Science and Master of Science, Indiana State University; High School Guidance Counselor. Spon- sor: National Honor Society. MRS. EVANS Registered Nurse MRS. FERRIS Secreiary 10 The Principal MRS. BURNHAM FPHS Office Secretary M R 5. EL FE RS Guidance Office Secrets ry MRS. CHRISTENSEN General and Music Offices Secre'rary MRS. GAMB LE General Office Secrefary General and Guidance Office Aides Bcckstore Aides Heb? Music Office Aides szghf; 2! 22 MRS. BONITA FAYE STEWART Bachelor of Science in Education, Miami University; English lllB, English IIA. Sponsor: Sophomore Class. MRS. MARGARET COLE Hop Rith Bachelor of Music Education, M.Ed., West Virginia Wesleyan, Xavier Uni- versity; English IB Sponsor: Forest Park High School Newspaper, Flesh- man Class. MR. JAMES BARTEE Hop Ler Bachelor of Science, Rio Grande College, Ohio University; English. Sponsor: Honor Society, Junior Class. MRS. KATHY POWERS Morton RJth Bachelor of Ans, Universiw of Ken- tucky, Engiish IIC, Engh'sh IIB Sponsor: Sophomore Class. MRS. JACKLYNN GROSS fBonom Lefn Bachelor of Ans, Morris Harvey College, Miami University; English IB Sponsor: Freshman C1355. MRS. DIANE SPROLES Bachelor of Arts, Rollins College; English IA. MR. ROBERT BROWN Bachelor of Science in Education, Duquesne University; English HB, English I1IB, Spon- sor: Drammics. MRS. KAY COTTONGJM AbcveJ Bachelor of Arts, Sue Bennen Junior College, Eastern Kentucky University; English 3, English IE. Sponsor: Junior Class, Conestogay MR. GREGORY RENNEKER UUghU Bachelor of Science, Miami University; English 1V, English V. $ponsor; Mosaics. EngHsh MISS SHARENE SCHMALZ Bachelor of Arfs, Caphal University: Master of Education, University of Cincinnati, Miami University,- English IIB, English lllB. Sponsor: Conesioga. MRS. BETH KAYE LEWIS Bachelor of Arts, University of Ken1ucky; English IIIA, English IVB. Sponsor: Junior Class, Maiorenes. 23 24 MR. RONALD PORGES Bachelor of Music, College-Conservatory of Music University of Cincinnati. Freshman Band, Pep Band. MR. WILLFAM GARRETT Bachelor of Science in Music Educaiion, College Con- servatory of Music, Universiw of Cincinnaii, American University; Choral Director. MR. JACK WIMMER Bachelor of Science in Education, Masier of Music, College Conservatory of Music, Universiiy of Cin- cinnati. Diredor of Music; Band. MR. WILLIAM MILLER Bachelor of Music, Masier of Education, College Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati; Or- chestra. MR. ROLAND LARKE Bachelor of Science, University of Dayton; Master of Arts in Art Education, Ohio State University; Art. Sponsor: Yearbook, An Service Club. Fine Arts MISS IRENE ZSOLDAS Bachelor of Ans in Art, MT. St. Joseph; Master of Am in Art, Univershy of Michigan; Art I, Art l1. Sponsor: Yearbook, Freshman Art Club. 25 Mathematics MRS. NELL PASLEY Bachelor of Science, Memphis Slate Uni- versify; Afegbra IIA, Algebra HB. Span- sor: Honor Society. MR. DON L. HENSLEY Bachelor of Science, Eastern Univer- sity; Master of Science, Xavier Univer- sity; Unified Geometry, Math IIIA, Cal culus. MR. DAVID SLOMER Bachelor of Arts, University of Kentucky; Modem Geometry, Algebra 3. Sponsor: Junior Class. N... . X MR. GERALD IRVINE MRS- L- K- RADEL MRS- RUTH BOLLENBACHER Bachelor of Science, Ohio University; Masfer of Bacheior of Arts and Bachelor of Science, Wilmington Bachelor of Ans, North Central Roosevelt, University Education, Xavier University; Algebra I, General College, University of Cincinnati, Miami, Ohio University,- of Cincinnati, Xavier University; Algebra II. Modern Math. Sponsor: Freshman Basketball, Resetve Base- General Math. Analysis. ball. MR. CHARLES E. WALTERS Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, Transylvania, Miami 3 1a? University, University of Kentucky, Xavier University; L Modern Geometry. Sponsor: Key Club. ' 1 MR. SAMS Bachelor of Science, Defiance Coliege; Aigebra 1, Business 9 Math. Sponsor: Freshman FootbalL 27 28 MISS GRETCHEN LONG might; Bachelor of Science, Indiana State University; Master of Education, Uni- versity of Cincinnaii; Typing. Sponsor: Senior Class, National Honor Society MRS. YVONNE GAY fBefowT Bachelor of Aris, Bowling Green Coilege of Commerce; Master of Arts, Wesfern University; shorthand, Typing, Sponsor: Senior Class, Future Secretaries Association. Business Department The Business Department's main achieve- ment was The reorganization of Senior Busi- ness Training and The insTitution of the FuTure Secreiaries Association. The Senior Business students served as office aides and Took a field trip to Union Central Life Insurance Build- ing. The FSA Typed for Various chariTies and eiecfed Shirley Rusterholz Miss Future Secre- tary of 1969. The Business Department also introduced a new course of personal shori- hand-notehand. MR. JEFF BARRETT Bachelor of Science 'in Business, Eastern Kentucky Uni varsity,- Bookkeeping, General Math. Sponsor: FTA, Yearr book Financial Advisor. MRS. CAROLINE TATEM Bachelor of Science, Miami Universify, Xavier University; Senior Business Training, Typing, Short- MR. MARTIN BAUMHOWER hand. Sponsov: Senior Class, Future Secretaries As- Bachelor of Science, Defiance College; Algebra I, socialion. Business Math. Sponsor: Sophomore Class. MR. RONALD OTTING Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Aris, Master of Education, Xavier University; Business Math, Sociology. Sponsor: Sen- ior Class. 29 MRS. BONNIE HENDERSON Bachelor of Arts, Manchester College, University of Cincinnati; Spanish I. Sponsor: Freshman Class, Spanish Club. Foreign language Classes Use New lnstructive Equipment MR. GEORGE BUSH Bachelor of Ans, Master of Education; University of Detroit, Xavier University, Universify of Cincinnati; Latin. Spon- sor: Latin Club, 30 MRS. MARYLOU RAMSDELL Bacheiur of Arts, Bethany College, Uni- versily of Kentucky; French, English. SponA sor: Future Teachers of America, French Club. The foreign language department used a variety of new teaching fechniques this year. The French II classes added language Tapes io1he course and French Ill read The works of Moliere and Jean-Paul Sarire. Latin classes spent much of their time dis- cussing Topics ranging from The regular cur- riculum. Christmas parties complete with pinatas enlivened the Spanish courses. The department is looking forward 10 the addifion of German in The curriculum. MR. LAWRENCE SCOBY, JR, MRS. STARY MISS LUSHBAUGH Bachelor of Arts, Findlay College, Bowling Green Spanish II, III, IV. Sponsor: Spanish Club. Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Education, Ohio State- University; Spanish. Sponsor: Spanish Club University, Universify of Cincinnafi; Spanish II, III, IV. IN MEMORIAM MR. GUY MARINELLI Studenf Teacher 1947-1969 MRS. PAMELA BERGER Bachelor of Arts, Hillsdale College; French I, II, III, IV, Sponsor: French Club. 3l MR. DALE KISTLER MR. GEORGE HARLOW Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, Miami Uni- Bachelor of Science, Eastern Kentucky University; Wood- versity; Mechanical Drawing. Sponsor: Key Club. working. Sponsor: Freshman Class, Freshman Basketball Coach. Industrial Arts Department With the growth of the student body, new courses have been added to the curriculum. This year a course in woodworking that concerned itself with modern house construction, was initiated. In third year mechanical drawing, people from business and industry took time to talk to the classes about such things as architectbre, general contracting, machine tool work, surveying, and numerical control. The trouble shooting team, consisting of Dan Bultman and Steve Dow, under the capable direction of Mr. Hollister placed second in district this year after last year's success as national champions. At Forest Park High School the department operated on a temporary basis, but the situation will be remedied by the construction of a permanent shop in the near future. 32 MR. CLAYTON BEAVER Bachelor of Science, Ohio Slate Universiiy; Master of Arts in Physical Education, Western Reserve,- Mechanical Drawing MR. DONALD MCCOPPIN Bachelol of Arts in Education, Miami Univer- sityl Xavier; Waodworking. Coach: Reserve Basketball; Sponsor: Sophomore Class. MR. ROBERT HOLLISTER Bachelor of Science in Education, Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity; Master of Arts in Education, Ohio Universify; Automotives, Meters. Sponsor: Auto Trouble Shooting 33 MR. DON GLASS Bachelor of Science in Education Bowling Green State University; Master of Arts in Teaching, Miami University; World His1ory. Sponsor: Future Teachers of America. 34 MR. JOHN WYANT Bachelor of Science in Educafion, Miami Univer- sity; Sociology. Sponsor: Student Council, Senior Class. MISS CAROLE CROSBY Bachelor of Arts, Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity,- American History. MRS. CAROLYN SPOMER Bachelor of Arts in Government, Indiana Universify; World Affairs. Sponsor: Student Council, American Field Service. MR. ROBERT SHAHAN Bachelor of Science, Defiance CoHege; Master in Education, Xavier University; American History. Coach: Varsity Basketball, Cross Couontry. MR. THOMAS WOOD Bachelor of Arts, Wilmingmp College; Masler of Aris, Miami University,- World History. Social Studies Approaches World Problems The sociai studies program met problems unabashedly with vibrant discussions. World Affairs, The mos? popular senior course, deal? with world problems and used a variety of news sources. Forming a mock United Nations the students repre- sented various countries and discussed such problems as Czechoslovakia, Arab- Israeli conflic1s, African apartheid govern- ments, Viemam, and The admission of Red China To the organization. Other courses dealt with hisfory and so- ciology in Their applicaflons To the student's future role as a citizen. MR. ROBERT GREENAWALT Bachelor of Science in Educa1ion, University of Cincinnati, Ohio University; Master of Education, Miami Universify; Citizenship, Sponsor: Studem Council. 35 36 MRS. PENNY LYDAY Bachelor of Science, University of Georgia. Home Economics II and Ill, Clothing IV. Sponsor: Junior Class. MISS KATHLEEN LOSEKAMP Bachelor of Science, University of Cin- cinnati; Home Economics 1, Forest Park Sponsor: Freshmen. 2W .- MISS DONNA PENNARD Bachelor of Arts; Librarian, Foresf PatkA Eastern Kentucky UniversHy. Seared: MRS. DOLORES VINSON Bachelor of Science, Murray State Universify; Master of Arts, Miami University; Head Li- brarian. Advisor: Studenr CounciL Standing: MRS, GERALDINE HERBERT, University of Eastern Michigan; Bachelor of ScienceA Assistant Librarian. MRS JESSIE LOU BROWN MR. JAMES GINN Bachelor of Science, University of Tennessee; Masfer Bachelor of Science, The Ohio State University. Diversified of Science. Syracuse University Coopelalive Training; Sponsor; Vocational Industrial Club. 37 38 MR. JOSEPH HERBERT MRS. KENDRA MCBRIDE MR. RICHARD BURKE Bachelor of Arts in Geology, Miami Uni- Bachelor of Science in Education, Shippen- Bachelor of Science in Chemisiry, Xavier University; varsity, Wright State,- Earth Science. bUrg State College, Michigan State Uni- Chemistry 1 and II, Physics. Sponsor: Chess Club, versify; Biology, Life Science. Sponsor: Radio Club, Science Club Health Careers. Science Pioneers New Teaching Methods Greenhills participated as an original model in the i? T.E.S.T. Homorrow's Educational Systems Todaw pro- gram during the '68-'69 school year. Mr. Burke and Mrs. Hopman taught 6th bell Chemisfry on a team-teaching basis. This program stressed experimentation and pro- mofed discussion fhrough The use of small student groups instead of the usual classroom, lecture pro- cedure. Keith Harshman represenfed Greenhills in The Na- fional Youth Conference on the Aiom November 20-23, 1968 in Chicago, sponsored by Cincinnati Gas and Elecfric Company. The Science Department also spon- sored fhe Air University Aero Space Presentation Team from Maxwell Air Force Base for The Freshman Class at Forest Park High School. MRS. LYNN HOGUE Now Bachelor of Science, Ohio University,- Chemisfry f, Biology. Sponsor: Science Club. MR. JOHN MEILING Uiotrom; Bachelor of Arts in Botany, Bacheior of Science in Education, Universify of Cincinnati; Biology, Earth Science. Sponsor: Freshman Class, Science Club, MR. BILLY DUFF MRS. CHARLENE HOPMAN MRS. ALEXANDRA JAYKO Bachelor of Science, Eastern Kentucky State Bachefor of Science in Education, Ohio Stan; Uni- Bachelar of Science in Bacteriology, University of New COHGQE, University of Cincinnati; Earth Sci. varsity; Chemistry I, Physical Science. Sponsor: JunA Hampshire; Master of Science in Bacteriology and ence Sponsor: Freshman Class, Science Club. ior Class, Science Club, Public Health, Washington State University; Biology, Physiology. Sponsor: Science Club, Health Careers CJubV MR. JOHN JOACHIM Bachelor of Science in Biology, University of Cincinnati; Bachelor of Science in Edu- cation, Miami University; Life Science, BI- olngy. Sponsor: Science Club, 39 'I-gkmaasly'wmuwm . h .' wmwzarm;hns :- i H E g, E; i s E: a MRS; DOROTHY BACHMAN Bachelor in Educaiion, Miami University,- Physical Edu- caticnh Sponsor: Cheerleaders, G.A.A. Assistant. Pioneers Develop New Skills in Phys-Ed The girls physical education classes came alive This year with some new, exciting, addiTions to their curriculum. Bodies flew Through The air as girls practiced Akaeto, an oriental form of self defense. One of this year's student teachers demonstrated Yoga, an Easfern philosophy of body exercise and meditation. Another popular addition, fencing, developed grace and skill. The boys' program consisted mainly of tough calisfhenics, im- proving1heir wrestling, and gymnastics, 4o MR. CHARLES FREDRICK MR. ROBERT SCHOENHOFT Bachelor of Science in Education, Miami University, Bachelor of Science, University of Notre Dame; University of Cincinnati; Physical Education, Driver Physical Education Sponsor: Sixfy Minute Club. Coach: Varsity Football. Training. Sponsor: Athletic Department. V Ha MRS. iRENE SCHREYER Bachelor of Science in EducaHon, Miami University; PhysicaI Educafion. Sponsor: GAA.A., Dirill Team. MR. HAROLD DILBONE Bachelor of Science, Master in Education, Ohio Sfafe University, University of Toledo, Ohio University; Driver Education. Coach: Track, Foofball Assistant 41 42 t , ! y r. u l. I s I u Academic Team Competes The Greenhills It's Academic team, consisting of Sue Porter, Sam Brunsman, and Alan Parker, competed in the WCPO television quiz program in February, Under the guidance of Miss Sharene Schmalz, the team and alternates practiced weekly using teachers' questions and tapes from other pro- grams. During the taping of the show the team fought a battle of knowledge and Instant recall against Lakota and Aiken. Though Lakota's superiority and confidence prevailed, the Pioneer team proved their ability by capturing second piece in the competition. The Ninth Annual Recognition Banquet of the Community School Achievement Committee was held in March to honor students for their outstanding academic leadership. The eve- ning began with an invocation by the Reverend Robert Kimes of the Forest Chapel United Methodist Church. After the dinner Judge Raymond Shannon delivered a speech about HCampus Revolution and Law and Order, Representatives of the spon- soring organizations then honored the students with different recognition awards for the members of each class. To con- clude the evening Mr. Billingsley presented the Service Award to Keith Harshman for his unique leadership in academics and extracurricular activities, S L L H N E . E R G 5 4 OFFICERS: Don Larson, president,- Peggy Jenkins, treasurer; Nancy Downes, secre- tary; Jim Jones, vice president. 46 Seniors Display Creative Spirit, Experience Involvement Besides scoring high in their academic, cultural, and athletic endeavors the Class of '69 displayed a refresh- ing creative spirit in their extracurricular activities. This was exemplified with the initiation of the wearing of green and white derbies Netti at pep assemblies and basketball games. The crazy but clever burlesque antics ffar ieftt of Gillespie, Kelsey, Wibbeler, White, and com- pany added zip to the pep rallies throughout the year. The class is proud of the wholesome, friendly, hu- manitarian qualities of such students as the AFS repre- sentative from England, Gay Bennett-Poweii. Seniors vicariously experienced involvement in a world seething with problems by holding mock UN sessions tabovet in World Affairs classes. The need for self-examination and thoughtful research into the problems of today's youth was expressed in the graduation speeches of Keith Harshman and Joan Woell- ner. 47 KATHERINE V, ACKENBACK JOHN EDWARD ALDERSON APRIL MARGARET ALOISEO MARSHA AMREIN BARBARA JEAN APPLEGATE MARY RUTH BALLOU JOHN RICHARD BARNWELL CAROLYN MARIE BARTON BONNIE JO BECK MARY KATHLEEN BECKER MARYANN BEDENK LAURA LEA BEESLEY Seniors wave ?heir Spirit Shaker at a sunny pep assembly. 48 CAROLYN ANN BELL EDWARD JOHN BELLO DEBORAH RAE BENGEL GABRIEL ANNE BENNETT-POWELL PAULETTA ANN BENS WAYNE ALLEN BERG RICHARD R. BLIZZARD DEBORAH EMILY BLOEMER JAMES ROBERT BLUE JEFFREY LOUIS BONTA STEVEN ROBERT BORK DONNA MARIE BRADFORD GAIL ANN BRAUCHER DEBORAH LYNN BREAM CYNTHIA RAE BROOKBANK JAMES MICHAEL BROWN LENETTE JAYN BROWN NANCY JOAN BRUNSMAN CHARLES FREDERICK KIRWIN BRUNSMAN DAN KEITH BULTMAN ROBERT EDWARD BURKET ROBERT LEE BURNETT DEBORAH JEAN BURNHAM JOHN SCOTT BURNINGHAM 49 50 CHARLES BURROUGHS ANITA MAY BUSDIEKER JERRY WAYNE BUTLER CINDY KAY CALVERT LEE BRINK CHANCEY KEVIN D. CHANEY JOHN LESLIE CHICK GERALD VINCENT CLARK TIMOTHY RAY CLIFFORD ROBERT EDWARD COAKLEY CHRISTINE ANN COOMBS MARK ANTHONY COOPER BARBARA JEAN COPPINGER SUSAN ANN CORBETT JUDITH ANN CREEKMORE ARLENE MAY DALRYMPLE KATHLEEN MARIE DAVIS THOMAS COLLINS DAWSON, JR. WENDY JEAN DIEHL JOHN RICHARD DOLLE GARY JAMES DONALDSON STEVEN B. DOW NANCY CARROLL DOWNES GEOFFREY WAYNE DOYLE WILLIS EUGENE DUPLER BOBBIE LEE EARLY ROBERT W EDGECOMB THOMAS GERALD EISEMANN DONNA JEAN ELLIS KATHLEEN ANN ELLIS On Wyoming Day, Seniors create wild headgear to raise school spirit agains'r archrival Wyoming. 5I 52 JAMES EDWARD EPPERT GINGER SUZANNE ERVIN KRISTIN ELIZABETH ESLICK MARSHA ANN FABBRI MILDRED FARRELL ALBERT DOUGLAS FENSKE MARSHA LYNN FINNEY GARRYA. FISHBACK RICHARD ERIC FLAMM RICHARD HALL FORSYTHE DEBORAH LEE FRANKE BETSY JEAN FRASURE Barry Meece carves the homemade iurkey for a small Thanksgiving feast celebraled in The 5ch001 cafeteria. CHARLOTTE ANN FRAZEE MARK EDWARD FREEMAN TERRY EDWARD FRFTTS PAMALA LEE FROST DONNA JEAN GALLE CHARLES GILLESPIE DONALD ALLEN GIRTON SANDRA JEAN GIVENS JOYCE MARIE GLACE HOLLY ANN GLATFELTER DENNIS MICHAEL GRAHAM GARY LEE GREEN GAIL IRENE GREISSINGER WILLIAM RUSSELL GRIFFIN, JRV CONSTANCE JEAN GRONNETT DAVID AARON GROVES PATTI MARIE GUILLAUME SHERYL JUANITA GUSTIN CAROL ANN GUY WILLIAM JAMES HAGEDORN CYNTHIA ANNE HAMILTON THOMAS RAY HAMMOND STANLEY ROBERT HANSEN SHEILA HARGETT 53 CHRISTINE SUE HARRISON KEITH MARTIN HARSHMAN JAMES HATCH JUDITH ANNE HATFIELD MARK ALLEN HATTER MARY THERESE HAUSMANN PAMELA CAROL HEADLEY TIM W. HEDGREN DAVID B. HEMPSTEAD DENNIS G. HENNIG JEANNI HENRY DEBORAH LYNN HERMANN ROBERT HESS WILLIAM THURSTON HESSE DENISE LYNN HETZELL PHILIP ROYAL HICKS RODNEY P HICKS LINDA HOLBROOK 54 GARY WAYNE HOOVER STEPHEN ALAN HOSKINS KATHERINE ANNE HOWARD CYNTHIA LEE HUTTON MAURA SUE ISAACS DEBORAH JEAN JANSON PEGGY JO JENKINS JANISE ANN JEANNI PATRICIA JANE JENNI LORAINE SUE JOHNS LARRY L, JOHNSON JAMES ANTHONY JONES 55 56 NA KATHRYN JONES BRUCE EDWARD JUERGENS JAYNE JULIA KATHMAN KAREN MARIE KAY ELIZABETH JUANITA KEEL BRADFORD PAUL KEITH MARYLYNN KELCH KATHLEEN ANN KELLY SELAN MARY KELLY JAMES ROBERT KELSEY ROBERT MARKUS KEMPER PATRICIA LEE KEMPF Spcr'ing their green and white derbies, Seniors boos! The basketball feanL NANCY JEAN KENDALL LYNN ANN KENNEDY MARK S. KENWORTHY STEVEN RUSSELL KIMBALL WFLLIAM PATRICK KINANE ROBERT EDWARD KING DIANA KINZER KATHLEEN WALLIS KLEEMAN PAMELA SUZANNE KLOSTERMAN EDWARD PAUL KNEPP THOMAS WILL1AM KNUEVEN JUDY KOMA SHARON ANN KORTE CATHERINE ANN KRAMER ROBERT ALLEN KREMER WILLIAM HAROLD KROGMANN KENNETH ROBERT KUHLMAN JAMES HOWARD KUHN LAURA JEAN LANGFORD DAVID DALE LARSON DONALD DUNFORD LARSON SUSAN LEIGH LEARY nMATTHEW JOHN LENNON JO LENNON 57 ROBYN SUSAN LILLIBRIDGE MARK ALAN LINDEN PAMELA JANE LLOYD EDWIN R. LODER SUSAN EILEEN LONDON MALCOLM DANIEL LOOS Senior couple exchanges a matrimonial kiss at 1he Sadie Hawkins Dance. CURTIS NELSON LUDWIG DAVID CLARKE LUMSDEN GARY LEE MICHAEL LUSK MICHAEL PAUL LYNCH THOMAS JAY MACKEY SALLY ANN MARKLEY SUSAN MARY MARKOW CAROL MARIE MATHISON GARY ROBERT MAULE JUDITH CLAIRE MAURER 58 MICHAEL BRYAN MCCAIN MARION DENNIS McINTYRE PAUL WAYNE McKNIGHT BARRY LEE MEECE TERRI LYNN MEINKING BARBARA JEAN MELLOH DANA LYNN MESSER FREDERICK PAUL MEYER, JR. DAVID LORIN MILLER WALTER MINDA MICHAEL DOUGLAS MONHOLLON RUTH ANN MONROE SARAH JANE MOORE ROBERT JOSEPH MORGENTHAL GARY MORRIS DAVID ASHLEY NELLIS DONALD WILLIAM NICKLEY THOMAS WILLIAM O'CONNOR 59 60 RICHARD JOHN ONAITIS JOSEPH WILL'IAM OTT ANTHONY WILLIAM PALETTA ALAN ANDREW PARKER FREDERICK C. PATE MARSHA LYNN PATE COLLEEN PATRICK PATRICIA ANN PATRICK MICHAEL GERARD PAYNE WILLIAM KENNETH PEMBERTON CHERYL LEE PERSON HAROLD PICKER1NG SHERRY EILEEN PICKETT BERNADINE POCISK TERRY LEE POLLEY SUSAN KAY PORTER JAMES STEPHEN PURNELL NANCY LOUISE RANIERI MAX WILLARD RENSBERGER, JR. JANET LYNN RHODES MARK RICH VICKI LYNN RICHTER DEBORAH LYNN ROACH RITA ANN ROBERTS WILLIAM LEE ROEBUCK ROBERT PHILLIP ROLFES KATHY ANN ROLL LARRY E. ROOK FREDERICK GUSTAVE ROSS, JR. PEGGY SUE ROUSE RICHARD DOUGLAS RUNGE, JR. SHIRLEY IRENE RUSTERHOLZ GLENN STEPHEN SAMPLE BARBARA LYNN SCHAEFER PAMELA SUE SCHALK MARK JOSEPH SCHERBAUER bl 62 KATHLEEN JO SCHLEYER KRISTINE J. SCHLEYER RICHARD J. SCHNORBUS RICHARD JAY SCHWAB THOMAS LOUIS SEIDEL ' SUSAN DARLING SHANLEY JOHN ROGER SHARMAN JERRY LOUIS SHIPP DANIEL ARTHUR SH RAMO BARBARA SIMMONS DEBRA SMITH . MARQUITA LOUISE SOTO W khue vzzz-vmgifna'w ROXANNE ELINOR SPRING STEPHEN JAMES ST. JOHN BRUCE JOSEPH STACEY MARTA LYNN STEGMAN ANNE ELIZABETH STEWART CHARLOTTE WINIFRED STEWART JOHN W. STEWART, JR. THOMAS WILLIAM STEWART GAIL ELIZABETH STIENS KENNETH F. STFMPSON JILL ANN STRATTON GREGORY STROUT KIRK BRYAN STULL REBECCA SUE STUMP KATHLEEN ANN SULLIVAN RICHARD SCOTT SUTPHIN ALAN FRED SWEETMAN RICHARD CHARLES TAYLOR 63 LINDA JO TEMPLE GEORGE GRAY TEMPLIN, JR. DEBBY KAY THOMAS HELEN KATRINE THOMAS FRED JAMES THOMPSON JACQUELINE RAE TILLETT JERRY WAYNE TINCHER WILLIAM ALBERT TOBEN GLENN ALLEN TOMPKINS DAVID C. TURNER RUSSELL G. TURNER RICHARD FREEMAN TUTTLE ARTHUR HENRY VENDRYES SHARON SUE VOLKART TIM JON WALES JOHN DAVID WALSH SUSAN ELLIS WALTERS BRIAN ALLEN WASHBURN LINDA EDITH WERFELMAN LINDA SUE WEST SHARON LOUISE WEST PHILIP SAMUEL WHITE Ill WILLIAM WALTER WIBBELER PAMELA ANN WIEST DIANE MARIE WILKERSON BONNIE SUE WILLOUGHBY PAMELA DAWN WING CATHY LOUISE WINNER VIRGINIA MARIE WISSMAN JOAN CAROLYN WOELLNER DEBORAH SOHNI WOODARD BETH ANNE WOODRUFF HARRISON DORSEY WORTHINGTON III MICHELE EILEEN YOCKEY DONALD PHILIP YOST JEFF S, YOUNG KARYN LEIGH YOUNG VIVIAN GAYE YOUNG 65 68 Be2h Bruggeman Raymond Bruns Cymhia Buehler Frank Bunion Karin Burke? Anne Bush Debbie Bush Linda Bush Kristine Byrne Carol Byron Jonathan Caldwell Marcia Campbell Larry Cangro Sheryl Carlson Vickie Carman Joy Cash Chexyl Christensen Diana Clark Greg Clark Faye Clinton Lee Coates Dave Cochran Sara Colby Gay Coleman Dave Comara'ra Debra Conley Lynn Copper William Cornwell Kay Creighton Cheryl Cruse Bob Dawson Debbie Demoss Bob Demoss Barbara Denny Dan Derner Diane Dibble John Dickson Donna Die1z William Dillon Debby Dobson Becky Donovan Janice Dorsey Brian Doyle Judy Dubar Tera Dunagan Ann Duncan Chris Dunfng Paul Dunteman Kenneth Blackburn William Bowden Ann Bowen Jeff Bower Robert Bradley Michele Britfon Richard Brockman Karen Brooks Tom Brownfield Diane Freeman Mary Frlcke Kim Fran Mary Fugazzi Debi Fultz Dirk Funk Trina Garcia Mark Garrett Pam Gates Ron Giannamore Wayne Gleason Judy Gray Enid Griffith Dan Grube Nancy Hader Susan Hadley Andrea Halkiotis Dennis Hammond Darrel Harden Mark Harlan Michelle Harrison Barry Hatfield Linda Heflfn Connie Heiber Marsha Heiberg Deborah Heirzman Ann Helm Kathie Henn Lee Herndon Richard Herzer Dawn Hewett Deborah Hill Jenifer Hoffman Sharon Holliday Barbara Homer Linda Jernigan Claig Johnson Sharon Jones Kenneth Kaiser Ka1hy Kanalas Rosemary Karle Elizabeth Karmer EHe-n Keiler Peggy Kelsey Cynthia Kelso Paul King Martha Klein John Kllng Danny Knorr Deborah Korra Debbie Kristofferson Alan Lane Vicki Langdon Pa! Langford Greg Larson Edgar Larson Fredrica Lawlor Roben Lawson Robert Lewis Terry Libbert Jay Link Janice Loeber Leo Lorenz Marie Lucas Marsha Lucas Barbara Lumsden Donna luiz Donald Lykins Jerrie Massong Phx'llip Mast Donna McArthur Marcia McDonald 69 72 Casper Vanderham Teresa Vandyke Dave Vaughn Mike Vaught Jan Vendryes Terry Volkarf Ron Wagner Ellen Walsh Cliffold Watkins William Weber Linda Webster Audrey Weissborn Jim Weisshaar Maxey Wellman Steve Westr'lch Tom Wenarich YI'm Whhe Doug Whifesel Candy Wibbeler Doug Wilhams Jeff Williams Pixie Wimer Sue Woerner Gene Wohlfeil Dave Woods Ed Worsham Linda Wulfkamp Dave Yowell George Yund Karen Zieverink Brenda Zimmer :4 u. . 3.3.3.553 L. A Junior Class Creation: Storybook Reflections - :1: ?IDR ans 'r-CHFINTEU BD HHE YOUR 73 76 Larry Cash Sandra Casmer Pamela Catt Lisabefh Chaboi Linda Chancey Kim Chaney George Cherolis James Chick Jerry Chilcme Nancy Christensen Pani Chris1ie Scott Chumick Zane Canine David Cooper Alice Corneil Phyllis Cornell S1even Coulson Mark Cowan James Crabb Timothy Cri1z Richard Dale Rebecca Davis Elizabeth Derner Vaughn Derth'lck Debbie Denmer Russ Dibble Edgar Dickson Douglas Diebel Steven Dierks Susan Dillon James Dixon Timothy Dean Dan Dorfmueller Eddie Daugherty James Dougherty Michael Downes Raechel Dukes Miche1e Dupom Jeff Eads Paul Edgington Anthony Edmonds Barbara Elias John Ellis Linda Ellis Darlene Engelke Martha Elkenbrecher Dave Erwin Kathleen Ewald Ronald Ewald James Fahy Robe Feldhaus Robett Fenster Betty Ferguson Jerry Fick Harold Fischer Howard Fischer Lester Fischer Rebecca Fischer Jennie Ford Vernon Ford Beniamin Foulk Philip Franks Nancy Frasure Carmen Freeman Donna French Barb Fugazzi Mary Furnish Linda Garrett Karen Gessner John Gilster Diane Ginetz Deborah GorTon Gregory Byrne Miguel Cabezas Renee Cadwallader Jackie Campbell SheHa Campbell Joseph Candell'a Billy Carr Stephen Car1er Bruce Case Sharon Colby Linda Geraci Rosemary Gibbs Charles Green Ronald Griffin John Gronnetf Robert Grosser Richard Grow BI'II Gray Barbara Gulick Janis Guthrie Diane Gutierrez Janet Hader Oliver Hagerman Lee Hance Daniel Hans Lawrence Hansee Sandy Harden Linda Hardy Dale Harlan Janer Harper Wendy Harshman Claire Hausmann Sue Hazen David Headley Pamela Headley Tina Headley Ani1a Herndon Michael Hersman Michelle Hinz Cynthia Hisse'rf Caiherine Hobbs Denise Hoefer Gregory Hogue Craig Holscher Timothy Hoover David Hurine James Howard Kenneth Howard Mark Howard Pamela Howard Gary Hmska Arthur Hupp Preston Hursr Penelope Huston Denise Huttenhower Alex Hutton Diane Jansen 80 James Pfieger Elizabeth Powers Donna Price Gary Rabius Arm Rackley Amos Radei Ker? Radel Karen Ralermann Marcia Ranch Anita Reeves Sue Rensberger Joni Reynolds Ralph Reynolds Michaei Richards Daniel Riell Mary Rogers Steven Rosen Mary Sanford Patsy Sanford Wendy Schaeffer Stephen Schneder Joy Schneider Janice Schnure Vicki Schoner Donna Schumacher Lynn Seyfried Eddie Shaw Patricia Shaw Karen Sheffer Cheryl Sherritt Wiliiem Shfpp Johanna Shuler Deborah Simpson Gayle Simpson Kenneth Simpson David Slone Ilene Smith Sawyer Smith Shirley Sizemore Sherri Smith Sherry Spechfhold Stephen Spencer Linda Stacey Charles S1ah! Douglas Sieele Tamea 51einhauer Kafherine Stewart Mary STewarr Sandra Stackburger Brenda Strasser Barbara S1roehlein Mary Stump Sandra Sugawara Mary Sullivan Vicki Sullivan Arnold Sunon Rober! Swisshelm Karen Tate Cecil Taylor Gregory Temple Michael Templin Barbara A. Thomas Barbara C. Thomas Pamela Thomas Dale Tiemeyer Kenneth Tisdale Brenda Titmuss Karl Toennis Patrick Trainor Charles Tyler Judy Tylicki Gwen Ueirechl Garry Uhling Barbara Ulrich Rosalinda Underwood Rebecca Unger Stephanie Valentine Ingrid Vanderham Judy Vanover Ruben Vedder Jay Vierling Becky Wade Laquiia Wallis Michael Walsh Charel Warman John Warner Ken Warner Peggy Watkins Michael Webb Jeffery Weber Alan Weisbard Wilson Weisenfelder Michael Weiss Maureen West Susan Wheeler William Wheeler Mark Whiiesell Pani Wilde Patfick Williahms Deborah Wilson Elizabeth Wilson Roger Wilson Bonnie Wolf Kenny Wolfe James Woods Lee Woodwonh Steven Worthington Jack Wright Sharon Wurzbacher Arvida Wufhnow Cathy Yancey Bradley Yeung Keith Young Rose Mary Young Gary Yowell Bev Yund Michael Zinser Sharon Dalessandro Joseph Davidson Linda Davis Gail Dickson Mark Dorfmueller Mike Dow Mike Fink OFFICERS: Beth Humphrey, vice president,- Bob Phillips, president,- Kathi Burns, treas- urer; Sally Elfers, secretann Freshman Class The class of '72, aT Forest Park High, had a producTive year in spiTe of isolaTion in a school building of Their own. The freshmen successfully compleTed several proiecTs In- cluding The class float, which received Third place at Homecoming. Many freshmen parficipaTed in clubs and acTiviTies aT The Greenhills High building. True Pioneers Though separated from The resT of The studenT body, The cl'ass of '72 sTruggled Through The year in a building still in The process of consTrucTIon, brown-bagging Their lunches and sloshing Through The muddy Terrain. Jon Ackley Frank AdiuTori Debby Allan Lori Alien David Alsip Patricia Amrein Dane Anderson Donald Andriacco John Anion Jeff Areiks Craig Auberger Leslie Avery Pam Bachinski EsTeI Banks Carolyn Barton Richard Bathe Rebecca Bax Michael Bayes Cathy Bedford Kinda Beeson Esther Belenker Debbie Bell Dave Beller Tyler Bernardi KeiTh Ben: Kevin BeTTs Gail Biddle Gary Biddle Frank Bolander Betty Bolin Susan Bohon Sharon Bourgeois Jeff Bradley Michael Bland Douglas Brannon Mark Bricker Cheryl Brockman Julie Brossman Michael Browning Beverly Bruehl 83 84 Mr. Beaver gives a cri1ica! evaluation of a mechanical drawing paper. Stevan Campbell Ron Bruns Lany Burgbacher Pamela Burkham Gary Burkhart Kathleen Bums Phillip Byrne Alex Byrnside Donald Callaway Joseph Cambell WU Janice Campanello Charloi're Campbell Craig Candella Nancy Carmen Doug Carnahan Deborah Carpenter Daniel Carroll Donald Caner William Carter Joe Carver Lynn Case Teresa Castells Marleen Cecil Kenneth Cancey Robert Chick Barbara Christopher Jeff Clapper Jeff Clark Judy Clark Edward Clarke Richard Clarke Carol Clem Kathleen Collins Pamela Collfns Marv Colon Kenneth Coher M3 : -. !1$4$!353 r. Barbara Comarafa James Conlon Leigh Conrad Lynn Conrad Debbie Cook Molly Cook Barbara Didrichsen Cheryl Dierks Denise Durham Mark Fischer Joanne Herron Dean Hoag Bemley Holcomb Robert Hollis David Horn Edward Hudson Fred Coombs Barry Cooper Kim Cope Steve Copper Douglas Corns Susan Couch Randy Cox Greg Cox Melissa Crane Carla Cross Joy Darl'rng Debra Davidson Deborah Dawson Donna Dawson Kathy Dawson Larry Dawson Nancy Demoss Franklin Dex1er Linda Dielz Jan Dixon Thomas DoHe Cindy Donaldson Mary Donohoue Mark Donovan Kafhleen Downs Michael Doyle Sherrill Druding Nancy Dubar Raymond Dukes C1arence Dunaway Marcia Dunn SCcH Dyksira Sally Elfers Susan Ellenberger Barbara EHis Martha EHis Terri EH15 Laura Eversole David Farfsing Mike Feyerabend John Fischer Cynthia Fishback Andrea Fisk Karen Hamm Cindy Foertmeyer David Franklin Gary Frodge Patrice Frost Terry Gatling Jerry Garling Douglas Gamble Joseph Glace Loren Garrefr Katherine Gaskhs Tammy Gaskins Deborah Gates Cheryl Geraci Ronald German Wade Gibson Randall GiH Cheryl Gordon Karla Grady Steve Graham Swan .Greenhu! Diana Griffin Joey Guzi Robert Haas Richard Hagar Eric Halvorson Michael Hambrick Jan Hamllron Louis Hamilton 85 86 Randy Hamilton Ka1hleen Hand Lawrence Hardiman Paul Hargis Deborah Harris Letitia Headley Mary Hellen Bradley Helms Marilyn Hendricks Debra Hensgen Holly Herrmann Kent Herzell Nancy Hewett George Hicks Richard HiEdebrand Florence Hill James Hillman Barbara Himes Cynthia Hoover Elizabeth Humphrey Christan HurslL Pamela lmbrogno John Ims Clarence Jackson Deloris Johnson Rebeca Johnson Robin Johnston Scott Johnson Kurf Karlstrom George Kasee Caro! KaHner Steven Kelso Jeffrey Kemper Michael Kennedy Pamela Kennedy Cheryl Kimball Thomas Kinder Dan Kindle Jerry King Robert King Paul Kinzer RichaId Kirby Diane Kissel TImoYhy Kling Roberi Knepp Ken? Laehr Unda Lair Karen Larsen Diana Lalulllp Janice Lennon Jennifer Leisinger Martha Leugers Paul Lewis Susan Lindberg David Lippman Greg Lockwood Jennifer Loeber Robert London Richard Long Rona Long DoUglas Lapina Sherrie Lowe David Lowrey Steva Lucas Nancy Lumsden Ronel Lurie Margie Madden Richard Magnan Mike Manheim Andrew Markley Margie Marks Karhy MarshaH Bruce Hughes Mike Jacoly Paul Jones Karl Karlshom Anna Kelter Lynetre King Connie Kline Karl Kochle Karen Kramer Jeff Kristofferson James Lewis Mary Ellen MarHe Eric Marmon Anne Martin Charles Marlin Jeff Marfin Lynn Martin Thomas Manin Susan Marvin Jane? Maihisnn Kathy McClanahen Many McClure Rick McCollum Thomas McDonald Mike McDowell Michael McKeehan Pete! McKendry David McNeaI Robin McNun Rosemary Meale Joe Meassick CoHeen Melloh Bruce Menke Marc Messer Cindy Mickels Steven Midkiff Melissa Miler David Miller Debra Miller Susama Miller 87 88 Hopi tn box sculplure Kurt Karlsvrom discovers a new phase of an. hBoH'onw Larry Carlson plays the baritone for freshman band. Michele Milliman Marcia Milliner Jerry Mills Douglas Mills Linda Mindrum Michael Moore Steve Moorehead Priscilla Morehouse Sherry Morris Henry Morrow Jim Morsch Christine Morse Jeff MuHens Michael Munafo Connie Murdock Donna Murray Deborah NeHis Rodney Newman William O'Brien Laura Obrig Sheila 0de Tim Olson Robert O'Malley Lisa Osthehhoff Rebecca Parks Kaihy Pare Maureen Patrick French students perform their interprefation of The Three lime Pigs Diana Paul Richard Pemberton Beth Pfleger Robert Phillips Mike- Pielce Gail Plummet Gary Pocisk Kevin Powell Kaihy Poynier Pamela Pram Jill Pressler David Prifchard Terry Proffht Debbie Pugh Dave Redford Roberf Rahtz Pa1ricia Ramsey Michael Ranshaw Debi Ramanen Marty Raymond Pamela Ready Sheryl Redlin Jan Reed Charles Rees Jilaine Regenos Debbie Resko Paul Revord Sherree Reyno!ds Susan Rhodes Jeannette Rich Celes'e Richey Kathleen Riell Scott Rippe Jayne RJHer Sam Rivter Steve Riiz Donald Riva Robin Roach Judy Roark Don Robbins 89 90 Thomas Rodgers Rick Rogers Debbie Ross Dennis Ross Michael Rosser Jim Rotherf Cliff? Rotherum Charles Rowe Beverly Roy Gale Roy David Ruscher Joyce Rusterholz Berry Schaefer Deborah Scheidt William Schildman Cindy Schorle Kathrin Schultz Janet Schulz Susan Schwegel Karen Schgwaigerr Blake Scan Pat Sesrito Tim Shaniey Susan Sharp James Shaw Michael Shire Cindy Shroyer Lindy Shroyer Jack Sidwell Donna Sinel Linda Sirk Calol Skinner Nancy Skotnicki Christine Smith Debbie Smith Keith Smirh Lynne Smhh Steve Snider Vicki Soald Ellen Sohn Carol Spall Gary Sparks Jeff Sparks Bob Spine Karen Spreen Dean Staber Diane Sracey Mark S1acey Carolyn Statler Beth Steffen: Tony Sremberger Neil SHIIrnan Marie St. John George Stokes Clark Stull Pamela Suhre Paula Suhre Pairicia Sulek Teresa Sullivan Tim Sullivan Gary Sundin Gary Sweetman Meg Swift Tommy Tate Patricia Taylor Robin Taylor Debby Teeple Fonda Temple Peggy Thirkfeld Debbie Thomas Dennis Thomas Sherry Thomas Brenda Thompson Steve Thompson Peter Thoms David Toennis Pam Townsend Leise Troutman Douglas Turner Bonnie Tuinstra Anne Tyler Robert Valvano Carol Vanleeuwa- Joy Voss Deborah Wagner Jeff Wagner Greg Wahoff Bill Walsh Beth Walters Rosemary Walfon Brian Ward Jacqueline Ward Pamela Warman Sandy Warren Marsha Watis Ronald Websier Wiliiam Weldy Jane Weller Elizabeih Well'man Ernest Wells Diana West Douglas White John Whifling Debarah Whitsel Dean Wilkerson Ann Wilkie Becky Wilson Diane Wilson Rena Wingo Karen Winters Nancy Wolking Scot: Woodard Trudy Wunnenbelg Patricia Yeung Douglas Yost Linda Young Marc Young Susan Young Brooke Zimmer Pamela Zinser 9! 92 BOOKSTORE AIDES Karen Flamm, Anne Martin, Lynn Martin, Liz Wellman. OFFICE AIDES From Row; Melissa Miler, Jeannie Lewark, Pam Bachinski, Pam Kennedy, Kathy Gaskins, Peggy Thirkield. Back Row: Sherry Morris, Sally Elfers, Leslie Avery, Cathy Bedford, Rubin Johnston, Jacki Ward, Debbie Resco, Rona Long, Debi Rantanen, Rebecca Bax, Mary Margaret Donohoue, Jill Pressler, Andy MarkIEy, Al Pennington, Jeff Krisiofferson, Doug TurnerK Forest Park High School: Freshmen Find a New Home When The 1968-69 school year began, The Forest Park High School building was not yet completed, so GreenhiHs High operated all classes on a split schedule. For several months seniors, iuniors, and sophomores attended classes in the morning, and freshmen went To school in The affernoon. Finally The Forest Park building was sufficiently completed 10 ac- commodaTe The freshman class, and Greenhills High reverted to its usual schedule. In Their new home freshmen encounTered many disadvantages: a building sTill in 1he process of construction, no cafeteria, and mud. Due 10 their isolation in The new building, how- ever, the freshmen enioyed wider halls, freew dom from upperclassman heckling, and a reg- ular school schedule. 93 94 Freshmen Thrive in New Environment Academicalty, culturally, and socially, the freshmen thrived in their new, iso- lated environment. With the facilities offered in the new science rooms, Ernie Wells trighft examines his biology culture. Students of an English class tbefowt read for one of the plays they studied and performed in class, Freshman Band tbelow rightj, though hindered by many obstacles, became an accomplished group of musicians and performed for several school events. Forced to work in the physics lab, the freshman art classes experimented with many types of art media. At Christ- mastime they decorated a small tree topposite, far right? to brighten their room. In the field of leadership, many fresh- men ran for class offices and student government positions. Class president Bob Phillips mpposite, near righU de- livers a campaign speech from a port- able lectern set up in the auditorium. 5 Oz . 5-45-5232 ' ' ' V ,i .. m -. myasmWW ovum. . A , V . ions t a u n a 9 r O 97 98 NHS OFFICERS: Keith Harshman, president; Steve Hoskins, vice-presidem; Lenerre Brown, recording secretary,- Peg Jenkins, corresponding secretary; Geoff Doyle. treasurer. National Honor Society Provides Many Services National Honor Society involved themselves in many activities this year. Some of the usual services included fill- ing the bird-feeders, cleaning up after home football games, selling booster bars, and decorating the Christmas tree displayed in the main office. Besides supplying the soldiers in Vietnam with baskets of imported foods from Hickory Farms, they furnished the funds to help 6.5.0. make the pennants that now hang in the gym. g ; t . - . -, t , They ushered at Honors Night and, as always, initiated Quatgiih t :A - t A - . . ..; 3. :2 . I new members for the coming year. - w - . 7 . m A . .. - , ,, , - .. ...u.wh,..m.i v, ngf.fuwu-.nm-.- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Wanda McGuire, Nancy Morris, Vicki Carmen, Donna Qualley, Jodi O'Dell, Carol Tueting, Fredrfca Lawlor, Nancy Downes. Joan Woellner, Linda Bush, Betsy Frasure, Sue Leary. Second Row: Donna Galle, Leanne Sellers, Connie Heiber, Donna lutz, Andrea Halkiotis, Beth Bruggeman, Sue Woerner, Ann Bowen, Gail Braucher, Robyn Lillibridge, Gaye Bennett-Powell, Debbie Hermann, Nancy Ranieri, Sharon West, Jan Vendryes, Linda Werfelman, Sandy Givens. Third Row: Steve Bedford, Jim Weisshaar, Shirley Rusterhofz, Marsha Heiberg. Lovie Lowe, Maxey Wellman, Cathy Morse, Barb Hagedorn, Pat Kempf, Linda Jernigan, Marty Klein, Bill Griffinl Jay Eppert, Sue Markowl Sue Porter, Jackie Tillet, Cindy Hamilton, Kathee Davis, Debbie Bream. Fourth Row: Cindy Buehler, AUdfP-y Weissborn, Mari SteHens, Barb Homer, Fred Thompson, Alan Parker, Wayne Butler, John Kling, Brian Doyle, Mary Ballou, Judy Maurer, Denise Hefzell, Beth Woodruff, Dan larson, Greg Larson, Alan Lane. Fifth Row: Larry Cangro, Kathy Bedenk, Anne Bush, Sue Faig, Lynn Copper, Sue Uetricht, Jim Bradley, GREYS?! Yund, Brandy Duplafn, Mark Harlan, Marc Cooper, Sam Brunsman, Mike Lynch, Rich Tutt1e, Torn Dawson, Gary Uhlenbrock, Bob Rippe, Bob Dawson, Kir Stullt 99 Na onal Honor Society Initiation Mr. Wellman and the Honor Sociefy officers lead the inmates in their pledge to live by ideals of character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service. lOl tBelowt Bob Hansen, president; Carol Bell, vice president; Betsy Frasure, secretary; Greg Larson, treasurerv Student Council Finally Passes Dress Code Student Council organized several notable events this year. They sponsored the Homecoming Parade, Christmas Dance and planned a mock election rally. The group gave large support to the annual A.F.S. fund drive. They increased their treasury by selling T shirts to G.H.S. students. The Dress Code presented a major prob- lem on the Student Council agenda. They tackled it with diplomacy and the faculty finally agreed To the wearing of culottes, l02 STUDENT COUNCIL First Row.- Debbie Her- mann, Betsy Frasure, Cindy Schorle. Debi Ranlanen, Cheryl Brockman, Betty Schaefer. Second Row: Bob Spine, Bob Haas, Charlotte Luebbersman, Jodi O'Dell, Barb Schaefer, Lon' Allen. Third Row; Art Vendryes, Paul King, Rob Maneucci, Vicki Bernardini, Judith Maurer. Fourth Row: Gleg Larson, Jerry Fick, Michelle Harrison, Joy Cash, Beth Lurz. Fifth Row: John Gilster, Jeff Doyle, Bob Hanson, George Yund, Mary Be'rh Buehler, Barb Siroehle'ln, Joyce Brockman, Robin Lillibridge, Gay BennefLPowell, Carol Bell. WW .1; 1- H- I03 IO4 $$$$$- OFFICERS; Nronr to Back; Joan Waellner, Editor-in-Chief, Feature Edilor; Linda Werfelman, News Editor; Lenene Brown, Editorial Assistant; Bob Hansen, Feaiure Assistant; John Burningham, Photographer; Nancy Brunsman, Editorial Editor,- Audrey Weissborn, Business Manager; Vicki Carmen, News Assistant; Debbie Hermann, Advertising Manager,- Dan Margulies, Sports Assis1ant; Greg Larson, Sports Editor. CONESTOGA STAFF: fSI'frv'ngJ Robyn Lillibridge, Sandy Sugawara, Anita Reeves, Phylis Cornell. wiandingj Wayne Butler, Joy Schneider, Michelle DvPonT, Jerry Fick, Linda Gerazi, Lynn Kennedy, Charel Warman, Shirley szemore, Lynn Kooisrra, Sharon Coiby. Newspaper Staffs Inform Students The CONESTOGA staff had another busy year keeping the school informed. Its first event was an all-day workshop for newly inspired journalists. From then on, the editors and staffers put out editions filled with such favorites as ldyllic Patter, Slli's, Crud with the infamous columnists He and She, feature baby pictures of seniors, and upato-date news and sports. information. Toward the end of the year, their printer went bankrupt and the staff had some anxious moments before finding another :ij FPHS NEWS STAFF Cindy Schorle, Donna Murray, Bob Spine, Jill Presster, Debbie Dawson, Mrs. Cole tAdvisorL Andy Markley. t05 l07 l08 GIRLS' SERVICE ORGANIZATION First Row: Pa ? Uetricm, Donna Stamper, Lee Hance, Debra Korra, Barb Burningham, Laura Stewart, Brenda Strasser, Gail Dickson, Sue London, vice-presidenf; Wendy Harshman, president Second Row.- Sue Achenbach, Barb Neckel, Lynn Keiger, Linda Stacey, Sue Monahan, Lynn Kooisira, Patti Parker. 650 and Key Club Serve School and Community The Girls' Service Organization helped to develop school spirit by making the colorful pennants which now hang in the gym. The girls brightened Christ- mas at Drake Hospital by contributing stuffed ani- mals and favors to the older patients; they also made stuffed animals for the children in a nursery. To serve the school the Key Club instalted an ex- press sidewalk to the cafeteria and made the patio benches outside the cafeteria. The active members blazed a nature trail behind Damon Road Elementary School, and they held a picnic for the children of Saint Aloysius Orphanage. They also won distinction for the best decorated car in the Homecoming Parade. Parking cars at the home basketball games was another one of many services they offered the school and community. -'- j .3; $334 q; 5-41- Back Row: Keith Harshman, president; Tom Dawson, vice-president; Mark Linden, treasurer; Mike Lynch, secretary. Second Row: Gary Green, Max Rensburger, Al Sweetman, Dan Riell, Marc Cooper, Sam Brunsman, Doug Fenske. Bob Bradley, Rick Forsythe, John Gilster. First Row: Gary Uhlenbrock, Dave Hempstead, Bob Dawson, George Seibel, Steve Bedford, Tim Hoover, Dan Margulies, Al Sciarappa, Doug Deibel, Jim Weisshaar. I09 if; qmg$$kiw$3 bmi ' 2' xmv 1'33 0 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Sitting: Sandy Givans, presiden1;GaiI Braucher, vice president; Vicki Carman, secretary. Standing: Nancy Ranierf, Barb Coppinger, Wanda McGuire, Nancy Morris, Gail Griessinger. Lynn Kennedy, Jan Vendryes, Pam Wing, Cathy Winner, Becky Bax, Sue London, Heien Thomas, Donna Luez, Beth Bruggeman, Marjorie Sieffens, Judy Maurer, Susan Shanley, Debbie Bush, Joyce Rusferholz. ll0 HEALTH CAREERS Standing: Mary Ballou, Jane Wyler, Sherry Specihold. Karen Schweigertl Cindy Schorle, Debi Rantanen. Skiing: Cheryl Reed, Sandy Givens, Pam Klosvarman, Bonnie Beck, Cathy Kramer, Debbie Roach, Carolyn Rothert, Judy Gray. Career Clubs look To The FuTure The Future Secretaries AssociaTion, a new organizaTion, had an evenfful year. MeeTings provided several guesT speakers; 3 represenTaTive from fBM discussed computers and 31 another meeting a professional model spoke on grooming. FuTure secretaries had Two successfui bake sales during The year To make money. A dinner aT The Town and CounTry ResTauranT was a prominent event. NorThem KenTucky Chapter of NaTional SecreTaries As- sociaTion sponsored The dinner during NaTIonal SecreTary week. FuTure Teachers of America provided The incenTive for iTs members To go mm The Teaching field. For The firsT Time junior and senior members had The opporTuniTy be- fore Teaching in The classroom. Members also served as guides for The Open House. A bake sale and a boTTIe drive raised money for The F.T.A. scholarship awarded To Gail Greissinger. FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION Officers: KaThy Roll, Connie Heiber, Dana Messer, Vivian Young, Connie GronneT. Third Row.- Terry Spechthald, Terry Volkarf, Vickie Tacken, Anita Busdieker, Pam Wiest, Joyce Glace, Pat Davis, Shirley Rusterholz, Sheryl Gustin. Second Row: PaTTI' Guillaume, Holly GlaffelTer, Ruth Ogletree, Debbie DeMoss, Michele Yockey, Cid Hutton, Kris Schleyer, Linda Holbrook. Firs! Row: PaTh' Shipp, Mary Becker, Kathy Kelly, Janice Dorsey, HI H2 Mighn In preparation for the Mardi Gras, Beth Brugge- man decorates 1he flower cart with colorful crepepaper s'rreamers. wefow French Club's car, which won second place in me Homecoming parade, displays a banner urging the team To victory. FRENCH CLUB From Row: Fredrica Lawlor, secretary; Peg Jenkins, president,- Barb Ufrich, treasurer,- Debi Burnham, vicepresident. Back Row: Ernie Wells, Scoif Rippe, Randy Gill, Sue Marvin, Mary Sue Hellen, Beth Steffens, Priscilla Morehouse, Lisa Osthelthoff, Nancy Carman, Chriss Smith, Marcia Dunn, Diane Kissel, Margie Marks, Karen Wimers, Donna Murray, Cindy Shroyer, Janet Schulz, Cindy Schorle, Debbie Bush, Sue Hadley, Mariorie Steffens, Patti Parker, Wendy Harshman, Donna lurz, Beth Bruggeman, Ellen Keiter, Vicki Carmen, Barb Homer, Chris Kenll Sue Ue?richt, Shirley Sizemore, Patti Jared, Irene Smith, Sandy Sugawara, Carol Miller, Marsha Fabbri, Debbie Hermann, Barb Elias, Kaihy Riell, Linda Geraci, Lis Chabof, Gwen Uetrechi, Char Warman, Joy Schneider. Language Clubs Inspire Interest in Foreign Cultures LATIN CLUB Front Row: Nancy Erunsman, vice-president; Pat Kempf, president; Marty Klein, secretary,- Terry Smith, treasurer. Back Row.- Mr. Bush, Lynn Keiger, Cathy Winner, John Kling, Maureen Patrick, Tim Kling, Christian Hurst, Alan Parker. The Latin Ctub filled their caiendar this year with fun-filied activities. They spent numerous hours practicing Christmas carols in Latin, but rain spoiled their plans and instead they had a party in the true Latin manner. The year's big event, the Roman Banquet, wa-s quite authenticicomplete with slaves and a sacrifice. Spanish Club really did their own thing this year with the lively variety show, Do Your Own Thing. The proceeds from the show replenished the club's treasury. They had a success- ful Christmas party with the traditional pinata, Although hindered by a late start, they managed to achieve their goals, French Club started off the year by sponsoring a trip to Mt. St. Joseph to see Tartuffe, a French play done by Le Tre- tande Paris, a French theatre troupe. At Christmas time the Club sang Christmas carols around Greenhiils and iater had several successful bake sales. The club then directed all their energy toward Mardi Gras, a traditional New Orleans festival. Candles in wine bottles, a sidewalk art display, and paper flowers added to the atmosphere at the dance. At the end of the year, French Ciub went to Pigall's to sample French cuisine. t r133 v; SPANISH CLUB Seated: Sharon West, president; Lynn Kennedy, vice president; Sue Rensberger, treasurer; Barb Neckel, secretary. Standing: Mr. Scoby, Chuck Gillespie, Mathias Foster, Maureen West, Lynn Kooistra, Linda Ellis, Sue Achenback, Brenda Strasser, April Aloisio. SCIENCE CLUB Front: Steve Bork, Rick Meier, Wendy Harshman, Roger Corbett, Tom Eised mann. Wall: Alan Parker, Rick Blizzard, Larry Cangro. Il4 Science Club Exhibits Proiects; Radio Club Builds Station This year's science club had a busy schedule; They ex- hibited at The Arts and Sciences Open House, and some mem- bers went on to enter in the science fair a'r Miami. Meetings included discussions of proiec'rs, movies, and a field trip To Happy Hills, a dairy farm. The radio club seT up an operating amateur radio station capable of reaching all over the United States, Canada, and Mexico. The club sponsored a sock hop To provide money for next year, when they will acquire a better antenna and a more powerful transmifferl RAD10 CLUB Seafed: Bob Edgecomb, secretary; Mike Hersman, treasurer; Torn Para, vice-presidenl; Dave Hempstead, president; Jim Perger, Dave LOWrey, Bob Munson. Standing: Charles Nash, Ken? Laehr, Paul Hargis, Sfeve KahermanesA HS Chess Club Every Friday afternoon Chess Club members engaged in exciting games, moving their chessmen in stra'regl'c maneuvers. Skills acquired from many hours of concentration aided members in the school chess tourna- menT which Terry Polley won. Sim'ng: Hal Fischer, Alan Weisbard, Ken Simpson, Wendy Harshman, Ellen Keiter, Bill Cherolis, Sfanding: Telry Pulley, president; Alan Parker, vice-presidem; Larry Hansee, secremry. William Griffin, Charles Nash, Art Hupp. H6 'American Field Service Brings Gay to GHS This year GHS welcomed its fourth American field Service student, Gay Bennet-Powell from Lincoln, England. Gay spent this year with the Robert Woellner family. Gay immediately won the friendship of the Student Body with her sparkling smile and charming manner. The annual A.F.S. drive brought in about $1250 with the help of teachers, the community and many students, Part of this money will be used to bring a foreign student to GHS next year. Tie the world in friendship became the slogan of English Day sponsored by the Conestoga. At the assembly Gay gave a humorous account of school life in England. To complete the English mood students wore ties and enfoyed Fish and Chips for lunch. Junior Carol Tueting will spend the summer in Uruguay under the Americans Abroad program. ll7 GirIsT Athletic Association Membership in G.A.A. becomes available when TwenTy poinTs is earned Through parTicipaTion in inTerscholasTic and intramural sporTs. As soon as The required number of poinTs are earned, The girls can ioin in The many acTiviTies puT on by The club; This year They successfully organized a slumber party, a pool party aT The Y.M.C.A., horseback riding aT Winton Woods, and a campouT aT HuesTon Woods. A loT of hard work and deTerminaTion wenT inTo The HooTenanny and The circus, bUT The enthusiasTic response from The audience satisfied all workers. G.A.A. OFFICERS Debby Dobson, cEass rep.,- Anna Karle, class repe; Donna Galle, class rep.; Kris ScHeyer, class rep.; Barb Schaefer. program chairman; Barb Uh'l'ch, class rep.; Barb Melfoh, vice-president; Sandy Castner, secretary,- Joanne McLaughlin, Treasurer; Jill STraTton, president. ll8 DRILL TEAM Bottom Row: Sue Leary, Sandy Givens, Faye Clinton, Bonnie Beck, Apri1 Aloisio, tcapiainL Debbie Bengal, Sue London, Leslie Austin, Gail Enda, Candy Wibb1er. Top Row: Nancy Thirkieldl Lynn Kennedy, Helen Thomas, Lynn Barton, Lovie Lowe, Marsha Heiburg, Diane Freeman, Tera Dunagan, Lynn Pressler, Pal Shipp, Chery'l Reed, Denise Rapp, Jackie Tiller. Drill Team Drill Team, consisting of twenTy-four iunior and senior girls, helped provide spirit and sporfsmanship in its debut This year. Sponsored by GAA. to sup- porT The boy's interscholastic sports program, The Pionettes performed modern dance routines To popular music during ha1ftime at home baskefball games. ll9 Cheerleaders Promote School Spirit An industrious and energetic group, the cheerleaders supported the teams and led the fans by cheering through the football and basketball seasons. To promote spirit they made throw-outs and painted signs to hang in the halls before games. Besides planning all pep assemblies, the girls sponsored a ban- quet in the fall for the footbaIl and cross country teams. By enthusiastically up- holding school spirit, the cheerleaders hefped to develop a sense of good sportsmanship among the students and to better relationships between schools during afl athletic events. FRESHMEN: Holly Herrmann, Cathy Bedford, Sally Elters tCaptaint, Robin Taylor, Liz Wellman, l20 VARSITY: fBefow Maxey Wellman, Nancy Downes, Debbie Franks, Jodi O'Dell, Debi Burnham KiaptainL RESERVE; Uielow Righn Barb Sfroehlein, Dee Luchi, Jo Shuler MiapIainJ, Mary Beth Buehler, Lou Bray, l2! tRighU Drum Maior: Sieve Hoskins. Maiorei'res: Len- etie Brown, Carol Bell, Leslie Fischen I22 Marching Band The heat of late summer, the fall rains and mud, and the early morning rehearsals aH seemed tolerabte when the Marching Band made its en- trance on the gridiron and the student en- thusiasm seemed to rise out of the stands. The band, knowing that encouraging school spirit constitutes an important part of their iob, worked hard this year to achieve their goal. Mr. Wimrner, an alumnus of the University of Cincinnati, took the band to UC's Homecoming Parade to help celebrate its sesquicentennial. Our own Home- coming Parade throuqh the streets of Green- hills was another highlight of the year. During the footbalf season the band organized and performed shows for halftime. 123 l24 ,FRESHMAN BAND DrumrnErs: Joe CaFVEr, Mickey Shire, Jeff Clark, Greg Lockwood, Steve Ritz, Mike Pierce. Scott Rippe, Roger Sams. Back Row: Doug Lipina, Liz Wellman, Doug Gamble, Rick Femberton, Larry Carlson, Jim Conklon, Marie 8?. John, Jan Lennon, George Stokes, Gary Sundfn, Ray Dukes, Steve Lucas, Peggy Thirkield, Marry Raymond, Neii Stillman, Reid Brannon. Second Row: Mike Doyle, Ron Lurie, Meg Swift Sue Miller, Cheryl Dierks, Bob O Malley, Jan Hamilton, Pat Amrein, Tom Martin, Pam Bachinski, Bruce King, Donna Sinai, Nancy Carman, Mark Young. Firsf Row: Joyce RusferholtZ, Anne Wilkie, Debby Allan, Carolyn Sfatler, Anita Keiter, Esther Belenker, Nancy Wolking, Chris Smith, BAND OFFICERS Sranding: John Alderson, Sgt,- Steve Hoskfns, capt; Kirk Stull, IL; Jerry Shipp, CPL; Max Rensberger, cpl. Seated: Dave Hempsfead, ch; John Burningham, Sgt; Jonathan StatIer, cpl.; Gus Ross, IL; Geoff Doyle, 591.; Linda Werfelman, IL,- Peg Jenkins, sgL Concert Band Helps Produce Lions, Tigers, and Bears The year of the Midnight Skulker! Or should that be Skulkers? At any rate the Skulkers' secre- tive night-time visits to the bandroom and the famous Follow the Yellow Baton slogans brought the spirit of the band to an all-time high. This re- sulted in the finest sounding band in my time here at Greenhills, to quote Mr. Wimmer. Be- sides trips to the elementary schools and the usual concerts, the big event of the year was helping to produce the Music Department's LP recording en- titled Lions, Tigers, and Bears. Despite the frustrating circumstances of split schedules and makeshift rehearsal areas the Fresh- man Band became a fine group of musicians. This was accomplished under the guidance of Mr. Ron Forges in his first year of music teaching. The group performed with the high school band at one of the home games. They also participated in the February concert and the Spring Concert. The great work they did was rewarded with an Exceiient rating in competition with other area schools. CONCERT BAND First Row; L. Werfelman, B. Hagedorn, M. Klein, D. Rapp, B. $troehlein,K. Howard, L Bush, C. Rorhert, N. Frasure. Second Row: 5. Hoskins. D. Dobsonl D. Burnham, St Rusterhoiz, T. Meinking, G. Uhlenbro:k, C. Miller, V. Bernardini, P. Jenkins, R. Lillibridge, W. Wheeler, C. Christensen, C. Buehier, C. Bell, 5. Carlson, NV Downes. Third Row.- N. Morris, J. Dubar, V. Carmen, L Fischer; A. Helm, 5. Bart, Bt Stanton, G. Ross, L. Brown, J. Shipp, M. Ramsdell, L. Jernigan, L. Bray, G. Hruska, J. Bradley, T. Critz, 8. Spencer, J, Siil, F. Thompson, B, A. Thomas, T Polley, N. Christensen, J. Lamphere, B. Doyle, J. Aiderson. Fourth Row: B. Neckei, M. Hersman, A. Bush, B. Bradley, R. Lyons, D. Korra, De Hempstead, P. King, L. Ellis, Mt Dinkelacker, T. Smith, B. Stewart, F. Kuhlman, J. Statler, D, Neliis, Tt Applegate, A. Klein, 5. Dierks, D. Butterfield, R. Matteucci, L. Cangro, G. Doyte, K. Stull. Standing: J. Burningham, M. Rensberger. M. Wellman, B. C. Thomas, T. Lohmeier, J. Tylicki, D. Moss, B. Fenster, M. Harlan. t25 I26 Service Band Seared: Mike Ramsdell, Jerry Shipp, Shirley Rusterholz, Terry Smiih, Sheri Carlson, Robyn Lillibridge, Marti Klein, Debby Dobson. Standing: Paul King, Steve Hoskins, Larry Cangro, Dave Hempstead, Geoff Doyle, Brian Doyle, Bill Stewart, Terry Polley, Gus Ross, Jim Sill, John Alder- son, Gary Uhlenbrock Firs! Row; Tera Dunagan, Audrey Weissbom, Faye CIinTon, Ann Stewart, Second Row: Pat Yeung, Mary Sue Hellen, Joy Darling, Dave Lowrey, Linda Werfelman, CynThia Buehler, Steve Hoskins, Mary Steward Third Row: Carol Bollenbacher, Pam Zissis, LenneTle Brown, Gus Ross, John Alderson, Brian Doyle, Kl'lk Stull, John Sratler. Standing: Mr. Miller, Mark Harlan, Becky Pense, OrchesTra and Service Band Besides Their performances as a group The orchesTra combined wiTh oTher artisTs To enhance Their programs. They ioined wiTh The singers To presenT The Hallelujah Chorus aT the Christmas Concert. AT The OrchesTra NighT Concert They performed Two modern ballet numbers with four sTUdenTs of The dance including Jennifer Moodie. Mr. Glen Muegel of The faculTy of The Cincine naTi ConservaTory of Music performed a violin solo ac- companied by The orchesTra. They also combined Their TalenTs wiTh The concerT band and chorus aT The Spring ConcerT. In February, The orchesTra wenT To DayTon for The STaTe OrchesTra ConTesT where They received an ExcellenT. The TiTle Service Band became a liTile more meaning- ful This year. Besides The usual acTiviTies of playing aT home basketball and football away games They played a great part in The success of The G.A.A.'5 GreaTesT LiTTle Show on EarTh giving a resounding performance as The circus band. Mariorie STeffens, Lance Leupold, Sue Hadley. l27 128 Concert Choir and Ensemble Bring ttPorgy and Bess to Life Joint efforts by Ensembte and Concert Choir helped to make this year a success. In February the two groups performed at the Greenhills Middle School, the Forest Park High School, and other schools in the district to instill interest in the music program. In May at the district contest at Princeton High School, they com- peted coniointly and received a II texcellentt rating Jfor their efforts. At Spring Concert En- semble and Concert Choir presented Porgy and Bess, a zestful production complete with choreography. Each group, however, had individual achievements. Ensemble sang for such diverse audiences as patients at Drake Hbspital, church members during Christmas, and the Greenhills Women's Club. The year's events produced two unique experiences for the group: per- forming Reach Out For Love, an original com- position by the director, Mr. Garrett, at Spring Concert and recording three songs for the band -Orchestra-ensemble album, Lions, Tigers, and Bears. Concert Choir had two show stoppers at Spring Concert: the wistful Summer Song and the peace-predicting Aquarius. 129 1'30 Girlsh Glee Club and Freshman Chorus When the curtains opened with People at Spring Concert, the audience heard an enthusiastic, Talented Freshman Chorus. The next Two songs, These Things We Known and Scarborough Fair, combined the Talents of both Freshman Chorus and Girls' Glee Club. With experience gained from concerts during the year, each group proved ready for the big step to Concert Choir and Ensemble. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Third Row: Pam Howard, Karen Gessner, Lou Bray, Vic Bernardini, Penny Huston, Barb Burningham, Pam Jared, Nancy Bibel- hausen. Second Row: Terry Applegate, Lis Chabm, Sawyer Smith, Janet Ross, Joyce Brockman, Backy Fisher, Linda Geraci, Patty Parker, Lynn Kooistra, Lynn Keiger. Firsf Row: Cindy Klosterman, Sandy Sugewara, Renee CadwaHader, PaHy Levingsfon, Cheri Sullivan, Nancy Thirkiefd. Vicki Linz, Donna Hench, Sherry Spechfhold, Gail Manahan. FRESHMAN CHORUS Third Row: Doug Yosi, Jim Conlon, Laura Obrig, Kathy Riell, Kathy McClanahan, Sally Smith, Sue Swaggell Joy V055. Maria Milliner, Lynn Conrad, Lynda Elkins, Becky Johnson, Jon Ackley. Second Row: Mike Kennedy, Donna Dawson, Nancy Hewett Kathi Burns. Karen Winrers, Diane Wesi, Jeannie Lewark, Cheryl Brockman, Mary Eilen Marble, Gary Pesick, First Row.- PaT Young, Mark Toor, Debi Dawson, Becky Parks, Barb Diedrickson, Dave Hoffman, Beth Steffens, Diana Griffin, Sue Young. l3! sports I33 Football 1968 1'35 Terry Amburgey leaps high to intercept, New Defense, New Pride Spurs Pioneers to Victory Using a new style of defense borrowed from the University of Arkansas, the Pioneers improved from a 2-8 record in 1967 to a 7-3 record this year. From January through the summer the team members ac- tively participated in the Sixty-Minute Club, a rigorous training program geared to condition each player for the heavy de- mands of playing football. To help the team develop a win- ning attitude, Coach Fredrick initiated a practice of rewarding the boys with stars on their helmets for outstanding plays during games. Furthermore, the coaches assigned nicknames to the positions to give each player pride in his role. Armed with this physical and mental preparation, the Pioneers plunged into their 1968 season. The season began with an encouraging victory over LaSalIe, a highiy-respected team in the Greater Cincinnati League. Green- hills then defeated Harrison, and in the next two games held Mt. Healthy and Anderson scoreless. After suffering their usual IOSS to Wyoming, the Pioneers returned with two more shutouts against Coierain, whotunmercifuliy defeated GHS last year 41-0, and Reading. Victory over Norwood followed before the Pioneers endured two final defeats under Oak Hills and Finney- town, I37 I38 Football: Finally a Winning Season GHS Opponents 6 La SaHe 2 14 Harrison 12 8 MT. Healthy 0 26 Anderson 0 6 Wyoming 12 22 Colerain 0 40 Reading 0 7 Norwood 6 6 Oak Hills 28 O Finneytown 14 Dorsey Worthington plunges through The Indians in gain valuable yardage for GreenhilIsA VARSITY From Row: Jeff Boma, Brandy DupEain, Art Vendryes, Pe1e Markow, Jim Jones, Marty Robbins, Greg Thomas, Tim Hedgren, Dorsey WorthingTorL Second Row: BiJl Cherolis, Doug Beck, Terry Amburgey, Rick Taylor, Jay Lfnk, Greg Markow, Jeff Young, Dave Applegate, George Seibel, Mark Rich. Third Row: Rick Corn- well, Roger Wilson, Dick Runge, Lou Kremer, Mark Harlan, Garry Fishback, Joe Solinsky, Phil Mast, Dave LumsdenA Fourth Row: Ernie Sample, Ed Bella, Chip Shiver, Dennis Hammond, Bob Morgemhal, Don Larson, Mike Payne, Jerry Fick, Mark Raiser. Pioneer Pride . m-II mm mm mu m. v ,- vI mull J? an!!! .mlr .... Hum mm; W ' mml Imnl FRESHMEN fBeIow Back Row.- Mr. Dilbone. Mr. Sams, Mike McDowell, Craig Candella. Fifth Row: Eric Marston, Mark Young, Reid Brannon, Bili Carter, Rob Veivano, Clarence Jackson, Paul Jones, Bill O'Brien. Fourth Row: Brad Helms, Bill Walsh, S1eve Campbell, Gary Buckhart, Doug Cams, Bob Haas, Mark Donovan. Third Row: Doug Carnahan, Gary Poscick, Scott Johnson, Frank Aduitori, Kevin Poweil, Dane Anderson, Marty Ramand, Tom McDonald. Second Row: Ed Clark, Frank BoIander, Tom Kinder, Jack Sidwell, Tim Sullivan, Jim Roihen, Mike Doyle, Doug Weldy. FirsiL Row: Steve Moore- head, Fred Coombs, Mike KennEdy, Dave Franklin, Brad Helms, Blake 5:011, Steve Lucas, Bob London. Front: Mascot. l4l 'W-yw-iw? 7mm Mmmmwmww' wf'ngm' - if; a i am VARSITY Front Row: Paul Edgington, Jim McDowell, Bill Kinanel Jim Blue, Dan Riell, Doug Ralph, Bob Johnson, Ted McKay. Back Row: Bob Vedder, Steve i Bedford, Greg Byrne, BiFI Bowden, Pat Ryan, Ken McCane, Tom Weiteiich, Mike Zinser, Mike Walsh, Coach Shahan. 1 Cross Country Finishes Second in league and District The success of the Cross Country team is be- coming a year-in, year-Out routine, Although not first place winners they won respect by finishing second in the league and also in the district meeti This was a big year for Captain Bill Kinane. With his easy Ioping stride he won the district title. He also gained distinction by finishing sec- ond in the Lowell Thomas international meet in Pittsburgh. I42 BASKETBALL Third Row: Maxey Wellmsn, Sue Luster, Peggy Jenkins, Jill Shanon. Second Row: Lois Penning- ton, Marsha McDonald, Donna Galle, Diana Maurmeier, Bev Yund, Barb Melloh. First Row: Karen Gineiz, Debbie Oflesen, Nancy Downes, Gay Coleman, Sandy Casmer. TRACK Back Row: Nancy Frasure, Denice Hufienhower, Jane? Starch, Eev Yund, Sandy Castner, Cheryl Chrfshan- sen, Shelly Brinon. Front Row: Debbie Simpson, Barb Baldridge, Janice Vendryes, Mary Eilen Blizzard VOLLEYBALL Third Row.- Becky Unger, Shelly Britten, Kathy Schleyer. Second Row: Gail Braucher, Joy Cash, Kris Eslick, Lois Pennington, Sandy Castner, Jill Shanon. First Row: Barb Schaefer, Barb Melloh, Gay Coleman, Sue Woerner, Pixie Wimer. I44 GYMNASUCS Roxanne Spring, Shelly Brl'non, Janice Vendryes, Sandy Sharp, Lou Bray, Barb Elias, Vicki Linz, Anne Karla, Carol Bollenbacher, Barb Sfroehlein, Nancy Downes, Barb Schaefer, Pixie Wimer, Kris Schleyer. SOFIBALL Third Row: Lois Pennington, Maxey Wellman, Anne Leugers Second Row: Anne Bush, Karen Gineiz, Donna Bradford, Shelly Britten. First Row: Debbi Hiizmanl Joy Cash, Kris Eslick, Linda Stacey, Barb Melloh. Girls Athletics I45 Basketball I46 Progressive action in the Hamilton Badin game, I48 Basketball: Quest for a State Championship Greenhilis basketball team, with only one returning starter, came within one game of equaling last year's Oxford District Runner-Up Team. The Pioneers first indicated their potential in a fine showing against Oak Hilts, who later became league champs. Though they lost by a marginal 47-45, they followed with four straight wins over North College Hill, Fairfield, Lockland, and Harrison. Greenhills recovered from a heartbreaking loss to Finneytown by knocking off highfy- regarded Anderson. Five more victories followed before G.H.S. was humbled to a tourth-quarter comeback victory by Lincoln Heights, later the Class A Regional Runner-ups. After two more defeats to Hamilton Taft and Coierain, the varsity could have hung Up their uniforms, but Coach Shahan demanded a comeback. Completing the regular season with three straight victories, the Pioneers tied with Colerain for second place in the league action. In tournament play at Miami University's new Millet Hall, Greenhiils took the first game over Finneytown in a gratifying 48444 revenge vic- tory. After sliding past Taylor in a sloppily-played game, the Pioneers met their big test against Hamilton Badin who held an 18-2 record going into that game. With several of the starters in foul trouble in the second half, Kevin Chaney came off the bench to put the Pioneers back in action. Kevin sank three baskets in a row while the Pioneer defense held Badin scoreless. Then came the vital' six-point play when Rick Flamm was fouled putting in a lay-up, followed by a technical foul called on Badin, and a basket made after taking the ball out. With this edge over Badin, the Pioneers went on to victory. Next came the Hamilton Garfield game. Just like last year, the Griffins broke away in the first quarter to gain an insurmountable lead. Once again G.H.S. tell to the Garfield boys, but Coach Shahan will undoubtedly return next year looking for double revenge in his guest for a state championship team from Greenhilis. I49 VARSITY Back Row: Steve.- Bedford, Jim Hagedorn, Dick Sulphin, Frank Bunron, Brandy Duplain, Mark Harlan, Tom Hammond, Rick Flamm, Kevin Chaney, Don Larson, Jeff Bonva, Coach Bob Shahan. Front Row: Greg Larson,Dave Lumsden, Ernie Sample, Jerry Fl'ck. GHS 45 58 51 77 56 49 64 59 73 62 68 53 50 62 63 73 66 72 48 67 69 58 ISO Oak Hills N, College Hill Fairfield Lockland Harrison Finneyfown Anderson Taylor Reading Princeton Norwood Mt. HeaIfhy Lincoln Heighfs Hamiiton Taft Colerain Wyoming ST. Bernard Reading TOURNAMENT Finneytown Taylor Hamilton Badin Hamilton Garfiefd Opponenfs 47 49 50 47 4O 50 55 46 56 52 57 39 57 72 69 61 49 48 44 57 6O 72 Basketball: A Year of Good Team Effort l5! Reserves and Freshmen Endure Rough Seasons The reserve squad entered their season with a terrific Pioneer drive. They started with an 8-1 record, but their great winning streak fell to iniuries and they finished with a record of 99. Dan Riel! held the best overall field goal percentage with an average of 439;, while Mike Webb led at the free throw line with 6692-. In the highlight of the season, the Reading game, the Pioneers fought to an exciting overtime vic- tory,.43-36. The'freshman team, plagued by inexperience, had a building season, finishing with a 3-10 recordt FRESHMEN Back Row.- Marty Raymond, Ron Lurie, Jack Sidweli, Bob London, Rick Magnan, Steve Copper, Brad Helms, Steve Moorehead, Blake Scott, GEN Biddle, Harold Jenkins. Front Row.- Mri lrvine, Karl Karlstrom, Kurt Karlstrom,Mr.Harlow. 152 RESERVE Back Row: Larry Radel, Dan Riell, Roger Wilson, Rafph Reynolds, Jay Vierling, John McVey, Ken Radel, Dave Cooper, John Jarrett, Pete Markow, Mike Webb, Coach McCoppin. Front Row: Jim Pfleger, Brad Bonta. 153 I54 This was anoTher year for a revision of The records for The. G.H.S. Track Team. They wenT undefeaTed in seven meeTs. They Took firsT place in The League Relays and The Lockland Relays and second place in The league. CapTains Bill Kinane and Dorsey WorThingTon led The Team To vicTory in The Gold Medal meeT. In addiTion, The 880 relay Team of STeve Bedford, Rich Brockman, Tom Burks, and Dorsey WorThingTon placed weH aT The regionaIs and went on To The disTricT along wiTh Paul King in The 180 low hurdles, Jim McDowell in The 880, and Bill Kinane in The mile. Sophomore Tom Burks was The mosT valuable member of The Team, earning 220 poinTs during The season. This year Coach Dilbone added a Touch of color by forming The TrackeTTes: a group of girls who assisTed in keeping records. TRACK TEAMS: First Row: Dan Buhman, Dorsey Worthington, Bill Hess, Pete Markow, Paul Edgington, Doug Back, Art Vendryes, Steve Bedford, Steve Dowl Tom Rich, Jim McDowell. Second Row: Coach Difbone, Ken McCane, Ken Kaiser, Bil! Cherolis, Greg Byrne, Tom Burkes, Bi Bowden, Mac Jones, Mike Payne. Third Row: Paul King, Gerald Clark, Rob Valvano, Marcus MacDonald, Joe Solinsky, Rich Brockman, Jack SidWell, John McVey, Jay Vl'erling, Bill K'mane, Mike Monhollon. FOUrPh Row: George Cherolis, Bili Carter, Ben Foulk, Tim Crirz, Larry Cash, Tim Hoover, Steve Copper, Brian Doyle. Terry Ritler,.Chuck Benninger. Fifth Row: Bill Lenhoff, Craig Candella, Tom Kinder, Kevin Powell, Bob Phillips, Bob Haas, Fred Coombs, WI'I Weisenfelder, Steve Cambell, Daie HarlanV Sixfh Row: Mike Allen, Jerry Fick, Gary Hruska, Marc Young, Steve Lucas, Blake Scott, Reid Brannon, Bob Vedder, Lany Dawson. Mbovei Dorsey Worthington, Tom Burks, Steve Bedford, and Rich Brockman; District Runners-up in the 880 yard Ielay. Mighn District Champion Paul King shows his form over the low hurdles. 155 I56 Golfers Enioy Good Front To Back: Sfeve Coulson, Wayne Berg, Terry Kevin Chaney. Season Bedingfield, Brad Ward, Greenhills golfers had a better Than average sea- son This year. They were runners-up In league play wiTh a 5-1 record. The over-all record was 1342-2. OuT of The Twenty Three schools in The disTricT meeT They finished ninth, Terry Bedingfield was The low medalfsT for The year wiTh a 39.2 average. Terry's best round of The year was 36kone under par aT WinTon To Tie with Ted Steed of HamilTon TaTT. CAPTAIN TERRY BEDINGFIELD FIRST SINGLES: Steve Westrich, John Dolle, Captain Jay Eppert. Tennis Team Succeeds in League Play The tennis team did well enough in league play this year, finishing with an 82 record. With other teams they had less luck, ending with an overall 11-8. Things will be looking up next year with only three seniors leaving. VARSITY Back Row: Coach Duff, Jay Eppert, John Dolle, Doug Diebe'l, Danny Knnrr, Ed Hello. Front ROW: Rob Matteucci, Steve Westrich, Frank Auditori, Randy Gill. FIRST AND SECOND DOUBLES: Ed Beilo, Danny Knorr. l57 lRighU Third baseman Jeff Boma connects. lBelowl Catcher Jeff Young awaits the pifch. Baseball Team Goes to District Semi-Finuls After an average season in league games, fhe baseball team made a deter- mined effort To go all The way in Tourna- ment play. Along The way They won over strong Princeton. The disfric? semi-final game with Mr. Healihy was 'close until The final innings when The breaks went in favor of 1he Owls. Several of 1he boys on the Team Turned in outstanding performances. Shortstop Dick Sufphin had The highest batting aver- age. Gary Hoover provided some excel- lent pitching besides playing in the OUT- field. Don Lykins also showed great form a? third base. First Row: Dick Sutphin, Bruce Stacey, George Templin, Gary Hoover. Jeff Bonta, Jeff Young, Dan Margulies. Second Row: Pat Ryan, Steve Worthington, Don Lykins, George Seibel, Kevin Kerin, Coach Schoenhoff, Ernie Sample. Third Row: Dean Staber, Mike Weiss, Dave Horine, Jim Crabbe, John Jarret, Mike Webb, Ralph Reynolds. FoUrfh Row.- Coach Irvine, Bob London, Brad Helm, Tom McDonald, Gary Biddle, Hodie Jenkins, Steve Moorehead, Roger Wilson. Nor Picfured; Torn Hammond. IOpposirel Pitcher Gary Hoover follows through. l58 F21 I lb. 1; a 3M5. Y 1 3 1,3 . activities lbl Homecoming Stirs Competition, Adheres To Tradition Engaged in fierce competition, The classes and clubs sTrived for weeks To assemble Their entries in Time for The Traditional parade Through Greenhills. Friday aTTernoon witnessed hecTic IasT-minuTe Touches on The chicken-wire- and-kleenex sTrucTures. Judges awarded firsT- place prizes To The Juniors' TloaT, Leave 'Em Defenseless, and To Key Club's decoraTed car. ThaT nighf The Pioneers baTTled Anderson and overpowered Them 260. The rivalfy for The crown reached a climax during The half- Time performance, when Rick Taylor and Nancy Downes received The royal Titles inside The band's TradiTional Homecoming heart. On SaT- urday evening couples passed info a land of candlelight and Pacific enchanTmenT, entitled Seabreeze. I62 I64 ILefH Do'sey Worthington, ML Offense. 06th Jim Jones, Mr. Defense. Football Team Sets New Defense Records N EW RECORDS New defense record for 10 games Uzi ptsJ MosT defensive shutouts for one season 5 SQUAD SELECTION OF HONORS AND AWARDS lVlosT Efficient Offensive Lineman Most Efficieni Defensive Lineman Mosf Efficient Offensive Back MOST Efficient Defensive Back Mosf Improved Player I968 Honorary Co-captains Pioneer Academic Excellence Award Bear Demo of the Year Award T969 Co-capfains HCSL ALL STAR TEAM, AMERICAN DIVISION First Team Offense Firsf Team Defense Honorable Mention HCSL COMBINED DIVIS1ONS SQUAD Firs!L Team Don Larson Lou Kremer Rick Taylor Terry Amburgey Dick Runge Rick Taylor, Dick Runge Don Larson Bill Cherolis Terry Amburgey, Mark Harlan Don Larson, Dick Runge Jeff Young, Lou Kremer, Rick Taylor, Terry Amburgey Mark Harlan, Dorsey Worthington Jeff Young, Lou Kremer, Terry Amburgey SOUTHWESTERN OHIO FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION ALL STAR TEAM First Team Defense CINCINNATI POST-TIMES STAR ALL CITY TEAM First Team Defense Second Team Defense Honorable Mention CINCINNATI ENQUIRER ALL CITY TEAM Jeff Young, Terry Amburgey Jeff Young, Terry Amburgey Lou Kremer Rick Taylor, Dick Runge Don Larson, Dick Runge I66 Life WiTh FaTher, Greenhills' firsT The- aTrical producT of The school year, cenTered around The humorous incidenTs in VicTorian family life. The new dfrecTor, Mr. Brown, felT The school needed a change from The heavy drama presenTed I'n pasT years and chose This lighT comedy. WiTh only a monTh and a half for produc- Tion, many problems arose. The lack of people willing To work on The seT, Temper- amenTal acTors, difficult cosfuming and scenery, and laTe hours all conTribUTed To The headaches of The produchon. Opening night The casT presenTed The successful producT of many hours of work To a responsive au- dience. Chuck Gillespie effecTively broughT To life The dynamic characTer of FaTher; Lou Bray played The genTle, scaTTerbrained Motherl Paul King's porTrayal of The love- sick Clarence and Gary Sample's antics as WhiTney provided some highly comical momenTs. 167 I68 Traditional and Contemporary Music Christmas Concert Features Traditional and contemporary music created the spirit of Christmas in the annual Festival of Carols. Under the direction of Mr. Garrett, the combined Choirs and brass choir opened the concert with the processional O Come Ali Ye Faithful. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Miller, played a medley of Christ- mas carols incfuding Steigh Ride. At intervals during the program, Girls' Glee Club and Freshman Chorus contributed popular holiday numbers. After the traditional Halleluiah Chorus with the Greenhill's alumni, the program re-opened with a variety of contemporary selections. Concert Choir offered the nostalgic White Christmas and the lively Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow. The per- formance closed with the staging of a holiday fire- piace scene as Varsity Ensemble sang Christmas Was Meant for Chil'dren. ... . ;.4.: AM I69 An Old-Fashioned Christmas at Holiday Dance An Old-Fashioned Christmas served as the theme for this year's Holiday Dance. De- spite the early datenthe Saturday before Christmas-the spirit of the holidays was ap- parent throughout the evening. Mr. Wyant personified a cherubic Jolly Old Saint Nick, and sang Jingle Bells with the band accompanying. The honors of King and Queen were awarded to Lenette Brown and Steve Hoskins from a handsome and at- tractive group of nominees representing the extra-curricular organizations of the school. Queen Lenelte Brown, crowned by last year's queen, Chris Woods. HOLIDAY DANCE COURT Gin's: Helen Thomas, Carol Bell, Kathy Schleyer, Debbie Hermann, Lennette Brown, Jill Stratton, Lynn Kennedy, Terry Meinking, Nancy Brunsman, Chris Woods, Debbie Franke. Boys: Steve Mast, Art Vendryes, Dick Runge, Bob Hansen, Steve Hoskins, Mark Rich, Ed Loder, Tim Hedgren, Bob Edgecomb, Darryl Blackburn, Tom Hammond. I70 Basketball Season Creates Award Winners RECEIVERS OF TROPHIES Tom Hammond Most Rebounds Mark Harlan Best Field Goal Percentage Dick Sutphin Best Free Throw Percentage Rick Flamm Most Improved Player Jim- Hagedorn Best Defensive Player ALL STAR AWARD WINNERS Tom Hammond HCSL'AII Star Enquirer All City Team Post-Times Star All City Team Jim Hagedorn HCSL All Star Dick Sutphin HCSL Honorable Mentipn NEW SCHOOL RECORD Dick Sutphin Most consecutive free Throws Um RthH TOM HAMMOND, Mr. Basketball. l72 I73 I74 Mardi Gras Brings New Orleans Festivity to G.H.S. The second, annual Mardi Gras, sponsored by the French Club, once again brought The romance of New Orleans To GHS. Cosiumed couples enfered a French cafe gaily decorated wifh colorful streamers, confetti, bailoons, and candles in wine boftles. A sidewaik ar'r gal- lery and a wrouthron flower carf filled with large paper flowers enhanced fhe festive spirit of the occasion. Mini-skirted waifresses served refreshments from the colorful paTis- serie. After 1he Grand March, in which the couples displayed Their costumes before The judges, Lou Bray and Rich Onaifis received best costume ti'rle. The merrimen'r subsided for only a moment as Rick Flamm and Debi Burn- ham were crowned King and Owen of Mardi Gras. Proceeds from The dance, which exw ceeded one hundred dollars, went Toward the fight against birth defecis. , WW: J75 I76 III -Ul II I Wait Until Dark Wait Until Dark was the second school play of the year. This drama concerned a blind girl who unknowingiy possessed a doll filled with $50,000.00 worth of heroin. Three men are de- termined to have the doll, even if they must kill her, The highly dramatic last fight scene is a fight between Suzy, the blind girl and Roat, the psychopathic killer who wants the dofi. The last scene, staged in complete darkness is when the blind girl desperately tries to outwit the killer by breaking all the lamps, dousing him with gasoline, and stabbing him with kitchen knife. Roat, bleeding, pulls himself across the stage with his switchblade, then dies. I77 Nixon Wins in Mock Election Since the Presidentialkelection occurred during this school year, Student Council staged a mock election for the entire student body. From a patriotically decorated lectern three boys de- livered speeches for each of the Presidential cane didates. Bob Hansen Upheld the views of Hubert Humphrey; Wayne Butler tabovej spoke for George Wallace, and Mike McCain tnear righU assumed the role of Richard Nixon. After the assembl'y students voted for their candidates, and Nixon won by an overwhelming maiority. Throughout the year, members of the senior class organized and presented humorous skits for pep assemblies. Granny Gillespie and cohorts trightt measure the crowd's enthusiasm with the Spirit Meter, often used in the competition cheer between classes. I78 I80 The Drug Assembly: The News Media vs. GHS HamilTon CounTy ProsecuTing ATTomey Melvin Rueger This year broughT To GHS his years of legal experience and a drug film which he showed To each class individually due To limited space in The audiToriume The film, narraTed by Sonny Bono, warned of The dangers of marijuana and oTher drugs. AfTer The film, Mr. Rueger conducTed a quesTion-and-answer period To TurTher inform The students. A few days IaTer, The WKRC Television sTaTion ran an ediTorI'al harshly criticizing The behavior of The sophomore class during The assembly. A WKRC represenTaTive, who had been sTanding in The back of The audiTorium, reported To The TsTaTion The? The class was unnecessarily rude and boisterous during The showing of The film, The sophomores, however, mainTained ThaT They were complaining about The 'FaUITy proiecTor which made The film exTremely difficulT To see and hear. In eiTher case, The scaThing editorials conTinued, arousing The concern of The enTire sTudenT body. In anoTher assembly Maior Pedro Diaz, formerly The commander of Fidel CasTro's air force, ad- dressed a porTion of The sTudenT body. A Cuban refugee consTanle risking his life in America, Major Diaz warned of The growTh and spread of Communism in The UniTed STaTes. GesTuring emo- Tionally, he pleaded ThaT aH Americans abandon Their domesfic differences and fight Communism, The real enemy. AboveJ Maior Dial, formerly of Fidel Casiro's air force, warns danger of Communism. against the !Abovw Narrafing the film Marijuana, Sonny Bono levels with The studenis abou! drugs, t'Ler Prosecuting Anorney Melvin Rueger emphasizes the harm in using drugs GAA Presents Wreatest Little Show on Earth The annual GAA show this year turned into a three-ring circus. BoTh high school and elementary gymnasts became clowns, lions! Tigers, bears, seafs, elephants, and specialty acts, Over one hundred and fifty Green- hills students devoted Their 1ime and talent toward making the circus a huge success. Thrt-ee rings defined with separate parachutes, a calliope, a concession stand, and the GHS service band lent to The iovial circus spiriT, A capacity crowd packed The gym to see THE GREATEST LITTLE SHOW ON EARTH. I83 Showmanship of Spring Concert Creates Lively Performance This year's Spring Concert had a pleasant air of infor- mality. Instead of robes and uniforms, the various groups wore clothing more appropriate to The music played. The highlight of The choral portion of The coneer'r was a color- ful presenfafion of songs from Porgy and Bess by The combined groups. Dan Grube led 1he barefoot, blue- ieaned chorus in a soulful rendition of IT Ain't Necessarily So. The orchesTra and band featured excerpts from The Music Departmenf's new album Lions, Tigers, and Bears. The concert ended wiTh an exciting, flagwaving encore of Sfars and Stripes Forever. 5.0.3 1 I .5 1 Eli; A vi kn: re . .2 w -h L 185 l86 , HH A .4 .-I--4v-..-J;-J --,I-.J- J4 m3 ; T-J I PROM COURT: Bill Wibbler, Kathy Howard, Keith Harshman, Gay Bennett-Powell, Tim Hedgren, Kris Schleyer, Ed Bella, April Aloisio, Dick Sufphin. Terri Meinking, Junior Class Creates World of Fantasy for Prom For The Prom of 1969, The Junior Class creaTed a world of fanTasy enTiTled STorybook Reffecfions, A log bridge led couples from a land of reality To one of make-believe and enchantmem. Large Three'dimen- sional decoraTions, including JackTs Beanstalk, Rapun- zel's Tower, CindereHa's Pumpkin coach, and a Hansel and GreTel gingerbread house, Transformed The gym info a child's dream world. Wall murals dis- playing scenes and quotes from fairy Tales en- hanced The storybook aTmosphere. The evening's enchanTmenT reached a peak when Terri Meinking and Tim Hedgren received The TiTles of Queen and King. AfTer The dance couples deparTed To ioin The Affer- Prom acTiviTies aT Golden Tee. Cold weaTher kepT The acTiviTies indoors, Morning came all Too soon as Tired couples Tried To caTch some sleep. Next day They wenf either To Coney Island or HuesTon Woods To complete a weekend filled with enioymenT and Unique memories, l87 Prom I969 l88 I89 C SKELV 5.251; i . . : , 1.1:! Commencement 1969 WI Mr. Erion presents Jim Jones with the B'nai B'rith Human ReIalions Award. I92 Jackie Tiiletr accepis PIA, Scholarship. l93 l wili Try not to be , This is your first day of summer No congratulmions from me. I give you hope with hollow . . . something more than a few empty phrases. I WISH YOU LIFE . . Joan Woellner Awards: Mike Lynch, Nancy Ranieri, Sam Brunsman, AI Parker. Merit National UUghU I94 .- o n n a C t s a P e In t L e b m e m e r e 5 a Fe m. J e V O b A 1 be changed, but the future is still in your hands. Can you meet the challenge? Keith Ha rshma n 40 01 We primeval forests felling, We the rivers stemming, vexing we and piercing deep the mines within, We the surface broad surveying, and the virgin soil upheaving, Pioneers, 0 pioneers! Walt Whitman I97 I99 0 O 2 20l 202 3 O 2 4 0 2 5 0 2 206 7 0 2 The Trouble Shooting Team admire their trophy. u 390 59,40 p saith! 208 209 2l0 f 4 fl' ow, iaf ;0 a f3? grad. . . l 3 w Mylla. Wolyalof' W 3 v 4 33 K' 6wa$yg 6'I'amh'lls 17195 gopaprmzzy . . m, , ' U I PEOPLE - ' MgTORs szz-anj Seleci' Your Barber As You Wish HARRY'S BARBER SHOP HARRY ALTHERR, Propriefor ;YOUR BARBER SHOP Mon.-Fri. 9 am +0 7 pm Sat 8 am +0 6 pm In Bren+wood Plaza Shopping Cen+er Only GREENHILLS SUPER SHELL SERVICE 825-2234 Complimenfs of MARCELLA'S BEAUTY SALON. INC. Endico++ Building EndicoH S+reef Greenhills, Ohio 452I8 WE CAN BE A GREAT FRIEND WHEN STARTING YOUR CAREER COME IN AND LEARN ABOUT US We're Open Sa+urday 9-l2 Southern Ohio Bank' Greenhills Office 46 Eswin 51'. 825-9200 GREENHILLS PONY KEG - PICNIC AND PARTY SUPPLIES LOWer Level Shopping Cenfer 825-2776 MITCHELL PHARMACY Phone 522-l450 8603 Win+on Road Cincinna+i 3l. Ohio We Deliver Free Freely Complimen+s of MUELLER-LUEBBERS PHARMACY WINTON AT COMPTON 2ll HAYNAY'S GREENHILLS BOWLING LANES Greenhills Shopping Cenfer 825-l 2 I 5 WM. EFFLER JEWELERS OMEGA WATCHES Mf. Heath 52 I-9536 HITCHING POST WORLD'S BEST FRIED CHICKEN Dining Room-Carry Ou+ Comple+e Menu and Cafering 825-3232 2I2 FLOWER POT Lower Level. Greenhills Shopping Cenfer 825-5344 JACK HERB FLORIST Mt Healfhy BOB HESTER. Agenf STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. GREENHILLS SHOPPING CENTER Lower Level Phone: 825-1530 and 77l-2364 STATE FARM INSURANCE Complimen+s of PAINT-N-PLACE Nexf +0 ALBERS COMPLIMENTS OF D M ATLAS, INC. GESTETNER STENCIL PRINTERS HEYER SPIRIT DUPLICATORS SALES-SERVICE-HSUPPLIES 3333 Vine 5+. 28 l-7575 PROMPT. FREE DELIVERY Glendale. Ohio 77I-7636 ED AND JACK'S SOHIO Win+on and Hemps+ead 52I-89I8 54I-95I9 WALDEN BOOKS TRl-COUNTY SHOPPING CENTER 77l-4600 CUSTOM VALET DRY CLEANERS HoHy'rree and Hempsfead Self Service Dry Cleaning COIN-OPERATED AND PROFESSIONAL I Hour Service 52l-0690 2l3 I amouu HALL ll HUGH WATSON; Poxr 2 AMleCAN LEGrou HAMILTON Comm coopsnmv: . Emusm ssnme ' ' ' HUGH WATSON American Legion Post 530 For God and Coun+ry I I IOO Winfon Rd. 825-0900 CALL US FOR CATERING RAY'S DELICATESSEN Phone 825-I4H GREENH ILLS BAKERY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS I4 Eswin Greenhifls Shopping Cen+er 825-7600 Complimen+s of GENTRY'S SHELL STATION Finney+own 923 Norfh BencUWini'on Road 542-6240 BRENTWOOD SAVINGS ASSOCIATION :SAVINGS INSURED: DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY Mon. Thru Thurs. 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Fri. 9:30 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. Sat ?:30 A.M. - l2230 P.M. Closed Wed. Brenfwood Plaza 93 l-4337 Compliment of GREENHILLS CREDIT UNION. INC. Meek Monday Evenings, 7:00 +0 9:00 Thursday Evenings. 6:30 +0 9:00 Endicoff Building Greenhills Cincinna+i1 Ohio 452l8 Phone 825-3242 2I4 LATTAHMOON EY PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY SERVICE AT ALL TIMES Springfield Pike af Kemper Road 77I-6242 THE GREENHILLS-FOREST PARK BARBERSHOPS Greenhills Shopping Cenfer and Foresf Park Plaza GREENHILLS HARDWARE Greenhills Shopping Center 825-9l 52 Compliments of GREENHILLS TEXACO SERVICE Greenhills Shopping Cenfer 825-5775 .r-err , . W - V . .7 amt. ,, GEO. GRAVEiS r; 50:4 500 EFfHH-GUILV AUTO SUPPLY ; AUTO SERVECE 500 AUTO SUPPLY l I539 Springfield Pike Cincinna+i. Ohio 45240 77l-3239 ORIGINALITY IN FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION ESPECIALLY FOR YOU BY DID YOU REMEMBER FLOWERS? For Prompt and Courfeous Delivery Service Phone 77l-6723 BeHy and Jim Walsh 36? Wes+ Kemper Rd. Springdale. Ohio 45246 GREENHILLS FOOD STORAGE LOCKER Lower Lave! Shopping Ceni'er RETAIL MEATS FREEZER MEATS 825-56I E GLENDALE VILLAGE PHARMACY Lou Schwallie. R. Ph. 2l Village Square Phone 77I-36II GREENHILLS VARIETY STORE Eswin Sfreef Greenhills Shopping Cen+er Open Every Evening Unh'l 9 P.M. 825-8866 2l5 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reynolds Sfeve Deveraux Mr. and Mrs. Moodie and Family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross Barb and Dan Gagagwf M.J.K.F.S. Super Chicken Barb and Dan John and Marfi 0.3. and He Rofafors SPRINGDALE PAINTS 1 R' k EiihfZi: 62w THE LOWE BROTHERS COMPANY Ron and Barb !Luv Jim Sfansbury Uzgagam. and Hancock. Inc. Branch Manager I l5l0 Springfield Pike Springdale. Ohio 45246 Phone: 77 I 4742 793-3699 albatross PIXIE FLORIST 862I Winfon Rd. Cincinnafi. Ohio 4523l 52l-5927 FOR ALL YOUR FLORAL NEEDS Complimen+s of GREENHILLS SAVINGS 8: LOAN CO. Greenhills Shopping Cen+er Phone 825-6I6l Zfb ACKENBACK, KATHERI NE ALDERSON, JOHN ALOISIO, APRIL Maine South High, Park Ridge, Illinois; Student Council 2, 3; F.T.A. 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 2; Drill Team 2, 3wcovcap; Iain, 44captain; Concert Choir 4; Guid; ance Office Aide 4; School Play 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 2, 3,- Spring Musical 2; Prom Attendant 4. AMREIN, MARSHA APPLEGATE, BARBARA Conestoga Staff 2, 3,- G.A.A. 2, 3; ArT Service Club 1. BALLOU, MARY National Honor Society 3, 4; Conestoga Staff 2; Health Careers Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Library Aide 3; Schofarship Banquet 3. BARNWELL, JOHN Seneca High School, Louisville, Kentucky. BARTON, CAROLYN Tonson Senior High, Tonson, Md.; Frank- lin Senior High, Reisterstown, Md.; Rum- son-Fair Haven, Rumson, N. J.; G.A.A. 3; Drill Team 4; Hockey 3; Volleyball 3. BECK, BONNIE Y-Teens 2; Health Careers Club 2-sec- retary, 3-treasurer, 4gpresident; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4-secretary; Girl Glee Club 1. BECKER, MARY F.S.A. 4; GAA. 1, 3, 4. BEDENK, MARYANN Conestoga Staff 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3-Treasurer; Concerf Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Freshman Chorus; Office Aide 4. BEESLEY, LAURA BELL, CAROLYN Sfudenf Council 1, 2, 3, 4-vice president; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Maior- ette 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Prom ATtendanT 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. BELLO, ED Stoneham High, Sfoneham, Mass.; Mardi Gras Attendant 4; Prom Attendant 4; Football 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4-mosr val- uable player. BENGEL, DEBBIE M1. Healthy, Cinti., Ohio; Finneytown, C'th, Ohio; Y-Teens 1; Drill Team 4-co- captain. Senior Index BENNETT-POWELL, GABRIEL American Field Service Exchange Student from Lincoln, England. Nafional Honor Society 4; Scholarship Banquet 4; Cones- Toga Staff 4; Concert Choir 4; Student Council 4. BENS, PAULETTA Office Aide 4. BERG, WAYNE Student Council 1, 2, 3; Golf Team 4. BLIZZARD, RICHARD F.T.A. 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3-secretary, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Concerf Choir 3; Varsity Ensemble 3, 4; Library Aide 2; School Play 1. BLOEMER, DEBBIE Literary Magazine 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. BLUE, JIM Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. BONTA, JEFF , Spanish Club 1, 2; Homecoming Attendant 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. BORK, STEVE Science Club 1, 2,-sec.,' 34pres., 4-v. pres.; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; VarsiTy En- semble 2, 3, 4; Boys State 3; School Play Publicity Chairman. BRADFORD, DONNA F.T.A. 1, 2,'3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; ConcerT Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Office Aide 4; Music Office Aide 3, 4; Softball 4. BRAUCHER, GAIL National Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, v. pres., Tr.; French Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 4; Scholarship Banquet 2; Bowling 2, 4; Voileyball 1, 2, 3, 4. BREAM, DEBBIE National Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3; Varsity Ensemble 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Scholarship Banquet 3. BROOKBANK, CYNDI Conestoga Staff 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 2, 3; School Play 1. BROWN, LENETTE Nationa! Honor Society 3, 4-Recording Secrefary; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1; Conestoga S1aff 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3-secretary; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; MaioreTTe 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Orchestra 4; Office Aide 2, 3; Scholarship Banquet 4; Christ mas Dance, Queen; Prom Attendant 4. BRUNSMAN, NANCY Conestoga 3-manager, 4-page ediTor, manager; French Club 1, 2, 3; Lafin Club 1, 2, 3-Treasurer, 4-v. president; Li- brary Aide 1, 3, 4; School Play 1, 4. BRUNSMAN, SAM National Honor Society 4; Conestoga Staff 4; Key Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Sci- ence Club 2, 3; It's Academic Team 4; School Play 1; Schofarship Banquet 3, 4; Final District Scholarship Tests 2. BULTMAN, DAN 0055 Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Drinking Team. BU RKET, ROB ERT BURNETT, ROBERT BURNHAM, DEBl STUdenf Council 2, 3; Conestoga Staff 4; Y-Teens 1, 2,- G.S.O. 2-treasurer; French Club 3, 44v. presidenT; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders: Reserve 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4-capTain; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Of- fice Aide 3, 4; Mardi Gras Queen 4; From Attendant, Honorary 4; Track 1. BURNINGHAM, JOHN Conestoga Staff 3-page ed., 44page ed.; Yearbook 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4-Sg1.; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Final Disfrict Scholarship Tests 3, 4; Football 1. BURROUGHS, CHARLES BUSDIEKER, ANITA G.A.A. 1, 2, BUTLER, JERRY WAYNE National Honor Society 3, 4; Conestoga Staff 3, 4; Spanish Club 1-v. pres., 3; Final District Scholarship TesTs 4; Election Rally, George Wallace 4. CALVERT, CINDY CAMPBELL, KENT Colerain High School, Cinfi., Ohio. CHANCEY, LEE CHANEY, KEVIN CHEROLIS, BILL Bavensboro CaThoIic High, Bavensboro High, Bavensboro, Kentucky; Chess Cfub 4; Fogtball 4; Track 4. CHICK, JOHN Waggener High, Drinking Team. Louisville, Kentucky; CLARK, GERALD Wilmington Sr. High, Wilmington, Ohio; Spanish 3-vice president; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD, TIMOTHY 2l7 COAKLEY, ROBERT Eastwood High, Pemberville, Ohio; Cones- toga Staff 3,- Key Club 3; Latin Club 2; Foofball 1, 2, 3; Baskefball 1; BasebaH 1, 2, 3, 4. COLTER, KEVIN Grand Island High, Grand Island, N. Y.; Fomball 1, 2, 3; American Legion Orticial Contest Representative; School Play 3; Arts Festival Play. COOMBS, CHRISTlNE Langley High, McLean, Va.; Sfudenf Coun- cil 2, 3; Spanish Out: 1, 2; G.A.A. 4; Track 1, 2, 3; F.A.S.; F.H.A. COOPER, MARK National Honor Society 3, 4; Conestoga Staff 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3. COPPINGER, BARBARA Reading Memorial High Schoo1, Reading, Massachuseffs; F.T.A. 4. CORBETT, ROGER Williams Senior High, Burlington, North Carofina. CORBETT, SUE Gir1s G1ee Club 1. CREEKMORE, JUDY G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 3. DALRYMPLE, ARLENE F.T.A. 1, 2; F.S.A. 4; Guidance Office Aide 4; Scholarship Banquet 3; Final Dis- TricT Scholarship Tests 2. DAN1ELS, GARY Lockland High, Lockland, Ohio. DAVIS, KATHEE Princeton High School, Princeton, New Jersey; NaTional Honor Society 3, 4; Span- ish Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Scholarship Banquet 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, PAT Guidance Office Aide 4. DAWSON, TOM Nafional Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4-v. pres.; Spanish Club 3; Scholar- ship Banquef 2, 3, 4; Final District Scholar- ship Tes'rs 1, 2. DICKMAN, JUDY Tullahoma, Tennessee, Mt. Healthy, Ohio; Library Aide 4. DIEHL, WENDY Taft Senior High, Hamilton, Ohio; STU- denT Council 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 4; Class Representative 3; Girls Glee Club 1; ArT Service Club 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 4;Sof1ba11 3. DINKELACKER, MARK Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Band 1, 2; Track 1. 218 DOLLE, JOHN Tennis 2, 3, 4; Drinking Team. DONALDSON, GARY Chess Club 3, 4; Baseball 3. DOW, STEVE School Play 2; Track 1, 3, 4; Plymo'rh Trouble Shoofing Contest, 151 Team. DOWE,STEVE Final District Scholarship Tests 2, 3, 4. DOWNS, NANCY Nafional Honor Society 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 2; Student Council 4-secretary; Cheerleaders: Var- sity 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Banquet 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Mardi Gras Attendant 4; Track 3, 4;Baske1ba11 2, 3, 4; GymnasTics 4; Civics Day 3; Circus 4; Dance Festival 3. DOYLE, GEOFFREY National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4;-ng.; Service Band 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Banquet 2, 3, 4; Final Disfricf Scholarship Tests 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Cin- cinnati PosT-Times Star High School Sporfs Correspondent. DUPLER, WILLIS EARLY, BOBBIE Office Aide 4. EDGECOMB, BOB French Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 2, 3-1r., 4-sec.; Chess Club 1, 2, 3,- Library Aide 2, 3, 4; Schoo1 Play 4. BSEMANN, TOM Key Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3-1r., 4; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1,- Library Aide 2; Debate Team. ELLIS, DONNA Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- OrchesTra 4. ELLIS, KATHI Girls Glee Club 1. EPPERT, JAMES National Honor SocieTy 3, 4; Scholarship Banquef 2, 3; Final Dis1rict Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. ERVIN, GINGER G.A.A. 1. ESLICK, KRISTIN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; SofTball 2, 4; Hockey 3;V011eybal1 1, 3, 4. FABBRI, MARSHA F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. FARRELL, MILDRED FENSKE, ALBERT FINNEY, MARSHA Hempfield Union, Lancasfer, Pennsylvania; F.T.A. 1, 2; Track 1, 2; A.F.S. 1, 2. FINSHBACK, GARY FLAMM, RICK Mardi Gras King 4; Prom Attendam, Hon- orary 4; Baskefball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. FORSYTHE, RICHARD Key Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 3; Scholarship Banquef 3. FOSTER, JACKIE Abraham Lincoln High, Lima, Peru; Roose- velt High, Lima, Peru,- Semino1e High, San- ford, F1a.;ArtC1Ub 3. FRANKE, DEBBIE Sfudent Council 1-1r., 24m; Cheer- 1eaders: Reserve 1, 2; Varsity 3-captain, 4; Homecoming Dance Attendant 3, 4; Christmas Dance A11endant4. FRASURE, BETSY National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4-sec.; Y-Teens 1, 2; French Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 1; Library Aide 3; Baskefball 2; Track 1, 2; Softball 1, 2,- Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volleyba1l 1, 2, 3; Co- Chairman Fashion Show 4; Shillito's Sew- ing Board 4. FREEMAN, MARK FRAZEE, CHARLOTTE FREEMAN, MARK FRITTS, TERRY FROST, PAM G.A.A. 1, 2; Hockey 1. GALLE, DONNA Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High, Rum- son, N. J.; National Honor Society 3, 4; Conestoga Staff 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Span- ish Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Represenfafwe 4; Office Aide 1; School Play 1; Scholarship Banquet 3, 4,- Basket- ba1l 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Variety Show 1. GILLESPIE, CHARLES STudent Council 1-pres.; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3,- Varsify Ensemb1e 4; School Play 1, 2, 4; Christmas Dance Af- fendant 4. GIRTON, DONALD GIVENS, SANDY Southeast High, Ravenna, Ohio; Nationa1 Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3-1r., 4- pres.; Health Careers Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Drifl Team 4. GLACE, JOYCE F.S.A. 4; Office Aide 4. GLATFELTER, HOLLY Emmaus High, Emmaus, F.S.A. 4; Freshman Chorus. Pennsylvania; GRAHAM, GARY GREEN, GARY Key Club 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2; Drinking Team. GREISSINGER, GAIL F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Laiin Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. GRIFFIN, BILL National Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Scholarship Banquet 3. GRONNETT, CONNIE Technical Memorial High, Erie, Pa.; F.S.A. 4-Tr.; Office Aide 4. GROVES, DAVID GUILLAUME, PATTI Ross High School, Cin'ri., Ohio; F.S.A. 4,- Office Aide 4. GUSTIN, SHERYL F.S.A. 4; G.A.A. 2; Office Aide 4. GUY, CAROL Southwood High, Wabash, Indiana; Stu- dent Council 1-v. president. HAGEDORN, WILLIAM Baskefball 1, 2, 3, 4. HAMILTON, CINDY National Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2; Latin CIUb 1; Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Scholarship Banquet 2, 3, 4. HAMMOND, TOM Baskefball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basebalf 1, 2, 3, 4. HANSEN, BOB Student Council 3, 44pres.; Conestoga Sfaff 3, 4-page ed.; Chess Club 1, 2- sec.; Library Aide 4; School Play 1, 4; Chrisfmas Dance Aftendant 4; Mardi Gras Attendant 4; Cross Counfry 2, 3; Ten- nis 1, 2; Edgecliffe U. N. Delegate. HARGETT, SHEILA HARRISON, CHRIS G.A.A. 1; Girls Glee Cfub 1; Health Careers Club 1. HARSHMAN, KEITH National Honor Society 3, 4-pres.; Key Club 2, 3, 4-pres.; Science Club 1, 2; Radio Club 3,- Science Club 1, 2; Radio Club 3; Chess Club 2, 3-Tr.; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; Varsity Ensemble 2, 3, 4Mpres.; Scholarship Banquet 2, 3, 4,- Final District Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 4; Prom Attendant 4. HATCH, JIM Burnt Hills High, Burnt Hills, New York; Conestoga Staff 2, 4; Yearbook 2. HATFIELD, JUDY Conestoga Sfaff 3,- G.A.A. 1, 2; Hockey 3. HATTER, MARK HAUSMANN, MARY Bay High School, Bay St. Louis, Missis- sippi; Richard High, Richardson, Texas; F.S.A. 4; French Club 3. HEADLEY, PAM HEDGREN, TIM Prom King 4; Footbail 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2 -manager. HEMPSTEAD, DAVID Key Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Radio Club 2-sec,, 3-1r., 4-pres.; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4-captain; Service Band 4; Music Office Aide 2, 3; Library Aide 1; School Play 4-Iigh'rs; Final Disfricf Scholar- ship Tests 4. HENNIG, DENNIS HENRY, JEANNI HERMANN, DEBBIE National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Conestoga Staff 2, 3, 4-man- ager 4; French Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 2, 3; Christmas Dance AT- Tendanf 4. HESS, ROBERT HESSE, BILL Football 1,- Track 4; Gymnastics 3. HETZELL, DENISE National Honor Society 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bookstore Aide 3; Scholarship Ban- quet 2, 3, 4; Final District Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3; Baskefball 2; Hockey 3. HICKS, PHIL Football 2,- Track 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 4. HICKS, ROD Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3. HOLBROOK, LINDA Princeton High, Cin11., Ohio; Parkway High, St. Louis, Missouri; F.S.A. 4. HOOVER, GARY Studenf Council 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Final District Scholarship Tests 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4- capfain; S1Udenf Civic Day 3. HOSKINS, STEVE National Honor Society 3, 44v. pres.; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Maior 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4--cap1.; Ser- vice Band 2, 3, 4-; Orchesfra 3, 4; Scholar- ship Banquet 4; Final District Scholarship TesTs 3; Christmas Dance King 4; Prom Attendant, Honorary 4; Student Counci! 1-v. pres., 2-pres. HOWARD, KATHY French Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom AHendant 4; Baskefball 3; Hockey 3; G.A.A. Circus 4. HUTTON, MERRY LiTerary Magazine 1, 2; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Art Service Club 1; School Play 1, 2, 4. HUTTON, CYNTHIA Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Office Aide 4. ISAACS, MAURA Conestoga Staff 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls G1ee Club 1, 2, 3; Fina! District Scholarship Tests 2; Soffball 2. JANSON, DEBI JENKINS, PEGGY National Honor Society 3, 4-c. sec.; French Club 3-sec., 4-pres.; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Con- cer'r Band 1, 2, 3, 4-ng.; Scholarship Ban- quet 2, 3, 4; Mardi Gras Affendanf 4; BasketbaH 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Volley- ball 3; Civics Day 3. JEANNI, JANISE JENNi, PAT JOHNS, LORAINE G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 4. JOHNSON, LARRY Westport High, Louisville, Kentucky; East Ridge High, Chaffanooga, Tenn.; Key Club 1; Football 1; Track 1. JONES, JIM! Ar? Service Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. JONES, KATHY G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Office 2, 3,- Art Service Club 3. JUERGENS, BRUCE KATHMAN, JAYNE Conesfoga Staff 2, 3; Literary Magazine 4; Yearbook 4; Spanish Club 2,- Science Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Girls Glee Club 1. KAY, KAREN KEEL, ELIZABETH KEITH, BRAD Spanish Club 1, 2; FooTbaIl 1, 3. KELCH, MARYLYNN 219 KELLY, KATHY F.S.A. 4; G.A.A. 1; Girls Gfee Club 1,- Y-Teens 1. KFLLY, SELAN Conestoga Staff 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 1, 2; School Play 1; A.F.S. 2, 4. KELSEY, JIM Track 1. KEMPER, MARK KEMPF, PAT National Honor Society 3, 4; ConesToga Staff 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; G.A.A. 1; L1- brary Aide 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Banquef 2, 4. KENDALL, NANCY Lakofa High, West Chester, Ohio; Concert Choir 2; Office Aide 2, 3; T-Bird Club 2; D.E.C.A. 1, KENNEDY, LYNN Conestoga Sfaff 2, 3, 4; Literary Magazine 4,- Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4-v. pres.; G.A.A. 3, 4; Drill Team 4; ConcerT Choir 2, 4; Girls Glee Club 1;Gymnasfics 3; Stu- dent Civics Day 3. KENWORTHY, MARK KIMBALL, STEVE KINANE, BILL Spanish Club 3; Chess 1; Cross Country 2, 3, 4-cap1ain; Track 2, 3-mosf valuable runner, 4-cap1ain. KING, ROBERT KINZER, DIANE KLEEMAN, KATHY Y4Teens 1; G.A.A. 2; Girls Glee Club 1. KLOSTERMAN, PAM Y-Teens 1, 2; Health Careers Club 44 sec; Spanish Club 3, 4,- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. KNEPP, ED KNUEVEN, TOM KOMA, JUDY KQRTE, SHARON KRAMER, CATHERINE F.S.A. 4; Office Aide 4. KREMER, BOB Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Baskefball 2. KROGMANN, BILL KUHLMAN, KEN Roger Bacon, ST. Bernard, Cinti., Ohio; Spanish Club 3; Football 1; Tennis 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Gymnastics 4. 220 KUHN, JIM LANGFORD, LAURA National Honor Society 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; 6AA. 1; Art Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LARSON, DAVE Conestoga Staff 1, 2,- Library Aide 4; Track 1. LARSON, DON Nafional Honor Socie1y 3, 4; STudent Council 2-v. pres., 3-v. pres., 4-presi- dent,- Conestoga Sfaff 3; Boys State 3; Scholarship Banquet 2, 3; Prom Attendant 4; FooTbail 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. LEARY, SUSAN M1. Healthy, Cinfi., Ohio; National Honor Socie'ry 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Drill Team 4; Concert Choir 4; Girfs Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Banquet 2, 4; Final District Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 3. LENNON, MATTHEW LENNON, JO LILLIBRIDGE, ROBYN Bonner Springs High, Bonner Springs, Kansas; National Honor Society 4,- French Club 3; Siudenf Council 2, 3-1r., 4; Con- estoga Staff 4; Yearbook 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3-sec.; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Service Band 4; Cale- gories 3; School Musicale 2, 3; Scholar- ship Banquet 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Debate Club 1, 2, 3;Kaye1'1es. LINDEN, MARK Key Cfub 2-1r.; Concert Choir 3,- Varsity Ensemble 3, 4. LLOYD, PAM Spanish Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 1; Concert Choir 4; Girls Glee Club 2,- Bowling 1, 2. LODER, ED Seton.Catholic High, Endfcoft, New York; Colerain High, Cinfi., Ohio. LONDON, SUE Y-Teens 1, 2; G.S.O. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1; Drill Team 4; Guidance Office Aide 1, 3, 4; School Play 4; Mardi Gras Attendant 4; Hockey 1. L005, MAC LUDWIG, CURT LUMSDEN, DAVE Conestoga Staff 3, 4; FootbaH 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; 60-Minute Club 3, 4; Basket- ball Statistician 3, 4,- Enquirer Baskefball Correspondent 4. LUSK, GARY Science Club 1. LUSTER, SUE Newark High, Newark, Ohio; Wildcat Re- view 4-Co-Ed.; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Represent 1, 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 1; Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Sigma Epsilon Chi 3, 4,-presiden1. LYNCH, MICHAEL Key Club 3, 4; Final Disfricf Scholarship Tesjs 2. MACKEY, JAY Princeton High School, Cimi., Ohio; Mas- conomet High, Topsfield, Massachusetfs; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Drinking Team. MARKLEY, SALLY South Side High, Fort Wayne, Indiana. MARKOW, SUE West Cenessee High, Syracuse, York; Nafional 3; Library Aide 1. New MATHISON, CAROL Schulfe High, Terre Haute, Indiana; Stu- dent Council 2; F.T.A. 1; G.A.A. 1, 2. MAULE, GARY Ashland High, Ashland, Ohio. MAURER, JUDY National Honor Society 3, 4; Studeni Council 4; Conesfoga Staff 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Scholarship Banquet 4. MCCAIN, MIKE Conestoga Staff 3; Spanish Club 3; Mock Presidemial Elections. MclNTYRE, DENNIS MCKNIGHT, PAUL MCKENDRY, DAVE MEECE, BARRY MEINKING, TERRI National Honor Society 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Class Representative 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Banquet 2; Prom Queen 4; Christmas Dance Attendant 4; Homecoming Dance Attendant 4. MELLOH, BARB Girls Afhlefic Assoc. 2, 3-cIass represent- afive, 4-vice president; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Volfey- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. MESSER, DANA Yearbook 3; Future Secretaries Associa; tion 4-presidenf; Girls Athletic Assoc. 1, 2; Office Aide 3, 4; Bookstore Aide 2. MEYER, FRED MILLER, DAVE Thomas Jefferson High, Charleston, West Virginia. MINDA, WALTER MONHOLLON, MICHAEL MONROE, RUTH MOORE, SARAH MORGENTHAL, BOB Student Council 2; Key Club 4; Concert Choir 1, 2; Footbafl 1, 4, Cross Country 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. MORRIS, GARY NELLIS, DAVID NICKLEY, DONALD O'CONNOR, THOMAS ONAITIS, RICHARD Cones'roga Staff 1, 2; Liferary Magazine 2; Science Club 1; Library Aides 1, 2; School Play 2, 4; Track 1. OTT, RICHARD OUSLEY, MARGIE Berea High School, Berea, Ohio; National Honor Society 3; Literary Magazine 2; Y- Teens 2; Girls Athletic Assoc, 2; Scholar- ship Banquet 2. PALETTA, TONY Roger Bacon High School, Cincinnafi, Ohio. PARKER, ALAN National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4-presi- dent; Chess Club 1, 3, 4-presidenT; It's Academic Team 4; Scholarship Banquef 2, 3, 4; Final District Scholarship TesTs 1, 2, 3, 4. ' PATE, FRED PATRICK, COLLEEN PATRICK, PATRICIA PAYNE, MICHAEL Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. PEMBERTON, WILLIAM PERSON, CHERYL Studenf Council 3; Conestoga Staff 2, 3; Y4Teens 1, 2; Girls Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Final District Scholarship Tests 4; Track 1, 4; Hockey 3; Gymnastics 3. PICKERING, HAROLD St. Xavier High School, Cincinnati, Ohio; Radio Club 1, 2; Wresfling Team 1; De- bate 1. PICKETT, SHERRY Conestoga Staff 1; Y-Teens 1, 2,- Final Disfrict Scholarship Tests 2. PLOCK, BILL Howland High School, Warren, Ohio; Spanish Club 1; Wrestling Team 1, 2. POCISK, BERNADINE Y-Teens 1; Girls A1hle1ic Assoc, 1; Con- cert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Of- fice Aide 1; Ohio Music Assoc. Competi- tion Festival Chairman. POLLEY, TERRY PORTER, SUE National Honor SocieTy 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4-1r.; I'r's Aca- demic Team 4; Girl's State 3; Final Dis- Tric'r Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3, 4. PURNELL, JAMES Vocational Club 44pres. RANIERI, NANCY Nafional Honor SocieTy 3, 4; Conestoga Staff 2, 3-asst. page editor; Future Teach- ers of America 4; French Club 3; Girl's Athletic Assoc. 1,- Office Aide 4; Scholar- ship Banquet 2, 3, 4; Final Disiric'r Schol- arship Tesfs 1, 2, 4; Nafional MeriT Final- ist 4. RENSBERGER, MAX Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concerf Band 1, 2, 3, 4-Cpl.; Serv- ice Band 3, 4; Gymnastics 3. RHODES, JANET Finneytown High School, Cincinnati, Ohio; Yearbook 4-assT. editor; French Club 3; Girl's Glee Club 1. RICH, MARK Christmas Dance ATTendanf 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Track 3, 4. RICHTER, VICKI Aiken Sr. High School, Cincinnati, Ohio; Student Council 1; Literary Magazine 3; Health Careers Club 3; Girls AThleT'lc As- soc. 1-class representative 2; Guidance Office Aide 4; School Play 2, 3; Studenf Council on World Affairs 3; Masque and Mime 3; Pep Club 2. ROACH, DEBORAH Princeton High School, CincinnaTi, Ohio. ROBERTS, RITA ROEBUCK, WILLIAM ROLFES, ROBERT ROLL, KATHY Pleasant View High School, Columbus, Ohio; F.S.A. 4-sec.; Office Aide 4. ROOK, LARRY Basketball 1. ROSS, FREDERICK ROUSE, PEGGY RUNGE, RICHARD Football 2, 3, 4-captain. RUSTERHOLZ, SHIRLEY Nafiohal Honor Society 3, 4,- F.T.A. 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; G,A.A. 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Band 4; Final Disfricf Scholarship Tests 4; Track 3. SAMPLE, GLENN Mason High School, Mason, Ohio; School Play 2; Football 3, 4; Basketba 4; Base- ball 4. SCHAEFER, BARBARA STudent Council 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Choir 3; VarsiTy Ensemble 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4,- Gymnastics 3, 4, SCHALK, PAMELA Princeton High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. SCHERBAUER, MARK SCHLEYER, KATHLEEN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1, 2; AHendant 4; Bas- ketball 2; Track 2, 3; Softball 3; Hockey 2, 3; Volleybail 2, 3, 4. SCHLEYER, KRISTINE F.S.A. 4; G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 4; Homecoming Dance Attendam 1; Mar- di Gras ATiendanT 4; Prom Attendant 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 4. SCHNORBUS, RICHARD Roger Bacon, ST. Barnard, Ohio, SCHWAB, RICHARD SEIDEL, THOMAS SHANLEY, SUSAN G.A.A. 1, 2; F.T.A. 4; Track 1. SHARMAN, JOHN SHIPP, JERRY Radio Club 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3,4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4-Cpl.; Serwce Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Office Aide 4. SHMMO, DANlEL FooTba1l2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. SMITH, DEBRA SMITH, KATHY . Kings Senior High, Kings MiH, Ohlo. SOTO, MARQUITA . Western Hills High School; Spamsh Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2. SPRING, ROXANNE , Shelby Senior High Schoo!, Shelby, Ohlo; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4. SEIARAPPA, ALBERT Key Club 2, 3, 4. 221 ST. JOHN, STEPHEN NoTre Dame High School, Utica, New Ydrk. STACEY, BRUCE Baseball 1, 2, 4. STEGMAN, MARTA STEWART, ANNE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. STEWART, CHARLOTTE STEWART, JOHN Chess Club 1, 2; Football 3. STEWART, THOMAS Roger Bacon, 51. Bernard, Ohio. STIENS, GAIL STFMPSON, KENNETH Aiken Senior High School, Ohio. Cincinnati, STRATTON, JILL Yearbook 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-pres.; CIass Represenfafive 3; Guidance Office Aide 4; Christmas Dance Aitendant 4; BaskeTball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. STROUT, GREGORY STULL, KIRK National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Service Band 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Scholarship Banquet 2, 3, 4; Final Districf Scholarship Tests 1, 2. STUMP, REBECCA SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Guidance Office Aide 4; Homecoming Dance Attendant 4; Track 1, 2. SUTPHIN, RlCHARD Roger Bacon, Cincinnati, Ohio; Prom AT- tendant 4; Basketball 4; Basebafl 4. SWEETMAN, ALAN Key Club 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4dv. pres.; Chess Club 1; Final DisTrict Scholarship Tesfs 2. TAYLOR, RICHARD Homecoming Dance, King 4; AHendanT 1, 2; Prom Attendant 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baskefball 1, 2. TEMPLE, LINDA F.S.A. 1; G.A.A. 1. TEMPLIN, GEORGE THOMAS, DEBBY Yearbook 3; Y-Teens 1; F.S.A. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 4. 222 THOMAS, HELEN Lakeland Senior High School, Lakeland, Florida; National Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Drili Team 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Maiorette 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; VarsiTy Ensemble 3, 4; Scholarship Ban- quet 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2; Track 1. THOMPSON, FRED National Honor Society 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. TILLETT, JAQUELINE National Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 1,- Latin Club 1, 2wsec., 1r.; G.A.A. 1, 2; Drill Team 4; Concerf Choir 2, 3, 4; Giris Glee Club 1; Scholarship Banquet 4; Final District Scholarship TesTs 2; Christmas Dance Aftendanf 2. TINCHER, JERRY TOBEN, WILLIAM TOMPKINS, GLENN TURNER, DAVID TURNER, RUSSELL TUTTLE, RICHARD VENDRYES, ART Student Council 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Li- brary Aide 4; Christmas Dance Attendant 4; Football 4; Track 2, 3, 4,- GymnasTics 3; G.A.A. Circus 4; Civics Day 3. VOLKART, SHARON Aiken High, Cincinnati, Ohio. WALES, TIM Putnam City High School, Oklahoma Cify, Oklahoma; Key Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Football 3; Baseball 1. WALSH, JOHN WALTERS, SUE Wesfport High School, Louisville, Ken- tucky; Concert Choir 4. WARD, BRAD Foofball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. WASHBU RN, BRIAN WERFELMAN, LINDA National Honor Society 3, 4; Conestoga Sfaff 1, 2, 3, 4-NeWS Ed.; Latin Club 1, 2, 3-sec.; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concer'r Band 1, 2, 3, 4-L1.; Orchestra 4; Scholarship Banquet 3, 4; Final District Scholarship Tests 2, 3, 4; GHS Corres- pondent to Teen-Ager 1Enquirer1. WEST, LINDA Liferary Magazine 1; F.T.A. 1,- G.A.A. 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1. WEST, SHARON WHITE, PHIL STudent Council 1; Spanish Club 2,- Library Aide 3; Gohc 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Assembly M.C. 4. WHITSEL, EARL WIBBELER, BILL Sfuden? Council 34-pres.; Office Aide 2, 3; Homecoming Dance Affendant 4; Prom Attendant 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 441rainer; Track 1, 2; Drinking Team 1, 2, 3, 4. WIEST, PAM WILKERSON, DIANE WILLOUGHBY, BONNIE Roosevelt High, Hamilton, Ohio; Student Council 1, 2; Literary Magazine 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Soccer Team. WING, PAM WINNER, CATHY F.T.A. 1; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Music Office Aide 1. WISSMAN, GJNNY Conestoga Staff 1; G.A.A. 2; Girls Glee Club 2. WOELLNER, JOAN National Honor Society 3, 4; Conestoga Staff 2-3-4-Fea1ure Ed. 3-4wEdiTor-in- Chief; G.A.A. 1; Science Club 1; Concert Choir 2; Girls Glee Club 1; Freshman Chorus; Final District Scholarship Tests 2, 4; Post Times Srar Youfh Correspondent 3, 4; AFS H051 Family 4. WOODARD, DEBORAH WOODRUFF, BETH National Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Scholarship Banquet 2, 3. WORTHINGTON, DORSEY W, T. White High, Dallas, Texas; Mardi Gras Attendant 4; Footbail 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4-capfain. YOCKEY, MICHELE Yearbook 3; F.S.A. 4; G.A.A. 2; Guidance Office Aide 4. YOST, DON YOUNG, JEFF Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baskefball 1, 2; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. YOUNG, KARYN Y-Teens 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Class Repre- senta'rive 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4-tr.; Girls Glee Club 1;Gymnasfics 4. IN MEMORIAM, 1 j- Kenny Wolfe, ST ei'Z PPM 22 224 To Our Readers: The format of The PIONEER has changed again. As The school grows the sTaff encounters new problems and more work. This year we missed some imporfanf deadlines in The endeavor to create a good looking and inferesting photo- graphic iournal of the year's activifiesA We hope our efforts meet with your approval in spite of the IaTeness of the de- livery. We assure youeif wonlf happen again. The Staff