Mariemont High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mariemont, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1960 volume:

il CHIEF T n--V-.., n nn 5 ' Ill Presented bythe Class of 1960 MARIEMONT HIGH SCHOOL Mariemont, Cincinnati, Ohio iii FOREWORD A trophy, a pin, or a certificate is a concrete symbol of success that brings to mind the sweet taste of victory. As we view our high school awards we remember the satisfaction of achievement that we have reaped from our hours of toil. In future years, especially as we set off for college or begin in the business world, these mementos will bolster our spirits. Our memories will encourage us through the days of work and strain that we must endure in order to attain even more significant achievements. This 'CHIEFTAIN can go with us, also. It can recall to us our most exciting experiences. Let us look in these pages often, for in them we can look with pride upon our first attainments, and here we can find an inspiration to strive for even greater success. l2l MR. JACK ORRISON The lights, the cheering crowd, the spectacular run for a touchdown are the climax to your efforts. In blistering sun, penetrating dampness, and biting cold, you have given hours of coaching to our foot- ball squad in order to help them become the fine team of which Mariemont High is so proud. We athletes appreciate your encouragement on both the football and baseball fields. Many others of us owe our knowledge of mathematics wholly or partially to the classes which you have taught. We are all proud of our fine teacher and' coach. Therefore, we, the students of Mariemont High School, dedicate this 1960 Chieftain to you, Mr. Orrison. l31 .mx -as - Kp. NYWM K1 -W Q pq Jifsag' 5, c if of wir Q r mv- Qi 'ffffififf N , l Q M asia ' fi! 3 X lit!!!- Z mmm ,, K.. .,,. :, is: 4, pw wigasami-E W ffymkwv ' x A ,M . ,H A A J' V . 1 ,Q .Q ff X t V H , if 1- M ga: X ',,Qf7 'vw ',...wff , ,V y . Q g A . 'Q 5- F 'aw .::,..,,,, . K E f ., Ks- 1 K Z wb i , Q in V, Yi? ,.., ll G Q x ,AAII and . A ,, ZQVL A Q 2 E5-li W xiii' A 'ef M x if x I x Q .. , , ,,,. -SQ 1 1 w . I , 1 W 3 as .. , , ..., F V rl H w S 'YQ ' .Sis . ' ' 1 , in XQX. K . ' THE SQUARE town. Without their success our community would not have grown so fast or so well. The success of these men should be studied by all of us in hopes that someday our success will be equal to theirs. CONTENTS Seniors ........ . . Underclassmen .... . . Clubs ......... . . Classes ..... . . . Educators . . . . . . Sports ..... . . , Sponsors . . . . . . c its , lx x Q f E f T, it i X, il ft ,-0 a' r : Af O alfa THE MUSIC OF THE CARILLON ENTERTAINS VILLAGERS As we enter the school building on frosty winter mornings or on sunny spring or fall days, a familiar sound, the resonant ringing of the village carillon, greets our ears. These bells, dedicated to the youth of Mariemont, chime the meaningful hours of our days. In the morning they signal us to hasten onward toward school or to activities, at noon, they announce a welcome break for relaxation and refreshment, and I 6 in the evening, they signify the waning of a busy day. The bells are the time-clock of a successful life. Under the shadow of their rectangular white housing, boys practice football and girls play field hockey. On this field adiacent to the bell tower, as our carillon is familiarly called, the youth to whom it is dedicated find enjoyment. l THE COMMUNITY CHURCH GIVES SPIRITUAL INSPIRATION No one can be truly successful without faith. The aspect of our high school Iite helps to form our ideals students ot Mariemont High School are fortunate in and characters and will remain with us throughout having the Church and a beiiet in God as an im- our lives. Upon an abiding taith our success depends. portant, everfpresent part ot their lives. This spiritual fx vf k xi luv Q ' Q? E5 ,hu T 1 ,fx iff, r.g 3 1. 'J X in N v in N glx 2 is xc Y. i.-sa . .fr ,wry THE EAST DOOR IS A GATEWAY TO SCHOLASTIC SUCCESS This is the doorway to scholastic success. Just as much, however, it is a symbol of our success in gain- ing maturity. We pass through these portals as un- certain and confused freshmen. During the four years in this building, we learn much not only in academic subjects but also in extracurricular activi- ties. We meet people who can never be forgotten, and we form lifelong friendships. The influence of this building's occupants is stamped indelibly upon our lives. The precious knowledge gained here will remain an inviolable possession for each one of us. The attitudes and ideas which we form will figure prominently in our later lives. As we leave as seniors through this same door by which we entered four short years previously, we can measure favorably our progress toward the greatest success possible, that of becoming a mature individual. l9l COMMUNITY LIFE CENTERS AT THE RECREATION BUILDING The recreation building is a landmark well-known to all of us. Throughout the years it has helped us to achieve success in many facets of our lives. Every Mariemont student is fa- miliar with at least one part ot our activity center. It he is not a member of Canteen, his gym class probably uses the bowling alleys in the winter. The recreation building inspires success in our spiritual lives. All the members of Youth Fellowship are familiar with the group worship in the room used as a chapel. It is from this building that our village government functions. Because the town meetings and olec-T tions are held here, our parents are familiar with the community building. The recreation building plays a big part in the lives of Mariemont resi- dents. THROUGH THESE PORTALS WE To succeed is to accomplish fully what one under- takes. At Mariemont High School, the faculty has tried to help us toward this goal by instilling in us the knowledge and abilities necessary for us to fulfill this desire. This aim of the staff and of the commu- nity is exemplified in the new wing. The new addition was built to make available to us many more facili- ties essential for a well-rounded education, the key- stone in the arch of success. Now the potter's wheel ENTER TO GAIN KNOWLEDGE is provided for those who want to become artists and the piano in the music room is available for those who desire to become musicians. But others cannot produce this result-success. We, as the future leaders, must add to the abilities gained in this school by hard work and a strong will to win. Only then can we attain the heights toward which we started the day we first entered Mariemont High School. i -use SF' N ' .fe . g silk-.KXA if M' 5 .gif - NB X Y 7: ia xl WN' ' A M, eniors You stand at the door of success, they say. Knock, and the door will swing wide. But I say that success isn't found in that way. I say success comes with pride. Pride in our families and iobs means success, Pride in ourselves, most of all, Which makes us look forward and smile at the world, Which makes us get up when we fall. With knowledge we've gained and with skills which we've learned ln our homes and churches and school, We've laid a foundation on which we can build Futures of pride and success. l12l 4 , 5 3 3 xx ? 'kv xxx n..,,, mx-M I U1 gr, In . . V ' 1 NM, 2 X Q. Y . -,. ... W -.,.aQi0 ' ,M , Www -up V Q.. 'V,,..,,.w ,., .A .... .f k ,, 1 . 11' ,,4---- fffx,'. . il- 149' , 129,17 3 . pri' lb A --rv' ,of 41 L, Wd JOHN FLOREN ALLEE The photographer would be king of artists. CHIEFTAIN, Assistant Photographer. REED DREXEL ACHESON Its good to be merry and wise. CHIEFTAIN, Foot- ball I, Manager 2, 3: Jr, Class Treas., Stu- dent Council I, 3, 4: Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Prod, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Breakfast Club I, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Variety Show 3, Co-ordinator 4, Hi- Y 2, 3, Canteen I, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Band I, Officers' Club 3, 4: WARPATH 3: Pep Senior Class Officers are Dick Tucker, Treasurer, Sue Curry, Secretary, Dave Wineland, Vice President, and Lew Blalceney, Club 3: JCL 2. President. MARLENE MARIE ANDERSON lt matters not how long we live, but how. Transfer from East Grand Rapids, Mich. 4, GAA 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod., French Club 3, 4, Club '60 I, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN BEACHLER Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. CHIEFTAIN, WARPATH 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod,, GAA I, 2, 4, World Affairs Club I, 2, Secy. 3, Treas, 4, Medical Staff 2, 3, 4, Canteen I, 2, 3, 4, M-Teens I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, Home Ec. Club 4. ii DAVID WRIGHT ASTON Hlntermingle iest with earnest. Hi-Y 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Baseball I Track 2, 3,h4, Science Club l, 2, 3, Sr. Pla Cast, CHIEFTAIN, Variety Show Prod. I Projectionist I, Officers' Club 3, 4, Cantee I, 2, 3, 4, State Youth in Government, Hi-' Officers' Camp. WSWS' GORDON DENNISON BELL BARBARA ANN CADE A man must make his opportunity as oft as find it. CHIEFTAIN 3, Editor 4, Buckeye Girls' State Governor, Girls' Nation, Not. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 4, Publicity Chrm. 3, Nat. Thesp. 3, 4, Schol. Team I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Of- ficers' Club 4, Jr. Play Cast and Prod., Sr. Ploy Prod., FTA I, 2, 3, .ICL 2: WARPATH 3, Publications Workshop 3, M-Teens 2, Conteen I, 2, 3. Friendship multiplies ioys and divides griefs. Sr. Pluy Prod., Jr. Play Prod. LINDA EDEN CHAMPLIN Imagination is more important than knowledge. GAA I, 2, 3, 4, 5 3 I . ALBERT JOSEPH BEUKE Let nothing disturb Thee. Home EC. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, M-Teens I, 2, FTA I, 2, FBLA 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Con- teen I, 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod. Nonia Fulsher and Dick Sininger iust love MAD Magazine. WILLIAM HOWARD BISCHOFF Last night at twelve I felt immense, But now I feel like thirty cents. Football 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Ploy Prod., Canteen I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, CHIEF- TAIN, Variety Show 4. 'M' LEWIS BOYD BLAKENEY True nobility is exempt from fear. Sr. Class Pres., Jr. Class Pres., Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Achieve- ment 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Buckeye Boys' State, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Track I, Hi-Y 2, 3, Science Club 3, Library Assist- ant 3, 4, Officers' Club 3, 4, Band I. BARBARA LEE CLARK They that know no evil will suspect none. Jr. Play Cast, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, V. Pres. I, 2, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, M-Teens I, 2, FBLA 3, 4, Nat. Thesp. 3, 4, Office Assistant 4, Variety Show 2, 3, Sr. Play Prod., Can- teen I, 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN CONSTABLE As merry as the day is long. GAA 1, Pep Club I, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, FBLA 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod. Sue Heil and Gayle Gillette try to find out whether they would really like office work as a career. Egiirg3,5qj.r. 2, PAUL LEE BRONSON I am sure care's an enemy to life. Track Manager I, Intramural Basketball I, 2. Ng, 1 .5 ce SHEFFIELD BOARDMAN, JR. Born for success he seems. Transferred from Shortridge High Schi 2, CHIEFTAIN, JCL 2, Hi-Y 4, Track 2, Play Prod., Canteen 2, 3, 4, Jr. Achie ment 3. X S RICHARD JosuN CARLTON JUDITH ANN CORKEN HERBERT STANLEY cooxe He is well paid who is well satisfied. Thai SCl100l9lI'l complexion. HHCPPY the man who is Vmd of Science Club I, 2, Proiectionist i, 2, 3, 4, MGIOFSYTC l, 2, 3: VClFleTY Show lf 2, 3, Cafes and Slflfe-H r. Play Prod,, Sr. Play Prod, Variety Show 4: GAA l, 2, 3, 4: Cflnleen l, 2, 3, 4: Tf0 '5fe Ved ffom Milford 3? JCL l 2 'rod. 2, 3, 4. Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, FTA l, Jr. Play K k a-Qi' wwf Prod,, Sr. Play Prod., Pep Club 2, 3, 4, M-Teens l, 2. CAROLE LYNNE COSBY A vague, a dizzy, a tumultuous ioy. Jr. Play Cast, Nat. Thesp. 3, Secy. 4, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette l, 3, Head 2, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, WARPATH 3, 4, CHIEFTAIN, M-Teens i, 2, Sr. Play Prod., FTA l, Home Ec. Club 3, Pep Club 3. HERMANN OSCAR ENGELMAYER . , . a tower of strength. Soccer C I u b 6 years, Alpinism Club 5 years, Boy Scouts 6 years. Fred Tilton mufters, What's the mat'Ier with this rope? 5 SUSAN ELIZABETH CRAGG DAVID FIENO No legacy as rich as honesty. Bri-vi. is the soul of wit. Canteen I, Secy. 2, Pres. 3, 4, WARPATH 4, Pep Club l, 2, 4, Treas. 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Thesp. 3, 4, M-Teens l, 2, FTA l. DONALD AUGUSTUS FISHER BoIdness, again bold- ness, and ever boldness. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Assistant to Athletic Director 3, 4, Canteen l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. SUE CURRY Great things come in small packages. Student Council l, 2, 3, Secy. 4, Sr. C Secy., Cheerleader 2, Nat. Thesp. 4, CHl TAIN: GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. JCL 2, Variety Show 2, 3, Student Dire: 4, Breakfast Club 3, 4, Medical Staff 2, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, FTA I, Home Club 4, M-Teens 2, Science Club 3, Chc 3, 4. Barb Clark and Barb Day iust love to select patterns for their future wardrobes. MARY ELLA DAVIDSON Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Home Ec. Club I 2, FBLA 3, 4. N ,am f CHARLES RICHARD GARNER He does what he can, does what he i L ought. Intramural Basket- ,S bon 1, 2, 3. BARBARA ARLENE DAY What a difference a Day makes. Pom-pom Corps 4, Cheerleader 2, Vari- ety Show I, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, FBLA 3, M- Teens I, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club, I, 2, 3, 4. It wouIdn't be a play without sound effects, so Dick Carlton, Ramon Saba, and Ted Hoff shot the guns and played the music for DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY. WILLIAM PRICE GATCH MARIETTA ROBINSON DEAN l gm Certain of nothing, O, she will sing the scvageness out of Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, u bear. Library Assistant 4, Gym Assistant 4, CHIEFTAIN: SFA Play Cast: Nat. Thesp. 3, 4, Breakfast Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, Maiorette 2, GAA I, FTA 2, M-Teens 2, Hi Fi Delts 2, Pep Club I. WM 43 ARTHUR MELVIN GEIER I agree with no man's opinion. Golf I, 2, Chorus I, Proiectionist I, 2 4, Cafeteria Assistant 3, 4, JCL 2. 1 U. , v a 'f1, 2' , N RONALD EUGENE GILLILAN I have taken all knowledge to be my province. CHIEFTAIN, schol. Team 1, 2, FTA 2, Jr. Play Prod. 'K'-'WX L WILLIAM STANTON GEHLER l am a part of all that I have met. Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Hi-Y 2, 4, .lr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., lntramu- ral Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, State Essay Contest Winner l, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Soph. Class Pres. Sally Whitney, Lynda Hunter, and Kathy Taylor are caught up in the excitement of the pow-pow. HELEN JEWEL DONALDSON Happy is she who is content. Home Ec. Club 2, Treas. l, Pep Club I, 2, Chorus l, 2, FBLA 3, 4, GAA l. MARILYN RAE ELIAS Absence, the common cure of love. Pom-pam Corps 4, Variety Shaw l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, M-Teens l, 2, l, 2. GAA l, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, FTA l, Canteen I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS LEE GRAY Merrily, merrily shall I live now Football l, 2, Basketball l, 2 Basebal PHEN DAVIS HARPER very man is the architect of his own fortune, Band , V. Pres, 3, Pres. 4, Chorus 2, V Pres 3, Hi Fi Delts Pres. 3, Breakfast lub 2 3 4, Variety Show 2, 3, Coordi- wator 4 Sr Play Cast, Officers' Club 3, 4. Fall weather is iust right for hockey, Betsy McDonald, Carolyn Kusel and Marlene Anderson, members of the GAA co-champion- ship team, exclaim. KATHLEEN LOUISE FERRIEL Do you not know that I am a woman? When I think, I must speak. FTA I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, WARPATH 2, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod., Variety Show 3, Officers' Club 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, World Affairs Club 2, 3, Nat. Thesp. 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3 4, Library Assistant 4, JCL 2, Home Ec. Club 4. NONJA SHERRIEL FULSHER I make the most of all that comes, and the least of all that goes. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, Secy. 4, Nat. Thesp. 2, Secy. 3, Pres. 4, CHIEFTAIN, Officers' Club 4, Sr. Play Prod., Jr. Play Cast, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, Canteen 2, 3, World Affairs Club I, 2, 3, Hi Fi Delts 2, Secy. 3, Science Club 3, JCL 2, M-Teens 2. STEPHEN JAMES HELFFERICH 'Men's thoughts are much according to their inclinations. Basketball 3, 4. RICHARD DENNIS HAYCOCK It is easy for man to talk one thing and think another. Football I, 2, 3, Co+captain 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Office Assistant 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod., FBLA 3, Variety Show 3. Pia' WARREN SIMON HENSEL l'm no angel. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Canteen l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, Pep Club 3, 4, Variety Show 2. MERRILY ANTIONETTE GANTZ l shall return. M-Teens l, 2, FTA l, 2, Secy. 3, GAA l, 2, 3, FBLA 2, JCL 2, World Affairs Club 2, Secy. 3, Science Club 2, 3, Variety Show 2, WARPATH 2, Nat. Thesp. Recorder 3. GAYLE ANN GILLETTE Anything for a gay life. Cheerleader l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 3, 4, CHIEF- TAIN, Variety Show 2, Sr. Play Prod., Pom-pom Corps 3, 4, Home Ec. Club Secy. 4, Chorus l, 2, 4, Of- fice Assistant 4. Roll 'em! says Dick Rhoton, projectionist. JAMES PRESTON JURGENSEN Jim Dandy to the rescue. Intramural Basket- ball l, Sr. Play Prod., Jr. Play Prod., Hi-Y rj, 3, 4. mi . , 3 X , X Vg ,.j, lfjwwrwwi- Q . Yi EDWARD FRANKLIN HOFF I will be the pattern of all patience. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Hi Fi Delts 3, Proii tionist 2, Hi-Y 4, WARPATH Photograpl' 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Varie Show Prod. 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, Canteen GAYLE ALICE GLECKLER The woman that deliberates is lost. Pep Club V. Pres. 3, Co-Pres. 4, Sr. Play fast, Jr. Play Cast, Student Council l, 2, 1, Jr. Class Secy., WARPATH 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, CHIEFTAIN, Variety Show l, 2, 3, 4, slot. Thesp. 3, 4, Canteen l, 2, 3, 4, lA-Teens l, 2, Pom-pom Corps 3, JCL 2, :TA l, Post-Times Star Rep. MICHAEL BERNARD JONES l know a trick worth two of that. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod., Jr. Play Prod., Hi-Y 4. ELIZABETH CAMILE GOLDNER She that travels far knows much. CHIEFTAIN: WARPATH 3, 4, GAA l, 2 3, 4, Nat. Thesp. 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4 Canteen 'l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, JCL 2 World Affairs Club 3, Variety Show l M-Teens 2. RAYMOND HAROLD KUHN I'lI only live once so I'll enioy myself now. Transferred from New Richmond 3, Chorus l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod., Cafeteria As- sistant 3, 4, Variety Show 3. Don Mehnert, Dick Haycock, and Bill Sasser prepare for that big game. SUSAN JANE 'GRAVES She that seeks, finds. Band i, 2, 3 Secy. 4, Chorus i, 2, 3, 4, Breakfast Club 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, WAR- PATH 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Jr, Play Prod., JCL l, 2, World Affairs Club 2, Medi- :ol Staff 2. DAVID ELLEN LEMON The world cannot live at the level of its great men. Debate Team 4. if ai Q C . E . Qi. , X, ,KX ' wi Q R . TI tf DELORES GREGSTON The great source of pleasure is variety. GAA l, Home Ec. Club 3, Secy. 2, Office Assistant 4, FBLA 4, Sr. Play Prod. RICHARD DALE LYTTLETON There never was a saint with red hair Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show l, Canteen l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3. GAIL ANN HATHAWAY Man has his will, but Kim has her way. Cheerleader 2, 3, Capt. 4, Fresh. Class Treas., GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Cast, Can- teen l, 2, 3, 4, WAR- PATH l, 2, 3, 4, Vari- ety Show l, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Thesp. 3, 4, CHlEFTAIN,. Home Ec. Club 3, 4, JCL 2, FTA l. Eight weeks of rehearsal finally paid off for Marietta Dean and Don Smith on the night of the Senior Class Play. KENT MAERKI Let the world slide. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Tl'ClClC lp Hi-Np.x4- Pep Club l, 3, 4, Fresh. Class Treas., Variety Show l, 4, Band l, Jr. Play Prod., Chorus l. I RICHARD LEE MARKSTROM I never met a man I didn't like. CHIEFTAIN, WAR- PATH 4, Variety Show Prod. 2, 3, 4, CanA teen I, 2, 4, Proiec- tionist I, 2, 3, World Affairs Club 3, 4, Baseball I, Science Club I, 2, Intramural What, Reed Acheson sell any tickets? RICHARD DOUGLAS McAFEE To be thorough is to be right. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, CHIEFTAIN, Canteen I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Sr. Play Prod., JCL 2. Basketball 2. DONNA LOU HAUCK One in a thousand. Pom-pom Corps 3, 4, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, FBLA 3, GAA I, 2, Pep Club 3, 4. SUSAN JANE HEIL I had rather wear out than rust out. Student Council I, 3, Reporter 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Schol. Team I, 3, Officers' Club Pres. 4, FTA I, 2, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, Cheerleader I, 3, CHIEFTAIN, WARPATH 3, 4: JCL 2, Nat. Thesp. 3, 4, Home Ec. Club V. Pres. 4, Chorus I, 2, M-Teens 2, Office Assistant 4. BRENT THOMAS MCCORMICK Man's life is but a jest. Transferred from Western H. S. 3, Jr Play Cast, Variety Show 4, Track 4, De: bate Team 4, Hi-Y Chaplain 4. 5 irq? CARROLL NICHOLAS MERYDITH I'm not arguing with you, I'm telling you. Jr. Achievement 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Science Club 2, 3, 4, Canteen 2, 3, Track 2. DONALD WARREN MEHNERT Knowledge is power. Football 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, Pres. 4, Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Prod., Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Canteen l, 2, 3, 4, Fresh. Class Pres., Basketball l, CHIEFTAIN. Sally Mullikin, Todd Witt, and Mike Jones ride the bus, and BETSY ANNE leave the driving to us, McDONALD A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. CHIEFTAIN Assist- ant Ed., Nat, Hon. Soc. 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 4, Point Chrm. 3, Maiorette 2, 3, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Canteen 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, Fresh. Class Pres., Student Council I, FTA l, Chorus l, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH ANN HULL Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. GAA l, 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Secy-Treas. 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, CHIEFTAIN, Pep! Club 2, 4, Sr. Play Prod., Officers' Club 4, Chorus 2, World Affairs Club 3, M-Teens 2, Can- teen 2, 4. RICHARD HALL MOORE The most useless day is that in which we have not laughed. Sr. Play Cast, Jr. Play Cast, Variety Show l, 2, Co-ordinator 4, Chorus 4, Foot- ball I, Basketball I, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3. MICHAEL WINSTON MURPHY ln life as in chess, forethought wins. Transferred from Atlanta 3, World Af- fairs Club 3, 4, Sr. Play Cast, Chess Club 3, Debate Team 4, Jr. Achievement Soles Manager l, Pres. 2. -Qi' LYNDA LEE HUNTER Fresh and free and frank. Transferred from Arlington, Texas 3, Ma- iorette 4, Pep Club 3, Band 3, Variety Show 3, GAA 3, Home Ec. Club 3. KAREN JEAN IREDALE There is no wealth but life. Maiorette l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, Treas. 4, CHIEFTAIN, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod., 'TA l, Office Assist- ant 3, Canteen l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, M-Teens l, Nat. Thesp. 4. 11 Look at him gel yells Judy Nagel as Kent Maerlci, Bunny Schnell, and Fred Tilton look on. GEOFFREY ALEXANDER OVERLEY l'll go where my car will take me. Hi-Y 2, 4, Treas. 3, Canteen 1, 2, 3,4, Football 1, 2, 3, Track l, 2, Jr. Play Cast, Variety Show 2, 4, WARPATH 3, 4, Soph. Class Treas. . X DAVID JOHN NUTICK A limb of Satan. DARLENE EDITH KOLODZIK WILLIAM CRAIG PALMER CAROLYN LEE KUSEL Politeness goes far, yet costs nothing, Music is the thing ofthe world that As good as gold FBLA 3, V. Pres, 4, M-Teens 2, Band I, I Iove most. GAA I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, FTA l 2 V Q, Jr. Play Prod., Office Assistant 3, 4, Bond I, 2, 3, 4, Vaiety Show 3, 4. 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, P p uls Home EC. Club I, WARPATH 3, 4, 4, Officers' Club, 3, 4, Jr Play Prod tice Assistant 3, CHIEFTAIN Sr Play Pro Never could remember combinations, explains Don Fisher. JAMES B. PARKER Time is but a stream I go fishing in. Chorus I, 2, 3, Bond I, 2, JCL I, 2. JUDITH ANNE MANLY To be awake is to be alive. Variety Show 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., GAA I, 2, 3, 4, WARPATH 4, Canteen 2, 3, 4, M- Teens 2, FTA 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 4, JCL I, 2. Canteen l, 2, 3, 3. 'Q 4. Ati' RICHARD RALPH PRESTON A very gallant gentleman. Gall 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Football l, Baseball l, Bas- ketball Manager 2, xx CARYL ANN MCDANIEL Love is like linen, the more often changed, the sweeter. Maiarette I, 2, Head 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, M-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, Variety Show l, 2, 3, 4, Home EC. Club 4, Canteen l, 2, 3, 4, Cl'llEFTAlN, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod. JEAN HESTER MEISBERGER I dream of Jeanie with the light brown hair. GAA l, FBLA 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN LAWRENCE RHOADES Why, Jaclc's the king of all, for they all love Jack. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Track t, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, WARPATH l, Variety Show l, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod. Sue Curry, Nancy Reynolds, and Sue Heil, senior officers of Student Council, ambitiously plan a project. RlCHARD STEPHEN RHOTON To be great is to be misunderstood. Proiectionist l, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Proiectionist 3, Vari- ety Show Prod. 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod., Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Schol. Team l, 3. f DANIEL WINANS ROBERT Life is a joke that's iust begun. WARPATH 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, TFGCIQ 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Canteen I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod. .Q so I . 4 ., f X ,sf N.-dllli' ' ,M M, I f'llT'f'i?'.' ff? g.ff' e- J 5 A 5 , -f of 'J 23 Q' ff S2 'UQ- MARGARET ROSS MILLER She has a tongue with a tang. Nat. Honor Soc, 4, JCL 2, Pres. 3, Sci- ence Club 3, Nat, Thesp. V. Pres. 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Cast and Prod., GAA Football l, 3. I, 2. SALLY JEAN MULLIKIN She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Schol. Team l, CHIEFTAIN: WAR- PATH 3, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Variety Show Prod. I, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Bulldog l, JCL 2, M- Teens 2, Home Ec. Club 4, Canteen I, 2, 3, 4. ITIOI1. LEWIS RAMON SABO Serve thee with a quiet mind. Baseball l, Football 3, Science Club 3, CHIEFTAIN, Chorus 3, 4, Proiectionist l, 3, Canteen l, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show Prod. W 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., N Sr. Play Prod., JCL 2. Magazine, Mrs. Nagel? asks Dick Markstrom, WILBERT BRUCE ROLLMAN I love not the man less, but nature more our high sales Senior Class President Lew Blalneney and Vice-President Dave Wlneland catch up on some accounting. CARL WILLIAM SCHILEICHER, JR. The South will rise again. Sr. Play Prod., Proiectionist l, 2, 3, 4, larlety Show Prod. l, 2, 4, Intramural lasketball I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Cam een l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l. WILLIAM MALONE SASSER A man of courage is also full of faith. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, JCL l, Schol. Team 1, Canteen 2, 3, 4. 11 JUDITH ANN NAGEL Few things are impossible to diligence and skill WARPATH l, 2, Feature Ed 3, Co-Edi- tor 4, Publications Workshop 4, Cheer- leader 3, Captain 2, GAA 'l, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Canteen l, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Thesp. 4, Office Assistant l, 2, 3, FTA l, M-Teens, l, 2. STEPHANIE PlATTY A thing of beauty and ioy forever. Variety Show 3, 4, Pom-pom Corps 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 4, SSCY- 3: PGP Club 3, 4, M-Teens l, 2, Office Assistant l, 2. JOSEPH STUART SCHUMACHER Honor lies in honest toil. CHIEFTAIN Photographer 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Science Falr l, 2, 4, Variety Show Prod. 2, 3, 4, Nat. Thesp. 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., WA'RPATH 2. RICHARD IRWIN SININGER The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. WARPATH 3, Co-Editor 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Breakfast Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Schol. Team I, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Thesp. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Cast, Columbia Book, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Publications Work- shop 3, World Affairs Club 2, 4, JCL 2, Officers' Club 4, FTA l, 2. PETER HULL SCHWENKMEYER Between iest and earnest. Schol. Team I, 2, Jr. Play Prod., Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, Variety Show Prod. I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 3, CHIEFTAIN, WARPATH 4, Sr. Play Prod., Athletic Pho- tographer 2, 3, 4, Band I, Canteen I, 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE GABRIELLE PERRIN Reason and fudg- ment are the qualities of a leader. Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Nat. Thesp. Treas. 4, JCL 2, V. Pres. 3, CHIEFTAIN, WAR- PATH 4, Debate Team 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod., Jr. Play Prod., Schol. Team 2, 3, Pep Club 4, FTA I, 2, Chorus I, Science Club 3, World Affairs Club 3. SUSAN BURKHAM READ Let's have a fling. Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4, Canteen I, 2, 3, 4, M-Teens I, 2, FTA I, 2, CHIEFTAIN Jr. Play Prod., Nat. Thesp. 4, Pep Club 2 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4. 6,7 1 ,fx ' we . , , I My . , . +,-' Q R - - ,Q . w . 1, ,.... C ' 1-' Wrap that tight, say! Jack Rhoads DONALD RAYMOND SMITH The best of kindness is good cheer. Sr, Play Cast, Jr. Play Cast, Nat. Thee 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, JCL 2, Intramural B1 ketball I, 2, 3, 4. . -'UQW' NANCY JANE REYNOLDS She's lovely, she's divine. Student Council I, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Buckeye Girls' State, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Schol. Team I, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Thesp. 3, 4, CHIEFTAIN, Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Cast, GAA I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Officers' Club 3, 4, JCL 2, M-Teens 2, Canteen I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2. Future business leaders, Darlene Kolodzik and Judy Watkins, practice their skills daily. JAY TODD SMITH Many a true word is spoken in iest. Track I, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 11 CHARLES RUHLMAN SONTAG This busy world and I shall ne'er agree. Football I. BUNNIE RUTH SCHNELL The very pink of courtesy. Jr. Achievement 3, 4, Nat. Thesp. 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod., Key Club I, Schol. Team I, Canteen I. DIANA FORD ROBERT Some think the world is made for fun and so do I. GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Canteen I, 2, 3, 4, M-Teens I, Treas. 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., FTA 2, WARPATH 4. WMS 3 ...ay RICHARD WILLIAM STEGMAIER He started to sing as he tackled the thing that couldn't be done and he did it. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, Hi'Y 3, Treas. 4, Gym Office Assist- ant, Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4. CAROLYN MAE SCOTT Fair words never hurt the tongue. GAA I, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., CHIEFTAIN, WARPATH 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FBLA Reporter 4, FTA l, 2, 3, World Affairs Club l, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, M-Teens 2. KAY GENEVA SCOTT Her very frowns are farirer far Than smiles of other maidens are. FBLA 3, 4, Home EC. Club l, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, Office As- sistant 3, 4, Chorus l, Variety Show Prod. 3, Sr. Play Prod., CHIEFTAIN. Hey, Mommy, come and get me, say Dick McAfee and Kathy Ferriel. FREDERICK FRANCIS TILTON In God we trust, all others must pay cash. Student Council l, 3, 4, WARPATH 4, Buckeye Boys' State, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, World Affairs Club l, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Debate Team 4, Sr. Play Prod., Jr. Play Prod., Basketball I, 2, CHIEFTAIN, Hi-Y 2, 3, Canteen 2, 3, 4, Officers' Club 4, Pep Club 4, Science Club 2. t 'Q -a-evil' ...arf JOHN CHARLES THOMAS Not that l love study less, but that I la fun more. I Class Traas Tiackl 2 2 3 4 Baskf-tl -tw Bl?-Q' its-adv RICHARD LYNN TUCKER EUNICE DOROTHY SELLS An honest man's the noblest work of HI IIUIC f10I'J0dYf I Gm in Charity with God. the world, ' , , 3, 4, Fgofbull GAA I, 2, Home Ec, Club I, 2, xall I, 2, 4, Jr. Afliieve- cnt Science Club 3, Nat. Hon. Soc, 4, ROBERTA JANE SWARTZELL . . . whose words all ears took captive. Transferred' from Indianapolis 2, WAR- PATH 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Maiorette 3, 4, CI-IIEFTAIN, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Can- teen 2, 3, Board 4, POST-TIMES STAR Rep. 3, 4, Sclwol. Team 3, Nat, Thesp. 3, 4, Pom-pom Corps 2, M-Teens 2, Home Ec. Club 4, JCL 2, Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 4. WILLIAM RODERICK WEAKLEY The public be damned! Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 3, 4, Basket- ball I, Baseball 2, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Breakfast Club 2, 3, 4, Schol. Team I, 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Canteen I, 2, 3, 4, CHIEFTAIN: Nat. Thesp. 4, Pep Club 4. WILLIAM WALLACE VANDERVORT Aye, every inch a duke. CHIEFTAIN, Jr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Cast, Football I, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Track 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Canteen I, 2, 3, 4. Ah so, I love American football! exclaims Herrmann Engel- mayer, holding the yard marker. -nag ISN 'G' f' RALPH FREDERICK WEBER Let your precept be, 'Be easy'. 'uf' .www-Q' CAROL ANN SWEENEY Good cheer is the best healer. Home Ec. Club l, 3, Pres, 2, 4, Cheer- rr- TTD'- CHESTER WHITE 'Tis a mad world, my masters. Track l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball l leaders l, Pom-pom Corps 2, 3, 4, Pep 3. 4. Club I, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, M-Teens 2, Variety Shaw 3, Chorus 4. CAROL ANN TACKX Great thoughts come from the heart. GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 4, Treas. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, CHIEFTAIN, VVARPATH 4, Medical Staff 2, 3, Office As- sistant 4, Sr. Play Prod., H o rn e Ec. Club 4. DAVID CHARLES WINELAND The devil is u gentleman. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Baseball 2, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Sr. Class V. Pres., Sr. Play PFOd., Hi-Y 3, 41 NOT. Hon. Soc. 4. But, Lew, I want cu cokeI Judy Manly's thoughts are not on the dance. KATHLEEN SCOTT TAYLOR The most perfect humor and irony is generally quite unconscious. Soph, Class Secy., Chorus l, 2, 3, Secy.- 'reas. 4, Breakfast Club 3, 4, Band l, Sccy. Z, Nat. Thesp. 4, Sr. Play Cast, Variety Show 2, 3, Student Director 4, Science Club , 2, 3, 4, Canteen l. TODD WISDEN WITT How now, witl wither wander you? Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 3, Golf l, 3, 4, Chous l, 3, V. Pres. 4. INGRID JO ANN ULLBERG There is a lady sweet and kind. GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show Prod. 3, 4, M-Teens l, 2, WARPATH 4, CHIEFTAIN, Canteen I, 2, 3, 4, FTA l, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Thesp. 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Home Ec. Club l, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. I, 2. we JUDITH ANN WATKiNS A leader in her own right. FBLA 3, Pres. 4, Office Assistant 3, Offi- ers' Club 4, CHIEFTAIN, Home EC. Club WILLIAM CRAWFORD YOUNG My mind's made up, don't confuse me with facts. ' Canteen l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, , 2, Band I, WARPATH 3. Variety show 2, Proiectionist l, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Sr. Play Prod. l Look peppyl You iust won the League cl1ampionship, Barb Cade urges as Joe Schumacher and John Allee take another CHIEFTAIN picture. SALLY SUE WHITNEY She takes the breath of men away. Variety Show 3, Sr. Play Prod., Jr. Play Prod., Sl'1illito's Sewing Board 4, CHIEF- TAIN, WARPATH 4, M-Teens l, 2, Fresh. Class Secy., Pep Club 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Canteen l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, FTA l. Barb was Governor of Buckeye Girls' State. Y I Will lllfff OF HAIHTON Rtlit Nl l-ll lTlit.Y limi .5 im my Lew and Fred came back from Boys' State full of knowledge about Ohio government. LEW BLAKENEY Lew is a leader extraordinary. He is the de- pendable guy who led the Senior Class so ably. His intelligence, character, and common sense command the respect and admiration of all who know him, and his personality, attitudes, and abilities make him a welcome addition to any organization. Lew is lit- erally loaded with outstanding qualities which spell sure success. Nancy put the administrative skills learned work in Student Council. rims il S Girls' State to rss HALL OF ELECTED BY THl BARBARA CADE .lust think, the governor of Ohio right here in Mariemont High School. That's right! Barb Cade, friendly, intelligent, and athletic, has worked her way to the top, She was Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare at Girls' Nation, editor of the CHIEF- TAIN, and a member of National Honor Society. Because of her manifold achievements and warm per- sonality, she has certainly earned a place in the Hall of Fame. FRED TILTON Fred is one of the most well-liked and most friend- ly guys one would ever want to meet. His sense of humor and witty remarks make him fun to be with. Fred was president of the World Affairs Club, a mem- ber ofthe Debate Team, and a representative to Buck- eye Boys' State. Besides his outstanding activities record, he has placed near the top of the Senior Class. NANCY REYNOLDS Beauty and brains are an unusual combination, but this gal is a living example of both. Nancy is most often seen fulfilling her many responsibilities as president of Student Council. As mayor of her city at Girls' State, she also demonstrated her adminis- trative abilities. Classmates are eager to follow this able leader to achieve accomplishment and success. I . i I LASS OF '60 BETSY MCDONALD Here's an all-round gal who's sure to win in what- ever she does. Whether she's in the classroom, on the hockey field, or in the CHIEFTAIN workroom, she always has a friendly Hi. Her vitality and warm, sincere manner make her a bright spot in anyone's day. Betsy's academic, athletic, and literary pursuits culminated in her election to National Honor Society. DON MEHNERT As co-captain of the football team and president of the National Honor Society, Don is a leader, on or off the field. He is at the top of the class both in grades and in personality. His sense of humor and ability to make friends will surely lead him to success in the future. Sue and Reed worked long and hard to make the Variety Show u success. Don gives Betsy some pointers about the great sport of football REED ACHESON The Hall of Fame wouldn't be complete without Reed. Reed has always been a leader and an out- standing member of the Class of '6O. He served his class as 'treasurer in his junior year and as a member of Student Council for two years. He was treasurer of the Canteen and an original member of Breakfast Club. Reed's accomplishments were recognized when he was elected a member of National Honor Society. SUE CURRY Busy, bouncy, bubbly Sue will be remembered by all who know her for her versatility. Sue's specialties this year were being president of Hospitality House, a hospital volunteer organization, being secretary of the Senior Class, and doing a tremendous iob of co-directing the Variety Show. Sue certainly deserves a place in the Hall of Fame for her splendid achieve- ments. The daily bus ride is o port of the lives of Bill and Sue. DAVE WINELAND Some of Dave's outstanding traits are his Warm friendliness, engaging personality, and sharp sense of humor. With these assets employed in his many athletic and scholastic achievements, Dave has gained the friendship and respect of both classmates and teachers. His ability and ambition predict tor him a bright future. Dave uses Gayle's intricate table for a footrest. BILL SASSER Bill is a versatile fellow, well-known to everyone for his athletic prowess. Whether on the football field, on the basketball court, or in the classroom, Bill is an asset to Mariemont High. With his likeable personality and many talents, he is destined to great success in years to come. SUE l-lElL Sue is an attractive and active girl. Aside from her activities at school like co-president of the Pep Club and Student Council, she finds time to model. A friendly personality-one of her many attributes V - won her the title of Mariemont l-ligh's first homecom- ing queen. Her classmates admire Sue and wish her the best in all her future endeavors. GAYLE GLECKLER Since Gayle came to Mariemont, she has been one of the most active and popular girls in the Class of '6O. Among her outstanding talents is her ability to draw. She utilized her abilities not only on sets for both the class plays and variety shows, but also as art editor for the WARPATH. Gayle appeared in both class plays. She has many outstanding qualities and can always be counted on when there is a job to be done. Dick and Judy rush to meet another WARI .ns al' O odl ne. I fl DICK HAYCOCK Dick, well-liked by classmates and teammates, has shown his versatile skills in several sports, Exemplify- ing his leadership qualities as co-captain of the foot- ball team, he guided the team through a victorious season. ln whatever he decides to do after gradua- tion, Dick will go far. KIM HATHAVVAY One of the most striking girls ever to walk the halls of MHS is the vivacious redhead, Kim Hathaway. Kim has cheered teams to victory for the past two years as a varsity cheerleader, and was captain of this year's poppy squad. She played excellently her lead, Gracia, in the senior class play. Another high spot in Kim's school days was her coronation as queen of basketball. KATE PERRIN Kate is one of the busiest and best-liked' seniors. Her intelligence and dependability make her an asset in almost any endeavor. Her participation in many different activities, like scholarship, sports, sports writer and debate, have earned this National Honor Society stalwart a multitude of friends. DICK SININGER Dick is a diligent worker who does well in every- thing he attempts. His ability is exemplified by his industrious work as co-editor of the WARPATH. He has always been an important member of the band, serving this year as vice-president. This National Honor Society member has many attributes and is assured of a shining future. JUDY NAGEL the Hall of Fame. TN . ,mg -.9 Enthusiastic, friendly, cheerful- these are iust a few of the qualities which Judy possesses. She works diligently as co-editor of the WAR- PATH, combining her talents and personality to turn out a fine paper. Her vivacious cheerleading led the Warriors to victory for two years. Judy certainly deserves her place in Kim and Dick enioy the first Spring day. DICK TUCKER Dick is a guy who does every iob well. His extra efforts to improve his sports prowess and his never- ending desire to better himself scholastically won for him a place in the National Honor Society. His bril- liant work with figures kept the senior Class out of the red. This dependability and determination have reserved for Dick a place in the Hall of Fame. Kate and Dick discuss a sports writeup. H - wld ,M-4' W -.Q ,f--if Marlene Anderson moved to MHS from East Grand Rapids, Michigan. A line addition to our senior class, Marlene had been president of the FTA at her previ- ous school. E. SENIORS -gang Leaders in the band were Steve Harper, president, whose musical talent has been rated superior in many competitions, and Caryl McDaniel, head majorette for two years. l ' 'Q 4- Sue Read and Sally Whitney repre- sented MHS on Shillito's Sewing E-oard. WE HONOR 4 1-nil Photographer Joe Schumacher won a first and a third at the Ohio State Fair, and John Allee's picture won honorable mention inthe national Kodak photography contest Sun .. '95s EH L X wists 1 l 5 H L ALLSTARS . ISSS Sikhs Eli? ti? Ns . Q XXX Todd Witt and Don Fisher were the Mariemont War- riors elected to the All-City football team. lt's the whole class that pitched in to make senior activities a success. 0.1. 'N 'ky fi II X, il Dr. Damon says, Tell 'e c lf 'sa- GoQd for my img. Back stage with Nutsy, Prompter Judy Nagel, Tommy, Wally, Ellen, Michael, Ed, zled ngrvegf' guys Di. Blanche, Pat, the Reporter, Myrtle, and Ed again. Groucho sent ya! rector Mahan. Heyl Where's that phone book, Tommy Ellen and Tommy after Joe and Wally are con- Temper, temper! Joe, Ed, and Dr. Damon get and Ellen?I the show. fused, as usual. each other's nerves. 'fi i M., Cleota offers, H o re A couple of male animals, Tommy and Michael, take the pause doves, anyone? CLASS OF 1960 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Director: Mr. Mahan Cleota ........,, Gayle Gleckler Ellen Turner ,.... Nancy Reynolds Tommy Turner .... Bill Vandervort Pat Stanley ,,.,... Barbara Clark Wally Meyers ,..,. Reed Acheson Dr. Frederick Damon ., Don Smith Geoff Overley . Dick Moore Nonia Fulsher Dick Sininger Carole Cosby Nutsy Miller .... Brent McCormick Reporter ,.,. .... D on Mehnert Michael Barnes .... Joe Ferguson ...,... Blanche Damon ..,. Ed Keller .,,... . . . Myrtle Keller , that refreshes. It 1 br 5 i i xx Y 'QQ 5 xv ,Q gp 55 A gg6 if . as N5 N Nw 'YN xw + 'X X ff Q 3 ' s we if 2. H , S, . 4. Q g wf.. X . -. 'S .xx Q' we . -N Q ii -2 E Q Y 'S 3 fx x 5 Y mm all fain 'x..., ,Q Barbara Cade - Valedictorian Mr. Gilman, President of the School Board, presents Nancy Reynolds with her long-awaited diploma. f'i fb so A a t L, I ,,':: li - ' if , W A 4 , s i' 2-' in F. V Lewis Blalreney, President of the Senior Class, THE MAGIC OF GRADUATIC Graduation means something different to each participant. For years the Seniors have lived and learned together-now they are departing. They are leaving behind the many memories that made their time at Mariemont High so treasured-the games they won and lost, the assemblies in lieu of difficult Classes, and the teachers who never gave up. Clulching the symbols of twelve years' study, Judy Manly, Mar- lene Anderson, and Diriny Robert march out to the strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' will 3 5' S + . . V S i X 5' .R QM ,fir w 3 ' 'K' Q5 X? yfw fu N . , K 215 in Tw S 53 fi f , M V, XX 5 , , ,, 24 A mggfff 1x ff? ,KS W. K .Qxt sat SQL x x... .KP 2 Y ' - , I if V WWAFLQ9 - A my W X , x. . . Q N,-X Q: ', ff :X , we 5 X r 3 S m X Q gg 3-. .R . :A L fb ' is Q 5 fYiiYAvxCf,5-Qi A f X. .F ,Xb kv - Y gk , N, ,Q Q X X 4+ X N 'fx 3 'SA X ,XXSQVL X X MSX Q xg Q Q X N X X 2 xq.5:Nw qijjxx r . 1 wg X N Q35 x N all N 1 Q Q Q X i f X Q ,, ff Q N X X 3 , gg Rf z Q Wx l ' ,fe , A 5 h.' my I X ,,n,.,' . .xl Fx , ,V f ' I wi' haw 4 'X .2 Q rw Q ww J K Sw: f X as 3 . I 'Q-B X ' . 4 7 Wwrwri, x ' SX W 5 1jjgjf'. ?'f 5 5 V, 5- g X 1 S S 21 ,1 i ' Q Q N Si x nderclassmen Success doesn't happen, it's worked for, it's earned, lts foundations are built while we're young. The knowledge and skills which we learn in our teens Are the tools with which we'll build our lives. Although you'll grow older in spite of yourself, You'll not find success ot adulthood By waiting for next year, or 'til you're eighteen, You must work for success all your life. l48l '- I nf A '55Qx .V . t . -55. ' 1' ' n ' x rl tl 1 ' n - . tw . ', , N. - -. 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' ' -.a A - 'QI ' fi, N, , , X ' x ' 'vw w.f..g':5'f4 ' I lnegln, 5, 1- K gr D P a i 43 ' X Qxfzq'-'1f'Q F J -p xv if J I t . - jwviyxlq 1' -A 4. - -. u if - ,.f' if M 'f,?v'v' , -1 ,ri ' w, Q '- ?'f.'1f V 1'ir-A--.'4f1 4g3,51fg- 5 x ' Q 713.-wi' ' Wi A K- '. . ' - Wt- '7:.S:!fJr. .Ng ,sl , l .V . l QQ fri' A WWI . A2511 4' 4-4 A ' 1 5 M '. V-, ' 5 ' -1 W Q I I 'flfn N A3 ' 1 6 .'1b- 'M .. 0 ,ff Afiv: , Af . i?ff? 3zn 'ff' H+ ' 1'-rw ' 4 44 ' ' g. ' '5ff1 fif--+-g . f -f w ' Q.. rf yl, ' -V . AQ '. . . v . :. -P' f!Y.QU4' ESI, 'W w ' t ffffri .f ix 51 an x B 5 'Q ' 'Wgfl' 1 ai3i 11?- ' e ' A .w M ' Jizz ,4 ,tl J ' ug,2'Q ' 'V q.,'h f ' x an . v I . ,7. , -5 3' gf- W ', 6, - X. K ff .f f , -q . A '1'g-5-,, R. 1 ,gi-, , 1 ff W1-fry ., . H . , s f 1 V V-'AN-M Tn 49 2. f,f,. ,, ' , ff ' My V 4..4w9,' L, Q Kms: H . A ll F A 8 6 'I Uv, X I . ' 4 '1 'I 3' 3- W, f'i!: ' j.' i 'fa.Q-x : g fig Q. '7 'iKs- 'f ' ' 1 ,, ,Ah ' 1 K, I., f, 3 Aikgiiritn ex 1,-it Q I f - , .V ff a , K, .Q Q I J! . H' 4,-,si M X mia Wa -QE' N 4 R -p 1- Y - W . QM' u., ' 1 ' 1 fit. . in U 'third .Q .qi ix? WM 'M' -Q , H , 1.4, ' E1 ,ww-Q 'Q -Jig V - ,... U xl-UMAET. N rv ml .L, ' vi JUNIORS MAKE CANDY Candy everywhere is the slc gon of the Junior class. The clos tirst sold Christmas candy. The .lur iors control the candy machines i the front hall and the candy sole at the football and basketba games. The next money-makin scheme was the Junior Class plaj a n T .T ' 1 - 4 . A Planning for the Pram is the biggest proiect for Junior Class officers-Butch Coward, Lindo Doris Treasurer, Dan Kipp, Vice Presidentg Don Ralston, Presidenfg and Sue Pauly, Secretary. Adel' Adkins te 1 ix Q 3 QW -K, ,S hav ' --W T is-vw' 3 Q Ed Jim Penny Bill Akin Allison Applegate Arend r- ,W . ggi ls - - ' Q 1253 f y, A . - s Hog? ,. f ' Q., Ms -. b VA E, I ,N ' '5 . Af ,fr A t L ,A rt 's . x Carole Bona Karen Dick Baldwin Banfill Beachler Berger me v' ,, ' . 11.-.:.i1.I,-Ia':IE:Z ., Suzanne o Sallie Arencl Baden Bain W -at A fm ,R x Q , ' X L' L. AL Gayle Bob Barb Bergner Bess Beuke Mary Lou Pete Charles Billie Betty Arlene Lila Beuke Blakeney Bowersox Brandeburg Bretscher Brill Brown l50l FINANCE THE PRCM By The Skin of Our Teeth. The class also sold school supplies to earn money lor their big proiect of the year, the prom. After the prom, the iunior year slipped' away, but the work and fun of the Junior Class was caught in the scrapkooks and memories. Carl Becky Budai Butler . Junior Student Council members, Tucky Vogeler, Bob Baden, Sigrid Rubenkoenig Judy Weed, prepare to take over next year. 'Qs .lane Mary Jim .lim Dave Stan Butch Cade Carpenter Carter Constable Cook Cooke Coward Kent Frank Jim Bev Bonnie Jerry Bonnie Daniels Davenport Doyle Dunn Evans Fender Ferriel Bob Jim Kathy Ken Don Sara Fred Gammons Gore Graeter Graham Granger Hand Henlze l5ll , Deak Yvonne Charles John Bob Bonnie Jim Herring Hickman Hill Horch Howard Jacob Johnson Nancy page Pete Blakeney, Bob Howard. Dave VanMeIer. and Paul Kennedy buy supplies from Johnson Jordan Junior Class saleswoman, Carol Rube. Alberto Bob Paul Winnie Don Lois Melvin Judd Kelley Kennedy King Kipp Kirby Kuhn B b Sandy Alan Belle Carol Tom Daryl 0 ye Lange Lippert Lloyd Lockwood Maldaner Margolen Marshall l52l , W x,v,,xxx . ' I Q' B W X, l. S R f 'SV ' X, Xk'Ul'Q . i . X X. M 1-so me as f we S xx k- - s . i b isa .xx s Mary Maupin xx Rs Ss iliii X . F H ,L Serials See m 'Wav Nw: 1 il? Y -xffi' fn? .: . K .avi x ,S Q . if . S A X Rl Bob linda Melanie Carol Susie Doug McCarihy McCracken McCroy Mcl lwain Merchant Morgan This is the Juniors' last year of sfancling in line for the individual piclures. Nexl year-lo Shil lilo's. , lf saga f so fs A if W K R R -if ,ki , S, X 'frrfffr . . nw f f A 2 x K1 Nbr Q was Sue Pauly Wx QXSX 1 iw f . K -- xi 33 ss i .- - -Aww: i -ff-A11 .gi Wag, Awww ' B ills J ,L N we 1 -as as y . y is 3 Q .. f. Q . Sig Bob Ritz Tom Carol Preston Robe . I vein. N MQ, 'Q we N 5 3 Rpm,-f S Frank Raine -Q :.: Sim-sez sf Af. u r X Hlfg xi a ' ':' L ? 4 nr ew M 'Z ' X E X Q S we MQ xx X KK 52 sm . ego s N so w s X 'Q Joyce Cynthia Sigrid Robinson Rowe Rubenlcoenig l53l .Y M s , N. B 1 -mfli Don Ralslon K ww g fx sgww A b Q 'Ny Barbara Saba f ss? ini rpm R? i .. p 4 -viii- fs Jim Nichols .,:. .Y D .Q,, g .- ' wiki E f,: fxi?'X xii frf 'Q '-B. 3 v , , . . . li Q ' ,,, s 1 ls Pam Regan vf'I'xggirii- in anim -esp: Angie Sasser if s,s, C s Gail Overloom e as ,1 'UF if K Q Q fx We X I Sieve Reilly sr , New X Sally Schmick Why is Bob Gammons so happy? Could ii be ihaf he is in charge of the Junior Class' bigg est money-maker? Pele Dave Schmidt Schnelle 1 . SL., . . A' 's xii, U 'ff1,1-nuff, ,l l i ' FN . - .- Dixie Frances Carol Diane Eleanor larry Bill Schoeffler Shel er Shinners Siegman Smith Smith Snowball P Judy Bill Mike Sylvia Diana Cindy David Stephens Terrell Thompson Tobler Toon Tyner Van Meter Alan Bruce jim judy Helen Bill .lack Vogeler Voorheis Wagner Weed White Wiebold Woods l541 XK A KF S Sig fex W fix Q X Q sk .NNWN S X R L :ity R A Qvxggfx' x V W Nw.. C 3 ,Q M S Y if S M5 if ls: X gif? E W E ! ,I-annum:-w Smeg S ww-- 'w, , x iii xxiws I wi W . E wma 'Www X 5 I wmwwwkwyx Randy Adams Cheryl Alter Carolyn Ash Fred Asher Joanne Atchley Jackie Baird Robin Bauer Janet Beachler Tom Beckler Diane Bernert Dave Beuke Barb Beyring Don Brea kiron Allen Bredenfoerder Paul Brock Dave Brown Jane Burt Nancy Byrns Jean Cassidy Vickie Chamberlain Gerry Clem Marilyn Cordesman Gordy Corken Dana Cottrell l56l SOPHOMORES GET FIRST TASTE OF RESPONSIBILITY The Sophomore ,class has many opportunities because they ore beginning to be leaders at Mariemont High School. As future leaders they are able to go out tor varsity sports, loin upper- class clubs such as Hi-Y, and hold club offices. With these opportunities also come responsi- bilities. The Sophomores work hard to support Twirp Week. They earn their first class money by sponsoring sock hops, picnics, dances, and Bermuda day. Although they are still under- classmen, the Sophomores are well on their way to being seniors, and it won't take long to make the change. I Neil Broan Barb Brown Cha ry Ca ren Alan Carroll Joyce Clopton Fred Cone Randy Cragg I Gone Cross I Jane Sally James Linda Cubic Curfis Doyle Eubanks Jeanne Tony Gordon Ed Forbes Galaz Gallagher Garner Gordon Mariha Gretchen Pairicia Grainger Grier Hageman Hall Roger Charloife Jack Ron Henize Hoeb Hofmann Howorih Sophomore Class officers-Doug Hunler, Presidenh Carol Weak- ley, Secretary: Gretchen Hageman, Vice Presidenfg and Hank Schilling, Treasurer-hold a caucus in a familiar room. Dennis Evans Mike Fletcher Deanna Gehring Cheryl Geiger Rusly Hay Fran Harness Doug Hunfer Nick Ingram Linda Johnson John Jones Maryann Jones Edna Kirby Doug Kleine Roy Kuhns Norman Kusel Saundra Lamb Jim Spurling, Ken Pfeiffer, Dana Cowrell, and Nancy Byrns are frying to dissect one of Mrs. McEIroy's frogs. Pat McDaniel Jim McGee John McGee Dianne Morner Jeffery Mossman Judy Neckel Kathryn Parks Charlene Paul Robert Payne C ha rlohe Pickle Gary Pifser Glenn Pottorf l-581 Dave Land Fred Lee Sha ron lloyd Marge Manly Sally Marsh Jim Marlin Marcia McCalla Tom McCormack Rebecca Menchhofer J udy Moermo nd Pat Nichols Tom O'Brien Ken Pfeiffer Pamela Pickering Susan Quisi Jeanne Rea FRESHMEN HAVE FIRST The Freshman Class considers it a great pri' ilege to be able to participate in the activitie with the upperclassmen. They enioy partic pating in activities they have anticipated an ' ,,.,: i A These are the Freshman Class Officers: Susan Strayer, Treasurerg Toby Ed SUN Pat Brown, Secretaryg Jean Bodanes, Vice Presidentp Mike Casper, Acheson Annett Appel President. P . me M H, , W, , , , krivx i 'L 5,3 ll Y' is -if 5 , .,.. Q . , X is Sherry Karen Patty Jean Doug Ron Dave Appel Atchley Atkins Badanes Beckler Bellmfln Berger .- 2 5:44 '52,-' H fi ,WK ri S, Ron Ed Robert Mary Linda Pat Butch Beggl-.man Bess Brownlee Brinton Brookes Brown Busch me xr YW .,Qq Mike Sharon Vic Mike John Allene Carolyn Buschbacher Button Case Casper Chambers Clark Conn S Jane Don John Barb Eileen Harry Yvonne Cox Cowell Cowell Davenport Droescher Edwards Elias TASTE OF SCHOOL LIFE I which they have always dreamed. Even tough they are at the bottom of the ladder, ey are happy to accept the same responsi- Iities as the rest of the student body. Day. Ksn Donnum, Barb Harwood, Carolyn Conn, Margaret Treece, and Keene Metzger are the Freshman Ellioh Evan, Eyelqnd Class representatives who help run our school. Joyce Dennis jqng Betty Gay linda Nancy Fun, Fen-igl Flubqchgr Friedrich Gallagher Gillespie Grayson Pat Marcine John Bob Tom Tom Bob Grimes Guerrero Gunther Haines Haines Hand Hdrflil Barb Bill Harry Neal John! lynn Cheryl Harwood Hassman Hauenstein Hendrigsman Hickenlooper Hoff Hon!! Wayne Steve Susan Vivian Bob Janet Dannai Iredale Isphording llackson Johnson Jonas Jordan Keaton Russell Bill Doris Jim Connie Alan Kerry King Knoble Lemon Leonard Lilley Lunsford Marshall ws li . A Paint, kids, paint, their classmates urge Beverly Wyatt, Dave Elliott, and Mary Sherry Harry Anne Parks. Martin Matthews u HQ ml Suzanne Kay Steve Bill Marilyn Barbara Keene McAfee McClure McElhaney McEwan McGee McKee Metzger YY Bob Bill Mary Duffy Karen Jeff Jeanette Mullins Parker Parks Porter Preston Reiter Reynolds Leroy Judy Ken Jeff John Robert AMI Reynolds Riley Ritz Rollman Sabo Sammis Schleicher .- YN -NP' .- ' 1 WX xx . X QQ 4 2 Q--Q X was-M Edgar Elliott if 4 HY Frist, Polly Adams I . w 1 Eula 4 E - l' -- ii Allen Mike , Balash Wg, 433 A xx. W '51 N 2 s 935 , ui f. Q Q N a K, H is . J ' Charles Bates Jim Beachler Dave Bell Cliff Brooks Mike Brosee Jean Buhrman Curt Camp June Cartwright Chuck Doyle Wilhelmena Drockelman ss .3 5 fi W The Eighth Grade Officers are planning a class proiect. They are Chris McCray, Treasurer, Dick Erickson, President, Polly Adams, Vice President, and Ann Parks, Secretary. EIGHTH GRADE HAS ONE YEAR'S EXPERIENCE The eighth grade has now experienced one year in the Mariemont High School buiiding. They are rape idly getting into the swing ot things. The boys espe- cially enjoy the athletic teams. Girls take part in sports, too, in Junior GAA. Students may join the Junior choir, the Junior High dancing class, and indi- vidual activities such as cheerleading, Studeytt Council, and band. r 'E +. .. . : 3-KX 1 ' A ii? X Roy Bill Bruce Ken Cason Clary Corey Cromer Dick Donna George Gretchen Erickson Everitt Foster Gaston Kirby Beth Sam Lucy Bill l- U 'l Geier Gillilan Gundlach Hageman Hllvrll Houck Ron ' , Henderson ei fi-'K iiw,.' if Ann Q . Henkel Q gg. A Q' Belly Jo L in-N Hensel -7 Q Xl: B Sonya b 3' Hickman ' are Bill Hinlz Cindy I 'S Q Hodell , Q ei Gary is,-5 'H l ' Hodge N W Doris, Diane, Len, Charles, Chuck, and Pam are on their way lo support the junior-high basketball team. X We Kendra f W' N. i V S' Hoffmeyer ,S 'K , , f ll eve X ' Howard in X we . M A I f X l 1 Y S x W. S I K., . Jennifer QR Sandra Carolyn Jim Chris .Kleine 1 'mi 5 5' 4' al Huff Ingram Jones Kelley Rmralgd is -.4 5 so-' u n x l 553: ' . rK, ,x ll S Ni -F LeFeber X' fi 'U X X- R ' Doris eu x '-.' xlive,-, 5.ffr''fic' llE'ri'!i Q. x,,,-,,,. 1 me Larry Bill Gary Jim K ' Luecke luedeker Marlin MGYU - - K X fi' -M 1 ., W ii, , I , ,ex .5 Bonnie ,,, E 1 if-nk rw K ex. Mcclcnahcm is f X . l f W X cw Q 5 . S' Q . s - F ,wi Qaigkq f' Q.. y rm H, f Sue Midge Bob Chris Pam Diane McCord McCormack McCray McDaniel Mitchell McClure Ann Parks Richard Peck Warner Peck Marty Perkins Boy discovers girll Rick Peck, Gail Robinson, Jean Buhrman, and Bill Hauck look as if they may enioy high school life. Louis Palmer x , gk X fi :i.yf,:T Y 'X' L il B -. keg 3? X K ' s X is Judy Ragsdale Joe Rech be Susan x lik In i' l i iim ,zf Robbins 1 Gall 1 W R if M N ,r,, 0 X'-Q ig an A M'k David Bill Bill Bel5Y lS:ully Ross Rowe Schilling Schmick Sara Seely z if Fred X I Selby ,, 1 Wa If Smith A - ' 1 ..-K Howard Bev Nancy Dianne Sfephen Sf. Meyer Teefer Tieman -'-:-: - iff-gg, , Charlene Robin Len Rusty Robin Gloria Voline Volz Weakley Wilson Wise While x Donn - 2 Acheson -si-FX ' sv ., X N N X Q Q ss X X -SEM XR, '?sX,,,.. 's S' is 'A is B X sg .,., Nadi' Xe., Xs X X X XX X X R .zssfs r N t xx X N X + x xg Ni S X X S QW QVC x R x, vi 5' is. .,,,, X X SSX X S Q' X 55 X S xX XS M X X N x HX X Q X seg. . ' ss- W N NX? . SES' , .,,, . Xl is Q X X Six , A . Xe X X X X show R X s xg xx XS s N K l X lrbara ii -. Bredenfoerder A lX. , fl S 1 Ps sk , Dave Alexander Judy Alexander Carolyn Arend Barry Asher Pete Barnes Bob Bauer Carol Beaver Larry Becker Jeff Bishoff Richard Bowman Dave Brandebur Pat Breakiron 9 Oh! These half size lockersl Sue Moreton finds that small lockers and long co ats are very inconvenient. SEVENTH GRADE AWED When the Class of 1965 walked into Junior High School last September their entire school altered. Using lockers, having study halls, changing teachers and classrooms, participating in athletic teams were pleasant variations from the routine of the grade schools. More subiects, longer assign- ments, and larger classes resulted in many different responsibilities. if -4-sz: 5- -2' A ' 'Q i W ..,. L s l x X Xs Q XXX inet? wi . X , . if 1: S ' sg XX? -XX s is . is ' 'QQ ' XXX E :-tr Q. A life was new and dxf -vn- A-... X .. . I .qw j Q XX K Q . KD . 1 ll A , Alan Terry Ginny Herschel Brown Brunner Carroll Caudill il -- Xi ' , ui . L A. iv , N C, A XL . 5 A ' 'N' 1 f . ' ' -X 'W' ,- sf X Ranny Jack Cheryl Carolyn Chamberlain Constable Cottrell Crawford A sg A - Xrsi ie me? -. -, . ' it 52 . sri Q . f ' :V t -A X 1 .ff M252 s .F W ,X H . :t ff ig: . '1 1 .: its NP r--s X , . ..,. A 3 A 4 ii' n --'- Z - A Wy --.-f , Q A A ' A S S A x Edith Mike Larry Wanda Wayne Judy Davidson Doyle Drew Duhlmeier Dunlap Dunn in! ree- P time E e -5' Ginny Carroll and Steve Hay prepare for Valentine's Day. BSEY I SUE h Flopyd k f, Id ng e ls el' ran en I9 it ' it ' - ' k va 2 ,,, 4 3, .z:. A J . , , i 2 ., X122 gifgsr f 1: 313 ,. : 'lx .. -I rx- , v uw K g to T If .f: , ,. wi K 4 I i t :gi .... . . - t K t Q E , A K -. w ,Q 5 -- ,i K .3 , - if 5. ii. s ' 'Zig , 'est h Q fii x i .. Seth Dave Gary Lynn Janet Gary Steve French Gaskell Gray Green Guerrero Gunkel Hale Hart Hay lance Scott ii r1le,. Q ff , K 2 .1,e, 2 M . Q. f f - I 1-:, -I kkwub , . ., :Z -W ...., , '.,, -, Q 53 :5 A . , A .-.. : E I, Q , Tf Mike Don Christine Gregg Sally Lee Julie Cliff Harold Hodge Horger Howald Howorth lSPI'l0l'dil'lQ Jackson Jones Kahlmeyer Kclodzik Karen Nancy Mary Helen Keith Raymond Ethel Susan Shirley Kromer Kuhner Kusel lewis lippert Lowe Metzger Moreton Morner Sue Pete Russ John Tom Jim Carol Mike Jerry Oskochil Pans Parks Payne Perrin Pfister Pickle Pope Pottorf v- ' 1 V 0 X 'X Wm ' f Qi Wag.,.g.g,i,,,.g,5,,g.- -- M ,, fe Y- 1 -Ne X gs A all A it A Q N S, X , My , My ff at Y: T 3 - A w T wtf Y B - ix . . X 5 A A Mary Elaine Jack Ted Jim Mary Robert Sondra Bridget Prevey Prince Ragsdale Ransdell Rech Reynolds Rhoton Riley Robb X ff X g X ' ' if X W .- if X V S' ,, W ag fi 2, 5, ,, Q ,ge Q . . X , Qtti S Q GF i, fy t B? G, dm Q' Q. K Q N S 'iggwgi J- ' J' U.-QQ xx - J l M35 ' X 'Q X T ,A f ' ,MXN-H . Q ' fi i' ff i. .1 ' 1 X Ddle Jackie Roberts Jody Root Mike Snowball Karen Snyder Dave Snider Kathy Bill Rugh Ryan Scull Schanz Schanz Seale Bob Steffen Susan Stefanowski Pam Penny Sally Mary Lou Simmermacher 31255 K Ilxfilf. iw IZ-.,. KES AJS f X .Six Af , is W- ' , sqm? Mr s X 5:- 2 by T - X s A T X Q y ? S .ey-X T .y ,Mm Q. .wg T, we N ws Bob Swisher Lynn Steve Judy Stein Steinau Sfepheng i - T X - A A i - .i.i'..' B X I 2 - T S of X X egg y x ill- 1 . - - ' i T X S A 5 5M 3- ,ix iv . , X E:-i Q, 'F' Que 1 . ' ' sw i 4 , f K W -fl- , , X T A i J.. t y B 5 .Q '- T Q. Q X A T ,, v 'Ns it ..,.. fm- f 'fel Q iii' ff: ' M 5 5 X S- . ' .S . N . '- - ' V 51. X agwnrfwxf' . A .Q it by H X , ..,. , ,b .Q y X f . we A P l A AW A x ,im ,xy 1 T X Danny Teeter Susan Gay Talbot Taylor X ' 5 ti i Charles Anne Barbara Wilhelm Will Willits Kathy Jack Diane Wimer Wineland Zodikoff Alan Threlkeld Table Toby Arthur Weldon Bob Tory Ron I' Todd VanEpps Weigle Tory Weigle and Anne Will get a head start in learning Latin. l69l ulas Material gain is a hollow reward For a lifetime of struggle and pain Unless you have others who share your success, Wealth is pointless if you are alone. In the classroom we gain the knowledge we need To succeed in material ways But in clubs and in sports we find friends that we need To make success seem worthwhile. l70l fi Nr.. 4 . L N '2 .,, fi . J!! 6' . x ' 'Q 'lm' I! .. ,df ll x' gif. W' , I N- ' X r 1' 4 I . A ' .-'gvlzgxfw'-1 ' . . -. w,. 1 ,,f'-AJ ,7 . ., k, ., A . X . -. ... I . f' I' wk ,., .,f.-N R 4' T 'I-'-1 A wg 'Fir 1. f-8. . .r ..,awfu,f'.: x ,,,., w., 4. v 1 ' 4 . U4 I A -'Q -x sg ,- N'A?A!T-Qi! Fixx 1 yt!-Z hx SX. .r,-- X A ':'Y9 , .- 1-' s V275-F H. 4' 59 ,g I ffl-. L' lfy-, nf' i.K. 'A 718 K 4' -. ,fi N is ij M ll., .k'?X-:iggfgs 1 W1 .xrifxvia nz i '1'-ag -, . Q wg ,J-A zlsffx-4, fE'S b wif Qilff' 1 by Nw w 'f :l xfgfgkuvy 4, ,xx qw, 5,- . A--NW '51 ' -Q' N 'HQQI7 is L, XSL n 'W Q .- .gfmk ' , 3 . 17' fa' A .tvxm , 1 -YW . . ,Y -F.: d...b,.wrM'fug7qa'v-vM...- W M, in A... ,,, ae .PL FW ', K. ' Q .F Phvv mb, 4' 7 , Sky,-r,. 55' , 5. . .gw 4 -'l ,:-'N-my-I . . 5' lk S M Q' . vu L.s,.:'- -4.41. - . . -r ..- -. 2 , , , . . 1 f FQ , ' +14 ' .T .. -ze . r 1,4 A f -1' Q-fy-lu - ' . .. . 1 JI 'v7Z:'. N Af -- r 3' K 5 Mix. '- .. P ,, rd f , A Y r .AG ,H M. . STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 2: Charles Bates, Margaret Tren Alan Vogeler, Nick Ingram, Keene Metzger, Barbara Bro' Donald Ralston, Mr. Martin, Polly Adams, Ann Parks. Row Weed, Nancy Reynolds, Sue Heil, Gayle Gleckler, Fred Till OFFICERS' CLUB PREPARED CALENDAR PresidentfSue Heil: Vice President-Nancy Reyn- organized club in the school. The purpose of this olds: Secretary-Gayle Gleckler. organization is to promote leadership and to create co-operation among the different school activities. Officers' Club, a branch of Student Council, is a Their main effort toward the achievement of this goal new organization at Mariemont High School this year. was the preparation of a calendar of all events of lt is composed ofthe president or a leader from each the school year to help avoid conflicting activities. OFFICERS' CLUB ROW 3: Judy Weed, Judy Corken, Carol Sweeney, Judy Watkins, Bev Shockey, Dave Aston, Marcia McCaIla. ROW 2: Reed Acheson, Polly Adams, Kathy Ferriel, Judy Nagel, Fred Tilton, Hank Schilling, Doug Hunter, Barb Cade. ROW 'l: Don Ralston, Dave Wineland Gayle Gleckler, Sue Heil, Nancy Reynolds, Lew Blakeney, Nonja Fulsher, Carolyn Kusel. S Iorolyn Conn, Sigrid Rubenkoenig, Patty Brown, ,lean Badanes, Barbara Harwood, Marcia McCalla, Robin Bauer, Bev Shockey, tarbara Cade, Bob Baden, Herman Engelmoyer, Sue Curry, Judy Reed Acheson. STUDENT COUNCIL GOVERNED WELL President Nancy Reynolds, Vice Presidentfludy Weed, Secretary --Sue Curry, Treasurer-Bob Baden, Reporter-f-Sue Heil, Adviserf-fMr. Martin. Student Council is the governing body of Marie- mont High School, and its members are constantly striving to improve the school in order to benefit both the students and the faculty, Under Nancy Reynolds' leadership, the l959'l96O Student Council Worked diligently to attain this goal. Council's biggest proi- ect was the foreign student project, which benefitted the entire community. Student Council also compiled and sold student directories, revised its constitution, sponsored its annual dance, Around the World, formed honor study halls, and was active in all East-. ern Hills League functions. A tip of our hats is due to a student group which is greatly responsible for making Mariemont High School the outstanding school that it is, l73l 'Nu Scoring for the E.H.l. sportsmanship contest engages the atten tion of Mr. Martin, Nancy Reynolds, and Lew Blakeney. GAA HAS ACTIVE SEASON President-Carolyn Kusel, Vice President--Judy Weed, Secretary-Sally Marsh, Treasurer-Marcia McCalla, Point Chairman-Sue Merchant, Publicity Chairman-Sylvia Tobler, Advisersw-Mrs. Meints, Mrs. Le Forge. Girls' Athletic Association is a club for high school girls who are interested in sports. The members try to improve athletic skills and to develop good sports- manship and team spirit. Every Tuesday the girls participate in intramural sports. Varsity and reserve teams often compete with teams from other schools. The highlights of the year were the initiation picnic, stunt night, the Basketball Bounce, and GAA awards banquet. As a service to the Athletic Association the members sold football season passes. The girls served refreshments to the parents on Parents' Night. With the help of their capable adviser, Mrs. Meints, GAA has had a wonderful year. Junior GAA carries out a similar program to intro- duce iunior-high girls to ci varied sports program. SR. GAA ROW 6: Diana Toon, Gayle Bergner, Melanie McCray, Susan Strayer, Gayle Overtoom, Joanne Atchley, Angela Sas Scully, Nancy Johnson, Becky Butler, Marcine Guerrero, Bobye Lanec, Sue Jackson, Bev Wyatt, Sherry Martin, Connie lll Pat Nichols, Margaret Treece, Ann Schleicher, Karen Atchley, Donna Eveland, Linda Eubanks, Bev Dunn, Eileen Droescher J Stegemoller, Caryl McDaniel, Judy Neckel, Sue Graves, Dixie Schoettler, Sally Whitney, Helen White. Row 5: Joyce Robin: Mary Rhoads, Edna Kirby, Jane Cubick, Nancy Byrns, Becky Menchhofer, Pat McDaniel, Mariorie Manly, Barb Shinners Jar lynn Hoff, Carol llwain, Gay Gallagher, Carol Shinners, Pat Brown, Jane Flubacher, Sue Arencl, Lynn Werner, Cheryl Hoi Weakley, Fran Harness, Gretchen Hageman, Janet Beachler, Sue Reiter, Karen Preston, Mary Parks, Jane Cacle, Cynthia Ro Cheryl Alter, Pam Pickering, Saundra Lamb, Dinny Robert, Steve Patty, Bobbi Swartzell, Carolyn Scott, Deanna Gehrmg Cla ROW 2: Sue Pauly, Sigrid Rubenkoenig, Diane Wisentborn, Carolyn Ash, Pat Hall, Mary Carpenter, Bunnie Schnell, Mary Bei Betsy McDonald, Judy Manly, Sally Mullikin. ROW 1: Ruth Hull, Barb Clark, Sally Schmick, Carol Tackx, Barb Sabo, Sally Mo Carole Cosby, Sue Cragg, Gayle Gleclller. ai A 1 fi his pg? ..,, J- ... .1 X .. lanet Vette, Linda Ader, Dianne Morner, Bonnie Ferriel, Arlene Brill, Liza Brown, Mary Maupin, Sharon inda Brookes, Nancy Schneider, Sharon Button, Suzanne McAfee, Jan Cox, Doris Lemon, Linda Gillespie, lurt, Barb Brown, Winnie King, Jeanne Forbes, Cindy Tyner, Kathy Parks, Vicky Chamberlain, Carol Iaren Beachler, Diane Bernert, Charlene Paul, Bonnie Jacob, Linda Johnson, Cheryl Geiger, Cliary Caren, lobertsNancy Grayson, Carolyn Conn, Barb Harwood, Joyce Ferns, Roxanne Shanks, Linda McCracken, ROW 4: Dianne Siegman, Sallie Bain, Betty Bretscher, Charlotte Hoeb, Sally Curtis, Charlotte Pickle, Carol Sayle Gillette, Sue Heil. ROW 3: Mrs. Meints, Barb Cade, Penny Applegate, Kathy Graeter, Bev Shockey, Niedman, Billy Jo Brandeburg, Kate Perrin, Nonia Fulsher, Kim Hathaway, Judy Nagel, Kathy Ferriel. er, Ingrid Ullberg, Judy Corken, Karen Iredale, Sue Curry, linda Champlin, Susan Read, Marlene Anderson, Aarcia McCaIla, Judy Weed Carolyn Kusel, Susie Merchant, Jean Cassidy, Barb Beyring, Carol Sweeney, - 1-'it- li Tele P . .,,. . X Rx S. .t W , -X N s if Q ..-s i B - J L X . , - .Ney . e- fo .X ..,,, . f , .,. . M ' SNP f ' e::,.,, --f- . L r i L K A A ' I 'szzf ' Q' axe fm W ff. ill if li. - 'F . if X ' 'I S JR. GAA ROW 7: Julie Jones, Ethel Metzger, Pam Schanz, Barb Willits, Sally Seale, Cheryl Cottrell, Mary Kusel, Judy Dunn. ROW 6: Kathy Ryan, Mary Prevey, Mary Lou Simmermacher, Judy Alexander, Helen Lewis, Jackie Rugh, Susan Carolyn Crawford. ROW 5: Fisher, Wanda Duhlmeier, Sally lsphord' ing,Susan Moreton, Bridget Robb, Chris- tine Howard, Kathy Wimer, Virginia Carroll. ROW 4: Nancy Kuhner, Mary Reynolds, Sue Ann Oskochil, Karen Sny- der, Carol Beaver, Anne Will, Carolyn Arend, Penny Schanz, Betty Eagle, Shirley Morner, Mrs. LeForge. ROW 3: Gay Talbot, Patricia Breakiron, Lee Jackson, Barbara Bredenfoerder, Caro- lyn Pickle, Susan Stefanowski, Lynn Gunkel, Midge McCord, Diane Mitchell, Sara Seely, Betsy Schmick, Cindy Hodell. ROW 2: Susan Robbins, Beth Gillilan, Diane Tieman, Judy Ragsdale, Robin Volz, Jean Buhrman, Joan LeFeber, Jane Cartwright, Jennifer Kleine, Chris Kelley, Kendra Hoffmeyer, Sandra Huff. ROW 1: Teddy Hensel, Ann Henkel, Gail Rob- inson, Doris Long, Donna Everitt, Lucy Hageman, Polly Adams, Ann Parks, Robin Wise, Gretchen Gaston, Carolyn Ingram, Pam McDaniel. ORGANIZATION BENEFITS COMMUNITY President-Dave Aston, Vice President-wButch Covv- ard, Treasurer-Dick Stegmaier: Secretary-Jack Rhoads, Chaplain-Brent McCormick, Adviser-Mr. Sininger. The I-li-Y this year combined an interesting variety of speakers at their regular meetings with a series of social, athletic, and service activities. Subiects dis- cussed at meetings ranged from sports cars to boy- girl relationships. There were talks by foreign ex- change students and by authorities of different re- ligions. On the social side, I-li-Y joined with the Pep Club in inaugurating a Homecoming Weekend, including the Misty dance. There was also a hayride for the first time in several years. Sports activities consisted of regular basketball games and several volleyball games. As service projects, the club solicited Y.M.C.A. memberships and also made itself responsible for the removal of out- dated posters around the school. Again this year two representatives were sent to the Youth in Govern- ment Conference in Columbus. HI-V ROW IO: Don Tunnehill, Gene Cross, Alan Carroll, Sheff Boardman. ROW 9: Randy Cragg, Bill Arend, Jim Jurgensen, Mike Jones, Tucky Vogeler. ROW 8: Ken Graham, David Land, Don Ralston, Bob McCarthy, Charlie Bowersox. ROW 7: Doug Kleine, Rusty Hoy, Neil Brosee, Robin Bauer, Nick Ingram. ROW 6: Hank Schilling, Doug Hunter, Tom McCormack, Don Break- iron, .lim Carter. ROW 5: Ron Howarth, Jim Spurling, Kent Maerki, Dave Cook, Dale Jordan. ROW 4: Bill Gehler, Bill Van- dervort, Kent Daniels, Don Fisher, Jack Rhoads. ROW 33 Mr. Sininger, Bill Weakley, Dick McAfee, Bill Wiebold, Ted Hoff, Don Mehnert. ROW 2: Bill Bischoff, Dave Wineland, Dick Preston, .lack Woods, Bruce Voorheis. ROW 'I: Dick Stegmaier, Geoff Overley, Dave Aston, Brent McCormick, Butch Coward. .-v 'r,l is 'ifmiiti Q? Q 1 vnu TRLHI-Y ROW 4: .lane Burt, Kathy Parks, Dianne Morner, linda Eubanks, Nancy Byrns. ROW 3: Mrs. Snow, Gayle Gillette, Suzanne Arend, Bonnie Jacob, Carol Mcllwain, Jean Forbes, Melanie McCroy, Sally Schmick. ROW 2: Charlotte Hoeb, Jane Cubick, Charlotte Pickle, Sally Marsh, Vicki Chamberlain, Pam zell, Chary Caren, Barb Brown, Gretchen Hageman, Saunclra SERVICE CLUB FOR Presidente Bobbi Swartzell, Vice President- Bev Shockey, SecretaryfCarolyn Ash, Treasurer-Barb Brown, Sergeant-at4Arms-Charlene Paul, Chaplain -Chary Caren, Advisers-Mrs. Snow, Miss Adams. al This year Tri-Hi-Y was formed tor sophomore, iun- ior, and senior girls. A constitution was written and Pickering. ROW l: Diane Siegmon, Betty Bretscher, Bobbi Swart- lamb. GIRLS ORGANIZED approved, and the girls were formally inducted by the Hi-Y boys at the Mariemont Communtiy Church. During the year the club had many interesting speak- ers ond movies. After some of the meetings the girls played volleyball, and they gave a party with Hi-Y. The club carried out service proiects tor the commu- nity and for hospitals. l77l in inf fix I '5- if as AJR ,K . v 2 ,,-.yn sg ..,... . Av W ziiff? f 'x 1' JCL ROW 4: Jack Roberts, Ron Haworth, Ken Pfeiffer, Tom O'Brien, Don Tannehill. ROW 3: Sue Quist, Mary Ann Jones, Diane Weisenborn, Carol Stegemoeller, Pat Hall, Carolyn Ash, Nancy Bryns, Barb Brown-, Cheryl Geiger, Janet Beachler, Cheryl Alter, Charlene Paul, Jean Cassidy, Charlotte Hoeb, Diane Bernert, Linda Johnson, Edna Kirby, Chary Caren, Mrs. Daniels. ROW 2: Phil Reynolds, Dianne Marner, Rusty Hay, Jane Cubick, Janet Vette. Sally Curtis, Mary Rhaads, Barbara Beyring, Sally Marsh, Marcia McCalIa, Carol Weakley, Fran Harness, Pam Pickering, Saundra Lamb, Mary Maupin. ROW 1: Bev Shockey, Pat Turner, Vicki Chamberlain, Jo Ann Atchley, Hank Shilling, Gretchen Hageman, Doug Kleine, Kathy Parks, Alan Vogeler, Bonnie Jacob, Alan Lloyd, Melanie McCroy, Carol Baldwin. FTA EXPLORES VOCATIONS President-Kathy Ferriel, Vice President-.Sue Arend, Secretary-Treasurer-Ruth Hull, Advisers-Mr. Martin, Mrs. Barnes. F.T.A. stands for Future Teachers of America, but it could stand for Finding the Answer. The important question involved is, Do you want to be a teacher? F.T.A. members try to plan a program that will help make this decision. This year the members did some student teaching at Dale Park, invited speakers to their meetings, and adopted a child through the Foster Child Program. The members sponsored their child by a dance held in February. They also gave a Christmas party and ushered at several conferences. BUSINESSVVOMEN PREPARE IN FBLA President-Judy Watkins, Vice President-Darlene Kolodzik, Secretary-Kay Scott, Treasurer-Karen Iredale, Reporter-Carolyn Scott, Adviser-Miss Pfalzgraf. The purpose of FBLA, a very active organization, is to create interest and understanding in the differ- l79l ent occupations of the business world, and to make the young men and women confident in their work. A few of the club's proiects this year were bake sales, car washes, and selling of United States Savings Stamps. Several local businessmen talked with the FBLA about their respective businesses and how young people can prepare themselves for future success in business. With all these activities the Club had a very profitable year. CLASSICS REVIVED IN JCL President-Hank Schilling, Vice President-Doug Kleine, Secretary-Gretchen Hageman, Treasurer- Kathy Parks, Adviser-Mrs. Daniels. Junior Classical League, the Latin Club, held three meetings this year. In the fall the club's lively initia- tion of new members convinced everyone that Latin is not a dead language. At Christmas time they held the traditional Roman festival, Saturnalia. In the spring all freshman Latin students were auctioned as slaves to the upperclassmen, whom they were bound to serve for one week. The Roman banquet, JCL's final celebration, featured the lavish foods, colorful togas, formal ceremony, and slave entertainment of old. DRAMATISTS HOST CONFERENCES President-Nonia Fulsher, Vice Presidentg Marg Miller, Secretary-Carole Cosby, Treasurer-Kate Perrin, Scribe and Historian-Don Srnith. National Thespians, an organization tor those who are interested in dramatics, has been very busy this year. Besides giving one act plays for the club's meetings, National Thespians hosted the Southwest- ern Ohio Conterence in the tall. The Conference gave young actors a chance to see plays and slides, and discuss new ideas in play production. This spring Mariemont High School was the scene ot the South- western Ohio Play Contest. Several schools present- ed one-act plays or scenes from longer productions. Everyone enioyed these histrionic experiences. NATIONAL THESPIANS ROW 2: Dinny Robert, Judy Nagel bara Clark, Bunnie Schnell, Ingrid Ullberg, Kathy Ferriel zell, Barbara Cade, Mrs. Davis. ROW 'lz Dick Moore Kim H Miller, Kathy Taylor, Don Smith. CHESS CLUB FIGHTS BATTLES OF CONCENTRATION President-Mike Murphy, Vice President-Dick Carle- ton, Secretary -Joe Schumacher, Adviser - Mrs. Meints. For the past two years the guidance otlfice has been the scene of many battles of concentration. These engagements over the chess board occurred before and after school and at noon. At the sugges- tions ot Mr. Martin and Mrs. Meints, Mariemont High's first chess club was organized. The purpose of the Chess Club is to promote non- athletic competition at Mariemont and with other high schools. The club's first year's activities included an intramural chess tournament and contests with other schools. CHESS CLUB ROW 2: Gordon Gallagher, Paul Brock, Dick Williams, Carol Stegemoller, Edna Kirby, Cheryl Geiger, Brent Mc- Cormack, Tom Preston, Joe Schumacher, Bob Payne, Mike Murphy. ROW 'l: Dick McAfee, Stanley Cooke, Bill Weakley, Dick Carleton, Bob Gammons, Gordon Grainger. ad, Sue Crogg, Carole Cosby, Kate Perrin, Nonia Fulsher, Bor- rry, Joe Schumacher, Dick Sininger, Bill Weakley, Bobbi Swart- vny, Marietta Dean, Nancy Reynolds, Gayle Gleckler, Margaret DEBATERS HAVE SUCCESSFUL FIRST SEASON Debate is one of the newest and most notable ad- ditions to Mariemont High School. In this, their first year of debating, the Mariemont team compiled an impressive record. Under the expert instruction of the new speech coach, Mr. Clyde Coon, the M.H.S. speech team participated in eight large forensic tour- naments in Ohio, including one at Mariemont itself. In winning over half their debates, the team made Mariemont one of the few schools in Ohio to be ad- mitted into National Forensic League in their first year of speech competition. Of the three debate teams, the varsity team consisting of Kate Perrin, Fred Tilton, Bob Vtfalton, and Doug Kleine placed third in the district, fourth in the regional Forensic League tournament, and in the upper half at the State tour- nament. EXTEMP ROW 2: Dave Land, Brent McCormack, Alan Lloyd. ROW 'l: Sharon Scully, Barbara Davenport. DEBATE ROW 2: Dave Lemon, Mike Murphy, Fred Tilton, Mr. Coon, Kate Perrin. ROW 'l: Alan Vog- eler, Doug Kleine, Dave Thompson, Bob Walton, Ron Howorth, Hank Schilling, Nick Ingram. WORLD AFFAIRS ROW 3: Dave Van Meter, Mike Murphy, Dick Markstram, Tom Preston, Fred Tilton, Robert Threlkeld, Bill Wie- bold, Barb Harwood, Alan Lloyd. ROW 2: Jane Burt, Dick Sininger, Dianne Morner, Charlotte Hoeb, Bobye Lance, Jean Cassidy, Marietta Dean, Carolyn Ash, Bob Ritz, Ed Steinau, Cheryl Alter, Barb Brown, Bonnie Jacob, Alan Smiley, Miss Adams, Mr. Floyd Miller. ROW 1: Margaret Treece, Bev Wyatt, Sally Curtis, Randy Cragg, Linda Eubanks, Ron Howorth, Dan Kipp, Bob Gammons, Mary Rhoads, Charlene Paul, Gordon Gallagher. WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB FIRST President4Fred Tilton, Vice President-Bob Ritz, Sec- retary-Carolyn Ash, Treasurer4Marietta Dean, Ad- visers-Mr. F. Miller, Miss Adams. World Affairs Club is an outstanding example of Mariemont High School's extra-curricular activities. Mariemont's chapter ot World Affairs was the first of its kind in the Cincinnati area. Since its inception five years ago, the idea has spread throughout the city. The purpose of this organization is to give its members a better understanding of events, both for- eign and domestic, and to show how these events ef- fect each and every one of us. FUTURE SCIENTISTS EXPERIMENT President-Bob Walton, Vice President-Bill Snow- ball, Secretary-Treasurer-Bonnie Jacob, Adviser- Mr. Mattox. This year the Science Club met once every two weeks under the direction of Mr. Mattox, the new adviser. The club was comprised of students repre- senting all the fields of science offered at Mariemont -general science, biology, chemistry and physics. The students themselves planned each meeting, which usually consisted of a demonstration. This gave the students execellent opportunities to put into practice the principles they learned in classes. SCIENCE CLUB ROW 3: Ed Steinau, Ken Ritz, Larry Smith. ROW 2: Bob Walton, Mr. Mottox, Alan Bredenfoerder, John Gun- ther, Bill Snowball, Dick Williams, Ron Howarth, Bill Knoble, Alan Vogeler, Bill Schleicher, Cheryl Geiger, Alan Lloyd, Carol Stegemoller, Hank Schilling, Joe Schumacher. ROW 'l: David Thompson, Doug Kleine, Kathy Taylor. f is 3 e CHIEFTAIN HEAD STAFF ROW 2: Ron Gillilan, Joe Schumacher, John Allee, Dick McAfee. ROW lg Sally Whitney, Reed Acheson, Nancy Reynolds, Barb Cade, Betsy McDonald, Mary Beachler, Margaret Miller, Nonja Fulsher, Mrs. Fish. PUBLICATIONS BENEFIT ALL STUDENTS The Cl-IIEFTAIN and the WARPATH, publications ot Mariemont High School, serve the school in many ways. They offer students diverse opportunities to participate in school activities. Artists, photogra- phers, and editorialists contribute their talents and time to keep fellow students informed about all phases ot school lite, Writers' abilities are directed toward expressing opinions on subjects that concern all students. Artists' designs are used on column head- ings in the WARPATI-I and on division pages in the CI-IIEFTAIN. Each participant is doing what he or she can do best in order to improve his publication. Each issue ot the paper or year book makes a unique contribution to our school year. The WARPATH tells of past and coming events in interesting accounts. The CHIEFTAIN is a ledger of the year so that the students may in future years remember its classmates, activities and accomplishments. WARPATH HEAD STAFF ROW 3: David Thompson, Chuck Weed, Ted Hoff, Kate Perrin, Pete Schwenkmeyer, Fred Tilton. ROW 2: Judy Nagel, Dick Sininger. ROW l: Gayle Gleckler, Sue Cragg, Bobbi Swartzell, Sue Pauly. P Msn! Qgsxgn , ...fifiifswff ,,.. YRESQHL v 4 rirsuieititr warmers n CHIEFTAIN STAFF ROW 3: Kate Perrin, Ron Gillilan, Fred Tilton, Reed Acheson, Pete Schwenkmeyer, E strom, Bill Weakley, Don Mehnert, Ted Hoff, Richard Carleton, Joe Schumacher. ROW 2: Bobbi Swartz! Iikin, Carolyn Kusel, Gayle Gleckler, Sally Whitney, Nancy Reynolds, Mary Beachler, Ingrid Ullbei ROW 1: Steve Harper, Carolyn Scott, Carol Tackx, Sue Curry, Kim Hathaway, Carole Cosby, Gayle Gillet WARPATH WAS FIRST WITH IMPORTANT NEWS Editors-in-Chief-Judy Nagel, Dick Sininger, News Editor-- Bob Ritz, Feature Editor-Sue Pauly, Jr. High Editor--'David Thompson, Sports EditorAKate Perrin, Art Editor-Gayle Gleckler, Business Manager! Pete Schwenkmeyer, Advertis- ing Managers - Fred Tilton, Dick Markstrom. Circulation Manager f Sue Cragg: Head Typist-Bobbi Swartzell, Exchange Manager -f-Sue Graves: Photographers fTed Hoff, Frank Raine, Chuck Weed, Writers4-Bonnie Jacob, Sue Quist, Margaret Miller: Adviser-Mrs. Thompson. A two-inch columnfheadlinesfand deadlines- all are familiar words to members of the WARPATH staff. Saturdays spent on the final touches before the paper goes to the printer's, busy people, many laughs, and a feeling of satisfaction all combine to meet that ever-demanding deadline. Almost as soon as one paper is finished and the staff finds time to catch its breath, the next issue has to be started. i841 WARPATH ROW 5: Carolyn Scott, Carol Taclrx, If Anderson, Sally Mullikin, Ingrid Ullberg, Marge koenig, John Allee. ROW 3: Mary Beachler, C Gleckler, Sue Heil. ROW 2: Pete Schwenkmeyer, If Bob Ritz, Sue Graves. if sg, Q N-.....,,,,. is I' 'andervort, Dave Aston, Sheffield Boardman, Dick Mark- udy Watkins, Nonia Fulsher, Marietta Dean, Sally Mul- largaret Miller, John Allee, Betsy McDonald, Barb Cade. Iaryl McDaniel, Sue Heil, Dick McAffee, Mrs. Fish. CHIEFTAIN CHRONICLES THE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES Editor-in-Chief-Barbara Cade, Associate Editor-Betsy McDon- ald, Art Editor-Nancy Reyn- olds, Layout Editor-Reed Acheson, Staff-Ramon Sabo, Kim Hathaway, Carolyn Kusel, Liz Goldner, Photographer- Joe Schumacher, Assistant- John Allee, Business Manager -Dick McAfee, Business Staff -Bill Vandervort, Carole Cos- by, Pete Schwenkmeyer, Steve Harper,Ad Sales Manager- Ron Gillilan, Ad Sales Staff- Don Mehnert, Caryl McDaniel, Sheffield Boardman, Dick Mark- strom, Dave Aston, Bill Bishoff, Gayle Gillette, Poet-Margaret Miller, Literary Editor-Nonja Fulsher, Staff- Sue Curry, Kate Perrin, Fred Tilton, Sally Mullikin, Marietta Dean, Sue Heil, Bill Weakley, Arthur Geier, Head Typist- Sally Whitney, Staff-Diane Robert, Marlene Anderson, Ad- vertising Art Staff - Mary Beachler, head, Gayle Gleckler, Carol Tackx, Carolyn Scott, Ingrid Ullberg, Arlene Brill. Putting out an annual is a challenging iob. First, a page is planned by the layout staff. Then the pho- tographer arranges for and takes the necessary pic- tures. The pictures must be cropped, identified, and indexed. After the literary staff has written the needed copy, the typist finally types the information on a triplicate. This is mailed to the publisher in time to reach him before that all-important deadline. The reader does not see the page until it has been proofread at least five times. This process takes work, not only on school time, but after school and on week ends as well. If you are pleased with this book, our time was well spent and we will have found success. igram, Frank Raine. ROW 4: Mrs. Thompson, Nancy Reynolds, Kathy Ferriel, Sally Whitney, Marlene liller, Ted Hoff, Bonnie Jacob, Angie Sasser, Judy Manly, Sue Quist, Bobbi Swartzell, Sigrid Ruben- lcAfee, Kate Perrin, Gayle Gillette, Sally Curtis, Kim Hathaway, Joe Schumacher, Sue Cragg, Gayle larkstrom, Dave Thompson, Bill Vandervort, Fred Tilton. ROW 1: Sue Pauly, Judy Nagel, Dick Sininger, limb 'li 'Wahl ,hxffiisx ggi, -ww 1 .2.1'wfMm- All ii?-i an 5,55 emu g Kg- Wisiik is aff? N PEP CLUB PROMOTES SPIRIT Co-presidents-Gayle Gleckler and Sue Heil, Vice President-Angie Sasser, Treasurer-Penny Apple- gate, SecretaryAGretchen Hageman, Adviser-Doc Kusel. Pep Club, a relatively new organization, became independent ot Student Council this year. Being rel- atively new, it has had many new ideas and made many improvements. The club sponsored parades, decorated goal posts, chartered buses for some away games, and cheered at all the games. Their biggest project was transforming the football royale into a homecoming weekend. During the half time of the last game of the year, the clubs presented Moments to Remember, a show honoring the alumni. Each organization or class depicted an event in the history of Mariemont High School. They also co- sponsored the homecoming dance the following eve- ning. Pep Club has certainly grown, as is attested by this year's many activities. Juni boys cheer for mighty Warriors in Pow Wow parade. Are those the players you're cheering for sophomores? l87l Sue Heil's success was honored by her couri, Betsy McDonald, Kim Hathaway, Sue Curry, and Gayle Gleclcler. Sue Heil and Dick Hcycock reigned supreme ol Misiy. 8 MlSTY WAS FHZST HOMECOMING DANCE The homecoming donce, co-sponsored by Pep Club ond Hi-Y, wos held on November I4 ond cliinoxed homecoming weekend. The gym vvos comouiloged inio ci Misty ofrnosphere by o glittering blue Tint of crepe poper. Sue Heil, who had been crowned homecoming queen The evening before of hoif time in the Hughes gome, wos recrowned queen, ond Dick Hoycock was crowned king oi The first Morieinonr High School homecoming donco. 8 1 DANCERS GLIDED IN THE HENCHANTED SEA To climax the basketball season, GAA presented the Enchanted Sea on Feb. 20, and it was indeed enchanting with its underwater atmosphere. Mer' maids, brightly colored fish, and a friendly octopus seemed to float through the waves ot green paper. Mysterious old sea chests and sea moss were distrib- uted on the tables. Although the dancing couples were fascinated by the decorations, they could not help noticing the shell-shaped backdrop of the throne tor King Lew Blakeney and Queen Kim Hathaway. The happy twosome were crowned at midnight. Lew had been co-captain of the basketball team and Kim captain ot the cheerleaders. Q 1 r A X Kim Hathaway and Lew Blakeney were crowned Queen and King of Basketball. Xiu-K Bill Sasser, Sue Cragg, Kent Mnerlci, Judy Nagel, Dick Tucker, Betsy McDonald, Sally Mullikin, Steve Helfferich, Carolyn Kusel, and Hermann Engelmayer watch Doc crown the king and queen, Kim Hathaway and Lew Blalxeney. Juniors eagerly wait To gei chow. PROM 1959 Joe Schumacher, Nonia Fulsher, Dianne Morner, Dick Sininger, and Linda Eubanlrs animafedly agree Thai noThing can compare wiih The PROM. PROM WEEKEND WAS A GAY MARATHON The room was decked wiTh vines, and flowers floaTed in glass bowls on The Tables. A bird saT in his golden cage as Buddy Rogers and his band played. As The music filled The room, The couples swirled around and around The floor unTil The early morning. BUT ThaT wasn'T all There was To The '59 Junior-Senior Prom. There were progressive dinners, The boairide, The breakfasTs, The picnic aT Sharon Woods, and The evening aT MoonlighT Gardens, all of which helped To make an unTorgeTTable weekend. I: 90 1 Barb Cade, Fred Tilion, Judy Corken, and Dave Winelund al agree Thai This coffee isn'i mounTain grown WEEKEND 1960 can't wait any longerl Sue, Bill, Frank, and :dy amble thru the chow line. n G Pete, there's a bug in the punchl suys Sully, startled. But Fred and Marlene haven't noticed. 911 1 Q Ready now, left, left, right, right twirlI Becky's teaching Neil to iit 1 terbug. THESE MOMENTS WE'LL REMEMBER ln formal attire with a corsage box under one arm, Prince Charming called for Cinderella. The ball was that night, and after greeting her beau, she was whisked off to the palace. A splendid ar- rangement of spring music set a mood of enchant- ment as they danced into the night. Early in the morning after the music ceased, the dress turned casual for a hayride. Their night had started with a progressive dinner and had ended with a delicious breakfast. After a few hours of shut-eye, they enioyed a picnic at Winton Woods. That second night, the exhausted, but still lively, Cinderella and her date danced to the music at Moonlite Gardens. These moments they will remember forever and a day. 'Y M, Aff' k i?e law- Nas.:-ww Q F X ,ax X, 5' if 5 gs ' - f I 'ffli . T ' MEN 5 Shave and a lmaircul two bits, adverfise Becky Buller, Bobye Lance, Bev Dunn, and Barb Harwood, Gay Gallagher, and Jane Flubaclwr sing O'ev Judy Weed. lhe rainbow. Reed Aclweson and Sieve Harper Hlhrew flown Mcflnslcey H MUSIC MAKE 1 1 GI Directors: Mr. Allrecud Mr. Willoughby Kathy Parks, Marcia McCalla, and Carolyn Ash counted fheir Jeanie Rea, Dianne Morner, and Sharon Scully gave birih io blessingsf' the blues. fs w P M. ty ar .K I Y 'Y ' 1 1 ,A m Q Q 1 I - ! f 1 f., Sf 9 J Jim Carter and his friends have High Hopes. Mr, Spurling really played the role.' Don Ralston asks Is it the fact that I'm ugly? THE WORLD ROUND Student Directors: Sue Curry Kathy Taylor Vell, Mr. Loveletter, I use clorox. Dick Moore, Gayle Gleckler, Bill Bischoff, and Dick Rhoton and Dick Carlton make with irol Cosby are interviewed by Todd Witt. Like man we're the crew. i M,.....-f-W 1. I far . WN 5 R 4 9. n- x qixgilaq y . , as wie ww i Wi' 5 if f Q Sw xy ' 5 0 ,,.,, , f -W -' Q, 5 QCQX 'NS N-:La Q' if 'waxy fi Xa, .4- ,ni -- X , ., ff-k . Q X , N ,U 5-S. A fm- k 753 2 . ' i Q sis 5 'ig 3x55 SS xf .f. X x 'T' X sumti x QA-.L -ix 3x is we H' XETSW'-.... . S KS 5 Q X X F XA L Q ' Aw mgHjg,S,.f'-1 '- 'wt .Qi ,J X - Q SCJ' 'S Sf Ytxwmiel fs. ws S-X::,,SkQi 2 5 Q , f s S ' ww X Q Q 5 wk, N N N Q ,. ,,,, S G X J Q s w 4 .xx Q .xx X X , fn , ,, f' - I J K X . .' EE. No one finds success by staying apart, For success is on outgoing thing That involves all your contacts with others, That involves how you look at the world. 35565 In our classes we learn to respect other men Their cultures, ideas, and goals. Through understanding of others we learn To succeed in one world with these men. l96l I ---lr'-'ff' G u X. 7A'i TLL'i2'Rff'3' ' 3 ',- wr '7 5 a --,,,-.,-v- .,-vi af-ff--F .J-V I Ov-.., f 2 :fv F w X' ,f if , -'u- 1 fm0f. I . 1 n.v14 , 6 . , , 4 S 1 Q X fl by ' 1' 1 Q X , 1.3 ,nl . 'V' -- .K - 4 i Lam l lm wgh Jm.h,,,.k SL., Jrwzyr . wut' Q' J' ' 5'--. ks' 4' , 'fuifim' M M Q' i 4, ' ' UM-ff ,E iws, Q' ,,'L'x1 - W1 -Q f ' , Q , Uv , h . .. . I News , H bg ig- ,-,Q , R . K. , V Q. ,,i'g!w', mn-, . . M -Pm! wr- Q-wp-:Q . ' A --L. e x I -.1 .nw use 1 Home Ec. girls practice the techniques of becoming u successful housewife. Miss Blank instructs the future homemolxers. CLASSES ARE FOCAL POINT OF DAY'S ACTIVITIES Often overshadowed by the less routine activities, classes nevertheless offer the most exciting challenges to students at Mariernont High. Wider realms are open to exploration in the study of foreign languages. Chemistry, biology, and physics daily intrigue high school students, and to challenge powers of calcula- tion, the school offers four years of mathematics. In history, past events are a fascinating study. Learn- ing to express oneself clearly and concisely is the aim of English courses. In secretarial courses, shop, and home economics, students prepare for their vo- cations. That the students yearly accept the challenge of these courses is evidenced by the fine showings in scholarship tests. For college and for careers high school training will stand graduates of Mariemont High in good stead. Books, books, books, and there's still so much to learn! Mrs Barnes can help a student find any information. L lb. KICI' In general science students get their first taste of more difficult studies. Mr. Mattox explains the theories of light. Many hours of work behind the scenes are required to produce the CHIEFTAIN. The indexing and typing staffs, Ruth Hull, Marlene Anderson, and Dinny Robert spend many extra hours in the art room. QS i HX ,P Q - 3 E , t- 9 F: A E In American history it's time to memorize the Gettysburg Address. Mr. Miller ex- pounds on its importance. Industrial ans boys sfudy fhe principles of an eleclric motor. Sam Appel, Neal Hendrigsman, Mr. Shafer, and Dave lemon confer. Now is the lime for all good men to come Yo ihe aid of iheir country, is Oyped over again and again as Miss Adams cl the work of Jean Forbes, Robin Bauer, Linda Ader, and Tom McCormack. ermann Engelmayer, Mariemont High's first exchange ident, was from Germany. Elizabeth Goldner, who came from Yugoslavia, enioyed her three years at MHS. Hermann, however, is not the first student from an- other country to attend this school. A senior, Eliza- beth Goldner, who came to America from Yugoslavia in her freshman year, Pete Schmidt, who that same year came from Germany, and Tony Galaz, who re- turned this year to his home in Mexico, have also shared the classrooms of Mariemont High with us. Under the auspices of the American Field Service one of our students, Judy Weed, will visit Japan this summer. IIOII FOREIGN STUDENTS CREATED AN INTERNATIONAL ATMOSPHERE For the first time in the history of this school, M.H.S. has participated in an organized foreign student pro- gram. Our Student Council initiated a project to bring Hermann Engelmayer to this country from Nurn- berg, Germany. The student body, especially the Senior Class, will be very sorry to see Herman go at the end of this year. 5? ...' .S Tony Gala1's father wanted him to study for a year in the United States. Peter Schmidt's family chose to live in America r., , Aw -ar' '3 5 l ,FP 'ffl vi 4 -5 'gzi- We NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW 3: Reed Acheson, Kate Perrin, Lew Blakeney, Fred Tilton, Bob McCarthy, Don Mehnert olds, Dick Tucker, Don Ralston, Bob Ritz, Dick Sininger, Margaret Miller, Betsy McDonald, Mrs, Cade . . , ROW T: Barb Cade gate, Sue Pauly, Sue Curry, Carolyn Kusel, Judy Weed, Nonici Fulsher, Dave Wineland. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS CHOSEN ON THE BASIS OF CHARACTER, SCHOLARSHIP, LEADERSHIP, AND SERVICE President-Don Mehnert, Secretary- Nonia Fulsher, Adviser-Mrs. Cade. Here stand the members ot National Honor Society -fthe leaders of Mariemont High School. National Honor Society is a nationwide organization which seeks, by means ot election to membership, to honor those students who maintain the highest standards of character, scholarship, leadership, and service, the four principles upon which the society is based. The members ofthe National Honor Society have obtained the highest honor the school can bestow. As a change from orthodox club meetings and to stimulate thinking, the organization had monthly meetings at which a member of the faculty spoke about a topic ot his choice. From these discussions came such concrete projects as the campaign against cheating. To add variety to the meetings, a potluck supper was held every other month. liO2l 1 sf. . -,. n, . .1 . -wg - gtg M., . . sf 5 E .. . '. 6' Q 5 L . .J X, ,Q uns- - J s. -. , , rw. ' 4 Q wi Wm M1105 4 .Mn -,aww OW 2: Dick Rhoton, Nancy Reyn- erman Engelmayer, Penny Apple- CUM LAUDE-WITH PRAISE Mariemont's chapter of Cum Laude was chartered in l956. This National organization honors those students who have made outstanding scholastic rec- ords during their four years of high school. It serves the same purpose in high school as does Phi Beta Kappa at college. A student who has maintained a 3.5 grade average throughout his high school years is eligible for membership and is initiated into the society in the spring ot his senior year. This spring nine members of the class of l96O were initiated into Cum Laude. CUM LAUDE ROW 4: Lew Blalxeney, Kate Perrin . . . ROW 3: Dick Rhoton, Nonia Fulsher ROW 2: Don Mehnert, Nancy Reynolds . . . ROW 1: Dick Sininger, Barbara Cade Margaret M iller. 'Q 5 i 3 i M.H.S. STUDENTS WIN HIGH PLACES IN SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION On the morning of January l5, forty-tour M.l-LS. seniors took the Ohio Senior Scholarship Tests. The object ot these tests is to compare scholastically the top-ranking seniors ot Ohio's schools. True to Mariemont tradition, the Class of '60 did well on the tests, Barbara Cade, Dick Sininger, Margaret Miller, and Nonia Fulsher winning four of the top ten places in the county and two of the top ten girls' places in the state. In the spring, near the culmination ot a year's studies, forty-two students competed in the Ohio District-State Scholarship Test. After having been selected by preliminary exams, two students in each subject took the final tests at Miami University. When the results arrived, Mariemont was proud ot Bob Walton's first place in the state in chemistry, Melanie McCray's sixth in English, and Robert McCarthy's and Nancy Reynolds' tenth places in math and Eng I ish, respectively. i SCHOLARSHIP TEAM ROW 5: Linda Brookes, Melanie Mc'Cray, Kate Perrin, Mike Casper, Harry Matthews, Dave Thompson, Da Elliott, Steve McElhaney, Dick Rhoton, Robert Brownley . . . ROW 4: Bob McCarthy, Alan Carroll, Barb Davenport, Bonnie Jaco Susan Robbins, Carol Stegemouer . . . ROW 3': Bill Palmer, Bill Gatch, Ron Gillilan, Dick Sininger, Mr. Martin, Bob Ritz, K4 Graham, Don Ralston, Bob Baden, Charlene Paul, Barb Brown, Phil Reynolds . . . ROW 2: Penny Applegate, Pat Turner, .lui Weed, Pam Regan, Sue Merchant, Sue Cragg, Nancy Reynolds, Frank Davenport . . . ROW 'I: Nonia Fulsher, Barb Cade, S' Pauly, Carolyn Kusel, Margaret Miller, Bob Walton, Doug Kleine. 4 ll ll sa .,,..., SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TEAM ROW 4: Dave Lemon, Don Mehnert, Bill Gehler, Dave Fieno, Art Geier, Reed Acheson, Sheffield Boardman, Bill Vandervort, Bill Bischoff, Dick Haycoclc, Jack Rhoads, Pete Schwenkmeyer . . . ROW 3: Bill Wealxley, Steve Har- per, Geoff Overley, Bobbi Swartzell, Sally Mullilcin, Dick Rhoton, Marlene Anderson, Fred Tilton, Lew Blalxeney, Bill Sasser, Ron Gillilan . . . Row 2: Kate Perrin, Marietta Dean, Nancy Reynolds, Nonia Fulsher, Sue Graves, Sue Cragg, Kathy Taylor, Kim Hathaway, Gayle Gleckler, Joe Schumacher, Dick Carleton . . . ROW 1: Betsy McDonald, Margaret Miller, Barb Cade, Carolyn Kusel, Dave Wineland, Nick Merydith, Dick McAfee, Bill Young. WO NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS FOR M.H.S. IN '60 Each year over 500,000 high school sen- iors ccrnpete for l,00O National Merit Schol- arships. Mariemont was proud of the six seniors whose scholastic achievement en- abled them to become finalists in the corn- petition for Merit Scholarships. From over l0,000 finalists, students were chosen on the basis of scholastic ability, character and citi- zenship, to receive awards. Mariemont was practically ecstatic to learn that two M.H.S. students, Barbara Cade and Dick Sininger, were chosen to receive Merit Scholarships. These students whose ability has been proven by their achievement in this scholarship com- petition testify to the great potential for suc- cess in every high-school graduate. Cade, Dave Lemon, Margaret Miller. 'hu-,, -.. NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Bill Wealcley, Nancy Reynolds, Dick Sininger, Barbara CAFETERIA STAFF Art Geier, Ray Kuhn, Lois Kirby ,,,,.,....-1-H CAFETERIA STAFF ROW 2: Bob Kelley, Richard Kuhn, Bob Hortzel, Jim Simpson, Ed Bess, Louis Simpson, Fred Henize, Jim Johnson. ROW 'l: Carol Tnllman, Caryl MsDoniel. CAFETERIA STAFF Jim Constable, Jim Gore, Melvin Kuhn, Dale Jordon. SERVICE GROUPS HELP SCHOOL TO RUN SMOOTHLY Cafeteria assistants are great aids to the women in the cafeteria. Two girls work behind the steam table serving food to the teachers and students. One girl works at the end of the line as cashier. The boys scrape, wash, and dry dishes. To gain an added dexterity in using a library and to help their fel- low students to use it efficiently, library assistants spend one bell a day in 311. They aid Mrs. Barnes in reshelving books and issue books to students. Their knowledge of the location of research materials aids other pupils. Proiectionists are boys who give up their study halls to help the fac- ulty by showing films to various classes. They also operate the pub- lic address systems at football and basketball games and at assem- blies. Girls who are interested in nurs- ing careers give up a study hall to care for students' minor ailments and administer first aid. This year they have formed a Health Careers Club with Mrs. Meirtts as their spon- sor and Sue Curry as their Presi- dent. The office staff is a group of stu- dents who help Mrs. Root with rou- tine office work. They do much more than pick up the attendance slips and return them to the class- rooms. Typing, filing, mimeograph- ing, and answering the telephone are some of their numerous duties. LIBRARY STAFF Jim Wagner, Lew Blakeney, Mrs. Barnes, Dave V Fulsher, Penny Applegate, Kalhy Graeler, Kalhy Ferriel. anMefer, Nonia -is v PROJECTIONISTS ROW 2: Jeff Mossman, Mr. Mallox, Dick Rholon, Bill MEDICAL STAFF Sandy Snider, Judy Riley, P Schleicher, Art Geier, Bill Young, Don Cowell, Dick Carleton. ROW 'l: Evans, Sue Curry, Karen Preston. Bob Threlkeld, Jim Simpson, Bruce Corey, George Foster, Wayne lreclale, John Cowell. auline Webb, Bonnie OFFICE STAFF Sue Heil, Cindy Tyner, Carol Tackx, Barb Clark, Cheryl Geiger, Kay Scoll, Winnie King, Charlene Roof, Dixie Schoeltler, Carol Mcllwain, Darlene Kolodzik, Belle Lockwood, Sallie Bain, Linda Champlin, Gayle Gillelle, Carol Mulcloner. Y ' A in K .I I I T 'I' ,... I .,. fir-awww? iz lunu my J MMA'-4 Y or M CHORUS ROW 5: Gordon Grainger, Steve lsphording, Reed Acheson, Jim Carter, Todd Witt, Dick Moore, Don Tannehill, Frc ROW 4: Carolyn Ash, Bonnie Evans, Susan Graves, Gay Gallagher, Judy Manly, Jane Cubick Al Bredenfoerder, Larry Smr Bob Payne, Robin Bauer, Dick Sininger, Neil Brosee, Doug Kleine,Jane Cade, Barb Harwood, Linda Champlin, Billie Jo Brandebu Kirby, Becky Butler, Jean Rae, Marcia McCalla, Jane Flubacher, Bobye Lance, Nick Ingram, Ron Howarth, Ronald Beitmon, A' Tom McCormack, John Gunther, Don Ralston, Sally Mullikin, Janet Jordan, Susan Jackson, Gayle Bergner, Diane Toon, Lir ROW 2: Judy Weed, Barbara Sabo, Barb Clark, Carol Weakley, Fran Harness, Cheryl Hontz, Kathy Ferriel, Marietta Dean, A Bowersox, John Sabo, Bill Knoble, Arnold Thomas, Marilyn Elias, Carol Sweeney, Susan Strayer, Marcine Guerrero, Jane C Daniel. ROW l: Sharon Scully, Carolyn Conn, Kathy Parks, Gretchen Hageman, Gayle Gillette, Barb Beyring, Janet Vette, E Robert Jonas, Alan Vogeler, Jack Hofmann, Gordon Gallagher, Gordy Corken, Sue Curry, Martha Grier, Kathy Taylor, Kai Karen Atchley, Jane Burt, Mr. Allread. CHORUS PERFORMED EXCELLENTLY PresidentYReed Acheson, Vice President'ffTodd Witt, Secretary-Treasurer -- Kathy Taylor, Director- Mr. Allread. With new voices as well as experienced ones sing- ing, the M.H.S. Chorus has iust enioyed the most cel- ebrated year in its history. Now it sounds as tine as it looks! This year many of the cast members of the Variety Show were chosen tram the Chorus. The pro- ceeds ot the Variety Show were still helping to pay tor the new robes. Besides their two Christmas pro- grams, Easter and other spring concerts, this group also performed for special school assemblies as well as the Baccalaureate and Commencement services. This season will undoubtedly be remembered as a wonderful year tor M.H.S. Janet Vette and Reed Acheson diligently rehearse. iioai N xx Y K N T. A 5 X ig g x W w Q A im X A xx sm 5 jr- N i . X K X 'QS 5 3 X -m NN 5 . My ' Nw Q J M Q X N xx 5 3 NX Nix x S Q . 1 M Sgixiii x . Q Q X ww N ww Y ' Q S 5 .X XKA, Qzl.. I - i U . , . .,.. . . . X S? 5 fs: I .. 9 sn ' S T 2- 1-. Q.: if .: 5 E N 1 ...Z - .. -' if E X , ef !,.- Q ,X .,.-Wff J ie: i-. wi ..-. . Wm' SW .X ws - - -5' .. 7 Y R A 'W 44 'dau zf i M v 2 1 . T, w, W .. V., A f :iff Vg, ii , 3 F' ' 91? f N Wwwfwvw' 'L K .- ?f2331T ' sv 'If 3 k .,.. v Migf . , if P12431 15 . V -. 133 X ff'51W,gw,r E -x E IAQL A ,V ' 'ff ...... , x QQ , AW . fy: ' H W ,52::Q.f':Q...,..5.g2'1E A -' V .'I jx Q-Z M77 Q if 4 . ,, R Q 1 L3 Nuff K K? Fila W 7 H x fr ' ff , XE? . kacwxi Wi , 4 1 ,AN A 1335, , 4? 2 Q ff. e ..- Ai f-wb X 2 -mgifsm lv fs K1 Q. W x M31 313- f-f -'Q' . ,, x E me-A . . ' Q 3 X . mis 'nf f '?i4 ,F if ii 55 1 W x i. L x A S gf -M5 .Y L. X Y ,. W ., W ' f-W if ii ' Q9 .ip 0 , ' K Sx, . gil x x M sm as' fm .Q , Ax Si 'ff-ww ' .f-WM is K XX ,-f 1 rg Q E 1 ' X 1 3 ff? . . v , . Q? fC A , S ww 5' E 3 AQ. K s . in Y ,, 81 is Mg Q fm M . Q. N S- was We Y 35 Q 5 .S , ,. f-fgfw ' m 1 5 -. K. S K :N is' MW , wx Sis' X L, NN Q ' x ww Q Q. .v si as X A NM? ? W. X .,. 'R N 1 'Aff r AN, ,sf A 1 -' f QF N' 'X' E W L - W N- ' :F ' ' x af xii! N 1 Q X 5!iw9 X fl 'Q K, X is 1+ fl M ,I xg - , x af A xx 5 x K' X? Q' it W Q HP ii gg W Qmhph ,IN ROW 9: Rusty Parks, Steve Hay, Warner Peck, Sam Gundlach, Bill Hintz, Jeff Witt, Richie Zach, Bill Beckler, Jeff Bischoff, Wayne Dunlap, Steve Steinau, Dave Wolff, John Payne. ROW 8: Mike Snowball, Mike Scully, Gary Gray, Butch Weakley, Curt Camp, Bruce Corey, Danny Teater, Keith Lippert, Robert Rhoton, Clay Miller, Don Acheson. ROW 7: Jody Root, Ranny Chamberlain, Bill Rowe, Bob McCormack, Dick Erickson, Ken Cromer, Cliff Brooks, Charles Bates, Bill Clary, Clifford Kohlmeyer, Mark Guerrero. ROW 6: Shirley Morner, Judy Sasser, Christine Howard, Susan Fisher, Lee Jackson, Sally lsphorcling, Mary Prevey, Barbara Wil- lets, Sally Seale, Wanda Duhlmeier, Carolyn Pickle, Pat Breakiron. ROW 5: Carolyn Arend, Cheryl Cottrell, Nancy Teeter, Susan Robbins, Polly Adams, Diane Mitchell, Anne Will, Kathy Wimer, Ginny Carroll, Diane Zodikoff, Karen Snyder, Sue Ann Oskochil, Carolyn Crawford. Row 4: Sally Stollmaier, Debby Gammons, Pam McConnell, Mimi Taub, Cindy Hodell, Ann Henkel, Peggy Ferriel, Betsey Schmick, Charlene Voline, Terry Bruner, Judy Alexander, Helen Lewis, Lynn Gunkel, Elaine Prince. ROW 3: Mr. Allread, Judy Ragsdale, Judy Regan, Jane Cartwright, Jennifer Kleine, Carolyn Ingram, Vivian Garrison, Sara Seely, Bev- erly St. Meyer, Pam McDaniel, Bridget Robb, Susan Stefanowski, Jackie Pugh, Robin Manly. ROW 2: Joan Lelieber, Kendra Hotfmeyer, Anne Parks, Robin Wise, Lucy Hageman, Robin Volz, Wilhelmena Drockelman, Nancy Kuhner, Judy Stevens, Gail Rob- inson, Donna Everitt, Beth Gillilan. ROW l: Jean Buhrman, Gigi Ringland, Doris Long, Chris Kelley, Debby Whitaker, Laurel Hauck, Sue Moreton, Barbara Bredenfoerder. FIRST SINGING EXPERIENCE COMES IN JUNIOR I-IIGI-I CHOIR The Junior High Choir is a volunteer choir consist- ing of approximately l25 interested seventh and eighth grade students from the Mariemont School District. The group meets each Wednesday evening Gi The choir takes part in an annual Christmas pro- gram and a spring concert. The only requirement for membership is an interest in music. III21 MUSICIANS START IN JUNIOR HIGH BAND The Junior Bond, under the direction ot Mr. Wil- loughby hos fourteen members. The instruments iri- clude oboe, boritone, flute, trumpet, soxophone, and percussion. The bond hos presented concerts ot o tootbcill gome, for the high school ond grode school PTA's, for the students ot Dole Pork ond Foirtox schools, ond in the spring on the Ml-l.S. stoge. The students prepdred solos, duets, cmd trios tor the dis- trict contest. To occomplish these proiects, the bond met three times o week. JUNIOR BAND ROW 3: Mr. Willoughby, George Foster, Bruce Corey. ROW 2: Mike Doyle, Peter Paris, Pam Schclnz, Judy Stephens, Ronald Todd, Sue Fisher. ROW 'lz Shirley Morner, Charles Wilhelm, Bob Swisher, Robert VanEpps, Karen Kromer, Bridget Robb. Little Clare Wiebold was the bcnr'I's mascot 5,1 fr K.,- sf' W s 1 affix g'?i 'Tl 14 ,uv-A-4 -. ,. 3 ygxi-gf K Q., t J, 1 'Mft Y' 1 N SCH f' ':'V4,-, Q-A x N A --M 4 -M1 fp M . -ll, P' W 'M' VRS M- -vm ,L W of MQ Q7 Wi' H V KSSW' -Y , jf 'f ,x Mk V ' iw' 4' W f WTS , w ,v ' 3- - N Q 4, -as v ' - .Q 4 Q S AQ., I x 0 f , -w,. sq V 'K X 'A Ai Y! '-JL 5 wif' w vs Q a G., L as X In 9 ..'? '49 4 V. Km Ly ff W , 'mg .W QL Vw? New , X-Q q A 'W We- ...g wmwwgmy N N, ,GM P 'N H ,W mi, f ,A 5 , K ,Q A 1 41,4 .X N ix MM My 5' e Am, -I W Q, M-N . QAA W' . 4 , V Q 1 , , , x I M . ' N- FRESHMAN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ROW 2: Barbara Shinners, Nancy Schneider, Yvonne Elias, Sherry Appel Allene Clark Barbara McKee, Sherry Martin, Pat Grimes, Betty Friedrich, ROW 1: Miss Blank, Diana Toon, Doris Lemon, Judy Riley Kay Mc Cluro, Pauline Webb, Joyce Stein, Rhonda York, Pat Atkins, Anne Schleicher, Donna Keaton, Lynne Werner. grid Ullborg, Doris Hickman, uthaway, Sally Mullikln, Judy nad, Gayle Gillette, Stephanie urry, Carol Tackx, Carol Mc- PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE FOR FUTURE HOMEMAKERS FRESHMEN: Co-Presidents-Lynne Werner, Yvonne Elias, Secretaries-Anne Schleicher, Nancy Schneider SOPHOMORE: President-Irene White, Vice President -Judy Moermond, Secretary - Deanna Gehring, Treasurer-Clara Wiedman JUNIOR-SENIOR: Co-Chairmen-Carol Sweeney, Judy Corken, Co-Vice Chairmen-Sue Heil, Sally Whitney, Secretaries-Gayle Gillette, Bev Dunn, Treasurer-Linda McCracken, Publicity Chairman- Sue Curry The Home Economics Clubs of Mariemont High School are composed of the members of each home economics class. The clubs give an organized oppor- tunity to practice classroom skills and widen the fu- ture homemakers' experiences. However, each Home Ec. Club has its own special activities. The Freshman Club's many activities included field trips, guest speakers and a tea for mothers. The Sophomore Club learned a great deal by serving a series of luncheons for their mothers. Dur- ing the year they visited Strietmann's and Proctor and Gamble. The members of the Senior Home Economics Club enioyed a mother-daughter panel on teenage activi- ties and a talk on financing by Mr. Knapp of the Central Trust Bank. They found their tield trips to Henry Harris, the Youth Center, and several nurs- eries and day care centers as beneficial as they were fun. ll151 Success isn't won, it isn't a gift. lt is earned by hard work and by skill. But skills aren't like instincts, skills have to be learned From others who've knowledge to share. Our teachers have sacrificed years of their lives To learn, that we students might know The skills which we need to find our own success And to make our lives happy and full. clucalors What do these people get out of their jobs? By what standards do they judge success? Their achievements, rewards, lie in people they've taught. Their successes depend upon ours. inisi N , -, W., 1 e 524 . J .3-er Y , alan 'Inf' F , 1 .51 . '-ff:ni-2-g'1Aw'+'Q211- f , ' ff .- V'-7 y qwpg'-'wr-,. . - ,217 1, , fxfwwdifg -- 1 H-'5'M75L?h Q .e'a5f-wi-Maw - m - W X- , 'ef ' fx A 4 V- .1 W am-4,-ff. - ., Q, wr ii: ' iq : . 'l-:'.'ii1f:' -5 451? - Q cy,--vw, f ',..V, QF'-M wi. 2 f gm--Q T - - ima: , ,AQ-.Q , ' ' ' X N ra 151.6 fL:ri ,932-vm: Q ' 5iQ:g'3Xlf.l i f,f-f'ff'L1'i5'fCf:9 'Q 1: fill -U. .4?2,L5f1 , - 'AH-'L ' ' fiff iff 13'iff? 55-fm' H Q'T fS' h5Y'fQk T' 1 Q ' A M '7'eQi, 1-'::i:gg, f t .x,f'x W - , ' may -' 11' ' -A --1 W 'U -2Sfw:11m51e.,'-pu aw I Q Q 1 . 5:13, , ' ,. ,m' ' - Q ,H .V - 1 .... V- J 4' . v' I . ,, Q 4, -. ' . ff ' J' ' 4 ,, Amp V r , ' - . 1. - ,.J,.,.w--,..-m-wax.--11 .. .-. -t QE , 3,+w:nQ-1-f- -,, - ' -. , - QQ M Q New H ' w j1,Ln:g.1f 'F 1, px .X y, ,,W- - A ' 4' ' 1 5114- r . .Q,-vw Q uf , 5-,332 4 'N ' k ' V ' j -3' , ,L..Qg,-Q Q: A ' -nn.: - 1 .. -' ' X. V . ' N X ., .M..,w,,,.,s...xv.vv'a,u.., . Q . .. ,- . ---w-'nr -'- ' I 'Y , Q 5' 4 , - k H M f W-gf-me--M V1-N' y A, -Q ..- ,. -, .. ,.- ' Q. , . N... .,.,.Q....--.,......- - - v W 4 , QLQQQQQQ v f -Q ' QQ Q 3, , , ,, ,X Q WH. . ,,.. ,. - -y-'-Q . 'T Q VH . ,Q .,:, Q Q V, Q! Q ,qb,4,,...-L. 2 ,,,,,,,..A,-.-0---v 'M ' 1 - , .--in 'f ' . -3- ,., -1 .. W U ' Xi ,.., 3 .- , - 1 ' N , .- M , 3. . wx H--a. , ' r rf r- V Q. ., Q L. ,,, .,., ..,...,. W ,V L Q ,LT N , A g L , 5 , , i H 5 i ' 3 1 ' 5 f 5 ' Z ' 2 .- , 4. . , Z E 3 ' 4 t e g L Q Q 1 ' . ' ' ' 2 E 1 Q X 1 2 Qi . Q , l ll ' C' y 1 E L , 1 . s F X I a e 5 L e . 1 ,Nfw 5 S --ui- 1 - M f'U J Brill! ' U f 1 F' '-sl M - , 9 A f it 4 A 9 1 I Q mu A a A I Olin gi ' 1 ,vu vr QQ: -vffxrr '. 4-s X 'X u W. SMG ' 2. X 1 mm JS ZW 'K n 1 +1 Q QQ ., . X' v ff ,S M J 1 ,Qs 5, , ,...-Q.. L,Q4f f'f'fY u I ! l 1 if ,f'f?5x MR. CARL A. BADEN SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Curl A. Baden Superinfendenf Mr. W. D. Averill. To co-ordinate our education from The time we enter kindergarten until The day we graduate T. :M high school is the task of Mr. Baden, Superintendent of the Mariemont Exempted School District. Under the direction of the School Board, he supervises such matters as the purchasing ot textbooks, the sched- uling ot our school buses, the acquisition of new equipment, and the construction of new facilities. To us, Mr. Baden is an example of integrity and dignity. While constantly aiding us behind the scenes, he inspires us to strive tor success in educa- tion. li18l MRS. BERNEDA R. NEU Secretary to the Superintendent C Henize, Mr. A. F. Oldham, Mrs. Clark, Clerk, Mr. W. M. Strayer, Mr. T. J. Gilman, MRS. VIRGINIA K. CLARK Secretary to the Superintendent SCHOOL BOARD The members of the Board of Education are responsible for educational facilities for the youth of the Mariemont School District. The residents look to these men for leader- ship in the development and maintenance of a challenging program which will serve the community well. The duties of the Board include employing a faculty, provid- ing student transportation, formulating at- tendance and finance, and effecting build- ing programs. Although the Board is losing two diligent and faithful members, William Averill and Arthur Oldham, Allen Lloyd and Allen Metz- ger will give their time and energy to fill the vacant spots. MR. ROBERT A. MARTIN Principal A diligent administrator and an invaluable aid to every one of us is Mr. Martin, our principal. l-le spends long hours each day making sure that our high school offers every possible aid to our educa- tional development and each form ot extracurricular activity to help us become vvell-rounded individuals. Whether securing outstanding exhibits such as the traveling science library or organizing the testing pro- grams vvhich constantly challenge us, Mr. Martin al- ways helps the students of Mariemont High School to achieve every success for which they are willing to work. 11201 MRS. CHARLENE ROOT Secretary to the Principal Mr. Shade is most often seen fulfilling his many duties as assistant principal, however, his responsi- bilities are quite varied. He serves as coach of the golf team, attendance officer, and teacher of social studies and general science. Mr. Shade is not only an outstanding member of our faculty, but he is also a valuable friend. MRS. JEAN MEINTS Guidance Director MR. MERLIN SHADE Assistant Principal standing, and kind assistance. Il2I1 Mrs. Meints is that very busy lady who finds time to help every student. This versatile member of the faculty is guidance director and adviser for the cheer leading squads and GAA. As guidance director Mrs. Meints helps students choose the colleges best suited for them. She also helps them with their schedules, testing programs, and vocational interests By the time a student is ready for college, he is deep ly indebted to Mrs. Meints for her patience, under MISS ANN ADAMS Marshall College B.A. University of Cincinnati M.A. Business MR. C. D. ALLREAD Miami University B.S. in Music Education Vocal Music MRS. BEULAH BARNES Denison University Ph.B. Librarian - MISS CAROLYN BLANK Universit of Cincinnati B.S. Y Home Econo-mics MRS. CHARLOTTE CADE Nothwestern Universit BA. y . Latin, Language Arts MISS FLORENCE BIRKS Illinois University B.S. Wisconsin University M.S Home Economics MR. CLYDE E. COON Wittenberg B.S. Western Reserve M.A. English, Speech MRS. JOAN DANIELS University of Cincinnati B.S. in Education Latin, French NARS. MILDRED D. DAVIS bowling Green State Univ. B.S. in Education, M.A. English 51 MR. DOUGLAS ERNSTING Miami University B.S. in Education Mechanical Drawing, Shop MRS. LOIS F. FISH Manchester College B.S. in Education Art MR. LOUIS FLORES West Liberty State College A.B. in Secondary Education Mathematics MR. O. J. GOSSARD Ohio Wesleyan B.A. Government, Language Arts MR. JAMES W. HOEBBEL Miami University B.S. in Education World History if MR. NORMAN KusEL M Miami University B.S. Health, Physical Education Wk 'Es Mrs. MAXINE LE FORGE University of Cincinnati B.S. in Education Health, Physical Educatior MR. DON MAHAN Mt. Union B,S. Miami University M. of Education Chemistry, English MRS. MARY T. MANSELL Geneva College B.A. English MR. PAUL R. MATTOX Miami University B.S. in Education Physics, Science MRS. LILLIAN G. McELROY Baldwin-Wallace College B.S. Biology MRS. JEAN F. MEINTS Univ. of Cincinnati B.S. Columbia University M.A. Guidance MR. ROBERT J. MILLER Ohio University B.S. in Education University of Cincinnati M. ot Education Mathematics MR. JACK L, ORRISON Davis and Elkins College B.S. Mathematics MR. FLOYD H. MILLER Miami University B.S. in Education M. ot Education History QQ.. 125 -NNN MR. GLENN E. OSBURN Wilmington College B.S. in Education Industrial Arts MISS MARTHA J. PFALZGRAF University of Cincinnati B.S. in Education Business MR. MERLIN E. SHADE Bowling Green State Univ. B.S. in Education M. of Education Science MR. RALPH I. SININGER Wilmington College B.S. in Education Social Studies MR. RONALD D. SNELL University of Cincinnati B.S. in Education Mathematics MR. DONALD R. SHAFI Ohio University B.S. in Education Industrial Arts lI261 MRS. CAROLYN SNOW MRS. JANICE THOMPSON MR. DAVID WILLOUGHBY Ohio State University Bowling Green State University Miami University B.S. in Education B.S. in Education B.S. in Music Education Spanish, Language Arts English Instrumental Music At the Prom, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels outdo some rf the students. l The Cranberry King - Mr. Gossurd N271 4 1 I u Q 'WG if N 5 , F' e Did you break tho? ihing, Mr. Willoughby? Are you that inreresfed in floor plans, Mr. Ernsiing? ,,,,,-,,-J mf h ' l 'lq I I l i 1 s l ,fa ll. ff? at l an Q J L Q: Aww, , X Ak JV' Mfw KN l H I , ,uv .5 K 92 ' Nm,,.3:25 , ANY X was ,Q 1 ,Q 5 r-...... I I g Is Ohis boot ride foo cold for you, M Orrison? BuQ Mr. Mafiox, it was Q foulI l1281 MRS. ESTHER EBERLE Cafeteria Assistant MRS. RUTH HALFHILL Cafeteria Assistant MR. OWEN TOWNSEND Custodian MR. DALE BANFILL Maintenance MRS. HELEN REIS Cafeteria Manager MRS. HAZEL HALL Cafeteria Assistant MR. CARL SCHWENDER Head Custodian MR. HARGLD WALKER Custodian i 1.29 1 No one will care, ten years from now, Who won or losf o high-school game Bur we'll all care, ten years from now, Who learned The lessons sports can 'reach Of The guts if Takes to fight although You know your Team might not win And of The self-control you need To keep from crowing when you win. If isn'f pride in knowing you've won That will brace you up in days ahead IT's The pride you 'rake in a job well done Which will someday help you find success. po rls 1'r 'r-M. ,. - .5 w-V-f '- :' r' V. Q -np.-Q.. ,., ... , 1 9' - . A , . A ' wig y ..... ff , .7 , ' - .A Lf'-' 4, LH..-.hx .- . 3: -.Irs-.M , M in VA . , 4, , - .-,M ' .h V4 ,. h K. Y '5 4 ' 4' W, x - ,N Y ,mu --.h.f--ypqgtfvqptpthfl -f:,2A,f. . Y., - - JV v A .w..4.. 'ln , ., 1. ' X W -u-M J' -p.w-up ' sas- q ' ' , W S N .. . , - .. .- at, bx U .W -.,,,.,A ,t 4 W,:VLtN v ' A ' A , . , .,5 ' mi-.' c S '. ' 1 av' - i , . X -. v 5. h .n . 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Ku'- VARSITY CHEERLEADERS SRARKED THE TEAMS Avvoy lost June we decided To go To cheerle-oder's camp-To be in the know, We enjoyed every bit and became more hep In leading your cheers, yours songs: your pep! wr fi . ,Nu :Tlx , W 4 lx U A Kim Hafhaway's the name, rx senior foo, Who trains the movemenls of lhis famous crew. Y V ' J is Lili, T f Sallie Bain's a junior girl, Who really knows lust how to twirl. I 1 While Susie Merchanl lumps so well And is an acrobat-you can fell. it Q X. .5 qv- -5 Toss in 0 Penny Mpplegcle wifh ill, Joyce Robinson, so quiel, serene, Pelilc and peppy, she's always a hil. Adds final zesl, lo lhis really smoolh leom. RESHQVE PEP SQUAD BACKED JUNIOR VARSITY We're Pam, and lherm Therefs Marcia, The captain, WC're up, vv0're down, than lvvirl around, With Nancy and Sally, who wOuldn'1 rally? As chrvrvrloaflors five, we'rc hop lo the live Our squad's Completed with Saunclra, In making folks cheer all Through The year lleelvlooled, For rOs0ryC foams wha'rQ Om The beam. And ioin To say How, To all Mariemonl now! Pam Pickering, Marcia McCcllo, Nancy Byrns, Sally Marsh, Saundro Lamb r 133 1 FRESHMEN Marcine Guerrero, Mary Parks, Jane Flubacher FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS GENERATED PEP Eight, team, tight! These were the enthusiastic sounds which echoed from the football field and gym during the school year. ln the middle of all the com- motion that envelops a game were the cheerleaders. The freshmen cheerleaders, chosen in the spring ot 1959, practiced all summer to polish their yells. The girls cheered tor tootball and basketball games, and spirited the teams on to victory. JUNIOR HIGH ROW 2: Lynn Gunkel, Cindy Hodell, Jennifer Kleine. ROW 1: Gail Robinson, Ann Parks vi' FRESHMEN Cheryl Hontz, Susan Strayer JUNIOR l'llGl'l CHEERLEADERS SUPPORTED TEAMl Being a cheerleader is an honor, but along witl honor go work and responsibility. The girls must bi peppy and spirited, and convey their enthusiasm ti the spectators as well as the team. Promoting sports manship is still another part ot a cheerleader's big but enioyable, task. The greatest reward for thei efforts is knowing that they are representing the stu dent body and boosting the morale of the team. Mr. Ernsting, Mr. Allread, and Mr. Shade work all spring to make tennis, track, and golf successful. Track and Field events are under discussion by Mr. Shafer, Mr. Flores, Mr. Osborn, and Doc Kusel. is r-:is .f-gf THANKS TO THE COACHES No matter what an athlete's poten- tial, his stamina, his energy, or his per- severence, if he didn't have someone to teach and guide him, he would never be cu champion. The importance of coaching cannot be over-empha- sized, and the quality of the M.H.S coaches is outstanding. Our coaches are capable, they love their work. Be- cause they like' their players, it is al- ways a pleasure to play under their guidance. Their iob is a big one, but their work is superb, and all Marie- mont players thank them for adding pleasure and excitement to student years at M.H.S. Mrs. leForge works through every season, coaching all G.A.A. interscholastic sports. Mr. McClure and Mr. Orrison wind up another baseball practice 1 ..2 2 ,:-P S e if X Q. X N, w sw Kid if X. , .24 WB? ni si my Mah V' ' E5 Q 3255221 -If : ., s:-: N- Q is -vi ,sf Q , . Hr. X ,avi 3 5 X Q Ms M A 3? K ' ww Wifi - Q Y ua' ,W mu Mm Qggwa f yf 'Wg Mx EQ l X 1 ,X SSS, ' A K sw A iw ' nv' . x 5 ,. - nv fs? ,ff . is R X1 K If M we W ,wk , Q W -iiiff 5 pf QQSAELE l, K ,ggi is li X 53 wil ax -wg ,Q N MW X x , , Ewa 4 mmf A gk Q X , M ffifgfffflm 5 isa NWN M :QMQQ guy ,,,,,N L+ 9 g H 'fy - 2551 A ew .,.. A ,351 M S k .i X.' .. A. m A - ii ? ' is -BM L . ,., :': ' W 5 ..: ,... wa . M., , X ai is Rst? LMA Q .gf Ns'-Huff QD x I sw ' Ax Q as M xxx Q3 f W i xgfwgxsawf X . TQ mms we .Y , LW ima 1 A .X X N mx XF Rf .S 5 Nm pw X S V A x Q X sw .pw Sf A X XS S X X N? X . QQ wg: . Q -. aff X X . K - X xi ....,,. E Q xg W x ss. .,.x Q xx x X , , A rg 5 QQ? ,Sign QS XX X ag X Nba X A1 uni Mxun ock and D . HQYC . MightY Dlcliilgrriors 'to victory onozhgehne 'M,x T gvided the gridiron Coach Orrison considers what ploy to use next. 11381 THE WARRIORS OF 59 This year the Warriors added more prestige to Mariemont High than many previous teams. Under the leadership of co-captains Don Mehnert and Dick Haycoclc, the team compiled a respectable six won, three lost record. The record in itself does not seem to be a terrific feat, however, it does not explain the glory that was achieved. Mariemont captured an unprecedented third straight Eastern Hills League title. In the last three years they have won fifteen straight league games, and by doing so have set a new city record for the most consecutive games won in any league. Mariemont's three losses came at the hands of Woodward, Hughes, and Wyoming. These well- played, heart-breaking losses did not, however, dis- courage the team, and the team was a definite asset to the school. Let's fig ht! This year our football team put forth many hours of grueling practice, sometimes under adverse weather conditions, and earned for Mariemont its third consec- utive Eastern Hills League championship. They worked until the group of players became one unit-the team. No less valuable in engineering the winning season were the coaches and managers, who gave unstintingly toward victory. Let's gol Let's shower! T391 PRACTICE IS ESSENTIAL TO WIN Success in any endeavor requires time, practice and ambition. In a team effort every individual con cerned must contribute to a successful season. No exception to the rule is football. To produce a win- ning team takes many persons. l PREVIEW MARIEMONT 44-MILFORD O Mariemont began the year with aspirations of cap- turing its third straight E.H.L. crown. They gave warnings of things to come when they convincingly downed Milford 44-O in the twelve minute E.H.L. Pre- view. MARIEMONT 28 - DEER PARK 6 The next week, the Warriors thumped the Wildcats from Deer Park 28-6 in a non-league encounter. Daz- zling running by fullback Butch Coward high-lighted the game as he scored 3 T.D.'s. Quarterback .lim Allison tallied the final marker of the game. NNYOMING I7-MARIEMONT 6 Arch-rival Wyoming was next in line, and the los- ing iinx had been on the Warriors in this game since I956 when a 7-7 tie resulted. After a hard-fought half, Mariemont was down 9-IO. Not to be out- fought, though, the Warriors rallied, and Coward scored the only T.D scored on Wyoming that year. MARIEMONT 25 - MILFORD O Mariemont opened their defense of the E.H.L. with 25-O 'victory over revenge-seeking Milford. Glen Pottort, playing for injured Dick Haycock, led Marie- mont with two T.D.'s. MARIEMONT 43 - RICHMOND O The Warrior football machine smothered the Lions in an E.H.L. contest the next Friday night. Dick Hay- cock led the scorers with three T.D.'s. Other tallies were scored by Bill Weakley, Jim Allison and Neil Brosee. Bill Gehler, Neil Brosee, Dole Jordan, and Don Mehnert rushed in to tackle the Hughes runner. Push 'em back, way back, Butchl MARIEMONT 34 - MADEIRA 6 The next week the Warriors smashed the neighbor ing Mustangs 34-6. In this game, Dick Haycocl- brought his two-week touchdown total to seven. MARIEMONT 36 - LOVELAND 8 Mariemont clinched at least a tie for the E.H.L crown by drubbing second place Loveland 36-8 Butch Coward led the scorers with two long T. D runs. Other scores were tallied by Dick Haycock Todd Witt and Bub Pottorf. MARIEMONT QI -INDIAN HILL 20 With their third straight E.H.L. title and their four- teen-game E.H.L. winning streak hanging in the bali ance, the Warriors edged the upset-minded Indian: 21-20, Dick Haycock, Jim Allison and Butch Cowarc tallied for Mariemont with Jerry Fender, on a pas: from Allison, scoring the deciding two points. WOODWARD 6 f MARIEMONT I4 Mariemont met top-ranked Woodward of the Pub- lic High School League the next Friday. The Warrior: battled Woodward evenly until the last few seconds when the Bulldogs pushed over the deciding tally. HUGHES 6 - MARIEMONT O The Warriors tackled E.H.L. opponent Hughes anc a defensive battle took place. After scoring early ir the first period, the Big Red held Mariemont for the rest of the game. ,N h ' 'wr VARSITY ROW 3: Bill Sasser, lew Blalseney, Jim Carrer. Allison, Steve Helfierich, Jim Gore, Mgr., Bill Jim Nichols, Ken Graham, Dave VanMeter, ROW 2: Dick Tucker, Jerry Fender, Jim Warren Hensel, Doc Kusel, ROW 'l: Gafch, Mgr., Bob Gammons, Mgr. BASKETBALL 'cs 'V ' Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Co-captains Kent Maerlxi and lew Blukeney and Coach Doc Kusel strove for victory on the court. WARRICRS FACED STIFF COMPETITION Deer Park Milford New Richmond Madeira Alumni Loveland Withrow Indian Hill Walnut Hills Milford New Richmond Anderson Maderia Sycamore Loveland Indian Hill Wyoming Indian Hill The Warriors sustained a terrific loss when they lost seven seniors by graduation and, because of this, this year's squad was not expected to equal the rec- ord of the two previous years. The team, however, led by four returning letter- men and some very capable members of last year's reserve team, compiled a 6-I2-record against some top competition. The Warriors proved, against challenging teams, that this was just an off year and, with members of the reserve team E.H.L. champions beginning varsity play, that the Warriors would soon be back among the top teams of the city. lI421 Y 'Q ,. vw Q' Q , gl S' if 5 X X Q S? 1. A fs. X 'X Q + N W K ,E X ii? ,Q Q XS T -zz was X . 1? M W, RESERVES ROW 2: Phil Reynolds, Bill McEwan, Bub Polforf, Dennis Evans, Doug Hunler, Mike Fletcher, Hayes Cone. Ken Pheif fer, Mr. Osborn, Jim Leonard, Rusty Hay. ROW 'lz Neil Brosee, Wall Smilh, Manager. Hayes Cone swishes a basket ihrough the hoop, Leaping into the air, Hayes drops in anofher two-pointer. FRESHMEN ROW 2: John Saba, Keene Metzger, Dave Elliott, Bob Schulz, Mike Bushbacher, Mr. Flores. ROW 1: Steve Mc- Ellicney, Bob Haines, Harry Hauenstein, Mike Casper, Tom Haines, Dove Berger. RESERVES WON TOURNAMENT AND FRESHMEN HAD SUCCESSFUL SEASON The 1959-1960 Reserve basketball team came through as the E.H.L. Tournament champions despite the absence of the fine shooting and passing of Steve lsphording. The team's brilliant playing certainly paid off. Mariemont Deer Park 31 Mariemont Milford 21 Mariemont New Richmond 27 Mariemont Madeira 47 Mariemont Alumni 73 Mariemont Loveland 26 Mariemont Withrow 33 Mariemont Indian Hill 30 Mariemont Walnut Hill 40 Mariemont Milford 30 Mariemont New Richmond 34 Mariemont Anderson 37 Mariemont Maderia 47 Mariemont Sycamore 40 Mariemont Loveland 33 Mariemont Indian Hill 35 Mariemont Milford 24 Mariemont Maderia 24 I 145 The 1959-1960 Freshman basketball team, led by Harry Haunstein's .575 free-throw average and Mike Casper's 118 points, chalked up a 5-won, 6-lost rec- ord. After winning the last game of the season, the boys looked optimistically toward the Freshman Tour- nament, but were eliminated in the opening round. Each member of the team was aggressive, and each played hard in every game. Mariemont Amelia Mariemont Oak Hills Mariemont Deer Park Mariemont Sycamore Mariemont Princeton Mariemont lndian Hill Mariemont Colerain Mariemont Finneytown Mariemont Norwood Mariemont McNicholas Mariemont Colerain 1 Jerry takes his stance for a home run. THE BASEBALL TEAM Having the reputation of being tough, well-coached, and aggressive, the Mariemont nine began the i960 season. With the exception of the first Milford game, the inexperienced team put up a good fight but was contin- ually beaten at the beginning of the season. Several games were lost only after extra innings. As the end of the season drew near, the Warriors went 11461 on the Vtfarpath. Having sustained one loss from Madeira, the Warriors retali- ated and handed the Mustangs a de- cisive defeat. A tie for first place and the championship of the E.H.L. was taking shape between Loveland and Milford. The Warriors combined ex- cellent pitching, superb hitting, and aggressive playing to upset Loveland and knock them out of first place. 5 VARSITY ROW 2: Mr. Orrison, Dale Jordan, Dennis Evans, Bill McEwan, Ke Evans, Mike Casper, Ron Schuler . . . ROW 'ls Jim Nichols, Jerry Fender, Ken Daniels, .lack Woods, Dick Stegmaier, Dan Kipp, Bob McCarthy. The coach, Mr. Orrison, and the captain, Dick Stegmaier, are confident of the out- come of today's game. TOUGH, WELL-COACHED, AND AGGRESSIVE Wiitvtiiig the lovolgnd gcime vvos the liinox thot turned 0 mediocre sooson tto L1 highly successful one, The Mcirief wont bgsohcill tecini is respected ond till cgrrios the reputation ot being oger, tough, well-cooched, Gnd og- rossive. ' f Y YP Y HW- Morientont Moriemont lvlciriemont Moriemont Moriernont Mciriemont Mciriemont 4 Amelia 2 2 Deer Pork I7 6 New Richmond 8 O Milford l-4 lO Madeira 9 O lndion Hill 3 O Lovelond 5 K ss. 'X SK EFA Qs 'N W K X ss s is s s x Wu i Q + sl s was Q t ce, ii Q R Q Q' at bi' ' Q for wc- ' -'Tiiifsis NSNR -hr X wx Q E Q , if R M ,,:.. , s One, two, three strikes and the butter's out B when Jim is pitching. RESERVE ROW 2: Mr. McClure, Smokey Edwards, Cliff Stevens, Steve McElhaney, Phil Reynolds, John Jones . ROW 'l: Rusty Hay, Dennis Evans, Bill McEwan, Ken Evans, Mike Casper, Ron Schuler, Bob Haines. -9 -ww., 5 , 1 ss. , lm , R K wMgNg wgg, i gg pxkmq if-.Ja Y ' 1, R5 VMLD K. x -- QE., Nh ' Kj ? QQ ' wif 4 ,,, K A ' at Q V ef 1:5 Q W 5? fl ii, I ug' i .Jil I 5 5 f ,f 'N' X X R J AEN' yi I mifwr . 3 ni, ,gf x 1 5 9 ii . 7 hh., ' FJ' K W 4 ,3 Q ' . Q' 3: 'if W xx 1 ' . ' ' if 6 ,. . Lv Q I . j . .. 'T.' A l A ul ,N 7' 9 gl . Q ' ' ff W TP sg ' ': If M V A - QQ X I: Q : Q X 2' 4 Q wk x ' ' ,Jin-., RH 5 3 -we .f a, -,nv .f-v M Www g ,www :Ma-1mm MN Q A mm x ' J M W ' f'bwm,, N, 2 . Z The T960 track team compiled a re- spectable record by winning the E.H.L., the Lockland Night Relays, and six tri- angular meets. Dick Tucker and Bill Vandervort were double winners in S W sf ss? 2 I TRACK TEAM GARNERS YEAR'S SECOND E.H.L. CROWN pole vault, and the shotput, in the final results Mariemont placed an unexpect- ed fourth, only three points from the third place trophy. Strong underclass- men who will support next year's team OW 3: Mr. Allrecd, Alun Lloyd, OW 2: Jim Spurling, Hermann lick Tucker, Nick Merydith, Dave Teams Moriemont-Western Hills every meet, and together they totaled more than T90 points. The team's really outstanding performance was at the Knights of Columbus meet. In this meet they won the sprint medley, the Mariemont's Place 2 Mariemont-Anderson-Lockland I Mariemont-Milford-Loveland l Mariemont-Roger Bacon l Mariemont-Deer Park-Madeira l Knights of Columbus Meet 4 are hurdlers Butch Coward and Neil Brosee, sprinters Jim Johnson and Hayes Cone, Jim Carter in the high lump, and Steve Reilly in the pole vault. Heave it a mile, Don Mariemont-Indian Hill-New Richmond l Lockland Night Relays l Mariemont-Sycamore-Norwood l Mariemant Invitational 4 Eastern Hills League l District Tournament Tucker 3rd in 220 Witt 4th in shotput Vandervort 5th in TOO Mile Relay 6th Bruce smashes a serve and scores an ace EXPERIENCE GAINED BY TENNIS TEAM Under the direction of a new coach, Mr. Ernsting, the tennis team made vast progress this year. Although hampered at first by inex- perience, the boys greatly improved their tun- damentals this spring. Constant practice, be- ginning with a clinic at the University of Cin- cinnati, enabled them to compile a tour-win, eight-lost record. The team, all underclassmen, will be real challengers when they return to the courts next spring. Mariemont I Purcell 4 Mariemont 4 Madeira I Mariemont 5 Sycamore O Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont I 5 Indian Hill 4 Highland fKy.l O O 2 O 4 2 O I Hamilton Taft 5 Country Day 3 Wyoming 5 Madeira I Indian Hill 3 Bellevue lKy.l 5 Country Day 4 ll! 'J V TENNIS Mr. Ernsting, Gene Cross, Randy Cragg, Dave land, Tom McCormack, Ron Howorth, Randy Adams, Steve Isphording, Bruce Voorheis. fisol is Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont Mariemont E.H.L. Mariemont Milford Madeira lndian Hill Mariemont 4 Anderson 4 8, 6 Milford O Madeira O 4, QV2 Mt. Healthy 4 Hamilton Taft SV2 SVQ Wyoming 4V2 lV2, 5 Woodward IOVQ Mchlicholas 7 4V2 Anderson SVQ Tournament 351 422 377 352 4V2 North College Hill 3V2 GOLF IS UP AND COMING Golf at Mariemont is gradually becoming a big sport. More quality in our players as well as larger quantity of would-be golfers has made the competition keen for places on the team. The schedule is growing proportionately tougher, but it is met with the highest of hopes and ambitions. The golf team enters each match with two thoughts, they will do their best to win, but win or lose they will make Marie- mont proud of them by showing sportsmanship on the links. Mariemont 3V2 Wyoming 4V2 Mariemont 6 Sycamore 2 Mariemont 8 Madeira O Mariemont 4 lndian Hill 4 Drive it all the way to the green, Ted GOLF ROW 2: Don Mehnert, Bill Snowball, Tucky Vogeler, Dick Preston, Mike Fletcher, Deak Herring, Mr. Shade . . . ROW 'l: Gorcly Corken, Dennis Ferriel, Ted Beattie, Ed Steinau. ll5I1 A vl BASKETBALL ROW 2: Ruth Hull, Sally Mullikin, Betsy McDonald, Mrs. LeForge, Penny If HOCKEY ROW 2: Judy Manly, Cynthia Rowe, Barb Cade, Kathy Ferriel, Sally Mulli- llin . . . ROW 'lf Penny Applegate, Susie Merchant, Kathy Graeter, Sue Pauly, Betsy McDonald. Throw it to the forward line, Kathy Ferrielf' Applegate, Kathy Graeter . . . ROW 'la Barb Cade, Kate Perrin, Sue Merchant, Judy Manly, Sue Pauly, Carol Tockx. F . gsmav 3 '3 I P l f , l, I I 4 I ann. 41 W7-7 ' 'K Q3 1 ' 1 J SUCCESS FOR GIRLS IN SPORTS A marked field, goals, hockey sticks, and a ball--but wait, haven't we forgotten some- thing? Yes, we need a team, a coach, and plenty of spirit. These were the ingredients that made this hockey season so successful. The cry of victory was heard after every game. Shoot the ball! Pass it over here! Drib- blel These were the familiar shouts of the girls who participated in interscholastic basketball this year. After weeks of practice, the team stepped onto the court. In the entire season there was only one salted round. Baseball this spring was enjoyed by all girls who participated. The field was dotted with players, full of enthusiasm. At bat they were powerful sluggers and drove home many runs. The record was dominated by wins, and the tired girls left the diamond with a satisfied feeling. Tennis was an exciting sport. The girls prac- ticed diligently, and results were apparent. At the matches the girls displayed the form that led them to many victories. Words of praise are in order for a team that always showed skill and sportsmanship, SOFTBALL ROW 4: Sally Mullikin, Judy Manly . . . ROW 3: Dixie Schoettler, Sally Marsh, Charlotte Hoeb, Marlene Anderson . . . ROW 2: Marcia McCaIIa, Karen Iredale, Betsy McDonald . . . ROW I: Judy Corken, Judy Schulz, Jean Cassidy, Kathy Ferriel. TENNIS ROW 2: Mrs. LeForge, Barb Cade, Kate Perrin, Linda Brookes, Sally Schmick . . . ROW I: Sharon Scully, Kathy Graeter, Sue Arend, Melanie McCray. .Iudy Nagel is a powerful slugger. :Sawi- kwa-XM! 5 M 'NP' 1? f ' 53 ff f Y za fx: ' 2 w ,Q 54? I i 5 5 W 3 EQR QES M ,fw Ja.. ' 1 wwmw, . nr ? 3 P ,,,,..,,v 5 f, bluu viz 3 ,A faSe.5.egge gb ' K is -:AWN 8 13 5' fi' Sk ' 'zef 2., zz- ,f: Q , YS Ky .wig as . F, 2 EL is x g S as in W 'e X f' ' KT? R ki' gif wig 34 Rf , gsm f wqwwgi' A L .,, A . .:., x . . , x 7 A sf fs' bf K+ is , x k Xl ' f Q .ff x H 22 Q Q 'H z-, T: f Li' ggmw 1 , ,V G x Y 1 fe j . x 5 5 X W1 S1 1 Q? 2 5535555282-- Q XX x X X QX SSX X- -- y .. . .,.. . .xN,,Q .. Y ag. . wg X ISN. A-5 - rj.. E - N w QF . 9 .-AW E , gs Q A X X,xX .x.x r fy Y x 'E ,mf SX. .xg S x w 1 . xx RX 3 .Y S . W X. X XX X CX XX XX..fNx .. '., ,,.,,. I 'f f Q W I MS A r my A j W If x x ' 5 N S535 is S 4 2 I . N I 3 SQ? m x K 35 . X X S 5 .f 24 .1 , a s QQ ' ff 'X Q ff' bffw X S Q A x tk w is Q W. K If -L X. X xx x M Q A ' Q S W L . . W S ,S , . my f-Hs ,vs 45 'V 'W N E k 'Q .- .. . 1 Q,-Q'- 5 M .ggrfriz-3: gg L 2 Q. . A ,a h N X V A 1 l l 5 .... Risk 1 .Q . Y' :Sf it: . S X -'jig 5 U Q. . XM 1? . N? S 1 S M. Wi Wy' ' x . . .. ... . Q N-I . g .. . . Q .5 .Q Q www W Q W .,., Q ..... ax Q N X , . ., Bi Ng 5 , ,Q L' ' ' . . Q M W . Q . X K . . 1 .. .... -:Z .5 b QIQI , W X, , 5:......f L 5. xx .Qw .. ,Q .sm N14 fix g h,- WS ' - -- w-::-:- y. .3555 X .,.:5::g:5:j: .gf Q v . W NS X 3 X Q V X X in S Q X Nt X N N was Q X N .Sa N QQ M? X M if .., N 5 f if wg ,. 5 . .... f Y 4 X xx rv i X -- . , R ., .R Q 1 2 Q A xx X X Qi X XC A fig N Q we 1 X SAX X X wx 'X' X 4 Q X f N: Xs F we 4 55 E N a KX? No one can live in a world apart From other men. No one succeeds Without assistance from friendly hands, Encouragement from those who care. We thank the men who've assisted us Encouraged us when iobs were hard They were willing to share their success To help us to find our own. ponsors Ns . .. '. ug. Hhs... - , ' 's! ' I .he X If , Q Q D . aol, - H A K1 is O 5 AH s T ,r A YE O 1 O Q -, Di N 6 O rXN5'A iN!?Y CH ADW NQQS 'lm P' 4 Q Y m 7 CKE WL YXFAHOUS1 M7 FUODS 1 ' n . Vu Q gg 5 .?3...qk'k4LAb .Mt .la , R sf .l, LUCIA E. HERMANIES REAL ESTATE 3900 Ook Siree-T When you odd up the benefits, you will see why you should buy your next policy of NAGEL AND BARCELONA INSURANCE 6008 Mddison Rood BR l-6854 Judy Nagel BR l-0291 Hove ony Tongue'?' Quality meofs, friendly service JOE'S MEAT MARKET 4ll6 Pldinville Rodd BR l-9802 Dick, Gordon, Ron Gillilan Don't bury your money. Let it work for you or MILFORD NATIONAL BANK Garfield 8K Moin Milford TE I-5000 Reed Acheson, John Allee, Mrs. Mann What color should it be? PENN PAINT 84 WALLPAPER CENTER 6902 Murroy Avenue BR I-1758 Dick Carleton, Carole Cosby Coll us, we deliver HARPER'S SUPERMARKET 3915 Ook S1reet BR I-I IOO Steve Harper ff? f Vive fa 4: erence GRADUATE TO CCCA-COLA . be really refreshed! When shopping downtown, eat of HATHAWAY'S RESTAURANT Corew Tower Arcode MA 1-T332 Your order, please Kim Hathaway, Gayle Gleckler Geors . . . Good Geors Only A Good Ploce To Work THE CINCINNATI GEAR COMPANY Wooster Pike ond Moriemonf BR I-7700 People who sit on their cans should make sure they? ' i '- Q . H I . ,,., I W ,R Ef f: l M-M ix SHEFFIELD BOARDMAN JR. CARDLE L, COSBY TODD will llere you sm' an livw ol- thi- liiglily sctiuniilir' :mil liurrrli- Iliinlxs llll'SP nrllinury vans are strictly f Ilfillllillii' tests rcvviillv vuiiipleiril proving Ilif' lrlm' juys . . . Sli1'llzigLr1'i's willi Wally,iiIi1l Torlfl superiority ol' wlill Cans. Our tecliriivians look so vmnnients lmw' been Q-liminutvil. After all, wl iiiiruiiifnrlalvli- lu-1-uiise their vuma are not Wilt! wrvulil believe a lfiill talking about u Wilt Can! ww ri-is witr coRNicE co 0RIGINATORS or me connucnfo cAN STEEL PLACE, CINCINNATI 9, OH We have tools tor everything ot Mciriemontu MARIEMONT HARDWARE 6940 Modisonville Rood BR l-0235 Nancy Reynolds, Pete Schwenkmeyer Come, deor, good insurance needn't be expensive. RIXEY INSURANCE 683i Wooster Pike BR l-9494 Gayle Gillette, Ramon Scibo I Prompt, courteous service. CROUCH'S GROCERY 6923 Modisonville Rood BR l-3240 Sue Graves, Art Geier FUCHARD M' 6827-29 woostfn PIKE Glldbel' MARIEMONT CINCINNATI 27, OHIO R E A L T 0 R BRamble1-52521-5253 Berling's tostes good like c fine milk should J. H. BERLING DAIRY 3726 Lonsdole Avenue BR l-2074 Sheffield Boardman, Kate Perrin For all dry cleaning Don r cuss, call us EASTERN HILLS 4020 Plainville Road BR l-6488 Joe Witschger, Nick Merydith Make sure iT's chocolate -flavored. Get your prescription filled af HORTON'S PHARMACY 6904 Wooster Pike BR l-3223 Stephanie Patty, Dick McAfee Come on, Dave. If doesn'T hurt. MARIEMONT BARBER SHOP Hotel Mariemonf BR 1-9898 Joe, Erv, Mac Mike Fletcher, Dave Lemon Hurry, I don't want To miss the cartoon. MARIEMONT THEATRE BR 1-3237 6906 Wooster Pike Joe Schumacher, Cheryl Alter A large variety of good food at reasonable prices TERRACE PARK MARKET Girls, buy your new fall wardrobe af MARGENE' 6908 Miami Road BR I-7126 Barbara Day, Marilyn E S lias 415 Terrace Place Terrace Park TE l-Ql 35 E 5 CLEANERS l LAUNDERERS Serwke Bev Shockey, Dave Aston Whether it's sport clothes, business suits, household orticles, or tormols, you iust con't beot Exquisite For delivery coll BR l-2000 or Drive in ond sove l5 k lt's Smort CLEANERS cmd LAUNDERERS 56Ol Wooster Pike For ci new English Ford, a Mercury, or o good used cor,come to VORDENBERG MOTORS Montgomery ond Kenwood TVN! I-6000 Madisonville ond West Street BR l-3232 Dinny Robert, Sue Cragg, Judy Nagel, Kim Hathaway, Cary linda Champlin Schmidt-Mariemont Paint and Wallpaper Store has so many wallpaper patterns that we can't decide which to choose. SCHMIDT - MARIEMONT Paint and Wallpaper Store 6835 Wooster Pike BR I-l7lI Dan Robert, Susan Read Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '60 THE MIDWESTERN INDEMNITY COMPANY WESTERN, INC Agent for the Midwestern Indemnity Company GENERAL INSURANCE We Provide Sound Ins urance Coverage at Savings Up to 20 A BR I -4850 Mariemont Square Ramble along in a Rambler from HARRY AND CARL AUTOMOBILE SERVICE 4OOI-3 Plainville Road BR I-I746 Geoff Overley HD o you really think Rapid Standard conveyors will solve our problem at the plant? . S. HENSEL EQUIPMENT COMPANY 6914 Miami Road BR I-6I6l Bill Rollman, Don Smith r e e ir o ur FoanwTVorrasno present one call MARIEMONT TV 4OI8 Plainville Road BR I-8877 Ralph Meineke, Bill Scheicher, Ralph Lucking, Ted Hoff Famous brands ot men's clothing LEE MEN'S WEAR Alligator Interwoven Arrow Jantzen Beau Brummell Palm Beach I-Iickock Pendelton Swank 6936 Madisonville Road BR I-7432 Bill Rollman, Sheffield Boardman Compliments ot CINCINNATI STEEL TREATING COMPANY Mariemont and Trade BR I-3173 Charles Sontag, Todd Smith Best Wishes to the Class of I96O Compliments of A FRIEND Acheson, Donn 67, 112 Acheson, Reed 14, 25, 39, 72, 73, 83, 84, 93, 97, 102, 105, 108, 109, 159 Acheson, Toby 60 Adams, Polly 64, 72, 73, 75, 112 Adams, Randy 56, 150 Ader, linda 50, 74, 99 Adkins, Doris 50, 110 Akin, Edgar 50, 86 Alexander, David 67 Alexander, Judy 67, 75, 112 Allee, John 14, 37, 43, 83, 85, 159 Allen, Eula 64 Allison, Jim 50, 137, 141 Alter, Cheryl 56, 74, 79, 82, 165 Anderson, Marlene 14, 21, 42, 75, 78, 85, 91, 99, 105, 153 Annett, Edward 60, 111, 148 Appel, Sam 60, 99 Appel, Sherry 60, 115 Applegate, Penny 50, 74, 86, 95, 102, 104, 107, 133, 152 Arend, Carolyn 67, 75, 93, Arend, Suzanne 50, 75, 76, 77, 86, 153 112 Arend, William 50, 76 Artes, Bunnie 93 Ash, Carolyn 56, 74, 79, 82, 86, 92, 94, 108, 109 Asher, Barry 67 Asher, Fred 56 Aston, Dave 14, 43, 45, 71, 72, 76, 84, 148, 166 . Atchley, Joanne 56, 74, 79, 109 Atchley, Karen 60, 74, 109, 111 Atkins, Patty 60, 115 Badanes, Jean 60, 72,-78, 86 Baden, Bob 50, 51, 55, 72, 86, 104 Bain, Sallie 50, 74, 86, 95, 107, 132 Baird, Jackie 56, 111 Bolash, Mike 64 INDEX Blakeney, Lew 16, 31, 36, 38, 72, 73, 89, 102, 103, 105, 107, 137, 141, 142, 143 Blakeney, Pete 50, 52, 86, 137, 148 Boardman, Sheffield 16, 76, 84, 105, 162, 163, 169 Bowersox, Charles 50, 76, 108 Bowman, Dick 67 Brandeburg, Billie 50, 75, 86, 109 Brandeburg, David 67, 155 Breakiron, Dan 56, 76, 108 Breakiron, Patricia 67, 75, 112 Bredenfoerder, Allan 56, 82, 93, 108 Bredenfoerder, Barbara 67, 75, 112 Bretscher, Betty 50, 74, 77, 86 Brill, Arlene 50, 74, 78, 111 Brinton, Mary 60, 110 Brock, Paul 56, 80, 148 Bronson, Paul 16 Brooks, Clifford 64, 111, 112, Brookes, linda 60, 74, 78, 86, 104, 153 111, Brosee, Mike 64, 148, 154, 155 Brosee, Neil 56, 76, 91, 108, 136, 140, 144 Brown, Alan 67 Brown, Barbara 56, 73, 75, 77, 78, 82, 86, 87, 104 Baldwin, Carol 50, 55, 79, 86 Banfill, Bona 50 Barnes, Peter 67, 93 Bates, Charles 64, 65, 72, 111, 112 Bauer, Bob 67, 155 Bauer, Robin 56, 73, 76, 86, 99, 108, 148 Beachler, Jim 64 Beachler, Janet 56, 74, 79, 87 Beachler, Karen 50, 74, 86 Beachler, Mary 14, 74, 83, 84, 114 Beattie, Ted 151 Beaver, Carol 67, 75 Becker, Lawrence 67 Beckler, Doug 60 Beckler, Tom 56 Ronald 60, 108 Beitman, Bell, David 64 Bell, Denny 15 Berger, David 60, 145 Berger, Dick 50 Bergner, Gayle 50, 74, 86, 109 Bernert, Dianne 56, 74, 78, 79, 86 Beschmann, Ronnie 60 Bess, Bob 50, 106 Bess, Eddie 60 Beuke, Albert 15 Beuke, Barbara 50, 114 Beuke, David 56 Beuke, Mary 50, 76, 114 Beyrlng, 108 Barbara 56, 75, 79, 86, Bischoff, Bill 15, 76, 93, 105 Bischoff, Jeff 67, 112, 154, 155 Brown, Davison 56 Brown, Eliza 74, 86, 104 Brown, Pat 60, 72, 75, 86 Brownlee, Robert 60, 104 Brunner, Terry 67, 112 Budai, Carl 51 Buhrman, Jean 64, 66, 75, 111, 112 Burt, Jane 56, 75, 77, 78, 82, 87, 109 Busch, Howard 60 Buschbacher, Mike 60, 145 Butler, Becky 51, 74, 86, 91, 92, 93, 108, 109 Button, Sharon 60, 74, 86 Byrns, Nancy 56, 58, 74, 77, 79, 87, 133 Cade, Barbara 13, 15, 37, 38, 72, 74, 81, 83, 8, 90, 102, 103, 104, 105, 152, 153 Cade, Jane 51, 55, 75, 86, 109 Camp, Curt 64, 111, 112 Caren, Chary 56, 74, 77, 86, 87 Carlton, Richard 17, 19, 80, 83, 85. 105, 107, 159 Carpenter, Mary 51, 74, 111 Carroll, Alan 56, 76, 104, 108 Carroll, Virginia 67, 68, 75, 112 Carter, Jim 51, 76, 86, 93, 97, 108, 109, 141, 148 Cartwright, Jane 64, 75, 112 Case, Vic 60 Cason, Roy 64, 155 Casper, Mike 60, 104, 108, 136, 145, 147 Cassidy, Jean 56, 75, 79, 82, 86, 87, 153 Caudill, Herschel 67, 155 Chamberlain, Ronny 67, 112, 155 Chamberlain, Vickie 56, 75, 77, 79, 86, 94 Chambers, John 60 Champlin, Linda 15, 75, 87, 107, 109, 115, 166 Clark, Allene 60, 115 Clark, Barbara 15, 18, 74, 81, 107, 108, 114 Clary, Bill 64, 112 Clem, Geraldine 56, 114 Clopton, Joyce 56, 114 Cone, Hayes 56, 87, 137, 144, 148, 149 Conn, Carolyn 49, 60, 61, 72, 74, 108, 111 Constable, Carol 15, 78, 114 Constable, Jack 67 Constable, Jim 51, 106 Cook, David 51, 76, 136, 139 Cooke, Stanley 17, 51, 80 Cordesman, Marilyn 56, 114 Corey, Bruce 64, 107, 112, 113, 155 Corken, Gordy 56, 108, 151 Corken, Judy 17, 74, 90, 91, 114, 153 Cosby, Carole 17, 44, 75, 81, 84, 93, 94, 159, 162 Cottrell, Cheryl 67, 75, 112 Cottrell, Dana 56, 58 Coward, Charles 50, 51, 55, 76, 86, 137, 140, 149 Cowell, Don 60, 107 Cowell, John 60, 107 Cox, Jane 60, 74, 86, 109 Cragg, Randy 56, 76, 82, 150 Cragg, Susan 18, 75, 80, 83, 85, 86, 89, 94, 104, 105, 166 Crawford, 'Carolyn 67, 75, 112 Cromer, Ken 62, 112, 154 Cross, Gene 56, 87, 136, 150 Cubick, Jane 57, 74, 76, 77, 79, 108, 110 Curry, Sue 18, 29, 39, 72, 75, 81, 84, 86, 88, 93, 95, 102, 107, 108, 109, 114 Curtis, Sally 56, 74, 79, 82, 85, 86 Daniels, Kent 51, 76, 146 Davenport, Barb 60, 81, 104 Davenport, Frank 51, 104 Davidson, Edith 67 Davidson, Mary 18, 78 Day, Barbara 18, 19, 86, 94, 110, 165 Dean, Marietta 19, 24, 45, 80, 82, 84, 95, 104, 108, 109 Donaldson, Helen 20, 78 Doyle, Chuck 64, 65, 111 Doyle, James 51, 57 Doyle, Mike 67, 113 Drew, Larry 67 Drockelman, Wilhelmena 64, 112 Droescher, Eileen 60, 75, 111 Duhlmeier, Wanda 67, 75, 112 Dunlap, Wayne 67, 112, 154, 155 Dunn, Beverly 51, 75, 76, 86, 92, 93, 109, 114 Dunn, Judy 67, 75 Edwards, Harry 60, 137 Elias, Marilyn 20, 86, 94, 108, 110, 114, 165 4 Elias, Yvonne 60, 115 Elliott, David 61, 62, 104, 108, 145 Elliott, Edgar 64 Engle, Betty 67, 75 Engelmayer, Hermann 17, 35, 72, 89, 101, 102, 148 Erickson, Richard 49, 64, 112, 154, 155 Eubanks, Linda 57, 75, 77, 82, 86 Evans, Bonnie 51, 86, 107, 108 Evans, Dennis 57, 137, 144, 146 Evans, Kenneth 61, 139, 146 Eveland, Donnaree 75, 86, 161 Everitt, Donna 64, 75, 112 Fender, Jerry 51, 136, 139, 141, 143, 146 Y Ferns, Joyce 61, 75, 86 Ferriel, Bonnie 51, 74, 86, 109, 114 Ferriel, Dennis 61, 108, 151 Ferriel, Kathy 21, 35, 72, 75, 78, 81, 84, 86, 107, 108, 114, 152, 153 Ferriel, Peggy 112 Fieno, David 18, 105 Fisher, Don 18, 28, 43, 76, 86, 139, 149 Fisher, Sue 75, 67, 112, 113 Fletcher, Michael 57, 144, 151, 164 Flubacher, Jane 61, 75, 86, 92, 108, 109, 134 Forbes, Jean 57, 75, 77, 86 Foster, George 64, 107, 113 French, Seth 67 Frankenfield, Floyd 67 Friedrich, Betty 61, 115 Fulsher, Nonia 15, 21, 43, 72, 75 81, 83, 84, 86, 90, 103, 104, 105 107 Galax, Antonio 57, 101 Gallagher, Gay 61, 75, 92, 108, 10i Gallagher, Gordon 57, 80, 82, 108 Gammons, Bob 51, 54, 80, 82, 112 141 Gantz, Merrily 22 Garner, Charles 19 Garner, Edward 57 Garrison, Vivian 112 Gaskell, David 67 Gaston, Gretchen, 64, 75 Gatch, William 19, 104, 111, 141 Gehler, William 20, 76, 104, 137 140, 148 Gehring, Deanna 57, 75, 78, 114 ' , , 0 Gerer Arthur 19 1 Geiger, Cheryl 57 107 Gillespie, Linda 61, Gillette, Gayle 16 84, 85, 86, 95: 106 107 5, , , 16 , 74, 79, 80, 85 68, 74 22, 43, 75, 71 107, 108, 111 114, 162 ' Gillilan, Beth 64, 75, 112 Gillilan, Ron 20, 83, 84, 104, 101 158 Gleckler, Gayle 23, 40, 44, 45, 71 73, 75, 81, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 9: 105, 160 Goldner, l.i1 23, 101 Gore, Jim 51, 106, 141 Graeter, Kathy 51, 74, 86, 107, 151 153 Graham, Ken 51, 76, 104, 137, 14 143 Grainger, Gordon 57, 80, 86, 91 108, 109, 148 Granger, Don 51 Graves, Susan 23, 75, 85, 105, 101 109, 111, 163 Gray, Doug 20 Gray, Gary 67, 112 Grayson, Nancy 61, 74, 87 Green, Lance 67 Gregston, Dolores 24 Grier, Martha 57, 86, 108 Grimes, Pat 61, 115 Guerrero, Marcine 61, 74, 86, 10 134 Guerrero, Mark 67, 112, 154 Gundlach, Sam 64, 112 Gunkel, Donna 67, 75, 112, 134 Gunther, John 61, 82, 108, 111 Hageman, Gretchen 57, 74, 77, 7 86, 94, 108 Hageman, Lucy 64, 75, 112 Haines, Bob 61, 139, 145, 147 Haines, Tom 61, 136, 139, 145, 149 Hale, Janet 67 Hall, Pat 57, 74, 79, 111 - Hand, Sara 51, 86 Hand, Tom 61 Harness, Fran 57, 74, 79, 86, 94, 108 Harper, Steve 21, 42, 43, 45, 84, 86, 92,104,108,109,111, 159 Hart, Gary 67 Hartzel, Robert 61, 106 Harwood, Barbara 61, 73, 75, 82, 87, 92, 108, 109, 111 Hassman, Bill 61 Hathaway, Kim 24, 41, 45, 75, 80, 84, 85, 86, 88, 89, 95, 105, 114, 132, 160, 166 Hauck, Bill 64, 66, 154, 155 Hauck, Donna 25, 112 Hauck, Laurel 64 Houenstein, Harry 61, 137, 145 Hay, Robert 57, 76, 79, 86, 94, 108, 109, 112, 144, 147 Hoy, Stephen 67, 68, 154, 155 Haycock, Richard 21, 23, 41, 86, 88, 105, 137, 138 Heil, Sue 16, 25, 29, 40, 72, 73, 74, 85, 86, 88, 107, 114, 157 Helfferich, Stephen 21, 89, 136, 141 Henderson, Ronald 65 Hendrigsmon, Neal 61, 99 Henize, Fred 51, 106 Henize, Roger 57 Henkel, Ann 65, 75, 112 Hansel, Betty 65, 75 Hemel, Warren 22, 141, 143, 148 Herring, Deak 52, 151 Hickenlooper, Jay 61, 148 Hickman, Doris 114 Hickman, Yvonne 52 Hill, Charles 52 Hintz, William 65, 112, 154, 155 Hodell, Cynthia 65, 75, 112, 134 Hodge, Gary 65 Hodge, Michael 67 Hoeb, Charlotte 57, 74, 77, 79, 82, 86, 110, 153 Hoff, Lynn 61, 63, 75, 109 Hoff, Ted 19, 22, 43, 76, 83, 85, 87, 111, 168 Hoffmeyer, Kendra 65, 67, 112 Hofmann, Jack 57, 108 Hontz, Cheryl 61, 74, 86, 108, 134 Horch, John 52, 55, 111 Horger, Don 67 Howald, Christine 67, 75, 112 Howard, Robert 52 Howard, Steve 65 Haworth, Gregg 67 Howarth, Ron 57, 76, 79, 81, B2 108, 150 Huff, Sandra 65, 67 Hull, Ruth Ann 26, 74, 78, 87, 99 111, 152 Hunter, Doug 49, 57, 72, 76, 144, 148 Hunter, Linda 20, 27, 110 Ingram, Carolyn 65, 75, 112 Ingram, Nick 57, 72, 76, 81, 85, 86, 94, 108, 109, 148 Iredale, Karen 27, 75, 78, 86, 94 110, 153 Iredale, Wayne 61, 107, 111 lsphording, Sally 67, 75, 93, 112 Isphording, Steve 61, 108, 150 Jackson, Lee 67, 75, 112 Jackson, su. 61, 74, ao, we Jacob, Bonnie 52, 55, 74, 82, 85, 86, 104 Johnson, Jim 52, 106, 138, 148 Johnson, Linda 57, 74, 79, 86 Johnson, Nancy 52, 74, 86 Johnson, Vivian 61 Jonas, Bob 61, 108 Jones, Jim 65, 155 Jones, John 36, 57, 147 Jones, Julie 67,' 75, 93 Jones, Mary Ann 57, 79 Jones, Mike 23, 26, 76 77, 79, Jordan, Dale 52, 76, 106, 136, 140, 146 Jordan, Janet 61, 108, 110 1 1 r Judd, Alberta 52, 114 Jurgenson, Jim 22, 76 Keaton, Donna 61, 115 Kelley, Bob 52, 86, 106, 108, 109 Kelley, Chris 65, 75, 112 Kennedy, Paul 52 King, Russell 62 King, Winnie 52, 75, 86, 107, 110 Kipp, Dan 50, 52, 82, 146 Kirby, Edna 57, 74, 79, 80 Kirby, Lois 52, 106, 108 Kleine, Douglas 57, 75, 76, 79, 81, 82, 104, 148 Kleine, Jennifer 65, 112, 134 Knoble, Bill 62, 82, 83, 108, 111 Kohlmeyer, Clifford 67, .112 Kolodzik, Darlene 28, 78, 107 Kolodzik, Harold 67 Kramer, Karen 67, 113 Kuhn, Melvin 52, 106 Kuhn, Raymond 23, 106, 110 Kuhn, Richard 65, 106 Kuhner, Nancy 67, 75, 112 Kuhns, Roy 57 Kusel, Carolyn 21, 28, 71, 72, 74, 78, 84, 86, 89, 102, 104, 105 Kusel, Mary 67, 75 Kusel, Norman 57, 137, 148 Lamb, Saundra 57, 74, 77, 79, 87, 94, 109, 133 Lance, Bobye 52, 74, 82, 92, 93, 97, 108, 109 Land, David 58, 76, BI, 137, 150 Lee, Fred 58 LeFeber, Joan 65, 75, 111, 112 Lemon, Dave 24, 81, 99, 104, 105, 164 Lemon, Doris 62, 74, 115 Leonard, James 62, 144 Lewis, Helen 67, 75, 112 Lilley, Constance 62, 74, 78 Lippert, Sandra 67, 112, 154 Lloyd, Alan 52, 86, 148 Lloyd, Sharon 52, 55, 79, 81, 82, 111 Lockwood, Bette 52, 58, 86, 107, 110, 114 Long, Doris 65, 75, 111, 112 Lowe, Raymond 67 Luecke, Larry 65 Luedeker, Bill 65 Lunsford, Alan 62 Lyttleton, Richard 24 McAfee, Dick 25, 34, 76, 80, 83, 85, 87, 105, 149, 164 McAfee, Susie 62, 74, 87 McCalla, Marcia 58, 59, 72, 73, 74, 79, 86, 93, 94, 108, 109, 133, 153 McCarthy, Bob 53, 55, 76, 87, 102, 104, 136, 146 McClanahan, Bonnie 65 McClure, Kay 62, 115 McClure, Sue 65 McConnel, Pam 112 McCord, Midge 65, 67 McCormack, Bob 65, 112, 155 McCormack, Tom 58, 76, 86, 94, 97, 99, 108, 109, 150 McCormick, Brent 25, 76, 80, 81 McCracken, Linda 53, 75, 86, 95, 109, 114 McCroy, Christopher 64, 65, 79 McCroy, Melanie 53, 74, 77, 104, 153 McDaniel, Caryl 29, 42, 75, 84, 94, 106, 110, 114, 166 McDaniel, Pam 65, 75, 109, 112 McDaniel, Patricia 58, 74, 86 McDonald, Betsy, 21, 26, 39, 43, 75, 83, 85, 87, 88, 95, 103, 104, 152, 153 McElhaney, Stephen 62, 104, 136, 145, 147, McEwan, Bill 62, 108, 144, 146 McGee, Jim 58 McGee, John 58, 111, 147 McGee, Marilyn 62 Mcllwain, Carol 53, 75, 77, 86, 95, 107, 114 McKee, Barbara 62, 115 Maerki, Kent 24, 27, 76, 86, 89, 142 Maldaner, Carol 52, 86, 107 Manly, Judy 28, 36, 75, 85, 87, 95, 114, 152, 153 108, Manly, Marjorie 58, 74, 114 Manly, Robin 112 Margolen, Tom 52 Markstrom, Richard 25, 30, 82, 84, 85, Marsh, Sally 58, 74, 77, 79, 86, 94, 109, 133, 153 Marshall, Daryl 52 Marshall, Kerry 62, 136 Martin, Gary 65, 154, 155 Martin, Jim 58 Martin, Sherry 62, 74, 86, 115 Martin, Terry 112 Matthews, Harry 62, 104 Maupin, Mary 53, 74, 79, 86 Mehnert, Don, 23, 26, 39, 44, 76, 85, 103, 104, 136, 138, 140, 151 Meisberger, Jean 29, 114 Menchhofer, Becky 58, 74 Merchant, Susie 53, 75, 86, 95, 104, 132, 152 Merydith, Nick 26, 105, 148, 164 Metzger, Ethel 67, 75 Metzger, Keene 61, 62, 72, 111, 145 Meyn, Jim 65, 154, 155 Miller, Clay 112 Miller, Jim 154 Miller, Margaret 30, 45, 81, 83, 85, '102, 103, 104, 105 Mitchell, Diane 65, 75, 112 Moermand, Judy 58, 78, 114 Moore, Dick 26, 43, 44, 45, 80, 93, 108 Moreton, Susan 67, 75, 112 Morgan, Douglas 53 Morner, Dianne 58, 74, 77, 79, 82, 86, 87, 90, 92, 94, 97, 108, 109 Morner, Shirley 67, 75, 112, 113 Mossman, Jeffrey 58, 107 Mullikin, Sally 26, 30, 43, 75, 84, 85, 86, 89, 105, 108, 114, 152, 153 Mullins, Bob 62 Murphy, Michael 27, 45, 80, 81, B2 Nagel, Judy 27, 31, 40, 41, 72, 75, 80, 83, 85, 86, 89, 95, 153, 158, 166 Neckel, Judy 58, 74, 114 Nichols, Jim 53, 141, 143, 146 Nichols, Patricia 58, 74, 87 Nutick, David 27 O'Brien, Tom 58, 79 Overley, Geoff 27, 44, 76, 86, 95, 105, 168 Overtoom, Gail 53, 74, 86, 114 Oskochil, Sue 67, 75, 112 Palmer, Bill 28, 104, 111 Palmer, Louis 66, 154, 155 Paris, Peter 67, 113 Parker, Bill 62 Parker, Jake 28 Parks, Ann 64, 66, 73, 75, 112, 134 Kathryn 58 75, 77, 79, 86, Parks, , 92, 94, 108, 109 Parks, Mary 62, 75, 86, 109, 134 Parks, Russ 67, 93, 112, 155 Patty, Stephanie 31, 43, 74, 86, 94, 110, 114, 164 Paul, Charlene 58, 74, 78, 79, 82, 86, 104 Pauley, Susan 50, 53, 74, 83, 84, 86, 102, 104, 152 Payne, John 67 Payne, Robert 58, 80, 108, 148 Peck, Warner 66, 112, 154 Perkins, Marty 66, 155 Perrin, Kate 32, 41, 75, 81, 83, 84, B5, 163 86, 102, 103, 104, 152, 153, Perrin, Tom 67 Pfeiffer, Ken 58, 79, 144 Pfister, Jim 67 Phifer, Jo Ann 76, 114 Pickering, Pam 58, 74, 77, 79, 86, 94, 133 Pickle, Carolyn 67, 75, 112 Pickle, Charlotte 58, 74, 77, 86, 94 Pitser, Pope, Gary 58 Michael 67, 154, 155 Porter, Duffy 62, 108, 111 Pottorf, Glenn 58, 87, 136, 144 Pottorf, Jerry 67, 155 Preston, Karen 62, 75, 86, 107, 108 Preston, Richard 29, 76, 86, 151 Preston, Tom 53, 80, 82 Prevey, Mary 49, 69, 75, 93, 112 Prince, Elaine 69, 112 Quist, Ra be, Raine, Susan 58, 79, 85, 86 Carol 52, 53 Frank 53, 85, 93, 108 Ragsdale, Jack 69 Ragsdale, Judy 66, 75, 112 Ralston, Donald 49, 50, 53, 72, 73, 86, 93, 102, 104, 108, 109 Ransdell, Ted 69 Rea, Jeannie 58, 86, 92, 94, 108, 109 Read, Susan 32, 42, 75, 80, 94, 114, 167 Rech, James 69 Rech, Joe 66 Regan, Pamela 53, 55, 86, 104 Regan, Judy 112 Reilly, Reiter, Reiter, Steve 53, 136, 139, 148 Jeffrey 62 Suzanne 59, 75, 87, 91 Reynolds, Jeanette 62, 114 Reynolds, Leroy 62 Reynolds, Mary 69, 75 Reynolds, Nancy 13, 29, 38, 4-3, 45, 49, 72, 73, 81, 83, 84, 86, 94, 102, 103, 104, 105, 162 Reynolds, Phil 59, 79, 111, 104, 144, 147 Rhoads, Jack 29, 32, 76, 86, 105, 157 Rhoads, Mary 59, 74, 79, 82, 86, 87 I Rhoton, Richard 22, 29, 93, 102, 103, 105, 107 Rhoton, Robert 69, 104, 112, 155 Riley, Judy 62, 107, 115 Riley, Sondra 69 Ringland, Gigi 112 Ritz, Ken 62, 82, 111, 148 Ritz, Robert 53, 82, 85, 102, 104, 149 Robb, Bridget 69, 75, 112, 113 Robbins, Susan 66, 75, 104, 112 Robert, Dan 30, 86, 137, 167 Robert, Dinny 33, 74, 80, 86, 94, 99, 1 16 Roberts, Dale 69, 93 Roberts, Jack, 59, 79, 136 Roberts, Janice 59, 74, 114 Robinson, Gail 66, 75, 112, 134 Robinson, Joyce 53, 74, 86, 95, 133 Rollman, Jeff 28, 108, 111 Rollman, Bill 30, 168, 169 Root, Jody 69, 93, 112, 154 Ross, David 66 Rowe, Bill 66, 112, 155 Rowe, Cynthia 53, 75, 86, 152 Rubenkoenig, Sigrid 51, 53, 72, 74, 85, 86, 109 Ryan, Kathy 69, 75 Rugh, Jacqueline 69, 75, 93, 112 Sabo, Sabo, Sabo, Barbara 53, 74, 86, 108, 114 John 62, 108, 145, 148 Ramon 19, 30, 108, 162 Sammis, Robert 62 Sasser, Angela 74, 85, 86 1 Sasser, Bill 23, 31, 40, 53, 87, 89, 105, 136, 139, 141, 148 Sasser, Judy 112 Schanz, Pam 69, 75 Schanz, Penny 69, 75 Schilling, Albert 57, 59, 72, 76, 79, 81, 82, 136 Schilling, Bill 66, 154, 155 Schleicher, Anne 62, 74, 86, 115 Schleicher, Bill 31, 82, 107, 168 Schmick, Betsy 66, 75, 112 Schmick, Sally 53, 74, 77, 86, 153 Schmidt, Peter 54, 87, 101 Schneider, Nancy 63, 74, 87, 115 Schnell, Bunnie 27, 33, 43, 74, 78, 81 Schnelle, David 54 Schoettler, Dixie 54, 75, 78, 86, 107, 153 Schuler, Ronnie 63, 137, 146 Schulz, Judy 63, 110, 113, 153 Schulz, Robert 63, 109, 145 Schumacher, Joe 31, 37, 43, 80, 81, 82, 83, 85, 90, 105, 165 Schwenkmeyer, Pete 32, 83, 84, 91, 105, 162 Scott, Carolyn 34, 74, 78, 84, 85, 86, 114 Scott, Kay 34, 78, 107 Scull, Bill 69 Scully, Mike 66, 87, 112, 155 Scully, Sharon 59, 74, 78, 81, 86, 92, 108, 153 Seale, Sally 69, 75, 93, 112 Seely, Sara 66, 75, 112 Selby, Fred 66, 154, 155 Sells, Eunice 35 Sells, William 59 Shafer, Bob 63 Shafer, Tom 63 Shanafelt, Maurice 59 Shanks, Roxanne 63, 75 Shepler, Frances 54 Shinners, Barbara 63, 74, 87, 115 Shinners, Carol 54, 75, 86 Shockey, Beverly 59, 72, 73, 74, 78, 79, 87, 166 Siegman, Diane 54, 74, 77, 86 Simmermacher, Mary 69, 75 Simpson, Jim 63, 106, 107 Simpson, Louis 59, 106, 111 Sininger, Richard 13, 15, 32, 40, 44, 45, 81, 82, 83, 85, 86, 90, 102, 103, 104, 4105, 108, 109, 111 Smiley, Alan 63, 82, 108 Smith, Donald 24, 32, 43, 44, 45, 81, 168 Smith, Eleanor 54, 86, 114 Smith, Larry 54, 82, 87, 108, 109, 137 Smith, Todd 33, 169 Smith, Walt 66, 144 Snider, David 69 Snider, Sandy 59, 78, 107, 114 Snowball, Mike 69, 93, 112 Snowball, William 54, 82, 108, 109, 137, 151 Snyder, Karen 69, 75, 112 Sontag, Charles 33, 169 Sparrow, Joe 63 Sparrow, Steve 63, 136, 148 Spurling, James 59, 76, 93, 148 Stein, lynn 69 Stein, Joyce 63, 115 Steinau, Ed 63, 82, 151 Steinau, Steve 69, 112, 154, 155 Stefanowski, Susan 69, 75, 112 Steffen, Robert 69 Stegemoller, Carol 59, 75, 79, 80, 82, 104, Stegmaier, Richard 34, 76, 86, 136, 146 St. Myer, Beverly 66, 112 Stephen, Howard 66 Stephen, Judith 113 Stephens, Judy 54, 69, 112, 115 Stevens, Cliff 59, 147 Strayer, Susan 60, 63, 74, 86, 108, 134 Stollmeier, Sally 112 Sutterfield, James 112 Swallen, Dale 59 Swartzell, Roberta 35, 74, 77, 81, 83, 84, 85, 86, 105, 110, 114 Sweeney, Carol 36, 72, 75, 86, 108, 1 10, 1 14 Swisher, Robert 69, 113 Tackett, Arlene 59, 114 Tackx, Carol 36, 74, 84, 85, 86, 107, 114, 152 Tahse, Robert 59, 137, 148 Talbot, Gay 69, 75 Tallman, Carol 59, 106, 114 Tannehill, Donald 59, 76, 79, 86, 109 Taub, Mimi 112 Taylor, Kathleen 20, 37, 43, 45, 81, 82, 86, 93, 95, 97, 105, 108, 109 Taylor, Susan 69 Teeter, Dan 69, 112, 155 Teeter, Nancy 66, 112 Terrell, William 54 Thomas, Arnold 63, 108 Thomas, John 34 Thompson, 'David 63, 81, 82, 83, 85, 104, 148 Thompson, Michael 54 Threlkeld, Alan 59, 69 Threlkeld, Robert 82, 107 Tieman, Dianne 65, 66, 75 Tilton, Fred 17, 27, 34, 38, 72. 73. 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 90, 102, 105 Timberman, Linda Tobler, Sylvia 54 91, Tobler, Toby 69 Todd, Ronald 69, 113 Toon, Diane 74, 109, 115 Toon, Julie 54, 63 Tormey, Cathy 59 Treece, Margaret 61, 63, 72, 74, 82, 86 True, William 63 Tucker, Dick 35, 41, 102, 137, 141, 148, 149 Turner, Patricia 59, 79, 104 Tyner, Cindy 54, 75, 107, 114 Ullberg, Ingrid 35, 74, 76, 81, 85, 1 15 Vail, Morrison 66, 155 Vandervort, Bill 35, 44, 45, 76, 84, 85, 86, 105, 137, 138, 148 Van Epps, Robert 69, 113 Van Meter, David 52, 54, 82, 107, 141 Vette, Janet 59, 74, 77, 108, 109 Vogeler, Tucky 51, 54, 71, 72, 76, 79, 81, 82, 86, 93, 108, 109, 151 Voline, Charline 66, 111, 112 Volz, Robin 66, 75 Voorheis, Bruce 54, 76, 86, 108, 109, 150 Wagner, James 54, 87, 107, 136, 146 Wallace, Ivan 63 Walton, Robert 59, 81, 82, 104, 111 Waters, Russell 59 Watkins, Judy 37, 72, 78, 84 Weakley, Bill 35, 76, 80, 81, 84, 86, 94, 104, 105, 108, 109, 136, 138 Wealkley, Carol 57, 59, 66, 74, 79, 86, 94, 108 Weakley, len 65, 66, 94, 112, 154, 155 Webb, Pauline 63, 107, 115 Weber, Ralph 36 Weber, Wayne 63, 108 Weed, Chuck 63, 83, 86, 108 Weed, Judy 51, 54, 72, 74, 86, 92, 93, 102, 104, 108, 109 Weigle, Tory 69 Weisenborn, Diane 59, 74, 76, 79 Weldon, Arthur 69 Whitaker, Debby 112 Werner, Lynne 63, 75, 115 White, Chester 36 White, Gloria 66 White, Helen 54, 75, 86, 115 White, Irene 59, 78, 114 White, lonnie 63, 137 Whitney, Sally 20, 37, 42, 75, 83, 84, 94, 114 Wiebold, Bill 54, 76, 82 Wiedman, Clara 59, 114 75, 78, 111, Wilhelm, Charles 69, Williams, Richard 63, 80, 82, 111 Will, Anne 69, 75, 112 Willits, Barbara 69, 75, 112 Wilson, Russell 66, 154 Wimer, Kathy 69, 75, 112 Wineland, Dave 31, 36, 40, 72, 76, 86, 90, 103, 105, 136, 139, 148 Wineland, Jack 69, 136, 155 Wise, Roberta 66, 75, 112 Witt, Jeff 112 Witt, Todd 26, 37, 43, 86, 94, 108, 109, 136, 139, Wolff, Dave 112 Wood, Emma 59, 78, 114 Wood, Roy 63 Woods, Jack 54, 76, 136, 140, 146 Wright, Gary 63, 108 Wyatt, Beverly 62, 63, 74, 82, 86 Wymer, Carol 112 113, 155 149, 162 Yeager, Jack 59 York, Ronda 63, 115 Young, William 37, 91, 105, 107 Zach, Richie 112 Zodikoff, Diane 69, 112 Miss Adams 82, 99, 122 Mr. Allread 92, 108, 109, 112, 12 148 Mr. Averill 119 Mr. Baden 118 Mr. Banfill 129 Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Barnes 76, 98, 107, 122 122 Birks 114, Blank 98, 115, 122 Cade 103, Clark 119 Coon 81, 117, 123 Daniels 43, 79, 123, 127 Davis 81, 123 Davies 135, 154, 155 Eberle 129 Ernsting 123, 128, 135, 150 117, 122 Mrs. Fish 83, 85, 123 Mr. Flores 123, 135, 136, 145 Mr. Gillman 118 Mr. Gossard 124, 127 Mrs. Holfhill 129 Mrs. Hall 129 Mr. Henize 119 Mr. Hoebbel 124 Mr. Kusel 89, 124, 135, 141, 1 148 Mrs. LeForge 75, 124, 135, 152, ' Mr. Mahan 124 Mrs. Mansell 124 Mr. Martin 73, 104, 120 Mr. Mr. Mattox 82, 99, 107, 125, 121 McClure 135 Mrs. McElroy 125 Mrs. Meints 74, 121, 125 Mr. F. Miller 82, 99, 117, 125 Mr. R. Miller 125 Mrs. Neu 119 Mr. Oldham 119 Mr. Orrison 3, 125, 128, 135, 1 138 1 Mr. Osborn 126, 135, 144 Miss Pfalzgraf 78, 126 Mrs. Reis 129 Mrs. Root 107, 120 Mr. Mr. Schwender 129 Shade 121, 126, 135, 151 Mr. Shafer 99, 126, 135, 154 Mr. Sininger 76, 126 Mr. Snell 126 Mrs. Snow 77, 117, 127 Mr. Strayer 118 Mrs. Thompson 84, 127 Mr. Townsend 129 Mr. Walker 129 Mr. Willoughby 92, 113, 127, 12 S