Mariemont High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mariemont, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1968 volume:

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This year we chose not only a teacher, but a warm, understand- ing human being who has helped in training many M.H.S. students for useful roles in our modern soci- ety. With a full understanding of his field, this teacher is able to help others with their problems which arise from day to day. An honest man, he is willing to learn along with those he teaches. All of us who have taken Industrial Arts know well his friendly smile and his helpful advice. Inspiring indi- vidual confidence, he instills in others the pride in creating some- thing of lasting quality and value. We the Class of i68 proudly dedi- cate our yearbook to Mr. Glenn E. Osborn. Dedicated with Gratitude KTVO man can reveal to you ought but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning ofyour knowledge. The teacher who walks in the Shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather ofhis faith and his lovingness. If ha is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. Kohl il Gibran , thwaweAtw . x vet... w'. .n . s . . no? ,...,.N .01. . . AwkthWwwn. .. .34 ti! 5. L. $3M. X WVork is love made visible. And ifyou cannot work with love but only with distaste, if is- better that you should leave your work and sit at the gate of the temple and take aims of those who work wilhjoy. For r'fyou. bake bread with illClWCI'CllCC, you bake a bitter bread that feeds but half monk hunger. And if you grudge file cradling of the grapes, your grudge distills a poison in the wme. And if you sing though as angels, and love not the singing, you mujjqc nmn'k ours to the voices 0f the day and the voices of the nightn Kahlil Gibnm Ixuil h . . H313?!- '- . uThere are no graves hem, These mountains and plains are a cradle and a stepping-stoue. Whenever you pass by the field where you have laid your ancestors look well thereupon, and you shall see yourselves and your children dancing hand in hand. Verify you often make merry without knowing? Kahlil Gibran iilfit is- cm unjust law you would abolish, that law was written with your own hand upon your ownforehead. You cannot erase it by burning your law books nor by washing the foreheads of your judges, though you pour the sea upon them. And ifit is a despot you would dethrono, see first that his throne erected within you is destroyed. For how can a tyrant rule the free um! the proud, but for a tyranny in their own freedom and a shame in their own pride? And if it iS u. care you. would cast 01?, that care has been chosen by you rather than imposed upon you. And if it is a four you would dispel, the seat of that four is in your heart and not in the hand of the feared.n Kahlil Gibran 13 34ml let your best bcfnr yourfrimm', If he must know the vbb Qf yum tide, let him know its-jhmrl alw. For what is yourfricnd Hm! gnu should seek him with hours f0 kill? Seek Iu'm always wifh lmm's lo Iiuc. For it is his 2'0 fill your ncvd, buf no! your emptiness. And in HIE .S'Luccfncw fofi:3ndShip z'ct Hmrc be laughter, and sharing ofplmsurcs. For in the dawn of little things;- thc hour! finds its- nmming mm' is 1'cfrca9hcd. Kahlil Gibran .-,.-. . 1.1.1111, H i g: .' mm..- 15 KWhen you meet yam'fricnd ml the road- side or in the market place, let the spirit in you move your lips and direct your tongue. Let the voice within your voice speak to the ear offlis cur; For his soul will keep the truth of gum heart as the taste of the wine is remem- bered When the colour is forgotten and the vessel is no more. Kahlil Gibran 1011 Conversat 17 And beauty is not a need but an ecstasy It is not a mouth thirsting nor an empty hand Stretchedforth, But rather a heart enflamed and a soul enchanted? Kahlil Gibran m For A Stimulated Culture 18 20 For A New Tomorrow Fm'cwclI to you and the youth I lmuc spent with you. It was but yesterday we met in a dream. You have sung to me in my ulunencss, um! I 0f your longings haw bum a tower in HM! sky. Bur now our sleep has fled and our dreunris 0013:; and it is no longer dawn. The noonticle is upon us and our half waking lms- turned to fuller day, aizcl we must part. If in the twilight ofmcmm'y we Should meet once more, we shall speak again to- gather and you shall sing t0 me a deeper song. And If our hands- slwuld meet in another dream we shall build another tower in the sky. Kahlil Gibmu 22 23 I The last year brings the sudden awareness that soon we will be thrust into the big, hard world outside, into responsibilities that we ourselves must carry. Col- lege, a job, armed services, a family, mortgages, taxes e311 these things run through our minds and frighten us a little. For many it is a maturing effect. It is here, the senior year, that many of our superficial ideas begin to fade. New friendships are made, and old ones are reinforced with the awareness that we may never see many of these people alter this year. With antici- pation and wonder we look towards the future. Whatts it all about? We are on the last step of a definite stage in our lives. CLASS OFFICERS Susan Bond Nancy Lakeman Elaine Harmon Debbie Totton Secretary President Treasurer Vice President DOUGLAS ALAN ANDERSON NANCY MARIE BADANES SI-IARI SUE BANFILL le'dit'Jule 036T! decides matters ofimpor- Nature forms us for ourselves, not for let us be merry, dance, joke, and re- tance more effectively and in a better others; to be, not to seem. joice. manner than severity? 24 APRIL SUZANNE BAY DIANE E. BEARD LINDA ANN BECKER Some think the world is made for fun; ml'he more honesty a woman has, the less Keep your face to the sunshine and you so do 1. she ufkcts the air of a1 saint.n cannot see the shadow. LINDA SUE BERLING JUDITH ANN BILLINGS ?The wise man does no wrong in chang- The essence of goodness is good intent.n mg his habits with the times. 25 SUSAN LESLEY BOND NANCY STARR BRAUN KENNETH LEE BROEBMAN As we advance in life, we learn the With ,malice toward none, with charity No bird soars too high if he soars with limits ofour abilities. for allf his own wings. BONNIE JEANNE BROWNLEE ELAINE LESLIE BURNS Tripes! The world is too much with me hThat I Imay admire you and not your late and soon. belongings. 26 MOST SCHOLARLY Susan Bond and Doug Anderson STEPHEN WALDO BURTIS SUSAN ELENOR CADE Will is not found in education. uThe first duty of a woman is to be pretty. 27 DOUGLAS MARTIN CAM PBELL mTwo powers which constitute a wise man are those of bearing and forbearing. DEBORAH ANN CAPPA SANDRA KAY CARPENTER Never a dull momentf, Wk good heart is our dearest possession? DON NA KAY C ASTLE nLife is a jest and all things show it? WANDA KAY CAUDILL CLIFFORD FREDERICK COLLINS nAll experience is an arch to build uponf' There is a German proverb which says ltahath Take-it-Easy and Live-Long are rot ers. 28 WILLIAM LEWIS CONDIT GARY RAY CORBAN SUSAN MARGARET COX 1: I . I There is a certain blend of courage, 1, ,onIy live once 50 PH enjoy myself WA 9 cannot withgr ller, nor custom H integrity, and character. now. , Sta e her infinite variety. H MOST MUSICAL Bonnie Brownlee and David Peterson 29 DIANN SUE CRAMEB What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness?,, PAULA LEE CREECH A beautiful face is a silent commenda- tion. PATRICIA ANN DE NZLER . . . a good heart is a letter of credit. 30 MARY ELIZABETH CURTISS Tve taken my fun where Fve found it? ALLEN WAYNE DOWDELL !111?,piness is the freedom of mind and sou . STEVEN DAVID DRIGGERS Who does not love wine, women, and sung Remains a fool his whole life long? VIRGINIA SIMPSON EARLY Alway;s active, always laughing, always happy- BEVERLY KAY DUMFORD Happy is she who is content. WILLIAM PORTER EVANS WK man that is desirous to excel should endeavor on those things that are them- selves most excellent? 31 SCOTT REEDER FAHNESTOCK 6Let an man speak long enough and he will get elievers. 25L- :- JUDY ANN FARLEY LINDA FRANCES FJORD uIn thy face I see the map of honor, thut of my lean and low abiiity 1,11 lend truth, and loyalty? you something. SARAH FOSTER FLEMER CAROL LEE FOLEY KAREN SUE FRAKES uDo all the good you can, hWe are swinging round the circle. Vivacity is the gift of womanT In all the ways on can, To all the peop e you can. 32 ELIZABETH ANN GALLAGHER SHAWN MARK GALLAGHER LINDA SUE GETREU What good is life without laughter? A good worker is an aSSet to any group? A woman,s heart is like the moon; always changing but always a man in itf MOST FRIENDLY Amy Ward and Steve Driggers 33 LINDA WAITE GILMORE JEFFREY JOHNSTON GOSSARD LINDA SUSAN CRIMES HIs life not a hundred times too short for At worst, one is in motion; and at best, nMusic is said to be the speech of angels? us to bore ourselves? reaching no absolute, in which to rest, one is nearer by not keeping still. MOST WITTY Libby Gallagher and Jeff Gossard 34 RICHARD MCKINNEY HAINES JAY FREDERICK HAMMOCK uH65 got the whole world in his hands. He laughs best who laughs last, the wiseacrei vow; but I am impatient, I want to laugh now. JEROhiE RAY HA'NIMOND ELAINE KAY HARNION JUDY CATHERINE HATTON A good folly is worth what you pay for mfhe best way to keep good acts in mind Always ready for a laugh. it. is to renew them with others. 35 BIXEYL INSU MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Nancy Lakeman and Jeff Swensson PAMELA SUE HAY TAMALIE HEIMERDINGER JUDITH HICKENLOOPER nAlways happy, never sad; Youth is wholly experimental. uWomen of the world crave excitement. Sometimes naughty, never bad. 36 REBECCA LYNN HODELL BRUCE EDWARD HOUSE THEODORE WILLIAM HOWE Nothing ever succeeded that exuberant Man is man, and master ofhis fate. The day shall not be up so soon as I; spirits didnTllelp to produce, to try the fair adventure of tomorrowf 1 JOHN GARDNER HUDNALL ROBERT DUNLAP JENKINS, JR. Under your quiet exterior, they would To be what we are, and to become what be surprised. we are cappble of becoming, is the only end in life., 37 ARTHUR GILBERT JONES I must have liberty. WALTER GOMER JONES LINDA LEE IUENGST T-Ie said little but to the point. D0 you not know I am 21 woman? '!Vlwn I think I muxt speak. WILLIAM STEWART KAIN ROBERT MARTIN KEECAN Wl3en all is done, the help of good Nob0dy can give you better advice than counsel is that which setteth business yourseli straight. 38 IRENE ELIZABETH KELLY uLove is like linen: the more often Changed, the SWeeter. CYNTHIA ANN LAHKE Mfo win the wonder of the world, a smile from her bright eyes. HARRY WALTON KNIFFEN there was mischiefin his eye.w NANCY KAY LAKEMAN Success is not measured by heights attained, but by the obstacles overcome. 39 BETTY LEE LEWIS Fun hidden under a cloak of silence. MOST DEPENDABLE Karen MacMillan and Doug VVeigle KAREN EILEEN MacMILLAN WAYNE THOMAS MALONEY GREGORY ALFRED MARTINA kNext t0 entertaining or impressive talk, T0 live long, it is necessary to live They who have light themselves, will a thorough going silence manages to slowly. not revolve asasatellite. intrigue most people? 40 SCOTT ELLSWORTH MASTERS uTo ask a question First you must know most of the answer. DIANE CAROL MCKINNEY I lappincss is :1 Imhit; L'ultivnlv ilf GEORGE WILLIAM McCLURE III uI have a mind of my own. CYNTHIA ANN McPHAIL Never under estimate the powar of a womanX 41 VIRGINIA ANNE MCKENZIE uAlways act in such a way as to secure the love of your neighbor? KATHY JO MEINKE I can resist anything hut temptation. ANDREW HENRY MENCHHOFER DAVID FEE MITTENDORF uThere is nothing at all in life except I is a wise saying, Drive on your own what we put there. track. MARGARET HELEN MORNER JANE DENNIS MOULTON uThe philosophefs soul is in his head; nThings are not always what they seem. The poet's soul is in his heart; The singer,s soul lingers about her throat' But the soul of the dancer abides in ali her body. 42 MOST ALL-AROUN D Christy Robinson and Todd Mullikin TODD WILSON MULLIKIN ANETIA GAIL NAYLOR EDWARD BRUCE NICHOLSON D0n,t let his silence foo! you; he has Winning her way by gentleness. WVIay you live all the days of your life. his share of fun.n 43 DAVID ADAMS PETERSON JACQUELINE PILLION Thu glory is not in never failing, hut in gtA .1 ;th time for langhter, a little time rising every time you fail? to Sing. DANNY LEE PORTER LUCY DAY QUIST GAIL TAYLOR REYNOLDS thillk much, speak litthh and write 1655- To make the weepcr laugh, the laughcr All is concentfd in a life intense, Where weep, she had dialect and tlif'f'qrunt skill, not a beam, nor air? nor leaf is lost, But catching all passions in her cralt of will, bath a part ofbeing. , 44 THOMAS TUBPIN RICKETTS BRANDON LAWSON RINGWALD Whafs the use of worry? It never was You carft always do what you like, but worthwhile. you can always like what you do. I Inn wal-vm Insunun MOST TALENTED Lucy Quist and Don Weed 45 CHBISTY LEE ROBINSON A little naughty but heavenly. SUSAN KAY ROLLMAN GARY RUSSELL ROBERT FREDERICK SCHAEFER If laughter were the food of life, she Everything is okay with me. S-tudigus of ease, and fond of humble would live forever? thmgs. JILL VIRGINIA SCHAFER DONNA SUE SCHNEIDER Pardon others oaen, thyself never. A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenance. , Ab KENNETH J. SCHULER uBrave deeds are the monuments of brave men. ELIZABETH GRAY SHORT Thad things come in small packages. RONALD JOSEPH SHELANDER He is happy who lives in the world of sports? VICKI DAWN SMITH As man men so man minds- eve one . y h a : W 1115 own way. 47 MICHAEL JAMES STALLSWORTH He Will give the devil his due? DANIEL RAYMOND STALTER DALE WILLIAM STEIGERWALD uMy tongue is the pen ofa ready writer. Tlvery man is a volume, if you know how to read him. NANCY KATHRYN STEPHENS CHRISTINE AVERY STEVENS BRUCE EDWARD SWALLEN Tll travel along with a friend and a While we live, let us live. Therefore, to Camera; and be not dainty song. of leave-taking, but shift away? 48 STUART JORDAN SWENSSON III LESLIE GAYLE TAIT uFame is no Sure test of merit, but only What is yours is mine, and all mine is a probability of such. yours. MOST ATHLETIC Jill Schafer and Ken Schuler 49 DEBORAH LEE TOTTON The mark of an immature man is that he wants to die nobly for a cause, while the mark of a mature man is that he wants to live humbly for one.n CRAIG FRANCIS TROESCHER RICHARD TYNER SALLY ANN UCHTMAN Why be difficult when with a little IFS not that J love to study less, but I The highest of distinctions is service to effort you can be impossible. love fun more. others. MOST ARTISTIC Benie Kelly and Dale Steigerwald 50 MARIA EUGENIA VALDENEBRO JAMES MICHAEL VANCE ' My heart is warm with the friends rve Chiidh0od may do without a great pur- madef, pose, but manhood cannot. AMY WARD KAREN LYNN WARMAN DONALD LEMERT WEED Kinder to everyone than she is to her- She has a tongue with a tangy He works and blows the coals and has self? plenty of other irons in the fire. 51 unmitni'strnr BEST CHEERLEADERS Ron Shelander, Dick Haines, Ken Schuler, Tom Ricketts and Todd Mullikin DOUGLAS SHAW WEIGLE JUDY CAROL WEILBACHEB CAROL MARGARET WIGCINS uPut your trust in money, and your A constant friend is a thing rare and Live every day as if the last. money in trust. hard to find. 52 PATRICIA JEAN WILLITS uAnd a blonde shail have her way . . . RUBY MAE WOODYARD Enjoy the present day, trusting very little to the mormw. ROBERT BRYAN WILSON uA man of courage is also full of faith.H VICKI MILLER ZODIKOFF iii 11 make my own impressions and not be a carbon copy. 53 MARY SUSAN WINTERS iiThere s absolutelg no reason rushed along with t e rush to be ChargeV . . . But there are thir- teen bodies buried in the cellar! . . . Insanity runs in our family. In fact, it practically gallopsV This year's Senior Class Play, by Joseph Kesserling, was the comedy Ulr- senic and Old Lace. The play was directed by Mrs. Mildred D. Davis. The combination of her directing ability and the casfs cooperation and interest produced one of Mariemonfs most successful and profitable productions. Cast Abbey Brewster ...................... Lucy Quist Martha Brewster ................ Libby Gallagher Elaine Harper ..................... Mary W inters Mortimer Brewster ............... Doug Anderson Teddy Brewster ................ Scott Fahnestock Jonathan Brewster ............ Richard Blacksmith Dr. Einstein ............. ........... Jeff Gossard OHicer OHara ..................... Scott Masters Lt. Rooney ...................... Leonard Malone Officer Klein ...................... Dave Peterson OHICer Brophey ................... Rusty McClure Mr. Witherspoon ..................... Bob Wilson Mr. Gibbs ......................... Alan Dowdell Arsenic And Old Lace 54 Amy Ward spent the summer of 1967 touring Italy with her A.F.S. family, the Pantellfs. Though Tirrenia was her home, Amy spent much of her time visiting Italy!s famous land- marks. Among them were the Leaning Tower of Pisa, the Isle of Elba, Rome, and Florence. Before the exciting boat ride home, Amy, alqng with the other Italian A.F.S. students, spent a week in the Alps. Again Mariemont was lucky enough to sponser an A.F.S. student. Maria Eugenia Valdenebro came to us From Popayan, Columbia. Last year she graduated from the high school in her city and upon returning next year, she hopes to continue her education at a Columbian university. Though Maria has oHen found the language barrier difficult to over- come, her friendly smile and warm personality usually make up for the lack of verbal communication. M.H.S. is proud to have known these girls. UNDERCLASSMEN , 56 57 It is the seniors who lead, but it is the underclass- men who make them leaders. By their presence and enthusiasm they added meaning to building the brick wall and t0 the success of the Ugly Leg Contest. Being the majority in the school, the underclassmen do much to add to the image of the school and the community. In the athletic department, they lend their skill and spirit to the cause of M.H.S. Their drive and determination have brought fame to the school and admiration from opponents. The underclassmen indeed have a place at Mariemont High School. J uniors The eleventh grade is something special. Instead of being on the bottom looking up, youlre on the top looking down. But being a big kid is not so easy. There are lots of responsibilities . . . notably organiz- ing and paying for the Junior-Senior Prom. Along with Ngfgi'digee Val: Egglctiiht increased responsibilities come increased privileges for those willing to earn them. This is the year of class rings, varsity sports, and bursting social activities. At the end of the year you bid good-bye to the depart- ing Seniors knowing that it will not be long before you will take their place. You are the inheritors. Molly Eckman Lesley Wischman Treasurer Secretary Rick Albertson Paul Alexander Jim Allen Susan Anderson Paul Anson Sally Asher Roger Bader David Baer Christy Bartlett Terry Heckler Barb Bemert Debbie Berry 58 Richard Camthers Ron Clary Geri Cone Craig Coon Steve Crawford Kathy Critchell Gary Curliss Nancy Curry Susan Cutler Steve Dibble Katie Donahue Tom Driggers Sandy Droesher Donna Duesing Debbie Durham David Elias Mike Beuke Torn Bischoff Wanda Boles John Brodie Kathy Broerman Bill Brown Pam Brown Bonnie Brunner John Campbell Dan Cantwell John Eller Jan Ernstes Judy Flaherty Larry F lemer Laurie F jord Mike Fordyce Burt Froehlich Debby Cray Mike Guerrero Chris Gundlach Mike Harmon Tim Harrier Warren Hassman Ken Heck Candy Hedrick Don Henderson 60 Ruth Lakeman Don Lawson Pat Legg David Leming Greg Lemmon Dan Liebenrood Bob Lilley Karen Lungmus Carol Marquett Betsy Maupin 61 Lynn Hissett Pam Hoff Tom Hough Angela Johnson Mike Jokich Larry Jones Marjie Jones Rick Jones Noeile Julnes Kim Keil Tim Kelly Steve Kemme Steve Kennedy Dennis Knabb Lyn Knight Barb ara Kumer Robert Mayans Jayne McClanahan Ioe McDonald Doug McHwain Bonnie McKinney Carol Meth Ed Metzger Kathy Miller Jerry Mills Tina Moriarty Jay Nash Tom Naylor Patti Needham John Newton Linda Nickum Paul Nunn 6'2 Barbara Oliver Steve Laurie Oskochil Brad Parker Betsy Patton Barbara Paul Cathy Paul Warren Pettit Kim Began Charlsee Ringwald Jet? Sturtz Nancy Thomsen Cindy Tincher Maggie Troescher Geoff Troy Greg Troy Patti Turner Jeanne Valentine Janna Van Arsdall Pat Warner 63 Tim Robinson Karen Sauter Steve Schneider Mark Schott Ralph Shaffer Scott Sherwood John Sloan Chip Smith David Spriggs Carolyn Springer John Steen Gretchen SteH'en JeH' Stevenson Barb Stitt Susan Stoker Denise Stringfield David Warren Jerry Warren Floralee Weathers Pat Wessel Mike Wheeler Cindy White Lyn VVhitehouse Debby Will Connie Wilson Terry Woods Barbara Zimmerman 64 65 Sophomores The third year at M.H.S. is a signngant one. There is no doubt that you are part of the scene, and the Upperclassmen begin to accept you as equals. There is a sort of cockiness about sophomores from their in- creased status and work load. Tenth grade is con- sidered by many to be the hardest year. Organizing Twirp Week is the traditional class project. Dating and driving begin to crop up. Pressure, both social and academic, grows. This is indeed the end of the beginning. 66 Leslie Ike President Sue Miller Treasurer A E ? Mimi Henley Vice President Nancy Orr Secretary Guy Allen Mark Alter Charles Andrews Philip Andrews Cynthia Apking Jim Bancroft N ed Basanta Denise Berger Sharon Berry Patti Beson Chuck Beuke John Bisher 24F Barb Black Bob Boutet Mark Boyd John Bredenfoerder Ralph Broerman Charles Brown Mary Davis Peggy Dog ett Dave Dreis ach Nancy Dutton Polly Eberhard John Eichstadt Carl Eklund Bill Emstes Bill Fenker Jud Foust R01 ie French Bob Cailey Karen Gibson Greg Gossard Re ina Grub De bie Hammann David Hammock Sandy Hansel 67 Stephie Brown Geoff Burkman Mike Burns Jennifer Case Jim Castle Ann Clarke Pam Coburn Nadora Cole Ronnie Combs Chris Condit Bill Corbin Debbie Comey Cathy Creech Robert Cromer Donna Curtis Mark Hassler Holl Heines Sanly Heitkemper Laurie Henderson Brenda Hissett Kathy Hochstuhl Anne Hoff Cindy Hopper Chris Hornschemeier Connie House Ginger Howard Sandy Huesing Terri Hutcherson Cathy Hykle Dick Jacob Jim Jefferies Anne Jenkins Ann Jones John Jones Dave Julian Gina Kaiser Pat Kell Karla K ine Randal Kocher Bill Kusel Karren Lacey John Lakeman David Lance Dave Lanner Christy Lehman Cindy Lee Sandy Leist Larry Leonard 68 Sheila Lunsford Ger Martina Geo Mason Judy Massaro Ric Matchette Elizabeth May Barb Mayans Nancy Mayer Diana McClure Rusty McCollum Neil McDonell Jane McDoweil Debbie McElhaney Debbie McKinney Gerry Moersdorf Martha Monroe Sandy Naticchioni Linda Naylor 69 Nancy Schubert Linda Schweitzer Jo Ann Smith Roberta Smith Scott Smith Cinni Speaks Becky Splane Bruce Spurling Norm Stafford Diane Stallsworth Marty Stapanian Anne Steigerwald Van Stein Carol Stringfellow Patti Tarkington 70 Jenny Nunn Tom Parker Harlan Peck Janice Pillion Jack Phifer Barb Phillips Paulette Plunkett David Pontius Peter Popovich Jeff Quill Raymond Heck Todd Robbins Shawn Robinson Laurie Rose Marcia Bowley Karen Salsbery Mike Schenk Carol Schneider Greg Togenkamp Scott Timmerman Benjie Van Wye Rob Vogt Marianne Walker Brandy Washburn Sally Weiss Sue Werner Claire Wiebold Tom Woemer Charlie Wolffram Raymond Wood Colley Zach 71 k 1 i ! v x 4 x l l i ; Freshmen A whole new world is accessible to freshmen, for this is the first year that they are an official part of the high school. F reshmen can choose a wide range of courses. Bringing their refreshing enthusiasm, they join clubs, activities and athletic teams. Also, the ninth grade class contributes greatly to the spirit of the student body. At last all doors are open to Fresh- men. 72 Nanette Malay Iay Magee Vice President Monica Malone Secretary Mark Albertson Bob Alsfelder P K. Anderson Randi Applegate loanne Bader Doug Baer Mike Beard Eddie Becknell Bruce Beiknap Martin Berling Iulie Beuke Robert Billings Libby Bogle Joyce Boles Richard Bond Terry Bowling Mark Brosee Bruce Brown John Davis Pam Davis Put Davis Steve DeSersisy Mickey Dillmzm Vicki Dixon Connie Dricshuch Jun Eller Jill Ernstes Charles Evans Sally Everhart Mike Ewers Vivian Farmer David Farley David Freeman Benjie Cale Peter Cale Barbie Garrison 73 Hazel Brown Karen Brown Debbie Byrd Bonnie Campbell Tish Campbell Mike Carpenter Franny Chatfield Sherri Clayton Gwen Colbornc Russell Coleman Tonya Coon Jeff Corban Pam Cutabish Sara Crawford John Curtiss Bill Ccicr . Kay Ccttelmzm Denny Goldsbcrry Mike Gray Don Griffith Lynda Cuihrie David Huerr Marty Hamlin .Vlike Hansen Marcia Harmon Debbie Hasslcr Patti Hutton Jay Heclrick Jackie Heimertlinger Jim Henize Steve Hcrtcl Debbie Henlman Susan chck Wright Hickenloaper Cathy Hill Nancy Hochstuhl Shannon Hoebbcl Roger Hogan Carol Holland Sharyn Hoover Tom House Beth Howe Nancy Howe Lee I-ludnall Sherry Huff Joanne Humphrey Joe Hykle Sara Iefferies 74 Mitzie Jokich Allan Jones Linda Jones Kathy Kain Patty Kelly Bob Kennedy Sandy Luny Terri Leggctt Lydia Lewis Sharon Lovins Bill Mubry Amy MacDuff Greg Mack Paul MacKenzic Jim MacMillan Bruce Maloney Donnie Marcum Ronnie Marcum Milan Marshall Kim Martin Robby Martina Milie McAfcc Dave McDoneH Edwin McDonell Vendy McPh-ail Viki Meier Debbie Meinke Dan Miller Randy Miller Shzu'yn Mills Susie Miner Steve Mittendorf Cary Moffett 75 76 Gail lecrs Jan Needhmn Chris Newton John Nichum Pal Nichum Ray Olbording 18H Patten Carol Patton Doug Paul Dan Pence John Pfeiffer Paula Phcil Steve Phillips Dave Plunkett Inge Pohi Nlikc Poynter Stewart Proctor Gerry Rngsdale Tum Runseen Stephen Rnpp Hitt Ricketts Nancy Punhcrts Jcrry Robinson Lisa Rope Mike Ryan Nancy Schneider Jim Schull Paul Schulkers Carlisle Schwab Jennie Schwarbcrg Phillip Scott Scutty Scale Sandy Shelundur Jay Smulc Kristie Smith Pam Smith 77 Murylis Stapanian Fred Steffen Eric Stein John Steinau Andy Stevenson Cary Sweeney Sam Swensson Phillip Tait Tom Talbot Tom Tapke Pam Thiel Bruce Thomas Matt Thomas Doug Thomson Scott Tollefsen 78 Paula Totton Doug Tourtclot Jim Treccc Gina Uber Carol Valentino Jack Vurncy Cindy Vaughan Shirley Vilson Cindy Vogt Judy Wallace Brad Washmund Dorothy Werner Beth Vharff John V'Vhite Carol Wissel Janie VVisslcr Charles Xanfe Linda Yearly 79 Eighth Grade Every year a new eighth grade class enters M.H.S. with characteristic confusion and wishes to fit in. There is that awful first day when nothing seems to go right. One is con- stantly in the wrong place at the wrong time and what is worse, everone treats you as a child. But once you learn how to keep from under the feet of the upperclassmen and learn the answers to certain obvious questions, things begin to look up. There are people to meet, Clubs to join, and sports to play and watch. It is a hectic confusing year, but it is not long before a certain bubbling enthusiasm makes you an integral part of M.H.S. Kenny Aichholz Ginny Alexander Dave Arnold Susie Barnes Rick Barnhart Gary Bantiff Dana Belknap Dave Bente Noel Besou BO Stephen Beson Steve Binkley Pat Birkley Bra Blum Greg Boyd Melanie Braun Doug Brown Barb Burke Andrew Burkman Peggy Cantwell Tony Cappa Karen Carpenter Cathy Case Terri Castetter Ph llis Caudill Jugy Centner Wade ChatEeld Betsy Clarke Patti Donahue Susie Duesing John DeSeris Lloyd Eklun Deborah Ellioh Mark Evans Jill Fahnestock Pam Farris Linda Felts Laurie F riedner Dietz Froehlich Marie Gallagher Phoebe Gallagher Eva Gehler Rick Gerlaugh John Getreu Jim Cray Jay Groenke 31 Denise Clayton Dean Coates Bruce Collins Midge Cone Debbie Cooper Limia Corbin Dan Cox Sally Crabbs Mary Creech Brian Critchell Dwayne Curtiss Steve Danglade Kathy Dougherty Linda Denzler Sara Derenick Bruce Jones Brad Kain David Keil Patti Kelley Janice Knight John Konold Cindy Kruse Rufus Lampkil Fred Lau Edmund Lee John Liebenrood Steve Lilley Scott Magee Robert Marcum Cynthia Matchette 32 Karen Gulat Gayle Cunkel Mitch Hall Helga Hammer Debby Harmon Diane Hauck Cathy Hebble Mark Henderson Werner Hildenbrand Barbara Hodge Kathy Hopkins Katherine Horger Bob Hough Linda House George Humphrey Karen Hutcherson John Ike Nancy Jenkins Rosemary Matthews Nancy Mayans Leslie McIntosh Douglas McMuIlcn Sam Meeks Lisa Mesmer Patt Miller Deb ie Mills Chuck Misch Ca 1 Mocisdorf Vic iMonroe Marshall Morgan Judy Mozena Chick Muller Bruce Mullins Elizabeth Nash Scott Na lor Steve Pa mquist 33 Sally Patten Vickie Payne Chuck Peery Mary Penn Buddy Plunkett Nancy Pontius Holly Pope Kathie Pope Mariann Popovich Beth Preston Betsy Prevey Sharon Prince JeffProctor Sally Quist Robin Behring Jeff Ringwald Elaine Robertson Nancy Rogers Ronnie Rope Maurice Rowley Dick Sammis Mark Sauter Janet Schaefer Beth Schartz Pamela Schawilje James Scull John Shriner Janet Smith Jill Smith Bob Sperry Donna Springer Debbie Spurling Kathy Stalter Brad Stander Pat Steen Ann Stevens Jeff Stoker Glenda Swafford Bill Swensson Ronda Thomas Linda Thullen Nancy Troy Larry Tumbleson Sam Turner Ginny Uchtman Barbie Van Wye Nancy Ward Todd Washbum 84 Debbie Wells Paul Werner Bob Whiteuker Susan Whitehouse Marcia Will Christopher Wilson Marc Wolfenberger Richard Wood William Wood Peter Woodward Cary Young 85 86 Mam i .u; N Spirit and determination are an essential part of sports. Surely the teams have shown this. But winning is not all that counts. Sports adds something vital that cannot be taught in the classrooms. It is the desire for sportmanship and good competition. By winning the good sportsmanship trophy three years in a row, Mariemont athletes have proven their desire for fair play. The younger teams have shown the desire, too, and promise to be fine teams. The athletes have shown their eagerness for competition by competing with some of the best teams and winning. Although not always favored with victories, the team has never faltered in their determination to win. This desire helps to round out the character of the athlete. The Warriors opened the season by sustaining three straight defeats, but a season is not over after only three games and the Warriors fought back to post a winning 5-4 record. Trailing 14-0 in the second quarter of the Glen Este game, a hungry M.H.S. defense slammed into a quarterback sneak forcing a fumble which produced the first points of the season. Following the Glen Este triumph, the War- riors were Outplayed by Indian Hill 28-0. A fom game winning streak resulted when we defeated Maderia 37-6, Milford 20-8, and Sycamore 22-16. The Final game of the season was a 28-18 victory over reading. The Tri-Captains, Mulli- kin, Haines, and Schuler were placed on the E.H.L. All Star team. Varsity First row; D. Campbell, A. Menchoffer, J. Hudnall, R. Shelander, D. Haines, S. Driggers, W. Maloney Second row; I. Hammock, BA House, R. McClure5 T. Mullikin, C. Troescher, K. Schuler, T. Ricketts Third row; R. Bader, K. Heck, B. Lilly, J. Sloan, S Kennedy, W. Pettit, J. Steen Fourth row; M. Guererro, D. Kuabb, T. Woods, j. Stevenson J. Uchtman, T. Driggers, J. Sturlz Fifth row; M. Shenk, C. Allen, P. Popovich, J. Forbes, B, Rec , M. Hassler, J. Lakcman Top row; B. VVashburn7 D. Jaeab, Mr. Lyons, M. Stapanian, N. Stafford 88 Football 89 Freshm an Football Team . 'nA'J'qu'I h l ' ,4 : mat $ij $.49? gnmlu t front: I. Treece, T. Dorschug, G. Mack, D. Baer, J. Vamey, B. Bond, C. Evans, J. Treece, 2nd row: M. Ryan, L, Hundnall, M. McAfee, J. White, T. Talbot, DJHaerr, B. Maloney, 3rd row J, Corban, P. MacKenzie, J. Heimerdinger, B. VVasmund, B. Billings, M. Ewers, E. Stein, 4th row: B. Potts, R. Ricketts, A. Stevenson, M. Beard, J. Hedrick, M. Marshall, B. Kennedy, M. Gray, 5th row: Coach Fender, Coach Gray The freshman football team for 1967 had a gratifying season. The team, under the supervision of Coach Fender and Coach Gray, was able to end the season with a victorious 4-2 record. Some of the key scorers were Jay Hedrick, Ritt Ricketts, and Tom Talbot. The team was able to gain valuable experience for the next years, teams. Spirit7 drive, skill and am- bition were all major parts of this years freshman football team. 91 Front; B. Evans, J, Sloan, R. Shelander, Top; Mr. Flores, J. Eller, J. Jones, T. Mullikin, S. Kennedy, K. Schuler, T. Ricketts, M. Fordyce Varsity Basketball The 137368: Mariemont basket- ball team suffered a disappointing season at best. The Warriors had high hopes when the season began, but several early defeats, all by narrow margins, hurt them badly. Two losses, by one and two points, to league champion Deer Park showed just how close Mariemont was to a championship caliber team. However, there was a bright spot in the seasonhtwo decisive victories over rival Indian Hill. Shelander, while making the All- League team with Sloan, was the E. H. L. league scoring champion. 93 94 Reserve Basketball M. Shenk, D. Lance, R. Matchette, H. Peek, E. Stein, P. Popovich, M. Hanson, B. Van Wye, A. Jones, Mark Alter, M. Stapanian, C. Allen, N. Stafford, Mr. Osborn This year's reserve team finished the season with a disappointing 2-13 record. Playing against tough competition throughout the league, the Warriors were able to play well for three quarters, but couldnht survive the one fatal quar- ter. This yeafs starting five included two sophomores and three freshmen. Pete Popovich and Benjie Van Wye were the two sophomores and frequent co-captains. Eric Stein, Mike Hansen, and Allen Jones were the freshmen pulled up to reserve level. The leading scorers on the team were Van Wye, Stein, and Popovich. Leading rebound- ers were Hansen, Jones, and Van Wye. 95 Freshman Basketball T. Ragsdale, D. Paul, D. Thompson, R. Billings, M. Poynter, J. Corban, B. Thoman, Mr. Fender, S. Hertle, J. Treece, T. Tabbot, B. Washmund, S. Proctor, M. McAfee, J. Hedrick This yearls freshman basketball team put in a lot of hard work preparing for the seasonk trials. Many long hours of practice went into their first high school season. The team provides much of the school spirit and will make valu- able additions to the basketball teams in years to come. Although they had a disappointing season, they had many experiences they will be able to appreciate. 96 J r. High Basketball t 5 x: 4.3.1.. . a D. Samnis, B. Sperry, B. Blum, J. Konnld, M. Hinderson, Top; B. Critcheil, D. Bente, R. Barnhart, J. Proctor, M. Morgan The Jr. High Basketball team made a fabulous showing this year with a 7-1 league record and a 8-2 overall record. The teamk hard practice and discipline paid off. These boys will make fine addi- tions to our future teams. Although this yeaFS cross coun- try team finished the season with a losing record, it did show a great deal of potential for next year. With only one returning letterman, the Warriors still managed to place fifth in the top ten. Mike Fordyce, while setting a new school record, took the metal for eighth, out of a field of fifty contestants. This yearts seniors were Dale Steigerwald, Wally Jones, and Brandon Ring- wald. Next yeafs team should be very successful, with four returning lettermen who gained a great deal of experience this season. Those lettermen are: Dave Lanner, Dave Dreisbach, John Eichstadt, and Mike F 0rdyce. Mt Fordyce, W. Jones, D. Dreisbach, B. Ringwald, D. Porter, J. Eichstadt 9E Varsity Cheerleaders Ii Valentine, M. Troescher, S, Cade, C. Robinson, S. Anderson, A. Ward School spirit starts with the cheerleaders. Responsible, dedi- cated, and peppy, 'the cheerleaders haVe high goals in mind: to spread their enthusiasm throughout the student body. A large, cheering crowd adds excitement to any game whether we win or lose. This yearis captain, Christy Robinson, along with Amy Ward, Susan Cade, Jeanne Valentine, Susan Anderson, and Maggie Troescher, have come up with new and in- teresting cheers. Reserve Cheerleaders Front: N. Shubert, B. Splane, C. Hykle, Mid: C. Condit, C. Zach, Top: D. Hammond 10! Being a reserve cheerleader has many rewards. The girls who lead their teams and the cheering crowds have much to be proud of during the; year. They have the privilege of moving up to the var- sity level next year, and of con- tinuing to lift the spirit of their teams. These dedicated and inexw haustible girls make up the re- serve cheerleading squad. Freshman Cheerleaders S. Hoebbel, K; Smith, P Smith, 2nd. D. Hassler, G. Uber, Top C. Valentine Enthusiasm and energy de- scribes the freshman cheerieaders. Although only freshmen, the cheer- leaders set an example for the school with their devotion and work for the team. While having fun, they do much to promote school spirit. Moreover, they are gaining experience for the future seasons. In all, this has been an exciting year for them. 102 Wrestling Team Front: S Mittendorf, J. MacMillan, B. Cale, M. Thomas, D. Miller, P. Gale, B. Belknap, M. Schott, 2nd: D. Dreisback, S. Masters, D. Porter, A. Dowdell, J. Enchstadt, 3rd: B. Ringwald, C. Coon, B Lilley, P. Anson, K. Heck, R. Wood Although still a young team, the Wrestling Warriors do not lack in spirit. It suffered however from lack of experience. With many new members and few returning letter- men, the team had a lot of training to do. This training did have bene- fits. Spending many long hours of practice, the team developed quick reflexes, and coordination. With its spirit and new skills, the team will certainly make a good showing next year. Our young swim team had a very fine year, despite the fact that this was only its second season. Mr. Lyons led his swimmers to seven victories against Eve close losses. The early defeats were handed to the Warriors by Eve of the top swimming teams in the city, and three of those meets were decided by the last event. With only four seniors com- pleting the season, the Warriors will undoubtedly be strong again next year. The tri-captains, Steve Burtis7 Rob Jenkins, and Leonard Malone, were a tremendous asset to the team; however, even with the loss of these three seniors, the swimming team still has a bright future. Front row: W. Jones, B. Froelich, P. Schulkers, S. Burtis, R. Jenkins, L. Malone, J. Steinnu, L. Jones, B. Kusel. Back row: D. Baer, Te Robinson, B. Alsfelder, M. Cuercrro, K. Regan, Mr. Lyons, J. Magee, B. Corbin, L. Hudnall, M. Stalter, D. Steigerwald. 104 Team 106 Golf Team Mr. McEndree, B. Billings, D. Lance, Parker For the last seven years golf has been one of Mariemonfs best sports. This yearls team should prove to be just as successful as the previous ones. The team is fairly young, having no seniors and only five juniors. But the team has two returning lettermen in Tom Hough and Brad Parker who will combine to form the nucleus of the team. Experienced reserve players Paul Alexander, Dave Lance, and Mark Schott will pro- vide strong support for the team. The Warriors are eager and look- ing forward to a successful season under their new coach, Mr. McEn- dree. With spirit and skill, the tennis team hopes to capture the league title this year. Although the team lost some valuable players last year, it still has a large number of experienced underclassmen. Jun- iors Dan Cantwell and Peter Popo- Vich will provide much of the ex- perience for the team. Practicing after school, the team will be a formidible challenge to all oppo- nents. This practice and spirit will undoubtably give the team success. S. Proctor, C. Evans, S. Tennis Team Tollyfsen, D. Thomsom, D. Steigerwald, Top Mr. Einhaus, S. Schneider, P. Popovich, E. Stein, L. Malone, M. Wheeler 108 lJlI uw I .. . ,. . , : n . I. . i. I.....n$ lily :1lulnll The 1968 varsity baseball team is looking forward to a very suc- cessful season. Many of last yeafs players, including Steve Kennedy, Tom Ricketts, John Hudnall, Steve Driggers, Dick Haines, and Jay Hammock, will be starting this season. They will be supplemented by a talented group of new boys. Although the teams in the E.H.L. will be hard to beat, this yeafs team is going to devote all effort toward a league championship. With the quality of the players and the coaching of Mr. Pursley, the baseball team is on its way to a very successful season. Varsity Baseball l'l'l Team Reserve n:nn w my Baseball Team With talented underclassmen 0n the diamond, the reserve baseball team expects to have a successful season. The team expects to have both good strength at the plate, in the field and in their good run- ners. Although under a new coach this year, the players will capitalize on their skill and experience. In all, it promises to be a tremendous season for the team. The outlook for the i68i Warrior Track Team this year is no differ- ent from any other yearls. Track has always been a standout sport for Mariemont. This year under two new coaches, Mr. Correll and Mr. Luedeke, the Warriors will try to finish as E.H.L. champs. The Warriors stiffest competition will come from Sycamore, who also has a Fine track team. Some of the re; turning standouts include Ron Shelander, Ken Schuler, Bill Con- dit, Mike Fordyce, and Tim Har- rier. The problem facing this years team is replacing all of the out- standing seniors of last yearls team. The Warriors believe that this will be made up for by the stronger distance men on this yeafs team. Barring any unforeseen injuries, the Warriors will have a good chance to repeat as E.H.L. Champs. J. Sloan, W. Jones, B. Schaefer, W. Pettit, B. Condit, D. Campbell, K. Schuler, Mt Fordyce, M. Guerrero, Mid: J. Bancroft, M. Alter, M. Stapanian, N. Stafford, H. Peck, D. Lanner, L. Leonard, B. Lahrun, H4 Top: I. Treecc, M. Cra J. V amcy y, A. Joncs, B. VVasmund, M. Pointer, DA Griffith, Funm AQ 115 Activities are very much a part of M.H.S. The Office and Cafeteria Staffs, the Librarians and Projec- tionists daily serve the school. The Band provides entertainment at football games; Chorus gives us a musical every year. Health Ca- reers acquaints students with the field of medicine. From every club something is gained, be it large or small, noticeable or not. CHIE FTAIN To express the school year in a book is the goal of the Chief tain Staff. Drawing page lay- outs, cropping pictures, and meeting deadlines are all part of the work needed to produce an annual. Much planning goes before the work. Many initial ideas, such as a purple and orange cover, are soon rejected. With planning and work En- ished, the staH' proudly presents hnow larger than everAhe 1968 Chieftain. 118 Student 120 This year Student Council has been go-go-go. The council began its activities with a faculty pancake breakfast. At the breakfast Council an- nounced its plans for the year. The first was the Brick WalI Project to build student support for the new school. The project was a total success. Other activ- ities included the Ugly Leg Contest, the Powder Puff Foot- ball Game, and a car smash at the Basketball Carnival. All in all, it has been a very successful year. 121 122 , x1... r. J . .u..,.agji, .. ::.::::: Em ......mun.n..w......n.nmn....h .m. K lI'S World Affa irs the World Affa I W 1 S a 0 t H 0 t o g .H ul. a may mm h E Ana t S .bm. mem oke Wm; WM e mgT mm... rm dms ere mmm d.mm 0 mamm iam e bts lume Cnm in igh mar ished te lcipa t Woodward H School last fall sponsored two experts hers were able to part a semmar a This sem' tingu is d Southeast Asia. on and the Through the speakers World Affairs has seminars, t m curren brought an interest affairs to the students. 123 WARPATH No lbnger can the cynics refer to the WARPATH as mm miserable scandal sh'eiet? With new location and new leader- ship, the WARPATH can truly be called a new paper. Better techniques in reporting and printing have made the WAR- PATH a more readable paper. But the most important accom- plishment of all has been the establishment of better com municatio'ns betxvee'n faCulty and students. With these goals in miri'd, the WARPATH has worked hard to live up to its responsibility as Voice of the student body. 124 1'25 Character, Scholarship, Lead- ership, and Service are the basis for selection to National Society. On the second Monday of each month, the minds of the mem- bers are challenged by guest faculty speakers. One member of N.H.S., Doug Anderson, earned the distinction of Na- tional Merit Scholar which places him in the top one per- cent of the countryk' high school seniors. 127 This year the Chess Club created new enthusiasm in the school. Almost every 8th bell a small but spirited group of seniors clustered around a Chess board. By playing in matches with other schools, the club was able to increase its knewledge and have fun at the same time. The purpose of F.B.L.A. is to develop competent and aggres- sive future business leaders from its members. We planned to achieve this goal by sponsoring money-making and service proj- ects, by having guest speakers from the business world, and by taking field trips. 128 The Future Teachers of Amer- ica strive to provide knowledge of and experience in the teaclb ing Held. Members were avail- able for tutoring and taking charge of classes in emergencies at Dale Park and the high school. Their other activities included a booth at the Basketball Car- nival and the District FTA Con- vention. F.T.A. and Health Careers The members of Health Careers are in- terested in, but not necw essarily planning a fu- ture in medicine. This year the club has been very active. Their activ- ities included a Held trip to the Shriner Bruns Institute, a com- bined meeting with Indian Hill, a practice fire drill at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital, and many interesting Speak- ers, including one on LSD. National Thespians v-Mr pm; 6... Hwy 5: g i x fm-KEJW; :asazmzazuzsz, ! ?3 National Thespians was created to involve interested students in the theater. These students devel- op an appreciation for drama by attending local theater produc- tions, hearing guest speakers, and studying various plays. They ex- plore the arts of set design and construction, costuming, make-up, stage direction, and acting. These skills are then displayed in intra- troupe and Childreds Theater presentation. the artisans silk screened Christ- mas cards designed and painted the sets For south pacific and are looking for a painting of sufficient esthetic value to buy for the new school lastly they succeeded in achieving some semblance of unanimity 131 31w, r Fm'N .ym l l i t I I I I I I I I I II I B I H I l! I II I I i II I II I I I H I Iv You say y0u,ve got shoes ? This is what the MHS chorus sang to the judges at music contest. They were again accorded high honors. Their enthusiasm carried further into a production of South Pacific. But in addition to this, the chorus was asked to perform under the direction of Max Rudolf at Cincin- natijs renowned May Festival 1968. w a it : n ;, L ,; t: ' 17!. :1 rt: ' 132 ii On Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 7:20 am. Breakfast Club, a small group of specially Chosen and abnormally dedicated Chorus members, meets for reher- $315. The group performs at the Christmas concert, at private per- formances throughout the Christ- mas season, at the spring concert; and this year, they plan a tour of the Mariemont District grade schools. Despite early rehearsal hours and many performances, despite the work involved in pre- paring a program-membership in it is a high school experience no one will ever forget. 134 Third bell every other day, a young sound drifts from Room 160. It is our female-dominated Freshman Chorus. This year ' Freshman Chorus again partici- , pated in the Junior High Music . Contest held in the spring. Our ninth grade is well prepared for . high school chorus next year. Freshman Chorus CLARINET B. Brownlee L. Grimes Lv Tait G. Steffen S. Leist K. Keil C. Eklund A. Steigerwald B. Mayans J. Bredenfoerder M. Ewers ALTO CLARINET M. Albertson BASS CLARINET S. Droescher J. MacMillan CONTRA BASS CLARINET S. Weiss Concert Band FLUTE L. Hissett J. Moulton M. Stapanian N. Orr P. Cotabish C. Marquett G. Colborne B. Garrison K. Kain K. Gettleman OBOE M. Henley I. Treece BASSOON S. Bond S. Cox S. Miner ALTO SAXOPHONE S. Orr S. Kemme 136 TENOR SAXOPHONE J. Treece BARITONE SAXOPHONE D. Lance STRING BASS D. Liebenrood FRENCH HORN E. Harmon S. Rapp C. Wolfe N. Roberts CORNET-TBUMPET B. Alsfelder B. Mayans B. Billings J. Henize B. Geier R. Albertson P. Smith BARITONE M. Wheeler M. Brosee B. Lohrum TROMBONE B. Corbin M. Stapanian T. Talbot G. Sweeney BASS D. Peterson B. Fenker D. Plunkett PERCUSSION E. Stein R. Wood K. Sauter B. Belknap P. Tait mam aw Ill d uamm'i' In the middle of November, the MHS Marching Band transformed itself into a more sophisticated organization: Concert Band. Add- ing to Concert Bancrs formality were the black crepe full length gowns worn by the girls for the first time at this yearts Christmas concert. February, 1968, marked the second Mariemont-Anderson Band clinic. In March the band sponsored several ensembles and soloists at the annual Solo and Ensemble Contest held at Miami University. And, of course, the entire band entered the O.VI.E.A. band contests held in the spring. Four hours of practice every day for two weeks before school starts, after school rehersals every Monday and Wednesday, aching legs, sore lips, blistered feet: this is the Mariemont High School Marching Band. This year all their efforts paid off on October 14th when they re- ceived a superior rating at the EHL Marching Band Spectac- ular. 138 J; L, ;'1.. , .154: WF A44 R ,4144 In. V Trying to create enthusiasm at MHS, Pep Club was very active this year. One of their biggest projects was the class posters competition week. With part of the money they made by selling beanies, shakers, cpep pills, and ribbons, they bought a Pep Club bulletin board to hang in the lobby. And every Week they made posters, lots of posters, for the Friday night games. 139 1967-68 was an unusual year for G.A.A. In November C.A.A. lost one advisor and in February it lost another, but because of the helpfulness of the advisors while they were here and the loyalty of the girls, the year proved a success. Besides weekly sports activities, it sponsored one big social event, the Basketball Carnival, as well as a very successful potluck in the fall and a banquet in the spring. 140 HI F 'u-MJW H... V, Am . 1$1M$W 3 ' ' .,-..,... -- x ,3 A O Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y combines fun and service. At monthly meetings this year, speakers ranged from a beauty expert to a veteran from Vietnam. With the help of Mrs. Jahns and Miss Hemer, the club organized a Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren. Potlucks and bake sales helped to draw the members closer together and make the year a real success. 142 The Mariemont Hi-Y is a spiritually motivated club affili- ated with the Y.M.C.A. Part of a national organization, Hi'Y includes boys in grades 10-12. This year it worked to promote friendship among the members in school. Highlights of 1967-68 included speakers from the FBI and Vietnam and a drive to send textbooks to Vietnamese chili dren. Tri-Hi-Y liliiiiiii; i m... '5- - Inn- .- - mn- um -- -- u... -n-u -- - u... m n..- .- n: - n itllil 15L!!!- Office Staff and Library Staff Working in the office is a good way to liven up a dull day. Ringing phones, attendance slips, and miss- ing students are a few of the daily excitements. 144 Collecting library cards, sorting newspapers and magazines, col- lecting fines, stamping books, all are the everyday duties of the library staff. .m.A , . Broken conveyor belts and faulty additions may cause tense moments, but free lunches and occasional money left on trays make working in the cafeteria worthwhile to these students. Cafeteria Staff and Projectionists A class wants to see a movie, a projector is broken, a teacher wants to know how to run a projector. All such situations call for a projectionist who gives up his free time for the benefit of teachers and students at MHS. T45 Spanish Club and Honor Society This year Spanish Club of- fered a variety of activities for its members. These included a speech by Maria about life in Colombia, the annual Christmas party complete with pihata, an assembly on Spain for the entire school, and a booth at the Bas- ketball Carnival. Spanish Honor Society is a national organiza- tion which gives recognition to outstanding Spanish students. 146 147 This year French Club made a mighty comeback with a rec- ord membership of eighty-three. During the summer, a com- mittee met with Mrs. Daniels to plan the activities: the French picnic; the talent show featuring Peggy Morner, Steve Rapp, and Dave Baer in his acting debut; the French Cafe; the Christmas party; and the French Banquet. French Club is on the move. J.C.L. is the club that meets only three times a year, but when it meets, iiitis a Blast. Initiation, with all its horror, is first. The Christmas party is next, followed by the famous Roman Banquet at which Mrs. Cade is honored guest. I46 1967-68 was a successful year for the Forensics teams. Domi- nating the district, the Speech Team had Jeff SWensson and Gail Meyers placing first in most of the tournaments, and Lucy Quist and Carol Schneider placing very high in their events. The Debate Team came through with Scott Falme- stock and Doug Weigle winning victories over Fairmont West and Colombia North. Speech Class 1 Although Speech Class is not a Club, it is much more than a class which meets one hell :1 day in order to earn one-half credit for a semester. Under the enthu- ' siastic direction of Mrs. Jahns, ' students of all ages have re- ceived training in speaking and acting. An overwhelming suc- cess were their productions of Alice in Wonderland and The Wizard of Oz. ISO Student Action Committee The purpose of the Student Action Committekjeff Swensson, Doug Weigle, Elaine Bums, Don Weed, and Dale Steigerwald was to help pass the school bond issue. Although the committee was short-lived, it was very active. It recruited 7th bell government class to put on skits at an assembly, it recruited students from the whole school to pass out flyers, and it visited other schools to get ideas for campaign posters. I51 152 Here at M.H.S. education, knowledge, and indet pendence are not only encouraged but are held to be paramount in importance. To assist us in our develop- ment along these lines we are aided by an able and dedicated F aculty. These men and women spend long hours coaxing and encouraging us along the difficult and frustrating path to understanding and maturity. There is an honest concern for the individual at M.H.S. and this can be attributed to our teachers. It cannot be doubted that they have had a profound influence on our lives. They are indeed a very large part of Mariemont High School. School Board and Superintendent Mrs. Virginia Clark Mrs. E. Gaston Clerk of School Board Secretary Left to right: Mr. Lyon Cooper, Mr. Wilson Henize Pres. Virginia Clark, Mr. Allen Lloyd, absent. Mr. Robert W. Crabbs B.S. of ED., Ohio State M.A., Ohio State , Mr. Robert Crabbs, Mr. Richard Ward V. Pres., Mr. Charles Wineland, Mrs. 154 Mr. Robert A, Martin Mr. Merlin Shade . . B.A., Ohio State University 3.5., Bowling Green State UmverSIty M. of ED., University of Cincinnati M. of ED., Bowling Green State University PrincipaPs Office Mrs. Stella Stein Secretary Jo Ann Heme: Secretary 155 Mrs. Irma Easly Guidance Secretary I56 Mr. Douglas Ernsting B.A., Miami University M.A., Miami University Guidance Office Mrs. Jean Meints B.S., University of Cincinnati M.A., Colombia University Math Department Mr. Jack L. Orrison B.S., Davis and Elkins College Mr. I. C. Brandenburg B.A. in Math, Berea College M.A., Ohio State University Mr. Louis Flores B.A. in Secondary Ed. West Liberty State College Mr. R. Duane Snell Mr. Bart Luedeke B.S., University of Cincinnati B.A., Hanover College M. of Ed., University of Cincinnati M. of Ed., Xavier University 157 Mr. Duane P. Correll 13.5. in Ed., Otterbein College M.A., Xavier University 4. US a a mi? b.3131 '1. .; r. ' .s , I J . Mg, m 'sz 7-MOR9'MC IMHFWM . Mr. Richard Bartlow B5,, Ohio University Science Department Mrs. Lilian MCElm Mr. Albert Bucklet i3 B.S., Baldwin Walilace College B.A., University of Cincinnati E M. ofEd., Miami University M.S., University of Cincinnati ! r i it Mr. Robert Einhaus 1'?- B.S., Xavier University 158 Mrs. Susan Kin sley Miss Betty Rhoades B.A., College 0 Wooster B.A., University of Cincinnati 8.8. in Ed., University of Cincinnati Fine Arts Department Mr. Robert Dominique B.S., University of Cincinnati Mr. Robert Kaemmerer Mr. Gary W. Stamm B.S., Ohio State University B.S., Ohio State University 159 E nglish Miss Karla Maslowski B.A., University of Cincinnati B.S., in ED., University of Cincinnati Mr. Lawrence B. Lyons B.S. in ED., Miami University Mrs. Vicki Iahns BA. Illinois State University Mrs. Linsey W. Rowley Library Clerk Mrs. Mar aret C. Dereniuk B.S. in E ., University of Alabama 160 Department Mrs. Mildred D. Davis B.S., Bowling Green University M.A., Bowling Green University Mrs Blanche H. Moore B.A., Manchester College Mr. Clyde Coon Mr. Donald F. Mahan 35., Wittenberg University B S., Mt. Union College M.A., Western Reserve University M. of Ed., Miami University Mrs. Allie Livengood BS. in Ed., Miami University M. in Ed., University of Cincinnati M.S. in Journalism, Ohio University 161 Business Department Mrs. Ann Messner B.A., Marshall College M.A., University Mr. Phil Ritchie B.S. Education, University of Cincinnati Mr. John Radford Hubbard, Jr. B.A., University of Cincinnati Mrs. Martha Cershkovitz BS. in Ed., University of Cincinnati M. of Ed., University of Cincinnati 162 Vocational Department Mn Glenn E. Osborn Mrs. Cathy Bussel . . B.S., Wilmington College B-S- ofEd., Ohio UUWBTSIU' M.A., Miami University Mr. Howard Winkle Mr. Charle? W. PursIey B.S., Ohio State University 13-5-7 Wilmington College M. of Ed., Miami University Mrs. Lois F. Fish Mr. Gene McEndree 3.8. in Ed., Manchester College 3.5. m Ed., Ohio University M.A., West Virginia University I63 Physical Education Department - QX Mrs. Marcia Talbot 3.5., Miami University Mrs. Janet Anthony Mr. Norman Kusel B.S., Indiana University B.S. in ED., Miami University 164 Language Department Mrs. Ethel Robb Miss Carol L. Smith B.S., Seton Hill College 3.5., Miami University Mrs. Joan Daniels B.S. in ED., University of Cincinnati Mrs: Charlotte Cade B.S., Northwestern University 16.5 Social Studies Department Mr. James W. Hoebbel B S., Miami University M. of Ed., University ofCincinnati Mr. Floyd HA Miller B.S., Miami University M of Ed., Miami University Mr. Oliver J. Gossard B.A., Ohio Wesleyan M. of Ed, Miami University 166 Cooks, Bus Drivers, and Custodians 3!3J1 x,3;' J v. 3 u .I 1 hi 1 KITCHEN STAF F Leah McCarty Mae Tewksbury Helen Lemon Ruth Halfhill Dorothy Deer CUSTODIANS Carl Schwender Owen Townsend Richard Cooke AbsentmRalph Cook Richard Sutton Howard Spessard Edward Keyes BUS DRIVERS Randall Stevens George Lawson Bob Beachler Oliver Marshall Absent-Dale Banflll Student Index DOUG ANDERSON Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Stud. Coun. 2,3,4; Schol. Team 1,2,3; Musical 3,4; Play Cast 2,4; Track 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Breakfast Club 3, Pres. 4; Chorus 3,4; J.C.L. 2,3,4; W. Affairs 3; Nat. Thcs. 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; uIt's Academic 4. x NANCY BADANES Stud. Coun 3,4; Warpath 4; Musical 2,3,4; Play Prod. 2,4; Chorus 2,3,4; C.A.A. 1,2,3, Hist. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Spun. Club 2; W. Affairs 1; Canteen 1,2,3; Home Ec, Club 1. SI'IARI BANFILL . Pep Club 1,2; Canteen 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Home Ec. Club 1,2. SUZANNE BAY Musical 1,2,23,4; Play Prod. 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Span. Club 2,3; Pep Club 1 4 Club 1,2; Library Assist. 4. DIANE BEARD Transfer 3; C.A.A. 3; W. Affairs 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. LINDA BECKER Play Prod. 4; Hockey 1,2; C.A.A. 1,2,4; French C. 1,2; W. Affairs 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Canteen 1,2; Library Assist. 1,2,4. LINDA BERLING C.A.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; F.B.1...A. 4; Home Ec. Club 1,2. DALE BEUKE JUDY BILLINCS Play Prod. 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Pep Club 3; Office Assist. 3. RICHARD BLECKSLIITH , Schol. Team 1,3; Play Cast 4; Play Prod. 4; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Debate 1,2; W. Affairs 1,3; Nat. Thes. 4; Chess Club 2,3,4. SUSAN BOND Transfer 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Class Sec. 4; 501101. Team 2; Chieftain Editor 4; Warpath 3; Musical Crab. 4; Band 2,3,4; C.A.A. 2, Pt. Chrm. 3, Pres. 4; Spun. Club 4; W. A11 :1irs 2,3,4; Spun. Hon. Soc. 2,3,4; Youth Symphony 4, NANCY BRAUN C.A,A. 1,2,13,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,11,4; Span. Club 2,3,4; W. Affairs 3; F.T.A. 2; Pep Club 1,2; Canteen 1,2,3,4; Home Ec, Club 1,2,3,4; Span. Hon. Soc. 4. KEN BROERMAN Schol. Team 3; It's Academic Alt. 4. BONNIE BROWNLEE Nat. Hon. Soc, 4; Chieftain Editor 4; Musical Orch. 2,4; Play Prod 2,4; Band 1,2, Sec. 3, ?res. 4; G.A.A. 1,2, Hist. 3,4; Volleyball 4; French C. 2; W. Affairs 3,4; Nat. Thes. 2,3,4; Ski Club 3. ELAINE BURNS Nat. Hon. Soc. Sec. 4; Schol. Team 3; Musical 2,3,4; Break- fast Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,4; French C. l,2,3,4; W. Affairs 2,3, V.P. 4; Pep Club 3; Canteen 1,2,3; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Stud. Action Committee 4. STEVE BURTIS Intramurals 1,2,23,4; J.GL. 2,3,4; Swim Team 3, Tri-Cupt. 4. SUSAN CADE Stud. Coun. 4; Musical 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2 4; C.A.A. 1,2, Treas. 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, French c. 1, Span. C1ub 2,4; F.T.A. 2,3; Pep Club 1,2, Publicity Chrm. 3,4; Canteen l, ,3, V.P. 4; Home EC. Club 1,2; Office Assist. 2,3; Ski Club 4. 168 DOUG CALVIPBELL Transfer 3; Football 3,4; Truck 3,4; Ski Club 3. DEBBY CAPPA Play Prod. 4; C.A.A. 1,2,11,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; W. Affairs 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Canteen 1,2,13,4; Home Ec. Club 1,2; Office Assist. 4. DENNY CARDER Transfer 3. SANDY CARPENTER W. Affairs 2; Canteen 1,2, Trans. 4; Home Ec. Club 1,2. DONNA CASTLE WANDA CAUDILL Play Prod. 4; Canteen 1,2,3; Home EC. Club 1,2. MARSHA CLAY F.B.L.A. 3, Sec. 4; Canteen 1,2,3; Home Ec. Club 2. FRED COLLINS Transfer 2; Ind. Arts Convention 2. BILL CONDIT Basketball 1,2,3; Track l,2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Canteen 1,2,11,4. CARY CORBAN Intramurals 3. SUSAN COX Class Pres. 1; Schol. Team 1,2,3; Warpath 1; Musical 2,3,4; Majorette 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Breakfast Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; French C. 1,2; J.C.L. 1,2; W. Affairs 1,2,4; Health C. 1,2,3; Canteen 1,2,3; Cafeteria 3,4; Fl: Hon. Soc. 1,2,3,4; LA. 3,4. DIANN CEAMER W. Affairs 2; F.B.L.A. 2; Library Assist, 4; Office Assist. 3. PAULA CREECH Transfer 3. ' MARY CURTISS Play Prod. 4; Chorus 1; C.A.A. 1,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, V.P. 4; F.T.A. 1; Pep Club 1; Canteen 1,2,3. PATTY DENZLER Musical 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; C.A.A. 1,2,3,4; W. Affairs l,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cafeteria Assist. 4. LARRY DORSCHUC Football 1; Intramurals 3,4. ALLEN DOWDELL Play Cast 4; Play Prod. 4; Band 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; W4 Affairs 3; Nat. Thes. 4; Chess Club 13; LA. 3. STEVE DRICGERS Transfer 3; Musical 3,4; Football 3,4; Baseball 3 4; Intra- murals 3,4; Breakfast Club 4; Chorus 2,4; W. Affairs 3,4; Ski Club 3. BEVERLY DUMFORD Musical 1; Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; J.C.L. 1,2,3; Health C. 2,3; Pep Club 1; Canteen 1,2,3,4. CINNIE EARLY Musical 2,3,4; Play Prod. 4; Breakfast Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4, C.A.A. 1,2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; w. Affairs 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Canteen 1,2,3; Horne EC. Club 1. BILL EVANS Stud. Coun. 2; Class V.P. 1- Warpath 4; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Baseball 4, 601123; Chorus 4, Span. Club 2,3; W. Affairs 2,3,4; Canteen 1,2,3,4; Boys, State 3. SCOTT FAHNESTOCK Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Warpath 3,4; Play Cast 4; Play Prod. 4; Debate 4; W. Affairs 2; Nat. T1105. 4; Chess Club 3,4; Canteen 1,2,15,4; 0.1.A:A. Competition 2,3; Art Club 2. JUDY FARLEY Transfer 4; F.B.L.A. VP. 4. FRANCIE FJORD Stud. Coun. 3,4; VVurpnth 4; Play Prod. 1; C.A.A. 2,3; J.C.L. 2,3,4; W. Affairs 1,2; Nut. Thes. 3,4; Library Assist. 4; Speech Team 3. SALLY FLEMER Musical 2,3,4; Play Prod. 1; Chorus 1,2,11,4; J.C.L. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Home Ec. Club 1. CAROL FOLEY C.A.A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Span. Club 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Canteen 1,2,3; OfTIce Assist. 1,2,3. KAREN FRAKES Play Prod. 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Hockey 2; Basketball 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; W. Affairs 2; Pep Club 3,4; Canteen 1,2,3; 031cc Assist. 4 LIBBY GALLAGHER Schni. Team 2,3; Play Cast 4; Play Prod. 4; C.A.A. l,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; French C. 1,2; Nat. Thes. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Canteen 1,2,3. SHAWN GALLAGHER Musical 2,3,4; Play Prod 4; Intramurnls 3; Breakfast Club 4; Chorus 1,2,21,4; W. Affairs 3,4; Canteen 2,3,4; Projectionist l,2,3,4. 1FRANK GEHLER Football 1,2; Intramumls 1,2,11,4; Chorus 1,2,53,4. LINDA CETREU Play Prod. 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; W. Affairs 3; Pep Club 1; Canteen 1,2,3; Home Ec. Club 1. LINDA GILMORE Musical Prod. 2; Play Prod. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; French C. 1; W. Affairs 3; Pep Club 1,2; Canteen 1,2,3; Office Assist. 3,4. DONNA GOORIAN Musical 3; Chorus 1,2,3; C.A.A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; French C. 3; Pep Club 1,2; Canteen 3,4; Art Club 3,4. JEFF GOSSARD Stud. Coun. 1; Chiefhlin Editor 4; Play Cast 2,3; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1; lntramurals 1; Span. Club 1,2; W. Affairs l,2,3,4; Nat. Thes 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Canteen l,2,3,4; Art Club 4. LINDA CRIMES Musical 3,4; Play Prod. 4; Band 1,2,33,4; Breakfast Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; C.A.A, 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; J.C.L. 3; Health C. 2; Pep Club 2,3; Cafeteria'Assist. 1. DICK HAINES Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Musicaf 2,4; Football 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Chorus 2,4; French C. 1; 1V. Affairs 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Boys: State 3. JAY HAMMOCK Football l,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2. JERRY HAMMOND ELAINE HARMON Class Treas. 2,3,4; Warpath 4; Musical 2,3,4; Play Prod. 4; Band 1,2 3,4; Breakfast Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2, Bowiing Mung. 35:4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Frenc11 C. 2; w. Affairs 3; F.B.L.A. 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 3; Cafeteria Assist. 3,4. 169 JUDY HATTON C.A.A. 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Canteen 1,2; Home Ec. Club 1. PAM HAY Warpath 4; C.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Span. Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; Canteen 1,2,3,4-. Office Assist. 4. TAIWMY HEIMERDINCER Warpath 2; Musical 2,3,4; Play Prod 4; Cheerleader 1,2- Chorus 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Span. Club 2; F.T.A. 2; Pep Club 1,2; Library Assist. 4; Office Assist 3; Y.F.A. 4; Ski Club 3. JUDY HICKENLOOPEH Transfer 2; C.A.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Span. Club 2. BECKY HODELL Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Stud. Coun. 1, Sec. 2; V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Musical 2, Lead 38:4; Play Prod. 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Breakfast Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,11,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; French C. l; Span. Club 2; Nat. Thes. 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Canteen 123,4; Fashion Board 1,3. BRUCE HOUSE Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Canteen 1,2,3. TED HOWE Transfer 2. JOHN HUDNALL Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Baseball l,2,3,4; Intramurals 4; J.GJ... 2,3,4; Pep Club 2. 1 ROBBIE JENKINS Schol. Team 1,3; Warpath 4; Track 1,2; Intramurals 12,3; Chorus 1; French c. 3,4; w. AEairs 1,2,3,4, Pep Clu1a 1; Canteen 1; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Swim Team Capt. 36z4. GIL IONES Class Treas. 1; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 3; Pep Club 1,2; Canteen 1,2,3; Ski Club 3,4. WALLY JONES Transfer 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Track 4; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 4; Swimming 4. LINDA JUENGST Class Sec. 1,2,3; SchoI. Team 1,2,3; Musicql 2,3,4; Play Prod. 4; Breakfast Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; French C. 1,2; W. Affairs 23,4; F.T.A. 3, Sec. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Canteen 1,2,3,4; Cafeteria 3; Girls, State 3; Y.F.A. 4; Warpath 3; ChieRain 4. BILL KAIN Nat. Hon. Soc. Pres. 4; Schol. Team 3; Chieftain Editor 4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Play Prod. 1,2,4; W. Affairs 1,3; Pep Club 3; Canteen 1; Projectionist l,2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4. BOB KEEGAN Transfer 1; Track 2; Intramurals l. RENIE KELLY Warpath 3; C.A.A. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; J.C.L. 2; W. Affairs 2,3; Canteen 1,2,3; Art Club 3. HARRY KN IFFEN Intramurals 1. CINDY LAHKE Musical 2; Play Prod. 4; Chorus 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Spanish Club 3; F.T.A. l; Pep Club 1; Canteen 1,2,3. NANCY LAKEMAN Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Class V.P. 2, Pres. 3,4; ChieRain 4; Musical 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Breaikfast Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,23,45 Fr. Club 1,2,3; V.P. 4; W. Affairs 1,2,3,4; Canteen 1,2; Fr. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3,4; Girls, State 3; Y.F.A. 4; Outstanding Teenager of America Award 4; Editor: StudenFs Anthology of Creative Writing. BETTY LEWJIS C.A.A. 1,2,3,-1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Fr. Club 1; Span. C1. 2,3,4; W. Affairs 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Canteen l,2,3,4; 031cc 3; Span Hon. Soc. 3,4. KAREN MACNIILLAN Schol. Team 2; Band 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,23,45 Fr. Club l,2,3,4; W. Affairs 1,234; Health Careers 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Canteen 1,2,3; Fr. Hon. Soc. 4; Youth Fellowship Sec. 2; VP. 3, Pres. 4; Art Club 2, v.13. 3:24. LEONARD MALONE Musical 1,3; Tennis 1,2,13,4; Intramurnls 1,2; Band 1,2,3; W. Affairs 1,2; Pep Ciub l; Canteen 1,2,3,-1; Library 4; Cafeteria 1,2; Drum Maj. 2,3; Swim Team 3, Tri-Capt. 4. 1VAYNE MALONEY DANNY MARCUM GREG MARTINA Football 2; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. SCOTT IVIASTERS Class Play 4; Football 3; Baseball 1,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3, Capt. 4; World Affairs l,2,3,4. RUSTY MCCLURE Schol. Team 2,3; Chieftain Ed. 4; VVanmth l,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Play Prod. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2; Wrestling 1,3; J.C.L. 3,4; World Affairs 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2, Sec 3; Pres. 4; Canteen 1,2,3,-4, RON MCGEE Footbau 1,2; Baseball 1,2; lntramuruls 1,2,13,4. VIRGINIA MCKENZIE Chorus 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1; W. Affairs 1; Canteen l; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3. DIANE MCKINNEY Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; F.B.L.A. 4; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3. CINDY McPHAlL KATHY NIEINKE Musical 2,3,4; Breakfast Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Basketball 2; C.A.A. 1,2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Chaplin 4; Fr. Club 2, J.C.L. 2,3,4; World Affairs 1,2,3; F.T.A. 4; Health Careers 1,2, Treas 3; Ski Club 3. ANDY MENCHHOFER Footbau 1,2,23,4; Basketball 1,2; Intrumuruls 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4. DAVID MITTENDORF Intramurals 2; Chorus 1; J.C.L. 2,3,4. PEGGY MORNER Transfer 3; Play Fred. 4; Breakfast Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; W, AFfairs 3; Pep Club 3; Canteen 3. JANE MOULTON Musical 3,4; Play Prod 4; Band l,2,3,4; Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Fr. Club 2,3,4; .01... 1,2,3,4; W. Affairs 1 2,3; Nat. T1125. 4; F.T.A. 3; H821 th Careers 2. TODD MULLIKIN Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Musical 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3, Capt. 4; B Basketball 1,2,13,4; Baseball 2,4; Golf 1,3; Chorus 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Canteen 1,2. ; BRUCE NIURR Transfer 3. ANETIA NAYLOR World Affairs 3; Pep Club 3; Canteen 1,2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 2,3. BRUCE NICHOLSON Intramurals l,2,3,4; World Affairs 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Canteen 1,2,3,4; Library 4; Y.F.A. 4; Edgeciiffe UN. 3. I70 DAVID PETERSON Musical l,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Play Prod 4; Tennis 1,2,3,-4; Band 1,2,3,4; Breakfast Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; J.C.L. 2,3,4; W. Affairs 1,2,4; Nut. Thes. 4; F.T.A. 1,2; Health Careers 1,2 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 1,2; Cafeteria 3; Art Club 2,3,4; Ski C1ub 3. JACKIE PILLION Play Prod 4; C.A.A. 3,4; Spanish Club 3, Sec. 4; J.C.L. 2,3,4; gV. Affairs 3; Health Careers 4; Pep Club 2,3; Span. Hon. 00. 3,4. DANNY PORTER Cross Country 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3; Chess Club 3; Pep Club 3. LUCY QUIST Schol. Team 1,2,3; Warpath 1; Musical 123,4; Class Play 4; Junior Cl. Play 1,2; Play Prod 4; Chorus 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; W. Affairs 1,2,3; Nat. Thes. 1,2; V. . 3, Pres. 4; Art Club 3,4; Speech Team 3,4. . GAIL REYNOLDS Scholarship Team 1; Play Prod 4; G.A.A, 1,2; Fr. Club 1,2,13,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; French Hon. Soc. 1,2,3,-'1; Art Club 2. T031 RICKETTS Musical 4; Play Prod. 4; Football 1,2,33,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,33,4; Intramurals 3; Chorus 4. BRANDON RINCVVALD Transfer 2; Track 3; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 4. CHRISTY ROBINSON Class V.P. 3; Musical 2,3,4; P1ay Prod 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Breakfast Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Span. Club 3; W. Affairs 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,234; Canteen 1, Sec. 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4. SUSAN ROLLNIAN Musical 3,4; Play Prod. 4; Chorus 1,3,4; C.A.A. l,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Canteen 2,3,4; Span. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Ski Club 3. GARY RUSSEL Musical 4; Projectionist 2. BOB SCHAEFER Spanish Club 4. JILL SCHAFER Stud. Coun. 3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Play Fred. 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Breakfast Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Span. Club 2; W. Affairs 3; Pep Club 1, Pub. Chrm. 2 V.P. 3; Canteen 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3. DONNA SCHNEIDER Chorus 1; Hockey 1; C.A.A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; W. Affairs 1,3; F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Club 1,2; Canteen 1,2,3; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3; LA. 3, Sec. 4. KEN SCHULER Football 1,2,3,4v All City, All League 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 1; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Canteen 2,3. RON SHELANDER Chieftain 4; Musical 4; Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Track l,2,3,4; Chorus 4. BETH SHORT Transfer 4; Play Prod. 4; Chorus 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. VICKI SMITH Warpath 2; Play Prod 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,3; J.C.L. W. Affairs 3; Nat. Thes. 3, Treas. 4; Health C. 2 Pep Club 1,2,3; Canteen 1,2,3; Art Club 2,3. MIKE STALLSWORTH Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Intramurals 2. 7 a 5 1,2,3, 4 ,V. 3 DAN STALTER Play Prod. 4; Track' 1,2,31,45 Wrestling 1; W. Affairs 1. DALE STEIGEEWALD Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Chieftain 3,4; Warpath 3,4; Play Prod. 4; Track 1,2; Tennis 3,4; Cross Country 4; lntramurals 1,2; l-li-Y 3; J.C.L. 2,3,4; Stud. Action Committee 4; Swim Team 3,4; Art Club :1; Ski Club 3. Intramurals 1; Band 1,2,3; NANCY STEPHENS Warpath 3; Musical 2;:1,4 Play Prod. 4; Breakfast Club 11,4; Chorus 2,3,4; G.A.A.-1,2,3; Tri-I-Ii-Y 3; W. Affairs 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Canteen 1,2,3; Office Assistant 2,3. CRIS STEVENS Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Span. Club 1; W. Affairs 3; Pep Club 1. BRUCE SWALLEN Basketball 2; Tennis 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; 1V. Affairs 1,2,3; Chess Ciub4; Pep Club 1,2 JEFF SVVENSSON N111. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Schoi. Team 1,3; Chieftain 3; Warpath 1, Ed. St11ffZ,3, Editor in Chief 4; Track 1,2; Debate 1,2,3; 1V. Affairs 1,2, delegate 3514; Speech Team 2,3,4; It's Academic 3, Capt. 4; Stud. Action Committee 4. TONI SYNAN Football 1; Truck 1. LESLIE TAIT Warpath 4; Musical 3,4; Band l,2,3,4; G.A.A. I,2,3,4; Span. Club 3, Pres. 4; J.C.L. 2,3,4; Nat. Thes. 2,3, V.P. 4; Sewing Board 4; Span. Hon. Soc. 3,4. DEBBIE TOTTON N111. Hon. Soc.4;Cl11ss V.P. 4; Schol. Team 2;Chieftz11'n Editor 4;Pl11y Prod. 4; G...AA 1,2,Concessi011 V111gr.38z4; JC.L 2,3,;4 W.AH'11irs 3,4, Pep Club 2,3 Girls State Alt. :3,Voileyb'-.1114-1'F.A.4, ArtClub2,3,4. CRAIG TROESCHER Football 1,2,.1,4;Busketb11ll 1,,23;Baseb11ll 4; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 3,;4 Chorus 1; Hi- Y 2,3; J.C. L. 1, 2; W Affairs 1,2; F.T A. 1; F. B. L. A. l ,2, Pep Club 1; Canteen 1;Lib1'1'11'y Assist. 1,2;C11feteri11 1; Sin Club .3. RICK TYNER Baseball 3,4; Intramurais 3,4. SALLY UCHTMAN P1111 Prod. 4; Chorus 1; G. A..A 1,1;1 JCHL 2,3,4; W. Affairs 3 N111. Thes 2,3,Sec.4;He111thC. 3,4 Pep Club 1,;2 Canteen 1,2,3; Chieftain 4. MARIA VALDENEBRO A.F.S. Student 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Stud. Coun. 4; Musical 4; Chorus 4; C.A.A. 4; French C. 4; Span. Club 4; Spam. l-Ion. Soc. 4. 171 JIM VANCE Canteen 1,2. AMY WARD Stud. Coun. l,2,3,4A; Musical 3;Pl11y Prod.4;Cheerle11de1 2,3,4;C1101u51;C.A .1,23;Tr1H1Y2FrenchC.1,2,3,4; VV. Affairs 1, .1; Canteen 1 ,2,3,;4 Fr. Hon. Soc 4 Girls State A.lt 3; Ski Club 3; A F.S.Stude111 3. KAREN WARMAN Canteen 1,2,11,4. DON WEED Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Stud. Coun. 4; Class Pres. 2; Schol. Team 1,2; Chieftain 1,2; Warpath 3,4; Musical l,2,3,4; Play Cast 2; Play Prod 2, Football 1,2; Basketbail 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 3; Band 1,2,3; Breakfast Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Wrestling .';1 J...CL2,'1,4; W. Affairs 1,2,21,4; Nat. T1165. 2,3,4; Chess Club 4; It's Academic 4; Stud. Action Com- mittee 4. DOUG WEICLE Nat. H011. Soc. 4; Schol. Team 2; Chieftain Editor 3514; Warpath 1,2,3,4; Debate 1,2,3,4; J.C.L. 2,3,4 VV.AH 111'5 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Chess Club 1,2, Pres. 3614;Li111'11ry Assist. 1,4; Quill 11nd Scroll 311:4; Stud. Action Committee 4. JUDY WEILBACHER Canteen 3; Home EC. Club 2. CAROL WIGGINS Play Prod. 4; Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; J.C.L. 1,2, Sec.-Treas. 3814; W. Affairs 3; F.T.A. 1; Pep Club 1; Canteen 2,3; Library Assist. 4; Ski Club 3. PATTY WILLITS Musical 2,3,4; Majorette 3; Chorus l,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; W. Affairs 3; F.T.A. 2. BOB WILSON Transfer 3; Play Cast 4; Intramurais 4; Hi-Y 41, French C. 4; Pep Club 3. MARY WINTERS Schol Team 42,3; Play Cast 4; Play Prod. 4; G.A.A. 1; French C. .14, ; W. Affairs 2; ET .4; Library Assist. 2; Fr. Hon Soc. 3,;4 Span. Hon Soc. 3,4. RUBY WOODYARD Chorus 1,2; Canteen l. VICKI ZODIKOFF Schol. Team 1; Music1114; Play Prod. 4; GAA. 1,3,;4 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3; French C. 1,2,3; W. Affairs 1,;4 Pep,C1ub 1; Canteen 1, 2, .1; Library Assist. 4; Fr. Hon. Soc. 1 ,2,.1,4. A Aichholz, Kenny 80 Albertson, Mark 72,129,136 Albertson, Rick 58,136,148 Alexander, Ginny 80,139 Alexander, Pau1 58,106,132,143 Allen, B111 Allen, Guy 66,88,95 Allen, Jim 8 Alsfelder, Bob 72,104,120,136 Alter, Mark 66,95,146 Anflgeison, Doug 24,27,120,126,l30,132, Anderson, P. K. 72,135,139,140 Anlcgfgson, Susan 58,100,120,132,139,140, Andrews, Charles 66 Andrews, Philip 66 Anson, Paul 58,103,123,129,143,148 Apking, Cindy 66,140 Applegate, Randy 72,139 Arnold, Dave 80 Arthur, Albert Asher, Sally 58,132,134,l40,l46 B Badanes, Nancy 24,120,132,140 Bader, Joanne 72,139,140 Bader, Roger 58,88,146 Baer, David 58,129,132,134,146,148 Baer, Doug 72,91,104,135,143 Bancroft Jim 66,131,143 Banfill, Shari 24 Barnes, Susie 80,139 Barnhart, Rick 80 97 BartIett, Christy 58,131 Basanta, Ned 66 Bay Suzanne 25,144 Bay iff, Cary 80 Beard, Diane 25 Beard, Mike 72, 91 Becke1, Linda 25,140,144 Beckler Terry 58, Beckne 1, Eddie 72 Belknap 72,103,136 Belknap, Dana 80 Bente, Dave 80,97 Berger, Denise 66,140 Berling, Linda 25,128 Berling, Martin 72 Bernert, Barbara 58,132,139,140 Berry, Debbie 58,131 Berry, Sharon 66 Beson, Noel 80 Beson, Patti 66,144 Beson, Steve 80 Beuke, Chuck 66 Beuke, Dale Beuke, Julie 72 Beuke, Mike 59 Beuke, Terrie Billings, Bob 72,91,96,106, 136 Billings, Judy 25,132 Binkley, Steve 80 Birkley, Patty 80 Bischoff, Tom 59,132,146 Bisher, John 66 Black, Barb 66,148 Blecksmith, Richard 127,130 Blice, Raymond Blum, Brad 80,97 Bogle, Libby 72 Boles, Joyce 72 Boles, Wanda 59 Bond, Richard 72, 911 Bond; Susan 24, 26 ,27, 118, 126, 136, 140, Boutet, Bob 66 B0w1irig, Terry 72 Boyd, Greg 80 Boyd, Mark 66 Braun, Melanie 80 Braun, Nancy 26,140,142,l47 Bredenfoerder, Jack 66,129,131,132,136, 146 Brodie, John 59,148 Broerman, Kathy 59,140,148 Broerman, Kenneth 26 Broermzm, Ralph 66 Brosee, Mark 72,136 Brown, Bill 59 Brown, Bruce 72,131,148 Brown, Charles 66 Brown, Doug 80 Brown, Hazel 753 Browu, Karen 733,135,140 Brown, Mike Brown, Pam 59,146,147 Brown, Stephie 67,120,140,l42 Brown, Steve 134 ,Brownlee, Bonnie 26,29,118,123,126,l30, 136,140 Brunner, Bonnie 59,142 Burik, John Burke, Barbara 80 Burkman, Andrew 80 Burkman, Geoff 67 Burns, Elaine 26,123,126,132,134,140, 146 Burns, Mike 67 Burtis, Steve 27,104 Byrd, Debbie 73 C Cade, Susan 27,100,120,139,140,144,147 Campbell, Bonnie 73,139 Campbell, Doug 27,88,114 Campbell, John 59 Campbell, Tish 73,131,140 Cantwell, Dan 59 Cantwell, Peggy 80 Cappa, Debbie 28,140,144 Cappa, Tony 80 Carder, Denny Camthers, Dick 59 Carpenter, Karin 80 Carpenter, Mike 73 Carpenter, Sandra 28 Carter, D011 Case, Jennifer 67,142,148 Case, Cathy 80,139 Castetter, Terri 80 Castle, Donna 28,140,144 Castle Jim 67 Caudi11,P11y11is 80 Candi , Wanda 28 Centner, Judy 80 ,l. 39 ChatHeld, Prenny 73,139, 140,146 Chatfe1c1,Wade8 Christman, Fred Christman,V1arty C1arke,Ann 67, 1253, 140,142,146 C1arke,Betsy 80 Clary, Ronnie 59 Clay, Marsha 128 Clayton, Denise 81,139 Clayton, Sherri 73 Coates, Dean 81 Coburn, Pamela 67,132,134,140,l42,l46 Colborne, Gwen 73,131,136,14 Cole, Nadora 67,139,140,146 Coleman, Russell 73 Collins, Bruce 81 Collins, Fred 28 Combs, Ronnie 67 Condit, B111 29,114,123 Condit, Christie 67,101,123,139,l40,l42, 148 Cone, Geri 59 Cone, Midge 81,139 Coon, Craig 59,131,132,146,149 Coon, Tonya 73 123,135,140,149 Cooper, Debora11181 172 Cooper, Tom Corban, Cary 29 Corbzm, Je11713,91,96 Corbin, Bi11 67,104,136,146 Corbin, Linda 81 Corney, Debbie 67,123,129,132,l46 Cotabish, Pam 73,123,l29,l35,136,139, 140,146,149 Cox, Dan 81 Cox, Susan 29,123,132,134,136,l42,145, 146 Crabbs, Sally 81 Cramer, Diann 30 Crawford, Sara 73,130 Crawford, Steve 59 Creech, Cathy 67 Creech, Mary 81 Crouch, Paula .30 Critche11,Blian 819 Critchell: Kathy 59,129,132,134, 140 144 Cromer, Robbie 67 Curiiss, Cary 59 Curry, Nancy 59,129,132,134,140,144 Curtis, Donna 67 Curtiss, Dwayne 81 Curtiss, John 73 Curtiss, Mary 30,142 Cut1cr, Susan 59,132,139 Dammert, Debbie Dangladc, Steve 81 Dannert, Thomas Davis, John 73 Davis, Mary 67,142 Davis, Pam 73,135,140 Davis, Pat 73,135,140 Delaney, Richard Denzler, Linda 81 Denzler, Putty 30 Dercniuk, Sara 81 DeSerisy,Joht1 81 DeSerisy, Steve 73 Dibb1e, Steve 59, l20,130,1.'32,l.34, 14.3 Dillman, Mickey 73 Dixon, Vicki 73,135,139,140 Doggett, Peggy 67,140,142,148 Donaldson, Ed Donahue, Katie 59,139,142,146 Donahue, Patti 81 Dorschug, Larry D0rschug,T 0m 91 Daugherty, Kath 3:18 D,0wde11 A11en 30,103,130 Driesbach, Connie 73 Dreisbach, Dave 67,98,103,l40,l46 Driggers, Steve 31,33,88,l32,134 Driggers, Tom 59,88 Droescher, Sandy 130,132,134,136,142, 9 Duesing, Donna 59,129,140 Duesing, Susie 81 Dumford, Bev 31 Durham, Debbie 59,120,132,140,148 Dutton, Nancy 67,130,132,140,l42 E Early, Jinnie 31,132,134,140 Eberhard, Polly 67,130,140,142 Eckman, Molly 58,140,142,146 Eichstadt, John 67,98,103,l48 Eklund, Carl 67,136 Eklund, Lloyd 81 Elias, Dave 59 E11er,Jan 73 Eller John 60, 92 E16011, Debbie 81 Emerson, Curtiss Ernstes, Bill 67 Ernstes, Jan 60,128,129,140 Er11stes,Ji11 73,139,140 Evans, Bill 31,81 ,92 Evans, Charles 73,91,108 Evans, Mark Everhart, Sally 73,140,146 Everett, Peggy 31,132,146 Ewers, Mike 73,91,136 F Fahnestock, Jill 8.1 F,z11111estock Scott 31,125,126,127,1.32 Farley,D avid 7'3 Farley, Judy 32,128 Farmer, Vivian 73,144 Farris, Pam 81 Felts, Cary Felts, Linda 81 Fenkcr, B111 67,129,136,148 F cnster, Irving Fjord, Francie 32,120,125,13.2 Fjord, Laurie 60 Flaherty , Judy 60,132,139,l44,146 Flemer, Larry 60,132 Flemer, Sally 31,129,132 Foley, Carol 32,142,144 Forbes, Jack 88 Fordyce, Mike 60,92,98,114,132 Faust, Judy 67,139,140,l42 Frzlkes, Karen 32,140,142 Freeman, David 73 French, Rollie 67 Friedner, Laurie 81 Froehlich, Burt 60,104 Froehiich, Dietz 81 G Gailey, Bob 67,123,127,143 Cale, Benjie 73,130 Cale, Peter 73,103 Gallagher, Libby $333,134, 140 Gallagher, Marie 81,139 Gallagher, Phoebe 81,139 Gallagher: Shawn 33,132, 134,145 Garrison, Barbie 74 ,135, 136, 140 Cehler, Eva 81 Gehler, Frank Ceier, 13111 74,136 Gerlaugh, Rick 81 Cetreu, John 81 Geireu, Linda 33 Gettleman, Kay 74,136 Gibson, Karen 67,128,148 Gilmore, Linda 34,142 Coldsberry, Denny 74 Cooria11,Donn11 Gossard, Greg 67,123 Gossard, effrey 34,118,123,136,l31 Cray, De by 60,142,148 Gray, Jim8 Cm,M1'ke '174, 91, 114 Gri 1th, Don 74,114 Crimes, Linda 34,132,134,136 Grob, Regina 67,144 Croenke, Jay 81 Guerrero, Mike 60, 88, 104, 114, 12.3 ,129, l32,134,143,147 Culat Karen 82 Gund 11011, Chris 60,144,147,140 Gunke, Gayle 82, 13 9 Guthrie, Lynda 74,131,140 H Haefling, Walt Haerr, David 74,91,135 Haines, Dick 35, 52, 88, 132 Hall, Mitch 82 Hamlin, Martha 74 Hammann, Debbie 67,123, 148 Hummer, Helga82 Hammock, David 67 Hammock, Jay 88,3 Hammond, Debbie 101,.1',39 140,142,144 Hammond, Jerry 35 HanseI, Sandy 67 ,140,142 Hansen, Mike 74,95 Harmon, Debbie 82 Harmo11,E1a1'ne 24 ,35, 125 ,128, 132, 134, 136,140,142,145 Harmon, Mike 60 Harmon, Marcia 74, 1' 35 Harrier, Tim 60,123 Hassier, Debbie 135,102,139,140,146 Hassler, Mark 68,88 Hassman, Patricia 135 Hassman, Warren 60 Hutton, Judy 35 Hatton, Patti 74 Hauck,Di11ne 82 32p: Pam 36,140,142 b1e,Cathy 82 Heck, Ken 60,88,103 Hedrick, Candy 139 Hedrick, Jay 74,91,96 Heimerdinger, John 91 Heimerdinger, 6Tammie 36, 132,144 Heines, Holly Heitkemper, ySandy 68,139,140,142 Henderson, Don 60 Henderson, Laurie 689,140,142,146 Henderson, Mark 82, Henize, James 74,1369 Henley, Mimi 66,136,146,148 Herdman, Debbie 74 Hertel, Steve 74,96 Heuck, Susan 74,129,130,135,139,140, 146,149 Hickenlooper, Judi 36 Hickenlooper, Wright 74 Hildebrand, Werner 82 Hill, Cathy 74,140,144 Hissett,Brendz1 68 Hissett, nn 61,136,148 Hochstuh1: Kathy 68,146 Hochstuhl, Nancy 74 Hodell, Becky 37,120,126,130, 132, 134 Hodge, Barbara 82 Hoebbbel, Shannon 74,102,135,139,l40, I46 Hoff, Anne 68,130,132, 140,142,146 Hoff, Pam 61,140,148,142 Hofan, Roger 74 0 land, Carol 74 Hoover, 51111 rn 74,135 Hopkins, Kat y 82 Hopper, Cindy 68 Horger, Katie 82 Hornschemeier, Chris 68,140 Hoskins, Robin Hough, Bob 82 Hough, Tom 61,106,143 House, Bruce 37,88 House, Connie 68,120,130,132,148 House, Linda 82,139 House, Tom 74 Howard, Cin7ger 68,147,148 Howe, Beth7 Howe, Nancy 74 Howe, Ted 37 Hudnall, John 37,88 Hudnall, Lee 74,91,104 Huesing, Sandy 68 Huff,S11erry 74 1:135 140,149 Humphrey, George 82 Humphrey, Joanne 74 Hundley, Bob Hutcherson, Karen 82,139 Hutcherson, Terri 68,132,146,149 Hykle, Cathy 68, 101 ,139, 140 Hykle, Joe 74 173 Ike, John 82 Ike, Leslie 66,123,130,l40,142,146,148 Jacob, Dick 68,88 Jeffries, Jim 68 Jeffries, Sam 75,140 Jenkins, Anne 68,130,132,134,148,140 Jenkins, l'ancy 82 Jenkins, Robbie 37,104,146 Johnson,Ange1a 61 Jalilth' Mike 61,120,123,125,1.32,l34,l43, 4 Jokicl1,Mitzie 715i135,139,140,144 Jones, Allen 75, Jones, Ann 68 Jones, Bruce 82 Jones, Gil 38 Jones, John 68,92 Jones, Larry 61 104 Jones, Linda 75,135,140 Jones, Marjie 61,129 Jones, Rick 61 Jones, Wally 38, 98, 104 ,114, 126 Iuengst,Lindz1 38,123,129,132,134 Julian, Dave 68 Julnes, Noel 61,129,139,140,l46 K Kain, Brad 82 Kain, Kathy 75,129,136, 140 Kain, William 38,118,126,131,l45 Kaiser, Gitta 68,1'39 Keegan, Bob 38 Keil, David 82 K611, Kim 61,118,123,130,136 Kelley, Patti 82 Kelly, Pat 68,128,140 Kelly, Patty 75,135 Kelly, Renie 39, 50 Kelly, Tim 61 ,1'48 Kemme, Steve 61,136 Kennedy, Bob 75,91 Kennedy, Steve 61 ,88 ,92 Kline Karla 68,140,146,142 Knab11, Dennis 61,88 Kniffin, Harry 39 Knight, Janice 82 Knight, Lyn 61 Kocher, Randy 68,132 Koerner, Barbara 61 Konold, John 82,97 Kruse, Cindy 82 Kusel, Bill 68,104,148 L Lacey, Karen 68 Lahke, Cindy 39,142 Lakeman, John 68,88 Lafggmn, Nancy 36 ,39,24,l32,l34,140, Lakeman, Ruth 61 Lally, Sandy 75,139,140 Lampkin, Rufus: 82 Lance, Dave 68,95,106,136 Lanner, Dave 68,114 Lau, Fred 82 Lawson, D011 61 Lawson, Raymond Lee, Cindy 68,142,148 Lee, Edmund c182 Legg, Pat 61,142 Leggett, Terri 75,140 Lehigan, Chris 68,130,132,134,140,142, Leist, Sandi 68,128,136,140 Leming, Dave 61 Lemmon, Greg 61,143,148 Lemon, Gary 143 Leonard, Larry 68,114,132 Lewis, Betty 39,140,142,l47 Lewis, Lydia 75,140 Liebenrood, Dan 61,136 Liebenrood, John 82 Liliey, Bob 61,88,103,144,148 Lilley, Steve 82 Lindesmith 8111146 Lohrum, 13111 114 136 Lovins,Sh21r0n 75 Lungmus, Karen 61 Lunsford, Sheila 69,128,140,144 M Mabry, Bill 75 Niacduff, Amy 75,131,139,140,146 Mack, Greg 75,91 Mackenzie, Paul 75,91 MacMiiian, Jim 75,103,120,136 MacMillan, Karen 40,129,131,140,146 Magee, Jay 72,104,135 Ma ee, Scott 82 Ma one, Leonard 1041 Malone, Monica 72,123,0135, 139,140,146 Maloney, Bruce 75 Maloney, Wayne 40,88 Maloy, Nanette 72,123, 135, 139,140 Marcum, Danny Marcum, Donnie 75 Marcum, Ronnie 75 Marcum, Robert 82 Marquett, Caroi 61,123,129,130,136,l48 Marsha11,Milan 75,91 Martin, Kim 75,130,139,140 Martina, Gerry 69 Martina, Greg 40 Martina, Robby 75 Mason, Geoff 69 Massaro, Judy 69 Masters, Scott 41,103 Matchette, Cynthia 82,139 Matchette, Eric 69,95,132,134 Matthews, Joe Matthews, Rosemary 83 Manpin, Betsy 61,123,129,131 1,32,144, 146,148 May, Beth 69,140 Mayans, Barb 69,132 1,36,147 Mayans, Bob 62,127,134,136,145,146,147 Mayans, Nancy 83 Mayer, Nancy 69,144 McAfee, Mike 75,91,913 McClanahan, Jayne 62,140 McClure, Diana 69 McClure, Rusty 41,88, 118, 125, 127, 148 McCoiium, Russell 69 McCollum, Tom McDonald, Dave 75,146 McDonald, Joe 62 McDonell, Edwin 75 McDoneil Neil 69 McDowe1,Jane 69 McElhaney, Debbie 69,132,134,142,144, 148 McGee, Ron Mcliwain, Doug 62,120,143 McIntosh, Leslie 83 McKenzie, Virginia 41 McKinney, Bonnie 62,123,144 McKinney, Debbie6 McKinney, Diane 41, 9128 McMillan, Douglas 83 McPhail, Cindy 41,142,147 McPhai1,Craig McPhail, Wengdy 75,139,140,146 Meeks, Sam 83 Meier, Vicki 75,135,144 Meinke Debbie 75,135,139,140 Meinke, Kathy 42,123,129,132,134,142, 145,148 Menchhofer, Andy 42,88,132 Mesmer, Lisa 83 Math, Carol 62,130 Metzger, Ed 62 Miller, Dan 75,103 Miller, Kathy 62,132,139 Milleij, Patty 83 Miller, Randy 75,145 Miller, Sue 66,146 Mills, Debbie 83 Mills, Jerry 62,139 Mills, Sharon 75,123,135,140 Miner, Susie 75,130,136 Misch, Chuck 83 Mittendorf, David 42 Miftendorf, Steve 75,103,146 Moersdorf, Caryl 83 Moersdorf, Gerry 69 Moffett, Cary 75 Monroe, Martha 69,120,132,134,140,146 Monroe, Vicki 83 Morgan, Marshall 83,97 Moriarty, Tina 62 Morner, Peggy 42,132,134 Moulton, Deni 42,136,148 Mozena, Judy 83 Muller, Chick 83 Muilikin, Sandra Muiiikin, Todd 43,52,38,92,126,132 Mullins, Bruce 83 Murr, Bruce Myers, Gail 76,123,140,149 N Nash,1ay 62,120,123,l32,143,146 Nash, Liz 83 Naticchioni, Sandy 69 Naylor, Anetia 43 Naylor, Ed Naylor, Tom 62 Naylor, Linda 69,132 Nayior, Scott 83 Needham, Jan 76,139,140 Needham, Patti 62,130,131,140 Newton, Chris 76,135,140 Newton, John 62 Nicholson, Bruce 43,123,144 Nichum, John 76 Nichum, Pat 76 Nickum, Linda 62,123 Nunn, Jenny 70,120,123,132,l40,142,146 Nunn, Paul 62 O Olbering, Ray 36 Oliver, Barbara 62,132 Orr, Nancy 66,140,136,146 Orr, Steve 62,136,145 Oskochii, Laurie 62,131,132,147,148 P Palmquist, Steve 83 Parker, Bob 143,148 Parker, Brad 62,104,123,143,148 Parker, Sandy 144,147 Parker, Tom 70,132 Patten, Jeff, 76 Patten, Sally 83,139 Patton, Betsy 62,123,132,140,148,146 Patton, Carol 76,139 Paul, Barb 62,123,147 Paul, Cathy 62,123,129,l47 Paul, Doug 76 96 Payne, Vicki 83 174 Peck, Harlan 70,114,95,143,148 Perry, Chuck 8'3 Pence, Dan 76,135 Penn, Mary 83 Peterson, DaVe 29,44,123,129,130,l31, 132,134,136,148 Pettit, Warren 62,114,88,148 Pfeiffer, John 76 Pfiel, Paula 76,135,139,l40 Phifer, Jack 70 Phillip, Janice Phillips, Barb 70 Phillips, Steve 76 Pillion, Jackie 44,129,140,147,148 Pillion, Janice 70,131,139,140,146 Plunkett, Dave 76 136 Plunkelt, Buddy 73 Plunkett, Paulette 70 Pohl, Inge 76 Pontius, David 70,123,148 Pontius, Nancy 83,139 Pope, Holly 83,139 Pope, Katie 83 Pope, Nancy 58,139,140,l48 Popovich, Mariann 83 Popovich, Peter 70,88,95,108 Porter, Danny 44,98,103,148 Potts, Bill 91 Poynter, Joe 58,123,129,131,132,143,148 Poynter, Mike 76,96 114 Preston, Beth 83 Preston, Vicki 140 Prevey, Bitsy 83,139 Prince, Sharon 83 Proctor, Jeff 83,97 Proctor, Stewart 76,96,108 Q Quill, 1131170 Quist, Lucy 44,45,130,131,132,149 Quist, Sally 83,139 E Ragsdale, Terry 76,96,145 Ranseen, Tom 77, Rapp, Steve 77,134,136,146 Rock, Raymond 70,88,132,134,l43 Re an, Kim 62,104,144 Re ring, Robin 83,139 Reynolds, Gail 44,130,146 Bicketts, Ritt 77,91 Ricketts Tom 45,52,88,92,132 Ringwald, Brandon 45,98,103 Ringwaid, Charlsee 63 Ringwald, Jeff 84 Robbins, Todd 70 Roberts, Nancy 77,135,136,140,146 Robertson, Elaine 84 Boggson, Christy 43,45,100,129,132,134, Robinson, Jerry 77 Robinson, Shawn 70 Robinson, Tim 63,104 0 ers, Nancy 84 R0 lman, Susie 46,132,140,l42,147,148 Rope, Lisa 77,135 Rope, Ronnie 84 Rope, Laurie 70 Rowley, Marcia 70,129,132,140,148 Rowley, Maurice 84 Russell, Cary 46 Ryan, Mike 77,91,135 Salsbery, Karen 70 Sammis, Dick 84,97 Sauter, Karen 63,129,132,134,136 Sauter, Mark 84 Schaefer, Bob 46,114 Schaefer, Janet 84,139 Schaffer, 1111 46,49,120,132,134 80111112, Beth 84,139 Scl1z1wilje,Parn 84 Shenk, Mike 70, 88, 95, 125 Schneider,C Carol 70,130,1'12,142,146,149 Schneider, Donna 46,128 Schneider, Nancy 77,135,139 Schneider, Steve 63,108 Schott, Dave 77 Schott, Jan 135,140 Schott, Mark 63,103,106,l48 Schubert, Nancy 70,101,132,139,140 Schuler, Ken 47,49,52,88,92,114 Schulkers, Paul 77,104 Schwab, Bi 1 Schwab, Carlisle 77 Schwarberg, Jennie 77,140 Schweitzer, Linda 70 Scott, Phillip 77 Scull, James 84 Scale, Scott 77 Shaffer, Ralph She1ander, Ron 47,52,63,88,92 Shelander, Sandy 77,132 Sherwood, Scott 63,132,134 Short, Beth 47,132,142 Simms, Bob Shriner, John 84 Sloan, John 63,88,92,1 14 Smale, Jay 77,144 Smith, Chip 63,148 Smith, Doug Smith, Janet 84 Smith, 1111 84,139 Smith, JoAnn 70,140,148 Smith, Kristie 77,102,131,139 Smith, Pam 77,102,135,136,139 Smith, Roberts 70 Smith, 8001170 Smith, Vicki 47 Snider, Mark Spahr, Terry Speaks, Ginni 70 Sperry, Bob 84 97 Splane, Beck; 70,101,123,132,134,139, 140,142,148 Spriggs, Dave 63 Springer, Carolyn 63,139 Springer, Donna 84 Springfield, Denise 63,129,132,148 Spur1ing, Bruce 70 Spur1ing, Debbie 84 512111016, Norm 70,88,95,114 Stallsworth, Mike 47 Stallswarth, Diane 70,132 Stalter, Dan 49 Staiter, Kathy 84,139 Sta1ter, Mike 104,132 Stander, Brad 84 Stapanian, Marty 70,88,95,ll4,136,146 Stapanian, Marylis 77,136,139,140,l46 Steen, John 63,88,139 Steen, Pat 84 Steffen, Fred 77,135 Steffen, Gretchen 63,136 Steigerwald, Anne 70,120,123,136,148 Steigerwnld, Dale 48,50,108,118,125,126, 4,148 Stein, Eric 77,91,95,108,l36 Stein, Van 70 Steinau, John 77,104,106 Stephens, Nancy 48,132,134 Stevens, Ann 84 Stevens, Chris 48 Stevenson, Andy 77,91 Stevenson, Jeff 63,88 Stitt, Barb 63,140 Stoker, Jeff 84 Stoker, Susan 63,120,130,l32,139,140, 142,146,148 Stringfeolow. Carol 70 Sturtz, Jeff 63,88 Swafford, Glenda 84 Swallen, Bruce 48,127 Swanton, Cindy 147 Sweeney, Gar 77,127 Swensson,B1184 Swensson, Je1136 ,49, 123, 125,126,149 Swensson, 511m 77 Symm, Thomas T Tait, Leslie 49,125,130,136,140,147,148 Tait, Phi177,136 Ta1bot, Tom 77,91,96,136 Tapke, Tom 77 Tarkington, Patti 70,140 Tegenkamp, Greg 71,127,146 Theil, Pam 77 Thomas, Bruce 77,96 Thomas, Matthew 77,96,103,145 Thomas, Ronda 84 Thomsen, Nancy 63,123,132,140 Thomson, Doug 77,108,123 Thornton, Charles Thullen, Linda 84 Tice, Paui Timmerman, Scott 71,147 Tincher, Cindy 63 Tollefsen, Scott 77,108,120,l46 Totton, Debbie 24,49,118,123,126,131, 140,148 Totton, Paula 78 Toutelot, Doug 78 Treece, Jim 78g,91,9,6 114,120,123,136 Treece, John 72, 91,1 16 Troesc118r, Craig 50, 88 Troescher, Maggie 63,100,132,134,139 Troy, Geoff 63 Troy, Greg 63,123 Troy, Nancy 84 TumblesonL Larry 84 Tumer,11011 Turner, Patti 63,140,144 Turner, Sam 84 Tyner, Rick 50 U Uber, Gina 78,102,139,l40,144,146 Uchtman, Ginny 84 Uchtman, Jerry 88 Ucthman, Sally 50,129,130,148 V Vaidgnbro, Maria 51,120,126,132,146, 4 Valentine, Carol Lyn 78,102, 135,139,146 Valentine, Jeanne 63,100139 Valn48Arsda11, Janna 63,129,130,140,144, Vance, Jim 51 VanWye, Barbie 84 VanWye, Benjie99l5, 132,134 Varney,Jack8781 Vaughan, Cindy 718,135,146 Vielson, Kay Vilson, Shir1ey 78 Vogt, Cindy 78,135,146 Vogt, Rob 71,123 W Walker, Marianne 71 Wallace, Judy 78 Ward, Amy 33,51,100,l20,139,146 Ward, Nancy 84,139 175 Warman, Karen 51 Warner, Pat 64,144 Warren, David 64 Warren, Jerry64 Washburn, Brandy 71, 88, l .12, l. 14 Washbuign Todd 84 W'asmund, Brad 78,91,96,114 Weathers, Flora Lee 64,132,134 Weed, Don 45,51,123,126,127,130,132, 134,148 VVeibold, Claire 71,130,140,146 Weigle, Doug 40,52,118,123,125,126,127, 144 Weilbacher, Judy 52,128 Weiss, Sa11y 71,136 Wells, Debbie 85 Werner, Dorothy 78 Werner, Paul 85 Werner, Sue 71,148 Wessel, Pat 64,139,140 Wharff, Beth 78,130,139,140,144,146 Wheeler, Mike 64,108,136,148 White, Cindy 64,139,146 White, John 78,91,135,145 Whiteaker, Bob 85 Whitehouse, Lyn 64,123,132,140,l46,148 Whitehouse, Susan 85 Wiggins, Carol 52,144,148 Will, Debby 64,123,131,146 Will, Marcia 85 Wi11its, Patti 52,132,140,142 Wilson, Christopher 85 Wi1son, Connie 64,140 Wilson, Robert 511 Winters, Mary 53,146,147 Winters, Nancy Wischmann, Lesley 58,129,142,l46,148 Wissel,Car01 78,144 Wi551e1', Janie 78, 1.15 139,140,146 Woerner, Tom 71 Wolfe, Chuck 78,136 Wolfenbarger, Mare 85 Wolffram, Charlie 71,11'9, 140 Wood, Ray 71,103,127,136 Wood, Richard 85 Wood, William 85 Wood, Terry 64,88 Woodward, Peter 85 Woodyard, Ruby 53 Wurster, Darlene Yeary, Linda 78 Young, Cary 85 Z Zaeh, Culley 71,101,132,139,140,142,146 Zimmerman, Barbara 64,123,130,132, 134,139,140,142,148 Zodikoff, Vicki 53,123,140,144,146 ADVERTISEMENTS I76 sin: ihiia mum awash ill! bIIHCQIII f5 I77 Our book, our story, has been about education, that wonderful tool to knowledge, and freedom. We have been lucky enough to have been born into a country and a community that feels that this educa- tion is worth paying for and supporting. This freedom has been made possible by our countryjs commercial success, our right to pick and choose. Our strength lies in our right of choice. The merchanfs interest in education and these rights has always been valuable and their support is needed. The people on these pages agree with us on these principles, and we thank them. RIXEY 8: PROCTOR INSURANCE AGENCY ATWOOD'S PHARMACY 310 West Street PRESCRIPTIONS Fi re, 6008 Wooster Pike lkuto, Casualty FAIRFAX 271-3433 PROMPT FREE DELIVERY TOWN 81 COUNTRY SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. 6912 Miami Road Mariemonf, Ohio LUCIA E. HERMANIES 271-4789 REAL ESTATE 3900 Oak Street 271-0291 T78 The MIDWESTERN Indemnity Company MID -AMERICAN FIRE 8.5 CASUALTY CO. PEEP HOME OFFICE: MARIEMONT SQUARE CINCINNATI, OHIO 45227 Compiimen'rs of DORMAN PRODUCTS, INC. 5757 Mariemom Avenue 179 .LOVELAND . INB MILFORD a 0 MT. CARMEL BATAVIA WILLIAMSBU'RG CLERMONT NATIONAL BANK THE CLERMONT NATIONAL BANK OF MILFORD Milford's Finest 25 Main Street 831-5003 A timely offer to people who expect professional and prompt results from a Realtor 3;... 180 Get the Official West SheH KIT It telfs you why we can better serve you in the sale or purchase of a home. JUST GIVE US A CALI AND A COPY LS YOURS. WEST SHELL REALTORS . ..$etting the Direction in Cincinnati Living. 271-7200 W Wooster Pike 5 ! ' .lvknv'avxk .wx'i'ALA .M THE CINCINNATI GEAR COMPANY Wooster Pike and Muriemont 271-7700 Congratuiafions 10 the Class of 1968 from the P.T.A. : Security MORTGAGE LOANS FEDERALLY BUILDING INSURED 8: NM 00 . SAVINGS l w PIIOIE 271 - 1700 . 5924 MADISON RD. 1! . CINCINNATI, OHIO 45227 BRUECKNER FOOD STORE Beer - Wine - Snacks Groceries - Meats 6554 Woos'rer Pike m'i , ' CELLS Afggxwpu ROOF . 3 : 65:31. 2 ?Ik-E'a'loa GILES A. LAKEMAN Roofing - Gutters - Downspouts Chimney Repairing 3993 Simpson Avenue Phone: 271-4103 things 90 better with C859 after Cgfge after Cagfge. Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company, Cincinnati Exfra Curricular. .. Extra Treat! a Big Boy HAMBURGER 9 at W4 hare you in this pictureEI 183 This Yearbook is your permanent record a memorable year. It is a picture story of yc friends and school days that will last forev: It has been produced by the craftsmen Paragon Press with the core and skill th should go into such an important book. F the finest quality possible, rely on: Qaragun Quail A Division of Herff Jones . Yearbook Specialists Since I'