Mariemont High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mariemont, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1970 volume:

Mairemont High School C H l E FTAI N Prologue Page 1 Seniors Page 16 Underclassmen Page 50 Activities Page 84 Sports Page 116 Faculty Page 140 Index Page 150 w: . L $$$KV$ N 1 f1 wanted to, I could recallmczn'1'deli- cate mon-tents jfom my childhood; the sense oj'bemg protected that my parents gave me, my affectionate nature, 51'!an 1! living a planul, satisfied existence in gentle .mrrouna'ings: But my interest centers on the steps that I took to reach myset'ff All the moments of calm. the islands of peace whose magic I felt, I leave behind in the enchanted distance. Nor do I ask to ever set foot there again. , That 1'3 why e as long as I dwell on my Childhood ; I will emphasize the things that entered it jt'om Otttsia'e, that were new, that impelled me jbrwara' 0r tore me a war. I I em rmm Ilene l3 14 5 Karla Kline 'I'il !' SENIORS I could tell they were seniors. They always sauntered into class late and very few were around for the 3:15 dismissal. As seniors, they took advantage of every freedom offered them. Dressed in faded jeans and bell bot- toms, they ruled the classroom. They were vocal. The seniors cared about foreign policy, air pollution, and civil rightst Few things es- caped their concern, Through Student Cgune cil, the seniors initiated proposals to change school policy. To defy tradition was their aim. They became individuals doing not what was expected of them, but what pleased them most. I watched them approach the climax of four years of high schoot. Theirs was the last se- nior class to occupy the building. Conscious that this year marked an end, the seniors wanted to make an impression. Guy Mansfield Allen Mark McCaulcy Alter Cynthia Ann Apking 18 James Rogers Bancroft Mary Denise Berger k. W ? h Sharon Kay Berry Charles Joseph Beuke John Howard Bisher 19 Barbara Jo Black John Henry Bredenfoerder Ralph Lowell Broerman Charles Steven Brown Stephanie Eveland Brown Geoffrey Kenderdine Burkman Frederick Michael Burns James Mitchell Castle Martin Kenneth Christman Ann Ashton Clarke Pamela Jane Coburn Nadora Rose Cole 22 Christie Lee Condit William David Corbin Deborah Ann Corney Robert A, Cromer, Jr. 23 Deborah Lynn Dammert Peggy Ann Doggett William Gerhard Fenker Mary Kathleen Davis Polly Jean Eberhard John Preston Forbes 24 u a u I I a u 1 . Judith Anne Foust Karen L. Gibson Robert James Gailcy Gregory Capron Gossard David William Hammock Sandra Marie Hansel George Arthur Harper Mark Beauregard Hassler Holly Marlene Heines Marilyn Jean Henley Brenda Sue Hissett Anne Lindsay Hoff Constance Ann House Sandra Madeline Huesing Jeff Wayne Hurley Teresa Ann Hutcherson Catherine Jo Hykle Richard Earl Jacob John Gordon Jones James Louis Jeffries David Michael Julian 3O Anne Stacey Jenkins Brigitte Anna Kaiser Patricia Nora Kelley Karla Jean Kline Randal Lee Kocher Will Sterrett Kusel 31 David Ross Lance David Arthur Lanner Cynthia Louise Lee Christy Ann Lehman Sandra Elizabeth Lcist William Melvin Lohrum, Jr. Sheila Ann Lunsford J udith Ann Massaro J E Eric Stowell Matchctte Mary-Morse Matthews Ru ssell James McCollum 34 Diana Crosley McClure Neil Edwin McDonell Deborah Susan McElhaney Deborah Lynn McKinney 35 Becky Ellen Mendenhall Caroleen Sue Miller Martha Ann Monroe Sandra Teresa Naticchioni 36 Linda Sue Naylor Nancy Anne Orr Robert Thomas Parker 37 53343-3339.. b.5323331 3 .piuuwouuuniu ho Jackie Joe Phifcr Robert Willis Perkins Louis Harlan Peck David Day Pontius Paulette Plunkett Janice Lynn Pillion Peter Demosten Popovich Victoria Ann Preston Paul Raymond Pruiss Raymond Howard Reck James Edward Redmond Laurie Ellen Rose Marcia Lynn Rowley Karen Hathaway Salsbery Michael Christian Schenk Carol Ann Schneider 40 Nancy J0 Schubert Linda Kay Schweitzer 41 Isa bel Segura Garcia Jo Ann Smith Virginia Patricia Speaks Rebecca Ann Splane Diane Annette Stallsworth Michael Lee Stalter Martin Andrg Stapanian Anne Leslie Steigerwald Patricia Anne Tarkington Gregory Louis Tegenkamp 44 Scott McFarland Timmerman Robert Black Turner Benjamin Breeze Van Wye Robert Carl Vogt III Marianne Ruth Walker William Brand Washburn 45 . . wC f. rmvllllllzvllllllllililt: .- JiatIlILviI lullmll..ls. r. .!.4;:: Susan Mary Werner Claire Anne Wiebold Sally Ann Weiss smrr wt: h1$31411th E3. -' - iWKa-wmvw m. 5,. .. x. , Nancy ElEcn Winters Thomas Edward Woerner Raymond Arthur Wood Jenny Lynn Young Colley Wynne Zach 5 700 WOOSTER 54a GLEwAy AVE, . h qum 3700 REDBANK DJ. $86! SPRING 6Rbue AVE . W M: flux :51, pm MN 1W MFIMA n M WI 44 f I p R In 553 K 88mm Q6315 mm UNDERCLASSMEN I watched them experience both ends and beginnings. I heard them cheer the abolishing of assigned study halls. I noticed the smiles as early dismissals and double lunch bells re- placed full-time attendance. They welcomed freedom. I 3 ' i .9 I 11 ; w . . Mark Albertson J oannc Badcr Marty Berling Joyce Boles Karen Brown Bob Alsfclder Julie Beukc Richard Bond P. K. Anderson Mike Beard Bob Billings Bruce Brown Bonnie Campbell Tish Campbell 52 Prcnny Chatfield Sherri Clayton Gwen Colbornc Tonya Coon J eff Corban Pam Cotabish Sara Crawford John Curtiss Michael Dare John Davis Sara Crawford, Tom Talbot, Charlie Evans, Jim Trance. Pat Davis Mickey Dillman Vicki Dixon Connie Dreisbach Sally Everhart Mike Ewcrs David Freeman Rollie French Peter Gale Barb Garrison Bill Gcier JUNIOR Kay Gctlelman Lynda Guthrie 53 Mike Gray David Hacrr Mike Hansen Marcia Harmon Jay Hedrick Steve Hertcl Patti Hauon Debbie Herdman Susan Heuck JUNIOR Wright Debbie Hill Hickenloopcr Shannon Hoebbcl Carol Holland Beth Howe Nancy Howe Lee Hudnall Sherry Huff Joe Hykha Sara Jeffries Allen Jones Linda Jones Kathie Kain Pally Kelly Bob Kuper John Lakeman Sharon Lovins Lydia Lewis Jim MacMillan Jay Magee Ed McDonell Craig McPhail 54 Dennis Leideckcr Amy MacDuf'f Robby Martina Debby Meinke Terri Leggett Paul MacKenzic :Y 1' : . a ,, X. f Mike McAfec Dan Miller Milan Marshall Nanette Malay Monica Malone Randy Miller Shari Mills Kim Martin Gail Myers Chris Newton Susie Miner Steve Mittendorf Chris Nicholson Jan Needham Denise Oakley Ray Olberding Carol Patton Jeff Patten John Pfeiffer Linda Powell 55 JUNIORS A,N 12 Mike Poynter Terry Ragsdale Tom Ranseen Jay Smale Kristie Smith Fred Steffen John Steinau Steve Rapp Nancy Roberts John Slcuer Andy Stevenson Gary Sweeney Lisa Rope Mike Ryan Dave Schott Tom Talbot Jan Schott Paul Schulkers Bill Schwab Tom Tapke Pam Thiel Matt Thomas Jennie Schwarberg Philip Scott Scolty Scott 56 57 Ii? Doug Thomson Scott Tollefsen Paula Totton Jim Treece JohnTrcecc Jack Varney Brad Wasmund John White Don Wilhelm Ken Aichholz Ginny Alexander Dave Arnold Betsy Badanes Susie Barnes Gary Bayliff Allen Beach Dave Bente Chuck Bernert Stave Binkley Fatty Birklcy Brad Blum 58 SOPHOMORE Melanie Braun Gina Brink Doug Brown Cathy Case Terri C a stetter Judy Ceniner Wade Chatfield Steve Chapin Midge Cone Debbie Cooper Janet Cooper Linda Corbin Dan Cox Sally Crabbs Brian Critchell Sara Dereniuk Patti Donahue Kathy Dougherty Tom Daugherty Susie Duesing Debbie Elliott Mark Evans Marie Gallagher Jill Fahneslock Dielz Froehlich Phoebe Ga llagher Linda Corbin, Peter Woodward, Linda House, Mark Sautcr. 59 Jim Gray Jay Groenke Helga Hammer Gordon Hammersmith Debbie Harmon Mark Henderson Werner Hildebrand Kathy Hopkins Karen Hutcherson Nancy Jenkins .L Bruce Jones John Joyce Brad Kain David Keil Janice Knight John Konold Cindy Kruse Fred Lau E.S. Lee John Liebenrood JSOPHOMORES Steve Lilley Scott Magee Becky Martin Cynthia Matchctte Leslie McIntosh Doug McMullen Patty Miller Vicki Monroe Charles McKenzie Debbie Mills Marshall Morgan Lisa Mesmer Caryl Moersdorf Dian Morris Judy Mozena Chick Muller Liz Nash Dana Nichols Steve Palmquist Paul Parvin Sally Patten Chuck Peery MaryJo Phillips Nancy Pontius Vicki Payne Holly Pope Kathie Pope , 4 3 251231! .. J53. Mariann Popovich Bitsy Prevey Sharon Prince Jeff Proctor Helen Pruiss Sally Quist Robin Rchring Mary Rich Jeff Ringwald Nancy Rogers Ronnie Rope Maurice Rowley 62 x - Dick Sammis Beth Schatz John Shriner Bob Sperry M ark Sauter Pam Schwaljie Janet Smith Janet Schaefer Kandi Scouy Jill Smith Debbie Spurling Steve Stallmeyer Pal Stecn Anne Stevens Glenda Swafford Bili Swensson Larry Tumbleson Sam Turner Ginny Uchtman I Barbie Van Wye Paul Volkman Nancy Ward Todd Washburn Dabbic Wells Susan Whitehouse Marcia Will Dave Wilson Richard Wood Bill Wood Peter Woodward Gail Young Gary Young Mark Young 63 mpwpwm ... mq u w W, a y$ ,q. m Mary Adkins Kirk Augspurger Jot: Beresford Susan Alsfeider Barbara Blankemeycr FRESHMEN i mt . ' . . ' nlf' ml '1 III. Im m Barbara Anson John Arend Joan Bartlett Mike Barton Lanny Boeing Brenda Boles 66 Mary Bellman Brian Brookes Jody Brown Susan Buckley Rosie Boutet Bonnie Bruch Steve Carvajal Ken Castetter Chrisly Chapman .. 44.Lwl ..-... Henry Chapman Gwyne Clippinger Carl Coburn Mary Cohorn Randy Cooper Jeff Cooper Karen Crabtrec Pam Crossley June Cuerdon Brooks Davis Annie Dewey Debbie Dobbs Ruth Donaldson Kathy Daugherty Julie Douglas Barbara Dowdell Sandy Dreisbach Sue Eisele Mike Ernsles 67 Cathy Everharl John Everhan Mike Foley Pal Freeman Dennis Geier Lynn Gerwin Pam Gibson Mike Glover Viva Goorian NancyGriiTiLh Dave Hamilton Rick Henderson John Holloway Debbie J ack son Jackie Jercher :1. Bob Hamlin Bill Hickenlooper Meg Holt David Jacobs Lisa Johnston Sue Harrier Leslie Hodell Laurie Horger Steve Jenkins Judy Juengst 68 George Julnes x, I$ Mi; Bill Kcliy Jennifer Kauffman Janet Kelly Diana Koerner Tammy La Rue Debbie Lee Carol Leggen Cindy Lohrum Tom Mack Judy Leidcckcr J oanne Lindesmith Steve Lumlcy Gail MacMillan 69 Barry McGrady David McKinney Donna McKinney Barb Moersdorf Pam Moore Mike Murray Ron Nachtman Butch Naticchioni Rick Nichols Jay Olhcrding Molly Parker Daryl Parry Betty Perkins FRESHMEN Bob Pfeiffer Carley Phillips Juanita Phillips Debbie Pope Bob Porter Dave Potts John Ranseen 1 mi?! 142?:8 J Terry Ramsey Chris Remme Hilary Reynolds Layne Richards Christy Rogers Eric Rohlfing 7O Jeannine Roll Paula Russell Andy Scott Sharon Scott Peggy Shockey Ann Short Lorri Shundich Pam Slaven Cathy Smith Leila Spriggs N? US , Donna Stacy Sue Stevens Paul Storms Judy Sziraky Mary Tarkington Steve Tegenkamp Becky Thompson Patty Thomson Andy Timmerman FRESHMEN 71 ' W Cindy Warner Betsy Winters Steve Volkman Karen Wedig Donna Widdows Tom Wolfe Larry Yung Marcia White Steve Wilson David Wright Patty Albert Dorri Applegate Alan Badanes Cindy Becker Curtis Albertson Lisa Arnett Steve Ballard Robin Bente Cindy Andrew Andrew Augspurgcr Mary Basanla 1' X Laurie Beach 1:; Dale Binkley 72 Paul Brown Phyllis Burns Tara Carney NancyCollins David Corney Herman Cress .$ - ?4' ?x. JV ; x w 3., Peter Dernier Sherry DOROvan Susan Drisgers Brenda EmerSOn J Gerry Emersm GUy DCDiermar Patti Doggett TOm Durden 0d Emerson EIGHTH GRADE 73 Susan EVans f :zgnxlt'btv, . Judith Everhart Lirida Felts Jeff Foley Allison Frazer ix . 2'2 ?x $ 9i GEOTEB Eveland Jill Feldon Susan Foster Brett Fmehlich H MT Paula Galick Susan Gullager Debbie Gchring Lou Ann Gelreu JeffGriffilh Cynthia Hall v t 1? Chris Hansen EIGHT Rick Harmon Vicky Heffner Leslie Heimerdinger Louis Hendricks Paul Henley Rick Hilbold Sharon Hill Joni Houp Allison Hopkins Monty Hopkins Gerry Horstman 74 Allen Hubbard Susan Hulchcrson Jeff Jacobs Doris Jeffrics Mindi Johnson Judy Johnson Susan Johnson Chrisiy Kaiser Susan Konold Mark Krummcl Brad Kramer Steve Kuper Paula Lacey Van Larken Diane Lally Don Luecker Betsy Marlin 75 Chris Marlin Jim Masters June MulthCWS Margaret Maupin Craig Maxwell Cameron MLConncH K. K. McPhait KuLhyMcTiguc EIGHTH GRADE Kathy Miner Spence Monroe Kathy Mueller Guy Muller Carol Mullis Priscilla Murphy Marilyn Nich'um Tom Nichum Cindy Oliver Linda Oliver David Paris Judy Paul David Pendl 76 Margi Pfeil Brian Pickering Melinda Pitser Lisa Platt Cheri Pope JoAnn Preston Donna Read Joe Resor Ronny Reynolds John Rice Martha Schott x .V Gilbert Richards Jerri Scott 77 Joyce Roehrich Debbie Skinner Cindy Sauter 2a. A'S' Lydia Sloan Chris Schott JillSmith Whitney Smith Karen Tegenkamp DallasThomas Dick Spahr Sheri Stewart Terri Thompson David Tourlelot Debbie Stockton Andy Swensson Laurie Talbot Bobby Tumblcson Anne Turner EIGHT 78 m; Chris Valentine Kay VanVactor Claudia Van Wye Janet Walker Debbie While 79 Jayne Werner Anne Wood JeffWoods Karen Young Ken Wolfe Donna Young 80 1 I wonder whether they realize this yearlls another end. Next year the building will be I l l diflerem W schedules changed. All the codes and freedoms will be altered. They cannot hold onto the presentl They must face each end and look forward to a new beginning 81 W2 521 Mm a? T11! c.0651 m d ULA'U 040 s 7 PA a! UA-TE 5 iZ Z X' 1W2 a ACTIVITIES 84 Walker 7 Marianne . , and Martha Monroe CHIEFTAIN I saw an oversized staff dwindle to a few hard working individuals. Still the job was completed. Determined to create a master- piece of their own, the Chieftain staff experi- mented with ideas. Editor-in-chief, Tom Par- ker, and his staff decided to change not only the Chieftaints publisher but also the books size and its layout designs. Mrs. Livengood, advisor to these ingenious editors, was car- ried along in the enthusiasm. Deadline dates saw a mass of workers crowding the Chief- tain room to put the final touches on the lay- outs. If there were too few pages this dead- line, there would be extra pages the next. Edi- tors sent Chieftaints only student photogra- pher, Jim Bancroft, on a merry chase in search of eandids. Sacrificing class time, Jim roamed the halls capturing the antics of un- suspecting students. The goal of the staff was to preserve the memories of the 1969-70 school year. With much effort, they succeeded. fy: .62: I:- AM.- .17, e v3? ., -u .1 3539-1?! '- 393' . u we mummie- . : Vai $ STUDENT COUNCIL I favored the change in perspective that student government took. President Martha Monroe decided, with the other class repre- sentatives, that Student Council should work for the benefits of the students themselves. This year the group dropped most ofits serv- ice and money-making projects. Instead, Student Council surveyed curriculum, dress codes, and school regulations. Then Council submitted proposals to the administration on behalf of the student body. Together the ju- nior class and Student Council sponsored a new project e a donkey basketball game, Their combined forces managed to get the Milford and Mariemont faculties on mules for the hilarious romp. Another highlight of the year was the junior and senior girlst foot- ball game sponsored by the AFS committee of Student Councilt Student Council also per- formed its usual tasks 7 compiling the stu- dent directory, selling underclass pictures, and sponsoring an AFS student. 88 WARPATH I watched dedicated writers shape the Warpath into a nationally rated newspaper. Relevancy was the rule editor Neil McDonell engrained into his staff. All news reflected the problems and interests of the student body. Proofreaders scanned each article. Through constructive criticism the Warpath main- tained its high quality. An addition to this yeafs paper was Verve, a double page dis- playing the creative poems, stories, and art- work of students. Achieving another goal, the Warpath brought response. Students, faculty, and community residents voiced their reac- tions. Standing amidst the controversy, Mrs. Livengood advised the ambitious staff. NATIONAL MERIT I applauded the performance of two senior boys in the National Merit Qualifying Test. High Scores earned for Geoff Burkman and Rob Vogt the title of Merit Semifinalists. Students across the nation took the National Merit Qualifying Test in the fall of their ju- nior year. The top one per cent of students were then named merit semifmalists. After their activities and college board scores were analyzed, Rob and Geoff were named Na- tional Merit Finalistst Hopefully, Geoff and Rob will receive scholarships awarded by the individual universities and corporations which sponsor the Merit program. ' v V '.-.-' v V 7 V 7 V '0'... V 7 'QiQ'. V 7 grid: i - . ttoyzgtaao. ngigggt . 53322:; . . N .$ y .. 54' t av 43,. ITS ACADEMIC I cheered as the team ttpressed their button to be recognizedf The Itis Academic team started off the year by winning their first con- test against Madison and McAuley. Seniors Geoff Burkman, Marcia Rowley, and Rob tVogt composed this yearhs quiz team. Alter- nate John Treece stood alert and ready to help. Their first win made them more deter- mined than ever, During spare moments the team members leafed through almanacs, po- etry books, and old textsr Mr. Hoebbel, re- turning as advisor, shared the team's excite- ment and ambitions. 92 FRENCH CLUB I measured the great success ofthe club by the large attendance. French Club began the year by gathering its sixty members for a picnic at the bell tower. During football and basketball seasons, the group sponsored a French Cafe during the Friday night games. At its more formal meetings, French Club saw slides of France taken by Anderson High School students and talked with a UC gradu- ate about language careers. At Christmas, the group sold holiday candles and held an informal potluck. In the spring, French Club presented the movie, fEtranger, a5 a Quest day program. Co-President Mimi Henley also entertained the club with personal expe- riences from her trip to Paris. As a fitting conclusion to a busy year, advisor Mrs. Dan- iels joined the French students in initiating the new members of French Honor Society. J.C.L. I laughed with them in their attempts to be Roman, The members of the Junior Classical League planned their activities around an- cient Roman customs and always came out with fun. The upperclassmen took delight in initiating JCLls new members at the first meeting. At the insistence of all students, Miss Hiatt, new to the Latin department, underwent the same ritual. The Christmas Saturnalia gave the Latin students more time to have fun. They unscrambled words and acted out skits all enumerating Roman histo- ry and myths. A few JCL members ventured to Columbus for the state convention in early spring. Unfortunately the group was unable to hold its annual Roman Banquet depriving Consul Harlan Peck of an opportunity to give his Latin address. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY I saw problems plague the clubls effort in organization. After an inactive year, the Spanish Club was unable to regain its struc- ; ture and leadership. But the new adviser, i Mrs. Linek, helped retain the Spanish Hon- orary Society. Outstanding language skills qualified each student for membership in the society. 93 N.H.S. I listened to their serious discussions. The sixteen senior members of National Honor Society were chosen for their distinguishing qualities of character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service. But they tried to leave aca- demics behind at the informal potluck meet- ings. The topic usually concerned people and human probiems. Another important part of National Honor Society was student com- munication The at-home gatherings allowed individuals to see through casual acquaint- ances in the classroom. As president, Marty Stapanian ruled over the outspoken group. Mr. Gossard,s job was to play adviser to the less-than-docile group. , t .,,,, gnaw QUEST DAY I became accustomed to seeing the girls in gold jackets and blue skirts scurrying through the halls. Directing parents and visitors to sent to avoid confusion. The squad consisted of twelve girls who had volunteered their special classrooms, the guides were ever pre- services to the school. Quest Day demanded the guides! invaluable help. Each girl was as signed to usher a guest speaker to his specific 5513:... .mew W .5. . .. .. . . . .......... ... .. tilll I Ilwt. .7. . a t. .36..- p.44. .. 3W ' d .2... yea room and render any assistance in the pro- gram itself. Mrs. coordinator of v Meints Quest and Option Day programs, instructed the girls in their duties and distributed assign- ments weekly. By working with speakers and talking at coffee-and-cookie gatherings after interesting people Giving of their time yield- the Quest Programs, the guides met many ed a personal gain. CHORUS I watched them drift in, one by one, as the clock approached 8 A.M. The music room came alive with eager musicians arranging themselves in their terraced rows. Then the voices rang out V some with perfect pitch, others with traces of a cold; Chorus, combin- ing its individual efforts, received an excellent rating in district contest. They dedicated fali to incessant practice for the holiday program; Breakfast Club and Band joined Chorus in their Christmas concert. Spring found Mr. Dominique leading the vocalists in songs from the schoolts musical, ttThe Unsinkable Molly Brown. Music rolled not only From the music room. The girlst locker room often echoed with the poiished voices of Chorus members. Spontaneous music could erupt whenever several members got together. 96 97 BREAKFAST CLUB I listened to their voices sounding loud and Clear through the main hall. Tuesday and Thursday sunrises found Breakfast Club ea- gerly rehearsing on the stage. Often a late- riser straggled in late - a quarter fine. As Christmas approached, rehearsals doubled. The Breakfast Club zealously prepared for their holiday concert. Mr. Dominque also directed his vocal group in other concerts throughout the city. A non-profit group, Breakfast Club performed for other Cincin- nati schools and charity organizations. The emblem on their blue and white uniforms was a sign of achievement for the members, Year- ly, the students auditioned for membership in Breakfast Club. Only the finest voices were chosen to receive the honor of getting up for 7 A,M,rehearsals. BAND I never found the music room silent. Every eighth bell and week day after school the sound of wind running through brass poured forth from the doorway. The forty-seven members of concert band didntt know the meaning of the word idleness. Their constant practice, under the direction of Mr. Domi- nique, led them to a superior rating at district this year. The marching band also received a superior rating at the EHL contestr Foremost on their yeafs schedule was the Christmas winter concert and spring musical. The eager musicians played for the first time in their black uniforms and furry white hats. On June 11, the band left Mariemont for Washington to perform on the steps of the Capitol. They then headed for Virginia Beach and a week filled with daily band contests. The tour was a first for the band and an exciting experience. 101 5 E J F RESHMAN SCIENCE AND CHORUS I watched a small group of freshmen initi- ate their own club. Nine students decided to carry their interest in science beyond the classroom, so they chartered the Science Club. The group held its meetings twice a month in room 302 The Science Club, with advisor Miss Kaiser, observed the Laser Art Show at the Cincinnati Art Museum. The freshmen also sent representatives to local science fairs. I noticed other freshmen developing their skills and enthusiasm. Meeting third bell in the music room, Freshman Chorus endured the same long hours of practice as the upper- class vocalists. Mr. Dominique directed the young musicmakers in preparation for the Junior High Contest. In their first year as a group, the Freshman Chorus received an ex, cellent rating at contest. F.B.L.A. I was surprised that the membership dwin- dled to six. But the small group ofjunior and senior girls successfully maintained the aims of the Future Business Leaders of America. The girls looking toward future business ca- reers held meetings twice a month. At Christ- mas, keeping with the holiday spirit, Presi- dent Sandy Leist led the girls in carols at an old folks home. The club also sent a repre- sentative to the state competition. Their scrapbooks of the schooPs FBLA activities were judged. This year Mr. Hubbard under- took the responsibility to advise the club. C.O.E. I saw them leave the academics at midday and set out for the business world. Sixteen girls enjoyed the benefits of the Cooperative Office Education program. The organization offered them on-the-job business training while they completed their high school education. Mrs. Gershkovitz held a special class for the students involved in COE. The Club meet- ings were incorporated into this class. Their social get togethers were usually potlucks and bowling parties. At Christmas, COE held its annual Sales Campaign. In the spring, the organization had its Employeeis Apprecia- tion Banquet. The students entertained their individual employers. This year the Tom Shafer Memorial Award was presented to the clubs president, Denise Burger, the schoolis outstanding business student. ARTISANS lcould distinguish them at once, their faces decorated with paint and their hands covered with paste The Artisans filled the artroom every Monday afternoon. The meetings al- lowed the students to learn art history and different phases of art not offered during reg- ular classtime. Incorporating their newfound skills, members undertook individual pro- jects. More than anything else, the Artisans wanted to do a group project. Racking their brains, they decided on a group sculpture and group mural. Underciassmen produced most of the clubys creativity. Miss Lamb, in her flrst year at Mariemont, was adviser to this fun-loving group. I saw interest in their expressions. The de- termination of five senior girls preserved the existence of Future Teachers of America. The group welcomed experienced members of the faculty to their Tuesday evening meetings. The girls also entertained Mariemont's first- year teachers at a potluck dinner. Carefully, the girls listened to the opinions and advice the educator offered. Advisor Mr. Bartlow guided the FTA members on a tour around Xavier University. There they observed the Montessori schools in operation. Planning to major in education in college. the girls wei- Comed the opportunity to gain insight into the teaching profession. FORENSICS I listened closely as they enunciated each word. Some practiced dramatics, some hu- mor, and others oratory. The 30 members of the Forensic team were always diligently pre- paring for a local speech Contest. Both Gail Myers and Chuck Peery qualified for state competition and performed very well at C0- lumbus. The group, composed mainly of underclassmen, put out a newsletter for speech team members This way they elimi- nated any but the necessary meetings Mr. VeVerka postponed the in-school speech con- test he had planned for non-speech team members. He hopes that next year there will be greater participation by the students. THESPIANS I marveled at the enthusiasm shown by students and advisers. Unlike other groups. National Thespians existed day to day, not merely at meetings. In the fall, the dramatic group gave several performances of ttHansel and Gretel? Cast in the starring roles were juniors Gail Myers and Chuck Peary, Next, Thespians devoted their time to preparation for the Bishop Fine Arts Festival. Whiie they weren't engaged in practice, the Thespians developed a new interest in psycho-drama and presented quest programs on the subject. In March, Mr. VeVerkaTs group presented its second dramatic production, ttDavid and Lisa? Bill Schwab and Sally Crabbs per- formed the title roles. The play, involving two mentally disturbed teenagers, received great approval from the student body. i 3;. it E I 2 1; :2. 3 - 1393'! law 3 FUN FAIR I could see that they enjoyed performing on stage. Some showed off their chorus back- ground, others just spoke lines, but combined they made the musical-play, ttOur Hats Are Offf a success. The play was part of the Fun Fair presented by the Mariemont PTA, The Fun Fair was a carnival-variety show held at the high school in mid-January. Stu- dents also rendered assistance backstage and helped with makeup. In addition to the adult vocalists, the Breakfast Club contributed to the nightas entertainment. HEALTH CAREERS I was happy to see the sincere interest of the Students. Health Careers was one of the schoolis most active clubs. Advised by Mrs. McElroy, the group held its meetings on the first Wednesday of the month. The gather- ings were excellent opportunities for the stu- dents to meet and question professionals from the medical field. The group listened with interest as a nurse, a physical therapist, and an optometrist discussed their occupa- tions. Health Careers was even granted the privilege of watching an actual operation on closed circuit television. President Jack Bre- denfoerder also arranged for the club to visit a funerai home and talk with its director. For many members the trip was an unforgetable experience. KEY CLUB I found the group of boys always willing to lend a hand in service to the school and com- munity. The twenty sophomore, junior, and senior boys of Key Club composd Marie- montis youth division of the International Kiwanis. Meeting weekly at school, the boys listened to outside speakers, held business meetings, and occasionally indulged in a fun night. But the members advised by Mr. Ernsting, were more involved with service and local affairs than with themselves. The boys passed out literature in support of the vocational school, took charge of the com- munity Hags, and even gave a Christmas par- ty for the youngsters 0f the village. Key Club members sacrificed their Christmas holidays just to sand desktops for the government class. In March, Mark Alter and his club pre- sented the town council with a new American f1ag.A1th0ugh Key Club often went un- praised for their service, they were still appreciated. 106 OFFICE STAFF I saw the group of fun-loving students turn a normally dull job into a game. The office staff performed their duties efficiently but not without a jovial attitude. Each bell the office helpers made their rounds, collecting absence slips from the classrooms and delivering mes- sagest Mrs. Gudat, Mrs. Donahue, and Mrs. Morris supervised the girls and handed out typing, filing, and other office chores. Laugh- ter lightened each task. no matter how large. Devoting free time to the office chores, the office staff played a large role in the schoolis daiiy operations. LIBRARY STAFF I always found someone seated authoritaq lively behind the library desk. Stamper in hand, the library staff was always ready to check out books and collect fines. Each staff member generously gave up his free time to help Mrs. Dereniuk and Mrs. Meinke with their numerous duties. When the library as- sistants werenit stationed at the big desk, they were tiling cards. arranging magazines. or chasing after a book for a confused stu- dent ln appreciation for invaluable assist- ance the school generously installed an air conditioner in the library, just to make the day a little more bearable for the library staff. PEP CLUB I never found them idle. Every Wednesday and Thursday afternoon the Pep Club was busy painting signs for Friday nightts big game. Using the halls as their workshop. the girls created different blue and gold posters every week. Their art work decorated lock- ers, walls, buses, and even'goal posts. Hoping to tax the creativity and spirit of the student body, Pep Club sponsored Spirit Week and Locker Decoration Dayt Here the Club turned over the sign making duties to the individual Classes. President Joanne Bader and her group initiated the Booster Bell Contest to name the bell rung after Warrior touch- downs. The name Chosen from numerous suggestions was the connotative title Tonka Wekon, ttThe Silent One. Pep Clubts most important accomplishment was increasing the number of spectators at less attended sports by providing transportation. I could usually find them racing through the gym or turning cartwheels 0n the mats. On Tuesday afternoons, GAA rounded up its members to learn and practice athletic skills. The Girls Athletic Association sought to ex- pand the usual sports offered in gym classes. In her first year as adviser, Mi e Smith helped the girls become interseholastie with their skills. As usual. the girls' vulleyball team competed against girls From area schools, This year was Mariemont's first for a GAA interseholastic tennis team and track team. Not absent from the fall and winter schedule were soccer. bowling. and gymnas- tics. And in the spring, the girls came out in shorts for a lively game ofsoftbaI1.Thc GAA girls proved that sports can be healthy and fun. WORLD AFFAIRS l was glad their interest in current events extended beyond the front page of the news- paper. The World Affairs Club brought to- gether students eager to listen to experts ana- lyze world problems. The year started with an informal potluck supper. In the early fall, representatives from the group attended a world affairs workshop at Marian High School. Again this year, the Mariemont World Affairs Club hosted other local schools at a history seminar. The subject of the program was the Middle East Crisis and the main speaker was Dr. Erie Ewisei The highlight of the year was the Annual Confer- ence on International Affairs. Several World Affairs members were present at the Conven- tion Center to hear the Secretary of Trea- sury, David Kennedy, speak on World Econ- omy. A newcomer to the social studies de- partment, Mr. Riley, advised the group. AFS I saw this committee as one of the schoolis most worthwhile groups. A non-profit organ- ization, the American Field Service chan- neled all its efforts and funds to make it pos- sible for foreign students to study in the Unit- ed States. It was through AFS that Isabel Segura was able to spend the school year at Mariemont. A flower sale was one AFS money-making project The high school stu- dents Sold potted piants to the children at Terrace Park and Dale Park elementary Schools. This year again, AFS held a bottle drive. In order to increase participation, the project became a contest between classes. Both projects were successful and the Ameri- can Field Service is already preparing for next year's foreign student. ISABEL I was glad that Mariemont was her destin- ation. She was unusually bright and a sunny addition to the Student body. She was Isabel Segura Garcia, Mariemontts American Field Student from Valencia, Spain. The Ellers 0f Terrace Park were Isabelts family during her stay in America. Dedicated in all her school work, Isabel excelled particularly in math. She was a member of the math team repre- senting Mariemont in state competition. While she learned American customs, Isabel also brought much of her European culture to the students. She eagerly answered the stu- dents' many questions with frankness and sharp wiL When Isabel left the United States on July 17, Mariemont lost one of its most delightful students. PROM I watched the couples dressed in formals and tuxedos ascend the ramp. Breaking with tradition, the Juniors chartered the Jubilee Party Boat for the 1970 prom. The evenings entertainment was provided by a band called iTOrion. The Saturday afternoon following the May 8 formal found students engaged in football at Ault Park and baseball at the Lunken playheld. That evening, the upper- classmen and their dates descended on Coney Island for another night of fun. The prom weekend ended Sunday with a picnic at Lake Cowani 11.11 ,vlla 11,111. I -... 'I III ; : 4 , 6 5 . 4 , linmxx44xx4mk 4 n . I ' l 1 . . l r - l 4 4 . I I . . , 4 . . x x4 4 mm o FFiCE ' YOUlaacAAN w' LL'9M5 BHGa MILroab 4 4 OH US! BATAViA MILFORD SHOW 6 83! 5 03 MT CAEEKEKO' l - o . CNENTER 15241000 LOVELAND owewsviLLE 683 IZOO 731-20'0 CHERRY GROVE MAiMOFFECE TELPH. 752-3990 iN MiLFORD : 83I- -5000 SETH??? E: 3193119113 GEES 02319359387233 857D mace 33323333 39319 Hey Graduate! Feel like swinging to the end of that rainbow? Put a little soul in that pot of gold with the crisp taste of Coca-Cola That top-o'-the world. turned on feeling goes even better with Coke! E NJOY WW rnnng-u nu Q$ ,ny' ARE wzmsrsaar T2 ;.:m: ; EFRGL'H crmaccc ---.m 1 .f 116 117 mg 1111 IIIE ;; lllmu g ii. 1.1g lii ; t g- 1 1 1111 FIRST ROW 7 Bond. Stapanian. Talbott Spurling, Co-Captains Allen Beard, Wilsont FOURTH ROW 7 Woodward, Gray, Proctor, Bente, and Schenk. Reck, Haerr, Stafford, Varney. SECOND ROW 7 Hudnall. Morgan, Arnold. Konald. Coaches 7 Stegmaiert Flores, Correll, Lyons, Wasmund, MacMiElan. Billings, Geier. Treece, McAfee, Henize. THIRD Orrison. ROW 7 Hedrick, Phillips, Ricketts, Corbin. Marshall. Gray, White, Ijumped from the bleacher clapping 7 a Warrior touchdown. Victories over Little Miami and Anderson started the team off on a promising sea- son. But three straight EHL losses dimmed the Warriors1 future. The team suffered another moral defeat when they lost quarterback John Treece, who broke his collarbone early in the season. Co-Captains Mike Little Miami Schenk and Guy Allen did see their team salvage a win over Deer Park near the end of the season. Although the Warriors played hard, the sea- sonas final 1-6 league record did not ref1eet their efforts. M ilford Scores Anderson Sycamore Loveland Deer Park Glen Este Indian Hill Maderia 46- 13 20-12 8714 8-56 e14 40-0 22-28 0-26 8-18 118 120 P- - ... M F 3s Ah. I was there to see the boys cross the finish line, exhausted. In the midst of defeat the cross country team still strove its hardest. Ald though the Warriors Finished sixth in the Eastern Hills League with a 2-13 record, there was a bright spot in the season. Senior Ric Matcheltc took first place in all three EHL meets. ..m -. f?f-m RIGHT e Fred Lau an- chors freestyle relay against St, Bernard. BELOW g Coach Lyons confers with Tom Talbot. LEFTH Jay Magee. BELOWi Nick Ward, 122 SWIMMING I waited for the drenched head to break through the water's sur- face. Dominated by juniors and underclassmen, the swim team compiled an admirable 10-3 sea- son record. In the course of the year, the Warriors set new records in all but one event. In the district meet the team placed second to St Xavier. Lee Hudnall took third in the 100-yard freestyle, qualifying for state competition. Bob Alsfelder set a new district record in the butterfly and went on to capture first place at state. Jay Magee went to state in the lOO-yard breaststroke. Marie- mont also took its 200 and 400- yard freestyle relay teams to state. With combined efforts the swimmers placed eighth in the state competition. This year again Bob Alsfelderts supreme performe ancc earned him a place on the All-Ohio and All-American high school teams. K.'VEELING -- N. Ward, .1. Hcdrick, J. Konald, L. Hudnall. B. Alsfelder. D. Proctor. B. Davis. STANDING 7 Coach Lyons, F. Lau,T. Talbot. B. Cor- bin, J. Heimerdingcr. M. Ewers, C. Phillips, 1.. Boeing, RECORDS SET IN 1969-70 200 Yard Medley Relay, Corbin, Konald, Proctor, Talbot ............................... 1247.9 200 Yard Freestyle, Jay Magee ............ 1251.7 50 Yard Freestyle, Jay Magee ............... 23.5 200 Yard Individual Medley, Jay Magee . . . . 2107.6 Diving ............................ Jay Hcdrick 100 Yard Butterfly, Bob Alsfelder ............ 52.3 100 Yard Freestyle, Jay Magee .............. 51.5 100 Yard Backstroke, Bill Corbin .......... 1:00.4 400 Yard Freestyle, Jay Magee ............ 4: 13.5 100 Yard Breaststroke, Jay Magee ......... 1203.4 400 Yard Fraestyle Relay, Hudnall, Konold, Proctor, Alsfelder ............................... 3.28 100 Yard Butterfly State Champion, Bob Alsfelder. 123 Ix! ROW -- KLEFT T0 RIGHT; Marty Stupuniun. Ray Reck, Robby Martina. 2nd ROW ,, Dave Wilson. Benjie Gale. Ron Nutchmzm. Bub Cooper. Jack Vurneyt 3rd ROW Dave Arnold, Peter Gztlet Dick Bond. Gary Youngt 4m ROW 77 Murk Sauter. Jim MucMillun, Dave Gulut tnot pictured: Bob Wilson. Gerry Mztrtinut Bob Purtch I watched them approach the mats arranged carefully on the gym H001: On those mats the Warriors displayed their individual wres- tling skills. Robby Martina finished the season undefeated and cap- tured the Eastern Hills League crown in his 107 pound division. Jack Varney placed third in the EHL with a l6-1 record. Bob Wilson came in second and Gerry Martina fourth in their respective classm- cations. Robby and Jack both made it to the semifinals in district competition. Coach Art Davies saw the Warrior team place fifth in the EHL tournament and tenth at district. 125 KNEELING 7 D. Thomson, Coach Riley, S. Proctor, STANDING - P1 Popovich, S. Hertel, J. Redmond, A. Jones1 M. Hansen, B. Van Wye, J. Hurley, B. Perkins. Absent: R1 Barnhart. BASKETBALL I held my breath as each Warrior sent the basketball hurling toward the hoop. But co-captainsjunior Allan Jones and senior Jim Redmond managed only to lead their varsity team to five victories in fourteen EHL gamest Trained by new coach Mr. Pat Riley, the team improved noticeably. After the first four losses, the Warriors played .500 ball for the remainder of the season. Mariemontts performance against the high cahber teams of the Eastern Hills League was commendable. The varsity Warriors lost only by three points in three of their bouts with co-champs Indian Hill and Milford. On successive nights in mid-season, the teamjs effort was rewarded by Close wins over Maderia and Glen Este. The Warrior power was even enough to make it to the city quarter finals with an easy win over Aikenr Hughes fln- ished the Warriors1 season with its victory in the quarter- final game. Both captains, Allan Jones and Jim Redmond, were named to the Eastern Hills League A11 Star Squad, Allan, the city1s eighth leading scorer with a 1979 average, was given an honorable mention to the Post and Times-Star All-City team. The year held equal amounts of disappointment and joy for Mr. Riley. Although he is losing seniors Pete Popovich, Jim Redmond, and Benjie Van Wye, the Warrior coach looks forward to a promising team next year. 126 SCORES Anderson Country Day Loveland Indian Hill Sycamore Deer Park Alumni Maderia Glen Este Milford Loveland Indian Hill Sycamore Deer Park Maderia Glen Este Milford Aiken Hughes 46-65 56-67 56-61 53-56 63-56 56-58 78-33 72-71 51-49 56-59 55-61 60-76 58-65 72-54 73-55 46-51 57-60 65-51 58-72 127 RESERVE BASKETBALL I came early to the gym so I could watch the reserves play and win the majority of their games. Although sophomore Rick Barnhart played for the varsity Warriors, and Brad Blum and Brian Crichell were later gradu- ated to that level. nonetheless the team continued to play consistent basketball. Next year many of these boys will comprise an excellent var- sity squad. 128 129 MILLL .I i I followed the little while ball as it rolled across the green. Skill and power were the secrets and Mariemonths golf team seemed to have both. Surpassing last yearhs rec- 0rde the Warriors took second place in the Eastern Hills League, runners-up to Indi- an Hill, Junior Tom Ranseen and sophou more John Konold led the team. Both shot 803 at the Camargo Country Club Coach Mr. MCEndree saw his team off to a slow start because cold weather hampered its practice. As the season wore on, the team improved, The Warriors took ninth place in district competition. Senior Harlan Peck will be the only member absent from next yearhs promising team. my 8,..dmfwflwligluyiivgy'1jmwa 130 l was the first to boast Mariemont as an established tennis power. Although the Warriors were outstanding, they lost the EHL title to Indian Hill by a single point. All the team members maintained fine records, but Stewart Proctor was the only one to remain undefeated, with a 21-0 rec- ord. Captain Pele Popovich advanced to the district semi-finals, defeated only by Purcelth John Peckscamp, this yearhs state champion. Wrzj 2 vi!!! . gfxx , , ,,11 .xJJ-xx'11lz 4 xxvxxsz A- y X:'1r -1! ' ixlxxxr 'V K . . ,4 X1 .1 a $9.24 '9 5 I ,9 warp. 32;: I n 0-. ;-a;sw gmm 342a . inanur w ' Nun !- ,x I saw them after school running laps around the field, The success of a track team depended on practice. In the final EHL meet, Mike Schenk took the league title in the 100- yard dash with 10.2 time. Ric Matchette placed second in the 2-mile run. Mike Gray finished third in the low hurdles and was named most valuable player, accumulating the most team points; The Warriors placed fourth in the meet and fourth in the EHL standings. 133 EEEEE W. 134 I watched the nine players man their positionse But teamwork wasn't enough to bring victory 10 the baseball team. The Warriors finished the season without a win. The team was unable to subdue the opponenfs late inning rallies. Jeff Hurley held the batting title. 135 3, 1...; 3f VARSI CHEERLEADERS I coulan deny the devotion of those junior and senior girls. Un- touched by sickness and cold weather, the Varsity Cheerleaders were on the scene rousing the spirits of the sporting crowds. What the Warriors lacked in ability the cheerleaders made up in enthusiasm. Captain Nancy Schubert kept her squad in regular attendance at games, matches, and meets. Wrestling, swimming, and cross coun- try were just as important as football and basketball. The girls did not stop with pep and vitality, Before the games the girls would dec- orate the athletest lockers with notes of encouragement. 136 I found an abundance of spirit in the six underclassmen. The reserve cheerieaders arrived at every game smiling and waving their pompoms. Their duty was two-fold. At reserve games they roused the fans out of their silence. Often the varsity cheer- leaders called on the underclassmen tojoin them in Cheers during pep assemblies and before varsity games. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Zthwmwm MWmUymrwmmmo 137 X XIX'XX --VX 0N -j V ---MR' 6901 WOOSTE COME mmimu UComH mi 47 JOEFiC ERS 41- '30 PM: KAREN BROWN VJREE JAY HAGEE saw AMY MMDUFF TREACJ FRED LAU CINDY APKING RE PAM COBDRN -u.r. animus WALKtR ms. BELL KUSEL ADVKOP. MP 9: 'wa $4.4. W: AN ubeOM - g CC W ;92MXC kg N fi...! ' l D C ou'r OFAKIND The warmth Feature Page Sta ff fay :5; 1;W iFdV ?JEH J7 feudlzw;rt 34-8 ?Wmm ILLUL, MLAJJ ELM? 2W ML macaWu m, zdzfiwdff; L-UP $ 'TW phot0s by 97777771. 75077077 Letters To The Editor J9 777747., 7 ..a z: m? fo. L VggAK-SCLAK 3;; k gngNjgmaw ..f W m; T NEM Vluaco o, yplsts... MW M 7 D D S WMTWU? 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LyoHS r V C V r. M Mrs. Moore nimquc cmmcrcH Irv. ' Irkcl 1L Conn 5V 1Mrs..luhn.xi erM le QI Mrs. Schmidl Mr. Thomas ML Muhun o 00.0.. AICssnur Mn. .00. 0...... 0.0.1.0... Do.- .I- I . Mins Smith Mrs. Dcrcniuk Mrs. Anthony . Mrs. Mcinke Dun Kuscl Mr. Lyons Mr. Huhhurd Mr. Rilchic Mrs. Mcssnur Mrs, Gershkoviu Mr. Burlluw .mc b r e 1, C i r. M Mr. Orrison Mr. Snell Mr, Corrcll uiscr MissK HUS Mr. Einh Mrs. Hull'hill Mrs. Lemon M rs. McCarty Mrs. Tewksbury Mrs Dear Mr. Cook: J; tram ; 3,; J g So 2:; '1 V. 2941?: mez wa- ln-r'wr'amtw Wm? w? wwr-rmw 5:; wan: mar ... ? a ;' mm. jaw- wsm' V: 32:1 SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX GUY ALLEN;Wor1d Affairs 3; Key Club 3; football 1,2,3, 4, capt. 4; basketball l,2,3,4; track 1,3; chorus 3,4; Break- fast Club 4; musical 3,4; Pep Club 2; powderpuff coach 3,4. MARK ALTER; World Affairs 3; Key Club 3,4, pres. 4; Bridge Club 4; football 1,2; basketball 1,2,3; track 1,2,3,4; intramurals 3,4. CHARLES ANDREWS; Transfer student; Key Club 3,4. PHILIP ANDREWS; Transfer student; Key Club 3,4; chorus1,2,3,4;musical3,4. CINDY APKING; World Affairs 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Home EC. Club 1; Nat11 Thespians 3,4; Pep Club 1,4; War- path 4; GAA 1,2,3,4, treas. 4; powderpuff 3,4; Canteen board 1,2,3,4, pres, 4. JIM BANCROFT; World Affairs 4, V.P. 4; Key Club 2,3; football 1; track 2; Hi-Y 2; Artisans l,2,3,4; Chieftain 4; Warpath 2,3,4; Boys' State 4; Student Coun, 3; Quill 8L Scr0114. DOUG BASANTA; class V.P. 4. JOHN BENSON; Transfer student; football 1; track 1; in- tramurals 1. DENISE BERGER; French Club 1; FBLA 4; GAA 1,2,3; COE pres. 4. SHARON BERRY; Home EC. Club 1; Artisans 2,3; ch0- rus 1; Pep Club 1; GAA 1,2,4; powderpuff 3,4. CHARLES BEUKE JOHN BISHER BARB BLACK; World Affairs 3; JCL 2; Warpath 4; Nafl. Thespians 4; Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1,2. BOB BOUTET; chorus I. JACK BREDENFOERDER: French Club 2; Health Ca- reers 2,3,4, pres. 4; Nafl Thespians 4; chorus 1,2,3,4; Breakfast Club 4; musica12,3,4; band 1,2,3,4; Nafl Honor SOC.4. RALPH BROERMAN STEPHIE BROWN; World Affairs 3; Pep Club 1,2; Cho- rus 1;GAA 1,2,3,4, V.P. 4; powdcrpuff 3,4; Student Coun. 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. STEVE BROWN;footba11 1; baseba11 2. GEOFF BURKMAN; Key Club 3,4; Span. Honor SOC. 4; Bridge Club 4, pres. 4; Chess Club 3; 111115 Academic team 4, capt. 4; Nafl Merit Finalist 4; Nafl Honor Soc. 4; Chief- tain 3; Warpath 4; Cum Laude 4. MIKE BURNS;f00tba111. JENNIFER CASE; JCL 2,3, V.P. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 1,3; powderpuff3, 148 JIM CASTLE MARTY CHRISTMAN ANNE CLARKE; Transfer student; World Affairs 2,3,4, steering comm, rep. 4; JCL 3, sec-treas. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Ar- tisans 3; GAA 2,3; class pres. 4; Nat11 Honor Soc. 4; Stu- dent Coun. 4. PAM COBURN; French Club 1,2,3,4, sec 4: Home Ec. Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FTA 3,4, pres. 4; chorus 1,2,3,4; Break- fast Club 2,3,4; musical 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 2; GAA 1,2,3,4, pres. 4; powderpuff 3,4, Canteen board 2,3,4, V.P. 4. NADORA COLE; World Affairs 3; French Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4, bowling man. 3, sec. 4; powder- puff3,4. RONNIE COMBS CHRIS CONDIT; World Affairs 1,2,3; JCL 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FTA 4; Nat31 Thespians 4; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2; GAA 1,2,3; powderpuff 3,4; office staff 3', cheer- leader 2,4. BILL CORBIN; Key Club 2; French Club 1; swimming 1, 2,3,4; school plays 4; band 1,2,3,4. DEBBIE CORNEY; World Affairs 2,3,4; French Club 1,2, 3,4; Home EC. Club 1; FTA 1,2; Nafl Thespians 4; chorus 1,2,3,4; music312,3,4;band 1,2,3,4, ROBBY CROMER; World Affairs 1,2,3,4; wreStHng 1; football 1,2; track 1. DEBBIE DAMMERT; French C1ub1,2; French Honor Soc.3,4. MARY KAY DAVIS; World Affairs 1,2,3; French Club 1, 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; chorus 1; GAA 1,2,3; powderpuff3. PEGGY DOGGETT; JCL 1,2; Home Ec.C1ub 1,2; Tri-Hi- Y 3; school plays 3; GAA 1,2,3,4, concession mana. 3, bowling mana. 4; p0wderpuff3. POLLY EBERHARD; World Affairs 3; JCL 2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2; Artisans 3; Nafl Thespians 2; chorus 1; Pep Club 1; GAA 1,2,3; p0wderpuff3. BILL ERNSTES BILL FENKER; World Affairs 3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Health Careers 2,3,4; Warpath 3,4, head typist 3; Quill 8L Scr0113, 4; musical 1,2,3,4; band 1,2,3,4;Nat31Honor Soc. 4. MARY FIRTH JACK FORBES; World Affairs 3;footba112; basketball I, 2; Nafl Thespians 3; school plays 4. JUDY FOUST; World Affairs 3; Home EC. Club 1; Tri- Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; p0wderpuff3,4. E11: . BOB GAILEY; World Affairs 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2,3; in- tramurals 1,2; HLY 1,2; Health Careers 3; Warpath 4; band 1;Nat11Honor Soc. 4; Student Coun. 4. KAREN GIBSON; FBLA 2,3,4, treas. 3, V.P. 4; COE 4; NaFl Thespians 4; school plays 4; chorus 1; Pep Club 2; of- fice slaff4. GREG GOSSARD; World Affairs 2,3,4; cross country 2; Hi-Y 1. REGINA GROB; office staff1,2,3,4. DAVID HAMMOCK GREG HAMMONS; Transfer student. SANDY HANSEL; Spanish Club 1,2; COE 4; Home EC. Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 1,2,3. GEORG E HARPER; Transfer student. MARK HASSLER; World Affairs 2,3,4 Spanish Club 2; 100tb3112; intramurals 1,2,3; Nat'l Thespians 3,4. HOLLY HEINES; World Affairs 3; Health Careers 4; Artisans 3,4; library staff4. SANDY HEITKEMPER; World Affairs 3; COE 4; Home Ec. Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Health Careers 3; Pep C1ub 1,2; GAA 1,2;011'106 staff3. LAURIE HENDERSON; French C1ub 1,2; Trini-Y 2; Chorus4; Pep Club 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; powderpuff 3,4. MIMI HENLEY;Wor1d Affairs 1,2,3; French C1ub 1,2,3, 4, pres, 4; JCL 2; Chieftain 3,4, layouteditor 4; Warpath 2, 3,4; Quill 8: Scroll 3,4; musical 2,3; band l,2,3,4. Lreas. 3, pres. 4; class V.P. 2. BRENDA HISSETT; Spanish Club 2,3; Spanish Honor Soc. 2,3,4; Health Careers 1,2,3,4, sec. 4; chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2;GAA 1,2. ANNE HOFF; French C1ub 1,2; swimming 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Nafl Thespians 2; chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3; musmal 2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; powderpuff2,3. CINDY HOPPER; World Affairs 1,2,3; French C1ub 1,2; Bridge Club 4; swimming 4; Health Careqrs 3; Artisans 2; chorus 1; Pep C1ub 1,2,3; band 2,3,4; majorette 2,3, head majorette 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; publicity 4; p0wderpuff4. CONNIE HOUSE; World Affairs 1,3; Spanish Honor Soc. 3,4; JCL 2; Warpath 4; Nat11 Thesplans 2,4; chorus 2, 3,4; musica12,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; class sec. 4; Student Coun. 2,3. GINGER HOWARD; chorus 3,4; GAA 1,2,4; musical 3,4; Chieftain 4; JCL 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3, V.P. 3; Spanish Honor Soc. 1,2,3,4;c1ass sec. 1. SANDY HUESING; FBLA 3; COE 4. JEFF HURLEY; Transfer student; basketball 4; baseball 3,4; intramurals 3,4. TERRI HUTCHERSON;Wor1d Affairs 1; French Club 2, 3,4; Speech Team 2,3, pres. 3; Nat11 Thespians pres. 4; cho- 1.; 149 ms 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Breakfast Club 3,4; musica12,3,4; GAA 1; CATHY HYKLE; World Affairs 3; COE 4; Home Ec. Club 1; chorus I; Pep C1ub 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3, cheerleader 2. DICK JACOB; World Affairs 3; football 1, mana. 2,3; baseball 1,2. JIM JEFFRIES; Key Club 4. ANNE JENKINS; World Affairs 1,2; French C1ub 3; JCL 2; Warpath 1,2; Nafl Thespians 2; chorus 1,2,3,4; Break- fast C1ub 2,3,4; musical 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,4. JOHN JONES; Transfer studen12;Wor1d Affairs 3,4;.1CL 4; basketball 2,3,4; baseball 2,3,4; cross-country 3; inILra- murals 2,3,4. DAVE JULIAN; Key Club 4; football 1,2; band 1. GITTA KAISER; COE 4; Pep Club 2; office staff 2,3. PAT KELLEY; FBLA 2; COE 4; GAA 1,2; office staffZ. KARLA KLINE; World Affairs 3,4; French C1ub 1,2,3,4; French Honor Soc. 2,3,4; Home EC. Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chieftain 4; Warpath 4; NaFl Thespians 4; chorus I; Pep Club 1; GAA l,2,3,4. RANDY KOCHER; World Affairs 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2; Artisans 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; school plays 2,3,4; chorus 2,3, 4; musical 2,3,4; band 1,2,3; Pep C1ub 1,2. BILL KUSEL;W0r1d Affairs 3; Key Club 2,3, V.P. 4; JCL 2; swimming 1,2; tennis 1,2,3,4; intramurals 1,2,3,4; Can- teen board 1,2,3,4, treas. 4. KAREN LACEY; World Affairs 3; FBLA- 1; Home EC. C1ub 1,2; Artisans 3,4; Pep C1ub 2,3; GAA 2,3,4. DAVE LANCE; Bridge Club 4, V.P. 4; basketball 2; golf 1, 2,3,4; intramurals 3,4; band 1,2,3,4, V.P. 4. DAVE LANNER; World Affairs 2,3; Bridge Club 4; track 1,2,3,4; cross-country 2,3,4; intramurals l,2,3,4. CINDY LEE; JCL 1,2; Bridge Club 4, sec. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Artisans 1; Drama Club 4; school plays 3; Pep C1ub 1; GAA 1. CHRISTY LEHMAN; World Affairs 3; JCL 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FTA 3,4, sec.-treas. 4; Health Careers 2; Warpath 1,2,3, 4; Drama Club 2,4; chorus 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1; Pep C1ub 1,2; Canteen board l,2,3,4, sec. 3. SANDY LEIST; World Affairs 3; Spanish Club 1; FBLA 2,3,4, pres. 3,4; Warpath 2,3,4, head typist 4; library staff 2, 3; musica12,4; band 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4. LARRY LEONARD; chorus 2; track 2. BILL LOHRUM; Key Club 2,3,4; football 3; track 2; band 2,3, SHEILA LUNSFORD; FBLA 2; COE 4; chorus 1; office staff1,2,3,4; GAA 1,3. E i: E 1 14 15. g- 1 E JUDY MASSARO; FBLA 4; COE 4, V.P. 4; chorus 1; GAA 1; 1ibrary staff3. RIC MATCHETTE; World Affairs 3,4; Spanish C1ub 2,3; Bridge Club 4; football 1,2; basketball 1,2; track 2,3,4; cross-country 3,4; intramurals 1,2,3,4; Warpath 4; chorus 1, 2,3,4; Breakfast Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; musica12,3,4. MIMI MATTHEWS; World Affairs 3; French Club 3; JCL 1,2; powderpuff3,4. BETH MAY; Spanish Club 2; Warpath 4; Pep Club 1; GAA 1,2,3,4, bowling mana. 4. DIANA McCLURE;Wor1d Affairs 1,3; JCL 3; GAA 3. RUSTY MCCOLLUM; footba112. DAVE MCDONALD; Nafl Thespians 3; schoo1 plays 1,2, 3. NEIL MCDONELL; Transfer student; World Affairs 3; French C1ub 2,3,4; French Honor Soc, 3,4; Warpath 3,4, Assi. Ed, 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4; Qui11 8L Scroll 3,4; Natjl Honor Soc. 3,4; Class salutatorian 4; Cum Laude 4. JANE MCDOWELL; Horne EC. C1ub 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep C1ub 2;of11ce staff1,2,3,4; GAA 1. DEBBIE MCELHANEY; World Affairs 3; JCL 2,3,4, sec. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FTA 4, V.P. 4; Chieftain 4; chorus 1,2,3,4; Breakfast Club 2,3,4, sec. 4; Pep C1ub 1,2,3,4; musica12,3, 4; GAA 1,2; powderpuff 3,4; cheerleader 1,4, capt. 1; office staff 2; Nafl Honor Soc. 4. DEBBIE MCKINNEY; FBLA 3; COE 4, sec. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 1. BECKY MENDANHALL; Transfer student 4. SUE MILLER;W0r1d Affairs 4, sec. 4; French Honor Soc. 2,3,4; Warpath 4; Speech Team 3,4; Nafl Thespians 3; school plays 2,3,4; GAA 1; class treas. 2; Nafl Honor SOC. 1 3,4; Cum Laude 4. NANCY MINTON; Transfer student; World Affairs 3; Spanish Club 2; Nat51 Thespians 4; school plays 3,4; chorus 2,3,4; Breakfast Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; musical 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; p0wderpuff3; Student Coun. 3. GERRY MOERSDORF; Transfer student; f00tba112,3; MARTHA MONROE; World Affairs 1,2; French Club 1, 2,3,4; French Honor Soc. 1,2,3,4; Spanish Honor Soc. 3,4; Chieftain 4; chorus 2,3,4; Breakfast Club 2,3,4; musical 2, 3,4; GAA 1,2; Nam Honor Soc. 3,4; Cum Laude 4; class pres. 1; Student Coun. 2,3,4, sec. 3, pres. 4. SANDY NATICCHIONI; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Bridge Club 4; swimming 4; intramurals 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; powderpuff 3,4. LINDA NAYLOR; World Affairs 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Chorus2,3,4; Pep C1ub 1,2,3; musical 2,3,4. JENNY NUNN; World Affairs 2,3,4; French C1ub 2,3,4; French Honor Soc. 3,4; Spanish Honor Soc. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chieftain 4; chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep C1ub 1,2,3; musica12,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; powderpuff 3,4; class pres. 3; Natal Honor Soc. 4; Student Coun. 1,2,3,4, sec. 4. NANCY ORR; French Club 2; Warpath 1,2,3,4, News Ed. 4; Chieftain 4; chorus 1,3,4; Pep Club 1; musical 3,4; band 1,2; powderpuff 3,4; Canteen board 2,3,4; class sec. 2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; intramurals 4; Quill 8c Scr0114. TOM PARKER; World Affairs 2; Key Club 2,3, sec. 3; JCL 2,3,4, pres. 3, V.P. 4; FBLA 2; basketball 1; golf 1,2; intramurals 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 2; Student Coun. 4; Health C21- reers 3; Chieftain 3,4, Ed. 4; Warpath 1,2; chorus 1,2,3,4; Breakfast Club 4; musical 1,2,3,4, HARLAN PECK; World Affairs 3,4; JCL 2,3,4, pres. 4; football 1; basketball 1,2; track 2; tennis 1,3; golf 4; intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1; Chieftain 4; Warpath 4; school plays 4. ROBERT PER KINS; Transfer student. JACK PHIFER; football 1,2; baseball 1,2; Ski Club 1; track 1. JANICE PILLION; French Club 2; Home EC. C1ub 1,2; Drama Club 4; chorus 1; GAA 1,2,3; powderpuff3. PAULETTE PLUNKETT DAVID PONTIUS; World Affairs 2,3; JCL 2; Drama Club 3,4; school plays 2,3,4;musica13; office staff 3; intra- murals 1,2; class treas. 4. PETE POPOVICH; Key Club 3,4, treas. 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Soc. 2,3,4; Bridge Club 4; Chess Club 2,3; football 2; basketball 1,2,3,4; tennis 1,2,3,4; cross- country 4; Student Coun. 4; Nafl Honor Soc. 4; Boys State 4. PAUL PRUISS; Transfer student; Bridge Club 4. JIM REDMOND; Transfer student; basketball 4. RAY RECK; Key Club 3,4; Spanish C1ub 3; Bridge Club 4; Hi-Y 2; football 1,2,3,4; golf 4; wrestling 4; chorus 2,3,4; Breakfast Club 2,3,4; musica12,3,4. LAURIE ROSE; World Affairs 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Health Careers 2; Artisans 2,3; GAA 1,2. MARCIA ROWLEY; World Affairs 1,2,3; French Club 1; JCL 2; Bridge Club 4; Chess Club 3; Health Careers 1,2; Warpath 1,2,3,4; Speech Team 3,4, pres. 4; Nafl Thespians 3,4, V.P. 4; Debate 3,4; school plays 2,3,4; chorus 1,2,3,4; musical 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1; pow- derpuff 3,4; Girls State 4; Nafl Honor SOC. 4; Scholarship team 131165 Academic Team 4. KAREN SALSBERRY; JCL 2,3,4; Artisans 2,3; chorus I; GAA 1. MIKE SCHENK; World Affairs 3; Key Club 2,3; Warpath 1,2; football 1,2,3,4, capt. 4; basketball 2,3; track 1,2,3,4, co-capt. 4; intramurals l; powdcrpuff coach 3,4; class VP. 3. CAROL SCHNEIDER;Wor1d Affairs 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4; French Honor Soc. 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chieftain 4, senior ed.; Warpath 1,2,4; Quill 8: Scroll 3,4; Speech Team 2,3; Nam Thespians 2,3,4; school plays 3,4; musical 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; classtreas. 1. NANCY SCHUBERT: Warpath 4; chorus 1,2,3,4;musica1 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, pres. 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; p0wderpuff3, 4; Cheerleader 2,4, capt. 4. JOHN SCHWAB; Transfer student; basketball 1,2; track 1,2. LINDA SCHWEITZER; FBLA 3,4, treas. 4; COE 4; Home EC.C1ub1;Pep C1ub1;GAA 3. ISABEL SEGURA; AFS Student; Nafl Honor Soc. 4. JOANN SMITH; World Affairs 4, treas. 4; JCL 2,3,4; Home EC. Club 1; FTA 3,4; Health Careers 3; Chieftain, copy ed. 4; Warpath 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; class V.P. 1; class treas. 3; Nafl Honor Soc. 3,4, sec. 4; Quill 8: Scroll 4; Scholarship Team 1; Cum Laude 4; Class valedictorian 4. GINNI SPEAKS; Spanish C1ub1;COE 4; office staff 2,3. BECKY SPLANE; World Affairs 2; JCL 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Health Careers 4; Chieftain 4; chorus 2,3,4; Breakfast Club 2,3,4; musiC312,3,4; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3, VP. 3; pow- gerpufll 3; cheerleader 1,2, capt. 2; Girls State 4; Student oun. . DAVE SPRIGGS BRUCE SPURLING; Spanish Club 1; FBLA 2; Warpath 1; football 1,3,4; baseball 3,4; track 1,2; swimming 1,3; in- tramurals 1,2,3; library staffZ. NORM STAFFORD; football 1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2,3; track 1,2,3,4; inlramura154. DIANE STALLSWORTH; COE 4: office staff 3; chorus 1,2; musica12. MIKE STALTER; World Affairs 3; track 1; swimming 1, 2; Artisans 1,2,3; school plays 1,2,31Chorus 1,2,3,4; Break- fast Club 3,4; musical 2,3,4. MARTY STAPANIAN; French Club 1,2; football 2,3,4; basketball 1,2; track 1,2,3,4, co-capl. 4; wrestling 3,4, capt. 4; cross-country 1; band 1,2,3,4; powdcrpuff coach 4; Stu- dent Coun. 4; Nat11 Honor Soc. 4, pres. 4. ANNE STEIGERWALD; World Affairs 2,3,4, sec. 3, pres. 4; Spanish Club 2,3; JCL 2,3; Chieftain 4; Nam Thespians 3,4; band 1,2,3,4, treas. 4: GAA 2,3,4; Student Coun. 1,2; Scholarship Team 1. LARRY STOFFER; Transfer student. PATTITARKINGTON;Wor1c1 Affairs 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; chorus I; Natl Thespians 1; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1; GAA 1,2. GREG TEGENKAMP: World Affairs 1,2,3, treas. 3; French Club 1,2,3; French Honor Soc. 2,3; Chess Club 2,3; Warpath 4, Editorial Ed. 4; Nat'l Thespians 3; school plays 3: Nafl Honor Soc.3,4:Qu1118I. Scr0114; Cum Lands 4. 151 L4' SCOTT TIMMERMAN; World Affairs 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; baseb3112,3,4; Chieftain 4. BOB TURNER;W0r1d Affairs 3. BENJIE VANWYE;W0r1d Affairs 3; JCL 3; Bridge Club 4; basketbaEl 1,2,3,4; track 3,4; tennis 2; intramurals 1,2,3, 4; chorus 2,3,4; musica12,3,4; Breakfast Club 2,3,4; band 1, 2; Scholarship Team I. ROB VOGT; World Affairs 2,3; French Club 3; Warpath 4; debate 2,3; musical 2; 4m Academic2 team 4; Student Coun. 4; Scholarship Team 1; Nafl Honor Soc. 4; Nat'l Merit Finalist4. MARIANNE WALKER; World Affairs 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Spanish Honor Soc. 2,3,4; Chieftain 4; chorus I; Pep Club 1,2;musica1 1; GAA 1,2,3, 4; powderpuff3,4; Canteen board 1,2,3,4, sec. 4. BRANDY WASHBURN; World Affairs 3; Key Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Bridge Club 4; football 2,3; basketball 2; Artisans 3,4; Warpath 2,3,4; school plays 4; Nal11 Thespi- ans 4; chorus 2,3,4; musical 2,3,4; Breakfast Club 2,3,4; cafeteria staff4. SALLY WEISS; Spanish Club 3; JCL 4; FBLA 3; band 1, 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4;0f1'lce staff; p0wderpuff4. SUE WERNER; JCL 3,4; chorus 3,4; musical 3,4; powder- puff3,4. CLAIRE WIEBOLD; World Affairs 3; French Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; JCL 4; Warpath 2,3,4;Nat31Thcspians 2; musi- cal 3,4; Pep C1ub 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; powderpuff 3,4; library staff; student guide capt. 4. NANCY WINTERS TOM WOERNER; Transfer student; Key Club 4. CHARLENE WOLFFRAM; World Affairs 3; Spanish Club 1; COE 4; Home EC. Club 1,2; Pep Club 3; GAA 1,2, 3; powderpuff3. RAY WOOD; World Affairs 2,3; JCL 2,3; Bridge Club 4; Chess Club 2,3; wrestling 2,3; musical 1,2,3; band 1,2,3,4, JENNY YOUNG; Transfer studcnt; World Affairs 3; Pep Club 3,4; GAA 3,4. COLLEY ZAEH; World Affairs 3; French Club 1,2; Tri- Hi-Y 2; chorus 1,2,3,4; musical 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; p0wderpuff3,4; Cheerleader 1,2. 152 I c.3155; :1 . . . aiiualsiiw I congratulated the students for honors they truly deserved. Cum Laude Society extended membership to six members of the senior class. The students were chosen on the basis of their past scholastic achievements. Each year a faculty member is elected as an honorary member ofthe society. This year Mr. Correll received that honor. 155 $3 a; t. ? i, i3 i. SENIOR CANOE EXCURSION 1970 db; i NI . 4 :v x Y . Why- I ' 1 4 -. nlafauts 633:: mm '53:; $19113! raw: :t'ai'legE 5y TOW PARK?