Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1964 volume:

npn. fIaiRg-AM: . l964 +2; ' ' I 1- 1 . I x IQ;- I . I L ,I I I . - , III . ' g I I - m: L x5; I MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL$ I MILFORD, OHIO Milford High School . . . apoint. . . origin on the graph of individual development . . . an initiating form . . . segments . . .transversaland tangential, determining surface planes . . . texture . . . porous red brick and rippled roofing . . . a form . . . itself a mere faction in a. higher design . . . an intellectual unit, yet incomplete unto itself . . . complexity. .. construed from individual entities and reflecting its composition . . . a functioning form . . . responding, compassionate . . . guarding grief with the grim formality of a half-masted flag form . . . Milford High School . . . a complex crystal . . . intricate lattice . . . construed from varying, heterogeneous factors . . . a fluid, cohesive crystal . . . changeable . . . free, yet obeying the law of unanimous purpose . . . knowledge . . . dissolved and assimilated by eager solvents . . . proponioned out, as it was sought. entities . . . single and separate . . . yet social in habit . . . beings functioning in a society, fulfilling its needs and goals . . . and their own . . . functioning forms . . .,obcying the laws of humanity . . .. likes attract and likeness binds . . . merger, unity through purpose . . . coalescence . . . intense striving . . . the aim and the follow-through . . . accomplishment . . . satisfaction . . . comfortably casual in a close union. Kw ' L: i Sim instruaor . . . student . . .leadership dedimted to leading the novice . . . pupil-tcacher relationships . . . draining . . . inspiring . . . contemplation of another generation in profile . . . gap of years spanned . . . bridged by thought and close associa lion . . . dual forms . . . diffident and learnedly confident . . . converging . . . search for knowledge . . usual . . . earnest . . . seeking. forms . . . bursting into their moment . . . striving . . on toward an ultimate . . . joy, triumph . . . finding complete fulfillment in expression . . . deline- ated in a rousing arc of action . . . forms . . . drawn taut in athletic accomplishment . . . confidence defined inafirmsetjaw... . ' forms . . . still forms frozen in the blast of their moment . . . suspended from time . .. individual forces captured in their essence . . . feaxures mught in the shade of a mood . . . dull, throbbing disappointment . . .flash inspiration . . creation forms . . . various and colorful . . . the cast, the die, the adze of M.H S . n.5, w .1 f a u c??aiz; W .31.? 1 Eu L . molding, shaping, marking the scholar . . . leaving impressions indelible . . . 2-9- m mhr -r-rvr--R 10 DEDICATION. . . . . .. ............... CONTENTS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION. . . . . . . . ACTIVITIES . . . ATHLETICS ......?5.. . . . . UNDERCLASSMEN...........A...I....... SENIORS............... ADVERTISEMENTS .. Ralph McDermott . . . form of ateachcr . . . casting a shadow on MHS. a friend, helping, patient . . . private thoughts . . .slow,delibera.te purposefulness . . . dedication . . . to teaching, to youth V . , fluctuating patterns . . . firmness . . . ease of familiarity. flux of students into and out, reviewed by one Room 37 . . . Biology . a teacher, a man . . . knowledge . A . Wit . , . sharpness of mind . . . dedication . . . a nucleus of learning . . . radiating knowledge, kindness, patience . . . Eeld of warmth . . . aura of friendliness . . . varying teacher- student relationships . . . friendships . . . respect. 12 teacher . . . guiding hand in course of study . . . leading students in search of learning . . .lamp of knowledge . . . tired body, lively minds . . . sharing knowledge . . . sharpening young minds . . . molding characters . . . kaleidoscope of students, personalities, abilitiesrtraits . . shifting before scrutiny and appraisal . . . judgment and recording . . . slow, tired step, quickgspirited step. .L . a , 1 tiring day . . . ihll, rewarding experiences . . . trying classes and students . . . unforgettable moments . . . rigors, plwsures oftmching; . . demanding schedule . . . energy reserv6.' . . ; duty and desire . . . monotony ofa dull day . '. .. refreshing class 01' individuals , . . rewards, demnds . . . sowing ofseed . '. . reaping of the fruit. for your dedication to us we died;; 1 cate this, our'yearboo-k,g,to.youi. '. . , FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION In charge of attendance . . . three periods a day spent check- ing on who's present, who's absent . . . all homes . . . read notes from parents . . . give absent slips . . . see that nobody skips study halls . . . Biology class . . . leaf collections . . . human skeletons . . . plant life . . , help a scholarship finalist review . . . a sports enthusiast . . . coach of the faculty basket- ball team . . .' Mr. Cutlip Mr. McDermott M.H.S. principal . . . a year round worker . . . summertime spent planning schedules . . . ordering books andsupplies . . . finding new teachers . . . school be- gins and his oHioe is Hooded A . . sche- dules to change . . . lockers that won,t open . . . speeches to give; students in- spired, teachers dedimted . . . chief c0 ordinator for 1100 individuals . . . decisions to make, responsibilities to ful- fill . . . attendance problems . . . curricu- lum planning . . . help seniors decide on colleges, jobs . . e help underclassmen pick courses, activities . . . a strict frown that says hNO . . . a warm smile that says Congratulations . . . he ieads, we follow. . .we learn to lead. . . Mr. Yentes Our assistant principal . . . the students' activities director h e . in charge of assemblies and pep rallies . . . intramural sports . . . student councii advisor . . . senior class play director . . . Wonderful Time mastermind . . . speech class . . . 1001 worries to answer and jobs to do . . . his voice always heard at football, basketball 01' baseball games 16 . . .a smile, a frown, a story to teEl . . . BOARD OF EDUCATION . .. ,, -:::: 1i! ' 11. 53W. I iii: '1 'nm 1; F BOARD OF EDUCATIONnLej? Ia Righ: Mr. Schibley, Mr. Rosenzweig, ML Atterholt, J Mr. Mullet, Praidenl. Nat Pt'cmmi' ML Burris Mr. Fley Superintendent 111 , '1! Mr. Fley . . . inspiring speeches at assemblies . . . concern for . all boys and girls . . .relations between parents, teachers, and 5111- dents . . . diplomacy. . . Milford Board of Education . . V initiators L; of school policy . . . problems . . . money . . . irate parents . . . 1; Mrs. Snell . . . efficient secretary . . . always calm . . . a friendly smile . . . important member of the Board. 4 fit 1 u R E n5? E PE 1: :51 I'J l I? i n I rJ. I V . ; :5 1; T i Ti 1:! Mrs. Thacker Mrsl Snell 17 J Rewptiomsr: Clerk MRS, PETERSON, SECRETARY . an irreplaceable institution at school . an oHice run with quiet 6ficiency . . . a pleasant voice over rheintercom , . soothing irate parents and irate principals . a secretarfs work is never done. MRS. BAINUM, SECRETARY . . . pull the plug in the switchboard . . . make those telephone mlls . . . count the lunch money-IB dollars short?! . , .run errands . . . make sure the kids dotft throw food in the lunchroom . . . Where did I leave my keys? .1 L1 r: MR. O'REAR, GUIDANCE COUNSELOR . . . picking the rightcollege ...findingajob .. making out schedules . . .failingasub- ject? . . expert guidance and sound advice. nouns and predicate adjectives . . . MOBY DICK and Mark Twain . . . Mrs. Goforth and shirttails . . . Mr. Ferguson and Mickey Spillane . . .Miss Heiserman and homonyms . . . learning to express ourselves . . . understanding the great ideals and philosophies ex- pressed by others . . . helping us to understand our- selves. Smted, lift to Rngt: Miss Harman, Mrs. Mudge, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Goforth, Mrs. ReideL Stami'hg: Mr. Ferguson ChairmanL Miss Heiserman, Mrs. Coomes, Mr. Yemes, Speech and DramatEcd ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 19 .. . amW--.......;...w.v.:.m.....-...;.;.. 4mm A Wm M ;:r m :m way M k; Rtgbt: Miss Harman wrenchL Mrs. Wills uatim, Mrs. Iambert $panish, Department : Chain-mm FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT real enjoyment . . . laughs . .. hard work, too . . . broadening of intermts . . . appreciation of cultures other than our own . . . hopes for better foreign rela- tions in years to come . . .something entirely new . . . struggling in the language lab . . . those painful verb tests . . . como esta usted? .. . par'le vous francaise? . . adios! MATH DEPARTMENT the exact science . . . sweep and grace of quadratic graphs . . . Mr. Redferfs turn the crank problems . relief after proving a long geometry theorem . . trying to find the key to trig identities. . . learning the math ofthe world of business . . . elation over solving a difEcult word problem . . . learning to strive for an answer . . . to check over decisions. . . to think logi- cally . . . to attack a problem systematically . . . to live in our modern world. SWIM, Left to Right: Mr. Doughty, Mrs. Bruton, ML L'iwson, Miss Ellis, Mr. McKnight. SMnding: Mr. Redfern Chairman y SCIENCE DEPARTMENT learning of the world around us . . . performing experiments . . . searching thought when the results vary from the expected . . t the always changing and interesting science classrooms . . . Your Day of Op- portunity! A . t learning that values sometimes vary from the absolute , . . They only remember the hydro- gen generator blowing up! . . . learning to accept facts and to use them as a basis for thought. Smted, Left to Right: Mr. Shelly tBiologyL MI. McDermott tBiology, Department ChairmanL Mrs. Alexander tGeneral Sciencey SMMng: Mrs. Bruton tChemistryL Mr. Doughty tPhysicsy Mr. Frazer tGeneral Science; 22 a liberal course ...timefor thought and contempla- tion . . . voicing opinions and ideas . . . interpreting the affairs of public life . ..led by O,Connell, Schmidt, Roeckers . . . Boyer, Halcomb, Ward . . . current events . . . Mr. Schmidt,s Tasmanian Devil and perforator . . . and, of course, Mr. Roeckefs class: flying erasers, Commie indoctrination . . . a real chal- lenge. Sland'ng, Leji ta RigbL-Mr. Ward,Mr. Wash- ko, Mr. Halcomb, Mr. Schmidt. Seated Mr. O Conne11 ChairmanL Mrs. Boyer, Mr. Roeckers. l1 H HOME 21 ripped seam . . .2. hot stove . . . nutritional food and health . . . budgeting . . . managing . . . child care . , . needles and pins. . . mending . . . ironing . . . abilities and skills . . developed atti- tudes . . . appreciations . . . understandings . . . response to needs and wants. . .pride in work . . . concern for people . . . interest in general welfare. flying chips . . . creating new forms . . . the Whir and scream of many machines . . . industrial films . . . mr-discussions . . . clean-up time, boys and girls. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 24 ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS TEACHERS Mrs. Marquctt and Mrs. MacKenzie INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACHERS Mr. Wills and Mr. Black ART DEPARTMENT Art . . . beauty expressed . . . the physical medium the child of thought . . . inspiration . . . the learning . . . tiresome conventions . . . some unavoid- able . . . new forms . .. revelation of method; awe at the old and infallible. . .understanding, adaption . . . freedom . . . discipline in freedom. Mrs. Coomes, Art teacher. Individuals creating, some intent, some detached . . . the plans, the thought, the organization . . . watching the growth of self on paper or frustration at an unmet inspiration for lack of skill. . . paint, charcoal, chalk dust, burning eyes . . . a moment of pride. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Typing I . , . margin warnings . . . sound of fingers tapping keys . . . Miss Mageek time tests . . . asdf, . . jkl; . . . Shorthand I . . . Shorthand II . . . pop quizzes of brief forms . . . drudgery of dictation . . , Bookkeeping , . . accounting , . . figures . . . in the red . . . Office Practice . . . Mrs. Seipelfs supervision . . . modern office equipment . . . eyes on the book, not on the keys!. . . classes of prospective secretaries . . . future inhabit- ants of the big business realm. COMMERCIAL TEACHERSnLLft to Right: Mrs. Seipelt, Mrst Jones, Miss Magee, Mr. Chiodi, Miss Davis. Girls, phys. ed . . . soc- cer . . .hot and sweaty. .. basketball . . u red vs. blue pennies . . u Dorft walk with the ballh, . . . co-ed volley- ball . . . softball . . , Catch that ball? . . . exercises . . . locker room pranks . necesu sity for a well-rounded life. 26 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Boysh phys. ed. . . work . , . fun . . u sweat . . . exhaustion . . . usomeone swiped my gym shoes! . rush to make it out for attendance . . . dreaded calisthenics . . u Who said that?--thirty push-upsh . . . Skins kick-off to shirts 4 . . Mr. Snurrenbergerhs all too infrequently seen dimples . hit it with your Fingers, not your handsV . . . above the pennants is a home run. . .showers-Iaughing and talking . . u the tired feeling as you walk to class. PHYSICAL E DUCATI O N TEACHERS-sz? to Right: Mrs. Boyer, Mr. Schnurrenberger, Mr. Washko, Mrs. Quadrano. Lew; Bade Raw: Mrsh Sellers, Mrs. Belew, Mrs. Howard. Pram Raw: Huff, Mrs. Howell. CUSTODIANS Andy Molnar Mrs. Money, Mrs. COOKS the cooks in starched white uniforms . enormous quantities offood prepared into nourishing meals . . . Mrsl Howardhs supervision . . . clatter of disheveled trays . quick efficiency of the women roar of engines 'in the boiler room . . . careful attention to the appearance of MHS . . . Petehs plow. . . meticulous are of the school facilities . . . endless cycle ofmachines controlled by reliable men . . . day by day tasks . . . devotion to increasing the com- fort of a thousand people. Herb Lever and Curtis Peterson 27 1' activities . . , functions . . . channels leading out from the great arter of academic life . . . growing network, gradually merging . . . more fields of student interest ...progra.m,meeting,minutyes, ejection . . . clubs, organi- zations providing room for seliiexpansion . . . activities heighten interest, participation heightens ability. . . associations heighten the general spirit . . . M.H.S. rejuVenated . . . strengthened by the assimilation of each new activity a and the reenactment of each cherished tradition. 1.1.11. 11.11.11411 1 .H ..:. ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS--M to Rngt: P. Bohl, Secretary; S Steward. Vice-President; J. Kaar, Treasurer; B, West, President, E. ., SENIORS--P. Nickel, P. Wise, B.Arterbum,R.Porter,S. Steward, C Peveler, B. West. JUNIORS 7' --P. Bohl, J. Kaar, B. Lee, S. Goodman, P. Hill. SOPHOMORES--C. Shelly, N. Helmsdoerfer, F. Dean FRESHMEN--D. Taylor, C. Harrison, S. SpeideL 30 AREA CONFERENCE REPRESENTATIVES--B. West, P.Wise, Mr. Yemes, R. Porter. Stu dent Council . . . student governing organiza- tion . . . honor to be elected . . . student mixer after first football game . . participationin Greater Cincinnati Area Council . . . President and Vice- President of Area. CounciI--students from Milford . . . E.H.L. Good Sportsmanship Award . . . host of area student council meeting . . . delegates sent to workshop . . . choose cheerleaders .. . inter-club council . . . forms offuture leaders, EASTERN HILLS AREA REPRESENTATIVES--J. Kaar, S. Goodman, P. Wise, R. Porter. and brotherhood . . . uptown every night . . . final day as- sassinations . . . new friends and yet the only really sad thing --farewell and departure. 52 campaigns . . o caucuses . .. conventions . . . rallies . . . assemblies working, living, and playingto- gether . . . success, joy . . . failure, disappointment . .. spirit and feeling . . fellowship REPRESENTATIVES TO GIRLS, STATE-CrystalDiskete, Sandy Lee. notification of selection . . . soaring expectations . anxious anticipation . . . arrival . . . shy smiles as the house mother introduces you to your room- mates . . . growing friendships . ., Sunday morning . . . 2000 girls worshiping together . . . rising bell Monday morning . . . work 0 . . inspiring lectures . mmpaigns . . . work . . . campus filled with posters . . , party caucuses . . 0 tense last hours . . . election . . . votes are counted . . -. grand assembly . . . winners are announced. . . thrill of success for some . . . depths ofdisappointmentfor others . 0 . all working together for success . . . week draws to a close . . .goodbyes.. . tears . . . lasting friend- ships formed . . . 2000 better citizens for a better state and county, BOYS0 -GIRLS0 STATE REPRESENTATIVES . 1300 boys REPRESENTATIVES TO BOYSi STATE-wBob West, John McDer- mott, Steve Steward. FirIf R010, Li'f? K0 Right P. R886, E. Early, S. SCdgwiCk. Serum! Row: B. Arlerburn, L. Day, CA Shelly. 7711??! Row: J Gcrstmcn, R, Wilson, J Vcrlcy, S. Sturzenburgcr. Forzrtb Row: K. Brandon, C. Diskete, P. Carr, S. Lee. Fitb Row: M Howard, S. Steward, B. West, D Meyer, S. Prinzbach. 311211; Rwy: R. Porter, J; McDermott, J. Spcidel. Emmi; Row: J. Kaar, M. Wilson. Eighth Row: P. Hill, R. Steward, E. Fisher, R. Koch. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society . . . 26 mem- bers . . . meeting requirements . . . main- taining standards . . . 3.25, 3.75 . .. grades, endless work, achievement . . . induction . . . just reward . . . high grade averages--more . . . character . . .service . . . duty . . . keystone. . , gold pin on collar . . . on so few collars . . . honor . . . pride . . . National Honor Society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS--S.Steward,Vice-President; B. West, President; R. Wilson, Secretary; P. Hill, Treasurer. 33 ENGLISH CLUB ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS-ch! m nglm Pat Hill, President; J4 Kaar, Vice-President; B. Fitch, Treasurer; S. Sturzenburger, Secretary. Novel seminars at the Stewardk, at Mr. Fergusonh, after school . . . Cn'me mid Bzmltbmmzj A Separate Peace, To Kill a Mocktingfni T176 Iordoftbe Flz'EJ . . . maintain ing the M.H.S. student Bookstore . . . publishing the Window, Milfordis literary magazine. Fim R020. Left to Right: L. Vcrlcy, L. Day, C. Evanchyk, P. Nickel, S. Johnson, D. Schmit, C Diskete. Second Row: P. Carr, S. Lee, B. Caudill, R. Wilson, S. Sturzenburgcr, CA Bardes, I1 Fedash. Third Row: K. Brandon,J. Adamzyk, B. Fitch, N.Nelson,S. Burge, R. Steward, D. Volkmar. Fourth Raw: K. Meibers, R. Koch, M. Wilson, P. Hill, j. Ely, S, Steward, j. Kaar. Fin! Row: B. Leopold, R. Steward, D. ijortella, C. Hayes, C. Conley, P Hinners,J. Crowa. Second Row; S Burge, R. Wilson, D. Gullett, L. Malone, C. Baimsfather, P. Smithson, C. Fletcher, L. Dericks: Thin! Row: P.Reed,J.Bachman,M, Lohff, K Dukes, FRENCH CLUB R Nickel, L. Pangallo, S. Sturzenburger, C. Bardes. F0udl7 Row.- D. O Conn0r, R. Parker, 1. Sikes, M. Gallenstein,J. Dickey, S. Dixon, L. Brown, C. Bardes, C. Miller. Largest membership ever . . . French luncheon at PigalPs . . . the movie, Lar Main; SaleL . . bake sale.. . new constitu- tion . . . big plans for 1964-65. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS-Jzy? to Right-M. Gallenstein, President; R. Steward, Vice-Presi- dent; R. Wilson, Secretary. Nat lerfd' C. Bardes, Treasurer. 35 Fin! Row: S. Ingram, D4 Atterholt, C. Diskete, A. Tcague, L. McKenncy, L. Lynn, C, Engstrom, C. Tooic, A.Jones, S. Burge, Mrs. Wills, C. Bardes, S. Sturzenbergcr, S. Lee, N. West. N. Nelson, D. Fedash, B. Estridge, K. Nelson, 8. Speidel, S. Speidel, D. Newman. Swami Row: K. Brandon, C. Stamets, J. Gerstman, P. Reed, j. Ward, E. Early, V. Townsley,J. Sikes, R Parker, G. Burch, B. Fitch, j. Adamczyk, P. Price, De Taylor, K. Prewin, Ke Hixsone P, Morgan, L. Heslar, L. Good, N. Eccles, B. Feld- man, N. Bearde 73m! Row: 3. Steward, M. Ward, J, Dumford, M. Slroup, R. Dale, C, Shelly, L Hutchinson, G. Eckman, j. McDermon, Lh MZCLBOd, J. Bachman, E. Duncan, P. Myers, T. Wetzel, K. Fitzsimmons, K4 Peveler, L David, E Spegal, J. Sikes, M. Christy. Faltrtb Row: J. Sandberg, C. Haarlamert, L Betz, R, Porter, j. Kaar, B. West, I. Speidel, D. Volkmar, M, McHenry, R. Riggs, R. Carter, L. Murphy, 8. Eury, R. MacLean, B. ArterA LATTN burn, P. DeMonge. J. Dickey, D. Paul, E Sidwell. FWIJ Raw: D. Mahatzke, J. Pohlman, D. Hines, M. Veidt, Re Sebastian, M. Sc- rena, G. Smith, B. Chupka, F. Dean, M, Anderson, N. Howd, Pe Gilleue, D. Harmon, L.Dokes,MeWilliams,P. Wise, P. Nickel, P. Carr, D. Ramsey, S. Boesken, SA Heashe. G. Wietlisback, G. Davis. Sirlb Row: C. Helton, S. Whelt, j. Rein, Th Souder, B. Rossler, R. Masher, E. Dean, C. Coffey, K. Carpenter, R. Steward, 5. Dixon, L Maloney, R. Wilson, D. OhConnor, L. Edith, M. Garch, K. Barrett, C, Evanchyk, J. Longsworth, P. Smyth, R. San- ford, S. Erly, M. Gemberling. Seventh Row: M. Camery. S. Prinz- bach, G. Held, L. Gromberg. L. Oligee, T. Luecke, M. Holman, T. Blust, R. Cooper, j. Atwell, M. Wilson, P. Hill, L. Day, R. Garvey, T. Sheldon, G. Kipp, S. Dean, R. Koch, M. Gallenstein, B. Garch, N. 1.60mi,J.Arterburn. CLUB a socalled dead language, yet the basis of so many other languages . . . individual ferms striving to under- stand, to interpret . . . pronounce 6 like a and i like :3 , . ago means do, except when it means drive, act, give thank; or live . . . Latin Banquet . . . auctioning fresh- man slaves reliving the past, working for the future. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS--L. MacLeod, President; Mrs. Wills, Adviser; J. Dumford, Treasurer; S. Speidel, Secretary; K. Peve- ler, Vice-Presidem. LATIN ROYALTY Omar: Bill Chupka, and Chihumtkz: Patty McCane. juna: Marlene Gallenstein ' r. , ' 7 : ! julbx'ten-Mark Wilson $ SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Stamhg I319 to Rngt: K. Brandon, Mrs. Lam- bert, P. Skeen, L. Dokcs, S Scdgewick, C. Diskete. Smfed' J. McDermott, S. Steward, D. Meyers. a Meximn film spoken entirely in Spanish . . . entrance of Heat for Homecoming . . . Okr all the Spanish main the Eagles sail to fame Y . . how do you make ship masts? . . . does it cost too much money? . candy to sell . . . ifs just 50;: . . . another film strip . . . Pan y Vina . . , emotional . . , tears . . . appreciation of good Spanish productions . . . art , . . El Greco . . , Velazquez . . . not only language, but culture . . . better understanding of our neighbors. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS--S. Ste- ward, Vice-President; D. Meyer, Presb dent; C. Diskete, Treasurer; L. Howard, Sergeant-at-Arms; C, Custer, Secretary. 38 SPANISH CLUB SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETK NEW MEMBERS-Sfamirzg, Iif? fa Right: 3 West, C. Leoni, R, Porter, L. Day, J.Speide1, C Richardson, N. Beard, L. Briarly, B. Arter- bum, J. Setry, J. McDermott, President. OFFICERSMJudy Longsworth, President; jcffAsbury, Vice-Presldent; Debbie Harmon, Secretary; Linda McKinney, Treasurer; Ellen Early, Parliamentarian. . we look toward the future . . . service, public and world l . . newly organized club . . . all classes involved . . . new members, new officers,new functions . . . Mrsl Ward . . .school nurse and able advisor . . . films and speakers to be remembered . .. health careers made interesting and challenging . . . enjoyment . . . seriousness . . . our membershipinthe inter-club coun- cil . . . first year c0mplete.. . all in all, dedication . . . HEALTH CAREERS CLUB Fim Row, Lei? M Rrglrr: Peggy Stevens, Janie Dean, Silvia Dcllcr, jeff Asbury, Cathy Daniels, Donna Ramsey, judy Gurstman, Debbie Harmon. SemmlRow: Linda Good, judy Longswonh, Ellen Early, Nanny Riley, judy Mack, Kitty chler. Sharon Curlgss, Barb Fitch, Ginger Eckman, Marilyn Veidl, judy Bochman, Linda McKinney. 39 Parker. Seated: L. Henry, J. Mullen, K. Daniels, B, Bunerbaugh, L Hensley, C. Carter, V. Chapman, P. P0hlman,JA Wise, K. Prewitt. Standing, 12f? f0 RIgIJt: J. Gerstman, S. Fletcher, K. Ambergy, M Chapman, M. Burton, J. Knoechelman, S. Tucker, P. Rockcy, S Speidel, S. Speidel, P. Ferguson, N. Nelson, B. Robbins, R. LIBRARY CLUB fp i :3 ,n J. E z 3. the library department, serving Lheschool, soliciting knowledge and entertainment . . . human forms lost in confusion--books, incoming, out going, arranging, rearranging. . . after school, the meeting , . . informal friendly discussion of problems, finding answers the program--source of interest and entextainment . . . books! 40 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA F.T.AV OFFICERSnFint Raw: 5, Dean, Hismrim; P. Griffith, Treasurer. Second Row: R. Wilson, Vice-Presidem; C. Bairnesfather, Secretary; D. Sch- midt, President. learning about the teaching profession . . . about retarded children . . . about preparation and qualification . V , a Visit by a foreign student from Argentina . . color slides . . . discussion. . . understanding , . . talks by Mrs. Ross, Mrsl Wills, Miss Ellis . . . future teachers of Americzfs youth. Fin: Row: 8 Dean, R. Wilson, B. Arterburn. 5'un Row: P. Reed, J. Verley, K. Brandon. Third Row: P. Wise, M. Bardeen, JV Brownies, N. West, C. Bairnesfather. Fomb Rows P. Smyth, M. Williams. Fifth Row: P, Nickel, P. Carr, P. Schobert, V. Smith, D. Gullett. Smb Row: D. Schmidt. 41 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FJ-IJ'K OFFICERSuTop Row: J Price, Pariiamentarian; E Bailey, Vicc- . President; M. Howard, President; K. Belew,Songleader;D.Wcir, Historian. 130mm: Row; Mrs MaCKcnzie; R. Rosenacker, Treasurer; H. Mosher, Secre- tary; MrS Marquett. initiations . . . eight purposes . . goals . . . a red rose . . . red and White ribbon . . . a gavel . . a constitution. . . degrees of achievement . . . symbols Hwy, scroll, and torch . .state conven- tions . . districtmeetings... officers . . . advisers . chapter mothers . . . bake sales . . . cook books. mILS IOCI Fin! Rmu:Mrs. MacKenzie, Mrs. Marquett,J Dean, 3 Howard, E. Price. Fgfii Row: L. Ritchcy, L. Sickles, RA Shaw, D. Brand, V. Fleischmann, D. Murphy, C. Unland, L. Gordon, H Masher Hackmeister, M. Barlag, R. Torbeck, P. Starrett. St'xrb Raw: V. Second Row: J. Kuebler, B. T0016, 5. Barnett, j. Mullen, 8. Money, Alexander, E, Cooper, M. Chaplin, M. Braden, D, Griswold, B. D. Carr, D Weir, K. Belew. Tbim' Raw: S. Payne, E. Dunlap, P. Robbins, C. jordan, L. House. Semzifj Row: S Martin, B Hack- Gavey, B. Meek, C. Dill, M. Howard. C. Poe, R Rosenackcr, S, meister, M. Miller, j. Merrill, S. Lansing, V. Molnar, B. Rooms, Cleveland. Fourth Row: P. Ballanchino, P. Bailey, B. Butterbaugh, K. Yourell, C Seibert. B Craycraft, C. Hartzel, M. Nace, Ly Baudendistcl, P. Taggan, L Sweethmn Dance . . .more roses . . . Daddy-date NighL . . work ..fun . . . Mother-daughter Banquet . . style shows . . . a wonderful year . . . Mary Howard, Sumi'ezm' Queen. Karen Belew, Bonnie Rooms, Attendants; Mary Howard, Queen; Paula Bailey, Ruth Rosemcker, Attendants. 43 First Row: C. Burge, V. ancade, C. Harrison, V. Townsley, St Payne, M. Dardeen, E. Dunlap, L. Robbins, B. Meguire, J. Cordes, N. Nelson, C. Daniels, Bu Estridge, B. Fitch, R. Stevens, C. Come stock, 5. Burge, V. Ellis. Second Row: B. Lowry, L. Hutchinson, J. Kaar, K. Belew, B. Buring, C. Abner, K.Peve1er, C. Engstrom, L. David, E. Spegal, j. Mack, S. Dunham, M. Howard, L. Good, V. Chapman, Mrs. Quadrano. TbirdRour G. Eckman, D. Diskete, G. Mason, S. Deller, R Stone, P, Bailey, J. Adamczyk, S. Speidel, D. Taylor, P. Price, 5. Sturzenberger, P. Carr, P. Nickel, D. Gul- lett, M. O'Connor, D. Weir, L. Norris. Fourth Row: J. Wise, P. Schobert, J. Ward, E. Early, N. Howd, M. Ward, B. Toole, C. jump when you shoot that basketh . . . stretch up . . . kick that ball With the side of your foot, . tuck your head under and turn over quickly . . . Mrs. Boyer counting feet instead . Mrs. Quadrano and her nicknames not the toe', . . of noses . . . no, no, the side ofyour foot. 44 3 a l! . . Bairnsfather, M. Christy, S. Martin, D. Atterholtt S. Speidel, D. Newman, D. Critchell, A. Jones. sztb Row: R. Wormack, K. Bar- rett, L. MacLeod, j. Pohlman, L. Betz, D.Mack, L Eddie, L7 Lynn, J. Steward, L. Livengood, L. Heslar, D. Holdenl R. Torbeck, B. Craig, T Cunningham, P. Rothenbach. SL111; Row: C. Evanchyk, J. Longsworth, B. Sutton, C Toole, C. Moore, V. Alexander, P. England, I... Hensley, G. Kipp, S. Elliott, B. Clark, K. Prewitt, j. Neiderheiman, K. Nelson, D, Bowers, S. Hargis. Seventh Row: J, Kuebler, C. Lovett, J. York, Nt Leoni, K. Hauck, P. Pohlman, A. May, G. Davis, G. Wietlisbach, D. Griswold, M. Leming, B. Rooms, P. Land, J. Sikes, S. Money, L. Daniels. G.A.A. OFFICERS--Sueann Burge, Vice-Presidem; Vickie Chapman, Sccrctary-Treasurer; joanne Dcrmody, Sports Manager; Barb Fitch, President; Mrs. Quadrano, Advisor. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 4S Varsity letter winner . . . boys dedicated to sports . servw to honor memberis accomplishments . . . jackets . . . variety ofactivities . . A dances . . . picnics . . . forenjoymentofmembers.. . an honor to belong. VARSITY F135: Row: P. Keith, C. Peveler, Mr. Roeckers, C Mueller, J. Hin- ners, J. Bittner. Second Row:J. Bills, G Johnson, B. Feldman, H. Anderson, B. Brunsman. Thai Row: M. Barnett, D. Bauer, M. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERSmLeft tn Rigljl: RV Dean, Vice-President; C. Lefler, President; C, Peveler, Secretary; G, Huddleson, Trtmsurer. CLUB Heashe, L. Miller, C. Lefler. Fourth Row: J. Kaar, B. West, M. Gemberling, P. Pittroff, G. Huddleson. Fiflb Row: R. Dean, B. Dean, D, Tomamichel, F. Dickman. PEP CLUB Back Row, Left to legbt: judy Mack, Sherry Barnett, Judy judy Cordes, Carol Shelly. Bottom Row.- Jo Ann Dermody, Kuebler, Diana Hines, Shirley Gibson,Donna Lewis,Norma Carol Comstock, June Ann Adamayk, Barb Fitch, Donna Nelson, Pam Schobert Co-Cath SecondRowsjudyPohlman, Bonnel, Nancy Riley, Debbie Mack. Abmzt: Sally Tucker Sandy Leber, Cathy Daniels, Linda Betz, Wanda RiChardSOn, C0-Capt. voices . . , melted in accord, mounting and borne and a swollen tide of enthusiasm . . . confusion-- cheers unlearned . . . cold feet and lukewarm cof- fee in November .. . red and white . . . the crowd . . . Pam and Sally . . Pride in Our Boys on the floor, on the field . . . the cheerleaders . . . Get that ball! Good! . . . Onward Milford! . . . after- ward . . , 0n the bus thoughtfu1 silence of disap- pointment after a loss . . . after a Win--cheerfu1 chatter :md hysterical clowning . . . or quiet bliss of exhaustion . . . stars rushing past the window . solitary thoughts . A . satisfaction in hoarse- ness . . . 48 BAND OFFICERSuLej? to Right: C. Orme, Librarian; B. Wendroth, Vioe-President; R. Mosher, President; L. Liven- good, Librarian; L Good, Secretaty. BAND . results not excuses . . . one basic requirement- dedication . . . essential year-round rehearsals . . . physical exertion of parades . . . tingling excitement of football formations . . . rhythm of basketball pep'band necessity of constant improvement . . dance atmosphere of the Stardusters . . . district contest at Princeton-Class A this year , . . indelible memories of all the fairs . . . candy sales. . . new instruments . . . a vision of thenew uniforms . .. knowledge of mistakes . . . desire for perfection . . . pride at successful per- formance . . . the most essential, yet often overlooked factor-a dedicated director, determined to improve . . . MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND B. Arterburn, L. David,j. Fitzwater, T. Sheldon, Majorettes. Daniel Koch, Dirwtm GIRLSY SEXTETuR. Stone, R MaCLean, P. Gil- lette, R. Tackett, J. Ward. N0! Pz'mzred S Good. CHORUS OFFICERS--R. Dean, President; P. Gillert, Secretary; P. Carr, Treasurer; P. Wise, Vice-President;S. Spiedel, Correspon- ding Secretary CHORUS Fz'm' Raw: 3. Dean, D. Atterholt, S.Tucker,S. Good, L. Hensly, P. Smyth, M. Veidt, R. MacLean, P. Rothenback, K Peveler, S. Lee, j. Ward, S. Speidcl, G. Mason, L. David. Second Raw: 1 Dean, A Teague, J. Neiderhelman, L. Norris, B. Rooms, B Chupka, W. Laudermilk, M. Martin, T. Creeden, C. ermark, L. Miller, C. Poe, RCarr,P.G1'llette, C. Engstrom, P. Ferguson, Mr. Wonder. 3mm! Row: B. Arterburn, C, Shelly, B. Caudiil, B. Fitch, B. Meek, L. Ryan, M. Hi1debran,T. Hogue, D. Carr, C. Schlemmer, R. Cooper, E. Sidwell, G Beagle, M. Smith, D Paul, G. Eckman, G. May, D. Newman, P. Wise, K. Nelson. Fourth Row: K. Stephens, B. Elbrecht, R. Dean,L. Livingood, D. Diskete, G. Meighen, R. Dean, H. Anderson, R. Booze, F. Curl, G. Ertel, K. Carpenter, E. Dean, D Wilson, A. Snell, L. Hesler, L. McKenney, E Early, R. Tackett. MAD RI GALS confusion . . . bell . . . more confusion . . . give us the pitch . . . laughter . . . voices vibrating, blending . . . sixty voices fused in a harmonic syllable . . suddenly, instantaneous perfection. Mr. Wonder, Dz'mtor BOYS, QUARTETnLefI to RM;; T. Creeden, D. Paul, G. Meighen, R. Dean. 51 REFLECTOR Reflector ...aname... a newspaper, yet more . . . a job, a responsibility. . .a duty, a desire . . . a pride . . . O.K, gang! Gotta move! .. . dedicated few . . . long afternocms . . . lonely typing room. . Pass the glue, please . . . Get that type . . . espirit de corp . . . By Friday, Patty, you!ve got to have it . . . Storyk too long . . . How we looking? . , . Booze is pretty funny this time . . . empty glue bottles . . . scattered scraps of paper . . . form . . Reflector . . . a pride. 52 selection of staff. . . preparation .. . decide what goes on every page . . . what to do for the color picture . . . what to use for the theme. . . forms, shapes . . . revolutionary copy . . . revolutionary ideas . . . photographer. ..broken record for number of pictures taken in one day . . . deadlines to meet . . . ceaseless worry . V .assign copy . . lay out pages . . unending work . . . check and recheck . . . camerfs flash throughout the school . ..Christmas vacation . . . work . . . Easter vacation . . . deadlines met . . . sigh of relief . . . satisfaction ofa job well-done. DROFLIM STAFF ' ADVERTISIN G MANAGER John Speidel CO-EDITOR Steve Steward CO-EDITOR Crystal Diskete FEATURE EDITOR Katy Brandon LAYOUT EDITOR Sandy Lee S4 55 TYPING STAFF COPY STAF F F. F A T S T. U 0 n L It begins at January's end with hustle, expectations, and enthusiasm . . . the rings of the snappy taps sneak through the halls at 3:00 p.m. . . . and the booming voice of a brassy contralto practicing . . . merriment, patience, and injury, a trooper, an artist . . . there's the pungent odor of greasepaint and kaleidoscopic motion in the You arrive at 6:00 p.m. . . V long hall that leads to the stage. . . one hour and 45 minutes later: the orchestra's getting seated . . A the choreographer's on the stage . . . the director rounds up the few strays . . success . . .Amen. . at 7150 there is a prayer for It starts in confusion . . . piece by piece it settles into order . . . ifs hard work . . , ifs unity . . . ifs experience with man and his moods and his talents . . there is teamwork . .. practice, practice, practice makes the success . . .amonthto go . . . but the jour- ney is only half traveled . . . costumes ready? , . . two weeks left . . . rehearsals to 10:00 p.m.'. homework, test tomorrow, I011 stay up Will 2:00 a.rn.. . . showis lookinh doubtful next Thursdays the night. Monday: ifs really going to be good! . . . Wednes- dayzdress rehearsal...adisapp0intment. . . the day! . . 57 The directofs quivering hand signals . . .the curtain lifts . . . the moment of truth arrives With the roar of the timpani . . . songs, dances, a tribute to the many weeks oftoil, and at last-esatisfaction i . . two nights ofsuccess,anda packed house the second night .. . . Saturday, the last night . . . the road has been a long one . . t a warning! . . . O.K., kids, youive sold two audiences, but there's a new one out there tonight; .. donit let 1em down . . . donit let them down . . . the tall lanky man leaves the cast meditating over j 27? their final responsibility . . . and what i seems like a second later, itis allover. . . for the seniors, itis gone like a foggy dream . . . this is their last one . . . but for others, thereis anticipation for next yearis . . . a tear creeps openly down a rouged Cheek . . . The Wonderful Time of 1964. 38 SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TEAM i i: 1 Sfmhhzg. 12f: to Right T. Burrows, J. Wiggins, J ton, M. Sutterfield, J. Speidel, C. Poe, C. Diskcte, McDermott, P. Nelson, D. Meyer, C. Mueller, B. V. Smith, L. Dokes, M. Williams, M. McHenry. J West, D. Volkmar, S. Steward, J. Williamson, K. TlJim' Row: B. Keim, P. Nickel, C. Leoni, P. Carr, 3. Brandon, R. Porter, C. Peveler. Srcmyl Row: B. Nov Lea. J. Price, B, Arterburn, P. Griffith. F long hours of exhausting work . . . the consum- mate test . e . final prestige . . . preparation interrupted by the play . . . last minute letdowns . . . the fearful pessimism . . . dreaded truth announced . . A John McDermott, sixth in the district, first in the county, eighteenth in the state of Ohio . . . others finished among the top ten of Clermont County: Steve Steward m'u'rdJ, Katy Brandon Gounh J, John Speidel GlfthJ, '1 Bob West hseventhJ . . . four win state honorable mention . . . twelve honorably mentioned in the district . sixteen mentioned in the county. . . deserved joy , numerous so whats? . . . a long sigh . . . no time to rest or ponder. J 59 ENGLISH TEAMuSttmdmg, Left to Rightj. Verley, B, Keim, C. Dis- kete, S. Princeback, E. Early. Smted' D, Atterholt, R Wilson, P, Reed, 5. Sptidcl. Preliminary State Scholarship Tests . . . top three for finals . . . work . . . weariness . . . hope- lessness . . trip to Loveland .. . tenseness . . . return to bus . . . sigh of relief . . . Are the results back? . . LANGUAGE TEAMnStamab'ng: K, Brandon, L, Dukes, j. Setty, R Griffith, S. Watson. Seated: L. Day, P. Stevens, K Nelson, 1. Steward, S. Burge GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP TEAM BOOKKEEPINGnS, Porter. 60 SOCIAL STUDIES TEAM--Standing: L. Gronberg, T Keys, R. Hodga, P. Nelson, R. Sanford. Seated- S. Sturzenburger, L. McLeod, K. Fitzsimmons. r22 John McDermott, rated fourth best Spanish student in the State othio. . . john Kaar, twelfth in chemistry . . . Tom Wetzel generaI science 1 Jack Ely Gldvanced algebrM gain state division ratings . . . Jim Martin, jeff Riley, Steve Steward, Edgar Hill, Ed Fisher, Ralph Hodges, Kathy Fitzsimmons, Linda MacLeod, Tom Keys, Sandy Speidel, ,3 Drusilla Atterholt, Carol Shelly, Peggy Reed, Joyce Clifton all win honorable mention in state division ratings . . a totai 0f thirty-six students Win awards in the Final District-State Scholarship Test. MATH TEAMuSwza'mg: J. Ely, E. Fisher, B. Ben- ram, M. SutterfieldJ. Hill. Seared' C. Carter, S. Spei- del, L. Verley. t; SCIENCE TEAMvStamfing: J Martin, R. Steward, T. Wetzel, J. Kan, P. Hill. Kneeling.- j. Speidel, S. Steward, J. Gertzman, R. Carter, B. Norton. 61 SENIOR CLASS PLAY LEAD ACTORS IN THE SENIOR CLASS P. Wise, D. Meyers. PLAY-Lefi to 1?be R. Stone, B. West, R. Dean, tryouts A . . nerves on edge .. . 10:00 p.m. . . . lefs do it once more and then go heme . . . chairs flying . . . words flying . . . work, work, work . . . homework? . . . love scenes . . . dress rehearsal . . . make-up . . . keep the door closed and the light out . curtain time . . 0butterflies . . . curtain calls . . . sighs of relief . . . once more. . . forgotten lines . . . sing louder 0 . .tokens of appreciation . . . satisfaction . . . barn . . . memories. LADY IN THE DARK0 HOMECOMING QUEEN . . . . Miss Pamela Joy Nickel 64 I SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Miss Linda Ryan JUNIOR ATTENDANT Miss Penny Barrett FRESHMAN ATTENDANT Miss Debbie Taylor intense endeavors for the perfect apparel . . . the ultimate fit . . . the ascertaining 0f the flawless . . . mounting anticipation A .imagination creating dazzling forms of excitement interrupting sleep . . . pessimism running head on into optimism onlyto beagain attacked by other rising emotions . ..entrance. . . pride , A . hope . . . ardent expectations .. . shock!!! elation for the chosen . . . acceptance . . . finale. SENIOR ATTENDANTS Miss Teresa Ann Sheldon Miss Virginia Ann Mann AND COURT. . . 65 66 PROM Prom . . 364...Fantasia . . . blues, shaded, textur- ed . . . silver glitter and the gleam of foil . . . abstract stars, spheres . . , satelites, celestial . . . suspended orbitals in a heaven of swirled crepe . . . royal blue plane sliced with cool silver . . . sparkling fountain dreamily frothing white . . . forms, fantastic . . . exotic banquet delicately seas Orr ed with candlelight . . . intro- ductions, statements, thanks . . . Marti, presentation of our most revered colors scarlet and gold . . . a challenge, an acceptance . . . music mood and madness . . A Ebb Tide , . . Libby . . . $1WIHHHHHH W i , H H...- W wF-zd 67 68 overflow t0 terrace and lawn light breeze, faint music, flowers . . . sense of suspension . .unreality, exciting, intoxicating . . . Mood Indigo . . . drift on to the dance floor . . . gathering, awaiting the choosing A . . Sandy Ise, B'am Queen 11:55 . . . quick speculation . . . glances seek out possibilities, then flick back to follow Patrick and Patsy elusive windings . . . thrgmd, entangle with excite- ment . . . anticipation . . . Russ . . . a flushed and beaming King . . . weighty approval . A revert . A . minutes more ...QueenSandy.. . delicate pink blooms with happiness . . . crowns, fallen stars captured . . . illusions of fantasy reign to the last . . . lead by King and Queen . . . a dream-rapt dance reels health a heaven of paper stars . . . C001 winds OH the river . . . lull and lapping . . . spirits soar . . .real heavens no more enchanting than paper and foil ...slow light . . . break- fast at the legion . . . Coney . . , picnic . . . a dream dreamt swiftly. . . a memoir for seniors . . . Prom 64. Russ Dean, Prom Kt'tzg . , . Baccalaureate . . . sermon. . . Rev. J. E. Longsworth . . . reflection, dedication . . .-benedic- tion . . . graduation . . . a time and place . . . a feeling, an emotion . . . 'hOnceina Lifetime e . one wonderful moment of total being . . . just the kids . . . donning the formal robes and tassled caps of the learned and dedicated scholars . . . young limbs feel awkward and hesitate to move beneath the majestic, flowing folds . . . nervousness urges the time and pushes casual talk to blurts. GRADUATION . . lining up with wondering glances . . . I? . . . We? . . . red and white cloth sways rich and warm . . . a buzzing undercurrent seeps out to the hall . . . thoughts of home, family, friends, the past, future, now . . . reel thrilling thOugh the ribs and flood the brain. . . sudden panic, uncertainty . . . with the first throb- bing of Pomp and Circumstance'hsudden peace wells and sweeps down the double line . . . confidence, pride,joy.. .thythmatic strides . . . the length of the aisle slow, slowly. . . tassles 0n the left. 70 Address . . . Dr. H. 1. Von Haden . . . On The Move Forward . . . presenta- tion . . . diplomas red and gold. . . ceremony . . . sudden. humiiity impressed by the great weight of time and circumstanceand accomplishment . . . awards, surprised and expected . . . then a moment. . . a motion signifying the close of a beginning . . opening a new vista of the future . . . with the turning of a hand the tassles swish, left to right . . . then out of the auditorium . . . the recessional rapid . . . to pride-filled relatives, face-stretching smiles and firm clasped hands . . . graduation night . . . Class of ,64 celebrating . . . tears and laughter . . . joy and regret . . . but mostly binding, bonding understanding . . . once in our lifetime . . u v 9.an Vlan-LFAFLVV ATHLETICS team spirit, individual desire . . . a crowded stadium, a packed gym . . . locker-room talks . . . pre-game warm-ups . . . a cold night, a long pass . . a tip-off and two points . . . a curve ball, a line drive . . . poetic motion on the pole vault . . . shapes and form, gestures and motion. . . d-isap- pointments' and tears . . . victory and cheers . . . the lonely feelings . . . the pride and spirit . . . RESERVE FOOTBALL RESERVE FOOTBALL- Ft'rtrt Raw, Lgft to Right.- j Atwell, D. Allen,R. Lewis, J. Moore, P. York, J. Lase key, D. Cantey, T. Asher, K. Carpenter. Sewm'Raw: M. Hellman, C. Dickson, T. Richards, C. Greene, B. Ventus, D. Roe, P. Gar- ner, S. Hadley, B. Wit- son, D. Shirley. . ..summer sweat. . .none different from the fall before . . . training, condition- ing muscles that had been forgotten . , . soreness you learn to forget . . . season opens . . . crisp air thatsears the lungs and sparks energy . . . rnud ground jerseys, sweat, leather, steam . . . smells that fill the nostrils with a memory . . . becoming a part . . . gradually, habitually learning to forget self . . . in the closeness of locker room enthusiasm and grief . . . in the exhilaration of a brilliant, cowordinated play . . . in respect for the coachts knowledge, in gratitude for his concern. newness . . . drills, repeated until every new movement is thoroughly engrained on the brain. . . Mr. Carl. . . keep those knees high, pump ,em . . . tuck the ball in . . . train, run, hit the dummies that stubbornly stay . . . move them . . . newly found muscles . . . sore and aching . . . a beginning semblance to discipline in a well-played scrimmage . . . opponents that yell and hit harder than dummies . . . think, yell louder, hit hardest . . . loss, loss, win . . . last game . . . formation cleaner, determined . . . line sets firm. . . passes that bullet straight, to be Snagged by newly experienced hands . . . newness . . . disciplined, trained, coordinated . . . emerging potential. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRESHMAN F O O T- BALL-Fim Raw, 12f? to Rigbt: H. Ventus, T. Ho- gue, M. Burch, J. Spaul- ding, L. Miller, J. Smith, C. Richardson, R. Nei. miller, D. Dean. Second Row: S. Seirz, M. Carnae han, D. Callahan, K. Gib- son, D. Riley, B. Meyers, B. Worman, J. Robins, S. Bates,T. Carr,J.Bosch, S. Whitehouse, J.Pott.s,T. Serena, L. Luecke, C. Sch- lemer, T. Stretch, R. Sa- bastion. 74 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Pat Carr Pam Nickel Crystal Diskete Peggy Smyth Patsy Bohl Sandy Lee EAGLE AND STAR AWARD WINNERS Mike Gemberling Russ Dean Lance Miller Bob Dan 75 VARSITY FOOTBALL First Raw, Left to Rigbt' D. Greene, M. Barnett, 1 Patterson, HA Hughes, G. Huddleson, F. Dickman, J. Mangold, P. Keith, J. Scott, M. Stahley, D. Tomamichel, E. Walker, Coach Chiodi. Secoud Row: Coach Schnurrenberger, R Allen, M4 Gemberling, C, a new season A . t eleven weeks of tough practice . . sweat and hard work . . . constant correction and learning for improvement . . . the tiresome repetition of mlisthenics, drills, dummy scrimmages . . . pre- season scrimmages against other schools . t . You mnk make the dub in the tub . . . yelling, singing, and joking around in the locker room. . . then what we all were waiting for, the regular season . . . the HHead Hunters and the Chinese Bandits . . . the quiet tenseness before the games . . . the tape recorded victory songs . . . the first game win over Country Day . . . the pride and satisfaction of accomplishing your task . . . stars and eagle! for recognition of accomplishments . . . the defeat of Mariemont, 16-14 in the homecoming game . . . the excitement of victory , . . league-leading Indian Hill scores thirty points against us in the second half after a scoreless, hard- fought first half . . . the agony of defeat r . . our final record--3-6 . . . now it is the past A . t we sure had aback ofa lot of fun . . . and we have learned because offootball . ..wewillnotsoon forget the men Who led us. 76 Frey, S. Goodman, R, McDonough, R. Stahley, E. Dean, L Miller, R. Dean, J. Bills, B. Dubbs, G, Held, Manager; B. Lee, Manager. Mike Gemberling VARSITY SENIORS Harold Bailey Bob Dean lance Miller Joe Bills Wayne McDonough Rich Brunsman FRESHMAN BASKETBALL preparation . . . close games . . . bad breaks . . . battling op- ponents, time and self . . .obscure, unfollowed . V . talents and poten- tial just beginning to germinate . . . cultivating, carefully preparing the embryo of a future varsity team, j Standing, Izj? to 12195:; S. Seitz, C. HiltOn, C. Johnson. G. Komlos, B. Worman, Mr. Halcomb. Meeting: T. Endress, j. Goldsberry, T. Carr, D. Rosenzweig, S. White- house RESERVE CHEERLEADERS six forms strivingforperfection . . . driven by a relentless force . . . practice, practice, practice . . .sore muscles, aching throats ...undefin- able reward . . Hashing red and white . . . not members ofrhe team, yet part of it . , . symbols of school Spirit . . . ever faithful, ever loyal. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS-lq? :0 Right.- J. Steward, D Harmon, P. Gillcte, J. Arterburn, M Veidt, N. Helmsdoerfer. 78 each Friday . . . first game . . . after the first few games a varsity crowd comes earlier . . . a team that fights hard, game after game . . , Mr. Washko . . . trying new schemes . . . one playefs strong point, anothefs weakness . . .compensating . games close, exciting . . . demanding skill, endurance, drive . . . praise, tongue-lashings . . . opportuntiy, sacrifice . . V Beat Madeira. . . eve of our victory, reserves get first crack . . . Mustangs struck down. . . Indian Hill, smashed . . . second in league . . . satisfying season, promising future. RESERVE BASKETBALL RESERVE TEAMmFIHf Raw, Left to Right: T. Carr, T. Bacca, B. Ventus, L. Mahatzke, S. Bates, J. Moore, M. Mazes. Second Row: L. Luecke. D. Shirley, C. Helton, W. Richmond, D. Slusher, L Howard, K. Meibers, C. Anderson, Mr. Washko. v 79 ' 80 VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing, Left to Right: Mr. O'Connell, Coach; F. Dickman, C. Mueller, D. Slusher, D. Peterson. T. Terrell, B. West. Seatezi- J. Kaaur, Manager;j. Moore. S. Goodman, B. Conley, R. Strech, Mana- get pre-season try-outs . . . the last cut. . . our defend- ing champions . . . opening game - Eagles beat Amelia . . . pep rallies . .. cheerleaders scream . . . fans yell . . . Eagles score . . . Norwood bwts us . . . more victories . . . Madeira squeezes by . . . Indian Hill upsets us . . . five straight wins before Madeira again . . pep week . . . packed gym . . . frenzied crowd . Beat Madeira, Beat Madeira, Beat Madeira . . . victory and first place . . . Deer Park forces Eagles to second placeV . . tournament games at U.C. . . . Aiken beaten . . . Norwood beaten... Hughes too much . . a great season, a great team, a great school . . . the cheers and crys and tears and sighs . . . the leaps for rebounds . . . the scramble for jump balls . . , the angry crowds . . . the victorycelebrations. . . the never to be forgotten memories of moments of spirit and excitement. SENIORS awards . . winners . . . reward for hard work . . . most improved ...Ma.hatsky, Conley . . , an asset . .. dependable . , . most valuable player . . . Chuck Mueller . . . helped to make the Eagles great. 82 Peggy S myth Crystal Diskete VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Varsity . . . competition . . .wait . . . six succeed . . . hot summer days . . . again, again for perfection . . . suddenly the crowds . . . September under lights . . . drizzle, snow. . . the goal still in sight . . .reverse . . . hot lights . stuffy gym . . win after win . . V losses, poignant and binding . . . home from away games . . . spirit and harmony . . . Friday, February 7 . .. . 'Beat Maderia! Beat Maderiay' . rousing rallies . . . end approaching . . V tournaments . . . a letter . . . finale for five . . . eternal friendship for six. 83 Ftht Row, Left to Right: Mr. Shelly, j. Money, B. Wendroth, D. Gordon, S. Roark, K. Singleton, A. LaFata.B.Sirnpson, B. Jones, Volkmar, T Hill, B. Conley, D. Tomamichel, R. Brunsman, T. D. Rice, B. Duncan, P. Willenbrink. Fourth Row; B. Morris, B. Love, M. Gemberling, D. Kay, J. MCDermott. Second Row: F, Worman, M. Keim, managcr; P. York, manager; B. Fields, J. Dean, R. Cooper, R. Burch, D. Padgett,J. Robbins, J. Seitz, D. Prince. M. Shannon, S. Seitz, V Vcntus, S, Hadley, j. Keer, Ward. Th'rd Row: G. Hcid, J. Bittner, R. Allen, D. Callahan, R. manager. Don Volkmar, Tom 84 Hili, Bob Schroeder, John McDermott. Mike Gemberling Pole Vault Rich Brunsman DiJM work, sweat, exhaustion . . . no one to blame but yourself . . . the watch that never lies . . . that extra push . . . the sick, nausated feeling after the race . . . every accomplishment mmed individually . . . little recognized and not very popular but requiring and de- demanding more self-sacrifice andself-punishment than any other sport at Milford High. .. many little agonies, broken poles, injured thighs, and sprained ankles . . . all these go to make up the sport that builds men in the roughest way. 85 GOLF Ewellhg, IQ? to Right: D. Cantey, D. Barnes, P. Himers, W. Laudermilk, L. Mahaski. Standing: H. Anderson, Mr. OConnell, J. Hinners, P. Nelson, D. Bauer, J. Henley, B. Carter. matches at the Terrace Park Country Club . . . that tough fourth hole . . . hangin there . . . a pressure putt . . . the smooth swing and the good drive at the start ofa par five ...Lhe careful calculation . . . adding up the score . . . nCut it two strokes that time? . . . sore feet . . . fourth in the E.H.L. tournament. Harold 86 RESERVE BASEBALL practice . . . conditioning reflexes . .. plays becoming second nature . . . pounding a pocket into a new glove . . . infield practice . . . Bacca, first then third . . . take one then a bunt . . . outfield flies V . . bull pen warming up . . . game . . . rained out . . . re- scheduled . . .game . . . averages rise . . . errors . . . all forgotten in the smooth fluidity ofabeautifullytimed play . . . New Richmond . won in 10 . . . 5-4 . . . tie for first, Eastern Hills League . . . 8 wins, one loss . . . fine record, fine team. Bark Row: F Scott, M. Mazes, G. Thompson, T. Bacca, T. Endress, T Asher. Front Row: C. land, 8. Prinzbach, T, Gamer, J. Moore, A. Ramsey, D. Farley, J. Goldsberry. 87 Standmg, LefZ to Right: Coach Roeckers, B. Cunningham, F. Dickman, C. Mueller, D. Peterson, B. MacLeod, J. Mangold, P. Keith, B. Dubbs. Seated: M. Barnett, R, Dean, T. Souder, D Eliot, L. Miller, P. Pinroff, G. Huddleson,j. Bohls, C. Lefler, R. Garvey. VARSITY BASEBALL Varsity. . . hat, glare,rain,and sweat . . . develop- ing teamwork, individual skills . . .fathered by Uncle Bernie . . . hit the dirt, fast and hard . . . grass and mud stains . . .torn suit, torn muscle, torn pride . . . bruises from Moeller, Madeira . . .fall to McNicholas . revenge in the tournament, 1-0 . . . youEe dead out there, talk it up , . . Beauty! all right . . . horse- hide, wood, steel, and dirt. . .victory; hard but sweet . so fall New RiEhmond, Deer Park, Indian Hill, MariemontV 88 SENIORS 89 GIRLS, BASKETBALL Miss Allen, Mrs. Boyer . . admired and loved . . . giving a new perspective of girFs sports . . . sports . . . a new experience . . . hesitant . . . learning to relax and enjoy the free movements performance demands . . . drills . . . wondering at the mastery of coordination . . . old uniforms . . .sides aching from lack of breath . . . muscles tight from exertion . . . hair swept back and damp with sweat . . . a tiredness that cushions the mind and smiles with itself. . .understandingthat communicates simply with a glance . . . unexplainable and unknown before . . . expansion . . . a more compiete self. Kneelzhg. Iij? to 12:35:: P. Carr, P. Demonge, R. Wormac, L. Norris, P. Smyth. Stanaan' M, Davis, C. Diskete, S, Sturzenberger, M. Howard, J, Dermody, R Wise, P. Nickel. underclassmen . . . multitude efforms . . divers, disparate, dissimilar . . . fluctuating patternsuadolscence, maturity . . . varying degrees of development . . . precarious positions inatumult'ofthought . . . talents in embryo . .. hidden, obsciura red zeniths . . . goals, startingpoiafS,Ways . . . up . . . the rising tide of :the future graduating classes. , FRESHMEN Q 'tl V human forms facing a new threshold. .. standing before a new frontier . . . the new, the untried, reaching, striving for success .. .siightlysmaller instature, but no less willing, no smaller in spirit . . . leavingbehind childhood, becoming part . . . joining organizations and clubs . . . proving them- selves . . . the seniors of tomorrow. . . preparing now to shape that tomorrow . . . behind--years of dreaming . . . of being dominated t . . now--working toward fulfillment of dreams . . . ahead--a challenge, the beginning of a struggle, the start of a race, the first step up the mountainside . . . individual forms, scattered like seeds in the wind, each with a purpose . . . like snowHakes-unlike, each different, yet each similar . . . striving for betterment of themselves, their surroundings . . failing, hopinguxlimbing up again . . . stumbling now, but slowly gaining assurance, confidence, pride, importance. . . growing-mentzlly, physimlly,socially, emotionally . . . ready to give to be able to receive . . . gaining maturity of mind and body . . . on the first rung of the ladder of success . . . private moments reflected in their shadow . . . moments fulfllled and running over with glory . a drop of spirit in the dish of success . . . growing images of importance framed with pride. 92 C. J. C D. Agin Allen Anderson Atterholt W Ayers J. SDFSPDHP PWWOgt-gr pppppmpg mewFRHOm wwwgpnwp rum Backs Bailey Ballachino Ballinger Ballou Ba rdes Barker Barlag Barnes Barnett Barth Bates Battig Barton Baum er Blanton Blodgert Bockman Boesken Bos ch Bowers Bowlin g Bradley Brand Bratten Braymond Brewer Brown Browning B ryant Burch Burge Butcher Butler Callah an Carr Carr Carrington Carter Ch risty Cla rk Clifton Clifton R. Elbrecht K. Elle: 5. Elliot P. Ellis T. Endress C. Engstrom D. Evans D. Ewing J. Feldman J Fisher ??.mrnFUrnEjgru FHEHPUPUx-WP rerWOw-ia- rIFnrnrlsnz-Om Clymer Coch ran Coffey Conley Conley Copenhauer Craig Creeden Crone Cunningh am Curless Custer Dalton Dashley Daughtery David Davis Dean Dean Dean Deem Deller Deller . Der ticks Dickey Dill Diskete Drag on Driver Duncan Dunham Fades rerw+ m rrvnwown warbpaw wawFS$w UrmWBngPWWWWHOW . Fleischmann Fletcher Fuller Funkr: Garvey Gebhardt Gibson Goldsbcrry Gordan Gordan Gosncy Gray Graybeal Grcen Green Griswold Grossman Hackmeister Hain Hall Hanson Hargis Harris Harris , Harrison Hauck Hayes chlshe Helton Henderson Henry Heslar Hill Hill Hill Hill Hinners Hixon HoeHcr . HoeHer Hoffman Hague Holden Hopkins House . Hubbard . Huddle . Inderieden 5. Ingram M. Iori C. johnson D. Johnson L. johnson J. Jonas C Jordan R. jordan Knoechcl man Komlos Kotz Kuebler LaFara Lancaster Land Lawson by Lee Lem ing Lansing Leap old Leukering Limin g L. Livengood 9erFQUmHO+DQD 99$rw0+9 Mack Mahatzke Mann Marcum Martin Mason May McHenry OPQWgPperF3PWPO L. McKenney Moralead Morgan Morris Mosly Muiler Munes Murphy Murray Fr?vw?mw Myers N elson Newman Newsome Niederhelman Niemiller Noble N Gland PoWerwWw Ohmer Orme Otis Parmo Patton Payne Peveler Philhow er Philhower Porter Pottorf Ports Fe9r DWPPSrow Raymond Reynolds Rice . Richardson . Ridgeway Riggs wwnwzpcc w Riley Ritchey Roz rk Roa rk Robbins Robbins Robbins Roberts FFHWWPUs CLASS OFFICERS Gary Warman .......... Pmia'mt Robert Warman ...... Ww-Pmizknt Kathy Hjxson .......... Semtmy 4 Shirley Hargis. . . . . .Tnmm'er i l Ir AUDHORWM EYMNKEUM' :wCaemww ngOF3W erSFQwr aowvgebw m WameW prwmvww UWHWHWWE W Roll Rooms Rothenbach Sanford Sargent Smlf Schlemmer Schutte Scoggins Sebastian Seitz Semzn Serena Sewdl Shannon Shoupe . Shulls . Sickle . Siemering . Sikes . Simpson . Singlet . Singleton Smith Smith Smithson . Spaulding . Spegal . Speidel Speidel Spencer Stamper Stamper Starrett Stevens Stevens Steward Stiliwell Stretch Sturgill Taylor Taylo r Taylor Taylor Terhar Tobeck Toole Trau rig Vcrlcy Vogt Warman Warman Wayne Weaver Wells Wetzel Whitacre Whitchouse Whitman Wietlisback Willenbrink Williams Wills Wills VUFFPrww Wils on Wile on Wils on Wittmer WoodruE Woodruff . Woods W. Wright EwPFQUW C. Yarmack J. York I. York L. Young K. Yourell sophomores -- no longer smallest, yet still small . . . forms suspended in a haze of potential . . . entities approachng an ultimate . . . tangible goals appear in the finite future . . . flexible personalities dis- covering once a truth, here forming a con- clusion, ranching decisions, only to Fmd thwe inadequate in retrospect . . . re- making 01165 self . . . the questioning of values once so well defined . . . sensing contrasts to convention, yet unable to con- form . . . self-existent beings objectively seeking a purpose . . . the need for the realization of a supreme intention . . . yet the knowledge of eventual existence. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bill Chupka ............................... Prm'dmt ValerieTOWnsley Vtce-Pmmnt Anita May ................................ Semtmy Sue Rapier ................................ Tmmrer 100 N. Amburgey J. Arterburn Baldwin Ballou Ballou Bannel Barker Barnes . Barnett . Barth 89.17.0395? Fnrriadri. U3 Beckett Beckham Belew Betz Bickol Bill Blust Began Bosch Bowman Boyce Braden Brand Bright Burch Buring PPSwSaom oaweraP . Butterbaugh Cannery . Campbell Campbell Carney Carman Carpenter Carr Carter Chaney Chaplin Chup k2 Clark CoEey Collins Cooper wSoDwzgm DFwDZHSw . Cooper . Cooper . Copley . Cordes . Craine . Craycraft . Cochran . Commins . Criddle . Dahlimer . Daniels . Daniels . DickSon . Dixon . Dumford . Dunn . Erly . Eberly . Eccles . Eckerlin . Eckman . Edwards . Elbreckt . Ertel . Estridge . Farley . Fedash . Fitzsimmons . Fitzwater . Frey . Gadd . Garner . Garrett . Gaskins I s P D L S W. Gordon D. rsazSOanr mWFwaUW WSFZQMFP OWHWOgVO 4 Gerstman . Gibson . Gillette . Gilpin . Good . Good Greene Greene Greenly Grifm Haarlamm ert Hadley Haines Hamm Hargis Harmon Harvey Hastings Held Helmsdoerfer Hendricks . Hendricks Helser Hill Hines Hockstok Holman Holt Horns by Hoskins Hoskins Howard Howard Howd Hughes Hughes Hunt Hunter Hutchi us on In gram Iori Ishmael Ishmael johns 0n Judd Jutzi Keim Kcirtz Kohus Krimm er 592w? Pngnewga ngFerU Lewis W. Loudermilk J. Lovins C. Lynn C. Lyons L. Mack L. MacLeod L. Mzhatzke L. Malone E. Market 3. Marsh 3. Marsh I Martin A. May M. Mazes D. McNaught B. Meguire K. Meibers G. Meighen R. Myers S. Michels B. Miller M. Miller J. Money B. Montgomery B. Moore B. Moore J. Moore Nelson N ickEes Nicolzus Niemann Noland O 'Brien O 'Connor 0 'Rcilly Pangallo Patton Perry Pohlman Pohlman Poynter Pri nce Prinzback Ramsey Randoiph Randolph Rapier Rapier Rasch J. Rayater J. inn awn??? wayw C r OSHUwDHZ R Reinhardt D. Rice K. Rice W. Richardson R. Richmond W. Richmond Ritchey Roe Runyan Ryan Rouse Sams Sandburg Sanders Schrenrer Scott Seibert Sellers Seitz Shaw Shaw Shelly Shelton Shirley NHCP?FWD Panvgrr Pr 106 K. Showalter R. Showalter Sieben Skeen Slusher Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Stamper Stephens Stevens Sutton Tackett Tatum Tcague Thompson Toole J. Townley V. Townsley B. Turner J. Turner 510?:11 FFFFDHFAP SFPPrw . Tutt Unland Veidt Ventus Ventus Wall Ward Ward Ward Watson Webb Weir Whit! . Williamson . Wills . WilsOn wawwpfng v.5 511.390.50- J. Wise W Wright L. Yates P. York L. Hewtker 107 108 only one year left . . . footsteps in the fog directed on a faltering path . . . clutching the memories . . . creating new memories . . . crystallizing hopes and dreams . . . grasping newly formed ideals . . . 10- legged submarines scurrying across the lawns . ,. hope of triumph . . . agony of defeat . . . clinging to the past, yet looking to the new hOrizons . . . steaming cars . . . exhaustion . . . pride in our united efforts . . . dubiously eyeing the adult world . . . attempting to define reality through a mist of unreality . . V only one year left. Abner Adamczyk Adams Alexander Al len Allen And rews Angel Asbury Bachman Bagby Bainum Bairnsfather Budes Barnett Barrett Batten Bauer Beard Bemgcs Bertram Burnitt . Birkhimer . Binner . Bloomer . Bochman . Bohl . Booze Brandt . Boring J. Bowman 1. Brierly www'uwm w-rFDa-ZP? 13.0.0.0va rershgem y a G s M c D L a w v 1 l s R c R M D a a c A c NPWQwv p ?PWUFwPO wvewregg Brownlee Bryant Burch Burge Burton Burtt Capello Carmen Caudill Oirter Chapman Clark Clements Cleveland Collins Conley Courtney Cremins Critchell Cunmn' gham Curlis Custer Comstock Comstock Fields Fisher Fitch F rambes Gallen s tei n Garner Garner Ga rter Garvey Gas: Gatch Gebhardt Girvin Go 0d 111 an Graf Greenlee Gronberg Gronbcrg Gullet . Hackmeister . Hanzel Healey . Helmsdoerfer . Hendricks wwa-owprr waDa-WWU Ugegowww J L T. M. Hilderbrand P. Hill J. Hinners J. Hinners T. Hinners RA Hodges M. Howard B. Huber G. Huddleson H. Hughes J. Inderrieden L. Jackson M. Johnson R. Johnson R. Jones V. jullent C. Julian J. Kant D. Kay K. Kaith P. Keith Keith . Kingery Kirby Klonne Knoeckelman Kock Krimmer Kuhn Langley Lay Lee . Leopold . Leukering Litdejohn Lloyd LohE gwrw? wvwaSWHH Loring Luecke Luther Mack Madean . Maloney R Malone J. Mmgold HFUP r 3w? N. Mazes P. McCane R. McLeod C. Med J. Merrill M. Miller W. Miller M. Molnar l Monroe C. Moore D. Moore J. Moore G. Morgan J. Mullins Mullins Murphy Murphy Myers Nelson Nelson Newman Newsome J. Noland L. Norris npzpow Pw O'Conner Oligee . Osborne . Pangallo Parker Patterson Paul Payne Prewitt Price Raymond Reed Rice Richards Riley ijortella Rochey wmm UZFpngp wpewzarp C. Schultz J. Scott S. Sedgwick L. Sentker J. Setty W Shearer . Sidwell . Siegler , Sikes . Siler Simpson Skeen Smith Smucker Snell Souder Stahley Stallard K Steward J. Strathman Stretch S tr oup Stmzenberger Stwanley Taylor Terhar Terrell Tomamichel mS ?Sv wUWHFO Ummmvwgw 5. Tucker J. Verley W. Vineyard Vogt Walker Weir Wendcroth West Whitacre Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Woods Wright J. Wright Uswwga? ZWDWW Woe-Pmidmt Penny Barrett Tmurer Richard Booze B'mlz'erzt Linda Day Semtagi Judy Sikes 114 SENIORS senior forsn' rmag'ksthE struck atop the hill. ' banner lashing scarlet and gleamy gold. triumphant .through a- glass darkly, but now face to face Sziinger a. Cnrrmcys. .wotth its face value. . the class. individual forms compressed. . . campact ; . . . asSertmg power. .the ancient power-V-inhcsitcd by mch ya: 3 graduating Class..Scnlorss1jah!KSsniorss s '.y rah!. .static far abriefmoment . . . as the pendulum reaches a peak. . . pseparation . . . and thm oh. . seniors . . . forms . . . variant, diEcrent, diverse . . . once separate by chance and happemhg . . . now coalescing . . . fused by time and compatriot feeling . . . friendships-renewed, awakened, revitalized . . . intense, intimate communion between compeers . . . questionings, searchings . . . answers . . . death . . . man . . . God . . . priceless remembrance stashed in meaningless things . . . an orange . . . Buddy . . . Woo . . . anticipation. . . Baccalaureate . .. Commencement A . . stop . . . wait . . . just one moremoment. . . reflection and remembrance ...twsandjoy...graduationnight...mdthenon... MICHAEL j. ADAMS NORRiS EDWIN ALLEN Football Team, 4. Marti Gatch - Bwrdmt; John Speidel , WEe-Prmident; Pat Cur - Trmrm Marjorie Kimler - Sammy MAVEN ALSIP MARJORIE ARLENE ANDERSON LARRY DON AYERS BRENDA MARILYN ARTERBURN Iztin Club, 1,2,3,4; English Club, 3,4; G.A.Al. 1.2,3,4; Pep Club, 1; F.T.A., 5, 4; Spanish Club, 3,4; Secretary. 3; Band, l,2,3,4; Majorette, 2,3,4; Chorus, 2,3,4; National Honor Society, 4'. Rotary Club Government Seminar, 4'. Senior Scholar- ship Team, 4; Loveland Scholarship Team, 1,3; Dance Committee Chairman 2; Homecoming Attendant, 3i juno, 3', Wonderful Time. 1,2,3,4; Droflim, 4; Student Council, 4. HAROLD THORNDYKE BAILEY Football Team 2,3,4; DrofIim StaE4. PAULA ANN BAILEY JOSEPH FRANKLIN BALLOU F.H,A. 1, Treasurer 2, Parliamen- Mason High School 1,2. tarian 3, Vice-President 4; Junior and Chapter Degrees 3,4; Sweetheart Dance Committee 1,2,3,4; Droflim Staff 4; Homecoming Dance Com mittee 4; G.A.A. Float Committee 4; Office Help 4; Wonderful Time 3; G.A.A. Basketball Team 3; Swmtheart Dance Attendant 4. CAROLYN SUE BARNETT F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Club 3; Senior Class Play 4. KAREN LEE BARRETT ROBERT J. BASLER Latin Club 133,4; EngliSh Chlb 2, Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 3,4; Class Secretary 3;G A,A.1,2,3,4; 2,3,4, GirPs Basketball Team1,2;Volleyball, Basketball, Ping-Pong Tournaments; Homecoming Dance Committee 4; Homecoming Float Committee 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Droflim Staff 4; Wonderful Time 1,2,3A; Senior Class Play 4; Office StaE 3. JOAN THOMPSON BAUDENDISTEL F.H,A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Parlia- mentarian 4; G.A.A. Basketball and Ping-Pong Tournaments; Junior and Chapter Degrees in Home Economics; Shillito's Sewing Board Representative 2; Sweetheart Dance Committee 1,2, 3,4; Sweetheart Queen 21 BETTY DARLENE BAUMAN WILLIAM GARHART BEAGLE G,A.A, 2, Spanish Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Stardusters 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Mad- rigals 5,4; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4 ,Soloisn. MARJORIE LYNN BENKEN Wonderful Time 2; Of- fice StaE 2,3. JAMES EUGENE BOHL Baseball 1,2,3,4, JOSEPH ARNOLD BILLS Varsity Club 3,4; Foo!- ball 3,4, DONALD IRVIN BENZ Float Committee 2,3. KATHLEEN ALMA BRANDON Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3.4; English Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; F.T.A, 4; Pep Club 1; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Spanish National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Loveland Scholar- ship Team 1,2,3,4; Government Seminar 4; Droflim Feature Editor 4; Reflector 4. CHARLOTTE RAE BUTLER Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Chorus 1,2;Span- ish Award; Spanish Dance 3; Wonderful Time 1,2; OEice Stag 1,2,3,4. BEVERLY ANN BUTTERBAUGH English Club 2,3;4; F.H.A. 1,4; Li- brary Club 4; G.A1A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4. RICHARD ALLEN BRUNSMAN Spanish Club 3,4; English Club 3,4; Class Vice-Presidcnt 3; Football3,4; Track 3,4; Senior Class Play; Wonder- ful Time 4. TERRENCE RYAN B URRO UGHS Spanish Club 3; Senior Scholarship Team. VIRGINIA MARY CAPELLO DONNA KAY CARDER G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; F1T.A. 3;F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Club 3; Wonder- ful Time 1,2,3,4; OHice Stall 1,2,3,4. MARIE LOUISE CLEMENTS F.H.A. 1. JOYCE ELAINE CLIFTON GJLA. 2,3; Pep Club 3', Amelia High School 1. PATRICIA GAY CARR Latin Club 1,2,3,4;F.r1g- lish Club 3,4; Class T rms- urer 3,4; Class Secretary 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3 1Vice-Presi- demo 4; Varsity Cheer- leader 4; Basketball Team 1,2,4; Chorus 1,234; National Honor Society 3. 4', Senior Scholarship Tam; Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation Winner; Loveland Scholar- ship Team 1; Float and Dance Committee 1 ,2,3,4; Prom Decoration Cour mince 3; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; Droflim 4; Re- Hector Fmture Editor 4. RAYMOND LEE COOK Latin Club1,2,3,4;Foot- ball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Senior Float Committee; Homecoming Deco- rations Committee. CANDACE LOUISE CARTER Latin Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Library Club 3,4; F.H. A. 1; Prom Committee 3; Wonderful Time 1,2; Senior Play 4; Reflector 3; Droflim 4. JUDITH ANN CLEPHAN E Withrow High School 1,2; Office SEE 4. RICHARD ALLEN CORMAN Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Prom Committee 3; Wonderful Time 3,4. DONALD EDWARD CRAIG GARY WAYNE CREEDEN Spanish Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1, Band 2,3,4; Wonderful Time 3,4. 2,3,4; Intramural Champ 3;Wondet- ful Time 3,44 PATRICIA J. CROSS Spanish CEub 2,3; G.A.A;1;Girlf Basketball Team 1; Office StaH. FRANK THOMAS CURL Spanish Club 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Float Committee 1,2,4. RAYMOND CARI. DALE BIRCH SCOTT DAVIS McNicholas High 1; Greenhills Spanish Club 2,3 High 2; Baseball 4', Senior Class Play. 122 RUSSELL THOMAS DEAN Football Team 1,2,3,4; Baseball Team 1,3,4; Senior Class Play; -Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; Choir l,2,3,4; Boy's Quartet; District Contest Solos; Alternate to Boy's State 3. CRYSTAL DISKETE English Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1, Representative 1; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; National Honor So- dety 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Girls Basketball Tam 1,2,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Cheerlmder 2,3, 4; Buckeye Girl's State 3;Loveland Scholar- ship Team 1,2,3; F10atCommittee1,2,3; Homecoming Dance Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Droflim Editor 4; Re- flector 4; Student Council 1,2, Treasurer 2; D.A,R. Citizenship Award;juniorClass President, SUSAN ANNE DEAN English Club 2,3; Library Club 1, 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Historian 4; Droflim 3,4; Re- flector Stair 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Float Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Class Play; Wonder- ful Time 1,2,3,4. TIMOTHY RAY DITCHEN Spanish Club 3,4; Float Com- mittee 4; Senior Class Play; Wonder- ful Time 3,4. ROBERT EARL DEAN Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Var- sity Club 3,4; Football Team 3,4; Intramural Champ 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Wonderful Time 4, 123 LYNN E PATRI CIA DOKES Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 5,4; Class Treasurer 1; F.H.A. l; G. ILA, 1,2; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Prom Committee 3; Home: coming Float Cornmittee 1,2,3; Spanish Float Com- mittee 4. KENNETH DIXIE RODNEY DIXIE RUTH ANN DRIVER English Club 3; Span- ish Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1, 2,3; Pep Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3;Wonderfu1 Time 1,2,3; Reflector 2, 3, Page Editor 3. ROGER BRUCE DUBBS jR. Football 4; Reflector 4; Walnut Hills 1,2. STEVEN SANDFORD EARLY Latin Club 3,4, Room Representative 3', F 10 at Committee 1,2; Prom Committee 3. DANNY L. ENGLE Float Committee 3; Wonderfld Time 3. SUZETTE EILEEN EURY CONSTANCE LEE EVANCHYK Latin Club l,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. English Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Iatin 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play; OHice Staff Club 3,4; Senior Class Play4;Wonder- 3,4; Reflector Stag 1,2; Loveland ful Time 1,2,3,4. Scholarship Team 1. BRUCE E. FELDMAN Latin Club 4; English Club 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Wonderful Time 4; McNicholas High School 1,2. KEITH BARRY FINCK CHARLES LEWIS FREY Spanish Club 2; Hi-Y 2; Ping-Pong Football 1,2,3,4. Tournaments 2,3; Wonderful Time 2; Reflector Staff 2; Exchange Editor. LUMIS LEEKS GALLON Spanish Club 2,3; Science Seminar 3; Senior Class Play 4; Middletown High School 3. 125 MARTHA ANN GATCH L'ltin C1ub1,2,3,4;English Club Z, 3; Spanish Club 5,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Volley- ball Team 3; Class President 4; Pep Club 1,3; Girls' Basketball Team 1, jAMES MICHAEL GEMBERLING Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; FootballTeam 1,2,3,4; Basketball Team 1,2; Track Team 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain Football 2; Reflector Staff 1,2; Droflim Staff 4', Chorus 1,2; Madrigals 1,2; Christ- mas Dance 4; Prom Chairman 3; Wonderful Time I,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Float Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Dance Committee 4. Team 4; Prom Chairman 4; Wonder- ful Time 2,3,4. PRISCILLA ANN GRIFFITH Latin Club 3,4; English Club 3,4; Novel Seminar 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Treasurer 4; Scholarship Team 3; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Reflector 4. HENRY HAUBNER McNicholas High School 1. MICHAEL DAVID HEASHE Varsity Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 2, TIMOTHY GEORGE HENDRICKS Float Committee 2,4. 126 GEORGE DENNIS HOOD GARY WAYNE HOSKINS Spanish Club 2; Float Committee 4. EDWARD JOSEPH jANDA Spanish Club 3; Football Team 3,4; Spanish Club Carnival 4;Wonderfu1Time 3,4; Senior Class Play; Reflector Stag 2. GLYNN ADAMS JOHNSON Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; FootballTeam 1; Baseball Team 1; Golf Team 2; Float Committee 1; Dance Committee 4; Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SHARON IRENE JOHNSON Spanish Club 3,4; English Club3,4;Pep Club 3; Drofiim Staff 4; 051cc Stag 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Float Committee 4; Wonder ful Time 1,2,3,4; Senior Ciass Play 4. CHARLES JONES BARBARA LEE KEIM HELEN NORDA KEITH Withrow High School 2; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Loveland Scholarship Team 3; English Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Drof'lim 8:354; Senior Class Play 4; 031cc SHE 3,4. 127 THOMAS EARL KEYS Track Team 1,2; Schol- arship Team 3. MARY LOU KLEIMAN DAVID LEE KRONMILLER Deer Park High School ' 2 128 MARJORIE BERNI CE KIMLER OEice Staff 4; English Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2; F. H.A. I; Pep Club 3; Float Committee 4; Wonderful Time 3; Senior Class Play 4; Droflim 5mg 4; Class Officer 4. JAMES IAFAWN LANTER Intmmurals 2,3; Senior Class Play 4. CLIFFORD JOHN LEFLER, JR. Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Resident 4; Vice- President 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Prom Com, mittee 3. CHERYL LEON I GAAA. 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 4; Iatin Club 1, 2,3,4; Reserve Cheerlmdu 1; Chorus 1, 2; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Prom Committee 3', Wonderful Time 1,2,3. SANDRA JEAN LEE G.A.A, 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; English Club 3,4; Iatin Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Stu- dent Coundl 1,2,3; Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Madrigals 1,2,3,4; General Scholarship Team 1,2,3; Senior Scholarship Team; Girls State 3; Girls Nation 3; From Commit- tee 3; Chairman of Home- DARIS THORNTON LINDSEY coming Dance 4; Float Committee 3; Home- coming Attendant 1,2; Fall Festival Attendant 3; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Dro- flim Stag 4; Refleuor 4; Orchestra 2,3,4, WiILIAM LOUIS LITTLE Spanish Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3. JUDITH WINS OME LONGSWORTH Latin Club 1,2,3,4; English Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; Pep Club 3; Girls' Drill Team 1; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Homecoming Float Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Home- coming Dance Committee 4; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4. ANGELYN EDNA LOVASS Bible Club 4; Pep Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1.2.3; Office Stag 1,2; Droflim Staff 4', Float Committee 2; WonderfulTime 3,4. THOMAS BERTIL LOVE Varsity Club 2,5,4; Football Tam 1,2, 3,4; Track Team 1,2,3,4; Intramural 1, 2,3,4; Band 1,2,5,4; Wonderful Time 1, 2. KAREN ANN LOVINS Pep Club 3; FHA, 1. VIRGINIA ANN MANN G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Club 3; Secretary and Treasurer 3', Girls' Basket- ball Tarn 1; Float Com- mittee 1,2,3;F.H.A.Danoe DANIEL GREGORY Committee 1; H o m e- LYNN coming Attendant 4. ROBERT J. LYONS Varsity Club 2,3,4; Ia- tin Club 1,2,3A; Pep Club 3; Football Team 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3. JUDITH ETHEL MASON Spanish Club 2,3; English Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Choir 1,2,3; Madrigal: 3;Span- ish Club Attendant 3; Wonderful Time 1, 2,3. RICHARD WAYNE MAUSHART Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 3; Wonderful Time 3,4. 130 JOHN EMORY McDERMOTT Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Chair- man of Float Committee 2; Reserve Basketball Team 2; Track Team 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Presi- dent 4; Buckeye Boys' State 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation 3; Scholarship Team 1, 2,3; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Daughter of American Revolution History Award 3; Float Com- mittee 2; University of Cincinnati Seminar 3; It4s Academic Show 4; WOrIds Affairs Institute 3; Student Government Seminar 4; Ohio History Scholarship Test 4. DWIGHT CLIFTON RALPH EDWARD McCRA CKEN McDONOUGH Float Committee 1,2,3, Football Team 2,3,4; 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Play. Homecoming Committee 3; Senior Class Play. MARY ANN McHENRY F.H.A. 1; Latin Club 2, 3,4; English Club 3; G.A. A. 3; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Droflim 4. DAVID J. MICHELS DENNIS CHARLES MEYER Spanish Club 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club Float Committee 4', Spanish Club, King 3; Wonder- ful Time 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Senior Scholar- ship Team 4; Reflector Staff 4; Service Award. LANCE GREGORY MILLER Spanish Club 3,4; Var- sity Club 1,2,3,4; Football Team 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4. RAMSEY ALLEN MOSHER Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice- President 5, President 4; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4. JO HN MITCHELL Senior Class 911574; Float Commiuee 2. HOLLY HUNTRESS MOSHER F.H.A. 2,3,4; Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1; Chorus 1, 2,3; Wonderful Time 1, 2,3. CHARLES EDWARD MUELLER Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Eng- lish Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Basketball Team 2,5, 4; Captain 4; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4; S e n i o 1' Scholarship Team 4. NANCY ANN MURPHY 1min Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2; Sweetheart Dance Committee; Wonderful Time 1,2; Senior Class Play 4. MARY LOU NACE G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 3,4; F.H.A, 2,3, Song Leader 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigals 2,3; Float Committee 2; Wonderful Time 1,2,3; Sweetheart Dance Committee 2,3,4. PETER DeMONT NELSON Latin Club 1,2,3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3, 4; Senior Scholar- ship Team 4; Basket- ball Team 1; Golfl, 2,3,4. PAMELA JOY NICKEL Latin Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Vice President 3; English Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Treasurer 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Class President 1,2; Girls' Basketball Tmm1,2,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Drill Team 1; Chorus 1,2; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Float Committee L2, 3;Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4. JAMES DARRELL NICKELL Intramurals 1,2,4; Senior Class Play. ROBERT DUNCAN NOTTON latin Club 1,2,3,4; Float Committee 2,3; Senior Schol- arship Team 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. WILLIAM DUNCAN NOTTON KATHLEEN MARY NUNNER ROBERT DEAN PADGETT 134 ROBERT CHESTER PEELMAN CHARLES RAYMOND PERRY CHARLES PRESTON PEVELER Class VioevPresident 1; Varsity Club 4; Student Council 4; Basketball Team 2,3,4; Baseball Team 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Stardusters 1,2,3; Won- derful Time 1,2; Senior Scholarship Team. PERRY GEORGE PITTROFF Varsity Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; Foot- ball 1; Baseball Team 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3'. Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Droflim 4; Christmas Dance Committee 4; Wonderful Time 3,4; Senior Class Play, DUANE STERLING PETERSON Basketball Tmm 2,3,4. CAROL ELAINE POE F.H.A. 4; Chorus 4; Madrigals 4; Senior Scholarship TeamA RONALD ETHAN PORTER Latin Club 1,2.3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Reflector 1,2,3,4; Grater Cincinnati Association of Student Council 3,4; Presi- dent 4; State Scholarship Team 1,2,5,4; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Spam- ish National Honor Society 3,4. KAREN SUE REEVES G.A.A. 1; Choir 1. BONNIE CHRISTENE RHOTEN Spanish Club 2,3; Pep Club 3. 135 SUZANNE ELIZABETH PORTER 1min Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Droflirn 4; Book Store 3. PATRICIA SUE RICHARDSON F.H.A. 1. jUDITH HELEN PRICE F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Parliamen- tarian; Junior Degree and Chapter Homemaker Degree 1.2; From Committee 3;W0n- derful Time 1; Senior Scholar- ship Tm 4; OHice Staff 5,4. RUTH ANN ROSENACKER F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Tras- urer 4; Wonderful Time 2; Reflector Staff 3; Alter- nate Feature Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3; 031m Staff 4; Book Store 3,4. JAMES GEORGE RUDOLF Wonderful Time 1,2,3, 4; Senior Class Play 1,2, 5,4; Christmas Programs, Band Concerts. PHI LIP JAMES RUMSEY WARREN LOUIS ROSENZWEIG Basketball Team 1,2,3; Wonderful Time 3. ROSS CHAPPELL SANFORD, JR. Latin Club 2,3,4; Class Representa- tive 2; English Club 3,4; Scholarship Tam 2; Smior Scholarship Tam 4; Float Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4; Wonderful Time 3; Novel Seminar 3. PAMELA FAE SCHOBERT Wonderful Time 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Eng lish Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Co-Captain 4; Prom Com; mittee 3; Float Committee 2; Reflector Staff 2,3;Dro- flim Stag 3,4; Office StaE LINDA MARIE 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T. SCHANO A. 4. DONNA SUE SCHMIT Spanish Club 3,4; English Club 3. 4; ETA. President 4; Alternate To GirPs State 3', Junior Float Com. mittee 3; Spanish Club, Float Com- mittee 4; Wonderful Time 4; Senior Scholarship Team. 136 ROBERT KENT SCHROEDER SANDRA IRENE SHEARER Spanish Club 2,3; Track Team 3, Spanish Club 3,4; G,A.A. 1; Cho- 4; Decorating Committee 3. rus 1,2; Float Committee 1; Spanish Club Float Committee 4; Wonderful Time 1,2,4. TERESA ANN SHELDON Iztin Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Float Committee 1; Dance Committee 2; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4. EDWIN STUART SIDWELL Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Wonder- fuI Time 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Prem- dent 3; Senior Class Play; Float Committee 3,4; Reflector 1,2. LINDA JAYNE SINGLETON G.A.A. 1,2,3. GARRETT LeROY SMITH VERNI'IJA DIANNE SMITH JAMES TODD SMYTH 137 PEGGY JANE SMYTH IAtin Club 1,2,3,4; English Club 3; ETA. 4; Vice-President ofSopho- more Class 2', GirlslBasketball Tm 2,4; G.A.A. 1,113.4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Float Committee 1,2,3; Droflim StaH4; Senior Class Play 4; Wonder- ful Time 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,4. John . . . a smile, well-combed hair, a funny remark. These are the traits by which John Stringer was best-known, but there was more to John than these, much more. Those who knew him best knew that he was two people in one. The funny side of John was always seen by everyone, but the serious side was only seen by his closest friends. He was always fast with witty remarks, but if you needed help he was right there to do what- ever he could. John lived his eighteen years fast and carefree. He did what he wanted, and when he wanted. He was wild, but yet there was a strange mlmness that showed in some of his actions. Like other boys he liked to see how much he could get by with in school. Many times John was called down, but each time he met the teacher's glare with a guilty smile. No one could stay mad at John for very long. It is impossible to describe John Stringer completely in a few lines. His classmates of the Senior Class 1964 will under- stand this memoriam better than anyone else. To others this will not mean much. For many, the name John Stringer just meant the boy with the dark curly hair and the medium build, the boy who was killed in the automobilewhich they read about. To the Seniors it means one empty seat at graduation, one less diploma, and the loss of a friend, and classmate. Johnfl a common name, but connect it with Stringer, and it isn't common anymore. There was only oneJohn Stringer, a boy full of mischief and a boy with big ideas for the future, ideas which will never be carried out. LOUIS JOHN SPEIDEL National Honor Society 3,4;Miami Scholarship Team 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 3.4; English Club 3,4;Spanish Club 3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 4', Reflector 3,4;Droflim Staff 4; Prom Committee 5; IAtin Club 1, 2,3,4; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra and Won- derful Time 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Vioe-President Senior Class 4; Intramurals Basketball 1,2,3,4. CAROL ANN STAMENTS GtA.A. 1,2,3.4; Latin Club 1,2, 3,4; Spanish Club 3.4-, English Club 4; F.T.A. 3; Girls Basketball Team 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Wonderlill Time 1, 2,4; Droflim $12.54. ll JANICE LEE SPRAGUE 138 LOIS ANN STILES Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2,3; Pep Club 3; G.A.A, Basketball Team 1; Wonder- ful Time 2; F.H.A. 1; Chorus 2. VICKI LEA STAMPER Pep Club 4; Bible Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Chorus 3; Wonderfui Time 2,3,4; Kindergarten Helper 1,2. VERNON ELLIS STOUDER STEPHEN ARTHUR STEWARD Latin Club 2,3,4;Jupiter 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Vice- President 4; English Club 3,4; Safety Committee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Vice-President 4', Span- ish National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Vice-President 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Boy's State 3', Loveland Scholar- ship Team 2,3; Student Council 4; VicePresident 4; Senior Scholarship Team 4; News Editor-Re- Hector 3; Co-EditornDro- Him 4; Intramurals 2,3, 4; Float Committee 3; Au- rora High School 1. LINDA LOU STILES F.T.A. 1; Pep Club 3; Wonderful Time 2. RONA LD LEE STRILEY MICHEL EARL SUTTERFIELD Spanish Club 3,4; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Sdlolarship Team 2,3; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Float Committee 4. RANDA SUE STONE Latin Club 3,4; G.A.A4 2,3, 4; Pep Club 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4; Sextet 2,3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 4; Float Committee 2,3; Senior Class Play4; Won- derful Time 2,3,4; Droflim Staff 4; Reflector SEE 3,4; Creswicw High School 1. ROBERT GEORGE WEST Student Council 3,4; President 4; Spanish Club 3,4; English Club 3,4; La- tin Club 1,2,3,4; Golf 1, 2; Varsity Club 4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Presi- dent 4; SeniorScholarship Team 4; Spanish National Honor Society 4; Boys, State 3; Loveland Scholar- ship Team 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4. PATRICIA LYNN TAGGART F.H.A4 1,2,3A; His. torian 2; G.A.A; 1,2,3; Wonderful Time 2. THOMAS ROBERT TERRELL Latin Club 1,2,3,4; English Club 3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1. SALLY ANN TUCKER F.H.A. 1; Library Club 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Co- Captain 4; Reflector 4; Business Manager ofBible Club 4-. JOHN CARL WIGGINS Wonderful Time 2,3,4; Senior Play 3,4; Senior Scholarship Team 4. PAUL ROBERT TOLLE French Club 1;Wonder- ful Time 3,4. DONALD JOSEPH VOLKMAR Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 3; Hi-Y 2; Track 3', Cho- rus 1; Reflector Staff 3,4; Droflim 4; Senior Scholar- ship Team 4; English Club 5,4. MARY LEE WILLIAMS Latin Club 1,2,5,4; G.A,A. 1,2;Pep Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Wonderful Time 2,3,4. T ERRY WAYN E CADDELL Iatin Club 2; Football 1,2; Senior Play; Wonder ful Time 4. RENE PAULETTE WORMACK Pep Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Gir13s Basketball Team 4; Spanish Club 2, 3,4; Library Club 2,3,4; Library Assistant 2,3,4; Reflector Staff 2,3,4; Busi- ness Manager 4; Second Page Editor 3; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; English Club 2,3, 4. DONNA DACEY PAULA JEANNE WISE Latin Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Eng- lish Club 3; Droflim Staff 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Eastern HillsLeague Rep- resentative 3; Reflector Staff 2; Pep Club 3; Girl's Basketball Team 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2; Vice-President 3,4; Mad- rigals 2,3,4; Vice-Presi- den: of Greater Cincinnati Area Council 4; OEice Staff 1,2,3,4; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Float Committee 1,2,3,4. KAREN JEAN YOUNG Spanish Club 2;G, AA, 1,2; Pep Club 3; Float Committee 4; Wonderful Time 2,3, 4. 142 MARGARET DAVIS GLENNA MARIE HUNDLEY Goshen High School 1, 2,3; Senior Class Play, Make Up; Wonderful Time, Make Up, 4, MICHAEL GRAF DYANNA WILLIAMS JAMES EDWARD WILLIAMS ON SENIORS NOT PICTURED HAROLD EARL ANDERSON Football 1,2,3; Wonderful Time 1,2,4; Li- brary Club 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Golmem 4; French Club 3; Varsity Club 3,4. THOMAS RAY BLA KELY STEPHEN LEON FISHER Track 2,4; Wonderful Time 4; Trampoline. THOMAS EMERSON HILL Track 4; Stage Crew 4; Withrow High School 1,2,3. JOHN GEROLD KNOECHELMAN Library Club 2,3,4; Vice-Prcsidem 3. THOMAS PATRICK PANNO JOSEPH MICHAEL SERENA Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2, 3,4; Stardusters 2,3; Wonderful Time 2. CASANDRA NICHOLAS Spanish Club 3; Senior Class Play, Make- Up; Office Sud? 3. Pat and Johnnmwr likely to 1:4ch SUPERLATIVES Marti and Bob-- wim'eyt Judy and Lee--be.rt drmed Katy and Steven-mwt studims 144 Donna and Charlie-mwt courteow Lynn and Ron-ubejt a'ttlzmr m m m m M d m W m N Randa and Russ--be:t Won 145 Brenda and Gary--bart mwia'am L: r. 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