Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1967 volume:

vxvf r . A . A: xxxxw ,As ?FVERVVVIQL. y b? xi Samuel Ullman a...vl fol II 0 e m .h Milford High School Milford, Ohio Only a moment,- a moment of strength, of glamour - of youth! . . . . . A flick of sunshine upon a strange shore, the time to remember, the time for a sigh, and - goodbye! - Night - Goodbye . . . ! Joseph Conrad CONTENTS Dedication ............... 4 Events....................;. ............ ..-..n ..... ........ 12 Clubs and Organizations ............... . ............ 34 AIhlefics.. ............... .... ........... ....62 Acudemics...... .......... ....... ......... 86- Underclassmen ......................... 106 Seniors........................... .......... .. ........ ...... .122 These two men, dedicated to youth, hold a special place in the hearts of the students of Milford High School, for they have given us something of themselves. They have believed in us, demanded a leveI of perfection that flutters us, and asked nothing but our whoIe-hearted effort in return. Through their guidance we have recliled the glamorous fulfillw ment at a basketball championship, of a Senior Class Play, of Wonderful Time. Through their strength, we have found our own,- through their belief in us, we have come to believe in ourselves. Be cause they possess something of youth, they have shown us the glamour of our own youth. Mr. Gerald Yentes Mr. Yentes directs Wonderful Time rehearsal. To Mr. Gerald Yentes Mr. Gerald Yentes--director, teacher, assistant prin- cipole-but more than this, a man with c: tremendous cud pacity to believe in youth, a man dedicated to the young. And somehow it is not surprising that he should be so dedicated, for he himself embodies something of youth, something of the immense capacity to dream, to believe in people, to be optimistic; something of the strength and vigor to achieve the seemingly impossible, the endless stamina that only the young can provide. Mr. O'Connell lectures during world history class. and Mr. James O'Connell, we dedicate our Yearbook Mr. James O'Connell Mr; James O'Connell is an unforgettable teacher and coach. Although he was promoted to Junior High Director of Athletics last year, he will be remembered at Milford High School, not only for his remarkable basketball coaching rec- ord, but more so for the man that he is. He is a quiet man, one who demands respect without saying a w,ord,cl man never too busy to exchange a friendly word or applaud an- other's achievement. He knows the glory of winning, yet somehow one can see that his reward is not measured in glory but in something deeper--a love of the sport, a tul- fillment of his belief in youth. Youth exemplifies Ho moment, a moment of strength, the powerful force of a vigorous young form, carving its future on the rock of knowledge. Youth delights in its limitless energy and enthusiasm, the power and vitality of its being. The labor of the young demands the strength ofthe young, that height of energy that only youth can give. For youth is the time of greatest struggle, the struggle to find oneself. to maintain dreams and hope, to understand the world's luck of poetic iustice. There is a strength in this struggle, cs strength of vic- tory and a strength of defeat, a strength of body and a strength of mind-the strength of youth. u. maul IIAKIII 2mm The days of romonce-Nihe time to remember, the fime for a sigh, and goodbyel-Nighi--Goodbye. Each confod ihai youth makes is an exciting experience, an adventure, on opportunify for fulfillment For youth involves an immense capacityio dream, to view nothing as impossible. To youth, life is un unfulfilled promise to be realized through living ii. The beauty of friend- ship, the mysterious aitrociion of the opposite sex, the elusive charms of literature and language strange and exofic-uYoufh is a love affair with life. And when Victory seems impossible, there is always The extraordinary gift of hope, the romantic readiness which enables youih to believe ihuiihough the game is lostr the iournumeni may be won. 10 Glamoure'hu Hick of sunshine upon a strange shore, the unblemished radiance of youth. Fresh and vigorous, unfoded by time, youth is forever anxious to sample the banquet of life, to know the unknown, to experience the une experienced. For youth is life's fascination, lhe unuHerable splendor of days To come. And some day we shall view youth in retrospect and remember it 05 a glamorous, unful- filled promise,c:fime when we were strong and we believed, 0 time when we were near lo The magic of life. A7 EVENTS The events of the year are often youth's most precious memories. tn the moment of youth, they are but fleeting instances, yet they highlight the day-tmday school schedule, they provide diversification from the everyday routine. Often the events at Milford High School come about as a .result of long hours of work and planning, involving such things as decorating fora dance, constructing cu Hoot for Homecoming, fitting costumes for Wonderful Time, or arduously memorizing lines for the Senior Class Ptay, but the work, the united effort with fellow classmates, the hours unselfishly donated are part of the memory, part of the preciousness. When the work is done, when the hours of preparation have been spent, comes the fulfillment--the enchantment of From, the suspense of the opening night of HOIiVeri , the excitement of Wonderful Time.Other events offer a different kind of fulfillmentninspirotion from assemblies, recognition for service given or for outstanding abil- ities, or the final fulfiltment of graduation. The events of the year are not just highlights of memory, but deeply felt impressions--memories not retained in the brain, but in the heart, memories of when we were young, memories of our youth. Regal ecstasy: Looks of happiness greet the announcement of the 1966 Homecoming Queen Jane York. Pictured are Senior attendant Debbie Taylor and her estort Dove Messink; and Queen June York with her escort Bob Willenbrink. Mr. Gerald Yentes is in the background. ABOVE: Gory Komlos portrays Fagin in the Senior Class Play Oliver! RIGHT: Dancing of the Prom are KiHy Peveler and Gov- ernment teacher Bernard Roeckers. BELOW: Mrs. Suzanne Silver- cruz sculpts the head of Senior Terri Cunningham al an assembly program. Vicki Kincade cm Debbie Taylor, senior attendants, Bev Goodpastor, sopho ore attendant; and Carla Moore, iunior aHendo June York, I966 Homecoming queen. Shadow of your smile: Steve Wallace and Marsha Kimler take advantage of an opportunity to chat be- tween dances. Jone York reigns over rainy '66 Homecoming Despite the continual drizzle of rain, the 1966 Homecoming activities proceeded with only slight alterations. The Senior Class began the celebration with a rainy, windy struggle to construct a 40 foot high bonfire from boxes, logs, trees, and crates, which had been carted to the rear of the high school. Although the results weren't quite what was expected, a spirited pep rally applauded the widest it not the tallest bonfirei The Eagle's football game with Deer Park was postponed for one night because of the inclement weather, but the un- nual Homecoming Dance continued as scheduled. Amid bright- ly flowered decorations and beautifully-gownedattendants, Miss Jane York was named I966 Homecoming Queen. On Saturday evening, despite the cold mist and muddied field, the football team appeared on the gridiron anxious and determined to detect Deer Park's Wildcats. During half-time the various brilliantly adorned Hoots made their appearance and rounded the field to be judged Queen Jane York then presented her color, blue, to co-coptuins Steve Bates and Tom Hogue, and awarded the Junior Class the hard-eorned first prize for their float built around the theme of Batman. Atthough the aggressive Milford Eagles were downed by the Wildcats 226, the anticipation, effort, excitement, and pog- ecntry ot Homecoming remained in the memories of the stu- dents of Milford High School. Queen Jane York honors football team captain Steve Bates 05 senior attendant Vicki Kincade observes. - I 1; : . ?'EMK ABOVE: Tom Wetzel, John Goldsberry, and Linda Heslur sing I'd Speidel, Kuyreen PrewiH, and Diane Newman. Gory Komlos us Fagin sings You've Go? to Pick a Pocket or Student Directors Carolyn Orme and Kiffy Peveler organize Twa. props, just one of their numerous duties, J Consider Yourself at Home sings Terry Creeden as Arfful Dodger and sevenfh-graderTim Bralfen as Oliver. accompanied by The Boys of Fugin's gang. no . I JAnything. In the background are Sue 4 guns n1; ,..-.arw.....,.m RIGHT: Mr. Bumble, played by DuleCarr, gets a kick from Widow Corney, played by Rhonda Dean duringu HIoversmquctr- rel. The 1967 Senior Class Play, Oliver proved unique in many as- pects. Director, Mr. Gerald Yentes began casting the play in September, CI month eortier than usual, selecting 43 seniors supplemented with 12 junior high boys. Seventh grader, Tim Brotten, was chosen to portray Oliver. Senior Gary Komlos was picked to portray the grizzled pick- pocket, Fagin, and Linda David was chosen to depict the tragic figure of Nancy. Other major roles were won by Terry Creeden, Rhonda Dean, Dale Carr, and Louis Murphy. Because uOliver! was such a tremendous production, the cost begun rehearsals immediatety. While the aspiring actors and actresses mem- orized lines, learned songs, and mastered the art of blocking, a revol- ving stage, the first of its kind at Milford, was constructed to allow the necessary scene changes, Senior stage hands painted scenery depicting ISth century London which served as background for the duut-Ievet stage, Mrst Trudy Stevens designed and created mid-t 81h century English costumes which added another distinctty professional touch to the two pertormances. The final rehearsals dissolved rapidly into tout nerves as the 12- piece orchestra began the overture on opening night. Then Oliver! was over, and only the memory remuined-the memory of a favorite song, at the weeks of rehearsals, of the applause at finale, of a success- ful play. Nobody mentions my name! roars Louis Murphy as the villainous Bill Sikes, embracing Linda David us Nancy. Amidst a Pink Heaven of pink balloons and sweetheart trees Senior Betty Meek was crowned 1967 Sweetheart Queen. Beffy was elecied queen by members of FHA for her par- Hcipufion in and contributions to FHA aclivifies. Betty was on active member of the club for four years, and was a member of The Queen's court in I965. Candidates for The annual FHA Sweetheart Dance, Lynn House, Betty Meek, Bonnie Rooms, Debbie Schroeder, and Judy Steward had been chosen at the Fufure Homemakers of America's Daddy Date Night dinner held in the high school cafeteria. The winter semi-formol dance was offended by approx- imately fiffy couples, who dancecf to the music of the Dye nomics. The Dynamics, featuring trumpet and organorrange- ments, provided the music for an evening of dancing Undero Pink Heaven. Betty Meek, escorted by Jerry Rooms, reacts with u look of pure ecstasy upon hearing her name an- nounced 051967 Sweethearf Queen. Sweetheart Queen and court: Debbie Schroeder, Lynn House, Queen Betty Meek, Bonnie Rooms, and Judy Steward 18 Miscellaneous events till lull, odd diversification MHIDIIH ' t 151 SUM! On behalf of the Reflector staff, editors Linda Lynn and Connie Engstrom present to the ministers of the Mount Repose Baptist Church, a check for one hundred dollars toward the purchase of a church bell in memory of Toni Lyons. Toni, former Reflector page editor,wuskil1ed in an auto mishap last year. Although most of the big events such as Homecoming, Prom, and graduation occur in the fall or spring, there are many minor occasions which tend interest and diversification of life at Milford High School. Assemblies are held fairly regularly. This year they included a visit by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra; Vic Hyde, a noted trumpeter; and 1t Ted Bumiller, a famous world traveller who showed movies of his Italian tour. On another occasion students were I entertained by Ed Schedters, a noted yoga specialist. Joe Dowell, weII-known tolksinger and spokesman for young people, who spoke at the senior tea, is interviewed by REFLECTOR reporter Gloria House amidst the uproar of the reception. Looking on is Ray Murray and in the back- ground is Pat Herrmann. t9 Assembly programs, LEFT: Senior strain. Senior Steve Bates readies to throw the shol puf during the boys' spring track meet. The efforts of Steve and his fellow Seniors were only good for second place, how- ever, as the Juniors took first spot. The Sophn omores finished third, BELOW: Ah, sweet victory! The Seniors Hwhoop it up after defeating the faculty by one point in the annual Senior-Foculty game. Members of the victorious team are Row 1: Steve Whiie- house, Coach Tom Hogue, Steve Bates, Larry Luecke. Row 2: Tom Corr, Cecil Johnson, Tom Alig, Charles Helton. Row 3: Dave Rosenzweig, Dave BmHen, Tom Endress, and Terry Creeden. OTher annual evenTs include The senior-TaculTy baskeiball game, in which The faculty IosT To The senior boys, 69 To 68, and an inTramuruI Track meeT which is held every spring for non-Track members. AT The same Time The female porTion of The student body is enTerTained by a fashion show presenTed by The home economics depcrimeni. Several band and chorus concerts are presented ihroughouT The year 0T ossembiies or at evening programs. The Senior reception is held iusT before graduation in The spring. This year Joe Dowell, a locai enTeriainer, performed for The sTudenTs as he sang and played his guitar. - Various groups often sponsor fund-ruising proiecis. The mosT important one This year was a drive by The RefiegTor To raise money for a memorial for former siudeni Toni Lyons. Students raised one hundred dollars which was presented To The ministers of Mount Repose BupTisi Church, To which Toni's family belonged. These are some of The evenTs which contribuie To sTudenT inieresi uT Milford High SChool. Music, symphonic style. A touring group of The CincinnoTi Symphony Orchestra provided a program of ouTsTanding symphonic sound ciuring a sTudenT assembly. basketball and Track evenTs highlight activities Toy iooTer. In a novei assembly program, Vic Hyde demonstrated his ubiliTiesonu num- ber of instruments, including This mini-Trum- peT. 21 Hello Dotly! Gloria House plays Dolly in one of several outstanding per- tormunces she contributed to this year's Wonderful Time. Everyone in the opening, on stage! With these words, the ninth annual Wonderful Time , directed by Mr. Gerald Yentes, assisted by Mr. Lynn Wonder, opened. Many months of rehearsals had preceded the opening of the musical production with its cost of nearly three hundred. It all had started in January when many tryouts had been held, fol- lowed by the posting of results, and the initial individual rehearsals. Then came the long, tedious, group rehearsaIs-sitting in the auditorium for hours at a time, eating at odd in- tervals, and attempting to finish tomorrow's homework. Soon the show began to take shape-the stage crew was chosen, the orchestra was assembled, and the necessary scenery was constructed and painted. The days slipped by and showtime approached. The finut rehearsals were at hand, costumes were quickly tin- ished, the greasepuint was purchased, and the finishing touches were added to complete the musical. Then opening night arrived. The orchestra finished the overture, Gory Komlos began strolling toward the ramp, and Wonderful Time opened its curtains to a huge cru- dience. Exhaustion and frustration quickly melted away in the warmth of the spotlight as the talented dancing of Gloria House and Roger Smith opened the first sequence Once Upon a Sunday. They were followed in the sequence by various dance groups and soloists, inctuding Linda David with her impressive rendition of uBill Bailey. The next sequence With a Smile and a Song was emceed by senior Terry Creeden. It featured special num- bers by The Guys tTerry Creeden, Don Inderrieden, and Ted Shawt; by Rita Pacheco, Mitford's foreign exchange student; and by the HChmmlettes, Sylvia Asbury, Linda Gordon, Delilah Taylor, and Angie Huzeleyy Wonderful Time 1967 boasts a cost of nearly 300 Outstanding performances of the show inducted a three-song medley by the Choralettes , Delilah Taye Ior, Anginette Hozeley, Linda Gor- don. and Sylvia Asbury. Mary Reynolds, Janet Wilbur, and Linda Porter dance to HPuf on Your SundayCloihes, oneofmunydcnce groups in the show. 'k V A bit of Ireland highlighfs the Cubare? sequence 05 dancers form a pinwheel in typical Irish sfyle. ldentifiable are Judy Walsh and Paula Smithson. Ninth annual production enioys three successful The Guys , Ted Shaw, Terry Creeden, and Dan lnderrieden, climax their fino'l Wonderful Time with A Smile and a Song. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS: Un rows from rear 'ro fron'd Row 1: Ron Siemerfng, Tom Johnson, Tom Earhart. Row 2: Tom Molhersole, Jean Prince, Row 3: Walter Boyle, Diane Gass, KiHy Peveler, Linda David. Center: Director Mr, Schanz. Row 4: Judy Oligee, Bev Helm, Linda Hocking, Becky Wright. Row 5: Glen Seffy, Charles Topie, Connie Toole, Row 6: Ted Shaw, Dan Inderrieden, Randy Voellz. A. -4 .. -, 2mm. performances The MHS chorus was featured in the third sequence, Come to the Cabaret. The chorus presented songs from various countries around the world, some accompanied ay appropriate dances,such usttCan-Con and America. I The second act was opened by a down-home feud, lecturing solos by Marilyn Burch und Rhonda Dean, and duets by Stephanie Bitlman with Tina Burroughs and Dale Carr with Michele Gadd. The final sequence, Look at That Face starred Gary Komlos and Pam Souder who introduced several solos and dances, including Linda Heslarts Hurry, it's Lovely Up here, and Stan Poe's memorable Come Back to Me. After three successful performances, presents were given by the cast to the directors Yentes and Wonder, make-up was removed, and costumes were packed away. But the satisfaction, the rewards, and the memories lin- gered long after the curtains were drawn, UPPER RIGHT: Dale Carr and Michele Gudd ioin in song during the Hillbilly sequence. BELOW: Director Gerald Yentes quickly applies the finishing touches to Cheryl Dubbs' make-up prior to opening. RIGHT: Gary Komlos opens Wondertul Time I967 with his interpretation of Before the Parade Passes By. Each year one of the maior events at MHS is the From, which the Junior Class produces in honor of the seniors. This year the Junior Class spent many months in preparation for the short weekend in May. Early in the i fall the iuniors labored c: full two weeks selling magazine t subscriptions to help finance the occasion. The class of I968, advised by Mr. Robert Redtern, attained their goal 1 of $4000, which was the highest sole ever. Soon after t the first semester had ended, prom chairmen were t selected to manage the long-awoited uttoir, This year five chairmen were chosen from the Junior Class; Jim Schu- macher and Nancy Hedrick handled the decorations, Vicki Hixson and Tom Earhart the invitations. and Brenda Hot- turd was in charge of the food. The committees were soon in action, creating decorations to be hung in the Terrace Park Country Club, and issuing invitations to seniors and to the faculty. HA Touch of Gold sets the mood at the evening. Five chairmen manage Prom 1967, produced by Go power: A banquet ot delicious food starts the evening off right. Seated on the right side of the tubte are Debbie Diskete, Ron Siemering, Miki Daniels, Rita Pacheco, and Jim Show. In the left foreground is Blair Hoffman. Relaxing with a coke are Jerry Crowe, Vicki Ketch, and Philip KeIIum. Seated opposite is Marsha Shull. the Junior Class in honor of the graduating seniors AFS Student Rita Pacheco exchanges autographs with two of herfriends, Pat Herrmann and Kitty Peveler. 27 The invocation led by Junior Stanley Poe opens Prom 1967. A Touch of Gold sets the mood 05 Larry Luecke and Regal ecstasy: Prom King and Queen, Larry Luecke and Kitty Peveler. 28 Finally May 12 arrivedt In the afternoon the decoration committee began busity arranging the decorations in the ballroom, while the seniors and iuniors nervously sat under hatrdryersatthebeauty porter, or ran last minute errands. A tasty buffet dinner begun the evening, followed by the pres- entation ot the class colors, blue and gold, and the singing of the school song. After the arrival of Cecil Young and his orchestra, dancing begun in the romantic setting of A Touch of Gold , con- sisting of large gold gilted flowers and gold table decorations. The memorable evening was climaxed by the crowning of the King, Larry Luecke, and the Queen, Kitty Peveler, at twelve, midnight. Queen Kitty Peveler and King Lorry Luecke enjoy their dance. Kitty Peveler are crowned Prom King and Queen A fast number adds a littte variation to the dancing as Buddy Cunningham, Doug Clifton, Linda Brown, and Pat Morgan set the pace. The girls in the background are Jackie Nobte and Peggy Rothenbach. Outstanding seniors receive recognition at ossemblyt' BEST SUPPORTING ACTING AWARDS: Dale Carr, Stephanie Billman, and Con- nie Engstrom. BEST ACTING AWARDS: Gary Komlos and Linda David. uWill everyone please rise to honor the departing Class of 1967. With this phrase the Senior Class entered the auditorium for the final time. It was at this annual assembly that exceptional graduating seniors were honored. The school awards, chosen by the faculty, were presented to deserving seniors. The various depart- mental awards, such as French, Spon- ish,dramutics, and bookkeeping were also presented. The assembly was climuxed by a farewell address to the student body given by foreign ex- change student, Rita Pacheco. TECHNICAL DRAMATICS AWARDS: John Terhar, Pat Dickey, Kathy Hixson, and George Ann Kipp. WONDERFUL TIME AWARDS: Louis Murphy, Terry Creeden, Rhonda Dean, Kitty Peveler, and Gloria House. CHORUS AWARDS: Terry Creeden and Linda Heslar. BAND AWARDS: Linda David and Ron Siemering. SCHOOL SPIRIT AWARDS: Terry Creeden and Kitty Peveler. ACTIVITIES AWARDS: Gary Komlos and Sandy Speidel. CITIZENSHIP AWARDS: Rod Simpson and Pauline ATHLETIC AWARDS: Dave Callahan and Jane Sikes. Vogf. 31 Class of 1967 graduates a record 228 in eighty-Fittt ITE H-;F .er - . I V i The first of 228 members of the Class of 1967 approach the completer-tilled stadium to the beat ot Pomp and Circumstance. Tight tit! Linda Dashley takes pains that Sinetta Eakin's cup is properly adjusted. Grunt us the knowledge to know what is right am courage enough to do it. was the motto oththe Class 0 1967, the largest class ever to graduate from Milford, witl a total number of two-hundred and twenty-eight students The eighty-fitth Milford High School graduation ceremom was begun on May 21 by an afternoon Baccalaureate service with Reverend Calvin Murphy offering the sermon That evening at eight o'clock, with a setting sun as u back drop, the seniors emerged in their red and white graduatiol robes and took their ptaces in front at the stadium. Threr student addresses by Dru Atterholt, Linda Verley, and Connie Engstrom commenced the evening, followed by the presen tation of various awards. The PTA award went to Sandra Spei del and PTA scholarship to Augustine Wietlisbuch, Kitty Pevel er and Larry Luecke received the Kiwanis awards, while Susar Speidel and Tom Wetzel gained the American Legion awards Connie Engstrom was named the recipient of the Busines. and Professional Women's Club award, and Linda Dashley the Victor Steir Nursing Scholarship. Sandra Speidel was honored as vuledictorian of the class and Susan Speidel and Linda Verley us salutatorians. Thiv was the first time in Miltord's history that two students tie! for the second place honor. The Class of I967 was then presented to the chairman of the school board, Mr. Lloyd Mullet, by principal Mr. Sid ney Cutlip, and diplomas were distributed, As the final senio received his diploma, tassels were turned, and the graduate departed, each his separate way. MHS gradudtion ceremony Waiting for ihe start of commencemeni provides CI momenf to reflect for seniors Connie Engsfrom, one of three student Sharon Ohmer, Bob Willenbrink, and Jeff Feldmon, as well as Ray Sebastian and speakers. explains the duiies ofagood citizen. Gory Wilson In the background. I 35. ! . w' x. i -'. - ii; iii? x. ?L i' 3 M X Proud processional. The Class of I967 participates in its final activity as a part of Milford High School. 33 The MHS choru ' a i ,2 g 5f National Honor Society president Sue Boesken leads fhe induction of new members during an assemey of the entire sfudenf body. ACTIVITIES irected by ML Lynn Wonder, begins its annual Christmas concert. The need to belong is strong in youth, but it is not merely a blind desire for security. it is a need to give of one's talent and energies, to be a part of something worthwhile or enioyoble. Perhaps even more, it i5 a desire for friendship, the simple pleasure of doing things with other people, of being with other people, and, deeper still, the neces- sity to be needed. Or perhaps the desire to belong is simply a desire for easy, unstroined enioyment. Membership in clubs and organizations can adequately fulfill this need. For individuals with musical abilities there is the band or chorus; for those interested in publications and iournalism there are the news- paper and yearbook staffs. Students excelling in academics are honored through their induction into the National Honor Society, while those recognized as student leaders may be elected to student council. Those particularly interested in a language may join one of the language dubs while those who enjoy discussing good books may ioin the novel seminar. Each person can tind an activity suited to his abilities and interests if he is willing to give freely to it. And through the activities which he ioins he can fulfill his need to belong, to be 0 part, to know the Hweirmth of human telutions, ABOVE: Ted Shaw enioys one of his prizes us first place winner in the REFLECTOR Hakeeoft contest. BELOW: The band takes odu vantage of a sunny day to practice marching. i i i Betty Black: Mr. Jess Black, who won the Ugly Teacher Contest last year, scored again this year by taking the maIe honors in the Dynamic Duo Contest. test. The voice of the student body, Student Coun- cil, began the year by rearranging its represen- tatives to conform with the new three class sys- tem, ullotting 7 seats for seniors, 6 for iuniors, and 5 for sophomores. The Council's oim, accord- ing to President Sandra Speidel, was to attempt to involve the student body in various activities. In order to accomplish this aim non-members of Student Councii were invited to sit in on meetings enabling them to observe and take part in the student government. Council's biggest undertaking of the year was the postercontest, devised to promote more school spirit. At times the contest lagged, but many clubs did enthusiastically cover the walls with posters which supported Milford's athletic teams. The two organizations to receive an award for their efforts were the Sophomore Class and the Health Careers Club. AFS Club members Sue Antrim helps with her club's pos- ter display for the Student CounciI-sponsored poster con- Student Council strives For Holy Holbrook! Mrs, Lynn Holbrook gained the distinction of being Mr. Black's counter- part as winner of the Dynamic Duo Contest. Wishful thinking: Vicki Hixson and Jerry Taylor take advantage of the wishing well to wish for success- ful semester exams. Near Christmas, Student Council sponsored a drive for the needy families in the urea, collecting clothes; toys, and canned goods. They also erected a lovely, Christmas tree in the cafeteria, and placed a box beneath it in which students could place articles for the men in Viet Nam. To gain financial sup- port for the American Field Service Club the Student Council constructed a wishing well in the hall, into which students could toss a coin and make a wish. When Council realized that student participation in many activities was dwindling, c: soap opera was presented in the morning over the intercom, dramatizing a school problem or project, such 05 the Viet Nam Drive. Student Council sponsored a Teacher Superlatives contest, patterned after the Ugly Teacher Contest of the year before. The winners of this contest, called the nDynamic Duo were Mrs. Lynn Holbrook and Mr. Jess Black. Council's next activity was to sponsor the annual Senior-Faculty game, which the seniors won by one point. Nearthe end of the school year Student Council sent three of its members to the Ohio Association Conference of Stu- dent Councils in Cleveland, where the members attended workshops to gain new ideas for their school's Student Council. Council was also responsible for reforming the student etection procedures in 1967. All students wishing to vote had to register and the voting was done in regular voting booths. The election was the final act of a busy year for the Council. student involvement, retorms election procedures Row 1: J. Steward, D. Mahne, D. Atterholt, R. Pacheco, K. Peveler, K. Hixson, C. Rosenzweig, P. Souder, W. Gotch, S. Wetzel, K. Reeves, 8. Duncan, D. Diskete. Row 2: S. Speidel tPresidentt, S. Speidel tSecretaryJ, Miss 5. Vice tAd- visert, T. Earhart tTrecsurert, D. Rosenzweig tVicewPresidentt. t l t Row 1: J. Gordon, J. Ri1ey tSecreturyt, R. Riggs, R. Smith, J. Schumacher, T. Earhart, B, Marshall. Row 2: K. Nelson, B. Hofford, P. Stevens, L Verley, N. Hedrick, K. Hutchinson, D. Reeves, 5. Boesken tPresidentt, T. Burroughs, P. Vogt tVicenPresidentt. Row 3: S. Speidel, S. Speidel, L. David, L. Lynn, S. Eakin, J. Steward, L. Porter, K. Dotson, S. Brown, D. Atterholt, C. Engstrom, A. Wietlisbach, Mrs. Bruton tAdvisort. Row 4: B. Fox, T. Wetzel, T. Show, T. Alig, C. Nickel, M. Brandon. Eighteen are inducted into National Honor Society Connie Fitzsimmons receives 0 corsage and a pin from Kathy Hixson during NHS in- duction ceremonies held before the entire student body. Here they come. Will I be tapped? These thoughts pass through the minds ofeveryone as members of the National Honor Society tapfheir new members at on annual assembly. Selected on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service, eighteen Milford stu- dents were presented with NHS membership cards and pins this year. The newly inducted members were then hon- ored at a buffet dinner at the high school, sponsored by the Society. The students inducted each year are chosen by a board of teachers, and the present Honor Society members per- form the induction ceremony. Six participate in Buckeye Girls' and Boys, State Imagine, 1223 girls from 654 Ohio schools all together at one university to set up and efficiently run a state and county govern- r ment. It happened at Capital University in Columbus last summer. MHS participants in the event were Dru Atterholt, Kitty Peveler, anti Jean Steward. For eight days they at- tended party caucuses, campaigned, and par- ticipated in the functionsottheir mockgovern- ment. Each girl belonged to one of the two girls state political parties and each played a part in the functioning of the Girls' State government otter it had been tormaHy es- tablished. By actually conducting meetings, building bridges, finding shetter in air raids, and passing legislation, the girls became better acquainted with the functioning ofourgovern- ment at 011 Ievelsa lesson in democracy for each of the 1223 participants in Girts' State. Three boys are sent each year by Miltord's American Legion Post to Ohio University to participate in the functioning of a miniature replica of Ohio's government. The three chosen at attend Boys' State in 1966 were Gary Komlos, Louis Murphy, and Tom Wetzel. The 1,352 representatives were there to actuallybecome citizens and governmental officials in the mock state, and campaigning and elections were immediately held. Gary Komlos became assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral; Louis accepted the ottice of as- sistant director of Unemployment Compensation; and Tom, with three other lawyers, formed Cl law firm. The State operated for tour days, while the boys governed themselves 1 at various levels of government, Boys' State Representatives Tom Wetzel, Louis Murphy, and Gary Komlos. 39 The Health Careers Club has two purposes: the first is to aid interested students in understanding various careers in health, and the second purpose is to work tor the pro- fessional and educational advancement of allied health field. In pursuit of these ends, the club's first activity was to make Thanksgiving favors for the patients in Children's Hospital, Later in the fall the iuniors and seniors attended the annual Health Careers Day. The club members each visited a hospital, clinic, or laboratory, and attended lectures, questioned professionals in the health field, and generally gained a clearer under- standing of particular health careers. Doctor Fronktin Lowe, 0 Milford physician, spoke to the club concerning his work as a general practitioner, and a nurse from Cincinnati spoke on the different responsibilities of nursing. Besides the many inner-club uctivities,theHeulth Careers Clubdevoted time to making tubercutosis posters, and show- ing films concerning tuberculosis before the annual TB tests were administered. Health helper: Health Careers Club president Kitty Peveler marks a rise in the thermometer measuring the number of students signed up for TB tests. 40 Row 1: Mrs. Ward tAdvisert, K. Peveler tPresidentt, S. Boesken tProgram Directort, L. McKinney tVice-Presidentt, L. Heslur Publicity Directort, D. Reeves, C. Fitzsimmons, B. Avery tTreusurert. Row 2: VV Schott, B. Butcher, J. Mack, G. Mason, C. Ivers,T.Ot1en,J.Meuders, B. Carter, JV Baker. Row 3: L. Hocking, J. Haines, D. 6055, S. Stitlwell, B. Helm, L. Dashley, T. Earhart, D. Hesler, B. Wilson. Row l: D. Crigler, J. Steward, V. Scholl, L. Busler lSecrelary-Treusurerl, C. Collins lSporfs Munogerl, Mrs. Quadrant: lAdvisorl, 5. Money lPresidenll, M. Dermody lViceePresidenfl, N. Dermody, M. Donlon, J. Calhoun, Row 2: B. Wilson, 5. Moore, D. Davis, D. Billow, SV Eukin, 5. James, C. Pangullo, J. Vollmer, V. Spuulding, D. Schroeder, V. Mulvaney, V. Kelch, C. Dubbs. Row 3: S. Rein, P. Coffey, J. Miller, J. Rohman, T. Messink, Y. Med, J. Rybolt, S, Schuler, J. Gibbs, L. Chandler, P. Sebastian, J. Baker, J. Sikes, K. Harvey. Row 4: L. Lynn, 5. Peck, P. Collins, D. Butcher, D. Irwin, C. Hood, D. Meyers, S. Sfillwell, G. Kipp,S. Dunham, L. Lafham, K. Dotson, L. Heslar, L. Livengood, A. Duncan, B. Craig. Girlsl Athletic Association initiates bowling tournament The Girls' Athlelic Association is an organization which offers all girls a chance to compete ath- letically outside of the normal gym class. GAA, unlike the interscholustic girls' teams, is designed more for the unskilled girl who wishes to par- ficipale in extra sports. In the fall a new octiviiy was storied The memr bers of GAA participated in a bowling lournu- menl, bu! weekly scores were not kept. The only other activity of the year was a volleyball tourn- amenl in which lhe Red learn won. H1! ve got it! GAA participant Diane Irwin pre- pares to return 0 served volleyball. 41 JUNIOR NOVEL SEMINAR. Row T: B.Semple,M. Masfers, R. Smith, T. Earhart, D. Reeves, T. Burroughs, C. Jones, K. Hutchinson, V. Kelch, 5. James. Row 2: C. lvers, C. Childers, J, Miller, VV Hixson, B. Caudill, 5. StilIwell, C. F :- Simmons, K. Dotson, D. Rosenzweig, L. Ferguson, B. Hoffcrd, S, Crisf, T. Hill, N. Hedrick, J4 Bufler, J. Meudors, B. Wright, P. Tilley. Students widen reading scope through seminars SENIOR NOVEL SEMINAR. Row 1: S. Speidel, P. Vogf, L. Lynn, D. .Taylor, P. Morgan. Row 2: S. Boesken, D. AHerholf, G Davis, P. Price, C. Engsfrom, L. Verley, J. Sikes, L. Leopold, C. Hayes. Row 3: M. Lykins, C. Miller, K. Hixson, G. Komlos. Row 4: D, Newman, K. Nelson, L. Porter, T. Corr, G. Keer, T. Wetzel, C. Orme, L. David, S. Speidel. i ll: Ill II 5 English students who wish to widen their reading scope may join the iunior or senior novel seminar. Novel seminar consisis ofu sfudeni-teucher discussion held after school, concerning a previoust-reud novel. The book is broken down into its many integral parts, teaching students to read with more depih, and en- abling them to understand great literary works through discussion, or on their own. This year students read such works as: Lord Jim, Huckleberry Finn, All the King's Men, and Lord ofrhe Flies. II l N i 5 Is: I! Latin Club suffers from lack of freshman . l N! Mianm-i! M- FWENW . Q E! l H3 H . support One of Milford High's larg- est clubs is fhe Latin Club, comprised of those sfudenis who have taken, or who are presently taking the com monly called dead lan- guage. The students who studied Latin this year learned of the Roman Em- pire from a new instructor, Mr. William Stricker. With the absence of the freshmen, Latin Club suffered from iuck of support and active pariic- ipotion of its members: Its atlempls 0! activities ihere- fore proved limited. LATIN CLUB. Row 1: D. Heslur, J. Gibbs, P. Coffey, Mr. Siricker FAdvisorL K. Huichinson, T. Emmons, P. Vogl, D. Atferholi, P. Stevens FPresidenfL H. Atwell FVice-PresidenHl R. Smith FSecreforyF, K. Reeves FTreasurerF, D. Muhne, G. Davis, J. York, B. Wilson, N. Barret, DA 6055, P. Stewart, J. Mack, L Lynn, T. Garner. Row 2: L. Heslar, G. Kipp, JA Sikes, K. Peveler, K. Prewin, C. Toole, V. Schrenker, C. Orme, 5. Biliman, S. Fqu, J. Meadors, PF Keer, G. House, L. Hocking, L. Dushley, L. Ferguson, N. Hedrick, K. Dotson, B. Avery, L. Lalhum, C. Dubbs, J. Moses, A. Jones. Row 3: J. Hili, T. Earhart, P. Christy, B. Duncan, M. Mul1enix, T. Ward, P. Meyers, D. Newman, D. Taylor, S. Stillweil, K. Nelson, K. Martin, 5. Ohmer, M. Burch, P. Schmidt, 8. Heashe, D. Berling. Row 4: D. Bushum, G. Jones, M. Welder, C. Nickel, P, Morris, RF Verley, W. Buudendisfel, T. Serena, D. Rosenzweig, R. Riggs, A. Moore, D. Morgan, M. Miller, BV Srnifh, J. Oligee, K. Harvey. 43 It's burning! Members of the Spanish Club conspire to cook some hot tamales during a dinner at Miss Kime's home. Helping are Sandy Speidel, Karen Nelson, Susan Speidel, Pum McCune, and Miss Kime. A third place prize for their Homecoming flout calied Flipper, started the year off right for Setter- ita Kime's Spanish Club. Later, a few weeks prior to Christmas, the club was treated to a dinner of hottamaies at SeE'orita Kime's home, where they sang Spanish carols and broke the traditional pifiuta. Following the dinner the mem- bers attended a concert given by Spanish guitarist, Carlos Montoya at Music Hall. Truveler-Iecturer Ted Bumiller, who had previously visited Milford to show a film about Italy, returned with his newest film, A Journey Through Spain, which he narrated for the club. This year, after achieving exceptional grades in Spanish, eight new members were initiated into the Spanish 'National Honor Society. Instead of the usuai final banquet, the Spanish Club climaxed their activities with a cock- out at Shirley Wetzel's home. Christmas banquet highlights Spanish Club activities Row 1: J. Early, T. Horney, M. Donlon, S. Antrim, V. Hixson iSecreturyi, J. Schumocher tTreosurert, D. Newman iVice- Presidentl, S. Speidel iPresidentL W. Boyle iSergeunt-ut-Armsi, Miss K. Kime tAdvisort, J. Walsh, J. Vollmer. Row 2: D. Hill, J. Mason, B. Tucker, K. Hixson, D, Seidell, R. Mason, M. Gadd, B. Goodpastor, P. McCane, L. Hoefler, C. Moore, 5. Schuler, G. Dootin. Row 3: A. Schutte, S. McMahon, D. Ward, J. Baker, L. Porter, Jt Singleton, S. Genet, C. Hood, 5. Wetzel, L. Philpot, B. Helm, L. Duncan, C. Miller, T. Endress. Row 4: S. Dunham, A. Manker, G. Keer, D. Corrington, C. Craft. .1: , , I I I' I I h E Row 1: 5. Payne, De Crigter, K. Shull, Mrs. Holbrook tAdvisert, B. Hoffurd tSecreturyt, R. Smith tTreusurert, D. Peter- son, G, Wise tSergeanteateArmst, P. Morgan tVice-Presidentt, D. Atterholt tPresidentt, R. Pacheco, M. Daniels, C. Trisha. Row 2: Te Davenport, D. Teugue, C. Dericks, C. Bordes, C. Jones, K. Hutchinson, C. Rosenzweig, L. Porter, K. PreWItt, N. Hedrick, B. Rooms, P. Tilley, P. Dickey, S. Stump. Row 3: B. Wright, J. Miller, P. Greiman, 1.. Ferguson, D. Reeves, . K. Dotson, C. Hayes, C. Miller, T. Otten, T. Burroughs, B. Meek, L. White, P. Patchell, R. Riggs. Row 4: S. Clymer, T. h Earhart, J. Show, M. Lowry, M. Wilbur, B. Semple, B. Shannon, 5. Hunter, T. Rudolph, R. Stamper, J. Taylor, R. Cooper, tt J. Sink, M. Brandon, T. Show, J. Rosenzweig, D. Morse. 1 Lunch at Pigall's climaxes the year for French Club i: French Club members began the year uuspiciously by capturing second place for their Homecoming float based on Cinderella. The theme of the float was Time is up for the Wildcats and featured Cin- derella and the other traditional elements-u fairy godmother, a silver slipper, a mouse and a pumpkin. The club, under the direction of Madame Holbrook, next held a Christmas party preceded by the singing of French and American Christmas carols outside the windows of Milford homes. They later sponsored a dance with the Spanish Club to raise money for the annual trip to Pigull's, a French restaurant in Cincinnati. When enough money had been accumulated, the members of the Ftench Club Iunched on French cuisine ranging from boef braise' en casserole strogonoff tbeef strogonofft to une entrecate minute a porterhouse steukt at Pig- ail's. The final undertaking of the year was a banquet at Madame Holbrook's home which included coq au Vin tchicken in winet and mousse au chocolat tchoco- late mousset for dinner followed by a performance of the club's cun-con girls. Service French style. Mike Farley and Mrs. Lynn Holbrook enjoy continental service at Pigull's res- taurant. Row 1: Mrs. Bruton iAdvisori, C. Engstrom iPresidenti, P. Stevens, iTreasureri, J. Hill iHistoriani, S. Dunham iSecre- taryi, L. David iVice-Presidenti, K. Hixson iPurliomeniuriani. Row 2: V. Hixson, G. Davis, B. Hoffard, C. Bardes, S. James, G. Wietiisbach, J. Milier. Row 3: G. Mason, 5. Peck, M. Lykins, J. Wilbur, J. Sikes, C. Hayes, K. Nelson. Row 4: P. Greimun, W. Sanders, LV Ferguson, L. White, T. Seitz, D. Currington, T. Burroughs, K. Dotson, G. Doolint FTA members observe and aid teachers The Future Teachers of America was originated for the iuniors and seniors who desire to enter the teach- ing profession. Interested students, advised by Mrs. Ellen Bruion, ob- serve and aid teachers. In this manner some discover which subiect they would enioy teaching and if education is actually the profession in which they are interested If it is, the FTA presents its members a closer look inio the problems and rewards of teaching. FIA Club members Wilma San- ders confers with Mr. Sneed and Miss Ginn concerning some apprentice wotk. .J.;5Illllld It . . K um-E Library labor. Library aid Cheryl Hood works at the check-out desk, one of her many duties. Daily participation characterizes library assistants Row 1: D. Hill, K. Eodes, C. Fletcher, C. Ivers, Miss Kelsey Mdvised, G. Davis Ureusured, M. Dermody hSecreforyL G. Kipp Wice-Presidenn, S. Boesken hPresidenn. Row 2: B. Wilsonr L. Basler, B. Ramsey, S. White, D. Davis. Row 3: N. Dermody, B. Gibbs, L Laihum, C, Hood, G. Doolin. Row 4: J. Miller, P. Collins, L. Gordon, T. Often, L. While, K. Orthman. The Library Ciub consists of those stu- dents who assist librarian Miss Ethel KeL say with the various daily functions and duties involved in maintaining 1he school library. The library assistants' work does not always end with lhe daily routine of shelving books and checking out reading material. lnierested ossisfunfs meet monthly to lislen to a speaker or to give a book review. The Library Club sometimes sells key chains f0 raise money for various activities or for purchasing a DroHim ad. Members of the Library Club are the only students who are actively engaged in their club every day of the yeah 47 Row 1: L. Roper, L. Bohl, J. Steward tHistoriunt, P. Tilley tSong-Leuderi, W. Gutch tParliomentarianl, B. Meek tVicee Presidentt, L. House tPresidentt, P. Herrmann tSecretaryt, J, Rybolt tHistoriant, Mrs. Marquett tAdvisert. Row 2: A. Bills, 5. Crist, D. Payne, M. Pottort, G. May, B. Griddle, B. Clark, C. Spence, P. Elam, M. Belew. Row 3: D. Schroeder, J. Rohmun, D. Schroeder, B, Rooms, L. Kelch, S, Stillwell, V. Molnar, D. Butcher, D. Irwin, P. Greene, D. Holden, B. Adams, C. Dubbs. FHA Chapter receives eleventh Award of Merit Sew nice! FHA members Wynne Gatch, also Miltord's representative to Shillito's sewing board, utilizes a home economics period to complete an outfit she pIans to model. The members of Future Homemakers of America, all Home Economics students, spend the first months of school seliing candy to collect money for their many second semester activities. The Daddy-Dute Night poteluckdinner began their activities, and the annual Sweetheart Dance followed close behind. This year Senior Betty Meek was crowned Sweetheart Queen amid a Pink Heaven of pink balloons and sweetheart trees. Several members of FHA attended the South A-t District meeting in February, where sophomore Judy Steward was elect- ed District president tor next year. Four delegates from the Mitford FHA went to the twenty-second annual state FHA con- vention in April. Senior Betty Meek re- ceived the State Homemaker Degree, and Miltord's Chapter of FHA was presented with its eleventh Award of Merittor having maintained an outstanding FHA Club pro- gram. Row 1: T. Daniel, D. Callahan tViceePresidentt, T. Carr tSecretaryt, S. Bates tPresidentt, T. Hunter tTreasurerL S. White- house, T. Endress, D Johnson. Row 2: P. Myers, R. Sebastian, G. Keer, L. Murphy, D. Morse, J. Crowe, D. Bickel, B. Cunningham, J. Crowe, 5. Wallace. Row 3: M. Wilbur, D. Rosenzweig, C. Childers, P. Christy, S. Poe, T. Hogue, K. Dorseyr 5. Hunter, B. Jeffers, P. Repasy. Row 4: E. Show, D. Wilbur, D. Brutten, C. Helton, M. Welder, D. MacLeod, D. Peterson, M. Brandon, Mr. Roeckers tAdvisert. A demonstration of football plays and maneuvers is presented at an outdoor pep rally in an attempt to clarify the sport for the fans. Membership in the Mitford High Varsity Club has to rank as one of the most elite accomplishments in an athlete's career. This organization represents the toputhleticmem- bers of the schooI--those who have endured the cold, the rain, the snow, and the phys- ical and mental hardships to achieve the dream of every boyea varsity letter and membership in the Varsity Club. To those who belong, their membership is an honor they will never let slip from their memory. There is not necessarilyunytangible reward involved but, rather a deep feeling ofaccomplishment. 49 i A last farewell. A bUSIOGd Of American Field Service smdents prepare to leave their Milford 'lumiIies foHowing a fhree-day summer stopover on their trip home4 Milford welcomes second American Field Service Row 1: T. Endress, D. Atterholt, G. Davis, J. Steward, J. York, D. Muhne, R. Pacheco MFS SiudentL L. David, S. Speidel WresideniL D. Newman KfoicerL P. Greimcm Officed, L. Verley Officer1, S. Anlrim, J. Mason, V. Hixson, L. Lynn. Row 2: T. Wetzel, G. Keer, B. Avery, C, Engslrom, M Chrisfy, B. Clark, P. Stevens, K. Peveler, C. Jones, K Hufchison, C. Rosenzweig, P. Vogf, C. Fletcher, 54 Ingram, C. Bardes, R. Mason, D. Reeves, L. Livengood, R. Stillwell, T. Burroughs. Row 3: S. Clymer, N. Hedrick, T. Hill, D. Seidell, J. Miller, P. Tilley, J. Rohman, D. Ward, D. Gass, G. Wietlisbuch, A. Jones, L. Hoefler, D. Wm, B. Smith, M. Miller, K. Vornberg, L, Hocking, D. Taylor, S. Boesken, A. Moore. Row 4; C. Dubbs, M. Burch, G. Doolin, L. Porter, G. Mason, P STewarI, B. Helm, S. Wefzel, L. Dashley. S. Stillwell, K. Nelson, P. Morgan, G. Kipp, S. Dunham, K. Orthman, B. Craig, W, Gotch, 5. Speidel, T. Earhart, R. Smith, K. Dotson. m 1km g. Hi; Ole! Foreign exchange sfudeni Rita Pacheco and RogerSmith perform a native Costa Rican bull- dunce during Wonderful Time'C Anderson High School's Spanish foreign studen? and MHS Spanish 1eocher Miss Karen Kime speak with MiHord's AFS student Rita Pacheco at Rita's reception. student, Rita Pacheco Students involved in AFS not only worked to bring :1 foreign exchange student to live in Milford for a year, but also many of them enferfained Touring AFS students for Three days during the summer. Rilu Pacheco of Costa Rica was Milford's second foreign exchange student, and although she understood very little English when she arrived, she learned quick- ly, and could soon carry on a conversation withouf much difficulty, Rita's American hosts were fhe Clyde David family, which made Senior Linda David Rita's American sister, Soon after school had begun, a recepfion was held for Rite of the high school. Other foreign exchange students from the immediate area were invifed. Through out the year, Rita visited various other high schoois, gave many speeches, and attended banquets, enabling many people to make her acquaintance. In May, Rita gave a moving farewell address at the SeniorAssembly recounting various incidents which occurred during her year of Milford, and expressing her appreciation to the school and he communify of Mil- ford. Brenda Hoffard, Peggy Greiman, hssistonl editorsL Connie Engsfrom, Linda Lynn, hdifors-in-chiefL 'The Reflector, becomes vehicle for student expression VARI-TYPISTS: Seafed in foreground: J. Steward weod vari-typisty Seafed: P. Herrmann, C. Jones, K. Peveler, V. Kincade. Sfdnding: KA PrewiH, P. Price, B. Smith, D. McCord, S. Stump, S. Rein, K. Diskefe, K. Orthmun, V. Hixson. PASTE-UP STAFF: Row 1: Bi Goodpastor, L. Ferguson, P. Crawtis, S. Stillwetl, E. Bohl, B. Booze. Row 2: Ti Horney, A. Wietlisbach, 5. James, P, Stewart, V. Schott, C. Dubbs, J. Early, S. Antrim, S. McMahon, S. ingram, C. Pangallo. NEWS WRITERS: Row l: D. Newman, K. Hixson, G. House, C. Rosenzweig, D. Buckner, P. Souder, P. Morgan, L. Porter, L. Verley. Row 2: J. B. Hill, R. Smith. Where's my headline? Pass the glue blob. You'll have to put this ad on another page and enlarge this pic. These are all familiar phrases heard in Room 44 where Milford's bitweekly newspaper The Reflector is compiled by a staftotover sixty, The udvisor, editors, and staff work together as a team, and this year, the student body become a vital factor in making The Reflector a vehicle responsible for stut dent expression. This year the paper purchased much needed photography equip- ment and a headliner. The new equipment, coupled with new tech- niques of luy-out, excellent puste-up, and skillful cartoons aided The Reflector in earning its first first class rating from the Columbia Schotustic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. The Reflector, as summarized by an editor, is a student outlet for opinions, a format for news, but most impotiont, a body striving for truth and the free press. Anothergem, John? ComiccolumnistJohn Terhur shown here in his humorous char- acterization in Wonderful Time added humor to the paper with his column. 53 . Elitm-gw FEATURE WRITERSwSeaied: S. Speidel, N. Hedrick, C. Fifzsimmons. Standing: R. Ver- Iey, L. Day, T. Show, MHS,s bi-weekly newspaper earns First class ratings Row 1: L. David bdverfising managed, L. Dushley Mistribution managed, B. Smith headlined, Row 2: M. Masters, T. Kogrise, J. Taylor mhoiogrophersL 5 Speidel, kart diw rectory 54 . 321k: 45- v DRILL TEAM: 5. Payne, L. Bohl, S. Fultz, P. Curless, S. Barnett, K. Shull, M. Daniel, 5. Money, C. Harrison, M. Gadd, B. Goodpustor. D. Witt, C. Moore, K. Nelson, P. Schmit, S. Wetzel, S. Genet, D. Irwin, T. Horney, L. Ferguson, D. Seidell, P, Greimunr M. Miller, M. Kim'ler. Drill team premieres, adding color to MHS band New to Milford High School was the drill team consisting of twenty-four girls attired en- tirely in red and white with silver sequin; These girls' chosen from alt three classes by band director Mr. Robert Schanz, begun prac- ticing their marching routines during the sum- mer, and continued to drill every day with the band. The drill team premiered at the first Mil- tord football game, and thenappeoredatevery home game and whenever the MHS band marched. Their most memorable performance was when the drill team and band marched in the Area on the Move Parade in down- town Cincinnati, to celebrate the dedication of the new Fountain Square Garage. HOne, two, step, kick. Drill team members Karen Nelson and Dottie Witt perform at MHS football game. 56 MHS bond participates in Area on the Move Row 1: T. Show, S. Speidel, K. Hutchinson, C. Jones, V. Schrenker, C. Rosenzweig Wice-Presidenm L. Donley, C. Orme Toole, S. Antrim, K. Peveler, D. AHerholt, V. Loveft, J. Mason. Row 2: R. Siemering, J. Oligee, T. Garner, M. Burc Hocking, K. Vornberg, J. Wilbur, B. Wright, P. Tilley, S. Speidel, L. Dericks, W. Sanders, T. Hill, B. Helm, J. Donohoo Creeden Presidenn, D. lnderrieden, D. Brutien, C. Topie, B. Curro, S. Clymer, T. Ward, T. Johnson, L. Livengood, lj. hart, D. Newman. 1 A bit of brass. Band members Linda Dericks, Vicki Lovett, Marilyn Burch, and Ron SiemerEng are shown here during a band rehearsai in preparation for an Upcoming concert. h a I w 1 D. Teague, D. 6055, 5. Ingram, C. HSecretary-Treasurert, W. Boyle, L. Row 3: M. Welder, T. Wetzel, T. Heslar, B. Boose, J. Shaw, T. Ear- Because the band made its first appearance early in September, band members began their school year early The band's first prec- tices were held at the end at the summer, and continued throughout the school year as it prepared for the various activities in which it was involved. MAJORETTES: Pam Souder, Vicki Townsley, Head Moiorette Linda David, Linda DeMonge, The forty-eight piece band, five maiorettes, and Jean Prince. and twenty-tour girls in the drill team per- fected intricate routines to perform at all One, two, ready! Head muiorette Linda David and band member Susan Speidel get ready to begin a Football haIt-time show, the home football games and some away games. When football season ended, the bond continued to perform, not as a full marching band, but us a pep band at has- ketbalt games. Throughout the year the band helct various concerts, such as their Spring Concert, where seniors received awards acknowledging their work. Danny lnderrieden was presented with the most outstanding band memberuwurd. The biggest event of the year was when the Milford band was chosen to march in Cincinnati's Area on the Move Parade to dedicate the Fountain Square Garage. The annuut bond banquet, which climaxed the long year, was held at David's Buttet in May. THE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE-Lureunu Livengood, Pat Herrmann, Linda Heslar, Jeri Meadors, Donna McCord, Pam Souder, Rhonda Dean, Brenda Gibbs, and Linda McKenneywdded to this year's Wonderful Time with their version of '5ome- where My Love MHS chorus featured in Wonderful Time's Cabaret Much enioyment was added to Wonderful Time as well us to several ussembiy programs by the Boys' Quortef-Jim Shaw, Danny Bashom, Stanley Poe, and Terry Creeden. Row 1: B. Caudilt, T. Horney, B. Goodpastof't, B. Roomst', P. Herrmannt't, B. Smithtt tTreasurert, L. Ferguson tSecre- taryt, L. Hocking, B. Gibbst't, L. Dovidt, D. McCordt, C. Engstrom, D. Morgan, P. Curless, J. Mason. Row 2: V. Lovett, V. Townsley, D. Gass, D. Ward, J. Meodorst, J. Singleton, S. Wetzelt, L. Duncant, J. Prince, P. Tilleyt, G. Masont, P. Soudertt, N. Hedrickt, G. House, K. Peveiertk tPresidentt, P. Rothenbock, Mr. Wonder. Row 3: J. Shawt, 5. Wallace, K. Stevens, L. Heslurt, L. Livengoodt, B. Meek, D. Disketetk tVice-Presidentt, C. Craft, T. Spence, L. McKenneyt, R. Deant't, M. Lykinst, M. Reynolds, D. Heslar, D. Bushumt, R. Mason. Row 4: T. Meeker, T. Hogue, M. Crosswuitt, G. Sheldont, G. Payne, C. Schlemmer, R. Cooper, H. Atwell, G. Peel, R. Siemeringt, S. Danielst't, T. Creedent't, J. Don- ahoot, S. Poet, B. Hottmant, C. Yarmurkt, R. Smith, D. Curr? Pdenotes Madrigal memberst wma- finu . mug A dedicated group of students who, with the help of their instructor Mr. Lynn Wonder, strive daily to perfect ,9: tmhh drthwmkhr V their many musical arrangements is the high school chorus. The chorus made many appearances during the year. The first one was at a Parent-Teocher Association meeting, where the Boy's Quartet and the Girls' Ensemble per- formed. Soon afterward, the entire chorus presented its annual Christmas Concert with the high school band. Several members of the Milford High School chorus entered the state musical competition held by the Ohio Music Education Association. Junior Stun Poe received a one rating of excellence, and chorus members Linda Heslar. Jim Show and the Girls' Ensemble also received very good ratings. As Wonderful Time grew closer, the chorus practiced for its special sequence, Cabaret , and was tautured in various other sequences in vocul groups or through solo appearances by individual chorus members. The chorus ended its year with a Pop Concert, its annual Spring Concert, and on appearance at the 1967 graduation excerctses. Chorus Carols: Chorus members await Mr. Wonder's signal to begin their portion of the Christmas Con- cert. ABOVE: Row l: English lIeR. Verley, P. Stewart, V. Schott, S. Wetzel. Row 2: English IlI-B. Hoffurd, D. Reeves. Row 3: English lV-L. Lynn, L. Verley, S. Spei- del. RIGHT: Row 1: French I-B. Wright, K. Hutchinson, N. Hedrick; French II- D. Atterhoit, L. Porter, J. Taylor. Row 2: Spanish Il-K. Nelson, T. Horney, S. Spei- del; Latin -8. Fox, J. Mack, A Moore, J. Moses. James Fox Do you have a copy of last year's final? Where are the 1964 preliminary tests? , were typical questions of stu- dents and teachers preparing for the preliminary and final State Scholarship tests given in the spring. Studying for the preliminary tests began when snow was still on the ground, and when the results were posted, the top ranking students began studying again for the final. When the final results were received, mahy MHS students placed in the district, and some received honorable mention in the state competition. The highest rating went to sophomore James Fox, who ptaced sixteenth in the state in biology. 60 Row 1: Plane Geometry4. Nickel, N. Grismoyer, G Jones, R. Kemper. Row 2: Algebra Il P. Stevens, K. Dotson, T. Burroughs, S. Stillwell; Bookkeeping-V, Hixson, C. Collins, K. Diskete, B. Butter- baugh. Seated: World History L. Latham. Standing: Senior Social SfudiesuG. Keer, R. Riggs, G. Wiellisboch; American History-SV Crist, D. Wilbur, M. Brandon, 5. Wul- lace. Row 1: Physics-S. Eakin, R. Carter, T. Wetzel, R. Sebastian; Chemistry -R. Smith, R. Marshall, J. Schumucher, W. Boyle. Row 2: Biology-J. Fox, L, Prinzback, B. Duncan, K. Riley. 61 ATHLETICS Athletics is inherent to youth because it requires the strength and vigor and confidence which only the young can provide. It requires not only a youthful body but a youthful spirit, one which never gives up, but perseveres in the lace of overwhelming adversity with a relentless energy that defies aching muscles and adverse odds. To non-participants athletics often seems more work than sport, yet there is something, some reward, that each athlete derives from his participation which makes his effort worthwhile. Perhaps it is simply the revelation of his moving muscles, the ecstasy of winning, or the deafening roar of the crowd. Or perhaps it is the common bond of team effort, the warmth of comradeship, or merely the sense of being part of the team. Athletics is also a learning experience. An athlete knows what it is to try With all his heart and lose, but he also knows what if is to try again, to persevere, to give a little more and to win with the knowledge that his victory was not merely luck but his own hurd-sought achievement. He comes to realize that a champion is more than a winner--giving his all and more, losing but never giving up. Athletics is more than a game, an exfro-curriculor activity to occupy time. it is a learning process, a fulfillment, a need satisfied. - TL; H-A 5.31;; against opponent Deer Park; C ABOVE: Baseball Coach Bernard Roeckers gives Ken Dorsey some batting strategy. RIGHT: Varsity Basketball Coach David Cordrey . instructs his team during a time out. Pictured ore Assistant Coach William Stricker, Lorry Luecke, Tom Corr, Sam Guns, Steve Bates iportiolly hiddenl, James Hill, and Tom Alig ibock to comerol. m - - -.; . w. Ntcher Buddy Cunningham takes his turn a! but i Soshen. n a game against ABOVE: HThe Eagles will rise, declares Head FootboH Couch Dan Sullivan during a pep rally, RIGHT: Varsity cheerleaders hop to bottom Debbie Morgan, Cyndie Jones, Kitty Peveler, Kathy Hutch- inson, Trudy Hill' and Jean Steward finish a cheer by forming a pyramid. . , Senior halfback Dave Callahan runs into a stone wall as three Deer Park defenders smother him for no gain. Senior Bill Morris Despite a 2-7 season compi'led by the I966 varsity toot- ball Eagles, there were many bright spots and exciting mo- ments produced by several Milford seniors and undercluss- men. Their individual efforts resulted in the successes which the team did enioy, especially that of the upset 12-0 shutout of Madeira. Many observers believe that the play of these footbailers represents the first step in the upward movement of Milford pigskin fortunes. The reason for such success was the hard work of the en- tire team as a group. However, individual effort resuited in several varsity standouts during the past season. Probably the Hhusttingest man on the Milford squad was offensive and defensive end David Brctten. A real leader on the field, Dave was rewarded by being named to the honorable mention All- Eostern-Hills-League team. Eagle Couch Dan Sullivan was full of praise for Dave: HHe did an outstanding job for 0 man of such little experience at his position. Another outstanding competitor whom the coach praised highly wus senior Jerry Crowe. This boy did excellent work all year for a small guy, said Coach Sullivan. Jerry played much of the season with an iniured shoulder which would have kept any ordinary player out for the season. Among the other varsity stars who received a put on the back from the coach were Senior Dave Callahan, juniors Steve Wallace, Stan Poe, Don MacLeod, Mark Brandon, and Joe Smyth. nThese guys tthe iuniorst gota lot of good experience and really showed the desire to play. They should see a lot more action next year, said Coach Sullivan. This year's Best Defensive and Best Offensive lineman awards went to Dave Brclten, and back awards went to Dave Callahan and Tom Hunter. VARSITY RECORD Milton! Opponent 0 North College Hill 42 O Amelia 6 12 Madeira 0 6 Deer Park 22 6 Sycamore 30 D Lovelund 44 0 Muriemcnt 30 24 New Richmond 0 , 0 Indian Hill 46 : JV RECORD Milford Opponent 0 Madeira 28 0 Deer Park 12 6 Sycamore 14 B Loveland 22 I4 Muriemont 6 46 New Richmond 0 0 Indian Hill 20 Senior Dave Brutten 2-7 record reflects Varsity squodk inexperience Senior Ken Gibson Senior Jerry Crowe Go! Go! Go for a touchdown! Senior halfback Dove Callahan UZU begins the long run for six poinfs us Moriemonf players attempt to prevent the play. ILW I P Emu: VARSITY COACHES: Assistant line coach George Carl, Head Coach Dan Sullivan, Head Line Coach Steve Keifer. Senior Greg Keer Senior Tom Alig Senior Dave Rosenzweig ugwmhibwkgqu, . . , SeniorDovid Callahan Junior halfback Torn Hunter receives a Iouchdown pass for six points against Deer Park. WWI Ira-W'L 51:40 1; ix ?,Q I 3 I 41?? Waaw? IaWao 21 W5 4W5 W 53W WWII III WWI? . ZN WWWM WWI FOOTBALL TEAMWROW 1: M. Busler IMunugerI, D. Rosenzweig,J. Crowe, K. Gibson, M. Farley, D. Callahan, S. Wol- Iuce, J. Johnson, 8. Bales, D. Bickle IMonagerI, D, Whitf IMonugerI. Row 2: D. Wiedenbein, G, Alderman, M. Collins, T. Hunter, T. Alig, G. Terrell, DI MocLeod, S. DuBois, J4 Smyth, R. PresIon, M- Brandon, T. Condeluresi. ROW 3: 3. Duncan, D. Johnson, T. Hogue, P. Morris, D. Branen, J. Crowe, G. Keer, D. Chandler, L, Murphy, 5. Poe, B. Morris. Row 4: P. Repasy, W. Boudendistel, L. Prinzbuch, P, Christy, D. Morse, C. Topie, J. Helfon, R. Vohz. The story behind the junior varsity footballers is better than their 25 record might indicate Their defense held the opposition to 24 points at most tMadeiml while the offense mustered 48 markers against New Richmond. Close games with Sycamore HA to 6t and Loveland Nb to 8t could have been changed by a single touchdown and conversion, and the total offense was only twenty points shy of the total defense H4 50 74,. Much of the season was played without first-string quarterback Put Christy, out with a shoulder iniury, and fullback Dave Morse and guard Jim Crowe, moved to the varsity early in the season. Therefore the running attack was put on the shoulders of Mike Farley and Bitl Duncan, both of whom come through dependably. The offensive line, led by Rick Preston, Don Chandler, and Glen Alderman, showed spirited agressiveness and marked improve- ment. Overall the team showed the necessary hustle and de- sire which builds winners. Senior Tom Hague Eagle 12-0 shutout over rival Madeira highlights. Milford fullback Morse MY, bowls over a Deer Park defender after a sizeuble gain up the middle. Senior Louis Murphy Senior quarterback Tom All'g reviews a play Senior Sieve Bates with Coach Dun Sullivan before Taking the field. pigskin season Senior Dennis Johnson Great Grab! Eagle forward James Hill i201pul1s down a rebound as forward Tom Alig looks on; Although Miltord's 1966-67 varsity roundbullers were not able to defend their Eastern Hills League title in 1966-67, they nevertheless provided their followers with as many thrilling games as in the past years, Three weeks into the season the Eagles, led by top scorer Larry Luecke and top rebounder Torn Curr tboth seniorst, proved to everyone that they were not pushovers by upsetting the talent-rich Muriemont Warriors, 63 to 58. That unforgettable display of team spirit, desire, and hustte can be best appreciated by noting that the Warriors went on to be runner-up in the city's post-secson tournament. Another memorable contest was the hair-raising encounter with Deer Park which was not decided until the final four seconds when iunior guard Sam Gans dropped in an eighteen-foot iump shot to pull out a 69-68 victory over the Wi1dcats. And few Eagle fans will ever forget how a six man team, limited by iniu- ries, battled league champion Sycamore to a standstill until the final minutes when fatigue simply overwhetmed the home-towners. The excitement and thrill of competition was certainly at a high level throughout the year, despite the Eagles' 6-12 final record. And no fans could say they didn't receive their moneyts worth at each Eagle contest. Lorry Luecke copped the top scorer award while Tom Carr, Jerry Sink, and James Hill took Top Rebounder, Most Improved Player, and Best Free-Throw Percentage Awards respectively. Senior Steve Bates makes it look easy as he does a Iay-up in pre-game warm- up. JUniorVorsity Mitford 36 33 44 32 41 43 58 27 33 32 31 35 44 47 51 30 46 44 Opponent 37 37 29 26 28 39 28 40 29 40 33 26 3 B 3 8 5 7 2 9 3 5 50 RECORD Amelia Norwood Lovelund Mariemont Sycamore Indian Hill Country Day Madeira New Richmon DeerPark Loveland Mariemont Sycamove Anderson Indian Hill Madeira New Richmond Deal Park Millard 50 77 66 63 52 37 50 60 67 69 36 46 62 48 46 59 75 61 Varsity Opponent 53 90 40 58 69 64 56 76 52 68 40 82 66 86 67 62 70 74 t wuw; .rmwm Jhww w rsv VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: Manager K. Riley, Co-capfuin L. Luecke, G. Guns, 5. Bates, T. Hunter, Co-cup- tuin T. Curr, Manager W. Baudendistel. Row 2: J. Hill, C. Helton, T. Alig, G, Wise, J. Sink, Couch David Cordrey. Lack of height contributes to 6-12 record Jump way up! Senior Charles Helton MOI taps in the ball Up and away! Senior forward Tom Alig strains OVer the hands of Sycamore's Gausmun MN us Milford play- for-iwo points ugainsf opponent Madeira. er Glen Wise slonds ready to assist. 71 Two for Tom: Senior co-cuptain Tom Curr U5t goes up for two points against Deer Park as Mike Davis t34j looks on, Milford's Junior Varsity basketball team put on a good show during the '66-'67 season, and it forecast chances for a highly successful t67-'68 varsity season; Coached by William Senior co-cuptain Larry Luecke t45t puts in a one-hund iump shot over the head of Deer Park's Earl Wagner U4t. Stricker, the team compiled a promising 11-7 won-Iost record . over-ull and a 9-5 record in the Eastern Hills League. : As a result of their fine performances in iunior varsity I action, sophomores Pot Christy and John Helton received some action in varsEty play during the season. They were the top e point-makers for the Eagle JV's, and they were also the top 1 rebounders along with Roy Verley. I 72 i and 9-5 record O.K.boys, here's what we'll do. Junior Varsity Couch William Sfricker kneeling in centerl discusses his strategy with intent players, clockwise from lower right: Mike Farley, Steve Kronmiller, Chuck Topie, Dave Morse, Roy Velley, Put Chrisfy, John Helton, and Bill Duncanl Wiiliam Stricken Locker Iecfure: Seniors Tom Carr and Steve Bates listen in- tently fo the strategy outlined by Coach David Cordrey mot shownL JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM-Row 1: M, Collins, Managed, R, Kemper, DA Morse, P. Chrisfy. Row 2: B. Duncan, C. Topie, F. Crawford, J. Crowe, M. Farley. Row 3: M. Basler Managed, J Chambers, 5. Kronmiller, J. Helton, R. Verley, Coach 73 Hustling hurdler: Junior trackman Marc Weider concentrates on clearing the low hurdles whiie practicing for the league meet. Track team takes Senior Dave Brutten Senior Chuck Lafatc Senior Dove Callahan second place in the Eastern The track story at Milford was one of slightly iess success than last year, for the 1967 varsity tracksters lost their league crown to Muriemont, finishing in the runner-up position for the first time in three years. Excitement, however, was at a maximum throughout the year as senior Dave Callahan and iunior Mark Welder pursued league records in their respective events, the 440-dash and the iZO-yard low hurdles. Tension built up to a climax heading into the league meet as both boys knocked off opponent utter opponent while lowering their own time each time out. Finally, both were rewarded at the meet as they beat the former record in their respec- tive events. Although Mark lost his bid for the record books by iosing to an opponent who also bettered the record, Dave wrote himself right into the books by cutting 0 full second off the previous standard with a 50.6 second timing. Dave Callahan was honored with the best trackman award. uhnu. - Tedious training. Trucksfers Craig Chi1ders, John Donohoo, Malcolm Wilbur, Tom Hunter, and Tom Condeloresi practice diligently in preparation for an important meet with Muriemont. SeniorRod Simpson iills League meet with thirty points Row 1: C. Lufutu, G. Alderman, A. Munker, D. Morse, M. Brandon, D. Callahan, E. Show, D. BruHen, J. Crowe, R. 1 Voltz, D. Bickle Wianoged. Row 2: B. Morshali, S. Wallace, M. Burch, R. Simpson, G. Bailey, G. Jones, M. Wilbur, D. Whill, D. MucLeod, R. Preston, M. Buster Wlanaged. Row 3: G. Terrel, C. Childers, T. Daniel, M. Welder, K. Gordon, J. Waldman, P. Reposy, M. Banks, L Prinzboch, J. Donohoo, Coach Harald Shelly, .me;.-.n LEA; , u SeniorJeH Feldman Senior Glen Bockelman Senior Raleigh Gosney Senior Gary Payne Gohc team Finishes fifth with 4-6 record,- cross country GOLF TEAM: Couch Tom Schruffenberger, M. Masters,B. Thacker,G. Payne, R. Verley, B. McKenney, D. Peter- son, G. Bockelmon, C. Nickel, R. Gosney, J. Feldmon. GOLF RECORD Milford Opponent 7 Deer Park 2 2V2 Country Day 61,11 0 Syccmore 9 0 Muriemonl 9 2 Goshen 7 6 Lovelond 3 9 New Richmond 0 5 Goshen 4 3 Madeira 6 I Anderson 8 Row 1; C. 'Childers, K. Morgan, S. Hunter, M. Wilbur, E.Marshall, A. Millendorl, T. Daniel. Row 2: C. Lufulu, D.Wilbur, J. Sink, R. Cooper, R, Verley, A, Munker, R. Simpson. il'a kes f0 U rt h Senior Chuck Lufufu Senior Rod Simpson The varsity golfers faced inexperience throughout the l967 'seuson, but the steady work of seniors Gary Payne, Jeff Feld- man, and Raleigh Gosney payed off in the end as the Eagles pulled off two imporlunl season ending wins lo place fifth in the league. Coached by Mr. Thomas Schroffenberger, the Millard High l'lduffers fell into a iuilspin offer a season opening win over 'Deer Park, losing six straighl matches. However, led by four fseniors, the Eagles were able to l'snap to in lime to knock off league rivals Lovelund and New Richmond to pull out a respectable fifth in he Eastern Hills League. Cross-counlry is, perhaps, +he mosl loxing sporl of all here lat Milford High School. Training consists of running lrom four 10 seven miles per day in all sorls of weather and over all llypes ol lerrcinl Meets are held as often as two or three times uweek, and each consists ofo regulation lwo-mile run through 1- fields, up hills, and over creeks. The I966 lecm boosled remarkable balance. There was llnever o consistenl winner as there has been in posl years, a'sophomore Malcolm Wilbur Turned in the besf lime l10:58l, fabulsenior Chuck Lo Fala placed higherin most meets. Senior Rod Simpson and iuniors Don Wilbur, Steve Hunter, Craig Childers, Bob Marshall, and Terry Daniels always run con- slslenlly well wilh noled improvemenl, providing lhe ever- lmporlanl third, fourth, and fifth positions. This balance re- ,vsulled in a 5-2 record and lourlh place in the league meet. L VARSITY RECORD Milford Opponent 4 Withrow 7 10 Goshen Indian Hill New Richmond Mariemont Lovelond Sycamore Bethel Madeira Moeller Western Hills Glen Este Deer Park 0 erMNAmew OOU'Iuh-I-a-a-aodn Junior Buddy Cunningham waits for the winning pitch from opponent Madeira 8-2 record gains Varsity team First place How often in the course of a season do a team's pitchers earn the dubious distinction of hurling two no-hitters in suc- cession only to have the team lose one of them? Such was the case for the school's most successful teamu-the varsity basebalt squad. After losing the first game of the season to Withrow, 7 to 4, the Eagles shot back by downing Goshen, 10 to 2, behind the no-hit pitching of Ken Dorsey, Bud Cunningham, and Bruce Jetters. In the following game Cunningham mustered Indian Hill's Braves the full seven innings to register the second suc- cesstve no-hitter. However, the Eagle hitters could supply no power to support him, and a first inning run for the Braves on errors meant a heart-breaking loss for the Eagles. Milford then reeled off seven straight wins before losing in the first round of the city tournament to Western Hills. Senior Torn Carr contributed a beefy ,400 plus average to lead the of- fensive attack. Although the iunior varsity baseball team finished its season with a 3-3 won-lost record, it suggests promise as a future varsity team, for as Couch William Stricker reasoned, Six games represent too short a season for a team to show its full potential. Best hitters on the team were Put Christy, Mike Farley, and Fred Crawford. Eric Bicknell, Fred Crawford, Varsity couch Bernard Roeckers and Junior Varsity couch William and especially Jim Klaus did an excellent iob on the mound, Stricker. :49! Senior Ken Dorsey VARSITY TEAMwRow 'l: D. Chandler. S. Whitehouse, P Myers, K. Dorsey, C. Cunningham, T, Endress, T. Carr, 5. Hunter. Row 2: J, Crowe, P. Chrisiy, B. Morris, B. Jeffers, J Klaus, T. Hague, Coach Bernard Roeckers. 79 out story for fifth place JV RECORD Milford Opponent 9 Madeira 3 6 New Richmond 5 IO Mariemoni 0 3 LoveIond 5 2 Sycamore 3 1 Indian Hill 8 Varsity team members Mike Farley, Tom Carr, and Jerry Crowe admire their firs? place frophy in principal ML Cutlip's office. Senior Captain Torn Carr Senior Tom Endress gunior varsity team JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM-Row i: B. Chumplin munuged, M. Moore, D. Wiedenbien, K. Row 2: P. Morris, D. Wilson, F. Crawford, J. Taylor, Coach William Stricker. v ' $93 .9 A; .x Varsity Cheerleader Debbie Morgan A ticklish affair. The eagle, Roger Smith, attempts to disentangte himself from varsity cheerleader Jean Steward's pom-pom 05 Kathy Hutchinson looks on. Varsity Cheerleader Kitty Peveler Varsity and J.V. cheerleaders encourage uHold that line! HSink it Larry, sink it! Go Eagles, go! These are the familiar phrases and cheers voiced by Milford's six varsity and six iunior varsity cheerleaders throughout the year; The varsity cheerleaders, Cyndie Jones, Trudy Hill, Kathy Hutchinson,DebbieMorgan, Kitty Peveler, and Jean Steward; and the iunior varsity cheerleaders, Bonnie Avery, Gloria House, Debbie Mahne, Pam McCune, Alice Moore, and Brenda Smith are the spirit and drive behind the student body's support of all the Eagle teams. The girls began practice in the summer in order to be prepared for the football season, and the varsity cheerleaders even attended a cheerleading camp in Wisconsin to learn additional cheers. This was the first year that the school spirit did not die out after basket- ball, thanks to the dedicated cheerleaders, who continued to cheer at the baseball games and truck meets. Varsity Cheerleader Jean Steward Varsity Cheerleader Trudy Hill UNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Bottom row: AIiCe MoorE, Brenda milh, Pum McCune. Top row: Gloria House, Bonnie Avery, Debbie lNuhne. resh spirit with skits,rallies Varsity Cheerleader Cyndie Jones Varsity Cheerleader Kathy Hutchinson f Fight, Eagles, fight! Cyndie Jones, portraying one of them in a skit, tries to wrestle Ihe victory lollipop away from Trudy Hill, one of Hus . VARSITY TEAM Row I; M Burch, P. Coffey, C. Collins, M. Dermody, 5. Money. Row 2: S. Conley, Coach Sondra Vice, G. Kipp, L. Livingood, D. Diskeie, J. Kuebler, J. Sikes, Couch Louella Lyons; Girlsa varsity volleyball and JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM-Row 1: J. Steward, S. Eukin, S. Hurst, V, Soho , C Dericks. Row 2: Coach Louello Lyons, D, Irwin, B. Craig, Pam Puichell, Karen Harvey, Couch Sondra Vice, Manager 5, Conley. Varsity ?eum member June Sikes scores on easy two points 84 VOLLEYBALL TEAM4OW 1: S. Peck, C. Collins, P. Coffey, Sharon Schuller, D. Irwin, V. Schoff, S. Hurst. Row 2: Coach Louella Lyons, S. Eokin, M. Dermody, G. Kipp, L. Livingood, Karen Harvey, J. Sikes, 8. Money, Coach Sandro Vice, Manager 5. Conley. basketball post winning records of 5-2 and 7-1 Though one usually associates athletics wifh boys, many girls aiso enioy competitive sports, such as inter- scholastic volleyball and basketball. The girls' volleyball team was a new addifion to the sports this year, offering girls another activity in which to compete. The varsity volleyball feum, led by co-cuptuins June Sikes and Sandy Money, boasted a final record of five wins and two losses, while the iunior varsity Team won four games and lost lhree. Interscholastic basketball, which has been a par? of the alhleHc program for quife some time, has become very popular, and its team members spend consider able Time in practice. The varsity Hreundbctllers, led by Sandy Money and June Sikes, and coached by Miss Lyons, produced an impressive seasonls record ofseven wins and one 1055. Lureuna Livingood returns a volley during intere scholusiic compemion. Sophomore English teacher Miss Velma Heise'rmun takes udvamage of spare time to prepare her assignments. Biology teacher Mr. Harold Shelly, who also serves a leuders' gratitude for their new sweaters. Looking on or - v? ACADEMICS Wise one: Junior Glen Wise makes use of a study hall to read on EngHsh assign- ment. Athletic Director, receives two cakes, an expression of the cheer- Debbie Mchne and Cyndie Jones. Most fundamental to youth is the need to search and to learn, and it is in academics that both are manifested. And it is here also that youth's inherent curiosity and questioning is either stimulated or discouraged, Thus academics ptuys a most important role, for learning can only foliow the desire to learn, a desire which must be cultivated in youth if it is to mature in adulthood. The knowledge gained in the classroom is not limited to a textbook or a particu'lur subiect matter or a series of mem- orized facts. The totai learning experience involves exposure tou variety of opinions and ideas, to various personalities and characters. It also involves individual investigation and dis- cussion and thought concerning a subject and its relation to one's lite. Often, knowledge learned in the classroom is not directly related to the subiect but to human interrelationse the value of self expression, the need for individual dignity, the necessity to understand and tolerate adverse opinions. Academics thus provides a wide range of knowledge and is an experience limitless in its scope. Teuchet talk: itop to bottomi American government teacher Ber- nard Roeckers, home economics teacher Virginia Marquett, and assistant principal Gerald Yenles are caught in typical student- teucher discussions. Pictured with Mrs. Marquett is Libbee Roper and with Mr. Yentes is Tom Earhart. 87 BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. Ralph Hill, Mr. Charles Mr. Boyd E. Smith, Superintendent Mr. Lloyd G. Mullet, Board of Education President 88 Mr. Roberf Afterholf, Mr. Robert Schibley. I Mr. C. Gordon Mason, Assislunf Superintendent Mrs. Violet SneH, Board of Education Clerk Rosenzweig, Mr. Lloyd Mullet Pictured with Mr. Cutlip i5 Kuyreen PrewiH. 90 Mr. Sidney B. Cutlip Principal Mr. Gerald Yentes Assistant Principal Speech and Dramatics I I :.'ummn!mu. Mr. Ralph McDermoH Assisfunt Principal Science Deparfmem 91 Mrs. Mary Ellen Bruion, Science and Mathematics Deparfmenfs Mr. Jon Doughty, Science and Mathematics Departments 92 Mrs. Anne Quadrano, Physical Education and Science Departments Mr. Joesph Beggs, History Department Miss Karen Kime, History and Language Departments 4mm, I F I ll 4 nyjmm 94 !!!!!!!!!!' Miss Sandra Vice, Counselor Mr. Thomas SchruHenberger, History Department Miss Mary Ginn, English Department Mr. Robert Holcomb, History and Commercial Deporimenl Mrs. Helen Ward, School Nurse Mr. Charles Creech, Science Department Miss Louellu L 5, Physical Education Department Mr. Howard Ferguson, English Department Khairma Mr. Dun Sullivan, History Departmem Mr. Leonard Black, Industrial Arts Department rs. Virginia Marque , Home Economics Depurlmen? ME; Mrs Marie Rosenberger, Commercial Department M .William Stricken Language Depor'rment .. 97 Mrs. Erma Libbee, Commelcial Department Miss Ethel Kelsey, Librarian Mr. Harold Shelly, Science Department mmw $4 is. Neil Paine, Commercial Department I. Robert Redfern, Mathematics Department Khairmam Mrs. Joan Sievers, English Department 99 Mr. Mel Sneed, History Department Mr. Robert Schanz, Band Direcior ? n e m r r G D. e D n m r m U d E m .N V: In P e, ...h In w M .u n O R T. M Mr. Lynn Wonder, Chorus Director Mrs Shirley Coomes, Art Department Miss Elizabeth Mogee, Commercial Department L Mr; Charles McKnight, Driver Education I Mrs. Lynn Holbrook, English and Language Departments Mr. Bernard Roeckers, History Department 3:113; ' Mr. David Cordrey, English Depur'rmen! Mrs. Lois Gofonh, English Department Miss Velma Heisermun, English Deparfmenf 104 inn tha: Mrs, Milda Croswuif, Board Office secretary I 3 Mm 321 ,5 mm? COOKS: hitting Mrs. Mary Howard, Mrs; Beatrice Belew, Mrs. Beulah Huff, Mandingl Mrs. Melanie Howell, Mrs. Cothu Money. Herbert Leever, custodians. Mr, Curtis Peterson, custodian 3,. ,I met MLQ :' Go power! Manager Kirk Riley and basketball team members Steve Hunter and Jim Hill help themselves to 0 din- . ner prepared by the cheerleaders. UNDERCLASSMEN Junior Varsity basketball player Roy Verley l20l grabs Ct rebound against Lovelund us teammates Dove Morse lSZJ and John Helton look on. The experiences of youth are the experiences of the under clossmen, for they are the embodiment of youth. Their dreams are the dreams of youth, invincible, and duuntless, certain that problems are only life out of perspective. Their strength is the strength of youth, vibrant, strong, requiring only the opportunity to fulfill itself, to prove its stamina. They can believe because they have the strength to do so, and they are strong because they can believe. For them, the impossible is a not-so-distunt goal. With the glamour of becoming a senior ahead, on underclcss- mon follows in order that he might someday lead. Perhaps he does not organize a project but he is the working force that gets it done. Perhaps in sports he is not a first-string player, but he gives the needed bench SUppOll tor the team's success. Through his expe- 35 Ma: 1. ABOVE: Wide open spaces! Junior Cyndie Jones is elated upon hearing she has been chosen Girls' State alternate. BELOW: Something fishy: Biology student Linda Hockingfcleons the tropical fish aquarium. riences, he learns the things that only experience can teach as he awaits his turn to lead. And through itull, he learns something of life' something of the character of other people and of himself. Here, too, is the incarnation of his search for sell identity, his need to understand what he is and, where he is going, which goals are worthwhile and which are not. The underclassmcn years are a time of transitions, 0 time ol questioning and a need for knowledge, a time when concepts are formed, a time when idealism either flourishes or is crushed, 0 time when life is comparatively easy and light hearted. The under- clossman years are a good time, yet so short, only a moment . . . a moment of youth. Armed with on increased sense of self confidence,u sopho- more teels a need to belong, to be a part of things. As a sophomore, more is expected of him than before and he finds himself faced with added responsibilities, responsibilitieswhich he willingly accepts, Jfor he knows that belonging involves sharing in the work 05 well as the rewards. The sophomore year emerges as a sort of transition point, where the easy acceptance of childhood is replaced by a desire to know, to comprehend the world. For as a sophomore one realizes the need to contemplate the complexities of the world and to somehow contend with them, and it is here that youth's end- less searching begins. 108 LEFT: Sophomore basketball player John Helton enioys a re- freshing aftermath as he celebrates Miltord's victory ever New Richmond. ABOVE: Kirk Riley and Jo Ann Singleton express sophomore studiousness while listening to an eXu planotion in Engtish class. BELOW: Drill Team member Maggie Miller takes part in half time entertainment at a basketball game. Elizabeth Bohl Kirby Brierly Lotry Brunner Marilyn Burch Diane Butcher Pairiciu Butler Phyllis Buherbaugh Thomas Carter Sharon Cutlen John Chambers Roberl Champlin Donald Chandler Linda Chandler Pahick Chrisly Barbara Clark Jean Clulk Philip Clymer Mark Collins Patrice Collins John Cosby Cathy CraH Fred Crawford Barbara Criddle Debbie Crigler BonnieAdams Marsha Adams Glen Alderman SusunAnfrim -Michuel Armslrong Roger Asbury Bonnie AVEIY Brenda Bailey Michael Euirnsfufher Jo Ann Baker Don W. Balzer Michael Banks Nancy Barren Linda Busler Mark Basler Willard Boudendisiel Gory Buumgarlner Donna Beckworfh Peggy Begley Dona Billow Amy Bills Thomas Birkle Patricia Bland Barbara Began and to each other James Fox Wiiliom Fox Shirley Fule Bob Funke Michelle chd Tim Garner Diane 0055 Sandy Gene! Brenda Gibbs Beverly Gaodpasior Phylfis Greene Sandy Grimes Nickolas Grismuyer Julie Hain Lloyd Huzelbuker Darlene Hedger Jim Crowe Thomas Cummins Dominic Curro Gary Duflon Terri Duvenpon Donna Davis Gory Davis Charlene Derick; Nancy Dermody Gary Di Kenny Diskete Linda Donley Greg Donlon Michele Donlon John Donohoo Cheryl Dubbs Scan DuBois Ann Duncan Bill Duncan Gordon Duncan Janice Early Ronald Eckhud PaHy Elam lindu Ell Bill Elliott Terry Emmons David England William Ernst David Evanchyk Mike Farley Eddie Ferguson Terry Fields Goggle-eyed over plans to build a bookcase, is sopho- more Eugene Vierson. LEFT: Roman Banquel slave Nancy Barrett jumps rope for her master. ABOVE: The Heyes have it as Roy Veriey concen- trates on extracurricular activities, events reflect their allegiance to MHS Beverly Helm Jonathan Heivon Donna Hesiur Debbie Hi Jim Eob Hill Linda Hocking Roberl Hocksrok leis Hoefler Cheryl Hood Theresa Homey Jerry Hanan Rodney Hoskins Gloria House Virginia Howd Diana Irwin Lawrence Jackson Leon Jackson leanard Jackson Johnny Johnson Kay Johnston Gregmy Jones Melvin Jones Judy Kuhn Peggy Keer Richard Kemper Terri Kirchner Jim Klaus Beverly Kuebler Michael longley Darlene Laplhorn Leslie Lolhum Jim Liming H2 Debbie Lloyd Bill Luring Vicki Love Mike Lowry Denise Lyons Connie Moggard Debbie Mahne Colleen Mulluley Andy Munker Donny Mariin Greg Murtindale Jeane Mason Pum McCune Danna McCord Kulhy McGee Sandy McMahon Yvonne Med Theresa Messink William Meyer Dorothy Meyers Malguye' Miller Waller Mills Anhur Minendori William Moliiol Lunch hour conference: Engiish students Debbie Paine, expect on their fifth period English exam. They combine to Raindance? Sophomore Alice Moore, Gloria House, Sue Antrim, and Bev Goodpustor do the frug inside at the Homecoming Dance 05 the ruin pours down outside. Alice Moore Michael Moore Kenny Morgan Pairick Motris Sheila Morse Dorothy Moses Liane Mueller Melvin Mulienix Sumnne MunninghoH Eric Neef Craig Nickel Dunalin Nohe Sue Ogden Judith Oligee Judy Owens Christine Pungullo Pamela Pufcheli Danie! Payne Debbie Payne Mike Payne Lois Hoefler, and John AHen discuss what to participate in clubs and organizations and in athletics Sunday Payne Geory Peel Violet Perkins Linda Philpol Chuck Pickers Melvu Poltorf Debbie Pro Richard Presion Larry Prinzbach Derrek Rainey Libby Roper Sherry Roper KoIhy Reeves Bonnie Reynoids John Ridgeway Kirk Riley Nellie Riley Mike Rocky Jackie Rohman Terry RudoH Porn Schmil Louis Schoenhoelt Vicki Schon Debbie Sthmeder Donn Schroeder Anna Marie Schulte Pum Sebastian Patrick Shannon Greg Sharpe Danny Show Roger Shaw Don Sheers Musical musings: Sophomores Brenda Smith, Vicki Lovetf, Sue Antrim, and Marilyn Burch A Iengihy lecture: Biology students exchange friendly jibes before the annual combined bond and chorus pop music concert. takes notes as Mr. SheHy delivers Together, they anticipate discovering their own Gary Sheldon Koren Shoupe JoAnne Singlewn Sue Singleion Mary Skulchull Brenda Smi'h Kyle Smithson Patrick Smylh Jim Spoulding Charlene Spence Linda SIarreH Roberl Stephens Judy S1ewurd Pam Stewart Bob Stone Cory Sunderhaus Jerry Taylor Donna Teogue Gary Ienell Robert Thocker Patrick Toomey Charles Topie Vicki Townsley Dennis Tvisku Bonnie Tucker Jack Tuvner Donna Vasline Roy Verley Eugene Vieson Randall Voellz Arlhur Veg! Phil Vogt . Jone Vollmer Kolhy Vomberg Edward Walsh Deborah Ward Irovis Watson Marilyn Weber William Weber Bruce Wedding Henry Weir Don Welch Shirley Wehel' Sandy Whiie Dennis Whin David Wiedenbein Malcolm Wilbur Rick Willenbrink Tommy Williamson Darrel Wilson Edward Wilson Rebeccu Wilson Johnny Johnson, Libbee Rapier, and Debbie Schroeder a lecture. Richard Wolf Tom Wolf identities while of MHS BELOW: Sophomore class officers: beate$ Roy Verley, vice-presidenl; Alice Moore, president; btondinm Jim Bob Hill, treasurer; and Jean Mason, secre- tory, RIGHT: Pom McCune demonslrofes her dancing technique at the Homecoming donca Not satisfied with merely belonging, a Junior feels a compulsion to know, to understand himself, and, in turn, others as well. He sees the world's iniustices, and he wants to know why; he de- sires to come to an understanding of God and estabtish his own sense of right and wrong In searching for the answers, he derives a fascination for literature as he absorbs the concepts of great authors. Groduoliy a Junior begins to shape his own view of life, usually optimistic for he has not yet Faced real discourogment or disillusionment in his searching. Gradually he takes on the re sponsibiiities of upperclussmen--positions as editors, team captains, and presidents--and helookstorward to the glamour and final fulfillment of the senior year. LEFT1Color guard member Brenda Hotford contemplates the possibilities of on Eagle victory. BELOW: HHaw do I get it down? asks Mac MocLeod during a Winner Pro- gram weight-Iifting class 05 Mark Brandon and Keith Wurd observe. ABOVE: High salesman Cyndie Jones displays Super Sport, her reward for being top magazine salesman of the day as Kathy Hutchinson looks on. Mary Adumczyk Robert Adams Matthew Alford Darryl Allen James AHen John L, Allen William Asbuvy Harry Atwell Gary Bailey Juanita Buin Pahicia Ballachino Mary Ann Burlug James Borne Donny Basham Steven Boiemun Robert Bauman Howard Baumer Mary Ann Bechtle Murgurel Belew Rosanna Bender Diana Berling Myra Berni Julie Bertram Danny Bickel Nancy Bland Linda Blunton Geelgia Bockman Elizabeth Bahl Gregory Bonner Barbara Booze James Bosch Walter Boyle Sharon Bland Mark Brandon ChurloHe Brewer Nancy Bryan? Doris Buckner Charles Bunch Christine Bulroughs Sharon Butcher Jeruldine Bullet Betty Buflerbaugh Juanita Calhoun Phillip Campbell Thomas Cundelaresi Donny Catpenier Bonnie Curler Bevelly Caudi MHS t t t t ; F ; Holy first prize! Juniors Gory Bailey, Doin Cleaver, and Ronnie Mason ride the Junior Class float to a first prize win in the Homecoming flout competition, Having achieved identity within the school, Clczig Childers Duin Cleaver Pamela Coffey Cynthia Collins Jetty Cooper Ross Cooper Marla Copher Dennis Courtney Sara Clisl Michael Croswoiv Curl Cunningham Patricio Curtess Sharon Dale Luuy Dalton Terry Daniel Miki Daniels Steve Duniets Michael Davis Forest Day Jordien De Muvciu Linda DeMonge Marty Dermody Kathy Diskete Glenda Doolin Karen Dotson Linda Duncan Tom Earhart Jerry Eckurl Linda Ehrhmdt Koren Ell Donna Elliot Darrell Feist Louise Ferguson Connie Fitzsimmons Eileen Fleischmunn George Guns Wynne Gntch Poui Gebhurdi Sondra Gentry Donald Gordon James Gordon Keith Gotdon Edward Gorv Peggy Greirnan Rebecca HucFley Eula Hurgis Robert Harris Koten Harvey Nancy Hedrick Connie Held Debbie Hellon James Hill Trudy Hill Vicki Hixson Brenda HoHurd Arthur Hornsby Mike Horton Roberta Hughes Sleven Hunter Thomas Hunter BeHy Hursl Kathy Hutchinson Donna Ishmael Judy lson - they seek a personal meaning for their lives But which of the fhirleen meanings is The right one? asks Junior Carlo Moore. Catherine lvers Darrell Jackson Brenda Jollick linda James Sheila James Bruce JeHefs Edith Johnson Thomas Johnson Burton Jones Cynfhiu Jones Thomas Kugrise Shirley Keith Vicki Kelch Phil Kellum Mmshu Kimler Joke Krimmer mp1:- m:- was Uunior class officers: Heft to rith Vicki Hixson, Vice-President; Shirley Moore, Treasurer; Jean Prince, Secretory; Don MocLeod, President. Margarel Krimmer Gary Lay Karen Leukering Karl Leukering Dennis Lieske Darlene Loveless Donald MucLeod John Muior ieslie MonsGield Robert Marshall Ronald Mason Michael Masters Joyce Mnurulh James McHenry Bruce McKenney Marge McNuugh! Jeri Meadors Judith Miile: Larry Miller Carlo Moore Shirley Moore Debbie Morgan Beverly Mullins Vivian Mulvuney Derek Nugle Donoid Nicholl Mike Niemunn Jackie Noble Kuihleen Orlhmon Theresa Ol'len Erik Parker Dale Penrson SIunley Poe Jean Flince Debbie Reeves Susan Rein Paul Reposy Charlene Rosenzweig Jay Rosenzweig Luna Roy Roger Roy Karen Runyon Judith Rybolt Wilma Sanders Beverly Sufgent Vicki Schrenker Sharon Schuler Jim Schumucher Michael Schutte Jim Scott Dianne Seideli Tom Seitz Brent Sample Ed Show James Shaw Ted Show Marsha Shull Michael H. Singleton William M. Singleton Jerry Sink Jane Skutcholl Richard Smith Roger Smith Joseph Smyth forward to the glamour of their Senior year Relaxation after school: JuniorMike Wilson pauses for a moment to speak with a classmate before ' '5 bus. catchlng hI Pam Sunder Carol Sparks Vicki Spoulding Teresa Spence Glenn Stamper Sherry Stillwell Sharon Slump Delilah Taylor Peggy Titley Carol Tliskn Jeft Waldmun Steven Wutlace Judith Walsh Terry Ward Timothy Ward Marc Welder Donald Wilbur Beverly Wilson Mike Wilson Glen Wise Dottie Witt Marilyn Workman Becky Wright Kathy Yourell Dove Rosenzweig and Sherene Lensing take udvanluge of u slow num- I . ber of the Homecoming dance. Two for the Eagles Tom Carr UM lays one up against looks on. Nobody mentions my name! sings Louis Murphy 05 the treacherous Bill Sikes in the Senior Class 3lc1y,h0Iiver!H 122 AHenlive auditioners: Sgnior girls listen to Mr. Yenfes' instructions lunet Wilburl Stephanie Billmon, Lynne Leopold, Linda Porter, Carolyn Orme, Connie Engstrom, Linda David, and Dru Atterholt :or Senior Class Play tryouts. SENIORS The senior year seems a long time in coming, and yet, in another sense, the years before seem only a moment, a moment of romance, of strength, of glamour a moment of youth. A senior is the product of all he has encounteredmthe friends, the teachers, the experiences, the striving and searching, the good times and the bad,the achievements and the frustrations, the cluuntless dreams that only youth can dream. These and countiess other elements comprise a very precious part of every senior's memory, things that perhaps cannot be expressed--the way it felt to make a touchdown or the way it felt to graduate. Perhaps for some these things are tinged with regret for advice not taken or an opportunity lost. A certain comradeship, a class unity, de- velops, bonded by the common experience of being a senior, of facing the uncertainty ot the future and of casting one last look to the past high school days. Intangible youth seems to be slipping away, yet perhaps youth Is indeed only a state of mind. And perhaps the moment of youth ends only when one can no longer believe in it. '36 61; qt 4 .5; ,2 i': t t 13:: e ,1. 73' a 7:4 1' hit: IN: CARL W. AGIN THOMAS G. ALIG, JR. C'mon you can do il, says Senior Barbara Lowry who learns that SYLVIA J. ASBURY DRUSILLA J. ATTERHOLT PPEOrEd- Those who once craved the glamour of being JOSEPH A. BACKS DAVID BALLlNGER CATHERlNE T BARDES CHERYL A. BARNETT 124 being a Teacher isn't as easy as it SHARON R EARTH STEVE M, BATES JAMES W. BATTEN CAROLE A. BATTIG MARIE C. BENZINGER NORMAN W. BLODGETT 0 Senior have now passed through the door That bud, huh? Oliver' cast members ponder the criticism of director Gerald Yentes during one of his frequent holler sessions. Maw ' :3 f H 2 $ 3? . J . -. , , t J 4i- . , Z 125 GLEN P. BOCKELMANN SHARON A. BOCKMAN SUSAN K. BOESKEN DARBA S. BOWERS But once inside, they discover that the glomou: BARBARA J. BOWLING DONNA J. BRAND DAVID A. BRATTEN LINDA 5. BROWN Do you see what I see? Dove Rosenzweig views a display of color through a spectroscope. 126 SUE D. BROWN WAYNE G. BROWNING quickly Fades MELVIN L. BURCH CARLA J. BURGE BARBARA M. BUTCHER KATHY J. BUTLER Larry Luecke. EHL AII-SMr, tips in a two-pointer. 127 Seniors listen infenfly to u dramatics Ieciure which is a part of fhe newa-expanded English IV program. They encounter involved English exams onc SPENCER E. BUTTERBAUGH DAVID E CALLAHAN DALE E. CARR THOMAS W. CARR 128 DANA P. CARRINGTON RICHARD A. CARTER MEDA CHRISTY BARBARA M. CLARK DOUGLAS CLIFTON SUZANNE CLYMER COLLEEN COCHRAN LESLIE R. COFFEY physics problems SUSAN J, CONLEY THOMAS R. CONLEY Qui're an eyeful: Physics student Gary Payne inspects u prism. 129 130 ELIZABETH J. CRAIG TERRY L. CREEDEN JERRY L. CROWE TERRY J. CUNNlNGHAM CARL R CUSTER LINDA L. DASHLEY LINDA L. DAVID GERRY D. DAVIS They meet the demands of a varsity captaincy NANCY J. DEAN RHONDA M. DEAN SYLVIA s. DELLER LINDA A. DERICKS m PATRICIA D. DICKEY WAYNE M. DILL DEBORAH DISKETE KENNETH A. DORSEY . '4 Ir ,' , j. . , a :i. f, ' '1 - - . E l- A Winning Tole: Ptu Morgan He , and Betty Meek find Homecoming a magical, though freezing, experience as They ride the French Club's second p1ucef10at. RlCHARD F. DRIVER KENNETH C. DUESING EDWARD F. DUNCAN SHIRLEY M. DUNHAM I31 KATHY L. EADES SINETTA C. EAKIN They master difficult Happiness is sitting down for just a second. Student Direcfor Kitty Peveler reflects fatigue 05 she views a final ethUSiing rehearsal of Oliver! SHEILA A ELLIOTT GERALD P. ELLIS THOMAS A. ENDRESS RAYMOND ENGER CONNIE A. ENGSTROM DAVID L, EVANS JEFFERY C FELDMAN JAMES E. FISHER 132 CHERYL A. FLETCHER PATRICIA F. GAVEY KENNETH E. GIBSON JOHN W. GOLDSBERRY Oliver? roles and Wonderful Time, parts LINDA G. GORDON MEREDITH GORDON Seniors John Taylor, Susan Peck, Rick Stillwell, and Gussie Wieflesbuch find 1hcf offer a liHle refreshment and rest, things go better't-especiolly of the Prom. RALEIGH G. GOSNEY DONNA J. GRISWOLD Aher a long wait for VERA M. HACKMEISTER SHIRLEY L. HARGIS CARL T. HARRIS MARY C. HARRISON HA Hard Day's Night! The results the Senior snowman built by the HOliver! cast during one of Their infrequent rehearsal breaks. 134 KAREN S. HAUCK CONNIE S. HAYES ANGINETTE HAZELEY SHARON R. HEASHE college acceptances, they must make final decisions CHARLES V. HELTON LINDA C. HENRY LAURA E HENSON PATRICIA M. HERRMANN LINDA D, HESLAR EDGAR J. HILL PHILIP L. HINNERS KATHRYN M. HIXSON . F35 v1V? 4 WAYNE R. HOCKING LINDA S. HOEFLER BLAIR G. HOFFMAN THOMAS E HOGUE DONNA J HOLDEN LYNN K. HOUSE STEVEN C HUDDLE JANEY F, HURST Yet, the Seniors GEORGE D. INDERRIEDEN SUZANNE INGRAM Beginning background. Kathy Hixson paints scenery wnd herself? for se1of5enior class ploy Oliver! 136 DENNIS G JOHNSON LARRY K7 JOHNSON Oliver! cast members Linda Heslar, Kayreen PrewiH, and ANN MARIE C. JONES RANDALL W. JORDAN Debbie Diskeie fake on pained expressions as director Gerald Yentes explains the difficult roles they wili be por- fraying discover 0 new strength born of successful effort GREGORY A. KEER EARLE KELCH LOLA D. KELCH VICKI G. KINCADE ? I37 GEORGE ANN KIPP GEORGE C KIPP DAVID E, KNOECHELMAN GARY KOMLOS The football Eagles find strength to capture Dreaming of a victory are Richard Carter, Tom Welzel, and Ric JUDY A, KUEBLER CHARLES R. LAFATA nior Class Float for the Homecoming competition. The float wc PAMELA G. LAND MARY E. LEMING Dream 0fJeunnie- 138 SHERENE S. LENSING JOYCE Lt LEOPOLD JENNIFER Et LEUKERING LUREANA C. LIVENGOOD the first victory in seven years over rival Madeira SHIIWEH 05 they prepare the Se- based on the popular TV series HI BARBARA A. LOWRY WALTER L LUECKE MARGARETT E, LYKINS THERESA C. LYKINS LINDA A. LYNN JUDITH AA MACK I39 BRENDA S. MANN Senior gridmun Steve Bates seems preoccupied with The upcoming game. The daily efforts of senior scholars KATHLEEN A MARTIN GAIL MV MASON BELINDA G. MAY CHARLES E. MC HENRY, JR. EL1ZABETH A. MEEK LINDA L. MCKENNEY JAMES A. MERRILL are rewarded G-Doyl Connie Engsfrom proudly carries hercop and gown CATHERINE M. MILLER SANDRA K. MONEY symbolsofherachievemenfngwdumion. RONALD AA MOREHEAD PATRICIA J. MORGAN as they gain a record number of academic honor WILLIAM E. MORRIS DAVID C MULLENIX CALVlN L. MURPHY RAYMOND A. MURRAY Ml PAUL F. MYERS KAREN L. NELSON Even without her gtusses Sharon Woodruff finds if easy Io type on ALICE D. NEWMAN LINDA L. NEWSOME in the commercial deparimem. Yet, in the perpetual struggle they find occasional JO ANN NIEDERHELMAN SHARON L. OHMER CAROLYN K ORME RITA M. PACHECO 142 DONALD G. PAYNE SUSAN J. PECK KITTY A. PEVELER J 1 i he new elecfric typewriters used 1 TERRY L. PHILHOWER LINDA J. PORTER GOLDIE B. POTTORF i i J l I J i Problems of u left fielder: Now fhut Kathy Martin has snagged the bull, her problem is how To throw out the runner at third base. visions of romance GAIL K. PREWITT PAMELA L. PRICE 143 DONNA J. RAMSEY MARY H REYNOLDS Percussion discussion: Speech class members H, to r.l Charles Schlemmer and Dale Carr co-operate during a demonstration speech. A Milford Eagle halfback dashes across the SHERMAN C. RICE EUGENIA A. RIDGEWAY RONALD C. RIGGS JEFF DA RILEY JAMES ROBBINS BONNIE R, ROOMS DAVID A. ROSENZWEIG MARGARET K. ROTHENBACH 144 CHERYL J, SARGENT SHIRLEY A. SCALF BARBARA SCHARDT RAYMOND SEBASTIAN goal line after snoring a long touchdown pass Take five! Seniors H. to r4 Donny Inderrieden, Terry Creeden, Suzanne Clymer, Dave BmHen, 0nd Kcyreen PrewiH 1 take advantage of c: break in class ploy rehearsal. 146 STEVE W. SEITZ MARSHA SHULL A senior actor bothes in the glow of backstage TERRY SERENA SAMUEL D. SEWELL WILLIAM E. SHANNON RONALD W. SIEMERING LAURA J. SIKES RODDY W. SIMPSON BRAINARD SCOGGINS IN MEMORIAM To Braincrd's close friends, his most outstanding char- acteristic was not his humorl but his sincerity. Beneath ail Brainuld's laughter was someone who wanted only to be liked by those he knew. He often said he'd like anyone who liked him. To those who weren't close to him, Bruinurd's death was iusl another fragic and sad event. But the tragedy goes even deeper for those who knew him well. KENNETH A. SINGLETON Shil1itols Sewing Board representative Linda Brown creofes a new outfit to model. LINDA A. SMITH lights before the first OIiverV overture PAULA R. SMITHSON SANDRA M. SPEIDEL SUSAN M. SPEIDEL RONALD E, STAMPER 147 pm- -$$- . J. m... . ....- .. - 148 Senior C1uss Officers: U. to Ll Jo Ann Niederhe1mon, Treasurer; Tom WefzeL President; Steve Whiiehouse, Vice- President; Jean York, Secretary. A newlywcrowned Prom queen giides gracefully SYLVIA P. STARRETT KATHRYN L. STEPHENS MARGARET A. STEVENS JEAN M, STEWARD W RICHARD M. STILLWELL TERRY E, STRETCH DEBORAH J. TAYLOR JOHN D. TAYLOR MELVIN D, TAYLOR JOHN M. TERHAR CONSTANCE R. TOOLE RITA J. TORBECK through Huttering notes of soft music A fhought-provoking experience: Jeff Riley seems engrossed in library study LINDA C. VERLEY PAULINE L. VOGT I49 ! i150 THOMAS J. WETZEL SHARON A WHITACRE L1NDA R. WHITE STEVEN A. WHITEHOUSE AUGUSTINE WIETLISBACH JANET L. WlLBUR ROBERT M. WILLENBRINK DANNY L. WILLS At graduation their strength is rewarded, LARRY T. WILLS GARY L. WILSON SHARON A. WOODRUFF CHRISTOPHER L. YARMARK x0 ,Q- . . JANE YORK Slap Happy: Seniors Dave Mullenix and Dru Atter- JEAN YORK LINDA 5V YOUNG holt demonstrate theatrical technique during drama STEPHANIE K. BILLMAN class. their dreams are reotized, and they finally experience the tull glomor of being a Senior r A field of white conveys the finot glamour of graduation. SENIOR DIRECTORY Thomas G. Alig; Ludlow High School 1, 2,3; Football 4; Basketball 4; National Honor Society 4. Sylvia J. Asbury; FHA 1; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4. Drusilla J. Afferholf; Sfudenf Council 4; Senior Class Ploy;GAA1,2,3;Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; Girls' Buskeibull Team 2, 3; Latin Club1,2;English Club 2; French Club 3,4, President 4; AFS Club 3,4; Droflim 3, Reflector 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Girls'State Delegate; Gen- eral Scholarship Teum 1,2,3; Prom Com- mittee; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2. Joseph A. Backs; Bonfire Committee; Class F1001 Commmee 2,4,- Wonderful Time 4. Catherine T. Bardes; Senior Class Ploy; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; AFS C1Ub 4; FTA 4; Prom Com- mi'rlee; Homecoming Commiffee; Senior Concession Stand. Cheryl A. Barnett; Wonder1ul Time 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; FHA 1; Prom Com- mifiee; Drill Team 4. Sharon R. Barth; Wonderful Time 1,2, 3,4; FHA 1; GAA 1; Class F1001 Com- mmee 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee; Prom Committee. Steve M. Bares; Football 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4, Presi- dent 4; Class Float Commilfee 1; Boys' Slate Aliernate. Carole A. Bartig; FHA 1. Marie C. Benzinger; McNI'cholos High School 1; Brown Counfy Ursuiine High School 2; Lovelund High School 2; Won- derful Time 3,4; FHA 3; Class F1001Com- miffee 3; Prom Committee. 152 Stephanie K. Billman; Rutherford High School 2,3; Walnut Ridge High School 3; Senior Class Play; Wonderful Time 4; Latin Club 4; Homecoming Com- mittee. Norman W. BlodgeH; Wonderful Time 4; Cross Country 3; Track 2,3,4; The Group 3,4; Bonfire Committee. Glen P. Bocke1mann;Boske1bull 1,2. Sharon A. Bockman; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; Senior Class P1uy; Prom Com- minee; Class Flocrf Committee 2,4; Homecoming Committee. Susan K. Boesken; Wonderful Time1,2, 3,4; Senior Class Play,- Library Club 2, 3,4, President 4; Health Careers Club 123,4, Secretary 3, Program Director 4; La1in Club 1,2,3; GAA 2; Pep Club; Class Float CommiHee 2,3; Bonfire Com- mittee; Reflector 3,4; Nalional Honor Sociely 3,4, President 4. Darba J. Bowers; Senior Class P1oy; Wonderful Time 3,4; GAA 1; C1055 F1001 Commiffee 1; Prom Committee; Home- coming CommiHee; Seniot Concession Bland; General Scholarship Team 2. Donna J. Brand; Library Club 3,4; FHA 1,2; Office Work 4. David A, Braffen; Wonderful Time 2,3, 4,- Senior Class Play; Foo1ball 3,4; Track 2,3,4;Var511y Club 4; Bond 1,2,3,4. Linda S. Brown; Wonderful Time 1,2,3, 4; Class F1001 Committee 1; Bonfire Commi1fee;$hillifo Sewing Board 4. Judith 1.. Bryant,- Wonderful Time 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Library Club 4. Melvin L Burch,- Senior Class Ploy,- Foot- ball 1,2; Cross Country 3; Track 1,2,3, 4; Bonfire CommiHee. Carla .1. Surge; Wonderful Time 1,2,3, 4; Spanish C1ub1,2;GAA1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Class F1001 Commifiee 1,2,3. Barbara M. Butcher; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Health Careers C1ub 3,4; Homecoming Committee. Kafhy J. Butler; Wonderful Time 3, Make- up Commiftee. David E. Callahan; Foo1bull 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4, Vice-Pres- idenf 4. Dana P. Carrington; Spanish Club 3,4; FTA 4; Senior Concession Stand. Thomas W. Carr; Wonderful Time 4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity C1ub, Secretary 4; Boys' Sfute Alternate. Richard A. Carfer; Wonderful Time 3; Latin Club 1,2,3; The Group 4; Prom Commiifee; Class Float Commihee 4. Medo Chrisfy; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Latin Club 1,2; AFS Club 3,4; English Club 3; Novel Seminar 3; Class F1001Comm11lee 2,3; Senior Concession Siund; Prom Committee; Bonfire Com- mittee; DroHim 4; Office Work 3,4. Barbara M. Clark; Wonderful Time 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Pap Club 1; Prom Committee; Class Float Commiftee 2,3,4; Senior Concession S1ond; Bonfire Committee; Office Work 3,4. Dougias A. C1iF10n;Track 2. Suzanne nymer; Senior Class Play; Wonderful Time 2,3,4; English Club 3; French Club 4; AFS Club 3,4; Bond 1, 2,3,4. Leslie R. Coffey,- Wonder1u1 Time 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2. Susan J. Conley; Spanish Club 1,2;GAA 2; Bonfire Commiilee; Prom Committee; Office Work1,2. Elizabeth J. Craig,- Wonderful Time 1, 2,3,4; Senior Class Ploy; GAA 1,2,3, 4; FHA 2; AFS Club 4; Homecoming Committee; Prom Committee; Office Work 1,4. Terry L Creeden; Wonderful Time 1,2, 3,4, Outstanding Performance Award 3; Senior Class Play; Lalin Club 1,2,3; Bonfire Committee; Class Float Com- mitlee 1,2,3; Bond 2,3,4, President 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mudrigols 1,2,3,4; Boys' Quartet 2,4. Jerry L Crowe; Football 1,2,3,4; Bose- ball 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4,-The Group 3,4; French Club 1. Terry J. Cunningham; Wonderful Time 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Prom Commihee; Bonfire Committee. Carl R. Cusfer; Latin Club 1,2; Class F1001Commiffee 3. Linda L. Dashley; Wonderful Time 3; Latin Club 3,4; AFS Club 3,4; Health Careers Club 3,4; Prom Commilfee; Bon- fire Committee; Reflector 2,3,4. Linda L. David; Senior Class Play; Won- derful Time 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; AFS C1ub 4,- English Club 3; Novel Seminar 4; Lenin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; FTA 3, 4; Bonfire Committee; Reflector 3,4, Page Editor 3,4; National Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; Girls' State A11ernufe;80nd 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Modrigals 1,2, 3,4. Gerry D. Davis; Wonderful Time 2,3, 4; Senior Class Ploy; Droflim 4; Re- flector 2,3; English Club 3; Novel Sem- inar 3,4,- GAA 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Library Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Bon- h're Commilfee; Prom Committee; FTA 3,4, Vice-Presidem 4; AFS Club 3,4. Nancy J. Dean; Wonderful Time 1,2,3, 4; FHA 1,2; Healfh Careers Club 1,2; Class Flouf Committee 1,2,3; Prom Com- miilee; HomecomingCommitfee; Chorus 1,2. Rhonda M. Dean,- Senior C1055 Play; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; GAA 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Bonfire Committee; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mudrigols 1,2,3,4; Girls' En- semble 3,4. Sylvia S. Defler; Girls' Basketball Team 1,2; Girls' Field Hockey Team 2; GAA 1,2, Treasurer 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Heuhh Careers Club 1,2; Class Flool Committee 4; Bonfire Committee. Linda A. Dericks; GAA 1; French Club 1; Health Careers Club 1; Bond 1,2, 3,4. Patricia C. Dickey; Wonderful Time 3; Library Club 3; French Club 3,4,- Prom Decorating Committee 3; Droflim 4; Re- flector 4. Deborah Diskere; Student Council 3,4; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Ploy; GAA 1,2; Girls' Basketball Team 3,4, Co-Copfoin 4; Spanish C1ub 1,2; Float Committee 1; Bonfire Committee; Reflector 4, Business Manager; Bookstore 4; Senior Concession Stand; Chorus 1, 2,3,4, Vice-Presidenf; Modrigals 1,2,3, 4; Girls' Ensemble 2. Kenneth A. Dorsey; Football 1; Basket- ball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; The Group 3,4. Richard F. Driver,- Wonderful 1fime 1,3. Kenneth C, Duesing; Clermonf North- easfern High School 1,2; Senior Class Hay; Basketball 3. Edward F. Duncan;Trock 1,2,- Lofin C1Ub 1,2. Shirley M. Dunham; Wonderful Time 1, 2,3,4; FTA 3,4, Historian 3, Secretary 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; AFS Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Class F1001 Committee 2; Prom Committee. Kathy L. Eudes; Wonderful Time 3,4; Library Club 4; Bonfire Committee; Se- nior Concession Stand. Kenneth R. Eakin;Churleston High School 1,2,3; Bonfire Commi11ee. SineHa C. Eakin; Thomas Jefferson Ju- nior High School 1; Charleston High School 2,3; GAA 4; Girls' Volleyball Team 4; Bonfire Commmee; Class Flour Committee 4; National Honor Society 4. Sheila A. EHiot; GAA 1; Class Float Committee 1,4; Bonfire Committee; Of- fice Work 2,3,4. Thomas A. Endress; Basketball 1,2; Bose- ball 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; AFS Club 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Bonfire Com- mittee; Prom Committee; Class Float Committee 3; Wonderful Time 4. Connie A. Engsfrom; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Ploy; Sophomore Class Secretory; GAA 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3; AFS Club 3,4,- FTA 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; English Club 3; Novel Seminar 3,4; Nufionol Honor Society 3,4; Genero1 Scholarship Team 2,3; Re- flector 1,2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4,- Chorus 1,2,3,4. Jeffery C. Feldman; Wonderful Time 2, 3; Junior Class President; Golf3,4; Class Float Committee 2,3; Lufin Club 3. Cheryl A. Fletcher; Wonderful Time 1, 2,3,4; Senior Class Ploy; French Club 1; Library Club 1,2,3,4;AFSC1ub3,4;Prom Committee 1; Homecoming Committee; 153 Class Floui Committee 1; Office Work 3,4. Patricia F. Gavey; Wonderful Time 2, 3,4;Girls'5011ball1eam 3; FHA1;C1055 F1001 Committee 4; Bonfire Committee; Office Work 3. Kenneth E. Gibson; Varsity Club 4; Foot- ball 1,2,4. John W. Goldsberry; Senior Class Play; Wonderful Time 3,4; Football Manager 2,3; Basketball 1,2; BuseboH 1,2,3;Vur- 5in Club 4; The Group 3,4; Bonfire Com- miHee; Class Float Committee 1,2,4. Linda G. Gordon; Wonderful Time 1,2, 3; GAA 4; Library Club 4. Meredith Gordon,- Trock 1,2; Football 1,2,3. Qprgga J. Griswold,- FHA 1. Vera M, Hackmeister; FHA 1,2,3; Class F1001 Committee 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee. Shirley L Hargr's; Freshman C1055 Trea- surer; GAA 1; Bonfire CommiHee; Class F1001 Committee 1,4. Carl T. Harris; Class Float Commiftee 2. Mary C. Harrison; Studenf Council 1; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; Sophomore Class President; GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; FHA 3,4; Prom Commifiee; Home- coming Committee; Class Float Com- miflee 1,2,3;Dri11Teom 4. Karen S. Hauck; Wonderful Time 2,3,4; GAA 1,- FHA 2; Class F1001 Committee 1; Homecoming Dance Committee. Connie S. Hayes;Wonder1uI Time 1,2, 3,4; Senior Class P1ay; French C1ub 1, 2,3,4; English Out: 3; FTA 3,4; AFS Club 3; Novel Seminar 3,4; Float Com- 154 miHee 1,2; Homecoming Committee; Prom Committee. Anginefte Hazeley; Wonderfu1 Time 1, 2; Spanish Club 1,2; English C1ub 2; Second Prize Short Story Contest 2. Sharon R, Heashe; Wonderfu1Time 3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Heahh Careers C1ub 2; Library Club 2; English Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4. Charles V. Helfon; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross CounTry 2. Laura E. Henson; Wonderful Time 3,4; Bonfire Committee. Patricia M. Herrmann;5eniorCluss Play; Wonderful Time 3,4; Girls' BosketbaH Team 3; FHA 3,4, Historian 3, Secretary 4; AFS Club 3; Bonfire Committee; Class Float Commit'ree 3,4; Reflector 3,4; Of- fice Work 4; Sweetheart Attendant 3; Chorus 4; Madriguls 4; Girls' Ensemble 4. Linda D. Heslar; Senior C1055 Play;Won- derful Time 1,2,3,4; Lc1in Club 1,2,3,4; Health Careers Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Bond 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Girls' Ensemble 4. Edgar .1. Hi ,- Bosketbull 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Bonfire Committee. Philip L. Hinners; Golf 1; French Club 1; Bonfire Committee. Kathryn M. Hr'xson; Siudenf Council 2, 4; WonderfuI Time 2,3,4; Senior Class Ploy; Freshman Class Secretary; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Secretary 2, President 3; English Club 2,3; Novel Seminar 3,4; FTA 4, Parliamentarian; Homecoming Committee; Class F1001 Commitfee 1,2; Prom Co-Chairmon; Droflim 3; Reflector 3,4; Office Work 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spon- ish Nalionai Honor Society 2,3,4; Gen- eral Scholarship Team 2,3. Wayne R. Hocking,- Northeoslern High School 1,2; Group 4; Bonfire Committee. Linda S. Hoefler; Spanish Club 3,4; AFS Club 4. Blair G. Hoffman; Wonderful Time 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Mudrigals 3,4; Boys' Octet 3. Thomas E. Hague; Wonderful Time 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,- Track 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Group 3,4, Pres- ident 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. Donna J. Hofden; FHA 1; Wonderful Time 4. Lynn K. House; Wonderful Time 1,2,3, 4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Class Float Committee 1,2. Gary Huber; McNicholos High School 1,2;Wonder1u1Time 4; Class Floa'rCom- miHee 3; Bonfire Committee. George D. Inderrr'eden; WonderfulTime 3,4; Senior Class Ploy; Band I,2,3,4. Suzanne Ingram;Wonder1ul Time 2,3,4; AFS Club 4; Senior Class Play; Lo1in Club1,2,3; Health Careers Club1;Prom Commiftee; Bonfire Committee; Drollim 4; Reflector 3,4; Bond 1,2,3,4. Ann Marie Jones; GAA 1; Lofin Club 1,2,3,4; AFS Club 4; FTA 3,4; Library Club 3; From Committee; Bonfire Comv mittee; Class F1001 Commiliee 1. Cecil R. Johnson; BaskelbcH 1,2,- Base- ball 2; Class Float Commiffee 1; Senior Concession Stand. Dennis G. Johnson; Wonderful Time 1, 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. Larry K. Johnson; Football 1; Track 1,2. Randal! W. Jordan; Senior Class Play; The Group 4; Bonfire Committee. Gregory A. Keer; Senfor Class Play; Wonderful Time 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4, HusHe Award 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; AFS Club 3; Novel Seminar 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; The Group 3, 4; From Committee; DAR Award 3; World History Award 2; General Schol- arship Team 1,2,3,4. 1.010 D. KeTch; FHA 4,- Prom Committee; Office Work 2,3,4. Vicki G. Kincade; Student Council 2,3; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; GAA 1; Prom Commihee; Reflector 3,4; Homecoming Attendant 2,4. George Ann Kipp; Wonderful Time 1, 2; Senior Class Ploy; Girls' Volleyball Team 4; Girls' Basketball Team 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Lorin Club1,2,3,4; English Club 2,3; AFS Club 3,4; Library Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Class Floaf Com- mittee 1,2,3,4; Bonfire Committee. George C. Kipp Jr; Senior C1055 Ploy; Cross Country 2,3; The Group 4; Class FloatCommittee1,2;Bonfire Committee. Gary Komios; Senior Class Play; Basket- ball 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Group 3,4; English Club 3; Novel Seminar 3,4; Prom Committee; Droflim 4, Layout Ed- itor; Reflector 3; Boys' State Delegate. Judy A. Kuebler; Wonderful Time 2,4; Girls' Basketball Team 2; FHA 1; GAA 1,2,3; Prom CommiHee; Bonfire Com- miffee. Robert J. KuhneH; MoeHer High School 1,2; Bonfire Committee. Clarles R. LuFafa; Senior Class Ploy; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; The Group 3,4; Bonfire Committee, Pamela G. Land; FHA 1; GAA 2; Office Work 3,4. Mary E. Leming; Senior Class Play;Won- derful Time 4; GAA 1; Health Careers Club 1; Band 1. Sherene S. Lansing; Wonderful Time 1,2,4; FHA 1; GAA 1; Prom Committee; Class Float Committee 1,2,3,4; Office Work 1,2. Joyce L Leopold; Wonderful Time 1, 2,4; Senior Class Play; Latin Club 2; Novel Seminar 4; Homecoming Com- mittees; Class FlootCommitfee1,2;Genu eral Scholarship Team 2. Lureana C. Livengood; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Girls' Bas- ketball Team; Girls' Soffboil Team 2,3; Girls' Volleyball Team 4; GAA1,2,3,4; AFS Club 3,4; Class Float Committee 1, 3,4; Bonfire Commifiee; Office Work 4; Bond 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mudriguls 1,2,3,4; Girls' Ensemble 2,4. Barbara A. Lowry; Wonderful Time 2, 3,4,- GAA 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Novel Seminar 3; Bonfire Committee; Class Float Committee 4. Walter L. Luecke; Football 1,2; Basket- bafl 1,2,3,4, CowCoptuin 4; From Co- Chairman; Honorable Mention EHL in Basketball 3; Boys' State Alternate. Margaret! E. Lykins; Wonderful Time 2, 3,4; Novel Seminar 4; FTA 3,4; Chorus 4; Madrigols 4. Linda Ann Lynn; Wonderful Time 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; English C1ub 3; Novel Seminar 3,4; AFS Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Float Committee 2; Bonfire Committee; Prom Committee; Reflector1,2,3,4, Page Editor 2, Assisfunt Editor 3, Co-Edilor 4; Cheerleader 2. Judith A. Mack; Wonderful Time 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Health Careers Club 1,2,3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Bonfire Committee 4; General Scholarship Team1,3. Brenda 5. Mann; Wonderful Time 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1; Class Float Com- mittee 2,3,4. Kathleen A. Martin; Our Lady of Provi- dence High School 1; Wonderful Time 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Class Floaf Comr miifee 3,4; Bonfire Committee; Office Work 4. Gail M. Mason; Wonderful Time 2,3,4; Senior Class PIay;GAA1,-Spanish Club 1,2; Health Careers Club 2,3,4; FTA 4; AFS Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Bonfire Commmee; Prom Committee; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 4. Belinda G. May,- Wonderful Time 1,2, 3,4; Girlsl Soffball Team 2; Senior Conn cession Stand; FHA 2,3,4; Library Club 4. Linda L. McKenney; Wonderful Time 1, 2,3,4; Senior Class Ploy; Latin Club 1, 2,3; Health Careers Club 1,2,3,4, Trea- surer 1, Publicity Chairman 3, Vice- President 4; Office Work 3; General Scholarship Team 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mudrigals 1,2,3,4; Girls' Ensemble 3,4. Elizabeth A. Meek; Wonderful Time 1, 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, President 3, Slate Convention 4; Shilliio's Sewing Poard 3; Chorus 1,2, 4. Thomas E. Meeker; Chorus 3,4. Catherine M. Miller;1Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; Girls' Basketball Team 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4,- English Club 3; GAA 1; Novel Seminar 4; Bonfire Commilfee; Prom Committee; Office 2,3. 155 11 11 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 if L 32- 2.5 Vera A. Molnar; FHA 1,4. Sandra K. Money; Girlsl Basketball Team 2,3,4; Girls' Volleyball Team 4, Captain; FHA 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4, President 4; Sweetheart Attendant 2; Drill Team 4, Captain. Patricia J. Morgan; Wonderful Time 1, 2,3,4; French Club 3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-Presidenf 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; En- glish Club 3; AFS Club 4; Novel Sem- inar 3,4; Prom CommiHee; Class Float Committee 1,2,3; Droflim 4; ReHecfor 2,3,4; Sludent CouncH 3, Treasurer. William E. Morris, Jr; FootbuH 1,4; Track 1,2,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Varsity Club 4; FTA 4. Calvin L. Murphy; Senior Class Play; Wonderful Time 2,3; Football 3,4; The Group 3,4, Vice-Presidenf 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Lofin Club 1,2,3; Prom Com- mittee; Boys' Stale Delegate; Chorus 2,3; Madrignls 2,3. Paul F. Myers; Wonderful Time 4; Base- buli 3,4; Lufin Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Bonfire Committee. Karen L. Nelson;$eniorClass Play;Wonh derful Time 1,2,3,4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; GAA 1,2,3; Spanish Club3,4; English Club 3; Novel Seminar3,4;1.afin Club 1,2,3; AFS Club 4; Homecoming Committee; Prom Committee; National Honor Sociely 3,4; General Scholarship Team 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2; Madriguls 1,2. Alice D. Newman; Wonderful Time 1, 2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Girls' Basket- ball Team 2,3; GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; English Club 2,3; Novel Seminar 3,4; AFS Club 4, Officer; Latin Club 1,2,3; Prom CommiHee; Homecoming Commitfee; ReHector 3,4, News Editor 4; Nalional Honor Society 3,4; Girls' State Alternate; General Scholarship Team 3,- Chorus 1; Bond 1, 2,3,4. 156 Linda L. Newsome; Wonderful Time 2,3, 4; Office Work 4. Jo Ann Niederhelman; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Treasurer; GAA 1; From Committee; Homecoming Com- mittee; Class Float Committee 2,3; Cho- rus 1,2. Sharon L. Ohmer; WonderfuITime 2,3,4; FHA 2; Latin Club 3,4; Homecoming Committee; Senior Concession Stand; Prom CommiHee. Corofyn K. Orme; Senior Class Play; Wonderful Time 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; English Club 2,3; Nove1 Seminar 3,4; Class F1001 CommiHee 3; Prom CommiHees; Droflim 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Office Work 4. Rita M. Pacheco; lnslitute de Alaiuela 1,2,3; Sludenf Council 4; Senior Class Play, Moke-up Commihee; AFS Club 4; French Club 4. Donald G. Payne; Senior Class Play 1, 4; Wonderful Time 2,3,4; French Club 1; Float Committee 1,3,4; Bonfire Com- miHee; Chorus 3,4; Band 4. Susan J. Peck; Clermonl Northeosfern High School 1,2; Wonderful Time 3,4; GAA 3,4; Girlsl Volleyball Team 4; Latin Club 3; Spanish Ciub 3; FTA 4; Prom Commihee; Bonfire Commiifee; Reflec- tor 3. KiHy A. Peveler; Student Council 2,4, EHL Cou ncil Represenfafive 4, Secretary 4; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; Senior C1055 Ploy Student Director; Cheerleader 2,3, 4; GAA 1,2; AFS Club 4; NovelSeminar 4; Heolfh Careers Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, Program Direcfor 3, Presiden14;LaHn Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Presidenf 1; Reflec- for 3,4; Girls' State Delegate; Band 1, 2,3,4, Secretary 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Pres- ident 4; Modrigals 1,2,3,4. Linda J. Porter; Wonderful Time 1,2,3, 4; Senior Class Ploy; French Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; English Club 3; Novel Seminar 3,4; AFS C1ub 3,4; Prom Committee; F1001 Commihe'e 2, 3,4; Droflim 3,4, Copy Edi'ror 4; Re- flector 3,4; Office Work 2,3. Gofdie B. PoHorf; Wonderful Time 3; Office Work 4. Pamela L Price,- Wonderful Time 1,2, 3,4; Sophomore Class Vice-Presidenf; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3, Sec retary; Novel Seminar 4,- Prom Com- mittee; Homecoming Commiffee; Class Float Committee 1,2; Reflector 3,4; 01- fice Work 2,4. Donna J. Ramsey; Wonderfu1 Time 2,3, 4; GAA 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Health Careers Club 2; Novel Seminar 4; Class Float Commiflee 1,2. Mary H. Reynofds; Wonderful Time 2, 3,4; Senior Class Ploy; Spanish Club 2,3; FTA 3; Pep Club 2; Library Club 2; Prom Committee; Bonfire Committee; Book Store 3,4; General Scholarship Team 2; Chorus 2,3,4. Sherman C. Rice; Float Commilfee 2. Eugenia A. Ridgewoy; FHA 1,2,3,4; Of- fice Work 4. Ronald C. Riggs; Football 2; Latin Club l,2,3,4; French Club 4; Droflim 1; Red Hector 1,2,3; It's Academic Alternafe 4; General Scholarship Team 2,3; Na- 1ionalMeri1Finalisf4. Jeff D. RHe-y; Track 2; National Honor Sociefy 3,4, Treasurer 4; General Schol- orshipTeam 1,2,3. James Robbins,- Football 1,2; Truck 1,2. Bonnie R. Rooms; GAA 1,2; FHA 1,2, 3,4; French C1ub 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. David A. Rosenzweig; Sludenf Council 4, Vice-Presidenf; Football 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; PromCommiHee; Class Float Committee 3; General Scholar- shipTeum1,2. Margaret K. Rofhenboch; GAA 1,2; French Club 1; C1055 Float Committee 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Wonderful Time 1, 2,3,4. Chery1 J. Sargent; Student Council 3, EHL Represenfutive; Wonderful Time 2, 3,4; GAA 1; Spanish C1ub 2,3; Prom Committee; Class Float Committee 1,2, 3,4; Bonfire Committee; Office Work 2, 3. Raymond Sebastian; Wonderful Time 3; Football 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; The Group 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3. Steve W. 56112; FootboH 1,2;Boskeibu1l 1; Track 1; Vursily Club 3. Terry Serena; Football 1,2; Baseball 2; Lafin Club 1,2,3; Prom Committee; Bon- fire Commifiee; Class Float Committee 4. Samuel D. SeweH; The Group 4; Home- coming Committee; GeneralScl-nolorship Team 3. Wilh'am E. Shannon; Track 1; French Club 3,4. Michael L Shoupe; Football 1,2; Bas- ketball 1,2. Ronald W. Siemering; Wonderful Time 3,4; Senior Class Play; Spanish Club 1; Bonfire Committee; Prom Committee; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4. Laura J. Sikes; Girls' Basketball Team 1,2,3,4; Girls' Volleyball Team 3, Co Copfuin; Girls' Softball Team 2,3,- Latin Club1,2,3,4;English Club3; Nove1Sem- inor 4; Pep Club 1; FTA 3,4; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Class Float Commiflee 1,2,4; Bon- fire Committee; Office Work 4; General Scholarship Team 2. Roddy W. Simpson; Cross Counfry 2,3, 4; Truck 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1. Kenneth A. Singleton;1rock 1,2,- Cross Country 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Bonfire Committee. Linda A. Smith,- Mudeiro High School 1,2. Paula R. Smithson,- Wonderful Time 2, 4; French Club 1; Class F1001Commi11ee 2. Sandra M. Speidel;51uden1 Council 1, 3,4; Secretary 3, President 4, Grea'rer Cincinnati Representative 3, Ohio As- sociation Representative; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Girls' Basketball Team 2,3, Co-Cuptain 3; Latin Club 1,2, President 2; GAA 1,2; AFS Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; English Club 3; Novel Seminar 3,4; Tri-Chairman Ju- nior Magazine Soles; Droflim 2,3,4, Tri- Editor 4; Cheerleader 2; Refleclor 2,3, 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Gen- eral Scholarship Team 1,2,3,4; Spanish 3szional Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2, Susan M. Speidel; Sfudenl Council 4, Secrelury; Senior C1055 Play; Wonder- ful Time 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Treasurer; Girls' Basketball Team 2,3, Co-Captoin 3; GAA 1,2,3; Lufin Club 1,2,3, Treo- surer 1, Secretary 2; English Club 3; Novel Seminar 3,4; AFS Club 3,4, Sec- retary 3, President 4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Triw Chairman Junior Magazine Soles; Dro- Him 4, Tri-Edilor; Reflector 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4,- Generol Scholar- ship Team 1,2,3; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Chorus 1; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-Presiden? 3. Rancid E. Stamper; Track 4; French Club 3,4. Kathryn L Stephens; Wonderful Time 1, 2,3,4; GAA 2; Prom Committee; Home- coming Committee; Office Work 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. Margaref A. Stevens,- Wonder1u1 Time 1,2,3,4; Senior Class P10y;GAA 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Presiden? 3, President 4; Health Careers Club 1,2; FTA 3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; English Club 3; Novel Seminar 4; AFS Club3,4;Prom Committee; Reflector 3,4; Nalional Hon- or Society 2,3,4; Scholarship Team 1,2; Girls' Slate Ahernate. Jean M. Steward,- Wonderful Time 2,3, 4; Junior Class Secretory; GAA 1,2; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2, 3; Class Float Committee 3; Reflector 1,2,3,4; Nufionul Honor Society 3,4; Girls' State Delegate. Richard M. SHNweH; Wonder1u1 Time 3,4; AFS Club 4; Group 3,4; Spanish Club 1; From CommiHee; Homecoming Committee; General Scholarship Team 3; 11's Academic Team. Terry E. Sfrefch; Football 1; Basketball 1; Bonfire Commiffee. Deborah J. Taylor; Student Council 1, 2; Senior Class P1oy; Wonderful Time 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; En- glish Club 2,3; AFS Club 3,4; Novel Seminar 3,4; Bonfire Committee; Fresh- man Homecoming Alfendan1;5enior Homecoming Attendant; Band 1,2. John Michael Terhar; Senior Class Ploy; Wonderful Time 4; Reflector 2. Constance R. Toole; Senior Class Play; Wonderful Time 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2, 3; GAA 1,2,3; Reflector 3; Bonfire Com- mittee; Prom Commiffee; Band 1,2,3,4. Rita J. Torbeck; FHA 1; GAA 1,2; Bon- fire Committee; Class Float CommiHee 4; Office Work 1,2,3,4. 157 Linda C. Verley; Senior Class Play;Won- derful Time 3.4; English Club 2.3; Latin Club 1.2.3.4; AFS Club 3.4. Officer 4; Novel Seminar 3.4; Class Float Com- mittee 2; Prom Commihee;Bon1ireCom- miHee; Droflim 1.4. Tri-Edifor 4; Reflec- tor 1.2.3.4. Assistant Editor 2.3; Tri-Mun- ager Junior Magazine Sales; National Honor Society 2.3.4; General Scholar- ship Team 1.2.3.4; National Merit Fi- nalisf 4. Pauiine L Vagt; Luiin Club 3.4; AFS Club 3.4; Health Careers Club 3; Novel Seminar 4; Reflector 2.3.4; National Honor Society 3,4. Secretary 4. Thomas J. Wefzel; Senior Class Play; Wonderful Time 2.3.4; Senior Class Pres- ident; Latin Club 1.2.3; English Club 2. 3; Novel Seminar 2.3.4; Group 3.4; AFS Club 3.4; Prom CommiHee 3; Class Float Commitiee 4; Bonfire CommiHee; Droflim 1.2; National Honor Sociefy3.4; Only a momenl-u moment of youth ....... Boys' State Delegate; General Scholar- ship Team 1.2.3.4; Band 4. Sharon A. Whifacre; Senior Concession Stand. Linda R. White; Wonderful Time 4; GAA 2; French C1ub 3.4; FTA 3.4; Library Club 4. Steven A. Whitehouse; Wonderful Time 3.4; Senior Class Vice-Presideni; Basket- ball 1,2; Football 1.2; Baseball 3.4; Var- sity Club 4.- Homecoming Committee. Augusfine R. WieHisbach; Wo nde rful Time 3; GAA 1; AFS Club 4; Latin Club 1.2.3; FTA 3,4; Novel Seminar 3; Prom Committee; Bonfire Commiffee; Reflec- tor 3,4. Janer L. Wilbur; Goshen High School 1.2; Senior Class Play; Wonderful Time 4; FTA 4; Bond 4. RoberlL M. Willenbrink; Track 1.2; Foot- ball 2.3; Spanish Club 1. Danny L. Wills; French Club 1; Bonfire Committee. Gary L. Wilson; Football Manager 2; Class Float Committee 2.3. Christopher L. Yarmark; WonderfulTime 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2; Class Float Comm miHee 3; Chorus 1.2.3.4. Janie York; Wonderful Time 1.2.3.4; En- glish Ciub 3; GAA 2; Prom Commil'ree; Homecoming Committee; Senior Con- cession Stand; Office Work 4; Home- coming Queen. Linda 5. Young; Wonderful Time 1.2, 3,- FHA 2. ADVERTISEMENTS The following advertisers deserve our thanks, for they have shown an interest in youth. They are businessmen who understand the imporfcnce of this annual to us who have imprinted our memories, our moment of youth, in this book. , ,H, ,mmw www.y- PARCJ'IONEEpsE REALTORS- APPRAISERSS 83I- 45I6 AV W WW FuRRItuRE AucnoR FM n WIS SAT. EVE 7 30 C. GARTH SEMPLE 8 Assoc. INC. WEBER COMPANY 118 West Third Streef Cincinnati 2 Ohio 721-4560 CALES and DU BOIS Family Barber Shop 119 Main Street ONE HOUR VALETONE Drycleaning and Laundry Milford Shopping Center 831-5523 CongratuFafions 10 The Class of '67 CASTLEBERRY INDUSTRIES SPEIDEL'S GARDEN CENTER 1233 Goshen Pike Milford, Ohio 831-3783 LIN-BROWN DISTRIBUTOR CO. 129 Laurel AVenue Milford, Ohio 83145087 Congratulations to The Cfass of '67 TOM JONES Good Luck Class of '67 A FRIEND JOHN c. CRAVER FUNERAL HOME, INC. Milford, Ohio drink the milk with the delicious difference in taste! French Bauer COLOR-BRITE DISPLAYS, INC. Hawaiian and Polynesian Decor Flameproof Fabrics Fountain Renfais 907 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION 40 years in the area A. D. CHANDLER and SON SHUMARD HARDWARE CO. 780 Main Street 7 Milford, Ohio Phone: 83172000 FAIR ACRES GULF CLUB Between Milford and Goshen on Route 28 831-2658 KUHN'S BARBER SHOP 200 Main Street MiHord, Ohio Congratulations WUND COMPANY 778 Main St Milford Flowers by JULIAN Flowers for all Occasions 632 Main 5'. Milford, Ohio 831-5124 BURGER CHEF RESTAURANT Lilo and Tyler Avenue MiHord, Ohio 331-5413 ABC Kolor Phofography Doll Building 114 Woasier Pike Milford, Ohio Highest Quality-- Discount to Students Compliments of Milford Marathon 716 Main St. 831-9280 Complimenis of FRED KUHLMAN'S GROCERY Choice Meals and Gloceries Phone 831-2569 Compliments of HOWARD NELSON ROUSTERS APPLE HOUSE Your Neighborhood Grower of Fine Fruits Fresh Cider and Crisp Appies All Year Route 131 near 132 7 mi. East of Milford Visit our unique farm market and cider bur MILDRED'S HAIRSTYLING 777 Main Sheer Milford, Ohio THE MILFORD ADVERTISER Milford's only complete local newspaper Subscription rates $L00 per year 4 Main Sfreel, Milford 831-5466 BILL'S GULF SERVICE Tune Up--Brake Work- Road Service MinoIv-Mniol Motor Overhuu' S.R. 28 McPicken Road Mulberry, Ohio GINABEA SHOPPE Ludies' Apparel 32 Main Sheet Milford, Ohio Compliments of TECH-ART, INC. MULBERRY TELEVISION SERVICE CENTER Service on All Makes and Models Rudios-Television Aulo Radios Portables and Phonographs ALL WORK GUARANTEED 90 DAYS Fioyd Livengood 831-2063 RONS COFFEE SHOP 912 Vera Cruz Pike Milford WLEJ.T .-. :: : 11 CHARLES INGRAM STANDARD OIL DISTRIBUTORS 930 Tennessee Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45229 242-1 I 22 Serving the IndustriaI Valley SEMPLE and ASSOCIATES, INC. 118-124 Water Street Milford, Ohio 831-4516 Auctioneers Realtors Appraisers Our Service Doesn't C0341 Pays! DON GRONBERG Nationwide Insurance 916 Vera Cruz Pike Milford, Ohio 83120813 Shop And Save At KRUTHAUP1S KORNER Mulberry Rudy's Sohio Service Micmiville, Ohio 831-2222 Garfield Co rry Out 864 Garfield Best Prices Bes? Service Congrafulah'ons to fhe Class of '67 PENNEY'S In the Milford Shopping Center 1 KORNER BARBER SHOP 101 Main Street Milford Ohio You'll Save Nothing But Money at BEASLEY FORD COMPANY 2105 Grandin Road 871-1122 SMYTH'S DAIRY BAR Route 131 TRl-COUNTY SALES and SERVICE 100 Main Street Milford, Ohio 831-6956 Hotpoint Appliances15ew1ng Machines Vacuum Cleaners-Stereos and Televisions Simplicity Patterns and Sewing NoHons Congratulations From 1 E ROSENZWEIG'S E DEPARTMENT STO RE :3 E, Main Street Baluvia, Ohio : Walter C. Doll DISKETE JEWELERS Insurance Agency ASSOC. E 114 Wooster Pike E; Milford, Ohio Phone 831-2900 E Diamonds Our Specialty E ' 126 Main Sheet 831-9511 1 E EE Congrafufaiions From EE EARLY'S E ANTIQU ES 1 E 106 Main Street Milford, Ohio E PROPANE a; TRANSPORT, 1E Gayhearts Hair Stylists HAIR STYLING INC. Ell HAlR COLORING E HAIR CUTTING 27 Water Street 1 -Air Conditioned- 831-6000 2 Main $11 831-0567 Milford, Ohio Mm m: CLERMONT NATIONAL BANK Main Office Garfield and Main 831-5000 East Branch Milford Shopping Center 831-5003 JOSTENS Graduation Announcements Diplomas and Senior Keys 73mm , INSURANCE HARDING INSURANCE AGENCY 19 Water Street . Milford, Ohio N.W. PENN BURIAL VAULTS 620 Lewis Avenue Milford, Ohio Earl Blodgetl-Mgr. Norma Penn BIodgeH-Owner Congratulations to The Class of '67 BOB and TJERRY'S TEXACO PHONE 831-3172 AMBULANCE SERVICE MONROE-COPHER FUNERAL HOME, INC. Lila Ind Camel- II Main MILFORD, OHIO LARUE W. COPHER GEO. W. MONROE HENRY G. WHITT FARMS - HOMES - CITY PROPERTY TO BUY - SELL - OR TRADE REMEMBER ALLEN M. LUDLOW - REALTOR 4l4 MAIN ST.. MILFORD. OHIO COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE OFFICE PHONE 831-2474 ECONOMY WM- HEl-M Moving and Sioroge SAVINGS AND LOAN Atlas Van Lines Agent 8316010 Milford Shopping Center 831-0465 MILFORD IGA FOODLINER 930 LILA AVENUE Mcrqss from Post Offica Milford, Ohio MILFORD, OHIO Congratulations Class of 1967 MOND 0H 'NQ Congratulafions From 9.8 BRYANT'S PONY KEG WASTE Du Hei hs y gt cOLLEC'!qu 7300 Dixie Hwy. Fairfidd, Ohio 771-8549 Twirp Curless 831-9888 Phonewm DAY HEIGHTS, SOHIO Freda's Beauty Center Tires - Tune Up - Batteries Com leTe Bectut Service 8p yV Brake And Road Service Evenings by Appomfment 209 Main Street 810 Vera Cruz Pike MILFORD, OHIO Milford, Ohio mam. When youhve completed your edu8 cation consider a career with Your Telephone Company. It's a career which offers challeng- ing opportunities. pleasant asso- ciates, attractive surroundings, good salaries, numerous benefits and an exciting future. a good place to work The Cincinnati and Suburban $ Bell Telephone Company An equal opportunity employer Congratulations, graduates, from YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY 225 EAST FOURTH STREET. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45202 MU - - q- thingsg bettegot C BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company, Cincinnati l L DAY HEIGHTS 7 PHARMACY - UPHOLSTRY Downtown Day Heights . AUTO FURNITURE 4,3, m MILFORD WE T'S JIM S TIRE SALES AUTO TRIM Auto and Furniture FHCSIODC Tires Upholstering 1583 Goshen Pike 831-4122 Alignment And Balancing 201 Mill St. 831-5805 61-1516: E4 Illa ! :HV .. FRAZIER-WILLIAMS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE, INC. A l ran Across from the Milford Shopping Center Route 50 Milford, Ohio 831-5555 MODEL SHOE STORES Milford Shopping Center THE SHERWIN-WILUA MS C 0. PAINTS. VARNISHES. LAGQUERS. LEADS. OILS. ENAMELS' BRUSHESAND FAINTERS' SPECIALTIES 9-5 LILAAVENUE MILFORD. OHIO LARRY CONOVER FURNITURE and APPLIANCE, INC. 438 Main Street Milford, Ohio 331-5600 FIRST MILFORD ; SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 301 Main Street Milford, Ohio Phone: 831-0100 HACKMEISTERS MEATS Choice Meats, Groceries, Produce We Deliver 128 Main Street 831-0400 S. S. KRESGE Company GAGE FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY 1501 North 31 st Avenue Melrose Park, Illinois G. A. Gereson-Disfrict Mgr. Milpoint Dairy 8: Sandwich Bar Chile and Coneys Carry Out C011831+ 4514 : US 715 Main 51. Milford, Ohio DUNBAR Prescription Pharmacy KEN AND SON SERVI CE STATION 817 Main Sheet Milford, Ohio 702 Main 5!, 8315323 831-3200 Prescriptions - Cosmetics - Greeting Cards HOME DECORATING CENTER 814 Main Street Clermonf Shopping Center 831 -61 70 Perry and Derrick Paints Wallpaper, Picture-fruming, Floor-coverings The Village Grocery 81 Carry Out Miomiville, Ohio 831-9500 CongrmuluHons to The Class of 1967 MILFORD SOUTH SCHOOL Mack's Furniture and Appliances frigidaire appliances complete line of fine furnifure Roy Steidle PonTioc, Inc. 760 Main Si. Milford, Ohio 83l-5200 MT. REPOSE PONG KEG Paul's Hairstylist 202 Locust Street Milford, Ohio Phone: 831-2651 FRIGIDAIRE QUlCK CLEAN 812 Main Street C1ermon15hopping Center 83119823 g:; E ii; I r Li ??Aii-E-f : -t-T2L-W'f : :3 Rings around the world by Herf Jones Milford High School Representative Boofs Duesing JOHNNY PARSONS FORD YOU CAN'T DRIVE OVERHEAD! WHY PAY FOR IT? JOHNNY PARSONS FORD HEART OF MILFORD 0 831-0600 DAY HEIGHTS HARDWARE 906 Vera Cruz Pike Milford, Ohio 831-0177 MILFORD BOWLING LANES 837 Goshen Pike RI. 280 Miiford, Ohio 831-0717 DAY HEIGHTS JEWELERS Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing 906 Vera Cruz Pike Milford, Ohio MARI-CLARE SHOP Milford Shopping Center 977 Lilo Avenue 831-4882 Pepsi-Cola cold beats any cola cold! ' '- Taste that beats the otheris cold... Pew. ' pourSIton! Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Cincinnati 2121 Sunnybrook Drive 0 761-5800 CONGRATULATIONS! from The Lock Division of The Mosler Safe Company A friendly place to work because your friends work there. . A .- Livia: . g; , ET 5; gr Vp-w rw' ' '4 $59.Wf;mlfhh :MA - BERNGES ONE HOUR MARTINIZING The Most In Dry Cleaning 527 Baker Drive 647-1122 BIG BOY Bud Jeffers SUNOCO SERVICE 300 Main Street Milford, Ohio 831-9814 Specializing in Filling Eye Physicians Prescriptions Repairs and Replacemem of Broken Frames MILFORD OPTICAL SERVICE 831-2930 THE PIZZA INN 975 Lila Avenue Milford Shopping Center Milford, Ohio 831-9181 MILFORD HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Insured Savings $15,000 Opposite the Post Office on U.S. 50 and in Day Heights Shopping Center 831-0500 A TOUCH OF GOLD MIAMI BOWL HEY KIDS LET'S FORM A SCHOOL LEAGUE 831-5005 GIL MARTIN, MANAGER Farm Fmb Graded Eggs Wholesale - Retail OHIO VALLEY EGG CO-OP Phone: 271-4170 Res. 831-4493 BOB STEPHENS 956 Newben'y Street MILFORD, OHIO FRITUS O CHIPS O SNACKS Congratulafion to The Class of '67 HINNERS SHELL Milford, Ohio WOODS BARBERS 4 Barbers Milford Shopping Center 831-9897 HERMANN'S GREENHOUSE AND FLORAL SHOP Funeral Designs and Weddings WE WIRE FLOWERS 435 Main Street Milford, Ohio Flowers For All Occasions thanks to the residents of Milford who have supported St. Andrew's weekly Bingo. keg Homeroom 10 Congratulates the Seniors rlHr'FIP. Homeroom 42 Says Go SENIORS! bf '68J L: James Roberta Donna Linda Edith i Trudy Sfeve Judy Sheila Tom '3 Vicki Tom Cathy Bruce Cyndie Brenda Sue Darrel Dave Tom ' 182 Lee Kufhy Brenda Burlon Coach Sullivan Congrafulafions to the Class of 67 from Homeroom 41 MR. DOUGHTY FWWTUWFE- 95.01.0999 Symbolically Speaking Congratuiah'ons to the Class of V57 from Homeroom 44 Good Luck Ln SENIORS from Homeroom 46 Homeroom 34 WongmtuZaIfz'ozw, 6757220715 Yowre szmber 07m 1 ale 1x27 hadm, gaf 1110542 Mfy 270mm 3? E J ., o : f mm. . . WMM JamomL 1; Homeroom 40 Shirley Jake Karl Earle Margoref Dennis Vicki Gory Thomas Phil Guy Darlene Marsha Karen Donald Joyce Bruce Jeri James Margie John Leslie Robert Ronald MR. REDFERN MiChae' Good Luck to the EAGLES! Homeroom 25 Bev James Mike Colleen Sandy Mike Debbie Denise Jeane Yvonne Darlene Bill Connie Pam Theresa Leslie Vicki Debbie Donna Bill Andy Dan Greg Kathy Dorofhy Maggie Walter MRS. HOLBROOK AnGinn we offer our congratulations to the Seniors Homeroom 12 '69 is our year For '69 We'll Stand and Cheer! Homeroom 17 184 Homeroom 13 Thelma Sherene Lurecma Theresa Kathleen Linda Mark Lynne Barbara Linda Gail Be'rty Pum Jennifer Larry Judy Charles Torn Mary Howard Margaret Brenda Gail James Catherine verg Sandra MR. SCHRAFFENBERGER Good Luck Seniors Homeroom 28 Congratulafions, Seniors, from the JUNIORS in Homeroom 45 Homeroom 36 says Congratulations Seniors Homeroom 11 James CheH Puffy Ken John Linda Meredifh Raleigh Donna Veru Shirley Tom Carolyn ' Karen Connie Anginefte Sharon Joyce MRS. PAINE Charles Linda Laura Pot Linda Barry 186 Good Luck Senio rs! Homeroom 37 cosm RICA NO MOUNTAIN TOO HIGH FOR SENIORS Ronald Morehead Patricia Morgan William Morris Dave Mullenix Louis Murphy Roy Murray Paul Myers Karen Nelson Diane Newman MR. YOCKEY TO CLIMB Linda Newsome JoAnn Niederhelman Sharon Ohmer Carolyn Orme Jimmy Owens Rita Pacheco Donald Payne Susan Peck Kitty Peveler Terry Philhower Linda Porter Goldie Henderson Kayreen PrewiH Pom Price Donna Ramsey Mary Reynolds Sherman Rice Eugenia Ridgeway Ronald Riggs g Row 1: Donna Ramsey, Paul Myers, Linda Porter, Louis Murphy, Donald Payne, Karen Nelson, Bill Morris, Carolyn Orme, Kayreen Prewm, Ron Riggs, Dave Mu1lenix, Sherman Rice, Jimmy Owens, Ronald Morehead, Row 2: Porn Price, Mr. Yockey, Rita Pacheco, KiHy Peveler, Goldie Henderson, Linda Newsome, Eugenia Ridgeway, Sharon Ohmer. 187 ? DOGGONE IF WE : ARE N'T GREAT! Homeroom15 Mike Shoupe Shirley 550 Doug Sewell Linda Smilh 1 Jeff Riley Barbara Schardt Bill Shannon Paula Smithson Jim Robbins JOhn Seaman Marsha Shull Sandy Speidel Bonnie Rooms Jean Sfewmd Ron Seimering Susan Speidel Dave Rosenzweig ROY Sebastian Jane Sikes Ron Siamper Peggy Rothenbach Sfeve Seifz Roddy Simpson Paulette Storren Cheryl Sargent Terry Serena Richard SHIiweH Kathy Stephens i; MR. ROECKERS Ken SingIefon Peggy Stevens 1., Homeroom 15 is outstanding. Once again we have purchased a full page ad. And besides that, we have a Saint , Bernard somefhing which no other homeroom can claim. We are without a doubt unprecedented in the history of Milford High School. 188 -.-v r3 A L$ , ,+ A , .... Columbia Scholastic Notional Scholastic Press Association Press Association Lois of Luck in the Fufure! Homeroom 32 Fabulous Class of H69 Homeroom 20 Congratulations to the Class of 67! Homeroom 23 Homeroom 39 The besf thing since the invention of the Bunsen Burner Compliments of Day Heights' Super Miami Gas Service Market Henry Ertel We're the Great Homeroom 16 190 Two plus two is four; Four plus five is nine. There is nothing better Than the Cioss of '69 Homeroom 24 We of Homeroom 26 Msh the Class of '67 Good Luck Farley T. Peveler Homeroom 27 MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE Congratulates the Class of '67 H49 Goshen Pike Milfordr Ohio 45150 831-2024 Future Homemakers of America Cong rafulafions Class of '67 I91 GO SENIORS! Health Careers Club 5 A The Milford High School Chorus Wishes the Seniors A Successful Future. Music and rhythm find their way into the secrei places of the soul. Plafo The Seniors are Great says the Bond in harmony. Hats off to the Class of '67! SPANISH CLUB From the grapevine . . . THE SENIORS ARE GREAT LATIN CLUB OULALA '67 GRADUATES FRENCH CLUB I93 Row 1: Susan Speidel, Sandy Speidel, Linda Verley. Row 2: Vicki Schott, Tina Bur- roughs, Charlene Rosenzweig, Gary Komlos, Linda Porter. DROFUM STAFF Editors in chief ............................................................................................................... Sandy Speidel, Susan Speidel, Linda Verley Loy out editor ................................................................................................................... Gary Komlos Copy editor ........................................................................................................................ Linda Porter Sports writer ........................................................................................................................ Roy Verley Editors in training ......................................................................................................... Tina Burroughs, Charlene Rosenzweig, Vicki Schott Typisis ........................................................................................................................... Carolyn Orme, Medu Christy Photographers ................................................................................................................... Jerry Taylor, Tom Kagrise Cartoonist .................................................. Sandy Speidel Advertising stuff ........................................................................................... Susan Speidel imanageri, Linda Porter, Gerry Davis, Diane Newman, Put Morgan Adviser ............................................................................................................... Mr. Howard Ferguson Special thanks go to all the homerooms, clubs, and businesses who made this book financiuily possible; to the administration for theirsupport of this endeavor; to Jerry Taylor for his last rhinute help with photography; to Carolyn Orme tor the endless time she spent at the typewriter; to Tina Burroughs, Charlene Rosenzweig, and Vicki Schott, affectionately referred to as peons, for their menial labor; and finally to Mr. Ferguson for his patience and faith in us. Editors L. w Student-Foculfy Index Adumayk,Mmy117 Adams, Bonnie 43,109 Adams, Marsha 109 Adams, Robert 117 Agin,Corl124 Alderman, Glen 67,75,109 Alford, Manhew 117 Alig, Thomas 20,38,66,67,69,70,71,124 A11en,Durry1 117 Allen, James 117 A11en,John 113,117 Anln'm, Susan 36,44,50,53,56,109,112,114 Armslmng, Michael 109 Asbury, Roget 109 Asbury,Sy1vio 22,124 Asbury,Wi11ium 117 ANerholl, Dru 37,38,39,42,43,45,50,57,60,123,124,151 Atwell, Harry 43,59,117 Avery, Bonnie 43,50,83,109 Backs, Joe 124 Bailey, Bvenda 107 Bailey, Gary 75,117,118 Buin, Juunilu117 Buirnsfu'her,Michue1109 Baker, Jo Ann 41,44,109 Ballachinu, Puhiciu I17 Ballingel, David 124 Bulxer,Dun109 Banks, Michael 75,109 Burdes, Ca111y 45,46,50,124 Barlug, Mary Ann 117 Barne11,C11ery1 10,55,124 Barneit, James 117 Bane , Nancy 43,109,111 Barth, Sharon 125 Bushum, Donny 43,58,59,117 Basler, Linda 41,47,109 Bosler, Mark 67,73,75,109 Buieman, Steven 117 Bates, Shave 15,20,49,6b,67,69,70,71,73,125,140 Batlen, James 125 Bul1ig,Curol125 Bcudendisiel, Willard 43,67,71,109 Buumunn, Ruberl 117 Buumer,Jucques117 Baumgudner, Gary109 Bechtle, Mary Ann117 Beckworlh. Danna 109 Begley, Peggy 109 Belew, Margaret 48,117 Bender, Rosanna 117 Benzinger, Chery1125 Berling, Diana 43,117 Berni , Mym117 Berlrurn,Ju1ie117 Beverly, Jack 107 Bickle, Danny 49,67,75,117 Bicknell, Eric 81 Billrnun, Stephanie 30,43,123,151 Billow, Dona 41,109 Bills, Amy 48,109 Birkle, Thamus109 BIand,Nancy117 Blund,Pu1viciu 109 Blunlon, Lind0117 BlodgeH, Norman 125 Bockelmnnn, Glen 76,126 Bockman, Georgi0117 Bockrnun, Sharon 126 Boesken, Sue 34,33,42,47,50,126 Began, Barbara 109 Bohl, Elizabeth 150p11.1 48,55,109 Bohl, ElizabeIh 1Jr.1, 53,117 Banner, Greg 117 Booze, Barbara 53,57,1 17 Bosch,Jomes117 Bowers, Dutba 126 Bowling, Barbara 126 Boyle, Walter 24,44,56,61,117 Brand, Donna 126,143 Brand, Sharon 117 Brandon, Mark 34,38,45,49,61,67,76,117 Branen, David 20,49,56,64,67,75,126,145 Blewer,ChurloHe117 Brierly, Kirby109 Brawn, Linda 29,126,147 Brown, Sue 38,127 Brcwning, Wayne 127 Brunner, Larry 109 Bryani, Nanny 117 Buckner, Doris 53,117 Bunch, Charles 117 Bunch. Marilyn 43,50,56,84,109,114 Burch, Melvin 75,127 Burge, Carla 127 Burroughs, Christina 34,38,42,45,46,50,61,117,194 0u1cher, Barbara 127 BU1C1IBI, Diane 41,48,109 Bu1cher, Sharon 117 Butler, Jemldine 42,117 Buflen Kathy 127 Butlel,Pu1ricia 109 BuHerbuugh, Belly 61,117 Buflerbnugh,Phy11i5109 BuHerbough, Spencer 128 Calhoun, Juanita 41,117 Callahan, Dove 31,49,64,65,66,67,74,75,128 Campbe11,Phillip 117 Candeloresi, Thomas 67,117 Carpen'er, Danny 117 Carr, Dale 17,25,30,59,125,144 Carr, 1homus 20,42,49,66,67,71,72,73,79,50,128 Curringtun, Dana 44,46,129 Carter, Bonnie117 Ccr1er, Richard 60,129,139 Car1er, Thamus109 Cullen, Sharon 109 Caudill, Beverly 42,59,117 Chambers, John 73,109 Champlin, Roberf 81,109 Chander, Donald 79,109 Chandler, linda 41,67,109 Chapman, Wurnet 109 Childers, Craig 42,49,75,77,118 Chrisfy, Patrick 43,49,67,73,79,109 Christy, Meda 50,129 Clark, Barbara 1Sop11J 48,109 Clulk, Burburu15r.150,129 Clulk, Jean 109 Cleaver,Duin118 C1ifian,DougJas 29,129 Clymer, Philip109 Clymer, Suzanne 45,50,56,129,145 Cochran, Colleen 129 Coffey, Leslie 129 Coffey, Pamela 41,43,84,85,118 Collins, Cynthia 41,61,84,85,118 Collins, Mark 67,73,109 Collins, Patrice 41,47,109 Ccniey, Susan 84,85,129 Conley, 1am 129 Coaper, Jerry 118 Cooper, Ross 45,59,77,1 13 Cnpher, Mullu 118 Cosby, John 109 Courlney,Denni511B Craft, 'Culhy 44,59,109 Craig, BeHie Jo 41 ,50,84,130 Crawfis, Fat 53 Crawford, Fred 73,81,109 Creeden, Terry 2,16,20,24,30,31,56,58,59,130,145 Cliddle, Barbara 48,109 Ctigler, Debbie 41,45,109 195 Crisl, Sara 42,48,61,118 Croswclif, Mich02159,118 Crowe, Jerry 27,49,65,67,79,80,130 Crows, Jim 49,67,73,75,110 Cummins, Thomas 110 Cunningham, Carl 29,49,78,79,118 Cunningham, Terr113,130 Curless, Pahicia 55,59,118 Curro, Dominic 56,110 Cus1er, Carl 130 Dale, Shur0n118 Dul1on, Gary 110 D011on, lurry 118 Daniel, Terry 49,75,77,113 Daniels, Miki26,45,55,118 Daniels, Sieve 59,113 Dashiey, Linda 32,43,50,54,130 Davenport, Terri 45,110 David, Linda 2,17,24,30,31,38,42,46,50,54,57,59,123, 125,130 Davis, Donne 41,47,110 Davis, Gary 110 Davis, Gerry 42,43,46,47,50,130 Davis, Michael 118 Day, Lee 54,118 Dean, June 130 Deon, Rhonda 17,30,58,59,130 Deller, Sylvia 130 DeMarcia, Jardiun 118 DeMonge, Linda 57,118 Dericks, Charlene 45,84,110 Dericks, Linda 57,130 Dermody Marty 41,47,84,85,118 Dermady, Nancy 41,411 10 Dickey, Pa130,45,131 Dill, Gory 110 Di11,Wayne 131 Diskeie, Debbie 26,37,59,84,131,137 Diske1e, Ka111y 52,61,118 Diskele, Kenny 110 Donley, Linda 56,110 Donlon, Greg 110 Donlon, Michele 41,44,110 Donohoo, John 57,59,75,110 Doolin, Glenda 44,46,47,50,1 18 Dorsey, Ken 49,66,79,131 Dotson, Karen 38,41,42,43,45,46,50,61,118 Driver, Richard131 Dubbs, Cheryl 25,41,43,48,50,53,110 Dubois, Sco1167,110 Duesing, Kennelh 131 Duncan, Ann 41,110 Duncan, 8ill37,43,60,67,73,110 Duncan, Ed 131 196 Duncan, Gordon 110 Duncan, Linda 44,59,113 Dunhum, Shirley 41,44,46,50,131 Eudes,Kaf11y 47,132 Eakin,51ne11c1 32,38,41,60,84,85,132 Earhari, Tom 24,37,38,42,43,45,50,57,87,1 18 Ear1y, Janice 44,53,110 Eckar1, Jerry 118 Eckhurf, Ronald 110 Ehrhardf, linda 118 Elam, Putty 48,110 Ell, Karen 118 E11, Linda 110 Elliot, Sheila 132 Ellie , Bill 110 13111011, Donna 118 E1115, Pufrick132 Emmons, Terry 43,110 Endress, Tom 20,44,49,50,79,80,132 Enger, Raymond 132 England, Dan 110 Engstram, Connie 2,19,30,33,38,46,50,52,59,123,125 132,141 Ern51,Wiilium 110 Evanchyk, David 110 Evans,Dovid132 Farley, Mike 45,67,73,80,81,110 Feisl, Darrell 118 Feldmun, 1e1133,76,132 Ferguson, Eddie 110 Ferguson, Louise 42,43,45,46,53,55,59,119 Fields,1erry 110 Fisher, James 132 Fiizsimmons, Connie 6,38,42,54,86,1 19 Fleischmann, Eileen 119 Flefcher, Cheri 47,50,133 Fox, James 60,110 Fox, William 38,60,110 Fulfz, Shirley 43,55,1 1C1 Funke,8ab110 Gudd, Michene 25,44,55,110 Guns, George 66,71,119 Garner, Tim 43,56,110 6655, Diane 24,43,50,56,59,110 Ga1c11, Wynne 37,48,50,119 Govey, Patty 133 Gebhardi, Paul 119 Genel, Sandy 44,55,110 Genlry, Sandra 119 Gibbs, Brenda 41,43,47,58,59,110 Gibson, Kenneth 65,67,133 Goldsberry, John 16,133 Goodpasfcr,56ver1y 14,44,53,55,59,110,112 Gordon, Donald 119 1 Garden, James 38,119 Gordon, Keith 75,119 Gordon, Linda 22,47,133 Gordon, Meredilh 133 Gosney, Raleigh 76,134 Go , Edward 119 Greene, Phyllis 48,110 Greimun, Peggy 45,46,50,52,55,119 Grimes,50ndy110 Grismayer, Nicholas 61,110 gliswold, Donna 134 Huckmeis1er,Vem 134 Hadley, Rebecca119 Hain, Julie 110 Hargis, Eula 119 Hurgis, Shirley 134 Harris, Robert 119 Harris, Tom 134 Harrison, Caro1yn 10,55,134 Harvey, Karen 41 ,43,84,85,1 19 Hauck, Karen 135 Hayes, Connie 42,45,46,135 Hazelbaker, Lloyd110 Hazely, Anginette 22,135 Heoshe, Sharon 43,135 Hedger, Dariene 110 Hedr1ck, Nancy 38,42,43,45,50,54,59,60,119 Held, Ccnnie119 Helm, Beverly 24,44,50,57,111 Hell'on, Charle511,20,49,135 Helfon, Debbie 119 Hel1on,John 67,73,107,108,111 Henry, Lind0135 Henson, Laura 135 Herrmunn, P5119,48,52,58,59,135 Heslar, Donna 43,59,111 Heslar, lindu 16,31,41,43,56,58,59,135,137 H111, Debbie 44,47,111 H111, James 46,66,70,71,106,119 Hill, Jay 135 Hill, Jim Bub 43,53,111,115 H111, Trudy 7,42,50,57,67,82,33,119 Hinners, P1111 135 ' Hixson, Kulhy 30,37,42,44,46,53,135,136 Hixson, Vicki 37,42,44,46,50,52,6l,119,120 Hocking, Linda 24,43,50,56,59,107,111 Hocking, Wayne 136 Hockslok, Roberl 1 11 , Hnefler, Linda 136 Hoefler, Lois 44,50,111,113 6 Hoffard, Blenda 35,42,46,52,54,60,116,119 Hof1mun, Blair 26,59,136 Hague, Torn 20,49,59,67,68,79,Bl,136 Holden, Donna 48,136 Hood, Cheryl 41,44,47,111 Horney, Theresa 44,53,55,59,60,111 Hornsby, Arthur 119 Horlon,Jerry111 Horton, Mike119 Haskins, Rodney 111 House, Gloria;19,22,30,43,53,59,83,111,112 House, lynn 18,48,136 Howd,Virgini0111 Huddle, Steve 136 Hughes, Roberta 119 Hunter, Steve 49,77,79,119 Hunter,1'om 45,49,67,71,106,119 Hurst, Beny 84,85,1 19 Hurs1,Janey 136 Hutchinson, Kathy 7,38,42,43,45,50,56,60,67,32,83, 1 16,1 19 Inderrieden, Danny 24,50,136,145 Ingram, Suzanne 50,53,56,136,145 Irwin, Diana 41,48,55,84,85,11 1 Ishmael, Donn5119 Ison,Judy119 Ivers, Ca1herine 42,47,119 Jackson,Dune11 119 Jackson, Lawrence 111 Jackson, Leon 11 1 Jackson, Leonard 111 Jallick, Brenda 1 19 James, Linda 119 James, Sheila 41,42,46,53,119 Jeffers, Bruce 49,79,119 Johnson, Cecil 20 J?hnson, Dennis 49,67,69,137 J'ohnson, Edith 119 Johnson, John 67,111,115 Johnson, Larry 137 Johnson, Thomas 24,56,119 Johnston, Kay 111 James, Ann Marie 43,50,137 Jones, Burfon 119 Jones, Cymhiu 7,42,45,50,52,56,67,83,86,107,1 16,1 19 Jones, Greg 43,61,75,111 ' Jones, Melvin 111 Jordan, Randy 137 chrise, 1110mm 54,119 Kuhn,Judy111 Keer, Greg 42,44,49,50,61,66,67,137 Keer, Peggy 43,111 Keilh, 5111r1ey119 Kelch,Ear1e 137 Kelch,Lo!c1 48,137 Kelch, Vicki 27,41,42,119 Kellum, Ph1127,119 Kempar, Richard 61,73,111 Kimier,Mursh315,55,119 Kincade, Vicki 14,15,52,137 . Kipp, Geotge Ann 30,41,43,47,50,84,85,138 Kipp, Gaovge138 Kirchner, 1eri111 Klaus,Jin-1 79,111 Knoechelman, Dave 138 Kamlos, Gmy 2,8,13,16,25,30,31,39,42,125,138,194 Krimmel, Jake 119 Krimmer,Murgarel120 Kronmiller,51eve 73 Kuebler, Beverly 111 Kuebler,.1udy 84,138 Lafufa, Charles 74,75,77,138 Land, Pam 138 Langley, Michael 111 Lap1harn, Darlene 111 Luthum, Leslie 41,43,47,61,111 Lay, Guly 120 Leming, Mary 138 Lansing, Sherene 8,122,138 Leopold, Lynne 42,123,125,139 Leukering, Jennifer 139 Leukering, Karen 120 Leukering, Karl 120 Lieske, Dennis 120 Liming,Jim111 Livengood. Lureana 41,50,56,58,59,84,85,139 Lloyd, Debbie 112 Loring, Bill 112 Loveless, Darlene 120 Love , Vicki 57,59,112,114 Lowry, Burbum 124,139 Lowry, Mike 45,112 Luecke, Larry 20,28,29,66,67,71,72,127,139 Lykins, Margaret 42,46,59,139 Lykins, Themsa139 Lynn, Linda 19,33,41,42,43,50,52,60,139 Lyons,Denise112 Muck, Judy 43,60,139 MucLeod, Donald 49,67,75,116,120 Maggurd,Connie112 Muhne, Debbie 37,43,50,B3,86,112 Muior,John 120 Malluley, Cclleen112 Munker, Andy 44,75,77,112 Mann, Brenda 140 Mansfield, Leslie 120 Marshall, Rober138,61,75,77,120 Mudin, Danny 112 Muan, Ku1hleen 43,140,143 Mudindule, Greg 112 Mason, Gail 46,50,59,140 Mason, Jeane 44,50,57,59,112,115 Mason, Ronald 44,50,59,118,120 Mas1ers, Michael 42,54,76,120 Moum1h, Joyce 120 May, Gail 43,140 McCune, Pam 44,83,112,115 McCord, Donna $258,519,112 McGee, Kafhy112 McHenry, Charles 140 McHenry, James 120 McKenney, Bruce 76,120 McKenney, Linda 58,59,140 McMahon, Sandy 44,53,112 McNaughl, Margie 120 Meadors, Jeri 42,43,5B,59,120 Med, Yvonne 41,112 Meek, Beny 18,45,48,59,131,140 Meeker, Tom 59 Martin, James 140 Messink, Theresa 41,112 Me9er,w1llium 112 Meyers, Dorolhy 41,112 Mi11er, Colherine 42,44,45,141 Miller, Judith 41 ,42,45,4o,47,5o,120 Millel, Larry 120 Miller, Margare!43,50,55,108,112 M1115,Wu11e1112 Mittendorf, Arthur 77,112 MalitonWi11iam112 Molnar, Vera 48 Money, Sandra 10,41,55,84,85,141 Moore, Alice 43,50,83,112,113,115 Moore, Carla 10,14,44,55,119,120 Moore. Michael 81,113 Moore, Shirley 41,120 Morehead, Ronald 141 Morgan, Debbie 43,59,67,82,120 Margan, Kenny 77,81,113 Margan, Patricia 29,42,45,50,53,131,141 Morris, Bi1164,67,79,141 Morris, Pufrick43,67,81,113 Morse, Dave 45,49,67,68,73,75,107 Mame, 5112110 113 Muses,Doro1hy 113 Mueller, liane 113 Mullenix, Dave 141,151 Mullenix, Melvin 43,113 Mullins, Beverly 120 Mulvaney, Vivian 41,120 Munninghoff, Suzanne 113 wahy, Louis 17,30,39,49,67,69,122,141 Murray,Ray19,141 Myers, PDUI 42,43,49,79,81 Nugle, Derek 120 Neei, Eric 113 197 Ne1son, Karen 10,38,42,43,44,46,50,55,60,125,142 Newman, Diane 1b,42,43,44,50,53,57,125,142 Newsome, Linda 142 Nicho , Donald 120 Nickel, Craig 38,43,61,76,113 Niederhelman, JoAnn 122,142,148 Niemann, Mike 120 Noble, Jackie 29,120 Nolte,Donalin113 Ogden,Sue113 Ohmer, Sharon 33,43,142 Oligee,Judi1h 24,43,56,113 Orme, Carolyn 16,42,43,56,123,142 Orlhman, Kathleen 47,50,52,120 Olten, Theresa 45,47,120 Owens,Judy113 Pach eco, Rifu'26,37,45,50,51,142 Pangallo, Christine 41,53,113 Parker, Erik 120 Palchell, Pamela 84,113 Payne, Daniel 113 Payne, Debbie 48,113 Payne, Dunaid 59,76,129,143 Payne, M1ke113 Payne, Sunday 45,55,113 Peck, Susan 41 ,46,85,133,143 Peel, Geury 59,113 Perkins, Violet 113 PeOerson, Dale 45,49,76,120 Peveler, 1cm, 7,13,16,24,28,29,30,31,37,39,43,50,52, 57,59,67,82,1 32,143 Philhower,1erry143 Philpot, Linda 44,113 Pickers, Chuck 113 Poe, Stanley 28,49,58,59,67,120 Porter, Linda 23,34,38,42,44,45,50,53,60,123,143,194 Polrorf, Goldie 143 Polforf. Melva 48.113 Prun,Debbie113 Presron,R1'chc1rd 67,75,113 Prewin, Kuyreen16,43,45,52,137,143,145 Price, Pom 9,42,52,143 Prince, Jean 24,57,59,120 Prinzbuch, Larry 60,67,75,113 Ruiney, Derrek 113 Ramsey, Beverly 47 Ramsey, Donna 144 Roper, Libby 4a,a7,113,115 Roper, Sherry113 Reeves, Debbie 38,42,45,50,54,6D,120 Reeves, Kulhy 37,43,1 13 Rein, Susan 41,52,120 Repasy, Pau149,67,75,120 Reynolds, Bonnie 113 Reynolds, Mary 23.34.59.144 198 Rice, Sherman 144 Ridgeway, Eugenia 144 R1dgeway,101'1n 113 Riggs,Ronc11d 34,38,43,45,61,144 Ri1ey,.le1138,144,149 Riley, Kirk 60,71,106,108,113 Riley, NeHie113 Robbins,Jim144 Rocky, Mike113 Rohmun, Jackie 41,48,50,113 Rooms, Bonnie 18,45,48,59,144 Rosenzweig, Charlene 37,42,45,50,53,56,120,194 Rosenzweig, David 8,20,37,43,49,66,67,122,126,144 Rosenzweig, Joy 45,120 Ruthenbuch, Peggy 29,59,144 Roy, Lana 120 Ray, Roger 121 Rudolf, Terry 45,113 Runyon, Karen 121 Ryboll, Judith 41 ,48,1 21 Sanders, Wilma 46,57,121 Surgenr, Beverly 121 Sargent, Cheryl145 5:011, Shirley 145 Schurdf, Barbara 145 Schlemmer, Charles 144 Schlemmer, Joseph 113 Schmil, Pam 43,55,1 1:1 SchoenhoeH, Louis 113 5511011, Vicki 41 ,53,54,60,84,85,1 13,194 Schrenker, Vicki 43,56,121 Schroeder, Debbie 18,41,48,113,115 Schroeder, Dona 48,113 Schulen Sharon 41,44,121 Schumuchev, Jim 34,38,44,61,121 Schultz, Anna Marie 44,113 SchuNe, Michael 121 Scott, Jim 121 Sebcsfian, Pam 41,113 Sebastian, Ray 33,49,60,145 Seide11,Diane 44,50,55,121 Seilz,51eve 146 Seitz, Tom 46,121 Semple,Bren142,45,121 Serena, Terry 43,146 Sewell, Douglas146 Shannan, Polrick113 Shannon, William 45,146 Sharpe, Greg113 Shaw, Danny113 Shaw, Ed 49,75,121 Shaw, James 26,45,57,58,59,121 Shaw, Roger113 Shaw, Ted 24,35,38,45,54,56,121 Sheets, Don113 Sheldon, Gary 59,114 Shoupe, Koren 114 Shull, Koren121 Shull, Marsha 27,45,55,146 Siemering, Ron 24,26,31,56,59,146 Sikes, Jane 31,41,42,43,46,84,85,146 Simpson, Roddy 31,75,77,146 Single!on,Kenne1h I47 Singlelon, Jo Ann 44,59,114 Singlekan, Michael H.121 Singlelon, M1chuelW,121 Singleton,Sue114 Sink, Jerry 45,71,77,121 Skulchull,June121 Skutchcll, Mary 114 Smilh, Brenda 43,50,52,54,59,83,114,115 Smith, Linda 147 Smith, Richard 61,121 Smith, Roger 38,42,43,45,50,51,53,59,121 Smi1hson, Kyle 114 Smithson, Paula 23,147 Smylh,Josep11 67,121 Smyth, ?ufrick 114 Suuder, Porn 37,53,57,58,59,121 Sparks, Carol 121 Spaulding,Jim114 Spuulding, Vicki 41,121 Speidel, Sondra 31 ,37,38,42,44,54,56,60,1 47,194 Speidel, Susan 16,37,38,42,44,50,56,57,60,125,147, 194 Spence, Charlene 48,114 Spence, Teresa 59,121 Slumper, Glenn121 Stamper, Ran 45,147 Sfurren, lindu 114 Siurreh, PuuleHe 148 51ephens,Kuf11y 59,148 Slephens,Robevf114 SIevens, Peggy 38,43,46,50,54,b1,148 S1ewurd, Jean 7,38,39,52,67,32,148 Steward, Judy 1B,37,48,50,84,114 S1ewur1, P0111 43,50,53,60,114 Sfillwe11,Richurd 50,133,139,149 51111we11, Sherry 41,42,43,48,5o,53,51,121 Stone, Bub 114 51re1c1-1,Terry 149 Slump, Sharon 45,52,121 Sunderhaus,Cary114 Taylor, Debbie12,14,42,43,50,149 Taylor, Delilah 22,121 Taylor, Jen'y 37,45,54,50,81,114 Toylor,John133,149 Taylor, Melvin 149 Teugue, Donna 45,56,114 Terhar, John 30,53,149 Terrell, Gary 67,75,114 Thacker, Roben76,114 Tilley, Peggy 42,45,55,50,56,59,121 Toole, Connie 24,43,56,149 Toomey, Pa1rick114 lopie, Charles 24,56,67,73,114 1orbeck, Rifu 149 Townsiey, Vicki 57,59,114 Tlislm, Cural 45,121 Triska,Dennis114 Tuckm, Bonnie 44,114 Turner, Jackie 114 Vusiine, Donna 114 Verley, Linda 33,42,50,53,60,149,194 Verley, Roy 43,54,60,73,76,77,107,111,114,115 Viesan, Eugene 110,114 Voeln, Randall 24,67,75,114 V091, Arlhur 114 Vogl, Pauline 31 ,38,4'l,43,50,54,149 Vogt,PhiI114 Vollmer, Jone 41,44,114 Vurnberg, Kathy 50,56,114 Wa1dman, Jeff75,121 32995, M. Joseph 93 Black, ME. Leonard 36,96 Brulon, Mls. Mary Ellen 38,46,92 Coomes, Mrs. Shirley 101 Cordrey, Mr. David 66,71,103 Creech, Mr. Charles 95 Doughty, Mr. Jon 92 Ferguson, Mr. Howard 96 Ginn. Miss Mary 46,94 Goforth, Mrs, Lois 103 Holcomb, Mr. Ruben 95 Heiserman, Miss Velma 86,103 Holbrook, Mrs. Lynn 36,45,102 Wallace, Shave 15,49,59,61,67,75,121 Walsh, Ed 114 Walsh,Judi1h 23,44,121 Ward, Deborah 44,50,59,114 Wurd,Terry121 Wmd,11mothy 43,56,121 Waison,Trc1vis 114 Webet, Marilyn 114 Weber, William 61,114 Wedding, Bruce114 Weir, Henry115 Welc'r1,Don 115 Welder, Marc 43,49,56,74,75,121 Welzel, Shivley 37,44,50,55,59,60,115 Wetzel, Torn l6,38,39,42,50,56,60,139,148,I50 Whimcre, Sharon 150 WhiIe, Linda 45,46,47,150 While, Sandy 47,115 Whitehouse,51eve 20,49,79,81,148,150 WhiN, Denis 67,75,115 Wiedenbein, David 67,81,115 Wiellisbach, Augustine 38,46,50,53,61,133,150 Wilbur,Dana1d 49,77,121 Keisey, Miss E1hel47,93 Kime, Miss Karen 44,93 libbee, Mrs. Emma 98 Lyons, Miss Louellu 84,85,96 Magee, Miss Elizabelh 101 Mafqueife, Mts, Virginia 48,87,97 Mc Dermon, Mr. Ralph 91 Mc Knighl, Charles 102 Paine, Mrs, Neil 99 Quandruno, Mrs. Anne 41,93,179 Redfern, Mr. Rober199 Roeckers, Mr. Bernard 13,49,66,78,79,87,102 Rosenbevger, Mrs. Marie 97 Wilbur, Janel 23,46,56,122,150 Wilbur, Malcolm 45,75,77,115 W111enbrink, Rick 115 Willenbrink, Robert 12,33,150 Williamson,10m115 Wills, Danny 150 Wilis, Larry 150 Wilson, Beverly 41,43,47,121 Wilson, Darrel 81,115 Wilson, Gary 33,150 Wilson,Jim115 Wilson, Mike121 Wise, Glen 6,45,71,86,121 wan, Dome 50,55,121 Wolf, Richard115 Wolf, Tom 1 15 Woodruif, Sharon 143,150 Workman, Marilyn 121 Wright, Becky 24,42,45,56,121 Yarmark, Chris 59,150 York,Jone12,14,15,43,151 York, Jean 50,148,151 Young, Linda 151 Yuurell, Kthy 121 Schanz, Mr, Robert 24,100 SchraHenberger, Mr. N, Thomas 76,94 Shelly, Mn Harold 75,36,98 Sievers, Mrs. Joun 99 Snead, Mr. Mel 46,100 S1licker, Mr. William 43,66,73,78,81,97 Sullivan, Mr, Dun 8,66,67,69,96 Vice, Miss Sundm 37,84,85,94 Mrs. Helen 40,95 White, Mr, Ronald 100 Wonder, MI. Lynn 34,59,101 Yen'res, Mr, Gerald 12,25,87,122,151 Yackey, Mr.Dcwic1 92 199 To Cut Readers . . . . . . Finally the last scrap of Droflim 1967 has been packed away to the printer, allowing a tired, but somehow gratified, statt a moment to reflect upon the work of the past year. it is staggering to contemplate the number of hours at work that have gone into the creation of this book. It all began last summer when we, not yet fully aware of the task to which we had committed ourselves, attended iournalism workshop where we learned the general rules and standards and tech- niques of a good yearbook. We came home feeling that we need only follow these general principles to produce a top rate yearbook . . . but we soon realiled that it took more than that. The creation of an annual requires countless decisions which are not governed by a general standard but by personal preference, such as the number of pages in the general introduction, the order of sections, how to achieve overall coherence . . . the list is endless We found that reaching the top was not so easy as it had seemed, but perhaps that is why, in the end, it was all worth it . . . because it was difficult and required more than a halt-hearted effort. To non participants, the production at a yearbook often seems nothing but thankless work with no rewards. Certainly it does involve an endless amount of warkw three-week advertising campaign and then a sales campaign; afternoons after school writing, planning lay-outs, organizing files and lists of names; vacations spent, at least in part, preparing each at the two hundred pages for the two dead- lines; five weeks after graduation spent in final preparations. And as we came to fully realize the work involved, we came to realize also that the average reader would never appreciate the labor thatithts book has required, yet our reward is not found in othersl appreciation of our effort, but in the worth of our own experience, for creating this yearbook undoubtedly required endless work, but the labor was not pure dtudgery. Perhaps we can honestly say that, in a sense, we will miss it. We will miss the clown- ing around in Room 44 and our unforgettable adviser, and, crazy as it might seem, we will miss the work because it was an experience we can never target. At times we became disillusioned when people who we depended on let us down, and no one, in turn, altered to fill the gap, yet that, too, taught us some- thing which can only be learned through experience. 'Our rewards go beyond others' appreciation to our own appreciation, our own fulfillment, our own satisfaction, for what makes it all worthwhile is our own sense of accomplishment and the fulfillment at our inherent human need to create. Thus, this yearbook, Drofiim 1967, is more than a series of bound pages, or implanted memories of our high school days. To us it is something precious, something inex- pressible, for part of each of us has gone into this annuat-not iust our time and thought but part of ourselves, part of our own depth of expression. To all who read this book we sincerely hope you will derive from it something of the spirit and the expression that went into its creation. Youth is not a if is a state of vxvf r . A . A: xxxxw ,As ?FVERVVVIQL. y b? xi Samuel Ullman a...vl fol II 0 e m .h