North College Hill High School - Illium Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1977 volume:

, , 14311 ...:.ii.r.,:... .3111 ?Pitherir.Ei 5nd,. 5. 3 ::.::LI,.$rE.5 9F; 1 . J 1977 ILIUM VOLUME 39 NORTH COLLEGE HILL HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 AUTHORITY 11 UNDERCLASS 33 GROUPS 54 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL 56 ATHLETICS 81 FEATURES 110 SENIORS 124 MR. WEBSTER 125 ADS for has ting easy T? AUTHORITY KAY GIERINGER-ASS'T PRINCIPAL. Miss Gieringer. as assistant principal, has had her share of the work that it has taken to run this school, and through her eleven years of experi- ence, she has learned to handle her responsi- bilities very well. and in a truly efficient manner. PAUL WEBSTERHPRINCIPAL. Mr. Webster has been principal of N.C.H. for twelve years. During his term as principal he has experienced many interesting and exciting events and has proven equal to the not so easy task of running a high school. This was Mr. Web- ster's last year in education. BOARD OF EDUCATION. The board of education is comprised of five members, plus various appointed officials, and has the responsibility for management and control of the schools, employees, and the students of the district. Pictured left to right: Standing, Leonard Cooper hPresJ. Harry Whitehouse, Dana Slattery hCIerk-Trea- surerL Joseph Ross hSuperintendenD. Sitting, Gerry Casagrande Wice-PresJ, John Listermann, Wil- liam Heckmann. Missing is Edward Shreve, Asst. Superintendent. 1. ATTENDANCE RUNNERS: from left to right: Diane Ruff, Diane Guthrie, Kurt Chappell. 2. COUNSELORS: from left to right: Edward Christensen, 9 and 10th grade counseling; Nancy Host, 11 and 12m grade counseling; Stephen Mueller, 7 and 8th grade counseling. 3. SECRETARIES: from left to right; Mary Etta Drewes, Principal's Secretary: Charlotte House, Guidance Secretary; Sue Weston, Attendance Clerk and Library Assistant; Betty Friedrich, Treasurer. 1. ART: left, Julia Lair. Art Club, Res. Volleyball Coach; right, Barbara Hampshire Nickel, Res. Girls' Basketball. Tennis Coach. 2. BUSINESS: left to right, Mary Jane Carpenter, Pub- licity Typing, ' lt's Aca- demic Team; Marilyn Buksa, Varsity Cheer- leaders; Marjorie Pitts, Na- tional Honor Society; Stanley Tuttle. D.E.C.A. Club. 1. ENGLISH: left to right; James Jordan, Jr. High Basketball Coach, Drivers Ed; Lynn Floyer, Librarian, Audio Visual Aide Director, A,F,S. Club; Lillian Hawkins. Yearbook, Department head; Vida Goshetf, Fr, Cheerleaders; Louis Staub, Sr. High Student Council; Jacquelyn Baker, Newspaper; Dale C. Banks. Drama Director, Sr. ClassV P.A.C. Mgr. MISSING: Elisabeth Honchell. Stamp Club. 1. FOREIGN LANGUAGES: left to right; Anne Marie Wert, Spanish Club; Fedora Sikic, German Club, A.F.S Club; Nancy Pigg. Missing; Robert Baechtold. Spanish Club. 2. HOME ECONOMICS: left to right, Denise Schnaufer, Asst. Jr. Class, Res. Girls Softball; Catherine Metzger, Sophomore Class, Home Ec. Club; Barbara Dickason, Trojanettes. 3. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: left to right; Dennis Orosz. Asst. Varsity Football; center James Fox, Driver Ed. Director. Department Coord.; Michael Busam, Industrial Arts Club. 1. MATHEMATICS: left to right Kay Grubbs, Publications Business Mgr., Department Head; David Meckstroth, Res. Basketball; Sharon O'Connell, Chess Club. Spirit Club; Ralph Kemphaus, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Track; Miss- ing James Flischel. 8th grade advisor. Spirit Club. 2. MUSIC: Len to right, Stanley Wernz, Vocal Music; James Hissom, Instrumental Music. 1. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: left to right, top row Michele Holthaus, Girls Track, Var- sity Volleyball, Intramural Director, GAA.A. Coordina- tor; Lynn Manin, Student Teacher; Bottom row, Mor- ris Witliamson, Varsity Foot- ball. Varsity Girls' Basket- ball; David Meckstroth, Reserve Basketball; Carl KunkelV Golf 2. SPECIAL EDUCATION: standing, James French. Athletic Director, Spirit Club; sitting, Linda Nix, Asst. lntramurals Director. 3 0.W.A.: Richard Todd, Junior Class, O.W A. Club, SCIENCE: left to right; Tim- othy Gregg, Jr. High Football, Jr. High Track; Richard Koe- niger. Jr. High Football; Lee Koehler, Fr. Class, 7th grd. Basketball; Gene Seibel, Asst. Varsity Baseball, Dept. Coor- dinator. Missing is Chris Weaver. Jr. High Club 2. TUTORS: left to right are Linda Kahles and Marlene May 3. SOCIAL STUDIES: left to right, Richard Dawley. Asst. Student Council, Spirit Club. Social Studies Club, Dept. Coord; Douglas King. Varsity Softball, Spirit Club; Joan Fee- han, Majorettes; William Emeigh, Asst. Fr. Football. Fr. Basketball; Joseph Nickel, Track, Fr. Football; James Byers, Tennis. 1. CAFETERIA STAFF: from left to right, Allen Houston, student helper; Barbara Wolf; Marie Busser; Shirley Hurd; Bob Heller, student helper; Dorothy Flannigan; and Claire Laub. 2. MAJNTENANCE STAFF: from left to right. Fred Mincy; Al Seyberth, Supervisor; Fred Hogel; Jasper Johnson; Grady Reed; and Dick Brinkley. SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade is a very exciting year for most students. They come to a new building with new surroundings and new friends. This grade is still considered Jr. High. so it's not involved much in individual activities. However, they did co-spon- sor several dances with the eighth grade. Debbie Ackman Don Ackman Donna Adams Mark Adams Ernie Alfred Ken Alsip Dan Ankenbauer Craig Armstrong Todd Baldock Susan Banks Brian Barbro Russell Benz Paul Benzinger Larry Berry Jeff Bohnen Dora Bryant Marcia Bryant Jeff Burton Dave Caldwell Mark Campbell Sandy Carpenter Marcus Chapman Margaret Chapman Diane Church Kim Cook Cameron Cooper Carolyn Corcoran Steve Cosmah Brady Cunningham Grady Cunningham Deidre Dempsey Nicole Dickens Tony DiPuccio Jack Donnelly Matt Dornbach Jim Dyer Andrea Eakins Terrie Eaton Kevin English Robem Faehr Donna Farley Howard Felton Denise Fiedeldey Michelle Fields Patti Fields Mike Gaines Charies Gentry Jeff Gilbert Tracy Gilbert Tracy Glick Raymond Goureau Nataiie Graves Julie Grotjan Dorothy Hafner Jennifer Hale Kim Halter Mike Harmon Pam Harp Greg Harpes Joe Hauser Scott Hayes Alterd Ernest Sitting Pretty! Tony Headley Todd Hecker Dave Hempel Jason Hermann Brenda Hicks Willie Hill Jeanne Holland David Hubbard Robert Hubbard Gary Hurd Paula Hurd Kelman Johnson Teresa Kahles Mike Klosterman Clare Knollman Robert Kohlman Alan Krebs Bob Kunkemoeller Sheilia Liebisch Andy Lipps Henry Lipps Vickie Locke Martin Mack Carl Maupin April May John McAuliffe Linda McClain Patty McCorkie Charles McKee Debra Mertz Elaine Myers Ricky Minges Mike Mueller Alex Murray Cathy Murray i3 Betty Newman Flay O'Banion Alice Oldham Teresa Patton Ed Peters Wanda Pfeffer Tanya Pottinger Danny Price Dan Randolph Andy Reinhart Bessie Rexroat Beth Reynolds Tony Ritchie Sean Ritchie Valerie Robinson Bennett Ruter Rick Salamone Tricia Samad Dave Saunders , Richard Schmit Randy Schneider Lisa Schueler Michele Schwienher Sandy Seals Brenda Seward Malynda Shinpock Steve Short Ranae Shourbaji Franklin Smith Dana Snider Tony Soldano Monica Southwick Nancy Spelman Alice Stewart Cathy Sundetman Connie Sunderman Susan Tasset Shawnelle Taylor Alden Thompson David Thompson i Darnell Thorpe Mike Thurman Kevin Tucker Melina Turner Scott Walker Jeff Wind Donna Wurzelbacher Lisa Young Alan Zust Not pictured are: Duane Anderson Julia Mair Tim Schwartz Jerry Callicoat Yvette Meador Betty Stockton Shelia Dugger Vincent Murdock Mark Watson Greg Hayes Annie Reed EIGHTH GRADE Eighth graders are faced with a 1ew more chal- lenges than before such as running for offices of their class and making out their schedules by themselves. An eighth grader's sole ambition is to get into high school. Terri Agin Diana Alsip Randy Anderson Lee Ann Baltes Sherry Barbro Greg Barge Paul Bauer Bernie Bedinghaus Cathy Berry Paula Betram Sheri Bolington - Steve Browning Richard Calhoun Diane Campbell Tina Campbell Dorothy Canady Richard Case Richard Chapman Tyrone Chapman Dariene Chappell James Colquitt Calvin Commodore Marie Corcoran Michelle Crump Sherry Cunningham Jada Davis Ken Davis E Barry DeLaney John Dornbach Ray Dossenback Derrick Elliott Connie Engel Anita Evans Te Kim Evans Karen Faehr E Loretta Fatora I Tom Federle B! Dan Fritz Dave Gardner Karen Gardner James Garner lali Doug Garrison l Alex Gaspar R Tim Gierach Michelle Glenn D Alison Glick Ri Doug Gries gar Bob Guy Debbie Haas Debbie Hafner Chris Haley Chris Hambrick B Barb Harp laly Don Harper Bob Harris Ra F Michelle Hecker Nancy Helfrich Bruce Heller . Dan Hicks log: Lisa Hoffman Terry Hogue :atr Vanessa Holmes onr 3 She 3 Ald 3 Da' N C I u f : p Hitting the books. This school drives me batty. Heavy concentration. Wendell Howell Steve Hug Don Hughes Steve Huston Raymond lrby Derek Jacobs Jeff Jenkins Tamara Johns Bernice Johnson Steve Kirk Bob Klein Jill Koehler Patty Kotz Linda Lampe Joe Landers John Locke Mike Lonn Tammy Lusby Hex Lykins Tom Mara Bev May Joel May Tom McNamara Bill Meyer Joe Mitchell Lori Mitchum Mary Mock Doug Muelier Darin Murray Lisa Murray Dennis Nauman Doug Oehler Jane OVMalley Matt Patrick Jeff Pearce Lisa Phillips Cliff Pickelseimer Mike Pierce Ken Piper Deretha Plant Tim Pouinger Amy Price Jeff Price Cindy Rantz Mike Reed Brian Reese Marilyn Reese Becky Richardson Mark Richter ' Rosa Riegert Tony Romano Tom Rotte Bill Royles Chris Schmidt Kim Schwienher l Valerie Sharp Cindy Shaw Doris Ship Adrian Siereveld Virginia Smith Sharon Sprinkles M Bob Sprong Shelia Sunderman Dave Thiem Rocky Toepfer Jeff Totten Barry Towns Melissa Twargowski Jeff Vehr Randy Wagner Cc Charles Walters Lisa Ward Veronda Washington Shearin Whalen JuIie White Sandy Wielhoff Anna Wimley nxrn Gary Woods Greg Wright Not pictured are: Sheena Brown, Vicki Burt, Jelienna Callicoat, Mike Conn. Debbie DeBord. Bev Fore, Marianne Jones, David Knapp, Tony Lee. Neal Redden. Tony Scott, Tom Sonnichsen, James Stockmn. Greg Swanson, Darell Towns. Frances Yeager. 18 FRESHMAN CLASS This years spirited Freshman class has made history. Their home- coming float not only beat the Sophomores and Juniors. but even the Seniors. They are also working very hard to make their next three years in high schoot enjoyable and a success. Class officers from left to right: Chris Brown, Vice President; Anne Meyers, Treasurer; Artie Evans, President; Laura Ruter, Sec. Pictured to the right is Mr. Koehler, the class advisor. Carmen Acklin Judy Alsip Karen Balles Pam Barge Mary Barker Bev Barnacle AI Benz Wraiean Benz Karen Benzinger Jerry Besterman Bobby Bishop Karla Bosserman Marty Brewster Cathy Brockhuis Chris Brown Gary Buechel Karen Burchfield Ann Cade Joe Campbell Mike Campbell Robin Campbell 19 Sarnelia Canady Carrie Cann Greg Chappell Becky Chard Dixie Clark Rick Colquitt Mel Commodore Kim Condit Dianna Cordry Kim Cunningham Jeanette Davis Raymond Davis Lisa DeAngelo Andy DiPuccio Joe Dirr Faye Dockery Darlene Dossenback Tony Eaton Kathy Edwards Steve Elsen Carletta Emery Laura Ernst John Espasadin Ardie Evans Ricky Fair Lisa Fisher Marc Frank John Fuiton Bev Gardner Robin Garrison Marianne Geers Teresa Gentry Shawna Gierach Beth Griffith Tony Gross Barb Grout Debbie Guthrie Mary Haag Mike Haley Pam Hall Vicki Hansel Amy Harman Rhonda Harp Joan Harris Dennis Hawley Bill Hayes Kim Heidorn 20 Who, me? Kim Hein Steie Heitfeld Diane Helm Laura Helm Hank Henderson Dave Hill Joann Hilleary Ken Hiteman Robert Holmes Karen Hoopes Tim Huber Brian Hutchinson Ernest Johnson Marianne Jones Ron Kieslich Shirley Kimbrough Gene Knuf Chris Kuhns Glen Leonard Denise Liebisch Dennis Littner Chris Lotz Karen Mahaffey Jeff Maybury Frank McCammon Chris McCarthy Barb McGraw Chris Metzner Anne Meyers Chris Milano Wayne Moore Esther Moreland Kelly Murray Pam Nelson Debbie Nicolo Jeff Norman Kim Norwood Sherri O'Banion Linda Patton Brenda Pettyjohn Bill Pletikapich Tony Poll Kelley Pollard Dan Pope Dan Porter Rose Pumphrey Darryl Quinones 21 Ellen Rasch Patty Rachel Mary Ridge Diane Ruff Debbie Flusche Ken Rush Laura Fluter Paul Salamone Carol Schiferl Karen Schramm Emily Schuck Beth Schwartz Jean Schwegler Howard Shaw James Slavey Jeff Smedley Carolyn Smith Julie Smith Mark Smith Marlena Smith Tammy Smith Wayne Sewers Carol Sparto Debbie Spiering Greg Sprong Dave Stifel John Stifel Dave Stoehr Jill Stone Gina Slrassell 22 Spectators watch attentively. Biology is fun?? I don't understand this stuft. We make no bones about our tionship. rela- ! can't believe you did that! Hard at work. Not pictured are: Charles Brown, Anthony Ca- nady, Kurt Chappell. Robin Davis, Shelton English. Roberta Faehr, Marcus Hatcher, Kerry Hawkins, Richard Hayden. Dave Hull, John Luckadoo, Carolyn Mathis. DesaRe McFar1and, Margaret Muir, Vicki Patterson, Michael Huff, Mark Wagers. James Wains- cott, Oscar Wailer, Vickie Washington, Dave Wehrle, Edward Young. Rick Theim Chris Thompson Keith Thompson Melva Thompson Shari Toepfer Vicki Toepfer Tom Troxell David Tucker Brenda Ward Tom Ward Doug Weeks Billy Werner Todd Wessner Micky Whalen Clay Whitaker Pam Wiechers Teresa Willis Scott Wilson Adam Wissel Regina Worst Debbie Wright Billy Wright Ken York Bill Zapf Denise Zompero '23 Cheryl Adams Tom Agin Vicki Amann Jay Anderson Dave Ankenbauer David Apgar Becky Atkins John Bailey Brenda Banks Lisa Barge Steve Barge Milton Barnes Connie Benz Angie Berry Chris Berry Cathy Bertsch Robin Bliss Jim Bohrer Brian Bosse Tom Brankamp 24 SOPHOMORE CLASS This year's sophomores were known mainly for their mouths. Just about every cheer contest held was captured by the sophomores. Their class officers were: Buddy Mitchum, Vice President; Jill Casa- grande. Secretary; Barry Ruter, Treasurer; Bruce Maier, President. Pictured above is Mrs. Metzger, the class sponsor. Colleen Brennan Abbey Buck Angie Burchfieid Erwin Burton Jim Campbell Andre Canty Tom Carter Jill Casagrande Janell Case Alice Chapman Madelene Chard Chuck Childers Becky Cloud Lorraine Commodore Mike Cook Ruth Corcoran Eddie Cox Rich Dailey Brigitte Danford Kim David Pam David Craig DeGroot Kevin DeGroot Monica DiPuccio Carla Dobkins Tony Dockery Diane Droppelman Tom Dugan Karen Edwards Laurie Elsen Debbie Engel Monica Fatora Mike Fields Bev Foley Ken Forney Donna Foster Dave Fry Iva Gardner Karen Gardner Keith Gardner Victor Gentner Sherry Gentry Patty Gerbus Wayne Gering Dianne Graf Ricky Graham Andrew Gray Lauri Griffith Jeff Grotjan Penny Guy Ron Hamer Ken Hahn Lorie Hall Barb Hamburg Lori Hedges Brenda Hein 25 Amy Heitfeld Gary Hempel Rob Hendrix Vickie Henize Kim Hill Laurin Hiteman Kenny Hof Brad Holliday Andre Hollis Jenny Hollis Jimmy Hopper Jay Huber Evelyn Johnson Deena Junker Mark Randich wonders what's outside. What's this thing? April Kane Rhonda Kirk Jack Klosterman Martha Knuf Paul Koehler Jeanne Kramer Larry Kuhl Len Kuhl Terry Lancg Tom Langers Cathy Lemkuhl Franklin Leonard Dave Lerch Ed Locke 26 It's a little bit high. but I can make it. Teri Lotz Jim Lunkemheimer Alice Lusby Bruce Maier Hugh Massey Joyce Matherly Sam Matson Mark Maybury Becky McCarthy Sue McKenny Janet McNamara Mark Metz Michele Meyer Buddy Mitchum Loretta Murphy Rick Murphy Leola Murray Robin Murray Janice Nagel Vicki Nauman Kathy O'Banion Kim Oehler PauI Oehler Rick Oehler Steve Ogle Mary O'Malley Dale Osterwich Melanie Patrick Patty Patton Dan Pelzel Tracy Pollard Mel Pomfrey Drew Price Lori Hasch Jeff Reed Sue Reisinger Kim Rich Debbie Richter 27 Darlene Roberts Val Roberts Jerry Robinson Ron Romano Teresa Russo Barry Ruter Rob St Hilaire Brenda Salyers Tom Scardina Rick Schaeper Del Schiferl Laurie Schmit Bob Schwegler Jenny Scott Monica Seebohm Steve Sellins Barb Seward Radi Shourbaji Laura Smith Neal Smith Doug Stark Jackie Strader Shannon Suer Shelley Sunderman Kim Thompson Shelia Thompson Barb Toth Jim Totten Tim Veal Susan Waggai Donna Wander Dave Westerfield Cindy White Mike White Steve Williamson Joe Willig .y an Not pictured are: Tippi Allgeier, Arthur Barnacle. Jeffery Callicoat. Gregory Coldewey. Wayne Donaldson Ka- ren Donnelly, Kristina Donnelly, Ken Dossenback. Betty Franklin, Nancy Garcia, Debra Garri- son, Wendell Haggard, Robert Heller. Paul Hunter, Allen Huston, Clarence Huston, Jeffrey Jones, Amy Koehler, William Liebisch. Russell Meyer. Perry Murphy, Kenneth Norman, George Patterson, Herbert Price. Lewis Rutherford, Doug Schran, Dennis Smith, Patricia Smith, Karen Weiss. Velina Washington, Mark Westerfield, Ricky Williams, James Wright. A Junior at N.C.H. has a lot of work to do. The Prom and the con- cession stand are the two main projects undertaken during the year. But even with these two responsibilities, each and every Junior realizes there's only one year left. Class officers are: Lisa Carter, Treasurer; Ronda Knollman, Vice President; Barb Piper, Secretary; Donna English, President. Mr. Todd is advisor. Kim Albach Tracy Albrecht Michelle Anderson Nick Anzel Bruce Baarendse Diane Barker Melissa Bauer Lori Bauerle Sharon Bennett Ken Benson Jackie Besterman Tina Bolington Melanie Brewster Doug Brockhuis Moncia Broomfield Besty Burton John Caldwell Carol Campbell Jeff Carpenter Lisa Cater Bill Chapman 29 Jim Chapman Diana Clark Gene Commodore Colleen Condit Doris Crider Shirley Cupp Mike DeAngelo Bonnie Dempster Connie Diers Gigi DiPuccio Beth Dumas Mark Eberhard Mary Kay Elsen Sandy Enderle Donna English Sharon Fath John Fatora Kathy Federle Kim Fields Torn Flischel Steve Frank Beth Freeman Joe Gastineau Cyndi Gaunce Mike Geers Julie Gerbus Karen Graf Gregg Hall Melody Hamersly Charlie Hansel Gary Hardy Ron Harmon Mona Harris Susan Hauser Tom Heckmann Mike Heinichen Kathy Helfrich Cindy Hempel Dave Hof Beth Holger Tim Holland Matt Horn Deanna Hubbard Sue Huxel Jay Issler Jeff Kaiser Cindy Kattleman 30 Charlene. you better catch your purse. it's falling. Smile Sharom you're on candid camera! John Keller Ronda Knollman Melinda Kunkel Barb Lampe Jerry Lewis Mike Lozier Peggy Maile Joyce Martin Kathy Maxwell Ronald May Debbie Maybury Sharie Maybury Denise McAuliffe Greg McCarthy Rheuben McCorkle Dave McGraw Jim Miller Wendell Morris Loretta Murray Craig Naber Jeff Nauman Charlton Nortman John Osterwitch Donna Patton Scott Perkins Barb Piper Charlene Randich Cindy Rasch Paul Reinhart Beth Renner Susan Reynolds Dave Richker Mary Ridden Susan Rieman Carol Robinson Debbie Rose Jay Rumke Carol Rush Dorn Schiferl Dave Schlechtinger Kelly Schmidt Ron Schran Bill Schumacher Cheri Seals Todd Shanks Mike Simpson McKinley Smith 31 Paul Smith Jim Snider Tim Strauss Laura Strassell Linda Strassell Tim Tabar Bill Temple Tom Thesing Jim Thompson Guy Totten Elaine Tonnis Charmaine Towns Mike Tucker Ken Volz Charles Hansel beats out a detinite Gee, ' hope my hat doesn't fall off, An enthusiastic crowd at a pep as- Trojan beat. sembly. Bruce Watson Gary Williams Gloria Willis Charlene Wilson Val Wissel Mike Wright Linda Wurzelbacher Not pictured are: Richy Ackman. Rick Alsip, Greg Asmann, Donna Benz. Louanna Bishop, Teresa Bunch, Marie Campbell. Peggy Campbell, Michael Cullen, Adrian Davis. Mona Davis, John Diskin. Bob Gehring. Vicky Green- wood, Sheila Hamptor. Patricia Haynes, Charles Hebel. Chris Heuruig, Gerald Huber. Dan Hutchinson. Lori Johnson. Dave Kessen. Jeff Kirls, Calvin Long, Kirk Lowry. Mike Louery. John Lunkenheimer. Jeff Mahoney. Lorrez Murray, Mike Murray. Craig Naber. Donna Pelzel. Donna Price. Danae Ouinone, Janes Reed. Cheryl Rick. Tim Shaver, Bill Stockton, Eric Storey, Cassie Studenka, Dwayne Thompson, Chris Tumey, Pat Vaientine. Dale Vogel. Carl Wilford. Lucille Young Steve Young 32 GROUPS ka 9A Row 1: Kathy McCracken. Mrs. Lair, Jeff MaHaney, Mrs. Nickel. Dave Porter. Miss Schumann tstudent teacher; Brenda Bailey. Row 2: Cheryi Seals, Beth Renner, Ellen Rasch. Cindy Rasch, Melanie Brewster. Flow 3: Bonnie Dempster. Carolyn Bowman. Di- ana Cordry, Vickie Hansel. Laura Smith. ART CLUB 8. AUDlO-VISUAL AIDES Flow 1: Jenny Besterman. Jeff Pearce, Joan Besterman. Row 2: Gary Hempel. Bill Zapt. Kutt Chappel, Radi Shourbaji, Bruce Cox. Clitt Blum, Jim Lunkenheimer. Scott Per- kins. Mike Tucker, Richard Hayden. The N.C.H. Art Club takes field trips to various art shows in the Cincinnati area such as the Cincinnati Art Museum in Eden Park, the Taft Museum, Krohn Conservatory. the Scholastic Art Exhibit at Shil- lito's and the Contemporary Art Center. Members of the club also plan and arrange art displays and shows through- out the school. Mrs. Julia Lair is club sponsor assisted by Mrs. Barbara Nickel. The duties of an Audio-Vi- sual aide involve the care and operation of the Audio-Visual equipment. Some Audio-Vi- sual aides are selected to run the PAC projector, but all aides learn taping and play- back of the video tape camera. Audio-Visual aides are respon- sibie for keeping a constant check on all equipment to see that it is in working condition. BOOKSTORE 8i CHESS CLUB left to right: Carolyn Cann. Debbie Grieman, Beth Freeman, Cindy Flasch, Barb Piper. BOOKSTORE Whenever a student is in need of a pencil. pen, or any other school sup- ply. the Bookstore is the place to go. The store is run by student council and is open during all lunches. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club is open to all grades and is for those who enjoy playing or learning chess. Slanding: Charles Hansel. Tracy Glick. Seated, Row 1: Ben May. Andy Rein- harl, Row 2: Carol Robinson. Melissa Twaragowski, Lisa Hoffman. Top Flow: Radi Shourbaji, Doris Ship 35 I x AL. 11., , ill'-u l mu.- SENIOR BAND The Senior Band is really two Bands in one. During part of the year it is a flashy marching band providing music for athletic events and pa- rades such as the U.C. Homecoming Parade and the St. Patrickls Day Parade in downtown Cin- cinnati. At other times it is a concert Band pro- viding music for such indoor events as the Christmas Concert, Pop Concert and school as- semblies both in the High School and Grade Schools. Dressed in their distinctive red uni- forms. the Trojan Band provides music for many school and community events each year while also representing both school and community in their travels outside North College Hill. JUNIOR BAND Dressed in their red sweaters and white pants. the Junior Band members gain experience to- ward the day when they will become members of the Senior Band. A part of building this experi- ence includes some marching as they appear at home football games and take part in parades during the year. Another part of the experience is learned as they play for various concerts dur- ing the year including the Junior High Fine Arts Show and Pioneer Day. The Trojan Junior Band, made up of students from seventh and eighth grades, recently took on a new nickname. They are now the llMusic People. DANCE BAND The Big Band sound lives on at North College Hill High School. Patterned after the big dance bands of the 30's and 40's, the Trojanaires play several programs in school and out during the year. The 17 piece group comes from Senior Band members who compete for chairs when openings occur. The Trojanaires piay famous numbers from the golden age of the dance bands as well as more recent music arranged in the Big Band style. PEP BAND The Pep Band is just what the name implies-a lively group of students who provide peppy mu- sic for various events at North College Hill High. The Group consists of 20 picked members of the Senior Band who provide music for Pep Assem- blies. Basketball Games, motorized parades and the like. They are easily identified by their gold vests and unusual hats. 36 Band officers Beth Kattleman-Presiclent. Bob Beinke-Trea- surer, and Donna Henderson-Vice President. show oft the new uniforms purchased by the Band Boosters in February. DANCE BAND Flow 1: P. Larch, R. Capizzi, J. Klosterman. Row 2: Mr. Hissom. T. Spechtl B. Kattelman, M. Tucker, 0. Bium, J. Temple. C. Hansel. Row 3: D. Weeks, R. May. L. Cawdrey, R. Hendrix, T. Brankamp. B. Beinke. D. Osterwisch, T. Flischel. SR. BAND Row 1: D. Barker, B: Hein. L. Baurerle, B. English. C. Cann, C. Cann. Row 2: M. Kunkel, D. Crider, J. Gerbus. L: Cawdrey, L. Rasch. FL Knollman, J. Hissom. M. Hamersly. L. Schmit, E. Rasch. M.K. Elsen, M. Seebohm. J. Casagrande, C. Diers. Row 3: L. Strassel, B. Schwartz. 0. Zimmer, -K. Nor- wood. J. Stone. V. Henize. K. Hein, P. Rechel. B. Piper, B. Freeman, T. Lotz, L, Strassell. Row 4: C. Hansel. J. Kloster- man, A. Meyers, J. Hollis, T. Agin. B. Kattleman. K. Ben- zinger, A. Kane, B. Bishop, K, Fields, 0. Brown. Row 5: D: Weeks, FL Hendrix, J. Temple, V. Hansel. J, Caldwell. C. Blum, M. Tucker, D. Greiman. S. McHugh. K. Hoopes, P: Wie- chers, Row 6: R. May. S. Wil- liamson, H. Schaeper. G. Sprong. S. Hein, J. Lewis, W. Sewers, T. Dugan. R, Lance, B. Pettyjohn. D, Tucker. 8. Ben- zinger, Row 7: D. Henderson, R. Capizzi, M: Gaspar. T. Specht. A. Smith! B. Beinke. T. Bran- kamp, D, Osterwisch, J. Grotjan. Mr: Hissom. JR. BAND Row 1: B. Meyer. D. Adams, C. Knollman, T. McNamara, FL Hubbard, P. Benzinger, J. Hol- land. Row 2: Mr, Hissom, R. O'Banion, D. Caldwell, B. May, D. Church, R: Shourbaji, S. Tas- set. M. Twarogowski, T. Agin. J. White, K: Evans, T: Glick, V. Robinson. Row 3: K. Tucker, L. Hoffman, M. Patrick. T. Lusby, P. Bertram, L. Young. T. Kahles. J. Hale. E. Meyers. J. Grotjan, N. Spellman. Row 4: D: Hubbard. A. Reinhart, S. Hug, R. Irby, K. Davis. C. McKee. H. Schmit, R. Schneider. B. Ruter. M. Kfoster- man, M. Gasper. A. Glick. B. Newman, 3. Guy, 3. Ritchie. PEP BAND On floor: C. Hansel, T. Specht. B. Kattleman. M. Tucker, T. Brankamp, D: Henderson, S. McHugh, B. Beinke. R. Capizzi, .1. Temple. M. Gaspar. Standing: R. May. R. Hendrix. D. Weeks, 8. Hein, T. Agin, C. Blum, J. Klos- terman, S. Bennett. A. Meyers. 37 e'r;.q.s.u..12t..uu-.Aw. 'a - CHEERLEADERS lof A FRESHMAN Freshman cheerleaders cheered at all the freshman football and basket- ball games. This year's squad only had three members. so the girls modi- fied their cheers and utilized a small core of freshmen as a cheer group. JUNIOR HIGH The Junior High cheerleaders pro- moted school spirit at all the Junior High football and basketball games, no matter what the weather! They also led the seventh and eighth graders in Two Bits at cheer contests at Pep Assemblies. Left to right: Denise Fledeldey tCo-Cath. Elaine Meyers, Terry Kahles. Lisa Young, Dana Snider. Missing is Connie Engel lCath 38 Top to bottom: Cheryl Adams tCath, Amy Heitfeld. Barb Hamburg tCo- Capri. Darlene Roberts, Kim Thompson. At right is male cheerieader, Artie Evanst Left to right: Kim Albach, Sue Schiefing, Deena Junker. Diane Benz. Pixie Lerch. Missing is Linda Wurzelbacher. VARSITY 8t RESERVE The Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders begin their busy school year during the summer months. They attend a summer cheerleader camp at the end of July and practice their new cheers and stunts during August to prepare for the fall football season. During football season. the Varsitnyieserve cheerleaders cheer as one group for all the Varsity games. They prepare tags for games, plan pep assemblies, and prepare special treats for the players. The cheerleaders cheer as separate grou ps for the basketball games. Cheerleader tryputs are in April of each school year. The senior cheerleaders are very helpful to the advisors with tryouts. During the footballlbasketball seasons of the 1976-77 school year. NCH had a very spir- ited male cheerleader, Artie Evans. He pro- moted much enthusiasm among the student body. and hopefully this will be a stimulus for more male cheerleaders at NCH! 39 CHORUSES NCH boasts seven different choral groups. The SSA CHOIR consists of Soprano l. Soprano II. and Alto women, who roar in numbers too big to ignore. This group performs regularly in school choral programs. The SSA ENSEMBLE is a select group of Sopranos and Altos from the SSA Choir who per- form at select programs for various civic organizations. This group is commonly known as Triple Trio. The SATB CHOIR, also known as the Acappella Choir. performs accompanied and unaccompanied works for all periods of music history The SATB ENSEMBLE is a select group from the SATB Choir. These females perform works written for smaller groups. The TB ENSEMBLE is a select group of Te- nors and Basses from the SATB Choir who also perform select programs for various civic organiza- tions. Due to Title IX. an attempt has been made to do away with sexual discrimination in all school activities. Therefore, names such as Girls' Chorus or Boys' Octette have been replaced with voice range designations. such as Soprano, Alto, Tenor, and Bass. SAA CHOIR Row 1: Mr. Wernz. D. Wright, M. Jones. L. Fehrenbach. S. Wil- kens. E. Moreland, Pl Nelson. D. Guthrie. L. Patton. M.J. Schwartz. Row 2: K Albach. C. Rasch. S. Hauser. C. Seals, D. Zompero. D. Hubbard, Fl. Pump- hrey, T. Eveslage. E. Schuck, D. Clark, S. Hilleary, B. Piper. Row 3: V. Washington. D. Rose, N. Sprong. K. Donnelly, B. Jensen, J. Banks, K. Donnelly, J. Voss. K. Federle, M. Dyer. J. Alsip. SAA ENSEMBLE Standing: Ne Sprong. C. Seals. Seated: M.J. Schwartz, K. Fed- erle. D. Rose, D. Hubbard, S. Hauser. 40 SATB CHOIR Row 1: Mr. Wernz. S. Engel. B. Griffity. T. Klosterman, M. Wha- len. CK Cann, C. Lotz. B. Free- man. M4 Stoehr. B. Zapf, F. Dockery. KV Norwood. Row 2: B. Maiser, S. O'Banion, K. Pollard, A Evans, 8, White, A. Canty, C. Toth. Tt Dockery. L. Griffity. J. Hissorn. L. Johnson, D. Stoehr. Row 3: B. Mitchum. A. Lusby, C, McCarthy. C. Whitaker. J. Kra- mer, C. Hansel. K. Albach, B. Wright, M.K. Gaspar. D. Grie- rnan, K. York, J. Norman, C. Zimmer. J Temple at the piano. SATB ENSEMBLE Seated: 3 White, B. Freeman, M. Stoehr. Standing: L. Griffith. J. Kramer. A Lusby, K, Albach, J. Hissom. 0. Cam, C. Zimmer, MK. Gaspar. TB ENSEMBLE Row 1: M. Whalen, L. Johnson, C, Whitaker. How 2: C. Hansel, B. Maier, J. Nmman. Row 3: B. Zapf, A. Evans. 41 SA CHOIR Row 1: SA Whalen, L, Baltes, Fl, Hiegert. S. Wiethoff, L. Fatore, B. Richardson, D. Campbell. A. Price, Ch Rantz, C. Hambrick, A. Evans. How 2: L. Murray. D. Haas, L. Phillips, D. Hafner, T. Johns, J. Koehler, L. Mitchum, K. Schwienher. S. Sunderman, V. Wash- ington, C. Berry. Row 3: V. Smith, D. Debord, J. Davis, M Corcoran. C. Schmidt, L. Lampe. K. Gardner, D. Alsip, J. Callicoat, B. Johnson, SA CHORUS consists of eighth grade girls who believe that the mind stretched by new ideas never return to its former shape or size. This philosophy is used in selecting their music. TB CHOIR Row 1: B. Werner, J. Besterman. T. Troxell, M. Haley. T. Chapman J. Stockman, R. Toepfer. M. Pierce. G. Barge, Robby Sprong. i C. Haley, G. Swanson. Row 2: D. Hawley, D. Ankenbauer, T, Federle, R. Anderson, T. Pottinger, D. Hughes, 3 Leonard. J Jenkins. R. Dpssenback, M. Richter, D. Jacobs. D. Harper. D, Hicks. Flow 3: G. Chappell, J. Lunkenheimer, J. Landers. M, Smith. G Wright. D. Pope. R. Klein. T. Sonnichson, B. Bedinghaus, B. Harris, D. Mueller. J. Garner. G. Hardy. h TB CHORUS performs music for changed and changing voices in the bass clef range. 42 Distributive Education is a pro- gram designed to prepare a student for occupations in marketing of goods and services. To accomplish this goal. the program involves on- the-job training classroom instruc- tion, and the Distributive Education Clubs of America iDECAi. By be- coming involved in the program while still in high school. students have an opportunity to obtain a head start in developing the skills. knowledge and attitudes necessary for success in business. The DECA advisor is Mr. Tuttle. Row 1: Karrie Heidorn, Sandra Houston, Marty Gross, Brenda Dearwesier. Lynn Broomfield, Bev Hawley, Betty Smith. Row 2: Pam Seesing. Kathie Amann, Phil Schapher, Greg Holland, Bruce Danieis, Terry Fatora. At the top is Wirvyn David. Row 1: Shawnelle Taylor. Tracy Glick, Ray O'Banionw-7th Ree, Valerie Robinson-Jth Rep, David Hubbard-V.P., Debbie Haf- nerFTreas., Jeff Vehr-Pres., Melissa Twarogowski-Sem Beverly May-Bth Hep.. Steve Hug-Bth Rep., Alison GIick-Hostess, Teresa Patton. Row 2: Jennifer Hale. Alex Gaspar, Sean Ritchie, Scott Ritchie, Mike Klosterman. Bennett Fiuter. Steve Cosmah, Julie Grotian, Terry Kahles, Sandy Seals, Patty Fields, Debbie Mercz. Row 3: Mr, Dale C. Banks-Sponsor. Andy Reinhart, Ray Govreau, Virginia Smith. Paula Hurd. Diane Church, Henry Lipps, Alice Oldham, Greg Hayes, Julie White, Sheri Boiington. April May. Nancy Spelman. The Jr. High Drama Club is open to all students in the seventh or eighth grades interested in the dramatic arts. This organization presents two performances a year and gives the student the basic background in dramatics. 43 Row 1: Gary Hardy, Lori Griffith. Carla Dobkins. Ronda Knollman, Donna English. Brigitte Dantord. Debbie Richter, Lori Bauerle, Lisa Carter. Alice Lusby. Row 2: Mel Pomphrey. Debbie Greiman. Lisa Graybeal, Karl Wehrle. Leonard Johnson, Beth Heitteld, Beth Kame- man. Mike White. Row 3: Flick Oehler, Susan Hauser, Jenny Scott. Jill Casagrande. GERMAN CLUB ligilililfa. a 52 1: g: g Row 1: Vickie Hansel, Beth Griffith, Carletta Emery. Lori Bauerle, Monica Seebohm. Tammy Smith. Marianne Gears, Chris Lotz, Mathew Patrick. Steve Hug. Randy Lance, Dave Stitel. Row 2: Edgar Tullius, Alvin Adams. Jeff Kaiser. Row 3: Richard Oehler, Pat Rachel. Jim Bohrer, Mel Pomphrey, Katie Heltrich. April Kane. Lori Griffith, Vickie Amann. Susan Hauser. 4A The Forum staff works hard to report the latest news developments at NCH. Published six times a year, the Forum plays a major role in recognizing achievement, entertain- ing. and reporting events in which North College Hill students are in- volved. All areas of newspaper work can be experienced as a member of the F0- rum statf: reporting. edit- ing, sales, and Iay-out are only a few of the areas that students can survey. Many members of the newspaper staff have gone on to major in jour- naiism at a university at- ter working on the high school publication. The purpose of Ger- man club is to acquaint students with the culture of the German speaking people. Their activities include speakers, slide shows. going to German restaurants, and at Christmas time. decora- ting a tree with German decorations. The club takes field trips through- out Cincinnati. since Cin- cinnati has a German heritage. The group raises money with candy sales and bake sales. This year the group spon- sored a foreign exchange student. Wolfgang Mitter. who is from Austria. G.A.A. Go Away Albert? Get An Apple? What exactly does G.A.A. stand for? Girls Athletic Associa- tion: 1. a group of young ladies interested in equal athletic rights TEAFD and competitive sports for all. 2. associated with form and grace. References: skating parties. over- nights, and ski outings. H.E.C. The newly formed Home Economics Club successfully completed its first full year at N.C.H. The purpose of the club is to contribute to com- munity needs, expand home economics knowl- edge and skills. and to broaden friendships. The organization is open to all high school students who have taken a Home Economics course. This year the group activities included field trips to the Clovernook Home for the Blind, Camp Stepping Stones. Proctor and Gamble, and a perfume factory. The club learns different crafts, such as how to knit. crochet, macrame, and make can- dles. They sponsor speakers on the subjects of alcoholism. cosmetics. diets, flower arranging. and seIf-defense. ,--.4z .' 5 T x r ' h . Row 1: Darlene Roberts. Brenda Hein. Mrs. Holthaus. Sue Schiering. Louise Cawdrey. Mary Kay Elsen, Vicky Bradtord. Row 2: Janet Salamone. Carolyn Cann, Jenny Besterman, Joan Besterman, Brenda Bailey, Pixie Lerch, Becky Bensch. Beth Heitfeld. Row 3: Deanna Hubbard. Joyce Martin, Val Wissel, Chariene Wilson. Susan Hauser, Kim Albach. Betsy Burton. Row 4: Debbie Richter, Alice Chapman. Amy Heitfeld. Robin Murray, Tracy Pollard. Deena Junker, Jenny Scott, Lorraine Commodore. Suzy Harris, Monica Seebohm, Laurie Elsen. Row 5: Cathy Betsch, Becky McCarthy. Laurie Schmit, Jill Casagrande. Carolyn SchiferL Barb Hamburg, Carolyn Smith. Lisa DeAngelo, Vicki Toepfer. Shari Toepfer. Row 6: Evelyn Johnson. Kathy O'Banion. Sue McKenny. Carrie Sue Cann, Kim Hein, Jeanette Davis. Diana Gordy. Faye Dockery. Marianne Gears. Row 7: Barb Toth, Pam Wiechers, Anne Meyers. Vickie Hansel. Karen Baltes. Row 8: Cindy White. Sherri O'BanionT Laura Ruler, Kim Norwood. Row 1: Nancy Sprong, Linda Patton, Donna Patton. Janice Nagel, Ardie Evans. Row 2: Karan Bosserman, Patty Patton, Shannon Suer, Manna Knuf, Kim Rich. Carla Bosserman. 45 Row 1: Mrs. Grubbs, Rick Snider. Karen McGraw, Paul Benzinger, Mrs. Hawkins. Row 2: Mike White. Melissa Mitchell, Bruce Cox. Bonnie Dempster, Wolfgang Mitter. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Row 1: Rick Oehler, Doug Oehler. Steve Kirk, Ray Govreau. Row 2: Alice Lusby. x Dave Oehler. Jeff Kirk, Jay Lotz. Joan Beslerman. Rick Snider, Mr. Busarn. 46 Deadlines . . . Layouts . . . Pic- tures . . . Copy . . . These are just a few of the things involved in publishing the Ilium yearbook. Yearbook publication is a twelve month process, including picture taking, copy writing. sales of ad- venisements. and subscription and distribution of the finished product. Any student may join the staff. 1976-77 staff co-editors were Karen McGraw and Sue McHugh. Section heads were as follows: Faculty-Bruce Cox. Sports-Mike White, Organiza- tions-Karen McGraw, Fea- tures-Sue McHugh. and Classes-Bonnie Dempster and Donna English. Copy editors were Connie Diers and Honda Knollman. Rick Snider was the staff photographer. An work was done by Laura Smith. The Industrial Arts Club is not a club to be taken for granted. This group is responsible for many projects school wide and state wide. The Christmas tree, erected in the Horseshoe, was one such project. Other projects which this club took part in were: Road Rally, car washes, bake sales. displays and many State competions. ITTSACADEMKD This popular student quiz show stimu- lates interest in academics as questions are fired at competing teams. In order to qualify for the team. interested students must take a comprehensive test covering six different categories. This year's team consisted of Chris Zimmer, captain; Beth Bottom row: Bruce Cox. Sue McHugh, Beth Katileman. Top How: Kattleman; Julie Temple; Bruce COX. alter- Julie Temple. Chris Zimmer. nate; and Sue McHugh. alternate. The team sponsor was Mrs. Carpenter. UBRARY IMDES The duties of a library assis- tant can vary from day to day Their jobs include taking at- tendance, fiiing books, typing, alphabetizing catalog cards. and even dusting the library. Each library assistant is as- signed to a certain section of books which he or she is re- sponsible for keeping in good order. A library aide's main ob- jective is to be prompt, and set a good example for good be- havior in the library. Left to Flight: Cindy Hempel, Kim Thompson, Debbie Rose, Debbie Guthrie, Robin Murray. Elaine Tonnis. Loretta Murray, John Fulton, Shelley Sunderman, Deanna Hubbard. Renae Shourbaji. Nancy Spellman. Kneeling is Mrs. Boyer. 47 From left to right: Donna English. Carrie Cann. Carolyn Cann, Jeanie Holland. Lori Bauerle, Brenda Hein. Diane Barker. Majorette? Whats a Majorette? Where does it come from? Many people do not realize the skili and coordination re- quired to be a Majorette. The duties of these girls are not only to entertain, but to promote school spirit. The squad works very hard each year to give a variety of sparkling performances. The Ma- jorette's sponsor iS'MiSS Joan Feehan. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Mary Kay Etsen, Jill Hissom. Chris ZimmerV Beth Kartieman. Row 2: Bob Beinke, Sue McHugh, Karen Bosserman, Lori Bauerle, Melanie Brewster. Row 3: Donna English. Melinda Kunkel, Torn Flishet. Mrs. Pitts. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship. to stimulate a desire to render service. to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students. To be eligible for membership. a student must be enrolled for a period equivalent to one semester in this school. Only Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors that meet the academic qualification are eligible. Eligibility requires a grade point average of 3.50. 48 SPANISH CLUB Row 1: Joyce Martin, Lisa Carter. Karen Bosserman. Lisa Capizzi, Beth Freeman. Row 2: Paui Salamone. Kelly Pollard. Carrie Cann. Kim Hein, Carol Schiferi. Patty Patton. Marty Gross, Shannon Suer, Jerry Robinson, Elaine Tonnis. Flow 3: Alice Chapman, Bonnie Dempster. Shawna Gierach, Esther Moreland. Martha Knuf. Donna Henderson. Row 4: Cindy Rasch, Mee Ianie Brewster. Cheryl Adams. Colleen Brennan. Jill Casagrande. Carol Cann, Beth Heitfeld, Rose Pomphrey. Adam Wissel. Row 5: Barb McGraw, Patty Gerbus, Elien Fiaschi Kathy Ed- wards, Tom Agin, John Caldwell, Wolfgang Mitter. The purpose of the Spirit Club is to promote spirit. The group is involved in activities such as making posters for athletic teams and organizing all Home- coming and Coronation activi' ties. Queen candidates for Homecoming and Coronation are selected from club members who are most active in Spirit Club. From bottom right up: Ronda Knollman, Marty Stoehr, Lisa Carter. Jenny Scott, Elaine Tonnis, Jill Hissom. Connie Diers, Patty Gerbus, Sue Schiering, Jean Helm- heckeil, Jill Casagrande, Beth Freeman. Carol Cann. SPIRIT CLUB This year the Span- ish Club soid Spanish stationary. T-shirts and pins. This money mak- ing project, along with a candy sale, helped pay for tickets to a Cin- cinnati Stinger game and Reds Baseball game. Another group activity included a trip to the Kabuki. a Japa- nese steak house. At Christmas time, the club celebrated with a pot luck dinner where each member brought a Spanish dish. Span- ish IV added to the cel- ebration by making a pinata. This years offi- cers were President Karen Bosserman. Vice President Beth Freeman, Secretary Lisa Cappizzi, Trea- surer Lisa Carter, and points chairman Joyce Martin. 49 SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB This year's Social Studies club members attended the twenty-third annual confer- ence on International Affairs on United States and Soviet Long Range Relations. Also, student Mike Tucker was sent to the Congressional Study Seminar sponsored by the Jr; Chamber of Congress and local civic groups. Officers of the club, pictured at the right. were Debbie Greiman-Secre- taerreasurer, Carolyn Cann-Vice Presi- dent, and Mary Kay Gaspar-President. The N.C.H. Stamp Club is open to all students who are interested in the hobby of stamp collect- ing. They meet twice a month. The meeting usu ally consists of dis- cussing new stamp is- sues, trading of stamps, and displaying various al- bums the members have put together. Members pictured from left to right are: Tom Brankamp, Don- ald Ackman, Robert Ko- hlman, John Fulton, Tom Ward. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is ac- tive! And variety was the spice of life; Over the past year, Student Coun- cil has planned and exe- cuted a wide range of projects. from charity and community work to graphic projects. This year's Student Council boasted a total of 32 members. All members were elected this year. - '7 . . ' .3 :4 Row 1: Chris Lotz, Diana Cordry, Debbie Greiman. Beth Freeman, Carolyn Carin. Donna English. Row 2: Joyce Marlin, Cindy White, Mary Gasper. Beth Schwartz, Manica Seebohm. Sherrie O'Banion. Jenny Besterman. Lorraine Commodore, Cathy McCracken. .JiII Casa- grande, Sue White, Betsy Burton, Bruce Cox, Row 3: Sue Schiering, Bruce Maier, Dan Por- ter. Pixie Lerch, Barb Pieper, Jill Hissom, Ronda Knollman, Diane Barker. THALIANS This Drama Club is open to students grades 9 through 12. No pre- requisite for membership is necessary, only an in- terest in the Dramatic Arts. Over 20 students in the high school belong to this organization. Rlow 1: Caroiyn Cann. Lori Griffith, Teri Lotz, Beth Griffith. Rhonda Kirk, Judy Banks. Bon- nie Jensen. Fiow 2: April Kane. Debbie Greiman. Victor Geniner, Monica Seebohm. Chris Lotz. Bruce Cox, John Stifel. Row 3: Wolfgang Miner. Sue McHugh. Beth Kattleman, Vicki Hansel. Adam Wissel, Julie Tempei. Val Wissel. Jerry Robinson. Mr. Banks. 51 The International Thespian Society is an organization of teachers and students devoted to the advancement of dra- matic arts in the secondary schools. N.C,H. High School was granted a charter on No- vember 7. 1956, and is recog- nized as troupe 1:269. Mem- bership in the International Thespian society is honorary and achieved by accumulating points earned on activities re- lated to theatrics. The Inter- national Thespian Society has 3.200 member troupes throughout the world. This year's officers were President Donna Henderson, Vice-Presi- dent Debbie Grieman. Secre- tary Julie Temple, Treasurer Kirk Lowry, Points Chairman Jill Hissom, and Historian Jeff Kirk. THESPIANS Thespians Row 1; Gary Hardy. Julie Temple, Sue McHugh. Jerry Robinson, Valerie Wissel, Victor Gentner, Donna Wander. Row 2: April Kane. Lori Griffith, Carolyn Cann, Terri Lotz, Beth Kattleman, Rhonda Kirk, Bonnie Jensen. Row 3 Standing: Carol Robinson, Jim Hambrick, Jenny Besterman, Dennis Wander. Karen Bosser- man. Mary Kay Gaspar, Rona Lisa Capizzi. Beth Freemane Jill Hissom, Donna Hen- derson, Debbie Grieman. Judy Banks. Mr, Bankse Top Row: Bruce Meir. Jay Lotz, Kirk LowryV TROJANETTES Trojanettes Row 1: Linda Strassel. Terri Lotz, Beth Freeman. Barb Piper, Connie Diers, Melinda Kunkel, Kim Nor- wood. Chris Zimmer, Beth Schwartz. Laura Straussel. Row 2: Jill Casagrande, Monica Seebohm. Mary Kay Elsen, Ellen Rasch. Laurie Smith, Melody Hamersly. Jill Hissom. Ronda Knollman, Lori Rasch. Louise Cawdry. Patty Ger- bus, Doris Crider. The Trojanettes are a group of 22 girls who perform at every football game and some bas- ketball games. This drill team also marches in parades and performs at the summer band concert. To be eligible for Trojanettes one must carry at least a C average, and be willing to put a full effort toward learning the many kicks. dance steps and marching drills, and al- ways be ready to cast a big smile. 52 SCARLET OAKS N.C.H students go to Scarlet Oaks to take pro- grams not offered at the Diamond campus. There are 17 students now en- rolled at Scarlet in pro- grams such as Communica- tions-Electronics, Sheet Metal Fabrication, Den- tistry, and Teacher's Aide. For each different program, there is a club in which stu- dents participate. The N.C.H. Vocational School Counselor. Nancy Host. said, I'm proud that our students are doing so well. Pictured are, top left: Peggy Campbell-Word Processing. top right: Jeff Kirk-Communicationw Electronics, and left: Dennis Alderson 53 DIAMOND OAKS There are 99 N.C.H. students at Dia- mond Oaks this year, 41 of whom are graduating seniors. Diamond Oaks can be considered a miniature. self- contained world where everything is run by students. including the cafe- teria and a small park system in the rear of the campus. Annually about one fourth of the junior class enrolls at a vocational school and very few students return. They look forward to concentrating on their fields and are realistic about what they want to do when they register Many N.C.H. voca- tional school seniors take pride in the fact that they have the highest job placement record tSYOm of the school. Pictured on these pages: Top: Carolyn Rush-Account Comm puting. Right: John Diskin-Draftingt Top Right: Wendell Morris-Auto Mechanics. Center Right: Carol Schur-Foods Service. Far Right: Steve Anderson-Tooling. ATHLETICS L, l a wk :1 win UNI, o, A- aw- .. h L Greg Holland prepares to do battle. The Trojans under new head coach Morris Williamson matched the school's previous besi season with a record of 8 wins and 2 losses. The keypoint in their season was the first game victory over neighborhood rival Mt. Healthy. They came in third place in the Hamilton County National Division with 5 wins and 2 losses. Reading was divisional champ with an unt defeated record. wharmww '55 a F hp '- a 333.113: 2:53;? ; hSittingw C. Metzner, B. Chapman, L. Johnson G. Gausmann. Ww Redden. G. Holland, 0, Amshoff mo-captaim. B. Dan- iels wo-captaim, 0. Bishop, M. Shields, D. Ruiz, J. Lunkenheimer. D. Kessen. Th Flischel. Urainea. wheeling S. Sellins hmgrj, P. Koeller. M. Mayburyw M. Lozier. K. Volz. Dw McGraw, D. Crutchfield, B. Baarendse. G. Hall, G. Totten, R. McCorkle. T. Heckmann, B. Temple, B. Mitchum, M. White mead mgrq. wSlandw lngw T. Gierach hmgrj. D. Orosz hasst. coach; R. Romano, R. Oehler, C, Smith 9551. coacm, G. Buechel. P. Smith, M Williamson Mead Coacm, J. Willig. M. Simpson, W. Emeigh hasst, coach; E. Storey. J, Nauman, C. Whitaker. H. Hen- derson. B, Hutchinson, M. Heinechen, W. Moore, K. Gardner, Jw Campbell, 8. Hol- Iiday, P. OeNer. J. Snider, K. Rush, R. St. Hiiaire, M. Horn, J. Nickel, mast. coach; M. Cook. D, Thinnes hasst. coach; J. Johnson. M. Fields, D. Fritz mast. trained. Dwayne Crutchfield looks for an opening. 57 Pictured on this page, from the top: 1. Reserves' huddle tor strategy. 2, Managers Dan Pope and Jerry Rob- inson prepare for a game. 3. Eric Storey kicks off. 4, Football staff Ueft to righD: Dt Orosz. W. Erneigh. C. Smith. M, Williamson, D. Thinnes, J. Nickel. 58 The Trojan Reserve team posted a 4-2 record. Coach Dennis Orosz, with help from Coach Dave Thinnes, directed the team to a respectable showing against league foes. Many of the players registered varsity playing time. The team showed great determination in staying with their opponents. The Freshman season was one in which a strong nucleus was seen The team played many larger and stronger teams, but they never gave up. They proved that they would be valuable addi- tions to future Trojan football success. Coaches William Emeigh and Joseph Nickel led the Fresh team to a 1-5-1 record. tStandingt C. Whitaker. M. Hatcher. S. Elsen. Di Hawiey, B. Wright. D. Porter, Coach Nickel, K. Rush .1. Johnson. A. Dipuccio, tit Campbell, Coach Emeigh. tSittingi B. Hutchinson, A, Evans, Wt Moore, R. Kieslich. G. Buechel. B. Bishop. Jt Smedley, Ki Thompson, Ht Henderson. 8. Pietikapich, B. Holmes. Hank Henderson breaks a tackle for a long gain. The Jr. High Football team managed a 2-4-0 record facing larger opponents. Coaches Richard Koeniger and Timothy Gregg directed the team and had a respectable season with the young team. The main goai. which was teaching the basics of football to the junior gridders, seemed to have been achieved with their strong showing. Billy Wright kicks off to start the game. Row 1: B. Kunkmoeller, Rt Guy. S. Kirk, M. Pierce. R. Hubbard. G. Barge, J. Totten. J. Donnelly. Jt Gilbert, J. Hauser, D. Nau- man. Mgr. G. Swanson. Row 2: FL Schmit, Jt Wind. D. Hempie, R. irby, Fi. Lykins. S. Hug. K. Johnson. T. McNamara, Fi. Toep- fer, D4 Hicks. Mgr. Te Hogue. Row 3: Coach Gregg. D, Harper. 8. Huston. C. Howell. G. Wright, K. Piper. D. Hughes. B. Harris. Rt Chapman, Coach Koeniger. Below, Dan Hicks punts the ball. 60 Vickie Bradford returns a serve. KNEELINQ J. Besterman, J, Bester- man, L. Cawdrey, T. Pollard, C. Zim- mer. $TANDINQ Coach Holthaus, B. Burton, V. Bradford, J. Salamone. Coach Lair. Betsy Burton in flight. Joan Besterman waits for the ban. Despite a losing season for both varsity and reserve volleyball teams, a great deal of progress was made in the fundamentals of the game under the instruction of first- year coach Mrs. Michele Holthaus and third year coach, Mrs. Julia Lair. However. striving for Coach Holthaus' goals of give one hun- dred percent. improve with play, be good sports, and maintain team spirit made the teams winners in their coaches' eyes. The varsity record was 5 wins and 7 losses with one tournament vic- tory over Loveland and a loss to Ur- suline in the second round. The re- serve team finished with 4 wins and 5 losses. tKNEELINGi B. Seward, S. Sunder- man, 8. McKenny, C. Smith, S. Toefferi iSTANDiNGi Coach Lair. D. Hubbardi V. Toeffer, K. Bertsch, E. Johnson. Coach Holthaus. Collision course . . i r-i-zpw-otrnr'I-0e bl The Boys' Tennis Team posted 7 wins and 7 tosses for the best team record ever. Playing first, second and third singles respectively were Scott Hein, Scott Perkins, and Rick Murphy. The first doubles team was composed of Rob Stalder and Leonard Johnson. while the second team was switched around between Bob Beinke. Chris Metzner and Todd Wessner. Also, helping out were Jeff Carpenter and Michael White. Mr. James Byers coached the team. Perkins makes a forehand return, 62 Mneelinge B. Beinke, L. Johnson. SA Hein, R. Stalder. tStandinm Coach James Byers, CA Metzner. T. Wessner, M. White. J. Carpenter, S. Perkins. FL Murphye Stalder looks over his shot Hein sizzles up a serve hKneelinm D, Grieman. B. Heitfeld. tStandinge B. McCarthy. B. Hein. L. Schmit. M.K. Elsene Missing from picture: Coach Barb Nickel. .. eW.........-e..-.....-..- '- .m1--M -------- Brenda Hein Iobs the return. Debbie Grieman retaliales with a back- hand lob. The Girls' Athletic Association tennis team posted a 3-5 season. With oniy 3 starting players return- ing and one alternate, the team was very competitive with other league schools. Laurie Schmit. Brenda Hein. Debbie Grieman and Beth Heitfeld teamed up as doubles teams to represent N.C.H. at the sectional tennis tournament. Schmit and Hein qualified for the second round and lost to Taylor. Coach Barb Nickel hopes to post a winning season next year by hold- ing a summer camp workshop with remaining members of this year's team. F 3? Wm. - i Laurie Schmit bears down. determined to return the opponent's serve. 63 Left to right: Assist. Coach Barb Nickel. S. Schiering, BA Hein, MK. Elsen. T. Pollard. L. Schmit. C. Toth, B. Heitfeld, K. Broomfield. Assist T. Heckman. Kneeling: L. Cawdrey wo-capm, Coach Moe Williamson, P. Lerch mo-capt; The Girls Varsity Basketball season was a dismal one for first year coach Morris Williamson. Led by senior cmcaptain Pixie Lerch, the Trojan girls had High hopes, but things went for naught as they posted only 3 wins against 9 losses, including a first round tournament loss to Deer Park. Pixie Lerch readies to fire the ball in. Louise Cawdrey fires up a free-throw. Louise Cawdrey brings the ball up court. 64 FFyUJ-IWXUJPW Left to right: Coach Kemphaus, Di Schiferl. M. Barnes. M, Campbell, C. Bishop. Bi Baarendse, S. Heine D. Cruthchfield. G. Hall, J Droppelmani Mgr. J, Snider. Kneeling: T. Fiischel, D. Hof, S. Perkins. The Trojan Varsity Basket- ball team finished with 14 wins and also finished with the Class AA Southwest District Championship, beating East Clinton in the finais at Cincin- nati Gardens. It was the first time in Trojan history a team has done that. They went to the Regional Semi-finals and iost to strong Columbus Bex- ley at the University of Dayton arena. They were led by Dwayne Crutchfieid's 18.6 points per game and Bruce Baarendse's 14.4 rebounds per game. Coach Ralph Kem- phaus and the team are to be commended for their fine effort. Big Bruce Baarendse pulls down a Chris Bishop concentrates at the free-throw rebound. line. , 05 Left to right: K. Hof, D. Schiferl. 8. Enter. C1 Thomp- son. J. Jones. S. Barge. J. Anderson, S. Maison, D. Lerch, S. Sellins. P. Koeller, Mgr. B. Zapf. Coach Meckstroth. Chris Thompson flies through the air for a lay-up The Reserve Basketball team won the league crown with 11 wins and 4 losses in the league and 11 wins and 6 losses overall. They were led by Chris Thompson's 16.8 points and 8 rebounds. They were directed by first year Coach David Meckstroth. . RESERVE .L. a 4. L Del Schiferl stands ready to sink a free throw. 66 Amy Heitfeld inbounds the ball to Laura Ruter who sets up the play. The Girls Reserves suffered through a long season. The team, led by sophomores Amy Heitfeld and Laurie Elsen and freshman Kim Hein, struggled with their young team losing 7 and winning none. The team was coached by Mrsl Barb Nickel. BASKETBALL Sitting: S, O'Banion. V, Toepfer. K. Hein, S. Toepfer. P. Wiechers, Kneeling: E Johnson. A. Heitfeld. B. Toth. A Chapman. Standing: L. Elsen. L, Ruler. As- sist. T. Heckman. Coach Barb Nickel. D. Rusheh J. Martin. Amy Heitfeld muscles in for a lay-up. 67 Standing: C. Commodore. D. Hicks. G Wright, B. Meyer, K. Piper, H. Wagner, E. Harris, Kneeling: D. Oehler. G. Barge. J Totten. J. Pearce. T. McNamara. D Elliot, D. Hughes. Dan Hicks leaps up for a layup. Coaches Jordan and Koehler watch action intently. The eighth grade basketball team under Coach James Jordan played a shortened schedule due to the energy crisis. It was still a tough one. They played larger and more experienced teams and managed only 1 win against 6 losses. FRESHMAN, JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL 68 Standing: T. Wessner, B. Bishop. H. Henderson. D. Sharp. G. Chappell, C. Coach Bull Emeigh directs his Whitaker. Kneeling: T. Huber. Kr Thompson. C. Hawkins, Mi Commodore, D. Porter. freshman team. The Freshman basketball team was looking forward to having a great season. They had reeled off 6 wins with oniyt loss before the Winter of 77 struck can- ceiiing their season. Hank Henderson led the team with great rebounding and strong defensive play. Row 1: Fl. Hubbard, B. Huter. M, Harmon. J. Wind, K. Johnson. Row 2: R. Schneider. R. Schmit, A. Lipps. A. Thompson. The seventh grade team under Coach Lee Koehier posted 3 wins and 8 losses. The team played exceptionally well considering their in- experience. They played in the St. Margaret Mary Tournament win- ning their first game and losing the next. 69 oz-rammmi Sitting: B. Benzinger. J. Johnson. P Salamone. M. Pomfrey. R. Oehlerv Kneeling: L. Johnson. B. Schumacher, R. St. Hilaire. J. Chapman. Ft. Fair, Standing: G. Asmann. Mgr.. D. McGraw. F. Romano. A. Adams. K. Chappell, Coach Craig Smith The 1976-77 wrestling season was a rebuilding year. How- ever, it had several bright spots with Leonard Johson 032i, Fred Romano t1 75L and Dave McGraw tHvyJ qualifying for the District Wrestling Tournament, As the season progressed. a iack of experience was evident. The Trojan mat men fin- ished the season with a Dual Meet record of 3 wins and 4 losses. The future looks good with an abundance of soph- omores and freshmen returning. ggmw mm- W J The awards ceremony, Standing left to right are Coach Kunkel. SA Perkins. M. Barnes. B. Beinke. M. Barnes, Not shown is Wiison. The Trojan golf team posted a 6-11 sea- son under Coach Carl Kunkel. The team was led by senior Matt Barnes who placed 4th out of 200 golfers in the sectionals. He was also selected to most of the area all- star teams. The team was rounded out by senior, Bob Beinke, junior Scott Perkins. sophomore Milton Barnes. and freshman Scott Wilson. Pictured at left are S. Perkins, B. Beinke, M. Barnes. M. Barnes. S. Wilson. 'I'II-OCD 7l Improving 10096 over last year, the Boys Varsity and Reserve Track Teams competed and came out on top in most of their meets. Coach Joseph Nickel was head of this yearts team. The team broke two school records, one in the mile relay and the other in the shot were Tom Land- - -- ers put the shot over fifty feet. The mile gmeelingt B. Maier, G. Chappell, s. Elsen. Re Kieslich, Mr Simpson. K. relay team consisted of Kurt Chappell, happen, BA Watson, A, Hollis. M. Horn. tStandinth. Asmann, 0. Hot. B. ' Bishop, G. Gausman. Tr Landers. C. Bishop, M. Shieids, B. Mitchum, c. JOhn Lunkenhelmer, Bruce Watson, and Whitaker. J. Lunkenheimer. Dave HOfA Tom Lander: concentrates on putting the shot Bruce Maier sails over the bar on his high jump attempt. r A picture of determination as Andre Hollis starts the race. 72 The girls track season was good considering the team's small size with only nine mem- bers. Each girl did a great job during the season, but individ- ually. Lorraine Commodore placed in the Sectional Meet which qualified her for the Dis- trict meet in Dayton. Also, both the 880 and 440 relay teams placed in the Hamilton County League Meet. In this same meet, Kathy O'Banion placed in the 220, and Sherri O'Banion placed in the long jump. The girls are mneelinms. Thompson, T. Russo. s. Harris, catandingm. O'Banion, s. hoping for an even better season O'Banion. E. Johnson A. Heitfeld, A. Berry, D. Rusche, I. Gardner, L. Com- next year? modore. Coach Holthaus. , a 92 2: w The O'Banion sisters concentrate on a good exchange during a relay Angie Berry strides toward the finish. event. 73 The junior high track team, under Coach Timothy Gregg. learned some valuable basics towards fu- ture track success. Both boys and girls participated and should be commended for their joint efforts. Row 3: B. Wright. G. Hays, B. Meyer, D. Garrison. A. Eakins, Coach Gregg. Row 2: JV Grotjan. L. Young, C. Knollman, Th Samad, R. Shourbaii. P. Hurd, T. Kahles. Row 1: D. Pickelseirner, FL Guy, M. Patrick, M. Mock, C. Sunderman, J. Donnelly. Ray O'Banion leaps forward to get a good measurement. Greg Wright puts everything he's got into this one. Tricia Samad and Connie Sunderman easily clear these hurdles. On your mark. get set. go Tricia! 74 wizandinm P. Hurd. S. Sunderman. V, Burt, C, Schmidt, N. Garcia, S. Hauser, Fl. Miss Nix offers assistance to the Shourbaji, tKneelinm K. Gardner, TV Johns, P. Bertram, L Hoffman, M. Twar. girls when it is needed. gowski. D. Adams. $iningu D. Campbell. T. Agin, A. Glick. K. Evans. T. Samad. cnI-zDJJCEbZU-IZ- Pillow POIO in action. Vickie Burt likes the way her bowl- ing scores add up. Intramurals consists of junior and senior high girls participating in volleyball, ping pong, bowling, pil- low polo. tennis. and an All Sports Day. There were champions in all events and medals were presented. This program. coordinated by Mrs. Michele Holthaus and Miss Linda Nix, allows girls to get involved and help the seventh and eighth graders prepare for high school. Nancy Garcia prepares for a spare. 75 hStandinm Coach Doug King, B. Hein, Sh Hauser, M. Wurzelbacher, N. Sprong, Lh Cawdrey. Jh Besterman, J. Saiomone. P. Lerch. hKneelingh D. Junker, P, Wichers. D. Hubbard, K. Hein, D. Roberts, 0 Droppleman. L. Rasch. Coach Douglas King led the Girls' Var- sity Softball team to eight wins against only six losses. Coach King described the season as being hsuper and said next year should be even better. Pixie Lerch watches the action while on third base. The Hein sisters converge on a line drive, 76 tSittingt K. Thompson, A. Meyers. V. Toepfer. S. Toepfer, K. Bertsch. tKneelingt Coach Schnaufer, M. Geerst B. Salyers. B. Hamburg, J. Scott L. Schmit, Coach Flischel. The Girls' Reserve Softball team under Coaches James Flischel and Denise Schnaufer posted three wins against five losses. Despite a shortage of players, the team finished strong, scoring fifty runs in their last two games. Vickie Toepter waits for her pitch. Kim Thompson concentrates on the game. Barb Hamburg reaches first base, l-l-ZDUJ-ITIOCD 77 Mneelinm R. Romano, T. Heckmann, Te Flischel. J. Jssler. Me Schaeper, J. Nauman. tStandinm T. Holland, D. Crutchfieid. D. Lerch. B. Baarendse. G. Hall, G. Torren, Slugger Guy Totten swinging for the seats. 78 Jeff Naurnan starts his delivery. The Varsity Baseball Team, under Coach Ralph Kem- phaus. posted eleven wins and seven losses. The team was led by the pitching of Jeff Nau- man, who won six and lost only one while the hitting at- tack was led by juniors Tom Heckman and Dwayne Crutchfiefd and Senior Doug Brankamp. G. Buechel. P. Koeller. D. Schiferl. D. Stark. M. Heinichen, Coach Gene Seibel. west of team was not avaiiable for picture; hmu'..ww.-. v .v.' . .qi- Y. Keith Gardner awaits the pitch. The Reserve Boys' Baseball team under Coach Gene Sei- bel posted 9 wins against only 2 losses. Paul Koeller pitched in six games, winning five of them. The big bat of Jerry Hu- ber led the team with 7 RBl's and a .419 batting average. Paul Koeller takes a lead off. r-r-bmmcnpw 79 mZO-UEJSIO The Trophy pictured above was won by North College HilFs Varsity Basketball Team. They defeated East Clinton in the championship game at Cincinnati Gardens to become the first Trojan Team ever to win a district championship. Their win also entitled them to face Columbus Bexley in a sectional semi- final at Dayton. Though they tried valiantly, they couldn't gun down Bexley losing by seven points. However, they are to be congratulated for a fine season. 80 FEATURES FRESHMAN BLAST OFF This year's homecoming saw the Freshman class take first place in the annual float building contest. Winners were announced during the half time activities of the N.C.H.-Harrison game with the Sophomores taking second and the Se- niors placing third, with a Touchdown to Vic- tory . This year's theme was Space Age 1976 . 1A The Sophomore float. Shuttle to Victory. 2. The winning Freshman float. 44V 25;? ;.M4 - I t. n .. - pr - i t air : .i -. . t . if'dq 'igwek'le.4 1;? :5. 'tqk;T nk- --v-4-:1: sar-mri'gk- -: 7.. ,;'1 ., ... 5- t5, f w i W emf - M:- en: , P . ';$-, t 82 Susan Schiering and Brute Daniels were crowned Friday, October 15th as this year's Homecoming King and Queen. Last year's royal couple. Rita Abbas and Mike Hughes. per- formed the honors before the game. 1. Senior's effort 2, The Junior Glass float. 3. Last year's coupIe, Rita Abbas and Mike Hughes. 4. Sue is crowned. 5. The royal couple. 83 SHAKE YOUR BOOTY Everyone shook their booty and just about everything else at the dance after the Homecoming game. The bumping and hustling lasted until twelve o'clock and took place in the high school gym. Sue and Bruce took their traditional dance as this year's King and Queen. 84 WOLFGANG My name is Wolfgang Mitter and in the beginning of August 1976 the AFS-International scholarships Organization brought me over here from Austria to Cincinnati to spend one year in an American host family and be a student of North College Hill High School for the school year 1976-77. Now I was asked to write here a little bit about myself so that everybody who reads this year- book gets to know me. I am from Vienna, Austria and I left my home country af- ter I graduated from high school there. The things I really like to do are especially sports such as soccer, skiing, swimming, table tennis, and car racing. I only like watching and not doing car racing. Be- sides sports, I like very much to read, to go to movies and to theatres and especially to meet new people. That was one of the reasons why I wanted to come here to the United States. I wanted to find new friends and to get acquainted with as many people as I could. That I could go to NCH High School favored this wish be- cause I met from the first day on a lot of nice and interesting girls and guys. This circum- stance made my adjustment pretty easy and also the help that was offered by the teach- ers made my year here at your school pretty easy going. The subjects I did take here were not offered at the school I was going to in Austria. I enjoyed many extra-cur- ricular activities especially football. This season was the best season to see the Trojans. Finally I would like to thank everybody who helped me and made my stay memorable. 85 SANTA VISITS N.C.H. The North College Hill Drama Department presented a Christmas show on December 4th. The show consisted of a cutting from the play Little Women along with some mu- sical numbers pantomined by students. Highlight of the show was the arrival of old St Nick himself along with Mrs. Claus, Rudolph, and Elves. 1. Beth Kattleman in Little Women. 2 Vickie Hansel and Beth Freeman ex- change Christmas greetings. 3. Santa and his elves, 86 ' A $354534 nag... 3:373- , I f. - r V 'L PEP UP This year the Trojan football team gave an excellent show- ing. In order to show their ap- preciation of this, the faculty, in conjunction with the cheer- leaders. coaches. and Pep Band. gave several pep assem- blies to arouse student sup- port. Highlights of these as- semblies included skits by the cheerleaders, music by the Pep Band, and various con- tests. such as which class can make the longest chain or cheer the loudest. and which teacher is the quickest banana eater. 1. The Trojan Pep Band. 2 Father Bi- shoff. team chaplain. receives the team football. 3. Varsity and Reserve cheer- leaders relax a bit. 4. Students belt out a cheer. B7 MISTAKEN IDENTITY The Operetta version of Mark Twain's classic story t'The Prince and the Pauper was performed by a cast of Junior High School students on Saturday, October 23rd. Starring as the prince, was Dave Hubbard and in the other leading role, the pauper. was Ray O'Banion. The rest of the cast in- cluded: John Canty. Jeff Vehr; King Henry. Andy Reinhart; Father Andrew. Steve Cos- mah; Lord Protector. Mike Klosterman; Lord Cannon, Scott Ritchie; Mrs. Canty, Beverly May; Beth Canty, Valerie Robinson; Narra- tor, Debbie Hafner; Lady Gwendolyn; Tracy Glick; Lady Stephanie, Alice Oldham; Her- ald, Jill Kochler; Lady Constance, Virginia Smith; Lady Veronica. Diane Church; Lady Kamona, Chris Schmidt; 1st Reveler, Karen Gardner; 2nd Reveler, Sheri Bolington; 1st Guard, Paula Hurd; 2nd Guard. Sand Seals; Lady Winnifred. Melissa Twaragowski; Pages, Lisa Hoffman. Julie White, Theresa Patton; Mrs. Cratcher, Debbie Ackman; Miles Hendon, Henry Lipps; Humphrey Mar- low, Sean Ritchie. MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC Each year, the vocal and in- strumental music departments at NCH give several fine con- certs and perform at commu- nity functions, as well as for school activities. There are lit- erally hundreds of students in these departments. Many of these students are very tal- ented and have entered solo and ensemble contests this year. and with the encour- agement and guidance of the directors, have done well. BAND NIGHT 90 ihCh; J: .. The Vocal Music Department is under the direction of Mr. Stanley Wernz. This year. as in the past, the several choruses gave many concerts. In addition to school performances, the choirs also performed at many community services. The department is made up of several fine choruses: The SATO Choir, Girls, En- semble, Triple Trio. Boys' Ensemble. Male Chorus, Girls' Chorus, and Jr. High Chorus. SING, SING A SONG 91 PROUD PARENTS Parents of the North College Hill Trojan Basketball and Football teams, were present on two evenings to be honored by their sons. The Parents Night activities took place be- fore the football and basketball games. Parents were in- troduced and escorted down the fieldlcourt by their sons where the mothers received a corsage and a kiss and the fa- thers, a hearty handshake. Parents of the varsity and re- serve cheerleaders also par- ticipated in the ceremonies. 92 93 94 The Winter of '77 will fong be remembered in the eastern states. Record low temperatures and unusual amounts of snow led to what was commonly termed, The Energy Crisis . A short- age of natural gas, com- plicated by the impass- able Ohio River, led to cold temperatures in classrooms and even- tually a lengthy shutdown of over two weeks for North College Hill along with many other area schools. nu. y g I f I i s E i .5 r I 1 i S i - 3 i m ENERGY CRISIS Students, however, did not view the closing as a disaster. Many had been forced to resort to wearing coats all day when school was open, inaking learning nearly impos- sible due to discomfort. All sports and extra-curricular activities were being canceiled or delayed so there seemed to be no reason to come to school at all. Other problems. hand- ily dealt with by students. included trapped automobiles which seemed to promote team work nearly as well as any sport. There were good points to the event however. The most typical was the sight of cold. yet smiling people, frolicking in the piles of snow. Many snowmen could be seen, if one was quick to dodge the snowball whizzing past, thrown from the local igloo. Sled riding and ice skating were also time-con- suming activities, used to occupy the monotonous. yet weicome, days off from classes. UPS AND DOWNS Bill Copp. a trampolinist, performed for the stu- dents of NCH this year. The performance was held during the school day, and was entertaining to both students and teachers. A champion on the tramp, Mr. Copp, has won several medals. He is also a highly skilled gymnast and quite an entertainer. 96 On April 1, 1977, the Hill was A F S being invaded! No toolin' But I ' ' this was a friendly type of in- vasion. The invaders were Takafumi Ueda from Japan and Oguz Karamustafalioglu from Turkey, lead by Wolfgang Mitter, our own foreign ex- change student. Sponsored by the local student and adult chapters of American Field Service, the students spent a day at North College Hill High School leading class room discussions. That night. stu- dent members of the A.F.S. Club and the exchange stu- dents attended a fun filled campout in the wilderness of Sharon Woods. Next year's A.F.S. Club is looking forward to similar invasions in the future. Pictured left to right are A.F.S. students Takafumi Ueda-Japan, Oguz Kara- mustafalioglue-Turkey and Wolfgang Mitter-Austria. Mary Ellen Loas, the new N.C.H. foster child for the past MARY year. was a freshman at a high school in White River Moun- tains in Arizona. Mary Ellen, a ELLEN member of one of the most disadvantaged groups in the United States tAmerican In- dianst. was annually spon- sored by contributions from North College Hill students. through the Student Council. She used the money to sup- port her education and any es- sentials she might need. Through this project the Stu- dent Council, with help from The Save the Children Federa- tion, hoped to promote under- standing of the plight of the ln- dians and help in any way possible. This year, well over two hundred dollars was col- lected in her behalf. 97 The two leads in the play were Valerie Robinson and Steve Hug as Hans. 98 as Gretel The Jr. High Fine Arts Show is held annually un- der the sponsorship of the Drama, Instrumental and Vocal Music Depart- ments. This past year the Jr. Band under the direc- tion of Mr. James Hissom, played. Contest soloists sang under the direction of Mrt Stanley Wernz, and the play HHans Brinker and the Silver Skates was di- rected by Mr. Dale G. Banks. CORONATION Coronation is an event in which a king and queen are picked to reign over basketball. The winners are crowned by the previous year's rey- alty. The student body voted for contestants who were Seniors. The girls were high point earners in Spirit Club and the boys were Senior players from the basketball and wrestling teams. The Court consisted of one couple from each grade level 9-1 L The Court consisted of Juniors Tom Flischel and Ronda Knoliman, Sophomores Del Schiferl and Jenny Scott, and Freshmen Hank Henderson and Carrie Sue Cann. This year's king and queen were Scott Hein and Vicki Bradford. Pictured on this page: 1. Diane Vonarb Uast year's queeni. Jill Hissom, Marty Stoehr. Chris Zimmer. Carol Cann. Jean Helmheckel. Vicki Bradfordi Ronda Knollman. Ounior courti. Jenny Scott isoph- omore courti, Carrie Sue Cann ifreshman courD. 2. 1977 Coronation King Scott Hein and Queen Vicki Bradford 3, 1976 King Bobby Daniels and Queen Diane Vonarb. 4. Hank Henderson Ureshman courti. Del Schiferl isoph- omore courii, Torn Flischel Gunior courU. Leonard Johnson, Joe Droppelman, Matt Barnes. Alvin Adams, Scott Hein, Chris Bishop. INDUSTRIAL ARTS FAIR The 7th Annual Hilltop Industrial Arts Display was held on April 22-23 at the North College Hill High School Gymna- sium. The students of the NCH Ind. Arts Club were responsible again this year for organizing the event. This has been the biggest and most successful in the his- tory of the display and contest. Eleven schools displayed in the junior and se- nior high divisions. A total of 637 student projects were on display and judged by local businessmen, teachers, and col- lege professors. Award of Achieve- ment ribbons were presented to many excellent examples of good design and craftsmanship. The students with the most outstanding work in each area were awarded trophies and tool awards. Pictured on this page: 1. Jay Lotz with the largest piece of furniture ever made at NCH. 2. Some of the N.C.H. proiects entered into the competition. 3 Officers of the NCHIAC. IOO ntztm 3min 1. The 'New National Honor Society. 2. Father Bishoff was the guest speaker. 3h Inductee Dom Schiferl lights his candie. 4. Donna English passes the flame to Tom Flischel. 4 The National Honor Society inducted 23 new members this past year. The ceremony was heid Monday. April 4. Inducted into the society were Seniors-Martin Ankenbauer, Jenny Besterman, Bruce Cox, Lisa Graybeal, Beth Heitfeld. Many Stoehr, Julie Temple, Mary Ann Wurzelbacher. Juniors-Connie Diers. Tom Heckman, Beth Freeman, Barb Piper, Cindy Rasch, Dom Schi- ferl. Sue Hauser. Sophomores-Cheryl Adams, Vicki Amann, Laurie Elsen. Lori Griffith, Rob Hendrix, Jerry Robinson, Del Schiferi, and Mike White. 101 PIONEER DAY The Junior High Pioneer Day was a total success. The pur- pose of the program was to provide the 7th and 8th grade students with an educational experience which is both unique and entertaining. The day's program was highlighted by periormances by the 8th grade girls chorus directed by Mr. Wernz and Leonard John- son. the junior high band di- rected by Mr. Hissom and the junior high drama production ttYankee Doodle Come to Crane Town directed by Mri Banks. Probably the most en- tertaining part of the program was the picnic during which various pioneer games and ac- tivities were provided. The tug of war, won by the 8th grade boys and the pie eating con- test. won by Alex Gaspar, were the highlights of the activity period. The conclusion to the program was the motion pic- ture t'Davy Crockett. Throughout the day various awards and prizes were presented to the junior high students. A certificate and five dollar award for the top written essays were presented to Ray Irby and Terri Eaton. A certifi- cate and five dollar award for the top art entries went to Me- lissa Twargowski and Donna Adams. The ten best dressed students for the day were Der- rick Elliot, Melissa Twar- gowski, Melinda Shinpock, Chuck McKee. Cindy Rantz, Tricia Samad, Renae Shour- baji, Michelle Schwienher, Jill Koehler, and Dana Snider. The best dressed teacher was Mr. Emeigh. Pictured on this page: 1. Allison and Melissa are the winners in the 1857 Rocky Skunk Beauty Contest. 2. Watch out, Kathy! The Calvary's coming! 3. Berry, Bobby and Randy think Mom's pies are the best! 4. Mr. Flischei and Mr. Gregg wheel barrow to the finish line, The 1977 Thespian Initiation was a gala affair. The evening included a mime routine by five students and also a twirting routine by one of our majorettes. The evening is designed for the presentation of awards and the induction of next year's officers, as well as the initiation of new members into the In- ternational Thespian Society The honored award of Best Thespian was presented to Senior Beth Kattelman. Elected as next year's president was Sophomore Victor Gentner. 1. Five of the Thespians perform to t'Backstage Babble? 2, Donna Henderson receives her award; 3. Mr. Dale C. Banks makes the presentations. 4. Rob St. Hilaire receives an award. 5. Mary Kay Gaspar. on stage. l03 On May 21, the Fine Arts Depart- ment presented George Haimsohn's and Robin Miller's DAMES AT SEA. Lyrics are by Jim Wise and the 1930's set the scene for the musical. The show was produced under the direction of Mr. Dale G. Banks, Drama Director; Mr. James O. Hissom, ln- strumental Music Director; and Mr. Stanley A. Wernz, Vocal Director. The cast: RUBY ...................... Mary Kay Gaspar DICK ....................... Robert St. Hilaire JOAN ............................. Marty Stoehr LUCKY ............................. Artie Evans MONA ....................... Beth Kattleman CAPTAIN ........................ Bruce Maier HENNESEY ....................... Bruce Cox The show was performed in the high school Performing Arts Center and was a big success. 2 l04 DAMES AT SEA ' a f I 4 1. Dick sings of his great love for Ruby. 2. Ruby writes a letter to Presi- dent Roosevelt about Dick. her fiance. 3 Mona has her own ideas about Dick's future. 4. The boys spieak to the captain. 5. Singapore Sue is strangled by an idol. 6. Lucky. 7. Dick. 105 WELCOME NORTH CO?! EGE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM This year's prom was a very unusual one, yet it was very memorable. Imagine! A prom without a band. Beside this slight delay, the prom was as exciting as last year. Set at tmperial House Ballroom on April 29 and accompanied by Union Pacific. Donna English and Dave McGraw were crowned royalty of the night. The night went on forever as juniors and seniors congregated at Princeton Bow! for fun that lasted until dawn. Pictured: 1. Marquee at Imperial House Motel. 2. Prom Court left to right: Gregg Hall. Melody Hammersly, Greg Totten. Cyndi Gaunce. Tom Flischel. Lori Bauerle, King Dave McGraw. Queen Donna English, Mike Lozier. Barb Piper, Scott Perkins, Beth Free- man. Cyndy Hasch, Bruce Baarendse, 3. Lori Bauerle. Lisa Carter and their dates. 4. Nancy Sprong bowls'em over at the after prom. 5. Cyndi Gaunce and Guy Totten sway to the music. 6. Brenda Salyers has got her shoes and is ready. 7. Rheuben McCorkle and his date take a break. 8, Queen Donna English. Dom Schiferl and Honda Knollman. 9. Karrie Heidorn and her date. 2 107 SENIOR NIGHT Senior Night is the one night during basketball season when the senior basketball players, Trojan- ettes. Majorettes. Cheerleaders. and Pep Band members are honored. They are each given a nick- name, a poster of themselves and a poem written especially for them by their underclass peersV 1. Senior Basketball Players Matt Barnes, Chris Biship. Joe Droppelman, Scott Hein. 2, Senior Trojanettes Jill Hissom, Louise Cawdrey, Chris Zimmer. 3. Senior Cheerleader Pixie Lerch. 4. Senior Majorene Carolyn Cannh 5. Senior Cheerleader Sue Schier- ing. 6. Senior Pep Band members Julie Temple, Tom Specht, Sue Mchugh, Beth Kattleman. Donna Henderson. Mary Kay Gaspar. Cliff Blum. Bob Beinke. Missing is Lisa Capizzi. , h VA. A qu? ' $4 ' R gum , SENIORS Pictured at left is the Senior Class Advisor. Mr. Dale C. Banks. The class officers are: sitting, Karan Bosserman, Secretary; standing. Donna Henderson, Treasurer; Louise Cawdrey, President; Jenny Bes- terman, Vice President. Seniors not pictured: below, Sue Ackerman. Dennis Alderson, Mike Alsip, Randy Barlow, Michael Davis, Marie Dyer, Terry Fatora. Lynn Fehrenbach, Kathy Fields, Rhonda Fos- ter, Bob Grout, Donald Hagedorn, James Hambrick, Bev Hawley, Karen Hodge, Steven Jones, Karen Laub, Anthony Lewis, Jeff Mahaney, Karen May, Torn Ross, Carlos Ruble, Robbie Schilling, Steve Schmidt, Paul Secrest, Chuck Stevens, Tom Thiem, Jenny Voss. Judy Willig. ALVIN ADAMS JULIE ANDERSON KATHIE AMANN DANIEL AMSHOFF MARTIN ANKENBAUEH BRENDA BAILEY JUDY BANKS MATTHEW BARNES HO LINDA BAYLESS ROBERT BEINKE DIANE BENZ REBECCA BERTSCH JENNIFER BESTERMAN JOAN BESTEHMAN CHRISTOPHER BISHOP CLIFFORD BLUM KARAN BOSSERMAN CAROLYN BOWMAN VICKI BRADFORD DOUGLAS BRANKAMP CARLA BREITHOLLE HOSALIND BROOMFIELD CATHLEEN BROWN CAROLYN CANN RONA LISA CAPIZZI MELISA CARRERO LEWIS CARTWRIGHT LOUISE CAWDREY 1H TAMMY CONDIT EDWARD CONWAY BRUCE COX WIRVYN DAVID ROMONA DAVIS STEVEN DANIEL BRUCE DANIELS BRENDA DEAFIWESTER STEVEN DeBORD TINA DIPUCCIO KIMBERLY DONNELLY JOSEPH DROPPELMAN DEBRA ENDRES SUSAN ENGEL RHONDA EVANS CAROL FITTERER KAREN FRY MARY KAY GASPAR GRADY GAUSMAN RICHARD GORY LISA GRAYBEAL VICKIE GREENWOOD DEBRA GRIEMAN LARRY GROSHEIM TERRY GROSHEIM ALBERT GROSS JEFFREY HARMON KARRIE HEIDORN WAYNE HEIN ELIZABETH HEITFELD JEAN HELMHECKEL DONNA HENDERSON SUSAN HILLEARY JILL HISSOM GREGORY HOLLAND RICHARD HUGHES GEORGE HUMPHREYS SANDRA HUSTON NANCY HUTCHINSON PAULA IRBY H3 BONNIE JENSON GEORGE JOHNS LEONARD JOHNSON THEODORE KAISER ELIZABETH KATTLEMAN JERRY KING HYUNG BAE KIM LINDA KLEIN TAMMY KLOSTERMAN BERNARD KNUF CHARLES KNUF GREG KOELLER JEFFREY KOELLER RICHARD KROEGER JUSTIN KUHNS DAWNA LERCH Editors Sue and Karen are camera hams too JAY LOTZ DONALD LUNKENHEIMER JOHN LUNKENHEIMER TONI MAYBURY KATHLEEN McCRACKEN KAREN McGRAW SUSAN McHUGH SUSAN MILLER MELISSA MITCHELL WOLFGANG MI1TER SUSAN MORGAN STEPHEN NABOR GREGORY NAGEL BRIDGETI'E PARKS MELVIN POOLE KATHLEEN POPE HS DAVE PORTER DONNA PRICE STEVEN PRICE WAYNE REDDEN FREDRICK 'ROMANO MATTHEW RUSCHE DONALD RUTZ JANET SALAMONE PHILLIP SCHAEFER MICHAEL SCHAEFEH SUSAN SCHIERING DIANE SCHNUR ELLEN SCHROTH MARY JO SCHWARTZ MICHELLE SCOTT PAMELA SEESING MARC SHIELDS MICHELLE SHIELDS ARLEN SMITH BETTY SMITH 'I'Ib RICKY SNIDER THOMAS SPECHT NANCY SPRONG ROBERT STALDER RUSS STEGMAN MARTHA STOEHFI PATRICIA STOFLE EPHRAIM TAYLOR JULIA TEMPLE ROBERT THIEM BARB TONNIS CHERLY TOTH EDGAR TULLIUS DENNIS WANDER KARL WEHRLE SUSAN WHITE SHARON WILKENS BONNIE WITSON MARY ANN WURZELBACHER CHRISTINE ZIMMER H7 GRADUATION 1. Chris Zimmer, Valedictorian. 2. Jill Hissom. Salutorian. 3. Graduates, parents and friends stand for the invocation. 4. Se- niors sing with the chorus for the last time. 5. Mr. Webster, presenting diplomast 6. Mr, Cooper, addresses the assemblage. 7. Band members Doug Weeks, Ron May and Rob Hendrix do their part to set the musical moodt 8. The Class of 1977-now a part of NCH history. IIB Congratulations to the graduating class of 1977! This year, over 145 seniors took part in commencement ceremonies on Thursday, June 9, after being rained out the day before. The valedictorian was Christine Zimmer and Jill Hissom was saiutatorian. Mr. Leonard Cooper president of the school board, gave the gradu- ates departing words of wisdom. So again, con- gratulations. Seniors! Good luck in your futures! H9 THE BEST-MOST SENIORS MOST ATHLETIC Chris Bishop, Louise Cawdrey BEST LQOK'NG MOST ARTISTIC uosr UKELY TO succsso Matt Barnes, Lisa Graybea Brenda Bailey. Karl Werhle Jill Hissom. Bruce Cox .' X; 4...? -, ' . A BEST DRESSED MOST DRAMATIC MOST INTELLIGENT Marc Shields, Paula Irby Mary Kay Gaspar. Robby Schilling Marty Ankenbauer. Chris Zimmer BEST MUSICIAN MOST HUMOROUS MOST POPULAR Bob Beinke. Beth Kameman Jay Lotz. Carolyn Bowman Sue SChiering. Scott Hem SENIOR INDEX ACKERMANN, SUSAN ADAMS. ALVIN: Band 1; Wrestling 1.4; I.A.C. 4; German Club 4. ALDERSON. DENNIS: Auto Mecham ics4carle1 Oaks. ALSIP, MICHAEL AMANN, KATHIE: Volleyball 1,2,3; Captain 1.2; Softball 1.2.3; Most Im- proved Player 1; lntramurals 1; Athlete of the Month 1. AMSHOFF. PAN: Football 1.2.3.4; Co- Captain 4; All League 4; Second Team All City 4; Track 1.2; Wrestling 2; Bas- ketball 1; U.I.C.A. ANDERSON. JULIE: Spanish 1.2.3; Thalians 1; 0.0.E.A. 3.4. ANKENBAUER. MARTIN: National Honor Society 4. BAILEY. BRENDA: GAA. 2.3.4: Bas- ketball 2; Softball 3; Track 2; An Club 4; German Club 1; I.A.C. 3; 131 Place Safety Poster Award 3. BANKS. JUDY: Make-up 2.3; Co- Chairman 2.3; Thespians 1.2.3.4; Tha- lians 1.2.3.4; Girl's Chorus 1.2.3.4; Utilities Chairman 2.3; Pres. 4; Group Contest 1; G.A.A. 1.2; Track 2; Forum 3; Road Rally 3. BARLOW. RANDV: SKC BARNES. MATTHEW: Football 1; Bas- ketball 1.2.3.4; Co-Captain 4; Golf 1.2.3.4 Captain 2.3.4; Hon. Mention All League 3: 1st Team All League 4; 1st Team All SW Dist. 4; 2nd Team All City 4; Indiv. Sect. Champ. 4. BAYLESS. LINDA: Child Care-Dia- mond Oaks. BEINKE, BOB: Golf 1.3.4; Tennis 4; Musicals 2.3.4; N.H.S. 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Dance Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4; Treasurer 3.4; Citation Cord 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2.3: Student or The Month 3. BENZ. DIANE: Cheerleading 1.2.4; Pep Club 1.2; Girl's Chorus 2; Acap- pella 2; Newspaper 2. BERTSCH. HEBECCA: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Softball 1.2; Cheerleading 1.2; Tha- lians 1; Pep Club 1.2; Spanish Club 2; Forum 2; Honor Roll 4; Archbearer 2. BESTERMAN, JENNIFER: Class V. Pres. 4; Thespians 3.4; St. Council 4; Track 2; Volleyball 3.4: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Prom Court 3; Hon. Roll 1.2.3.4; NHS 4; Musicals 2.3.4; A.V. Aid 2.3.4; Who's Who 3,4; Archbearer 3. BESTERMAN. JOAN: Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Softball 3.4; Basketball 2; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; I.A.C. 3.4; Acappella 1.2.4; Musicals 1.2.3; Thespians 1.2.3.4; Thalians 1.2.3; State Dist. V. Pres. 3; Southwest Dist. V. Pres. 3; Newspaper 2.3; Yearbook 3; Student Announcer 3.4; A.V. 3.4; Track 1.2;' Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. BISHOP. CHRIS: Football 1.2.3.4; Bas- ketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1; From Court 3; Coronation Court 3.4; Homecoming Court 4. BLUM. CLIFF: Band 1.2.3.4; Dance Band 3.4; Pep Band 4; P11 Band 2.3.4; Thalians 1; BOSSERMAN. KAREN: Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Pres. 4; Secwtary 3; H.E.C. 4: V. Pres. 4; NHS 2.3.4; Thespians 3.4; Fall Plays 2.3.4; Musicals 2.3.4; Class Sec'y 4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Prom Court 3; Archbearer 3; 1nd. Arls Aid. Home Ec. Aid 4; Who's Who 3.4. BOWMAN, CAROLYN: G.A.A. 1.3.4: Art Club 4. BRADFORD. VICKY: Cheerleading 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 2.4; Softball 3.4; M051 Im- proved 3; Coronation Court 3: Queen 4; Homecoming Court 4; Athletic Sec'y. BRANKAMP. DOUGLAS: Wrestling 1.2; Footbali 3; Baseball 2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4. . BREITHOLLE. CARLA: Pep Club 1.2; Thalians 1.2; Thespians 2; G.A.A. 1; Girls Chorus 1.2; Acappella 2; Musi- cals 1.2; Summer Theater 1. BROOMFIELD. ROSLIND: Spanish Club 1.2.3; B.A.G. 2.3; Forum 1.2; Deca Club 4. BROWN. CATHY: G.A.A. 1; Honor Roll 3.4; V.I.C.A. 3.4; Sergeant of Arms 4. CANN, CAROLYN: Maiorene 1.2. Capt; 3.4; Shrine Circus Queen Can. 3.4: Most Improved 2; Homecoming Court 4; Coronation Court 4; Who's Who 3; Band 1.2.3.4; Thespians 1.2.3.4; Tha- lians 1.2.4; Musicals 1.2.4; Fall Plays 1.2.3; St. Asst. 4; Acappella 4; 0.A.S.C. Con. 3; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; St. Council 3. V. Pres. 4; Social Studies Club 3. VPres. 4; Bookstore 4; Spanish Club 2.4; Points Chairman 3; Pep Club 2.3. Pres. 4; III. 1; C.A.A. 4; Triple Trio 4. CAPIZZI. RONA: Band 1.2.3.4; Dance Band 2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4; Musicals 1.2.3.4; Citation Cord 3.4; Most Val. Jr; V. Pres. 3; Head Uniform Officer 2.3.4: Spanish 1.2.3; Tres. 4; Thafians 1.2.3; Thespians 2.3.4; Announcements 3; Track Announcer 3.4; ILIUM 1; Forum 3.4; D.AR. Convention 4. CARRERO. MELISA: D.E.C.A. 3.4. CARTWRIGHT. LOUIS: Shillito's Socol Art Winner 4; V.I.C.A. 3.4; Ind. Art Award 2. CAWDREY. LOUISE: Spanish Club 1.2; G.A.A.. 1.2 Sec'y 3. Pres. 4.- VoIJey- ball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 2.3.4; Track 2; Softball 1.3.4; Pep Club 1.2; Trojan- etles 1.2.3. Co-Capt. 4; Band 1.2.3.4; Dance Band 3.4; Musicals 1.2.3; Thes- pians 1.2; Thalians 1.2; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Fall Play 1.2. CONDIT. TAMMY CONWAY. ED: Spanish Club 1.2.3. COX. BRUCE: 81. Council 1. V. Pres. 2.3. Pres. 4; V. Pres. 1; German Club 1; NHS 4; Baseball Mgr. 1; Bd. of Ed. Corn. 2.3; A.V. 1.2.3.4; Musicals 3.4; A.F.S. 4; Nafl. Merit Outstanding Bl. Stud. U.C. Minority Scholar 3; It's Aca- demid 4; Thalians 4; ILIUM 2.4; BAG. 2.3. DANIELS. BRUCE: Football 1.2.3.4; Capt. 4; Basketball 1: Wrestling 2; Baseball 1.2; Homecoming King 4. DAVID. WIRVYN DAVIS. MICHAEL: SDC DEAHWESTEH. BRENDA: G.A.A. 1; DE. 4; PepClub 1. DIPUCCIO. TINA: Pep Club 1.2; Span- ish CI. 1.2; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Track 2.3; Most Improved 3; Who's Who 3. DONNELLY. KIM: Pep CI. 1; Girl's Chorus 1.2, Utilities Chairman 3.4. DROPPELMAN. JOE: Basketball 1.2.3.4; V.I.C.A. 3.4. DYER. MARIE ENDRES. DEBBIE ENGEL. SUSAN: Acappella 2.3.4; Girl's Chorus 1.2; Musicals 2.3; G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club. EVANS. RHONDA: G.A.A.; Archbearer; Cheedeading Alt. 1; B.A.G. EVESLADGE. TONI MAYBURV FATORA. TERRY FEHRENBACH, LYNN: Pep Club; Chorus 1.2.3.4; J.A.; Newspaper. FIELDS, KATHY FITTEREH. CAROL: G.A.A. 1.2.3; Tha- Iians 1.2; Girls Chorus 1.2; Pep Cl. FOSTER. RHONDA BERKMEIER, KAREN. FRY: G.A.A. 1.2.3; Softball. Volleyball; 0.0.E.A. 3.4. GASPAR. MARY: Forum 1.2.3.4: Ger- man CI. 3.4; A.F.S, Cl. 4; Yearbook; G.A.A. 1.2; Track 2; Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 3.4; Acappella 2.4; Soc. 31. Club Pies. 4; Thespian 1.2.3.4; Fall Plays 1.3.4; Musicais 3.4. GAUSMANN. GRADY: Football 3.4; Track 3.4. GORY. RICHARD: Drafting- Diamond Oaks. GHAYBEAL. LISA: Art CI. 3.4; Corona- tion Court 2; A.F.S. 4; German CI. 1.2.3; G.A.A. 3.4; Forum 1.2.3.4; NHS 4; Pep CI. 1.2.3; Thalians 1; Thespians 2; Enquirers Young People's Team 3.4. GREIMAN. DEBRA: Thespians 1. Pts. Chrm. 2. Hist. 3. V. Pres. 4; Thalians 1.4. Pts. Chrm. 3. Hist. 2; Fall Plays 1.2.3.4; Spring Musical 1.2.3.4; Thes. Cont. 2.4; Stud. Asst. 2.3.4; Acappella 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Stud. Council 1.2. Sec'y 3.4; Forum 1. Co-news ED. 2. CoED. 3; Editor 4 Jour. Day Cont. 2.3.4; Who's Who Journ 3.4; Soc. Stud- ies CI. 3. Sec'lereas. 4; Jr. World A1- tairs Council 3; 'G.A.A. 2.3.4 Tennis Captain 4. Spanish CI. 1.2; Honor Roll 3.4. GROSHEIM. LARRY GROSHEIM, TERRY: Stamp Club 1; Ind. Arts Contest 1.2.3. GROSS. MARTY GROUT. BOB: I.A.C. 1.2.3; Treas, 3. HAMBRICK, JAMES: Thalians 2.3.4; Thespians 2.3.4; ILIUM 1.2.3; Forum 2.3; Spanish Club 1.2. HAHMON. JEFF: V.I.C.A. 3 HAWLEY. BEV: DECA 4. HEIDORN. KAREIE: Coronations Ct. 1; Pep Club 1.2.3; G.A.A. 1.2.3; D.E. 3.4; DECA 4. HEIN, SCOTT: Basketball 1.2.3; Golf 1; Tennis 1.2.3; Coronation King; Band 1.2.3.4; Squad Leader. HEITFELD. ELIZABETH: Forum 2.3.4; News Ed, 3; Feat. Ed. 4; ILIUM 4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Tennis 1.2.3.4; Basket- ball 1.2.3.4; Track 2. Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; NHS 4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Archbearer 3; Musicals 3. HELMHECKEL. JEAN: G.A.A. 2.3; Pep Club 3.4; Homecoming Court 4; Coro- nation Court 4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. HENDERSON. DONNA: Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 3.4; Citation Cord 3.4; V. Pres. 4. Uniform Officer 2.3.4; Ohio 81. Fair Band 2.3; Hall of Fame Tuba Band 3; Spanish Club 4. Pts. Chrman 1. V. Pres. 2. Pres. 3; Forum 1; Pep Club 1.2; Thalians 2.3; Thespians 1. Pts. Chairman 2. Sec'y 3. Pres. 4; Musicals 1.2.3.4; Fall Plays 1.2.3.4; Costume Chairman 2.3.4; Best Backstage Fem. 3; Best Fem. Appren. 1; Class Trea- surer 4; Prom Queen. 7 HILLEARY. SUE: Girl's Chorus 1.3.4; Student Council 2. HISSOM. .IILL- Band 1.2.3.4; Sec'y 3.4; Troianettes 1.2. Co-Capt 3. Capt. 4; Thalians 1.2; Thespians 2.3.4; . Pts. Chrmn. 4; NHS 2,3,4; Tres. 3; V. Pres. 4; Acappella 4; Pep Club 1.2.3. Sec'y 4; ILIUM 1. Forum 2.3; German CI. 1.2; Musicals 1.2.3.4; Fall Plays 2.3; Clax Treas. 1.2.3; Stud. Coun. 1.2.3.4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; Coro- nation Court 4; Who's Who 3; REF. 4. HOLLAND, GREG: Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Baseball 1.2; DECA Prw. 4; Homecoming Court 4 HUGHES. RICHARD: Football 1; Base- ball 1; Basketball 3.4; I.A.C. 3.4: Coro- nation Court 4; Wrestling 4. HUMPHREYS. GEORGE HUSTON. SONDRA: D.E. 1.2. HUTCHINSON. NANCY: G.A.A. 1.2; Baseball. Volleyball. Basketbali. 0.0.E.A. 2.3. IRBY. PAULA . JENSEN. BONNIE: Thespians 2.3.4; Thalians 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2; Span- ish Club 1.2; Chorus 1.3.4. JOHNS. GEORGE: Baseball 2; Basket- ball 2.3. . JOHNSON. LEONARD: Football 1.2.3.4; Tennis 1.2.3. Captain; Wres- tling 1.2.3.4; Cap. 4; Acappella 1.2.3. Pres. 4; Jr. High Girl's Chorus Director 1.2.3.4. . JONES. STEVE: KAISER, TED . KATTELMAN, BETH: Thespians 1.2.3.4; VP. 3. Sec'y 2; Thalians 1. 1 Pres. 2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Uniform Offi- cer 3.4; Citation Cord 3.4; Student Dir. 4; Squad Leader 4; Pres. 4; Pep Band 1.3.4; Dance Band 3.4; It's Academic' 4; Spanish 1.2.3; ILIUM 1; Forum 4; Fall Plays- 1.2.3.4; Musicals 1.2.3.4; Summer Theatre 1.2.3.4; All-Ohio St. Fair Band 4; NHS 2.3.4; Treas. 4; Who's Who.3.4. KIM HYUNG: A.F.S. 4. KING. JERRY KLEIN, LINDA: Child Care-Diamond Oaks 1 KNUF. BERNARD; V.I.C.A. 3.4 KNUF. CHARLES: V.I.C.A. 3.4. KOEu.ER. GREG: Auto Collision-Dia- mend Oaks. KOELLER. JEFF: KROEGER, RICK: Basketball KUHNS, JUDD: V.l.C.A. 3.4; V. Pres. 3. LAUB. KAREN: V.I.C.A. 3.4; G.A.A. 2.3. Volleyball; Baseball. LERCH. DAWNA: Cheerleading 1.2.3.4; Co-CapminTreas-4; Capt. 2.3; Band 1.2.3.4; Dance Band 3.4; Pi! Band 2; Pep Club 2.3; Stud. Council 3.4; V. Pres. 3; G.A.A.; Rookie of the Year 1; Treas. 2; V. Pres. 3; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Softball 1.2.3.4; Acappella 2; Spanish Club 2. LEWIS. DEBBIE LOTZ, JAY: Thalians 3; Thespians 2.3.4; Musicals 1.2.3.4; I.A.C. 2.3; Pres. 4; Prom Court 3; 1st Place Furn. 4; 3rd Place Metals 4; 2nd Place Fle- search Paper 4; 3rd Place Gen. Know. 4; Hon. Men. Tech. Speak 4; LUNKENHEIMER, 00 : Drama 1.2.3.4; Football 2; A.V. 2.3; V.I.C.A. 3.4. . LUNKENHEIMER, JOHN: Football, Track. MAHANEY. JEFF MAY. KAREN McCRACKEN. KATHLEEN: Spanish CI. 4; Art CI. 4; Pep Club 2; Forum 2; Feature Editor 3; Student Council 4. McGRAW. KAREN: Spanish 1.2; Year- book 2. Editor 3.4. MoHUGl-l. SUSAN: Thespians 1.2.3.4; Thalians 1.2.3.4: Sec'y 3; Spanish CI. 12.3: Band 1.2.3.4; Citation Card 3.4; Squad Leader 3.4; Pep Band 4; NHS 2.3.4.5; 'It's Academic' 3.4; ILIUM 1.4: Co-Editor 4; Who's Who 3.4; Summer Theater 1.2.3.4; Fall Plays 1.2.3.4; Mu- sicais 1.2.3.4; Hon. Roll 1.2.3.4. 4 MILLER, SUSAN , . MITCHELL MEIJSSA: ILIUM 4; Pep CL; J.A. MITTER. WOLFGANG: A.F.S. 4; Ger- man Cl. 4; ILIUM 4; Spanish Cl. 4; Drama 4. . MORGAN. SUSAN: 0.0.E.A. NABER, STEVE: Golf. NAGEL GREG: V.I.C.A. 3; Wrestling 1; Track 1.2. . PARKS, BHIGITTE: B.A.G. Sec'y 3. POOLE. MELVIN: Band 1.2; V.I.C.A. 3; Diesel Truck 8. Equip. Mechanics 3.4; Award in Diesel Mechanics 4. POPE, KATHY: 0.0.E.A. 3.4; V. Pres. 3; Girl's Chorus; G.A.A. 1; Pep CI. 1.2. PORTER. DAVE: Basketball 2; Track 2; Golf 3. - PRICE. DONNA PRICE. STEVE: Auto-Mechanics. Dia- mond Oaks. BEDDEN. WAYNE ROMANO. FRED ROSS. TOM . RUBLE. CARLOS: Welding Contest 3.4; V.I.C.A. 3.4. RUSCHE, MATT: V.I.C.A. 3.4. 8012, DON: Basketball 1; Football 3.4. SALAMONE. JANET: G.A.A. 3.4; San- ball 3.4; Volleyball 4. SCHAEFER, PHIL. SCHAEPER, MIKE: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Industral Ans Cl. 4. SCHIERING. SUE: Cheerleading 1.2.3.4. Co-Capt. 1.3; Capt. 4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Sec'y 4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Softball 1.2.3; Spanish CL 1,2; Pep Cl. 1.2.3.4; Pts. Chairman 2; Homecoming Court 1: Homecoming Queen 4; Mis- tress of Ceremonies 3; Band 1.2.3.4; St. Council 1.2.3.4; Class Sec'y 1.2.3. SCHILLING. ROBERT: J.A. SCHMIDT. STEVE SCHNUR, DIANE: H.E.R.0. 3.4; G.A.A. 1.2. SCHROTH. ELLEN SCHWARTZ. MARY JO: S.A.A. 2; Tres. 4 SECREST. PAUL . SCOTT. MICHELLE: Thalians 1.2; Thespians 2; Spanish CI. 1.2; Chorus 1.2; H.E.RD. 3.4; Hon. Roll 1.2.3.4. SEESING. PAM: SHIELDS, MARC: Football 1.2.3.4; Coaches Award 4; Track 1.2.3.4; Most Involved 3; Capt. 4; Homecoming King Candidate 4. SHIELDS. MICHELLE: G.A.A.; Pep Club. SMITH. ARLEH SMITH. BETH SNIDER, RICK:'ILIUM 4; I.A.c. 3.4. SPECI-IT. TOM: Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4; Dance Band 3.4; Lighting Crew 1. ' SPRONG. NANCY: Cheerleading 1.2.3; Lib. Aid 3; ILIUM 1; H.E.C. Pres. 4; V. Softball 4; GAA. 2.3.4; Aid Sci. Dept. 3; P9P CL 1.2.3: Hon. Roll 1.2.4; Triple Trio 4. STEVENS. CHUCK STALDER, HOBBY: Basketball 1; Ten- nis 3.4; Honor Roll 3.4; V.I.C.A. 3.4; Sec'y 3.4; 3rd PI. Dist. Competition- Electronics 4; Spanish 1.2.3; Concert Band 1.2; Marching Band 1.2. STEGIIAN. RUSS: V.I.C.A. 3.4; Span- ish CI. 1. 3 STOEHR, MARTY: Pep Cl. 1.2.3; Spirit CI. 4; Pts. Co-Chairman; NHS 4; Homecoming Conn; Coronation Court; Acappella 1.3.4; Triple Trio 1.3.4; Mu- sicals 1.2.4; Opera 1; Summer Theater 3; O.M.E.A. Contact. . MAGEE. STOFLE PATTY: H.E.RO. 3.4; Pres. 3.4; State Competition Child Care 3rd Pl. Recognition Competition 1st PL; Thalians 1.2. TAYLOR EPHHAIM: Band 1.2; Most Improved Band 2; V.I.C.A. Sergeant of Arms 4. - TEMPLE, JULIA: Thespians 1.2.3.4; Tres. 3. Sec'y 4; Thalians 1.2.3.4; Ger- man CI. 2.3; Pres. 3; Band 1.2.3.4; Ci- tation Cord 4; Squad Leader 4; Dance Band 4: Pep Band 4; Pi; Band 3.4: NHS 4; 12's Academic' 4; ILIUM 1; Summer Theater 1.2.4. THIEM. BOB, THIEM. TOM: Scarlet Oaks-Diesel Mechanics; 7 TONNIS, BARB: Pep CL 1,2; Hist. 1; Chorus 1.2; St. Council 2; H.E.R.O. Sec'y 3. Treas. 4; G.A.A. 2. TOTH. CHERYL: Basketball 2,3,4; Acappella 4; Girf's Chorus 3; Musicals 3 TUUJUS. EDGAR: German CI. 1.3.4. V055. JENNY: Musicals-Make-up 3.4; Girl's Chorus 2.4. , WANDER. DENNIS: Thespians 2.3.4; Spanish CI. 1; Acappella 1; St. Council 1; Forum 1; J.A. 1.2.3.4; J.A. Scholarship. . 1 WEHRLE. mu Prom King; Class Pres. 1; 31. Council 2; Gold Key Award. WHITE. SUSAN: Acappeila 3.4;'Triple Trio 4; St. Council 4; Musicals 3; Who's Who 3.4; Spanish Cl. 2. WILKENS, SHARON: Thespians 1.2.3.4; Hist. 3; Thalians 3.4; Musicals 1 .3.4; Make-up Crew 1.2.3.4. Co-Chair. 2.3.4; Girl's Chorus 4. WILLIG. JUDY: V.I.C.A. 4;. J.A. PETTIT. BONNIE VIITSON: Diversilied Health Occ. Scarlet Oaks 3.4.. WURZELBACHER, MARY ANN: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Sottball 1.2.4: Pep CI. 1.2; Fo- rum 2; NHS 4. . ZIIMER, CHRISTINE: Cl. V. Pres. 2; Class Pres. 3; St. Council 2.3; NHS ' 2.3. Pres. 4; 'lt's Academic' 3. Capt. 4; From. Homecoming. Coronation Court; Acappella; Triple Trio 2.3.4. 1!. Pres. 4; Congressaonal Internshipm Scholar 3; Trojanettes 2.3. $ec'y 4; Outstanding Language Student 3; Stu- dent 01 Month 3; Who's Who 3.4; Buck- eye Girl's State Delegate 3; REF. 4; Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation. MR. T24 as we remember him . . . Mr. Paul L. Webster has been principal of N,C.HV for the past twelve years, longer than most of us have been around. What will it be like when Mr. Webster retires this year? Some people will be glad to see him go. because they cause trouble and feel the discipline he gives is too harsh. But still others will hate to see him go, because he has helped them in many different ways. For ex- ample, he has made himself available at any time to stu- dents who needed advice, and has helped many first year teachers with their classes. Without Mr. Webster, who will say, If you can't hear me, please light a light ? Who else will break the hula-hoop record? Who else will take the time to say. have a good day. ? Who else will administer our school so well? North College Hill will never be the same without him. -Bruce Cox ADS W h: m Sick la- a II In: nu- Inda - 521-6 ! Hegeman Pharmacy QUALITY DRUGS H29 Hunlllm An. Nu!!! Cello; ll, 0. Phone 521-6886 MMMth-Emtmln. nagfimm THE MT. HEALTHY SAVING AND LOAN COMPANY 7521 Hamilton Avenue M1. Healthy Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Telephone - 931-2814 WEa'SPECIALTZE IN WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES NORTH COLLEGE HILL BAKE SHOP 1807 W. GALBRAITH ROAD 521-6760 or 521-0198 THE FINEST 1N COFFEE CAKES f. PHONE: 541-5527 J :74 Schwartz 8! Son: JEWELERS C014,. JGII 5847 HAMILTON AVENUE CINC1NNATI. OHIO 45224 .J. 51:91?ng ,, ., 1 i CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 C0 WPLIMENTS 0F BUDNA GRILL 1310 w. GALBRAITH PHON E - 521-9034 nranfe ,. falfan QQJQMII W Our 15 1 9lst Year Building 3 340449 80. TelephoneSZ'l-9772 7522 HAMILTON AVENUE MT. HEALTHY, OHIO 45231 126 THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,1u. MEMBER OF THE W nmrxmmnanan NORTH COLLEGE HILL OFFICE JACQUELINE HUTCHINSON AW Codie:- maa w. GALBRAITH ROAD CINCINNATI. OHIO 46231 513 352.5535 MILLS - KESTERSON, INC. MARC J. Krernsom Wm. HNmuvx Kmmstm 1608 WEST GAunurrn Rom u HAMILTON AVE. PHONE: 931-8500 CINCINNATI. OHIO 4-5239 Last your Herr ! Jones class ring? Want to order your college ring? Seeus... BOOTS DUESING PRIIIIINT GENO VALLE Vlcl PIlIIDlNT JOHN JONES .ALII REFRIIINTAYIVE 411 TERRACE PLACE - g7 GRADUATE q Q SE VICE INC. REFREIENTING l-lnrr Jenn Co. chr Ln DIPLOMA: CoLununI CAPI I Gown. Hun JONII Vun-ooxl VILVA - SHIIH Co. TERRACE PARK. OHIO 45174 PHONE: lls-Slt-ZDBD 127 CO-EDITORS SECTION HEADS COPY COPY AUTHORITY UNDERCLASS SENIORS GROUPS ATHLETICS FEATURES ART WORK TYPISTS PHOTOGRAPHY PUBLISHER FACULTY ADVISORS CONTRIBUTING STAFF MEMBERS THANK YOU Karen McGraw Sue McHugh Connie Diers Ronda Knollman Bruce Cox Bonnie Dempster Donna English Karen McGraw Mike White Sue McHugh Laura Smith Beth Heitfeld Melissa Mitchell Wolfgang Mitter Rick Snider Rob Paris Studio Herff-Jones Yearbooks John Jones, Representative Mrs. Lillian Hawkins Mrs. Kay Grubbs Mrs. Jacquelyn Baker Paul Benzinger Angie Burchfield Beth Freeman Mary Kay Gaspar Barb McGraw Rick Oehler Radi Shourbaji Special thanks go to the Senior Class Officers.