Indian Hill High School - Legend Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

ra xx 5 1' , .. al I if ff P Q f 5 P If I A., THE LEGE The seniors dedicate this annual to the two nicest people any boy or girl could ever know Throughout all our years In school they have been our closest companions and our best friends They have shared our troubles and failures they have pro mated and cheered our accomplishments In sincere appreciation and gratitude we dedicate THE I955 LEGEND to our parents MOM AND DAD published by THE CLASS OF I955 INDIAN HILL HIGH SCHOOL Cincinnati, Ohio gf .am li 'ef if L rr ,, ,K I - I . 11.1 0+ 'V E' ' I faggkg 3 wg-Sailf W ,. . -r'- f-gas., -W. 5 f sm flztf wq'PQf 45' if wif. ll wi ,A , A . f'iif?!ifl'l 54' s it I Sgt , - 9 r 'xv , W 1,4 k iqwzd-uf' 1,5 if Y W -L1-A . W ' if 'ii ' 7- F' .4 mf M-.1 Wi rf' tiger... if-if sag L , .M ,, , fl' ff' f ' X - -'W '-H' If H i,3?H f ,1fH4 . ,. P A , -rr? ik 'I' a i' -. L .I f 'S ' ,g5ib52g . L if M y Adviser Co-editors Business Manager Feature Subscription Art Work Snapshots Activity Advertisement I LEGE D Helen A. Ong Janice Schomburg Susan Lindeman Art Halmi Bobbie Jane Buck Jackie Hartmann Paul Cook George Benckenstein Ruth Wright Dorothy Hummel Trish Graves Bill l-lotmann Marlene Meyer Beth Bicknell Jean Skor Janis Krenn Phil Purktser Sally Stevens Mary Jo Stantorth Zester Taylor Alvin Grill John Susshine Susan Johnson Sylvia Jenny Grant Kattau Phil Ferguson Steve English Ken Nemenz Don Luckerman John Thompson Yi STAFF Student Photographer Make-up Staft Typists Room Representatives QS Ken Juergens Sally Sublette Marlene Adrick Lynn Wiebell Nancy Staubach John Thompson Marcia Conwell Barbara Eastman Babs Manning Judy Murphy Sylvia Jenny Jo Ellyn Preston Harold Curless Bill Hofmann Valeta Pott Kay Mollenkopt Janis Krenn Dave Hartmann Martha Hutt Emogene Clark John Thompson Ralph House Carla Nevvstedt Charlie Howe Barbara Anderson Sue Shirk Lynet e Von Heademan Beth Pa pesch 'fits S ,-fawpwefswty a q,. - ,1 ff 53 , -' 1 cv y ff h NF K V uf , 3 . 4 x I ' 1 it ' 'gil' X I , V ,. 1 . Q - --M --fiwfixif .'f'ff't1'1' 'V S. hw. 1 1 f .T .51 , , arm .Y ,. ADMINISTRATIGN 1 C. M. PATRICK Superintendent To The Senior Class ol l9551 Frontiers are never closed, opportunities are always open to thosc willing to work for them. The American way ot hte has much tor all the world to admire Although puoneers have ltved and dled fron tiers been establushed only to be reestabllshed there looms today II1 thts great country ot ours new er and greater hornzons to be conquered by men May your education whuch you have acquned and that whnch you hope to acqunre prepare you to have a part ID developung or uncovering some hudden knowledge or wealth to gave to your fellow men Create your opportuntttes make the brealcs Our country provudes the sam chances for anyone who can take advantage ot them BOARD OF EDUCATION S M Rowe .I D F Howe V C Hoffman B Safer F Wlllcernng J G 'W nuff ' sl ,R. . f , .w. ' ' , , , 1 fb MN? - gg ' fa f l is , 5 l z Q . s , may gy 4 ROBERT L. WALTER Principal This year has been a year of accomplishment. In academics, athletics, and activities our high school has taken its place, no longer as a newcomer among neighboring schools but with a maturity that comes from achievement. This year Indian Hill l-ligh School has become a force with which to be reckoned. We trust it shall always be so. To you the graduating class, congratulations for the fine contributions toward these achievements which you have made, Many firsts have been achieved this year due in large part to your efforts. Now the greater tests of life lie before you. You have learned the power for good that you can ex- ert The cooperation work imagination and forti tude which you have shown will serve you well Go forth boldly and confidently Good bye and good uc ROBERT l.. WALTER B.S. Educ. Miami Universityf M. Educ, Ohio State University PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION Mrs Edward S Thompson vice president Mrs Frank H Eastman recording sec retary Miss Edith McCord corresponding secretary Mrs Paul W Steer pres: dent Mrs Glenn F Coleman treasurer WW. ul' V ' I I I - l k. Ti 3 E Iwi. 1 , ,l r Wi' lf ,f 4 l f yy I 1 U S my S ili I I .. A .yi it' -. -..- Ii . Y ' f1iQ?i'L. 'ii Q 1 ' li Exif? .. . w giiifkgit EARL L. BOLAND, JR. B.S. Miami Universityg M.E. Miami University. Boys' Physical Education. l y U-45, fsig. 4 'X xnxx s 3 A 1 WILLIAM KINCAID A.B. Kentucky Wesleyan College, M versity of Kentucky. English and Speech. EDITH MCCORD AB. Educ. Fairmount State Col- legep graduate workAUniversity of West Virginia. Home Economics. .A. Uni- FACLI LTY WILLIAM C. FENTON B.M. Cincinnati Conservatory at Musicg B.S. University of Cincinnati. Vocal and Instrumental Music. g : my y G I ,kt A i I f . il JOHN N. CANADA AB. and B S. West Liberty State University graduate work-University at Cincinnati Biology and Chemistry. PETER LEGLER AB. Denison Universityg MA. Univer sity of Wisconsin. History. .W I nr- ROBERT MARTIN B.S. Miami University, graduate work- Ohio State University. industrial Arts. HELEN A. ONG AB. Muskingum College, M.A. Columbia Universityg post graduate-Stanford Uni- versityy Universidad de la Habana, Cuba. Latin, Spanish, French. . ,rf KATHERINE B. SAFFER A.B. Indiana Universityf graduate work University of Kentucky. Librarian, JOSEPHINE WEBER STEELE A.B. Marshall College. English and Orientation. 6 .rise I' RALPH WEST B.S. Educ. Ohio University, graduate work- Ohio State University. Bookkeeping and Drivers' Training. X MAE SHIERLING B.S. Eastern Kentucky State College. Shorthand and Typing. J. C. VIAN B.S. Denison Universityp M.A. University of Cincinnati. Mathematics. LOVELL SANDERS B.S. Rio Grande College, grad- uate work-Marshall College. Science, Mathematics, Orienta- tion. j Jar MARY E. THOMAS B.S. Educ. Ohio University. Girls' Physical Education. ZURA J. PATRICK A.B. Otterbein Collegeg gradu- ate work-University of Missouri, Coordinator of Student Activities. Y'- ? E an RUTH EXLINE BS. Educ. Wittenberg College graduate work-Ohio State Uni- versity, University of Cincinnati and University of Kentucky. Junior High Arts. dvr. 1 ' Ax ,I OREN MOLLENKOPF Mt. Union College, MA. Ohio State University, post grad4 uate work-Law-Duke University and Dartmouth College. Junior High Social Sciences. JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY PATRICK J. LYNN ELS. Naval Science University Dame Junia- High Mathentatics CARYL GUINN B.S. University of Cincinnatig B.S. Music W an Educ. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Junior High Vocal Music. rits T. BOYD ROBERTS A.B. Western Kentucky: M.A. University of Kentucky. Junior High Science. SECRETARIES DONALD POLLOCK AB, Miami Universityp B.S. University al Cincinnatip graduate work-University of Cincinnati and Ohio State University. Junior High English. S 'ti JANET GROSS Clerk ESTHER AK T u Secretary SENICRS - 1 ol' '1AB'. 5 '51 x siilffl . -9 A ,Q 5.21255 Phil Ferguson, Student Council representative, Tates Locke, president, Art Halmi, secretary, Sally Stevens, treasurer, George Bencken stein, vice president, Janice Schomburg, Student Council representative. SENIOR CLASS OF I955 CLASS MOTTO Live among men as it God beheld you, Speak to God as if men were listening. CLASS FLOWER . . . red and white variegated carnation We, the seniors, are embarking on a new life. Now that the time to leave has actually arrived, we're sorry and, yes, even envy our fellow undergraduates a little. Whe we stand and look at our school for the last time as students, we recall the tun and good times that we have experienced. We forget our troubles and tears. All our fears and anxieties that seemed so overwhelming a few years ago appear to us in a new light. Now we would not even trade our sorrows or bitter disappointments. They are a part of our high school life and a part at growing up. To our tellow undergraduates we leave with the hope that they will enjoy their remaining days at LH. as much as we have. To Indian Hill we leave with the promise of attempting to succeed and to live up to the high standards which our school has attained. rp . . i - :Q if ri vi A F - .4 .N gl, . f if g, if GEORGE W. BENCKENSTEIN Music and women l cannot but give way to, whatever my business is. - Pepys. Withrow l,25 Student Council 35 Glee Club 45 class play 3,45 class officer, vice presi- dent, 45 Boys' Ensemble 45 Science Club 45 Legend 4. PAUL ANDREW COOK A gentleman by nature5 ci scholar by education. - Colton. Solon High School 1,25 Glee Club 3,45 Science Club 3,45 Boys' Ensemble 3,45 class ploy 3,45 Miami scholarship team 3g Leg- end 45 lntramurals 35 Madrigal 4. ROBERTA JANE BUCK l am wealthy in my friends. - Shake- speare. Lockland 1,25 Glee Club 3,45 Girls' Ensem ble 3,45 president 35 Spanish Club 4 Legend 45 class play 45 Madrigal 4. LYSBETH ANN BICKNELL She has brown eyes, and speaks small like a woman. - Shake- speare. Operetta lg GAA. l,25 F.H.A. 2, 3,45 Thespian 3,45 Dramatic Club l, 25 Glee Club, 2,45 class play 45 Spanish Club 45 Spanish National Honor Society president 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 basketball 1,25 intra- murals l,25 Pow Wow 25 Legend 45 Chieftain 1,25 Miami scholarship team 35 Mabley's Fashion Show 25 volley ball 3. IRENE DUNN Softly speak and sweetly smile. - Addison. Glee Club l,2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 intramurals l,2,35 soft ball 2,35 basketball l,2,3y volley ball 35 track 2,35 G.A.A. l,2,35 F.H.A. l,25 Legend 45 Chieftain 45 operetta 1. 40-. ' -sa. 5 hw , itz? STEPHEN ENGLISH 'Happy am I, from care l'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? - Anon. Hi-Y 3, baseball l,2,3, golf 2, bas- ketball I, track I. ALVIN E. GRILL O happy mortal! He never failed to have his jest. - Cicero. Hi-Y 3, baseball l,2,3, basketball I,Q,3,4, football 4, co-captain 4, class play 4, PHILLIP FERGUSON I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. - Henley. Baseball 2,3, track 2,3, football 4, basket- ball 2,3,4, Student Council, president 4, Band 2,3,4, president 3, Glee Club 2,3,4, vice president 4, Science Club 2, Hi-Y, vice president 3, Madrigal 4, Pow Wow 3, Boys' Ensemble 3,4, class officer 3, vice president 3. ARTHUR L. HALMI He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute - any mischief. - Clarendon. Golf 2,3,4, basketball 2,4, baseball I,2,3, intramurals 2,3,4, class officer, vice presi- dent 3, secretary 4, Visual Aid 2,3,4, Stu- dent Council 3, Red Cross Council 3,4, Chieftain 2,3,4, Mhzmi scholarship team I,3, class play 4. .ig pq - 50- W Q y pp, . ,f if-1 s. at 3 'Q ill W 'I PATRICIA GRAVES The glass of fashion and the mold of form. - Shakespeare. G.A.A. I,2, operetta I, class officer, presi- dent, I, cheerleader I,2,3, maiorette I,4, Chieftain 3,4, Glee Club 2,4, F.H.A. I, Girls' Ensemble 4, Dramatic Club I,2, Thespian 2,3,4, treasurer 3, Voice of Dem- ocracy Contest 4, basketball 2, Cincinnati Post reporter 3, Quill and Scroll 4, class play 4, Legend 4, Intramurals l,2, Pow Wow 2, track I,2, Spanish Club 4. JACQUELINE LOIS HARTMANN The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm. -- Cicero. Norwood I, Dramatic Club 2, Glee Club 2,3,4, Thespian 3,4, president 4, Miami scholarship team 2,3, Science Club 2,3, president 3, Girls' Ensemble 3,4, vice-presi- dent 3, Pow Wow 3, Legend 4, World Affairs Institute 3, Madrigal 4, class play 4, Junior Red Cross 3, secretary 3, Na- tional Honor Society 4. 435,110 JUN 'VI E-Aw 4. ax 4r..'::r .ar-1' 4? Q fir - Q fs .7 Fi ' V13 .124 ' Z -A . I .Z . Q . ., WILLIAM B. HOFMANN An easy-minded soul and always was. 3 Aristophanes. Glee Club 2,3,4, Boys' Ensemble 3,4, Ma- drigal 4, Art Club l,2,3, Pow Wow 3 baseball l,2,3, basketball manager l,2,3 tennis team 3,4, Legend 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4 president 3,4, Science Club 2, la DOROTHY ANN HUMMEL Art is the conveyance of spirit by means of matter, - Salmador de Madariaga. Thespjan 2,3,4, president 2, Dramatic Club l,2, vice president l, G.A,A. l,2,3,4, senior representative 4, Glee Club l,3,4, Girls' Ensemble 3,4, girls' basketball l,2,3,4, vol- ley ball l,2, Science Club 2,3,4, vice presi- dent 2, Chieftain 2,3, Legend 4, Pow Wow 3, class ploy 3, student director 4, Prince of Peace Contest 3,42 operetta I, track 2,3, intramurals 2,3 SYLVIA ELIZABETH JENNY She doeth little kinclnesses which most leave undone or despise. - Lowell. Glee Club l,2,3,4, Girls' Ensemble 3,4, operetta I, G.A.A. l, softball 3, F.H.A. 2, class play 4, Chieftain 2,4, Legend 4. MARY SUSAN JOHNSON GRANT ALAN KATTAU JANIS RHEA KRENN Music is the thing of the world that l Life is full of amusement to an amusing There's language in her eye, her love most. - Pepys. man. Y H. W. Beecher. cheek, her lip. - Shakespeare. Dramatic Club l, president 2, Thespian 2, 3,4, president 3, vice president 4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, president 4, Girls' Ensemble 3,4, Orchestra 3,4, operetta l, Modrigal 4, Pow Wow 3, class play 3,4, Prince of Peace Contest 3, F.H.A, 4, G,A.A, I,2, Science Club 3,4, Chieftain 3,4, Legend 4, Safety Council l 3. Milton Junior High l, Mt. Lebanon High 2, eiee Club 3,42 dw ploy 3.4, Hi-Y 3,4: intramurals 3,4, ?v s 1' UU- c Glee Club l, G.A.A. l,2, F.H.A, 2 3,4, treasurer 2, Dramatic Club l,2, Thespian 3,4, Chieftain 3,4, Legend 4, McCall's Teen Fashion Board 4, operetta l, basketball l,2, volley ball l,2,3, softball l,2, intramurals l,2,3, Science Club 2. Rt 'S' SUSAN ALICE LINDEMAN A woman nobly planned to warn, to comfort, and command. - Wadsworth. Dramatic Club l,2, secretary 2, Thes- pian 2,3,4, Chieftain l,2,3,4, assis- tant editor l, co-ordinotor 2,3, Student Council 2, secretary 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Legend 3,4, co- editor 4, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, secretary 2,3, Red Cross city council l,2, F.H.A. l,2,3,4, president 4, Glee Club l,2,4, Madrigal 4, Girls' En- semble 4, Operetta l, class play 3,4, Prince of Peace Contest 4, Miami scholarship l,2,3, Pow Wow 3, girls' basketball l,2, intramurals 2,3, Baton Twirlers l, track l,2, Mabley's Fashion Show 2, sewing board 3, National Honor Society 4. KAY DEANNE MOLLENKOPF All giggle, blush--half pertness, and half peut. - Byron. East Palestine High l, Springfield Township High 2, G.A.A. 3,4, track 3, intramurals 3,4, F.l'l.A. 4, maior- ette 3,4, F.B.L.A. 4, attendant to basketball queen 3, attendant to football queen 4, class play 3,4, Pow Wow 3, Glee Club 2,3,4, Girls' Ensemble 3,4, Madrigal 4, Chieftain 4, Legend 4. I :I ff f'l ,TQ 4-4, Str- . tt w . . sf 3 if ' i 555 . ' Nftfx ,Q 5 A f - ffgfiffizfgf ,Q 0-L. K1 .2 . 9, ' 51- 4-.M , 5 E, 2 1: git., ' .,v QE ff? '22 as DONALD LUCKERMAN A mind equal to any undertaking that he puts it along side of. - Dickens. Maderira l, intramurals 2,3,4, art 2,3, Glee Club 3, class play 4, Miami scholar- ship team 2. YV TAYLOR LOCKE Both strength of limb and policy of mind, ability in means and choice of friends. - Shakespeare. Baseball l,2,3,4, football 4, basketball l, 2,3,4, captain 4, Hi-Y 3,4, Madrigal 4, Pow Wow 3,4, class officer 3,4, president 3,4, class play 3,4, Spanish Club 4, treasurer 4, VALETA M. POFF From the crown of her head to the soul of her foot, she is all mirth, - Shake- speare. Basketball l,2,3,4, volleyball 3, softball 2,3, track 2,3, high jump 2,3, intramurals l,2,3,4, G.A.A, l,2,3,4, president 4, Glee Club l,2,4, Girls' Ensemble 3,4, F.B,L.A. 3,4, vice president 4, F.H.A. 2,3, Science Club 3, treasurer 3, Chieftain 3,4, Legend 4, Pow Wow 3, Reading Circle l,2. CHARLES PRESTON .IO ELLYN PRESTON A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays Her voice was ever soft and low, and confident tomorrawsf' - Wordsworth. Owensville High l,2,3. JANICE EVELYN SCHOMBURG Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. - Johnson. Miami scholarship team l,2,3, DAR, test 4, Student Council 2,4, sec.-treas. 4, Chieftain l,2,3,4, assistant edtor 2, editor 3, Legend 4, co-editor 4, class play 3,4, Pow Wow 2,3,4, Science Club 3, F.H,A. l, 2, secretary 2, Mabley's Fashion Show 2, aperetta lg Glee Club l,2,3,4, Girls' En- semble 3,4, Maclrigol 4, Reading Circle l,2,3,4, intramurals 23, volley ball 3, GAA. l,2,3, pres. lg class officer l,2,3, sec, l, pres. 2, sec.-treas. 3, National Honor Society 4. PHILIP E. PURKISER Essential to a happy life is freedom from careff - Cicero. Baseball l,2,3,4, basketball l,2,3, intra- murals l,2,3,4, Hi-Y' 3, treasurer 3, foot- ball 4, ca-captain 4, Legend 4. an excellent thing in women, - Shakespeare, Owensville High l,2,3, F.B.L.A. 4, Chieftain 4. PATRICIA JEANNE SKOR There's no accounting for the actions of a woman. - Napoleon I. Terrace Park High l, Glee Club 2, 3,4, Girls' Ensemble 3,4, Madrigal 4, Spanish Club 4, F.H,A. 2, Mabley's Fashion Show, G.A.A. 2,3, baskete ball 2.3, volleyball 3, softball 3, track 23, intramurals 2,3. L A . , 'f-W e ,fi , 1 ' . if f ,I Y , ' '. Y 1 ' l , B g ,. fi ' it 1.4, 2. i t 'iz ff , :ge W i MARY JO STANFORTH Studies serve for delight, for arn- ament, and for abilityf' - Bacon, Springfield l, Spanish Club 4, Span- ish National Honor Society 4, Science Club 4, basketball 2,3,4, volleyball 2,3,4, track 2, tennis 3, 4, softball 3, Cj.A.A. 4, Girls' intra- murals 4. ZESTER R. TAYLOR I have tried, too, in my time to be a philosopher but cheerful- ness was always breaking in. - Oliver Edwards. Woodbine High I,2, Hi-Y 4, sec- retary 4, class play 4. gg Sup JOHN J. SUSSHINE A man devoted to pleasure. - Terence. Art l,2, Legend 4. SALLY E. STEVENS As merry as the day is long. - Shake- speare. Dramatic Club 2, secretary-treasurer 3, Thespian 4, scribe 4, operetta l, G.A.A. 2, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Girls' Ensemble 3,4, Madrigal 4, F.H.A. 2,4, president 2, vice president 4, Sewing Board 4, Visual Aid l,fZ,3,4, Chieftain i,2,3,4, Legend 4, class officer, treasurer 4. RUTH J. WRIGHT l know what pathway leads to popularity. Senaca. Dramatic Club l, Thespian 2,3,4, vice president 3, class play 4, Glee Club l,Q, 3,4, Girls' Ensemble 3,4, Maclrigal 4, operetta l, Spanish Club 4, vice president 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Chieftain l,2,3,4, Legend 4, cheerleader l,2,3,4, class officer 3, sec- retary 3, Pow Wow 3,4, football queen 4. M K5 THE BLAZED TRAIL --5 A new year our furst year un hugh school' We approached the doors of I H wuth a hugh sense of expectancy of the work and fun that was to follow We met our new homeroom teacher Mr Boyd Roberts and our homeroom T05 The furst half of the year was fulled wuth numerous partues and we had a grand tum gettung to know everyone Although we were hampered by the fact that no one had a druvers lucense our parents were our perpetual chauffeurs Soon Chrustmas approached and we celebrated the holudays un an appropruate style On March I4 the Dramatuc Club presented the furst bug dance of the new year the Shamrock Shundug They had an orchestra and the dance was held un the lubrary On March QI the Glee Club presented The Mukado durected by Mr Gorman at Concord School On March 31 the hustory and Latun classes under the supervusuon of Muss Luellen Pyles were pruvuleged to attend a specual showung of Quo Vadus at the R K O Albee Thus was a gala excursuon Our next bug event was May 23 when the Home Economucs department gave theur furst fashuon show As a clumax for thus our furst wonderful year at Induan Hull we took a trup to t'ue Opekasut Daury and the Baldwun Puano Company In our sophomore year we graduated from the furst to the second floor Our new homeroom teacher was Muss Luellen Pyles un room 203 After gettung settled down we sauled forth on our furst bug money makung pro' ct sellung Chrustmas cards Shortly after Chrustmas the furst formal dance of Induan Hulls hustory was guven by the GAA In February our reserve basketball team brought honors back to IH by wunnung the Hamulton County Reserve tourna ment Our sophomore year saw the furst performance of the annual Pow Wow sponsored by the P T A One of the buggest events of our lunuor year was receuvung our class rungs We made our selectuons un October and they funally arruved at School the week before Chrustmas vacatuon That same week the Glee Club Junuor Hugh Chorus and Thespuan Troupe pres nted theur Chrustmas program It dud much to put us un a Chrustmas spurut In Aprul the lunuor class presented the hularuous com dy Bachelor Baut to an apprecuatuve auduence The second annual Pow Wow was held and after that excutement passed the musuc department presented the May Festuval on May I9 The musuc was beautuful and the whole department partucupated Along wuth sellung Chrustmas cards our maun money makung prouect was the candy machune Thus money was need ed for the furst Junuor Senuor Prom at I H On May 28 the lunuors unvuted the senuors aboard the S S I H party shup for a dusk tull dawn excursuon The senuors and guests came up the gangplank to get on board for those memorable hours of dancung to the meloduc strauns of the good shup s orchestra Then the enture crew and passengers transferred to a real party boat whuch floated them on the beautuful Ohuo for other hours of dancung un the moonlught Breakfast at the home of presudent Tates Locke was a perfect endung to a perfect evenung Thus our last year at IH has proved to be our most enloyable year We began the year wuth a new home room teacher Muss Helen A Ong un room II6 un the new wung Our furst prouect of the year was the furst dance the Pugskun Prance It was guven after our football game wuth Bethel on O tober 2 l95-4 Thus was the furst year for a football team at IH and we are proud of uts excellent showung The next class prouect was our play Quuet Summer December 4 l954 under the durectuon of Mr Wulluam Kuncaud Durung Chrustmas vacatuon our basketball team partucupated un an unvutatuonal tournament wuth three other schools The enture school was extremely proud when we won the trophy We had many unduvudual class fueld trups unculdung cu musucal and dramatuc program for the Hamulton County P T A councul and a government trup to the Court House Our last memorable year of hugh school came to a close wuth th tradutuonal Junuor Senuor Prom May 20 the Baccalaureate on June 5 and on June 9 our graduatuon from hugh school Sadly we leave the halls of IH but we hope to make our future luves worthy products of our Alma Mater I' fl 3 .l 4-j llllll l Beg I llllll t1-T 1 0 1:-,I -:inf I . . - . , , , . . . . . 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V . 0 A I ll . ,- P1 Y Ai Y ' ' - 111 f f g - Z la TOTEM POLE September Football prevlew at Coleram School starts a week later New add1t1on not completed Melvin Ehrm pnanlst assembly First football game at Sycamore Boosters Sports Round Up Football game at Sharonvllle We won 27 O YEA' October 2 First home game Trampled Bethel 47 O Seniors sponsor the first dance of the year 9 IH s first Football Homecomung game IH won over Batavia 9 0 Ruth Wrnght crowned Homecomlng queen Freshmen sponsor the dance after the game I4 Assembly Table tennis stars I5 I6 F B LA State Conventuon at Ind1an H1II Thespuans present play Speclal Quest at St Martins Terrace Park downs IH 25 I2 Senior pictures taken at Pogues IH over OMI 556 Educatnon Busuness Day Southwestern Ohio Teachers meeting N school' November Assembly for magazine sales Sennor govt class Veterans Day assembly No school Veterans Day G A A Donkey basketball game Ind1an Hull loses to Wyomlng 45 I3 Nuce fight though boys Prmce of Peace Contest at Armstrong Chap el The wmnah our Dot Senlor play practlce begins Assembly the Collins and thelr gun collec non Thesplans present Dont Take My Penny Report cards today Whew' 25 29 Thanksguvnng vacation thanks Pilgnms 30 I H wms first basketball game of the season over Mllford December I 2 3 Every Pupll tests w1ns over Loveland Senlor class play QUIET Summer Our greatest thanks to Mr Kincand Senior govt class takes trip to Court House I H suffers nts first loss to Anderson GAA Sem: formal dance the Sno Ball Glee Club performs at Armstrong Chapel and Indran H1ll church Glee Club performs at Concord School I H wnns over Mt Healthy 20 Assembly Ray Mayer 2I Music department Chrlstmas program 2I 3 Christmas vacatlon 29 30 IH w1ns Invntatuonal Tournament Hur ra I January Ind1v1dual pictures taken Smile pretty Pow Wow tryouts Ind1an Hull beats Colerain Indnan H1ll slaughters Sharonvulle Terry Golden guntarlst assembly Ind1anH1ll whlps Terrace Park hooray' 26 27 Exams horrors' 28 Sensor scholarsh1p tests February I Tulsa Oklahoma Radno Concert Chorus con cert Report cards tough luck knds' Induan Hull bowls over Glendale Ind1anH1ll crushes Taylor Homecommg Jackne Hartmann crowned Homecom1ng queen Thesp1ans dance after the game Indnan H1ll tops Madeira Thespuans Glee Club and Band present program for Hamnlton County PT A Coun F B L A convention at Loveland The top leaders of the Hamilton County league an a hot contest Ind1an Hull vs Sycamore No school thanks to George 2I 26 County Basketball tournament March 4 FH A dance 7 II D1str1ct Basketball tournament I4 I8 Regional Basketball tournament I8 Vocal Music Festnval 25 State Basketball tournament 23 25 Every Pup1l Tests ho hum' 25 Instrumental Musuc Festuval Apr1 7 I2 Easter vacation three cheers' 22 23 Pow Wow Pow Wow party May Junior class play Thespuan play JUFIIOF Sen1or Prom Home Ec Fashion Show Memorial Day no school' June Baccalaureate for senuors 6 7 Final exams youve had it' Commencement IO Final reports This IS 1t gang So long' 9 IO- ' - . - ' ' . - I3- . - - ' - . -4-f -'1' . . I . . I l . h 23- ' - . 4- ' ' ' . ' 1 24- ' . - . 5- . . 7- ' ' ' . 14- ' ' ' . - ' . - . I9- , I I , . - . 21- ' ' ' - . 9, -. .' ' . . . - - - , I ' . - - . . . . ' ' ' . 2- - , A . 16- . ,, . ,, 4- . . ,, ,, . ' . . 5- . . ,, ,, - . - 22- . . - . ' ' 27- ' ' '. , ' ' . 28-.. ...- -, ' ' a- ' 'f' '. . 9- ' , , 29- ' ' ' . c ' . . . - . cil. IO- . . . . ' . 4. 5-Pictures for annual taken. l.H. ties C.C.D.S. I'-Indivn ll Sm0T'1eV5H '0 'S0n- 8- ' . I3- ' IO- ' ' ' . ' - ' ' - II- . ' . . . . - , 22- - . 12- . . . - ' . - - . I4- ' - - . . . . I5- ' ' ' . - - ' . 17- - . . w - . . . 'I' . 2I- - . I9- ' H ' .H - - ' - - . 23- - . - ' ' . - - . . . - , . . . .I I J, l - - H 30- . K 3-I.I'l.. ' H . l H 6- ' . 4- . I3- ' . , 1. . ' ' . 20- ' - ' . ' 9- ' ' ' . 27- . ' . IO-. . ' - . 30- ' - . 11- . . . 1 - I2- 5- ' . I3- . 9- . I7- . . ' . . - ' - ' ' ' , . . JR JJMKMSBXQQQEW' H7 fx... an-M Wf wr, 552.5525 1 ' .1 I s 34, c 'fi s W CLASS s f ,.. f:. sm , 4 J il 'K .J 11 f - Q.,-4 45. 4- Gu 00' 'Q WY? il' K JUNIORS president, Jaclc Colwell. Student Council represerva tive, Jim Ladwick, president, Penny Bouwrvan, Sm dent Council represenfavive. Row la S. Awe, P. BO.Jwfr'f1n.G Brenderneyei, R Caldwell. E, Clark, M. Coleman, J, Calwell Row 2: M. Conwell, J. Cornwell, H. Curless. B. Davenport, E. Dunl-anx K, Denham. J Ha le, P. Harcourt R. Henry, Row 3: B. Hill, R. Hillard, J. Hoakorn, R. Jacobs, E. Janes, K. Juergens, N. Lenna'dT, J. Lodvviclc, Jazk Leng, Row 4: Janis Long, N. Lckerrnan, B. Manning, S. Meeker, M. Meyer, D. Mosher, M. Mueller, K. Nemenz, G. Oliver. Row 5: E. Pierce. P. Pfenrice, P Roserts, D. Robirson, J. Sager, S. Schmitlworsr, G. Scnurnacher, F. Shaw, M. Smith. Row 6: N. Smu- cacrm, S. Sublette. J. Sullivan. J. Tl1a 'psan,J Urton. G. Watson, C. Williams, J. Wnifacre, R. 'Whiteside No picture-R. Haerr. XS- W . , , 2 l 'U A . 4 17 wi at we 'Qi' A 'S A A W. I. Ain vaQfn I Y M, .lsf : J 3 N E' C1 G E5 RQ . f J- J A Qi L' 9 -' - 2. W- rf . oh if : ...J - ' -ff 2 QQ ti - 4 'A' r .. .f Q 'R dl 3 gm' at SD ,A F A it as 1 . I 4' J' J 'f --'ZZ E-K, 4 I ' is J J fr' NancieLenl1ard?, secrevary-Treasurer, Sue Awe, vice- ND up- Q1 .r-in Q il' 3 l :xx 1 SOPHCMORES K ? . Pat Horner, Student Council representatlveg John Kirschner president- Paul Foertsch vi epresldent Barbara Anderson secretary treasurer Rowl M Adrlclc M Andersen B Anderson R Blnstadt T Blnstaclt G Bahlonder C Bruck B Busch D Cacaro Row 2 P Cook J Crane P Davns G Dunn B Eastman C Fllnbe P Routsch C Gamble C Hartlune Row3 T Hofmann S Holcomb P Horner S Howe N Jacobs J Klrschner S Knepper R Knueven R Lclley Row4 S McLennan P McMahon J Morgan J Murphy P Osborne P Palmer G Pape Portteus L Preston Row 5 J Prohaska B Rothkafnp M Robe R Ros C Row Setty V Srmth R Stanforth P Steer Row 6 J Stevens P Sweet R Taylor R Varner G Vordenberg J Whutacre L Wnebell C Wllxenxng C Wllson No picture .l Brumng H Bur dette T Carey H Carter G Clareson R Snell R Whntman ,a fd cv QQ 1, -pf ,v,, 'Q X 8:1 -f AA Q99 li' 333' 'fi 4-'Q s-I hrs-2' fn 40 C? ..- -.1 'ar -' -'Q bv -I or 'li' 'T 'ffm Iva- Q'--at i -'57 Efb '? '7 TI! ,Q nl. in NJ Swv P., - ix. 9 m e X: rf? was Q- gb! 00' it SJ .Z 59 l 35? if G, , . . : . , . , . , . s , . c, G. A , . ' , . , . . : --D' . M W A N f v 3 P. h , - j -V A M P A-.as ' ' A ' 2' T T l 1- . -, 1 .:,, , : 4 i A L- - h e It I, A y , M V l li? l ,Q 'T i xl S -f X' Y S S ustttt J J P J f 'T' tt P I , A K Lk , my . Ni, V. as to P A J , cfs T? za. f- 'qt .T 47 ,. 4. - we Z A7 ,, I N , l ' X A if? V i, .-,.. Wfis x FF f W 5-nv as Q ,rs C 1 , 1 + .-A f ' - - ' I YJ .. P P ff 1 ,J A, n Q K -,:, K G Q ' A M A 'D Q. - I ,Q ., x N , ' 'V V' l N6 J , -, 'T l T 3 P' H T - 'J' T V I y L M 32 , 3' f do V' G , K P L ,A Q flt f 0 J T - ig Q 5 S. ff N v rf. I A I 1' F, ' 9? To C trtl T an - ' A 'H 1. A I ., X ' A l N ':..' ' P -A ' T J -, .l' . - -.- J gi' ,J 4, -df 'QF' 40' Row 1: N. Anderson, N. Bcchler, F, Boird, Jeon Becht. Row 2. Joon Bechr, B. Bef scher, B. Blorz, L. Brock, R, Bryon, J. Cline, N. Cromer, R. Davis, J. Denton, J. English Row 3: D, Ewell, G. Ferguson, N. Ferguson, J. Florecz, N. Fry, J. Hcnd, B. Horr T. l-lorr, D. Horrrnonn, A. Hlgnlfe. Row 4: J. Hill, R. Hood, D. Huff, R. Kern, R. Klobu fowski, J. Lotz, B. Loclcerrnon, D. Lundsfofd, T. Martin, C. Maxwell. Row 5: R. MCCGSD F. McMillan, J. Meeker, B. Miller, H. Mossmon, C. Newstedt, P. Olvey, F, Poll, L. Pur- klser. G. Resor. Row 6: J, Robinson, R. Sclweidt, V. Schimer, M. Schornburg, C. Srnith P. Slolxes, E. Srrouclnen, S. Sublette, F. Taylor, F. Vclrner. Row 7: J. Vonderscner, D. Weaver, J. Whetsel, L. Wilson, R. Woerner, C. Wogensrolwl, J. Wolf, A. Wright, R. Wulfhorsr, L. Young. No picture-J. Klee, J. McDonough, W, Noonan. A3 S, and for FRESHMEN Dove Horlmorn, vice-presideni, June Vondersclwer, president, Jerry Lotz, treasurer, Joon Klee, secre Tory. FQ' A: ' f if-is 17' -I J N' H . A-f .kt , ' I A A g q g -f X v ',,, Vzl, . .g . A 1... Q . ...W g ggggg ., g ig. . y . Hb I I . A V wif V K, g .M v K ., E ' 'A Q- '- ws L J' 375 se if-v - 1' . X -1 .rv J 'X' .4 ' ,. , . xii 10' nj , gn so-I Q7 2 Row 1 Joyce Whitman Wilma Robnnson Barbara Crane Kay Kammer Polly Hastmgs Mary Lodwuck Judy Muller Rosalee Cacaro Row 2 Nancy Howe Jane Thomas Susan Shark Ava Brock Sue Lalley Sue Muller Emrly Lundeman Kathy DlFabuo Martha Huff Row 3 Lloyd Scallan Judy Gxttner Betty Ostendarp Pat Hem Marllyn Stevens Joyce Lunsford Barbara Seubert Merulace Cassnnl June Hayes Cynthua Schmxdt Not m plcture Susan Dunham Sandra Gqtchett Donna Mahan Loss McMullen EIGHTH GRADE The class of 1959 has had many varied prolects They have sponsored several dances as well as decorated for the Chrlstrnos dance glven by the P T A These arnbutlous knowledge seekers went to the Callforma Water Works In the sprung thev really had to concentrate and study hard for those state eighth grade tests Thelr omcers are Dennis Nemenz president Betty Ostendarp vice preszdent Marllyn Stevens secretary treasurer Row'l Rodger West Benny Wrught Bully Bowling Frank Homer Jerry Meyer Alvln Curless Mr Mollenkopf Row 2 James Anderson Jerry Grace Evan Heckel Frank Meeker Dudley Gans Robert Koch James Brugem Robert Armstrong Row 3 Arthur Staubach Woodrow Setty Dennls Nemenz Mnke Altherr George Porter Wnlbur Dlls Frank Eastman Gest Hodge Richard Kline Row 4 Muke Osborne Tod Durham Ronald Steiner Mxke Burnett Fred Roblnson Boyd Estus Herbert Tlmmer Kenneth Campbell James Slbcy Not In picture Mitchell Colston 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 - - 1 . . . ,, ,, . . . - 3 1 I 1 ' I 1 ' - 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A - - Mk H Kam, Pla W- 242535 my 81381 MESS 'vw M Raw 1 Faye Hatcher Susan Murphy Karen Davns Betty West Lynette von Hedemann Retha Taylor Mary Kndwell Mary McCash Charlotte Manmng Mr Pollock Row 2 Susse Hngnute Penelope Smnth Carol Koehler Margaret Roberts Cathy Wentworth Judy Rose Carolyn Wxlllams Angela Sheard Beverly Oatley Row 3 Carol Coffman Sharon Schwarz Betsy Prlchett Llza Sublette Wendy Mlchelson Lynn Ruehlmann Beth Papesch Carol Wnssrnan Judxth Davls Row 4 Frances Langford Helen Walker Nancy Rowe Jo Anne Jagers Lynn Drake Jacklyne Vordenberg Gayle Mackenzie Johonnah DeCamp Judith Laugle Not In plcture Anna Bell McMullen Sandra Ransdell Sal'y SEVENTH GRADE The flrst year In lunlor high' And how they love ntl Of course they ve been busy getting used to the routine but they havent been Thornburg too busy to have fun The class of l96O has had several parties and they have co sponsored dances wuth the elghth grade Thelr offlcers are Paul Stephan presadent Tom Maron vnce presndent Beth Papesch secretary Mary Carol McCash treasurer Row 'l Raymond Gorman Stuart Resor Davld Blnstadt Karl Robe Robert Langford Richard Luckerman Ralph House Row 2 Page Buskens Ronnue Garrutson Kenneth Grob Garth Barr David McLennan James Varner Fred Terauds Terence Rrnehardt Donald Kllne Mr Roberts Row 3 Odell Hacker Rnchard Clark Bully Bock Jack Oatley Robert Vordenberg Frank Schneider Donald Peterson Gerald Hammer Don ald Wellman Mnchael Pot? Row 4 William Glenn Robert McMillan David Petke James Dunbar Gayle Taylor Fredls Elmore Wlllxam Muller Rlchard Conley John Hargrove Paul Stephan Row 5 Jeffrey Bucknell Glenn Taylor Scott Knepper Joe Malony Stephan Schmudt Norman Meyers Gary Ford Donald Snell Kenneth Wrllaams Dale Peter Not m picture Charles Baird Tum Fisher Larry Mahan Thomas Maron Tom Dekmeyer ACTIVITIES FLUTES Cynthia Schmidt Barbara Crane CLARINETS Charles Stephan Charles Porter Marsha Schomburg Nancy Ferguson Carol Wogenstahl Jane Thomas ALTO SAXOPHONES Michael Coleman Fred McMillan Dave Hartmann CONCERT BAND TENOR SAXOPHONE Howard Burdett BARITONE SAXOPHONE Charles Williams FRENCH HORN Susan Howe TROMBONES James Crane Frank Taylor Jim Cline BARITONE Pat Conley TRUMPETS John Thompson Gordon Watson Joe Spaulding Jerry Meyer Frank Eastman Robert Armstrong Dudley Gans Robert Uchtman Albert Pfeltz Val Blatz SOUSAPHONES Phil Ferguson Jim Denton James Crane, presidentf Cyn- thia Schmidt, librarian, Jim Denton, vice-president. GLOCKENSPIEL Bonnie Busch PERCUSSION Jim Anderson Woodrow Setty Jim Sibcy Jim Salter Tad Durham MAJORETTES Barbara Davenport Patricia Graves Kay Mollenkopf Jane Vonclerscher Q J -For , 26 A' I3 PE VIOLINS Susan Johnson Virginia Smith June Hayes Scotti Sublette Cam Walker Barrie Miller PIANO Carol Wilkening FLUTES Cynthia Schmidt Barbara Crane ORCHESTRA DRUM Jim Safter CLARINETS Charles Stephar Charles Porter SAXOPHONES Michael Coleman Howard Burdette FRENCH HORN Susan Howe TRUMPETS Joh n Thompson Gordon Watson TROMBONES Jim Crane Frank Taylor FLUTES Kay Benchenstein Mary Camp CLARINETS Robert McMillan Charlotte Manning Carol Koehler Andy Johnson JUNIOR BAND Susan Coffman Willa Baxter John Hargrove Harlan Hayes Tom Caldwell John Hastings Robert Newstedt Carol Williams BEGINNERS' BAND FLUTES TRUMPETS Odell Hacker Patricia Hein Jock Dunbar Nancy Rowe Angela Sheard Frank Meeker CLARINET Ano sAxoPHoNss DRUMS Dale Fefe' George Ferguson Garth Bair Ken Juegens Karen Davis FRENCH HORN Carol Wissman TROMBONE TRUMPETS SOUSAPHONE Dick Fogg Joe Maloney Nick Fry Tom Diekmeyer FRENCH HORN Luther Tucker DRUM Lynette von Hedemann Tom Wilkening b FN 'r Susan Johnson president Phil Ferguson vice president P, - ,xl MADRIGAL SINGERS Row 1: Ruth Wright, Sally Stevens, Susan Johnson, Su- san Lindeman, Janice Schomburg, Bobbie Buck, Jackie Hartmann, Jeanne Skor, Kay Mollenkopf. Row 2: Grant Kattau, Phil Ferguson, Tates Locke, Bill Hofmann, Mr. Fenton, Mickey Coleman, Charles Williams, Jim Lod- wick, Paul Cook, Earl Jones. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Nancye Bachler, Carol Bruck, Charlene Hart- line, Joan Klee, Bonnie Betscher, Sally Stev- ens. Row 2: Mary-Lynn Andersen, Judy Mur- phy, Nancy Staubach, Marcia Conwell, Julie Haile, Carol Wilkening, Sharon Meeker, Sue Aue. Row 3: Nancie Lenhardt, Ann Wright, Sylvia Jenny, Barbara Anderson, Barbara Davenport, Kay Mallenkopf, Rae Wulfhorst, Ruth Wright. Row 4: Bonnie Busch, Judy Hand, Lynne Wiebell, Susan Johnson, Susan Lindeman, Brenda Blatz, Patsy Palmer, Bar- bara Eastman, Susan Holcomb. Row 5: Jackie Hartmann, Carla Newstedt, Janice Schom' burg, Gretchen Bohlander, Penny Prentice, Valeta Poff, Dot Hummel, Sallyi Sublette, Jeanne Skor. Not in picture-Marlene Ad- rick, Beth Bicknell, Penny Bouwman, Irene Dunn, Patricia Graves, Roberta Henry, Ren- ate Klobutowski, Susan Sublette, Jane Von- derscher. wif! . A. . is if fs- is -Q: L x if ri- -29 V41 W4 ,.. , ., 'whey-fsf 1,4414 Q., 55 INM ,Mix Row 1: Bonnie Betscher, Nancye Bachelor, Sue Aue, Carol Bruck, Judy Murphy, Mary Andersen, Carol Wilkening, Marcia Hoffman, Trish Graves, Charlene Hartline, Joan Klee, Bobbie Buck. Row 2: Mr. Fenton, Robin McCash, Sally Stevens, Barbara Davenport, Sharon Meeker, Kay Mollenkopf, Barbara Anderson, Barbara Eastman, Roberta Henry, Bonnie Busch, Lynne Wiebell, Renate Klobutowski, Nancie Lenhardt, Ruth Wright, Rae Wulfhorst, James Whetzel. Row 3: Charles Williams, Patsy Palmer, Suzanne Holcomb, Marcia Conwell, Susan Johnson, Sylvia Jenny, Penny Bouwman, Judy Hand, Ann Wright, Dolores Sydlow, Julie Haile, Beth Bicknell, Nancy Staubach, George Ann Dunn, Row 4: George Schumacher, Brenda Blatz, Carla Newsteclt, Jackie Hartmann, Janice Schomburg, Dot Hummel, Penny Prentice, Valeta Poff, Gretchen Bohlander, Jeanne Skor, Sally Sublette, Susan Sublette, Susan Lindeman, Grif Resor. Row 5: John Thompson, Danny Mosher, Totes Locke, Paul Cook, Phil Ferguson, Grant Kattau, Bob Whiteside, George Benckenstein, Bill Hofmann, Ken Nemenz, Jim Lodwick, Dana Ewell. Not in picture-Marlene Adrick Jane Vonderscher, Irene Dunn, Earl Jones, Michael Coleman. GLEE CLUB BOYS' ENSEMBLE Row 1: Mr. Fenton, Robin McCash, George R Schumacher, Jim Whetzel, Dana Ewell. Row 2: Charles Williams, Jim Lodwick, Grit Resor. Row 3: Ken Nemenz, Danny Mosher, Earl Jones. Row 4: John Thompson, Tates Locke, Mickey Coleman. Row 5: Bill Hofmann, Paul Cook, George Benckenstein. Row 6: Bob Whiteside, Grant Kattau, Phil Ferguson. S2 ws 4 I 0 gl OI Sue Aue, junior, Marcia Conwell, junior, Penny Bauwmon, junior, Susan Lindemon, senior, Bobs Manning, junior, Mary Ann Mueller, junior, Janice Schomburg, senior, Jackie Hartmann, senior, Jim Lodwick, junior, Paul Cook, senior, Mr. Vian, adviser. Not in picture-Gordon Watson, junior. Members eligible second semester: seniors-Dorothy Hummel, Susan Johnson, Jo Ellyn Preston, and Sally Stevens, junior-Nancy Staubach, sophomores iprobationaryt-Marlene Adrick, Barbara Anderson, Gretchen Bolander, Howard Burdett, Peter Cook, James Crane, Barbara Eastman, Charles Fibbe, Bob Kneuven, Sally McLennan, Judy Murphy, Charles Porter, Laura Preston, Charles Rowe, Virginia Smith, Dick Stcnforth, Peter Steer, Charles Stephan, and Julio Stevens. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was founded in l92l by the National Association of Secondary-School Principals to stimulate scholarship and leadership and to develop character. There are now more than 5,300 chapters in public and private accredited schools located all over the United States, Canal Zone, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, Alaska, Argentina, Mexico, Japan, Germany, Austria, and the Philippine Islands. Any junior or senior who attains a B average and who displays qualities of leadership, service, and char- acter, may be eligible for membership. Sophomores become probationary members in their second semester. The Indian Hill chapter of the National Honor Society, organized this year, has drawn up a local constitution based upon the requisites of the National constitution. NATIONAL HONQR SOCIITY I S Z 1 -1 I ,AXJ if up lx Seated Jomce Schomburg secretorytreosurer Phnlllp Ferguson prestdent Totes Locke vtce presndent Mr C M Patruck adviser Jnm Lodwxck Penny Bouwmon Standing Rae Wulfhorst Jane Vonderscher Pat Homer John Klrschner Jack Colwell Paul Stephan Dennis Nemenz TUDE T COUNCIL The Student Council has drawn up o lust of proposed prolects forthe year It sponsors the pond odmnssuon programs seen throughout the year and IS puttmg up sngns to protect the new sod Mrs James H Dunbar the PTA representative attends the meetings held on alternate periods every Wednesday t brmg the students problems before the PTA Each grade us represented on the councll by nts president and another representative chosen by the members of thot class The presldent of the Student Councll ns elected by the entlre student body Mr Patrnck as the odvlser eq? X U - Ei W - ,pe T 9 iv we . 'A 1 4 Q , v ' '. f - 7 'V ,X Vg X K X X tr , ev R y ,.., tg A lxrfdll ff 1 ' M ,K ., K ff . Q p 'Q r . , , .. . ' , ' , ' , 0 000,309 k x N THE LEGEND STAFF ,532 FEA X-f SUBSCRIPTION TYPISTS W ., ,mf-'Qs gmc SNAPSHOTS I' I ,- v, f-. 5 ACTIVITIES MAKE UP ROOM REPRESE NT ATIVES if ,,,45-'f..i.,,'r-3-3',f ,ff .1-,f '51, if ' s. ,.usC w 'S . Q xy , . Q7 T i i ,sc44. I Standing: Jim Lodwick, editor, Barbara Anderson, assistant editor. Seated: Miss Weber, Mrs. Shierling. HIEFTAIN The Chieftain now has a new format, since the new duplicator has arrived. This has added to the attractiveness of its appearance. Several new interesting features have been added to each issue. Special issues commemorating holidays and outstanding activities have supplemented the regular issuesp Standing: Ruth Wrightg Charles Stephang Howard Burdettg Art Halmif Penny Bouwmang John Thompson, Barbara Andersong Janice Schomburgg Judy Murphy, Bobs Manningi Marcia Conwellg Marlene Adrick, Sally Stevens, Pat Homerp Susan Lindeman. Seated: Gretchen Bohlanderp Susan Johnson. . - - V Sfanding: Harold Curlessg Bill Hofmann, Jo Ellyn Preston, Kay Mollenkopff Voleto Pofl. Seated: Janis Krenn. Ill U 1' my f5?iSl 1.011 lmuainaIBaumpSmingiF,ighSrhmlJvmzisl1 Sinndingz Suson Llndernanp Ruth Vvflghlp Janice Sclwornlznurgg Trish Graves. Seated: Miss Weber, B cfm 1 'vlan' Quill and Scroll is a nafional honor society for high school iournalisrn students. The Indian Hill chapter was formed in 1953. - if xr T7 Seated: Chabela Bicknell, presidente, Teresa Wright, periodisto. Standing: Patricita Graves, secretario, Barborito Manning, vice-presidente, .Juan Port- teus, tesorero, Petita Stanforth, cronisto. VECINOS PANAMERICANOS Saludos, amigos! Vecinos Panameri- canos , Indian HiII's Spanish club completes its first year of organization with the monthly business meetings conducted in Spanish on the second Monday of each month. Movies showing the customs and daily lives of Latin- American people, formed the basis for the monthly programs. At the Christmas party, following the initiation of Spanish I students, the pinata was broken in the gift exchange. Reports on Christmas customs explained the posada , and the nacimiento which was set up in the classroom. The singing of villan- cicos closed the meeting of la Navidad . Pan-American Day was celebrated on April I4. Row I: Sarita Sublette. Row 2: Maria Andersen, Diego Cline, Roberto Rathkamp, Srto. Ong. Row 3: Ricardo Bryan, Juan Portteus, Lupe Denton, Juan Kirschner. Row 4: Teresa Wright, Barborito Manning, Pacita Skor, Jaime Hookom, Carlos Nemenz. Row 5: Tito Buck, Cha- bela Bicknell, Pepita Stanforth, Miguel Coleman, Ramon Locke. KNot in pictureAAnita Staubachn ss: 4' l i ,Z - 5' , 'V' T t qfvllk 1 Nimwmf' .'lrK'.1I- '5d'a SPANISH HONOR The Spanish National Honor Society is the honor society for Spanish students in the secondary schools sponsored by the Amer- ican Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. Membership is based upon ex- cellent attainment in the first two semesters of Spanish and continuance of that achieve- ment into the third and fourth semesters. Club projects include attendance at Spanish and Latin-American ballet performances, con- certs with Spanish or Latin-American artists as soloists, and exhibits of Spanish and Span- ish-American art at museums. Seated: Peptic Stonforlh, secretaria: Juan Portteus, presidente, Teresa Wright, vice-presidente. Standing: Ramon Locke, tesorero, Tito Buck, cronista, Pacito mi .ewes 81.11 F: F' :bf 4 L ,,-,A I T K . i L gf 1 'I rf Row 'l: Maria Anderson, Margarita Hartline, Stephania Palmer, Patricia Eastman, Domino Ong. Row 2: Gaius Stephan, Carolus Rowe, Aemilia Bohlander, Minerva McLennan, Tiberius Burdett. Row 3: Clara Kloubutow- ski, Octavius Cook, Carola Bruck, Catherina Betscher, Petrus Cook. Row 4: Carlota Cramer, Carolus Fibbe, Julia Stevens, Laurentius Resor, Marcus Porter, Helena Adrick. Row 5: Poppea Busch, Juditha Murphy, Jacobus Crane, iNot in picture--honorary members: Tullio Stau- bach, Secundus Lodwick, Tertius WiIliams,J S. P. Q. R. S.P.Q.R. iSe-natus Populusaue Romani is a chapter of the Junior Classical League, a national organization of Latin teachers. Its purpose is to appreciate today's vestiges of Latin civilization. At the meetings, slides and movies por- tray ancient and modern life in Rome. A guest speaker showed movies of his recent trip to Rome, and the members give skits. All second year students doing passing work automatically become members of S.P. QR. The first year students with a B average, undergo a formal and an informal initiation before receiving their membership cards. lnitiates included: Catherina Betscher, Carlota Cramer, Clara Kloubutovvski, Lau- rentius Resor, Carolus Rowe, Poppea Blatz, Tertia Florea, Nicolaus Fry, Davidius Hart- mann, Margarita Miller, Gregorio Purkiser, Patricia Roberts, Stephania Vonderscher, Ju- ditha Wolf, Anna Wright. Other students who have taken Latin ll previously may become honorary members after applying for membership. tsunami . r 5 5e'ir 'f ' Like 1 fi 4. .0 Row I: Minerva McLennan, scribag Julia Stevens, quaestor Row 2 Stephania Palmer, nuntia, Gaius Stephan, pro-consul, Helena Adrick consul Tiberius .1- I . . , ,kr K I Q D Row 'lz by blackboard' Jean Thompson: Raoul McMahon: Jacques Spaulding. Row 2: Nancy Bachler: Richard Brinstadt: Henri Strauchen: Virginia Aue: Brigitte Wulfhai'st. Row 3: Suzanne Holcomb: Marcie Conwell: Barbare Davenport: Nanette Ferguson: Michelle Manning: Patrice Homer: Mile. Cng. Row 4: Julie Haile: Francois Juergens: Jeanne Klee: Antoine Lalley: Colette Lenhardt: Jacques Lodwick, Row 5: Yvonne Meeker: Marianne Mueller: Caroline Nevvstedt: Henri Pape: Simone Prentice: Marguerite Schornkurg Row 6: Dorothee English: Suzette Sublette: Judie Hand: Laure Wieball: Caroline Smith. LES FRANCOPHILES Savez-vous auelque chose de la France? Do you know anything about France? Neither did les francophilesf' but they've been learning fast in French Club! They're part of the new look this year, but expect to become one ofthe most active organizations at I.H. Under the capable guidance ot the energetic Mlle. Helene Ong, they expect to learn more about the customs and lite ot the French people: in fact, they rnay turn into some rare French-speaking Indians! In the future they plan to see movies and have speakers on France. 3448 Row 1: Jean Thompson, president: Yvonne Meeker, tresoriere: Barbare 2 Davenport, secretaire: Antoine Lalley, sergeant d'armes. Row 2: Laure Wiebell, historienne, Colette Lenhardt, vice- president, Simone Prentice, rapporteur. D. F- . 0 t.L.l.A4J 111 D 5 . if x s X QY rn ft ,1 2 , .A If 'Q 509- dv.. lg - wc s ,5 75- i J Z X , s -may as . i, -1. Mr. Canada, Adviser. Row 1: Jim Crane: Pat Homer: Judy Murphy: Gretchen Bohlander: Dot Hummel: Susan Johnson: Babs Manning: Mary Jo Stanforth: Mary Ann Mueller: Charles Williams: Gordon Watson. Row 2: Paul Cook: Charles Fibbe: Paul Foertsch: Howard Burdett: Don Luckerman: Charles Stephan: George Benckenstein: Dick Stanforth: Charles Porter: Peter Cook. SCIENCE CLUB The primary objectives of the Science Club are: ill to accumulate a fund of scientific knowledge consisting of facts, theories, and applications: l2l to gain a practical acquaintance with scientific methods of procedure in solving problems: i3l to develop a scientific attitude toward life, so that we can live together more cheerfully, harmoniously, and efficiently. 9 sf' X Nt? nip it X' 'Z' W' aw hs I K gt t l - a l T i i Row 1: Bob Jacobs, chaplain, Jack Colwell, vice-president. Row 2: Zester Taylor, treasurer, Fred Shaw, secretary, Bill Hofmann, president. HI-Y The Hi-Y is a national organization for high school boys. Its objectives are to enable high school boys to: lil Deal adequately with their immediate personal problems, l2t face realistically the kind of world they live ing l3l deepen their Christian convictions and put those convictions to work, 14+ understand the background and meaning of democracy and demonstrate how it operates, l5l prepare for citizenship and active participation in community lite. The lndian Hill Hi-Y was formally inducted by the Hi-Y of Anderson High in the spring of l954. This year's charter members voted to have an informal initiation for new members, and the following initiates became mem- bers the hard way : Gary Clauson, Curt Gamble, Tom Hofmann, Ken Juergens, Dan Mosher, Charles Porter, Charles Rowe, Joe Spaulding, Dick Stantorth, Pete Steer, and Carl Wilson. The lndian Hill Hi-Y had a swimming party at the Y.lvl.C.A. in the spring. Row 'lz Bob Jacobs, Zester Taylor, Bill Hofmann, Jack Calwell, Fred Shaw. Row 2: Eddie Pierce, Earl Dunham, Dick Snell, Grant Kattou, Ken Nemenz, Kurt Dunham, Tates Locke, Jock Bruning, Mr. Sanders. xsn I 4 M vc 19:-41 '- Seated: Jean Hill, Sally Stevens, Susan Lindeman, Linda Young. Standing: Janis Krenn, Beth Bicknell, Virginia Smith, Jo Anne Meeker Faye Varner, Miss McCord, adviser. F. H. A. The Future Homemalcers of America is a national organization of pupils studying homemalcing in junior and senior high school. The proiects of the year have included making clothes for the Childrens Convalescent Home, a Taffy pull, and a Valentine Party, The purposes of the club are to promote and emphasize the importance of homemalcing, to encourage democracy and good will, to foster the development of creative leadership, to provide wholesome recreation, and to further interest in home economics. ,i 2 , e 5 Jean Hill, treasurer, Sally Stevens, vice- . h-..- president, Susan Lindeman, president, we Linda Young, secretary, 1 u .rv- Seated: Judy Cornwell, Janet Urton, Carol Wilkeningg Janice Sullivan, Peggy Harcourt: Mrs. Shierling. Standing: Pat Sweet, Babs Manning, Kay Mollenkopf, Delores Sydlow, Nancy Staubach, Paul Foertsch, Sabra Knepper, Harold Curless, Sally Sublette, Gordon Pope, Virginia Smith, Valeta Poft, Marlene Meyer, Emogene Clarkp Earl Dunham, Barbara Hill, Dick Snell, .125---vv F. B. L. A. 1 Future Business Leaders of America, organized nationally in l94l for all Commercial students, is devoted to youth development and community service. Each local chapter forms its own constitution and tormulates its own proiects. The Indian Hill Chapter, instituted in May l953, was host to the state of Ohio Convention in October l954. A '13, f i ' is ar' Standing: Valeta Poft, viceepresidentg Marlene Meyer, secretary, Jim -vig:-:Ay-5-kg 5 ' 'Q F B 1 A Prohaska, Reporter, Paul Foertsch, treasurer, Emogene Clark, correspond- - ' ing secretary, Peggy Harcourt, president. F1192 L iters R v 5 YJ '91 , - ,- P pf Row 1: Joan Klee, Charline Hartline, Carol Bruck, Bonnie Betscher, Mr. Kincaid. Row 2: Sharon Meeker, Nancy Staubach, Barbara Hill Barbara Anderson, Rae Wulfhorst, Judy Murphy. Row 3: Judy Wolf, Bonnie Busch, Carol Smith, Janice Sullivan, Judy Hand, Pat Homer Ann Wright, Barbara Eastman. Row 4: Sabra Knepper, Virginia Smith, Brenda Blatz, Jim Crane, Ken Nemenz, Charles Stephan, Gretchen Bohlander, Susan Sublette, Patsy Roberts. tNot in picture-Pat McMahan.' DRAMATIC CLUB Leading up to membership in the National Thespian Society, the Dramatic Club has three purposes: To create an active and intelligent interest in dramatic activities among students and teachers, to set growing stand- ards ot excellence in all phases ot the dramatic arts, to develop an appreciation ot the dramatic arts in our youth toward becoming intelligent consumers ot dramatic projects. Under the leadership ot Mr. William Kincaid, the Dramatic Club has presented two one-act plays and a human puppet show. 'D Q y l f Seated Sue Schmithorst Jo Anne Meeker Carol Smith Judy Wolf Standing Row 1 Mary Lodwick, Emily Lindeman, Glenn Taylor, Mrs Salter Standing Row 2 Marilyn Robe Lloyd Scallon Polly Bergen Fred Terauds Virginia Smith, Barbara Crane, Joyce Whitman, VISUAL AID Row 'ls Charles Porter, Jim Safterf Tom Binstadt, Eddie Pierce, Michael Cole- manp John Thompson. Row 2: Sally Stevens, Art Halmi, Evan Heckel. Seated: Mrs. Patrick. Kneeling Nancy Bachler Mary McCash Polly Hastings Cynthia Schmidt Stuart Resor Charlotte Manning Row 2 Standing Carol Coffman Ken Cam bell Jud Cornwell Patricia Homer Fred Robinson Sally Stevens Linda Purkiser Mrs Salter adviser Row 3 Stanaing Jim Denton Carl Wilson Art Halmi Ken Nemenz Micky Coleman Ed Pierce Jack Long John Kirschner Pat Olvey Row 1: James Anderson, Mary Lodwick, Kathleen DiFabio, Barbara Crane, Jerry Grace, Jerry Meyer, Fred Baird, Billy Bowling, Gerry Ham- mer, Joyce Whitman, Page Buskens, Dickie Clark, Karen Davis. Row 2: Mr, Lynn, Mike Osborne, George Porter, Michael Altherr, Frank Eastman, Dennis Nemenz, Robert Armstrong, Dudley Gans, Art Staubach, Penelope Smith, Susan Miller, Susan Shirk, Martha Hutt. Row 3: Richard Cline, Herbert Timmer, Barb Siebert, Tad Durham, Marilyn Stevens, Glen Taylor, Ken Campbell, Betty Ostendarp, Judy Gittner, Cynthia Schmidt, Nancy Howe, Gest Hodge. Row 4: Steve Schmidt, Fred Robinson, Ron Steiner, Ralph House, Paul Stephan, Jim Varner, Dick Luckerman, David Binstadt, Ronny Garritson, Gary Ford, Tim Fisher, Dale Peter. JUNIOR HIGH MATH CLUB This club was organized to promote more interest and enthusiasm in mathematics among the iunior high-ers. The unknown quantity pursued all year was finding short cuts in mathematical processes. Who knows how many future certified public accountants may receive their very first spark from these junior high mathematicians! 0 UQ . ' S I- I XX X A- 1 E59 H355 , L ff I 'X ft A 'iz-II 91. - ya? , 4 L ' ' QQ, K , ,f fav., iv , f V '-.,,..,,4' , 1 x I I x I ' f I I T 45, , I . QL 2 S 5 K I A IQ 0 S fs' K Q .flaw 3:4 in .',. un if J .':d' W 5 'io .-fn , - . s N 1 . ,Y -s ,3,f fp M. . ,T 2 Q-'34-:r,fff'.Tg'II'!.r' gf . A ,,-.sf .s 1,1- vAf yv-- i A Y- i A i,-Qi SENIORS PRESENT QUIET SUMMER The senior class play, Quiet Summer , was presented December 4, in the gymnasium. Although the title suggests that the plot was reserved and serene, you don't know the seniors! Eighteen able-bodied and dra- matic-minded seniors turned the Quiet Summer into a -hilarious and riotous evening of fun, Director William Kincaid's patience and under- standing was a valuable asset in making the ploy a success, and student director, Dot Hummel worked tirelessly. CAST PAMELA YOUNG . . BETH BICKNELL MR. JAMES CLA RK GEORGE BENCKEN HELEN RUSSELL .. . JACKIE HARTMANN STEIN CARRIE ,,,,,,, .. SYLVIA JENNY SONNY YOUNG . . PAUL COOK JEANIE DAY . .. RUTH WRIGHT BILL HENLY ,.,,. ,. ,. , ALVIN GRILL HARRIET MORGAN , ,,,,, TRISH GRAVES MR, LESLIE GARDNER W GRANT KATTAU BETSY HARRISON ..,,, SUSAN JOHNSON MR. CLIFFORD YOUNG DON LUCKER ESTHER HAMILTON H. BOBBIE BUCK MAN MRS. LILLIAN YOUNG . SUSAN LINDEMAN REBEL PITTS . ZESTER TAYLOR FREDERICKA COLLINS .IANICE SHOM- TONY W ART HALMI BURG MR. HENRY MORGAN . TATES LOCKE FRANCES SHAUGHNESSY KAY MOLLEN- KOPF -4- , Y-v,qvA-Y -A--45 sig? A v 4i-,- - i 2 .IQ . INDIAN HILL HIGH SCHOOL EXTRA!! I 955 I. H. WINS H. C. L. TOURNEY!! JUNIORS PRESENT PLAY IN MAY On Feb. 23, Indian Hill started along the championship path of the Hamilton County Class B tourna- ment at Anderson High School. Top-seeded I.H. marched to a 62- 50 semi-final victory over Sharon- ville. Bob Whiteside paced Coach Boland's quintet with I9 points and did a great iob in rebounding. Al- vin Grill played outstanding ball. The following Friday, I.H. came up against Glendale in the finals and tromped over them, 72-4I. This made I.H. champs of the Hamilton County Class B tourney! Two seniors, Art Halmi and Phil Ferguson, playing their last season, helped bolster the score. Eddie Pierce also fought hard for those points. Captain Tates Locke high point man, accepted the Champion- ship trophey for the Braves, now eligible for the District B tourney at Xavier. I.H., third-seeded among county champions, waltzed to an easy vic- BB 50 23 I tory over North College Hill, taking command early in the half with the combined support of Tates Locke and Jack Colwell. Final score, 7l-4l. With a fast break and a tight- ing spirit, I.H. subdued Amelia, 78- 63. Bob Hillard and Dave Robinson contributed the maiority of points. Indian Hill went into the semi- final round with top-seeded Lock- land Wayne for a very exciting game. Although Wayne won out by a score of 72-59, the Indians led almost to the half and had the Panthers worried. The whole team put up a wonderful fight all the way to the finish. I.H. ended its season by playing Glendale in the consolation con- test. The Braves went down in de- feat during the third overtime when the Gophers sunk two foul shots for a Sudden Death victory. The Braves can be proud of its tourney record. Due to its March deadline, the Legend regrets to announce that the Junior Class play must be omitted from the annual. How- ever, the juniors will present their play, under the direction of Mrs. Steele, sometime in May. GOOD LUCK JUNIORS! SENIORS WIN HONORS Trish Graves brought glory to I.H. when she delivered her origin- al essay and placed sixth in the Greater Cincinnati area in the 'fl speak for Democracy contest. Dot Hummel reached the state semi-finals of the Prince of Peace Declamation contest, held January I6 in Columbus. She previously had won the local, district, and regional contests. Paul Cook placed among the top twenty-five boys in the Ohio senior sholarship tests. Recognition was gained by Sally Stevens when she won the Betty Crocker Future Homemaker contest at I.H. She is now competing to place in the state contest. Susan Lindeman won the Daught- ers of the American Revolution his- tory test at I.H. Janice Schomburg was the alternate. Tates Locke, basketball captain, reached the Greater Cincinnati high scoring column with an aver- age of I6 points per game. The GIRL'S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM finished their season undefeated! NICE WORK! COO KS Our cooks are really kept busy prepar- ing the delicious food tor all the hungry stu- dents that pass through the lunch lines. It seems it would take a miracle to please every- one, but this competent staff is doing iust that and more so. We all say thanks to our cooks. Row 'l: Frieda Banks, Elly Loble, Irene Moore, Ruth Taylor, Helen Dudding. Row 2: Charlotte Uchtman, Marjorie Meeker, Mary Pottinger, Viola Gesel- bracht, Rosemary Hayes. CLISTODIANS These hardworking men are the ones who keep our school in the beautiful and well-kept condition it is. They're always willing to do odd tabs for clubs and in- dividuals which couldn't otherwise be done. We don't know what we'd do with- out them and their etticiency. Bill Hambrick, Leon Newell, Lester Finch, Frank Gelvin. Pop Bonnell, Ernest Highlander, Frank Wiederholt, Frank Gelvin, Bill Hambrick, Ethel Meguire, Herman Wolf, Elburn lnnis, Jack Green. BUS DRIVERS Taking us to school and home again is the job ot the drivers of our buses. Rain or shine, they're always on time and we owe them a vote of thanks for putting up with us when we let loose with our gaiety of going home. Thanks! 1 K . 55 W SPORTS N ef' .-.,, y , mf a 5 3 ' . . x -., '4 4, -x-.Agri , . 44 2 , M, i wrt JR. HI CHEERLEADERS Hey, Hey, what do you say, Indians take that ball away! -- seems to be the cheer of the Jun- ior High Team. This season it took effect, for the team beat Sharon- ville in an exciting game of 38-32. The cheerleaders have been back- ing the team with peppy cheers and good sportsmanship. The colors these pepsters have been sporting are red Capes and skirts of cordu- roy, and white blouses. Remember, courage and victory go together-so LET'S GO!! INDIANETTES Linda Purkiser, Carol Bruck, Charlene Hartline, Sabra Knepper, Jean Beck, Joan Beck, Cynthia Schmidt, Marlene Meyer, Emily Lindeman, Miss McCord. lNot in picture: Johanna DeCamp, Barbara Crane, Emogene Clark.J R, PL 4 Q?,,. :UL 5 N1-J Janet Urton, Julie Haile, Ruth Wright, Carol Wilkening, Rae Wulfhorst, Penny Bouwman, Nancie Lenhardt. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS On Red! On White! On Team! Fight, Fight! These seven peppy cheerleaders of I.H. have whole-heartedly supported the Football team as well as the Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball teams. These girls have done a marvelous job in promoting sportsmanship and encouraging spectators to ioin in cheering our teams to victory. They have held enthusiastic pep assemblies. The I.H. pepsters have gained perfection through their regular weekly practices under the excellent supervision of Miss Mary Thomas, who gave so cheerfully of her time. They were also selected on their rhythm, co-ordination, vitality, and appearance, qualities not hard to find in these girls. df ff EY., . I A . , ' ,s.,tt ff e ' 14.-es t L .F . V . l . ' as us- ..4v ' Mary Carol McCash, Karen Davis, Rosalee Cacaro, Martha Huff, Lloyd Scallan. The sticks are really being thrown this year! In addition to the football maiorettes, Indian Hill now has a new corps of twelve cute baton twirlers who perform at all of the home basketball games. At the Home- coming the corps, wearing royal purple 76,7 if if '11 .', 5 t t J .sim copes, formed an arch of honor with their sparkling batons. At the other games they added color with the following routines: Ru- dolph and the Snowflakes, the Sailors' De- light, and the Twirling Valentines. This hard- working group in under the direction of Miss Edith McCord. FOOTBALL HOMECQMING Pretty as a picture was Ruth Wright when she was crowned Football Queen of 1954 and l955l Her lovely senior attendant Kay Mollenkopf chose Ken Nemenz for her escort Penny Prentice well represented the Iunior class with Bull Hofmann as her es cort The sophomores chose darling Sally McLennen escorted by Carl Wilson Ador able Vera Shiffler freshmen attendant had Peter Miller from Country Day for her es cort Art Halrni was honored by escorting our queen As co captains of our team Al vin Grill crowned Ruth and Phil Purkuser presented her with red roses The team made the evening complete by winning the Home coming game After the game the court was host at the first annual Football Homecoming dance BASKETBALL HOMECOMING February 5 was a big night for Indian Hill when they witnessed the second annual Basketball Homecoming spon- sored by the Thespians Jackie Hartmann was the regal queen for the evening and was royally crowned by Captain Tates Locke Herb Hillard lH.s king last year crowned Tates as king Jackles attendants were each from a high school class. Valeta Poff escorted by George Benkenstein graciously re- presented the senior class. Dainty iunior Nancie Lenhardt, chose as her escort Jack Colwell. Jim Prohaska escorted Mary Andersen attendant for the sophomore class. The freshmen elected adorable Jane Vonderscher who selected Danny Mosher to escort her Eight pretty girls in pink formals-Dot Hummel Bobbie Buck Sally Sublette Sharon Meeker Babs Manning Marlene Adrick Barbara Anderson and Jean Florea-escorted Jackie to the throne The lndnanettes saluted Jackie with A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody Jackie and Tates reigned at the royal dance, Court s Caper inns, 339 4, E-JM! umm., Q, gpggf. nun , lim il 3 ll 2 af 'C' no . Q 0 -6 I0 4' 'CO .sk Q, X 7.7 w 44: Y ,. X if v -' nw' ,A G . ' f' in ,Y M Q lj -'Y ff at t 'X' L' '35'E 2 ini-' f 'tw-I - 'Qs 5 1' Qs ,-ff is ? - . Row 'lz Jim Morgan, manager, Jack Oatley, manager, Pat Olvey, Bob Hillord, Ronnie Taylor, Paul Foertsch, Rick Bryan, Dave Cacaro, Ted Carey, ,lohn Kirschner, Kurt Dunham, ,lack Calwell. Row 2: Bud Brock, Charles Rowe, Ed Pierce, Danny Mosher, Phil Ferguson, Alvin Grill, lates Locke, Earl Dunham, Dick Lalley, Charles Fibbe, Dick Stanforth, Don Lunsford, Jack Robinson, Dave Robinson, Fred Shaw, Phil Purkiser, Burt Rathkamp, manager. lNot in picture-Jim Prohaska. FOOTBALL Indian Hill wants to have the finest sportsmanship and the highest regard for fair play of any team par- ticipating in football. She wants to have the best physically fit group, playing the most rugged brand of football that is to be found anywhere. She wants to excel in developing the ability to think, and the knowledge of football. When the going is rough and the breaks are against her, she wants to be able to increase her efforts with poise and determination that is unequalled. She wants to conduct herself both on and off the field in a manner that will glorify football and bring honor to the school she represents. She hopes to be better because of her experience in football, and it is hoped that football will be better because she has played. She wants to realize the true purpose of attending high school and to have a deep appreciation for scholarship-she hopes that no member of her squad will cast a reflection on this desire by failing to do the work that is expected of him in any sub'ect. She wants each member of her team, whenever he attempts any type of iob-on or off the field-to l conduct himself with the highest of courtesy and to put forth the effort that is necessary to make a success. Coach John N. Canada Alvm Grill end Capfoun Indian Indlan lndsan Indian Indian Indian Indian Indian Hull 27 Hull 47 l-lull 55 N QR Hiya-mp. were surf 'wi' gee 'E ai, Xilhgr? A 3 AM.. Phnl Purknser back Captom Sycamore 2 Sharonvulle O Bethel O Batavia Terrace Park 25 O I 6 Country Day 13 Wyomung 42 Phil Ferguson, iackle Danny Mosher, right half Bob Hillard, guard Tales Locke, end Jack Colwell, back Dove Cacaro, fullback Earl Dunham, guard Kurt Dunham, center Milford 58 .I.H. 6l Loveland 60 ,I.H. 65 Anderson 69 .I.H. 54 Mi. Healthy 73 .i.H. 85 Colerain 60. ,I.H. 78 Sharonville 54 ,I.H. 74 Country Day 34. ,I.H, 65 Terrace Park 50 ,I.H. 58 Glendale 25 I.H. 47 Taylor 56 I.H. 63 Madeira 42 I.H. 43 Harrison 50 I.H. 58 Sycamore 73 .I.H. 57 Row 1: Bob Hillard, Dave Robinson, Totes Locke, Bob Whiteside, Alvin Grill, Jack Colwell. Raw 2: Coach Boland, Ronnie Taylor, manager, Charles Stephen, manager, Phil Ferguson, Ed Pierce, Pete Steer, manager. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Indian Hill Varsity basketball team opened the '54-'55 season with a decisive win over Milford. lt was a close and exciting game all the way through, each member of the squad saw action. Their next game was at home, and they picked up a hard-fought win over Loveland. They then traveled to Anderson where they were tumbled from their unbeaten ranks, although they fought hard throughout the game. At their next game they trounced Mt. Healthy on the home floor for the third league success. Their fifth game of the season brought along the Holiday Invitational Tournament, which was held in the Braves' gym. In the first round of the tourney, they defeated Batavia in a very close game. The following evening, they rolled over Loveland, for the second time, to become champions of their own tournament. Mr. Patrick awarded them the Invitational Tournament trophy. The next week, the Braves whipped Colerain for their sixth win in seven starts. This victory put our boys in a three-way tie with Anderson and Sycamore for first place in the Hamilton County League. ln the Sharon- ville game our varsity walked over the Engineers for another victory on the winner's floor. The Country Day game was the next victory for the Braves, this, too, was a home game. They traveled then to Terrace Park and played a close game with the Bulldogs to hit the win column for the ninth time. They next played Glendale, who attempted a freezing game. However, the Braves out-man- euvered the Gophers and went on to an easy victory. The following game was with Taylor, which gave them another win to put them in a first place tie with Sycamore in the Hamilton County League. Next they had a long, hard game with the Madeira Mustangs, but the final score favored the Braves by only one point. Harrison then came to l.H. The Braves had to play hard before they obtained their thirteenth win. The big game of the season, the playoff between Sycamore and Indian Hill for first place in the Hamil- ton County League, came up last on the list. Although our team fought all the way, Sycamore came out on top. They rounded off their very successful season-thirteen wins and two losses-by becoming the Hamilton County Class B Tournament champions. They then eliminated North College Hill and Amelia from the Dis- trict Tourney and were shaded in the semi-finals by Lockland Wayne, top seeded B team in the state. 59 coMPuMENTs OF THE BOCSTERS Our Hrst Touchdown I. H. wins lnvifofionol Tourney A,,w ' Our goyer morne-nTs+Our Te-nser ones 435 VQVQ K U ' ' ' 2Z'4..TI'...'if1'1 . ...1 I . .KTM M' , .,,. I uk, ,M 3:0 - 3M 'U' i ' 'K-:mf ,. 'T'el ': . D -' fy a..:. ze- '-..:'?.-..::-:fis:'2'...-.sa-- ' --I' 1Y'A ' Q T: ? 'f'V 22P j??':: .: : - 'X f it Q . +3-w--7.4 -fl.: -2 1 ' g fists 0-QQ..-11 525132- H -ee vf' pt ,1-'ill .fs-:R+ 1: . i if 1 2 . ' M 3 . v ,. -- M 5 ew . I A , i. ,. T 'Sw I ' ,1 .. f , 5 ,... V ... all ' m tg., .. 'wx T .il , . 5 L lhi x H df? E il, i 5:- . A. ,V.:. W . K, '. fly-.M r .5 5 .M A- 0 .i 'ix X, ff- 'M ' ' E f, -iii, f ' T31 QW L .nf . wifi, L . U Q ,,.,., S N .7 , - - :eg 'V LQ, .A if SE J - .1 1 ... M i F 1 Q, , f' -' ' ' - - - 'nf W, ,f ' 5 W ' Q' .' l ' -' WG: fs .48 Row 1: Carl Robe. Row 2: Donald Wellman, Skip Eastman, Dave McLennan, Paul Stephan Richey. i Since the iunior high basketball team won only one of their ten games, many people consider the season a failure. Coach Richey, on the contrary, believes this season was great for the boys. The boys tried hard, played well, and kept coming back for more. They practiced every morning at 7:00, and they kept their grades above passing. Coach Richey feels that each team member is certainly becoming a man of character. Art Staubach, Dick Luckerman, Dennis Nemenz, Glenn Taylor, Fred Robinson. Row 3: Mr. The i953-54 Junior High baseball team played six league and four non-league games. They finished the season with a record of four wins and six losses. As the Legend goes to press, the schedule for the 1954-1955 season has not been completed, but the iunior-high schedule will include games with Deer Park, Branch Hill, Loveland, Montgomery, Anderson, Newtown, Terrace Park, Madeira, and Country Day. JUNIOR HI H BASEBALL TEAM Row 1: Rick Bryan, Jim Cline, Dennis Nemenz, Skip Eastman. Row 2: Coach Roberts, Fred McMillan, Jack Robinson, Bob Stover, Fred Robinson. Row 3: Jim Denton, Dave Hartmann, Walter Noonan, Nick Fry. al - ,ri nh ft .msd A pc.. was .f ' 1 Q 'B . . . gg .. A i ffm? A . Wi Ng? 581328 mem lic Jil A ... W I fs., Row I: Tates Locke, r.t., Coach Martin, Ed Pierce, l.f., Bill Hofmann, p., Dave Robinson, c., Phil Purkiser, l.f, Row 2: Steve English cf Jack Colwell, lf., Phil Ferguson, r.f., Alvin Grill, l b., Charles Stephan, mgr., Bob Whiteside, p., Bob Hillard, 2 b. CNo1 in picture-Fred S aw outfield.l BASEBALL With but two lettermen lost by graduation from fast year's baseball squad, Coach Martin had a team composed of boys who had played together for three years. Bill Hof- mann, Bob Whiteside, and Dave Robinson formed the battery for the i955 season with the third base and shortstop positions left vacant by graduation as the season began. Hard Slugging Ferguson batted in the clean-up position. Seniors Ferguson, Purkiser, Locke, English, and Grill will be missing from next year's squad. Sharonville-there . . Open date ..... Loveland-here .. . Madeira-here . . . Terrace Park-there Mariemont ....... Country Day .... Milford ...... .. . April 7 ... April l5 .... April I9 ... April 22 ... April 26 .. .. open date . . .. April 29 .. . open date Qld- 'im' - T 'Y I ' 5.5 1, , ! Q L, Ar,If. Q-2:1 Row T Jm Prohaska, Bob Hillard, Phil Ferguson, Row 2: Mr. Boland, couch, Dave Robinson, Ted Carey, Paul Foertsch, Charles Fibbe TRACK The sport ol track is in the process of development at Indian Hill High. ln the spring of i954 the whole team competed in a triangular meet with Loveland and Morrow, and in the Hamilton County High School meet. In the county meet Herb Hillard, a graduate of '54, set o record of 46 tt., 6 in. for the l2 lb. shot put. Bob Hillard, a iunior, set a record of 50 tt., 8 TQ in. for the 8 lb. shot put. Individually, Herb and Bob Hillard and Phil Ferguson competed in the Miami Relays, Wesleyan Relays, the district meet, and the state meet. Herb Hillard placed first in the l2 lb. shot put at the Miami Relays, second in the Wesleyan Relays and the district meet, and fifth in the state meet. , ,i, . ,.... 'P 3 -'f f pf kil' .1 ti? 'V Y 1 2 ,xv V N- 5 v. ff f .t www six.-:1 ...gagz www , V, 1 stash, . A Q ws. - 454 had gi v X, anus, Mr. Boland, Coachf Bob Jacobs, .lack Lona: Charlie Rowe, Tates Locke, Art Halmi. GOLF With tive lettermen returning from last year, the golf team is expected to improve on last years 3-3-l record. To a very full schedule are added some outside events such as the District tournament and the Potters Field Invitational. TT TENN S New in the line of sports this year at Indian Hill is tennis with both a girls' and a boys team With Miss Thomas as coach they will complete their schedule of games in the spring. Row 1: Marlene Adrick, Lynne Wiebellg Mary Jo Stanforthf Marcia Conwell. Row 2: Julie Haile, Miss Thomas coach Pat Homer Mary Ann Mueller. Boys' team:Row 1: Tom Hofmonp Charles Stephan, Ken Juergensg Howard Burdett. Row 2: Bill Hofmann, Bob Whiteside Jack Colwell Miss Thomas, coach. 'x F'4?'v3f 41 th-ev T,-1' ,x kt E ., ' 'is fx Q, Y 279 I:w, --V A, .1 :'r ww. L.. W V44 J .GM ?'s Q 1 3 1 fmwmrna f .1 V 1. 'Q. .GA A. H .nv - If . - ' - .. 'i K 1 Q Xfxgfgg' Mal- N35 i 5 QQ! Q4 5 ws. ,. 5 if N , if f x tg Nyvyfir K G w A, .. K Z. , tic AD' 1 17 l i 'J 1 4 f .f I. Two of 0 kmd 2 Going Ape, 3. Tlme OU 6 A 1. I I H I -.L If 4 ' 'TS-.M . we 'f.,g2b'? ' QL R' Q.: Q ,QC- x X 4. Sv.,-Lf cmd Lovely. 5 Tvw- for T .17 6 LIN 36 gn! 7, VYMO is sm-7 8 Once: upon zu wwe. 9. S 'vvf We YO Bc'fC'W's up U Pw ' TQ Cf1Lj3hT in ' W 'rw mf' 13 Wwe E375 I4 Dgmv B:n,f W5 Pm L Curls? T6. May I bmw thus uzmce? I7. School work. TS, Camper. IQ. Divefm 20 Jockeyf 21. ' swung ,ww 22 mm. 23, 'ima 24 ewes: 'af ,qw- 175. 7. '26, Buoy fcxol 27. Comm-f1 Q'wJ 28. Beau- ' KX ties. 29 Old buddnes 30. Brofkersllll 31. Happy birrhduv 32 Nltie nite. :Vs 15 ,,,.-q if lei: t .. V N.. 1 ,Q V A 5 5. 4 if If v . 7 AQ, 4 441 -vi? W ,nc 4 xx, K T xi L g 1 Q .uc t 5 12.:+::4.g3: WK' 1 .,, In fr i -1 T Z M, X r B... xbx, X Kr' 4 15 3 I i in.. ,.- 7 fo 1 4 . ni IVY . U 5 , f I Encore !! Q Breckfczsring ? 7 7 3. Trango '? 1511 4. Scouts. 5. He-Ho - 6, The Gong, 7, ooo--- f 94 V . a. Fun?? Q. Dow? 5110011 IO. Goofmf 11. ?? ' IQ. Mor- T3. Moif? 14. The Girls I5 Place The Face !! Sf 0 ADVERTISING TO THE GRADUATING CLASS M I955 INDIAN HILL JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION GOOD LUCK Jrqe 9 9 mv Qurw Icztn C I I O IC In can Independent Baptist Churgh I Ni Iv I AI SIP IOIXS FULLER BRUSH DEALER RLDI food 1 mo Compliments Friend Comphments of PCTTER TYLER MARTI S ROTH ARCHITECTS FO' by X 'e Or, y , ed fIw:' JI i' :nd I 1+ IJL OI yOu'seIx'e5, II IS IIIQ gif? QI God, und I I OI ks Ies' any 'I HI QIQUIQI mst EI I'f'SiC,1VI9 E: 8,9 LEU'YIIJIIIIIt'III'i QI II j ' H O Iblnmrm I' var II I'vI.III'i3..u:II'- ,f IRI, KHrw.'.w II, OI I0 IO 'PR III ' ,IOINI5 f XI V Irwin YLMJI' Iri+'rwciIy IUV HUM'-IZHIQI I1-'fun Ima Qtysrrrtftiu A L ERTEL REALTOR THE CRCWES NEST FARMS COUNTRY HOMES ESTATES PI I TW 2739 SY 8845 HALLMARK CARDS RECORDS GIFTS COMPLIMENTS CENTRAL AND ANDERSON s RESTAURANT BANNER C0 M g Y Oh SY 8080 PENNAN S TEASHIRTS SWEAT SHIRTS LANGHORST HARDWARE I -- -- 6931 ainfie d Pike Fields Ertei Road Silverton 36, Ohio Foster, Ohio . of I s ont omer , io ' T -- -- WESTENDORF S Complete Food and Meat Market Fmer Foods Party Mart C f 36 Oh SY 6633 9 7691 Monfgome y Rd. D ly D I' y Good Luck To The Class Of I955 From THE CHILDE OIL CCMPANY Arrny Road 8 Rerm R R V y 5 The Great New CARPENTER PREMIER CUSTOM me school Coach Tlwoi scrves young America best Scf Ty TQIITKLILCT comsfrucrmom Tmooghom Grower 9055611 er Comfom cmd DVOTGCTIOH F Ex Vusrye Dasfrnlnmors M Bosse Bus Equlpment Company Modena Chao ' , . , elle 28 5 TT 2 T 3' 3 . -Beautiful new yylmg from from To back ' T 1 if we ' ' DAIRY PRGDLICTS CO 3726 Lonsdale 2074 Bramble J. H. BERLING MECHANICAL SUPPLIES CO Id IS ppl COMPLIMENTS OF SILVERTON DEPARTMENT STORE COMPUMENT5 PIFI ED KRENN OUTFITS FOR FAMILY AND SCHOOL BUILDING CONTRACTORS SEE You AT AUDREY S Mg yOh MADEIRA VILLAGE PHARMACY COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION STORE COMPLIMENTS FERRIS HARDWARE WINDING CREEK FARM REGISTERED HEREFORD CATTLE SY 3345 COMPLIMENTS OF R GORDON HAILE CO FINE UPHOLSTERING COMPLIMENTS MR SCHAEFER 8100 M tg y R F 6911 oin le d Pike O Silverton, Ohio I 9452 Montgomery Rd Miami and Camargo ont omer , io OF Indian Hill - Morrow of on omer d. THE DAWSON EVANS CONSTRUCTION CO. ERIC YEISER CC EE' 5520 THE BACKUS BROTHERS CO QNQQF .Mm Q 3 C T Gfff-3 ' C - -1 Q-: ' , 7 7 9 VT Alf 'T ,aww Q' is I1'1 'we I gi. ,ff 1 j Ngxx SHAD E TERPRISE Landscaping Tree servlce Lawn Maintenance Call us to tackle your problems at LO 9730 or TW 1463 Well build your lawn and then fake care of It Wk l ,f'f Remember No lob IS too small for us I EXECUTIVE 5 25 X! DOROTHY S COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOP SEPKOVICH 81 RASCH HEATING RooEiNo s. SHEET METAL womc M0'5Ien5 e'1VeI0Pe IIUPS SY 4162-6700 KUGLER MILL ROAD stamps labels hnger ups A C HUMMEL COMPANY Munufuctu rers Cincinnati I3 Ohio ROY J CLINE 81 SONS INC GENERAL CONTRACTORS 3812 I-:IRES LANE - NORWOOD I2 ol-no OFFICE: Elmhurst o2o9 HOME: LOcusi 7491 Modernize your desk wi h this beautiful chrome and black Office Moistener Compliments H ,, of S ' I gf O ' O r WENDT S SERVICE STATION dB I LO 19834 THE LIGHT REFRESHMENT GEORGE S MEN SHOP 7305 M TW 3062 ED T LOCKE COMPANY Compliments Friend ARMSTRONG CHAPEL Extends ltS best wlshes to the Class of 1955 Community Church built in 1831 THE INDIAN HILL CHURCH EPISCOPAL PRESBYTERIAN CONTRIBUTING MEMBER OF THE CINCINNATI NATIONAL AND WORLD COUNCIL YOUR NEAREST SCHOOL NEIGHBOUR m the words of the Psalmist Wishes you good luck out of the house of the Lord OF CHURCHES NATIONAL H EATING CO. GAS OIL COAL Furnaces Boilers Burners Hot Water AIR CONDITIONING Service Budget Plan We Specialize In RADIANT HEATING MAln 4620 Da or Nlghf C T TOWN AND COUNTRY RUTTERER s PHARMACY DOWN TOWN DEER PARK 6810 M L 003 COMPUMENTS OF GREENERS DRY CLEANERS RUBY AND JO S BEAUTY SALON M g yOh SY 3350 9426 M tg M g y Oh Y l999 en ral Ave. I iami Avenue Madeira, Ohio o. 9 I Fur Storage , Cash cncl Carry ont omer , no , , I hour servsce, uf necessary ' on omery Road ont omer , io Dlscuss your I surance problems Wll' GRIFFITH L RESOR .IR 803 Ingalls Bulldung Clncl natl2 Ohlo Telephones CHerry l2I0 LOcust 8835 INSURANCE FARM BUREAU MUTUAL H R WHITESIDE 5, CQ INSURANCE C0 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE AUTO F RE LIFE 519 MAIN STREET PA 2565 POLIO LIABILITY ALFRED P. ADRICK LO. 8297 I1 6 , 9 n 1 . . . O I BEST WISHES to the I955 Vial Graduating Class OPX -'4 O NANCY 9' P C105 fbv s L OYWX Ev 7 ,. gk 1967- X4 SV' S092 5 Nb wb Jllllg fha' 1 i if , . fi.f 1 'i -JK i ilhef! NH!! 1 l 4 A j Q . 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