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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:

?1s'1 5? is?g w 5 wQ 'Ms'fQn Q Hai? iiiigyaagk 3 MQ V qiiti- wg? Qagg 3? gxQ g5,Q Q QQ if as Q 3 0 5 -ll' 'M A ...N .1 J . o X fa 1 6 L ,vi-1- lx'-8 . , Q. n1,x ' akin 717. , H ,,. Y- r AAL- V ,-A f,.,',A,qJ , ri s,.x ,,K .ul'x5yx1'Ni If , I 'ibn ,V ,,.,,x . L 'IOQQ e ' xlpf,4f. Ou.xx A ' I x 4f ! .lsQ5..'l,, ,fc 0... Msn 5 o,..- ,QC O .1 I A,.i .',: s ,n ',xg1!6' 1 ,lfgfl 4-I :qJ ,pany ,.el 'f4r-' ,P wif ',,o .1 n ,Q S h.,,a m 44 '. C. ann 'gf!' 5 .- -1r9'. -..4s .k ..f.a ,--sf,-. 4' J' ai ,w ff v, 1 '-. -f THE LEGEND .IL I 9 I A -i'1l'Q' 9' 1'-xx T' F- F' F' I F' l 'T - T'y ' 5 x 7 Published by fhe Class of 1957 lndian Hill High School Cincinnati, Ohio R .,-1 .U 5' ffygf, I 3 , is ' r C CNTENTS Foreword ,.,A Dedication ooooo Typical Teens oooo Superiniendenf Principal , cccoccc o Colored Picture ii' '74 MALE! 5,-,ff M 4 . Faculiy accc , Seniors caac coco Underclassmen Activities Sports -, ,,oaa Adverfising The teenager is a symbol ot modern America. He is a youthful composite of study, play, wonder, and knowledge. Each day of his life he is exposed to new experi- ences which become the basis for his liv- ing. Among these experiences are being with others, being a leader, and being a follower. Also an influence on the teen- ager's life are the people with whom he is associated, namely parents, friends, and teachers. The teenager experiences these things in many varied ways. His living at home in- fluences him in one manner while school life makes a completely different impres- sion upon him. Let us now venture into the life of a teenager at school. Although she has been with us iust for our senior year at I. H., she has helped to make that year very memorable. Her aid as adviser has been more than valuable, both to the class and to each of us per- sonally. She has always been on hand to cheer us in our discouragement and to encourage us in our happiness. Her help and work have extended tar beyond the call of duty. In an effort to show our gratitude to her, we, the Class of 1957, proudly dedicate our annual to- MISS ANNA GRAHAM f iv .NX , Q ,ini J 'K .H l ,Sidi . x N73 UW ,Q ll X g fr ' ' Q, TYPICAL TEENS fu. ,Q 0. , A ,,.q 7 ,Q A x ,Q .ug-ui, F 1 is .. ,ir X 9.3 1 Q. 4. ww- -Q x ,f I 2 I 'SQ' ,J .- F5 . 323-lv 5 fi '-3: mf. 'K . Mgxki' ' f V Vu fll I: ,X . - 'gif Vw :Q if 'V Y Lgxqzff 'A X 'T X I I v P if 41' 1 N , f I - - 'ef ff.if',.,, ,puff . . ' fi S' T W'Ah- f 1 , v.. l, -I 5,-. Zim, 75 'cr Vki g i I Ii Q I af j fa fi 04. , ' ,. ,, N sa .,,:g,. - 5 -s f w , x . ' wif 1 .1 M. v. ,Af I agree with no man's opinions. I have some of my own. -Turgenian Seniors, let this be your motto. The shrinking ot our world is bringing with it an ever increasing and alarming tendency to contorm. Inde- pendent thought has become a rarity, its substitute is the dependent philosophy of dumb acquiescence. Avoid this unthinking compliance with group tenets. Your impending graduation clearly demonstrates that you have the ability to think. Apply this gift! Develop your own carefully reasoned opinions. Compare them. Test them. If they are sound, accept them. lt, on the other hand, they are faulty, search further. Find the truth. Q SUPERINTENDENT Mr. C. M Patrick PRINCIPAL Mr. Robert L. Walter l agree with no man's opinions. I have some of my own. Memo to the Seniors: A single word which could best characterize the class of 1957 is maturity. This is the class that has been through all of the growing pains of the final stages of completion of a full scale high school pro- gram. With this class, members of our school have participated widely in worthwhile activities far beyond the limits of the classroom. Our school is a better place because you have been here. Good luck! Qwtxlwaiebp ALMA MA TER Hail Alma MaTer's Colors proudly flying, Red and WhiTe, we hold Thee high above. Dearer To us Than crimson deep or purple, Red and The White, To Thee we pledge our love. Though some love The blue and grey, And oThers a gleam of gold, The flash of The green or silvery sheen, Displayed when The flags unfold. WhaTever The shade may be ThaT leads oThers Through The fighT, Though colors are many, You'll noT find ThaT any Compare wiTh The Red and WhiTe. MVK' 1 - 1,'Wu . f 3-sI,.5'?Tsi i ,-A. rpztflf- ' w . -+w,, 1... ,mf f-if -fy , yr j, L, ' fm JZ. 1. lNDlAl f' - Q' l 1. QJ, v I I M -J.. - -- ,sh 6 E: , ,-. .,,,,,..- A ,, '. . :.,.,. . . rams, ,... . . . -'-fr O l ' , . 1 1 L' 'ixx 1 1 Q - 1 , . MJCCZQZ Wg 40N j7 JSI-12.4, .,Z6c.e',4f ZZH kj ,ffm M 'fda ,WL W.izg5:f:? WE HAV Q-'Z I ' half ,AZ Z Wwe Q, ' BERN U o A My xg, x x 1 Is iT a hit? UN... J' .r 4 e Xi? 'B 4 Freshmen Players Oh! Those legs! Working hard? Tough kids?! Lea rni ng Spanish WE STUD .1-,S-wif., TQ Future homemakers Speed if up! Q 5 4,:,N AN 'ff 11 ' 1 lj -'EISA 34' ' Q J Sfumped 00... Concenfrating Cf. , -:Xi . 2 X L NL I Studying? 7 S W f Typical study hall Hi, friend! WE LEARI W' u. es .M fg 5 Sh P X , mute.. Watch if now!! BY DQING f g ' anis This is work'?? ,if X731 i 5657 41 WS zu 2 Artists ff Ex gh A ii Will iT explode? C ul WhaT's cooking? ,,,-- N., Q X 3521! FACULTY 'QA Q , w W Tf 2 is 3 3 R i , ww V' K f l ? MJ' 165' WEEE! , . , .1 l :X I, -.ff Q or it nw MR. OREN MOLLENKOPF MISS MARY LOU BERWANGER Junior High Social Studies Junior High English Ag? growl? ' Q fig:--T15 , Q -'i'i il ,Z . .M 2 4? Ms i in MlSS FLORENCE JACOBS MR. LOVELL SANDERS Eighth Grade History and English Science MR. BOYD ROBERTS MISS MARY ACREE Junior High Science Junior High Mathematics fx- MRS. JOSEPHINE STEELE MR. WILLIAM KINCAID English English MISS KATHLEEN KELLEY MISS ALTA LUMBARD Commercial Vocal Music Qi?- MR. RALPH ATHERTON MR- IRWIN YOUNG Physics, Science Biology, Chemistry .Au MISS HELEN CORBETT MR. RALPH WEST Home Economics Bookkeeping, Drivers' Training vig K Kwztafaf il ink! MRS. KATHERINE SAFFER MR. BOYD MAHAN Librarian Mathematics MISS MARY THOMAS MR. EARL BOLAND Health, Physical Education Health, Physical Education .'?-AS!-' fisff' I E. SIC I . - 111' Q.. 1 .- ll ,,,, , 'IA , ' ui MISS HELEN ONG MR. ROBERT MARTIN Languages Industrial Arts MR. WILLIAM FENTON MRS. RUTH MARTIN Instrumental Music Art P MISS ANNA GRAHAM MRS. ZURA PATRICK Social Studies Co-ordinator of Student Activities I L T5 SENICRS I 3 'W F217- NJ ' OF 1957 Charlie Fibbe, president. Jr H ', l Early in September l953, we as freshmen set camp at the bottom of Mt. Graduation. Our guides for this year were Mr. Boland, homeroom teacher, and John Kirschner, class president, and under their leadership we sponsored the first social event of our high school career-Harvest Hop. Selling red and white beanies helped us finance our expedition. Half way up the first slope of the mountain, we stopped to participate in the first IH basketball homecoming with Alahna Weller as freshman attendant. Another important event on our climb was the Pow Wow, soon followed by a cast party. As we came closer to the end of our first climb, we held the Frosh Fracas, a dance at which George and Marilu Case from WSAI spun our favorite records. The last big events of the year were Recognition Day and a high school picnic at Sharon Woods. Our second advance up Mt. Graduation was led- by Mr. West and Mr. Vian, homeroom teachers, and John Kirschner, newly-re-elected president, We were ioined, for the first time, by the game of football, which was to become a part of our daily lives. Home football games were played at Madeira, where the first IH football homecoming took place and Sally McLennan was sophomore attendant. We took advantage of the football games by selling red and white paper shakers. The G.A.A. Sno-Ball was our first high school semi-formal dance of the year. At the second annual basketball homecoming, Mary Andersen represented the sophomores. Shortly after Recognition Day in June, we reached the half-way point in our climb. Early in September 1955, we again continued our climb, guided by Mrs. Steele and Mr. Mahan, homeroom teachers, and Jim Crane, class president. The highlight of our sports life came when lH's two-year old football team beat Harrison, a team which had been undefeated for three years. Joyce Reith was chosen as iunior attendant for the second annual football homecoming. Selling Christmas cards and buying class rings were highlights of our iunior year. With winter came the annual G.A.A. semi-formal and an open house at Carol Wilkening's for iuniors. Accompanying winter came basketball homecoming with Charlene Hartline as iunior attendant. Every Family Has One, our iunior class play, was presented early in May. Soon afterward we demon- strated our ability to transform the gym into the scene of a celestial ball. Following the Junior-Senior Prom dance, a worship service was held after which we cruised down the Ohio River on the Johnston Party Boat. At dawn we proceeded to breakfast and, after a few hours of sleep, to Winton Woods for a picnic. To make our iunior year complete, the student council made arrangements for the first annual Bermuda Day. The summit of Mt. Graduation was in sight as, in September 1956, we began our senior year. New to both us and the school were our homeroom teachers, Mr. Atherton and Miss Graham while Charlie Fibbe took over as class president. In order to reach the top with flying colors, we sold IH decals and book covers. ln October we seniors posed for our pictures. Also in October, Sally McLennan reigned as football queen while Joyce Reith was senior attendant. We Were Young That Year, our senior class play, was presented in the fall. Later the Sno-Ball dance was followed by an open house for seniors at Carol Wilkening's. With winter came the basketball homecoming at which Carol Wilkening, our queen on crutches, was crowned, and Charlene Hartline was senior representative in the court. March marked the last Pow Wow in which we could participate. To help us remember this Pow Wow, the senior girls danced to cowboy and mambo music. Later senior girls were honored at a tea given by the newly-formed Y-Teens. With the month of May began our last steps up the mountain. The class of '57 enioyed the first senior class trip in the history of IH. A week in New York was filled with excitement and fun! As Baccalaureate came closer, we realized that our high school career was coming to a definite end. On May 29 we conquered our long climb to Mt. Graduation as we received our diplomas. Although our lives have now separated, we can always look down the mountain and remember the days we had at lndian Hill High School. lt was well worth the four-year climb of fun and hard work to reach such a thrilling moment as Graduation! SENIOR CLASS K CLASS OFFICERS: Jim Crane, vice president Barbara 5 Anderson, secretary, Gretchen Bohlander treasurer I merucan Legion Essay wmn XM BARBARA A Rsom ass fice se a , - ational Honor Society 2, 3, 45 i Sc rs ' 2, ' ' ' er 3 ety 25 o d ffairs Inst, 35 Chorus url ' n le 3 - ow Wow 2, 3, 4 I 3 4 e td , , , , ic pr 3, secretary 45 Class Legen , , c it r 45 Chieftain I, 2, :tor 5 Q a croll 3, 45 r 1 Ve' os am anos 3, 4, report r S ci 45 5 intramurals 1, 2. ff Qfffifwfff Class officer I, vice president 5 National Honor Society 2, Miami Scholarship 35 Chorus l, 2, 35 Girls' Ensemble I, 25 Wow l, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 45 Legend 2, 3, 4, assistant editor 45 Chieftain 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 nev reporter 35 SPQR 2, president 25 Vecinos Panamericanos 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 4, secretary 45 GAA l, 2, 3, 4, president BINSTADT 45 hockey 3, 45 basketball l, 2, 45 track I5 tennis 2, 3, 45 l f3mU al5 lf 2, 3, 4- Woodward High School 15 Pow Wow 45 Legend 35 Les Franco- - philes 2, 35 football escort 35 Hi-Y 45 intramurals 2, 3. GRETCHEN BOHLANDER Madeira High 15 Class officer 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 3, treas- urer 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, vice president 3, president 45 Miami Scholarship 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Madrigals 3: Girls' Ensemble 2, 45 Pow Wow 2, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, pres- A ' ident 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Chieftain 25 Legend 3, 4, copy 45, gl . lie , N' 5 V i 1' , lr editor 45 Les Francophiles 3, 45 rench Honor Society 45 GAA 5 'I .qt ff' . 2, 3, 45 hockey 3, 45 basketball , 3, 45 intramurals 2, 3. .X ' ., I .. X-5 af .J ' ' W W ' . h K 1 pl ff W t 1, , ll ,, I 1 CAROL BRUCK B NIE BUSCH National Honor Society 45 Band ,Url ational Honor Society 3, 45 Q, 'D' 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Chorus l, 2, - Band 2, 3, 4, president 35 ' 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble I, 2, 45 Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ensem- Pow Wow 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic ble I, 2, 45 Madrigals 35 Pow Club I, 25 Class Play 45 Legend Wow 'l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4, art editor 45 Chieftain I5 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, treasurer SPQR 25 Vecinos Panamericanos 3, vice president 45 Chieftain 3, 45 Maiorette 3, 45 Twirling I5 SPQR 25 Vecinos Panameri- Corps 2, 35 GAA 'l, 2, 3, 45 canos 3, 45 GAA l, 2, 3, 4, basketball lp intramurals 1, 2. hockey 3, 45 basketball I, 2, 3, 45 intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Pogue's Fashion Board 25 Mc- Alpin's Fashion Board 4. ,fl ' T N, f , 4 W, 1 i PETER COOK National Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Miami Scholarship 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Class Play 3, SPQR 2: Science Club 2, 3, intramurals l. ns-twil, Qa'y'w 'v-f GARY CLAUSON Hughes High I, Chorus 3, Pow Wow 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Visual Aid 2, Legend 3, Vecinos Panamericanos 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, football 3, intramurals 2, 3. WSW 'fp' JAMES CRANE Class officer 2, 3, 4, president 2, 3, vice president 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, , resident 2, 4, Band Council 4, Brass Ensemble 4, Pow Wow 1 , 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Chieftain 3, I s ' PQR 2, Science Club 2. N W,-gf, sf X . 3, K' A C iw - N ag BJ 5125 'Q N ' ,, Q x :y e-A H,y .,if 179 H 2: 'JF S ,H it 'fb Ss X M 5555 if 'i hglx K' 'lf ififfl :tif 969553 Yfj I BARBARA EASTMAN 1 W ,eg uw Xb National Honor Society 3, 4, secretary 4, Orchestra 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 'l, 2, ' 4, Pow Wow l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Legend 4, co-salesij manager 4, Chieftain 1, SPQR 2, Vecinos Panamericanos 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, treas- wer 4, hockey 3, 4, basketbal ' i N5 fi 'll X5 l, 3, 4, intramurals l, 2, 3. fb, REQ 'Si 'c K ll A N 'si GEORGEANN DUNN Bus patrol 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Legend 4, FHA 1, GAA 1, 2, intramurals 1, 29- N5 A X f t Qwmlgssw Wil? X33 THEODORE CAREY Football 3, 4, track 2. CHARLES FIBBE Class officer, president 4, Student Council 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 3, 4, Class Play 3, SPQR 2, Science Club 2, 3, Junior Boosters vice president 3, 4, football 2 3 4 trackl intramuralsl 2 JOHN EILERS Walnut Hills l, 2, Miami Scholarship 3, Pow Wow 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, treasurer 4, Class Play 3, 4, Vecinos Panamericanos 4, vice president 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. fesfii 47 ,P ,J 'Y ,Q . PAUL FOERTSCH ,,i4,5 ,fm Q TI t - Class officer, vice president 2, C, , ' x Pow wow 3, 4, Class Play 4, f' ff f Legend 4, advertising co-man fe lwsfkfo l-71, , Z. fl 3 ager 4, FBLA 2, treasurer 2, Mr LL' ,Q-A-so Executive 2, Science Club 2, ,f N football 2, 3, 4, basketball I 2 2, 3, track l, 2. 1' I l CHARLENE HARTLINE National Honor Society 3, 4, vice president 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Band 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 4, Pow Wow l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, vice president 4, Class Play 4, Chieftain I, SPQR 2, Vecinos Panamericanos 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, bas- ketball attendant 3, 4, Maiorette 4, Twirling Corps 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, intra- murals l, 2, 3. CURT GAMBLE Football escort 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, chaplain 4, basketball l, 2, 3, 4, golf 3, 4, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. TOM HOFMANN Pow Wow l, 2, 4, football es- -' I cort 3, 4, basketball escort 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, president 4, basketball 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4, tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 4. ,T l s lx NORMAN JACOBS Chorus 1, 3, Pow Wow 1, 4: Class Play 4, basketball 2, base- ball 1, 3, golf 4, intramurals 1, 2. MARY PATRICIA HOMER Student Council 2, Junior Red'Cross 2, Chorus 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Chieftain 1, 2, Les Francophiles 2, 3, Science Club 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, hockey 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, volleyball 1, track 1, tennis 1, 2, 3, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN KIRSCHNER Class officer 1, 2, president 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Chieftain 1, Vecinos Panamericanos 1, football 2, 3, 4, captain 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 2, 4, baseball 1, 3, 4, track 1. ROBERT KNUEVEN Student Council 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Pow Wow 3, Les Francophiles 4, French Honor Society 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, intramurals 1, 2, 4. W SUZANNE HOLCOMB New Woodward High 1, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Miami Scholarship 3, librarian 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 2, Class Play 4, Chieftain 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Les Francophiles 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, hockey 4, intramurals. SABRA KNEPPER Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 4, Pow Wow 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 3, Class Play 3, 4, Legend 4, Chieftain 3, newspaper re- porter 2, Les Francophiles 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, Twirling Corps 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 4, intramurals 1, 2. Withrow High 1, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, vice president 3, Class Play 3, Chieftain 3, Legend 4, SPQR 2, secretary 2, football attendant 2, football queen 4 GAA 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, hockey 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, 4, tennis 3, 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4, McAlpins' Fashion Board 3, 4. NADINE KRAUS Highlands High 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Minstrels 2, FBLA 3, Tri-Hi 2, 3, GAA 1. X ug M fri X an 22:51 ,CCY2 Q .' K R5-relffigg zq5Ql?L'.grg.: 442' ' 4 iii, f 7 'qc I JUDY MURPHY Honor Society 2 3 4 l , , , I Cl10fUS 1, 2, 3, 47 GlflS' En- Dramatic Club 1, 2, Class Play 4. semble 1, 2, 4, Pow Wow 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Class Play 3, 4, Legend 4, Chieftain ociety 'Cf 2, 3, 4, assistant editor 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, 2, Vecinos Panamericanos treasurer 4, Spanish Honor 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 4, intramurals 1, 2. if 57' SALLY MCLENNAN iii PATRIC MCMAHAN Miami Scholarship 1, Bus Patrol 1, Chorus 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4, Les Francophiles 2. JAMES MORGAN Chorus 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 3, Class Play 3, 4, Legend 3, basket- ball escort 1 4 football 2 basketball 1 intramurals 1 2 PATRICK OSBORNE B s Patrol 1 2 Chorus 3 4 GEORGE PORTTEUS Miami Scholarship 2, 3, Pow Wow 4, Class Play 4, Vecinos Panamericanos 2, 3, 4, president 2, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, vice president 3, president 4, intramurals I. TRUE PARISH Walnut Hills High 1, 2, Miami Scholarship 3, Band 3, 4, Pow Wow 3, 4, Legend 4, Science Club 3, 4, vice president 4. JAMES PROHASKA Chorus 3, 4, Boys' Ensemble 4, Pow Wow 'I, 2, 3, 4, Legend 4, business manager 4, Chieftain 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Ohio University Journalism Clinic 3, FBLA 2, Junior Boosters 3, 4, president 3, 4, basketball escort 2, 4, football 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4, basketball I, track 2, intramurals I, 2. WILLIAM RHOADS Withrow High I, 2, Chorus 3, 4, Pow Wow 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, football 4, baseball 4, intra- murals 3. PATSY PALMER Hillsdale High It Junior Red Cross 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, SPQR 2, Les Francophiles 4, secretary 4, French Honor Society 4, GAA 2, 3, hockey 3. JOYCE REITH Shortridge High, Indianapolis, Indiana 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, secretary 4, Miami Scholarship 3, Pow Wow 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Class Play 4, Legend 4, advertising co-man- ager 4, Chieftain 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Ohio University Jour- nalism Clinic 3, Vecinos Pana- mericanos 3, 4, president 4, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, football attendant 3. 4, GAA 4. ,gf ff 342 WWW' M M' f' X Q y s f lf, .l'lj, fjlxl 47, IWFHGHJ I . I- i 1 - K 91 ' 'f 'V ff' I 'l',ff' . I If - 71 I . , ,riff f-,ffl LW' ,. ALLv0R'i:yff' Mariemont High I, Central High, South Bend, Indiana 2, Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 4, Pow Wow 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Class Play 4, Legend 4, Chieftain 3, 4, Vecinos Panamericanos 3, 4, secretary 3, twirling corps 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, hockey 4, Intramurals 3. , fic- ' A 0 1 I., I A tb 4- 19, 72 uf .'.. , ..4,f, I WILLIAM RHOADS Withrow High I, 2, Chorus 3, Pow Wow 4, Vecinos Panameri- canos 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, treasurer 4, football 4. 'K-I Mx, , MARILYN ROBE O O R- ,, xv., f JACK RIESENBECK Western Hills High I, 2, Miami Scholarship 35 Hi-Y 3, 4. Librarian 2 FHA I 2 FHA State Convention I 2 GAA I 2 QQ' mtramurals I 2 if QM als, WILLIAM ROLAND ROBERT ROSS Sycamore High I, Western Hills Swdenl Shop SSSISIBYIT 3, 47 High 2, football 3, 4, intra- track I: intramurals I, 2, 3. 4- murals 3. lf' fb. 5 JOSEPH SPAULDING Country Day High I, Band 2, 3, Dance Band 2, Chorus 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. RICHARD SNELL POW Wow 3, 47 FBLA l, 2, 3, Science Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, track I, 2. Ag. s 'U' - PETER STEER National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Legend 4, SPQR 2, Vecinos Panamericanos 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, basketball manager 1, 2, 3, tennis 1, 2, intramurals l,2, 3. Q 5+ 1...-v' JULIA STEVENS National Honor Society 3, 4, Miami Scholarship 3, Safety Council 2, World Affairs lnst. 3, Chorus l, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 1, 4, Pow Wow 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Legend 3, 4, sales co' manager 4, Chieftain l, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Ohio Univer- sity Clinic 3, SPQR 2, treasurer 2, GAA l, 2, 3, intramurals l, 2. PHILIP RUXTON The Gunnery School, Washington Connecticut 2 Legend 4 K' R-ut.. CHARLES STEPHAN Class officer 3, vice president 3, Student Council 3, 4, secretary- treasurer 3, president 4, Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4, Miami Scholarship l, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, co-chairman 3, Red Cross Na- tional Convention 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, vice president 3, con- certmaster l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, Band Council 4, Pow Wow 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Chieftain 'l, 2, 3, SPQR 2, vice president 2, basketball 2, 3, 4, manager 2, 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4, tennis 2, intramurals 1, 2, 3. I Q' 3 ROBERT UCHTMAN RONALD TAYLOR Pow Wow 2, 4, Class Play 4, football 2, 3, 4, basketball manager 4, baseball 4, track 4, intramurals l, 2, 3. s Band l, 2, 3, iq- GLORIA VORDENBERG Madeira High I, National Honor Society 3, 4, Miami Scholarship 3, Chorus 3, 4, Class Play 4, Les Francophiles 3, 4, vice president 4, French Honor Society 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, hockey 3, 4, in- tramurals 2. S -7 1? Kgi-O ,6?0'f,.l fy f Qf- rj ,.,!f6fQ'gQ'Qf s 5 :fi , f ' t C'4'775c' ,t A ,-' , - -6 1 HJ X 6 'QM l 45761 V ff IJ My I , J ,n 052121 'L L ' l ' 2 5 ' . If 1 fi? ' I . LYNNE WIEBELL 5 - M I ' . ' I National Honor Society 3, 4, Buckeye Girls' State 3, Chorus f . l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble l, 2, 4, Madrigals 3, Pow Wow fl 'I ' 1 Hex I l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Legend 1 ,' ,. X W A l, 2, 3, 4, co-editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, newspaper reporter 2, 3, 4, Les Francophiles 2, 3, historian 2, Junior 'J J f v- . Boosters 3, 4, secretary 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, basketball track l, tennis 2, 3, 4, intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. I I I 1' .1 , Q .1 1 Q 4, v CAROL WILKENING Orchestra 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble l, 2, 4, Mad- rigals 2, 3, Pow Wow l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, FBLA 2, FBLA State Convention 2, basketball queen 4, cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, captain 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, hockey 3, 4, basketball 2, intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4. HENRY WIRTHLIN Deer Park High l, Sycamore 2, Intramurals 4. .M ' t i'J'liilj,QZg l X f , 1 tm, wlQQs'svf't3 at Valedictorian and salutatorian .Wy .m -sq. Hardworking seniors?! i' Senior scholarship finalists 34 COfT1fT18I'1CeI'T16f1l COl'11l'T1lTT6e American Legion essay winner Buckeye state representatives D.A.R. contestants National merit scholars - SP' K ' 1 'rx Busy shoppers tton for Elvs v'1'l Sitt n pretty MORE SENIOR CELEBRITIES World affairs institute representatives , It ff n ',,s A vv4 XNQK 5 Most valuable player IN MEMORIAM SUSAN AUE GORDON PAPE it A. Q2 Q s4:r':ff: 1 .LA 'A -f , S i of X May 5-i I-Class trip to New York City May 18-Junior-Senior Prom Services-Armstrong Chapel Party Boat-Ohio River May 26-Baccalaureate Services Rev. Paul M. Vandegritt May 29-Commencement Exercises Dr. J. C. Baker The Class of '57 Wishes the Best of Luck to the Graduates of 1958! CLASSES We , ff 'ha Q , yr? ,.,, w. Q Q A F G- First row: N. Anderson, N. Bachler, F. Baird, Jean Becht, Joan Becht, B. Betscher, R. Bryan. Second row: R. Carrelli, J. Cline, J. Coleman, N. Cramer, J. English, D. Ewell, N. Fer uson J. Florea N. Fr S. Grace. Third row: J. Hand 9 f , Y' f B. Harr, T, Harr, B. Harris, D. Hartman, D. Huff, C. Jones, R. Kern, J. Klee, R. Klobutowski. Fourth row: J. Lotz, B. Luckerman, D. Lunsford, T. Martin, C. Maxwell, J. Meeker, R. McCash, F. McMillan, B. McReynolds, B. Miller. Fifth row: H. Mossman, J. Nolen, W. Noonan, F. Poff, L. Purkiser, G. Resor, J. Robinson, M. Schomburg, D. Seibert, G. Shorten. Sixth row: C, Smith, S. Smith, P. Stokes, E. Strauchen, S. Subleette, F, Taylor, S. Thornburg, L. Vonderhaar, J. Vonder- scher, C. Wagner. Seventh row: D. Weaver, J. Whetsel, L. Wilson, R. Woerner, P. Wershay, C. Wogenstahl, J. Wolf, A. Wright, R Wulfhorst, L. Young. We Jerry Lotz, treasurer, Joan Klee, secretary, Griff Resor, presidentg Jane Vonderscher, vice president. ai. N 1 ' p't : T. Ca l'sle, A. Hig- ,,, .... 5. A Ji ip W miie, lLll. Llslllri Lulcer.rl it 1 im J 5: ' 'Y 'mv' am 5 , 4' fc' fs L.. A ' J 'ii' ' ...L far' ,., A av. 4 . il - if F Yi J L A f J l . ' K , b A AME' ntl ,317 if-vas, ,5 Af wr few 'I if' K J -45 1. 3-I A I-'-'T -. S? 2 if- ' - -f J, , Q. H f , ' 5 if J 1 f J .',-' . A . V , I W K , ? . xv J, 1 I, K M. Ex X . . 1: I-3 ' M ww, ., T: A.. v AA, ,Q Q V b v 3: fl f , VW ' K f 'M J kk 1 ' .mal Y y Q f lxf' A 'l 'A ffl JA ..-J.. gs Q V.: ll, 305-.-1 if 5' .vpn I 5, - .1 Q .. yi , . W ,y , sw nj rw., ,sl J ' Qfw. ' ,. , S' .Y 'nv A , We 'X' 7- 'ig' L x M215 , J .T ' 4. f L ' JM f J f 'f M , kr ak.: Qs N ktfwkg . '.f. I A V-:kV X ....,i,! Ly Q A . A . J - . . , e s P f A 1 ' i j: ei, A A 2 :ff 6' 2' 'fi i ff g. .1-ff. J .LL f rf rv j, A .2 i t . J Q I J if 4 1 . ,.... ga AVV' K 1 ' ' .sl p . . . . A l'l N or L. S . S ' -i . ' 2 S. . iii A nilii L - F kv ix L. K 21:3 ':.' 3 r V 1 Q v X n Q .....- L9 BQ in First row: J. Anderson, B. Armstrong, B, Bowling, A. Brock 1. K. Burke, M. Burnett, R. Cacaro, K. Campbell, M. Cassini W. Dils Emily, D Gans, J. Gittner. Third row: J. Grace, P. Halmi, P. Hastings J. Hayes, E. Heckel, P. Hein, J. Henkle, G. Hodge, F. Homer R. Coghill. Second row: A. Curless, K. DiFabio, E. Dodd, S. Dunham, T. Durham, F. Eastman, B. N. Howe. Fourth row: R. Kline, B. Koch, S. Lalley, J. Levitz, E. Lindernan, M. Lodwick, E. Lunken, J. Lunsford, C. Mein- inger, J. Meyer. Fifth row: P. Meyers, C. Miller, J. Miller J. Whitman, C. Willet, B. Wright. A se for 4- f at me 1' 'Z fn if '1 ifiiill- - QL Q 2. J 4. 1 i . .kkx,. 1 x ff, S vm.. .tw ,, .g V ' N ' Nj 0 srllmw ' . A fi r 1. ,. 'TSA' I f 5 V li Xe W Lili' ' ' ' . z f- 4 -' 1 s ,Q - ' l X kg 4 s v , I V in X ' . 'ia -3 A H Mi' far- --we if-st' f . ' , lf' - , 2. ,' . , , ' M.. A , ,jg Q . X-'fit 'r ' A ' l' Q -rf? , i'f u .wt nf . . .,,,J, .. . , . , fl' A F' , r ' - fl Z? .Az . ,I gigs. 4, .3 'Q ,Eg if 3 Wa: 1 K, X A1 AE if In gvrk i ...K X . K. ., K, .,V I uw 'WL K Fx Q ,V R 'Ni J- G -' Gil it ' . x .V lik Y f I ' I H. ,Q .. is L .gs fa . 3 ' 91 as F rf.: K Lg 51 A rw ll? 'J s ' C W 'B fr :if eb Q ' -. Z .iw W ... 'J - . J' 6 f 1... A iii H f .., Q A ' r K Ek, if gil, . . s liyi 1 K H. . , . Q Tim Q K s , X J ' ill 9 .rf :WJ J 1 i I 'f ifi B if e . ttf. fs . D '6- K . X K kkwk f . ,-.- ze 5 . 1 S' , AF' .QWM jf ' .... A A Q' . T S - -.. F i ...J . . i - F' I 'f ggg, g ,. Not in picture: Barbara Crane, Mike Osborne, Herb Timmer. 1 K-f K . X 1' i 1... fax ,g.,. f .. ,M t.f A 4I 1 f S. Miller, C. Mitchell, D. Nemenz, S. Olson, B. Ostendarp, F. Robinson, N. Sandman. Sixth row: J. Scherm, C. Schmidt, B. Seibert, W. Setty, S. Shirk, A. Staubach, S. Steele, R. Steiner, M. Stevens, N. Tangeman. Seventh row: J. Thomas, Dale Peters, Lynn Senft, Paul Stephan, Page Busken, Dave Mc- Lennan. NINTH GRADE x L First row: B. Albrect, B. Bachler, G. Bair, D. Binstadt, B. Bock, P Busken, D. Clark, A. Cochran, C. Coffman, P. Conley, K. Davis, J DeCamp. Second row: T. Diekmeyer, K. Dodd, L. Drake, E. Fischer T. Fisher, G. Ford, R. Garritson, W. Glenn, M. Grace, K. Grob, O Hargrave Hacker, F. Hatcher. Third row: R. Hair, J. Hammer, J. S. Hignite, R. House, J. Jaegers, M. Kiddwell, D. Kline, S. Knepper D. Luckerman, G. Mackenzie, J. Maloney. Fourth row: C. Manning Miller, B T. Maron, M. McCash, D. McLennan, B. McMillan, B. Mooney, S. Murphy, B. Oatley, J. Oatley, B. Papesch, D. Peter Fifth row: D. Peterson, D. Parke, M. Poff, B. Prichette, J. Reis, S Resor, T. Rinehart, K. Robe, M, Roberts, J. Rose, L. Ruehlmann, F Schneider. Sixth row: S. Schwarz, L. Senft, V. Skidmore, P. Smith P. Stephan, S. Sublette, J. Tanner, Gayle Taylor, Glenn Taylor, R Taylor, F. Terauds, S. Thornburg. Seventh row: L. von Hedeman B. Vordenberg, J. Vordenberg, J. Walker, C. Weil, D. Wellman, C Williams, M. Wirthlin. Not in picture: D. McLaughlin, T. Mueller, S. Peters, D. Wollaeger M. Wirthlin, C. Zambon. A , , H ,C y eir. f S b , . -gl ,a ...ea -5-1 - 'S Pi .M - ar' . -I ., f . 'K W' Y a K X Z 1 VK, , 1 1 ' L I K , J' .hx ji is A I t fill. . Qlli? f . if 3 fi f .aff Q if P Q: T l M ff W lf jfigk. , H Fl eh fx, . Y yi ,V ,,...,, rg L' M 'I PP ...E f s .las I 4 ,- nvwl . ' Q if ll' if M if as ' -er. 'ar Jr A A.: , -V .. 1 I 1 A 1' VL ,VV .Aa y v lL . f ga ' if E li X 'fbi ' I 1 .z . A if 1 if A 1 X aw . fi' lg 5: 43 T, if, Q is lf: 55 T' ' ? ' Q if Q 1 Y ', 'Ht' I ii Ph' N. Q F 'li 'Si' f M. i K 'V 1 i l A 3 my 'reii his - . j' , 5,15 . A 'U l Q J .ifllll iii' I . ' l J J 4 ' -fs Q.: l- N - aa 'S P l .N 'V Q ji, I .1 ' W ' W , A I-' f- ff if swf-7 l s A 5 Q . , ., . , a , of H we S 12.5 l f ll' fig A A ld T .. ,. :Q Q 1 K er., I K It if - '3 G' .W K M w ., I - I 2 V .. 12. f ' ' 4 -' Y ,gt lg , X- , . ,ns -tv V... -2 4 if .54 . n if A 'L A Q - 'f A 1 -2 ' -1:2 L N ,L . , ' ws , V V' 1 K lp F ' 'W . , ij. ll - im .- V ' - if 4 W Q. . K 3 l, , 1,2 2 ,,- , A510 I I F it ' if - S' is if x it ' g .W -we P N. 1 7 . , in .ir -,M x-- ' f? Q Q ,.,. Q I ,V s, K . .,,V V2 i tag ., .V F X I E 1 1 r 1 PATRONS' PAGE We, the graduating class of '57, by listing herewith the names of our patrons, do express our gratitude for all those numerous times when they have given us a helping hand. The contributions received from these patrons have enabled us to include some hitherto omitted end-of- the-year activities. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Anderson Arthur E. Armstrong George Benckenstein Earl L. Betscher E. W. Bohlander Earl Busken E. W. Bruck Fred E. Bryan Howard Busch Harold C. Clauson Robert F. Coghill Earl H. Cook Harold A. Cramer James Crane Thomas A. Durham Frank H. Eastman, Jr. J. W. Eilers James M. Ewell Thomas M. Fisher E. R. Florea Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Fry Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garritson A. J. Gittner Henry Hacker Robert M. Hair Harry Hammer, Jr. Hand Charles D. Harris Charles Hartline Rev. and Mrs. Emil Hartmann Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Haverkos Paul Heckel H. A. Hein Mr. and Mrs. John R. Henkle Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kern Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Knueven Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koch Langano Edward R. Lotz E. Craig Lovett Mr. Ernest Maron Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Maxwell R. Neal McCash Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Meeker Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Marvin Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Aaron Meyer Robert B. W. Miller Oren Mollenkopf Art Morgan George A. Mossman W. A. Noonan H. R. Ostendarp Bartlett Palmer Walter C. Papesch Virgil Parish Dale F. Peter S. G. Peterson Willard L. Portteus John J. Prohaska C. J. Reith Griffith L. Resor, Jr. E. E. Rhoads Russell Robe Boyd Roberts Virgil F. Robinson Raymond C. Ross Henry Schomburg E. Otto Seibert Franklin George Senft Andrew W. Shanklin Richard Sheard Loren Shirk Wm. P. Staubach Paul W. Steer E. J. Steiner Paul D. Stephan Richard L. Stevens W. Stokes Howard G. Tangeman Mrs. Charlotte Uchtman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . Henry von Hedeman Jack Vordenberg Fred Wagner Robert L. Walter Albert Wellmann Thomas H. Wiebell F. W. Wilkening Jurdon Wilson, Sr. Ray L. Woerner O. Louis Wulfhorst H. W. Young S., OFFICERS Tom Graham, Kay Benckenstein, John Hastings, Chinky Hartman EIGHTH GRADE .W . 1 ' . r J I er . K Q- 5' lk... X A 5 , 'sv f . .vt -ft 9 il EQ? l iw 1-gt ' .4 A 1 -- Lg N, Eff First row: C. Baird, W. Baxter, K. Benckenstein, J. Bergman, C. Brown, J. Burke, M. Butler, T. Caldwell, M. Camp, G. Campbell, J. Campbell, S. Coffman. Second row: W. DeBra, C. Dodd, D. Drackett, B. Durbin, D. Emmitt, E. Ferguson, D. Fogg, S. Ford, T. Ford, J. Freeman, R. Galloway, J. Gelvin. Third row: S. Gamble, T. Graham, T. Hand, C. Harris, C. Hartman, J. Hastings, T. Haverkos, H. Hayes, F. Holcomb, B. Horschel, V. Huff, B. lnsprucker. Fourth row: J. Ivins, R. Jacobs, R. Jeffers, F. Joos, S. Kennedy, M. Kidd, G. Kleiner, K. Krantz, M. Lello, J. Lovett, T. Martina, G. McGrann. Fifth row: R. McKnew, B, Mooney, A. Moorman, S. Moran, D. Naeh- ring, B. Newstedt, D. Nolen, P. Olds, A. Pfeltz, R. Prentice, S. Riesenbeck, D. Sauer. Sixth row: B. Shakespeare, R. Sibcy, B. Slone, R. Slone, G. Stallard, B. Steiner, K. Stiess, B. Stone, S. Strauchen, R. Taylor, J. Thomas, B. Thompson. Seventh row: L. Tucker, L. Usher, J. Weaver, T. Willet, B. Wright, J. Young. J A r f H . S ::.. fi E. .' '49 I ' ra.: A 1- I . f S an z f+ .ltffii t. . it ...2 W S J J' ? 9 S 'L .. - S H as I '3 5' .Vi ' ll fn rin..-if of-J 'Q . fig .lar in S ' 's 5 ..., , fa- il' ' 'i - ' X if ' ,V M , A , .j5.5.r 5 ff ' I I :Az ' ' K ig I . , ..... f- 1 KJ. K. . I A K 'S J it' Q I . J. gi I' ,,,,, ,. .di 'QF T an I f s ft 3 ' I f ...,,,r 1 -'.- K NM if 31 f, , 4 A a . , . a ,,, .v rw J... .RM by .,. 3 0. l Nw Q. lx K 3 .ma . ,K Q Mgr, ,,-sr., f fe. 1 - -.M , at , M. ..,,mg5.r ,wi -Q, . , .. ,fx za 7. 'if , . i. J. pu JA ' f-A at if ,y , .B 'Q S -' , , FT. Y -ww F -V jr. L-A - K K . fl. W' I - V 'V V. M fl V' -.i rl7 '-il Y 1' l f - ff- W K K 'tt' if 'wf.9:fgsiw,,w ' r .5 gf . - r W 1 1 n ,..'::7.,. '-- ss .ga . . J S ' Ui ui. ,inn T ir r f... l I, -a ,R Q f' . . '12 S Lg , M 5: j 'rj' ' - Q. T5 . '1 l,t,, we S , Qlzqg ' 5? as . '- , Qi- i g ,I ff ' P.: 1 1 H t ' . ig I M81 A I fl . E324 l 3. :Quran 5 'j . . Wah L. K. .-k, ,..k. k,l., , 4 I 3 5 - ii., Q g Y xfgiikt , . f if .V .tl 1 .wa . aim, . 'ff 7 if Not in picture: J. Droesch, C. Eckart, W. Judd, A. More, S. Smith ,Q,Q,H. i T. Wollaeger. ll K A kk - lx , ...XXV First row: B. Anderson. Second row: M. Bair, C. Baird, J. Bergman, E. Berre, M. Biggs, S. Blumberg, J. Bock, L. Brandt, W. Brown, N. Burgess, R. Burke. Third row: M, Burnett, A. Cacaro, K. Campbell, B. Carrier, J. Carrelli, R. Cline, D. Cochran, D. Coffey, S. Coffey, S. Cook, D. Dericks, G. Dodd. Fourth row: M. Doscher, G. Drake, A. Dunham, T. Eckart, B. Eggers, B. Ewell, W. Fee, D, Field, L. Fiore, D. Francis, C. Freeman, A. Fry. Fifth row: H. Fry, K. Gans, J. Geselbracht, P, Kaiser, J. Keidel, O. Kidwell, J. Knight, B. Kuyper, D. Levitz, R. Lindner, J. Loiinger, J. Martin. Sixth row: B. McKay, D. Mehas, M. Meinking, J. Miller, A. Moniar, D. Moniar, Carla Moran, Carol Moran, L. Nelson, T. Newman, D, Noelcke, S. Noonan. Seventh row: B. Oatley, E. Olson, K. Petke, N. Poff, B, Pritchett, C. Purkiser, C. Reverman, C. Rice, C. Rivers, J. Rothert, D. Sandman, B, Schaefer. Eighth row: P. Schakel, H. Schmithorst, K. Schneider, S. Senft, M. Shimp, B. Smith, J. Smith, S. Smith, J. Staubach, T. Stevens S. Stone, B. Taylor. Ninth row: C. Turnau, J. Turnau, D. Uchtman, M. Vonderhaar, E. Ward, D. Wasson, M, Wiedemann, T. Wilkening, P. Williams, J. Wittkamp, E. Wogen- stahl, J. Wright. SEVENTH GRADE ll L, OFFICERS David Field Donna Dericks Jody Bock Shirley Cook Q 1? I i f k IQKAN A N ,ak ' QT . 3. K in , gf, .ff J' if f f ' . y I ' iff , , , 1 . Q 6 A Y 5 fi? .'fi J it - 5 , 5 'fl J. ,t ff ' if J 3 FJ Q . . i' 1 l 7 -- KV' 9 5 -'19 - I l- . . 5 - J J .,.. 'i . . 1 . J it S f . Ein Qi s J ll J as 7 I - 7111 'li fl! If ' A kiwi? 'J J v. to a 9 . J G . xk. 5,5 . 1, ,ggi X j -I I gf ,N x , . ' J : - 41 44, J 1 In J - ' . i ig .5 K ML Y . g 1' ,E ' 5' q J. ,Q .1 LA ,- A .Nl 'L A ',, VX - . L 4 'KN-A ky 31, I . . K- :i 3 it K I A f 7 If ' f- t V' Q ll, I I N1 i Q ...K J, -M VAQA I ig. 5 Q-aw gi . C g . J t ' if . . . . .. , ., , 1, .. li I .X A 1 A Z' I lj 1 A J ' I B 'ft J- 4:51 - . , 'J C ,,,'i . ' F ' H, gc t , iz f - t . 1. J -f C -' J ' J ' J .1-NJ J: ...K S t ' f Jr, 'c 7 .5 Q8 'WGS 2 if 4:ir.Pgm GUM QW Q' .fm , , W, -wal' 25 -Q... -.-QQQQ Z1 1 .fx , AJR my W.'- if .. x xiii ff? ,x.' : 'Q - ' K 'f --- 4:14 X afgigi ' mf.:-'bfi ex -,fmmggg gf fs? - W - X K H22 XQTQQ fed 513 N!5!..X !. Tim my vw 1 --- ' - .- ' mgxiaa wg A',2nQ!! ! 81? , f Acnvmss 1 . ar . ii .- . 1 5 E '- Cva i .1 v' s. .nr 63 199 V57 I as ,vv I .avi 'U , fu Q 5 Q 157, 1 a f' I f, j4, :gy G., f gif? at 4, . 35' 5 7 R gui 5 QI ,E 1-N fx 9 Ah Q I 1-12 V, - .ff-1, K I iff Xlfii-if neil' Q W Wfwg-.,5gggA 2 2:1152- .- A Q X :uf-'WV irgggw 4 , WL? X. . A 1 m Q' 'K' mi J? MARCHING BAND The 1956 Indian Hill marching band, under the direction of Mr. William C. Fenton, was the biggest and best in its history. Made up of 72 students in grades seven through 12, the band was present at all football games, giving its lively support to the team. Its musical performances at half-time won it much well-deserved praise. The band is hoping to expand during the year, and it will be going on the field next fall even bigger and better than before. BAND COUNCIL--First row: Lynnette von Hedemann, Jerry Meyer, Tom Wilkening, Bob Steiner, Tom Graham, Tom Stevens. Second row: Johannah DeCamp, Dave Hartman, Charles Stephan, Jim Crane, Cynthia Schmidt, Frank Taylor. A new function of the band this year was the Band Council, composed of two members elected by the band from each class. Headed by band president Jim Crane, the council planned and coordinated all band activities. MAJOR AND MAJORETTES ,l . . . , I J Drum maior: Dave Hartman. Maiorettesz Carol Bruck, Emily Lindeman, Charlene Hartline, Johannah DeCamp, Mary Lodwick, Cynthia Schmidt. No football game would be complete without the appearance of the drum major and maiorettes proudly leading the band onto the field. Throughout football season they delighted the fans by providing a new and different twirling routine each week. Additional credit may be given to these students for their active participation in the concert band. J. Meyer, T. Caldwell, J. Maloney, T. Diekmeyer, F. Holcomb, T. Graham, D. Petke, N. Fry, L. von Hedemann, P. Conley, R. Newstedt, D. Fogg, T. Parish, F. Taylor, J. Crane. A new organization in the band department this year is the brass ensemble. Presenting its stately music of the 16, 17, and 18 centuries, it performed at all regular band concerts and also for outside civic groups. S H VII I xg? l l V , HIGH SCHOOL BAND COMBINED HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND PICCOLO: Jan Lovett. FLUTE I: Cynthia Schmidt, Barbara Crane, Jan Lovett, Mary Camp, Bonnie Insprucker. FLUTE ll: Wanda DeBra, Tobe Hand, Scotty Sublette, Lynn Drake, Mary Lodwick. CLARINET I: Charles Stephan, Nancie Ferguson, Carol Wogenstahl, Robert Steiner, Tom Caldwell, Susie Coffman, CLARINET ll: Jane Thomas, John Hargrave, Johannah DeCamp, Willa Baxter, Margery Kidd. CLARINET Ill: Carol Bruck, Judy Rose, Carolyn Williams, Susan Dunham, Susan Moran, Sally Gamble. ALTO SAXOPHONE I: David Hartmann. ALTO SAXOPHONE ll: Harlan Hayes, Emily Lindeman. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Marsha Schomburg, John Hastings. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Dale Peter. ALTO HORN I: Lynette von Hedemann. ALTO HORN ll: Sheila Kennedy. TRUMPET I: Jerry Meyer, Dudley Gans. TRUMPET ll: Joe Maloney, Tom Diekmeyer. TRUMPET III: Fred Holcomb, Tom Graham. BARITONE: Pat Conley, Bob Newstedt, Luther Tucker, Tom Haverkos. TROMBONE I: Jim Crane, Frank Taylor. TROMBONE II: True Parish. TROMBONE Ill: Dick Fogg. SOUSAPHONE: Nick Fry, David Petke, Ulila Jeffers. GLOCKENSPIEL: Bonnie Busch. TYMPANI: Garth Bair. PERCUSSION: Tad Durham, Karen Davis, Roy Galloway, Odell Hacker, Bill Judd, Billy Durbin, Fred Terauds, Gary McGrann. EIGHTH GRADE BAND N 'W W., ins Q X '??'Afg xv, wwf! '41 X Q C' fi? C XA.. ily I if HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS iq can I f l!7s1d'QE4 J1'lE if .Ma 1, 'FM' First row: Sabra Knepper, Jane Thomas, Carol Bruck, Merilace Cassini, Sally Rice, Bonnie Busch, Linda Young, Fran Poff, Nancy Sandman, Rae Wulfhorst, Penny Smith, Bonnie Bachler. Second row: Roberta Coghill, Pat Hein, Gretchen Bohlander, Sue Holcomb, Bonnie Betscher, Robin McCash, Bill Rhodes, Sonny Shorten, Judy Wolf, Renate Klobutcwski, Julia Stevens, Mary McCash, Patsy Palmer, Gloria Vordenberg. Third row: Marsha Schomburg, Barbara Eastman, Charlene Hartline, Judy Murphy, Georgeann Dunn, Tom Diekmeyer, Art Staubach, Peter Cook, Pat Osborne, Pat McMahan, Carol Coffman, Lynn Ruehlmann, Bonnie Miller, Susie Hignite, Ann Cochran. Fourth row: Betty Ostendarp, Sue Shirk, Kathy Burke, Marilyn Stevens, Virginia Smith, Polly Wershay, Jim Morgan, Dana Ewell, Tad Durham, Joe Spaulding, Jim Prohaska, Carol Wilkening, Polly Hastings, Nadine Kraus, Barbara Anderson, Lynne Wiebell. The High School Chorus is under the direction of Miss Alta Lumbard. The pianists were Carol Wilkening, a senior, and Bonnie Betscher, a junior. The annual Christmas and Spring Concerts highlighted the year's work. For these two presentations, the chorus sang hm.. both classical and popular numbers, thus ad- mirably displaying their versatility. H ee- 'BT 3 'Q 4, 3 JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS V mt U 9 xl F of Q es I' ' R .,,. r. saws s .mv ., H Q ,. Q V . y' - I 233 if 1 ,. nl, B ,spsm First row: S. Coffman, J. Loveh, B. Wright, G. Sfallard, J. Young, J. Droesch, C. Ford, C. Harris, W. Shakespeare, R. Slone, E. Kleiner. Second row: J. Bergman, C. Dodd, J. Freeman, J. Ivins, J. Thomas, R. Mooney, G. Campbell, C, Hartman, S. Sfrauchen, B. Durbin, F. Joos. Third row: W. Baxter, R. Jeffers, C. Eckert, S. Ford, S. Gamble, S. Reisenbeck, J. Burke, K. Stiess, S. Moran, B. Slone, E. More, S. Smith, R. McKnew. Fourth row: S. Kennedy, M. Kidd, W. DeBra, M. Camp, T. Hand, P. Olds, K. Benckenstein, V. Huff, J. Gelvin, K. Krantz, J. Campbell, R. Jacobs, B, Thompson. d ,-,,, -91. W ' as 1 N krvx X Y xx Resting at play rehearsal. This is the proo ! Turkeys and the trimmings He certainly did! if S l.H.H.S. candidate for T.S. Junior Miss 58 E D I T O QUEEN SABRA KNEPPER and KING TOM HOFMANN GRIFF RESOR-Master of Ceremonies JUNIOR- SENIOR PROM Carrying out the theme of A Southern Mansion and Garden, the Juniors transformed the gym into a scene of beauty as the Junior-Senior Prom started off a weekend of fun. Just before the dance on May 18, there was balloting for the Prom King and Queen, and at midnight, Sabra Knepper and Tom Hofmann were crowned the Royal Couple by Griff Resor, president of the Junior class. The members of the court were Lynne Wiebell, Sally McLennan, Gretchen Boh- lander, John Kirschner, Jim Prohaska, and Charles Fibbe. After an evening of dancing to Chris Cristen- sen's band, a church service was conducted at o X 1 , ,r,,,,,i,,, A 0 Armstrong Chapel by Rev. Vandegriff and Rev. Tucker. At 3:30 AM, the excited couples boarded the Johnston Party Boat for a moonlight ride down the Ohio River. By 6:00 the hungry group was ready for breakfast at the homes of Haven Moss- man and Rick Bryan. Sleep was next on the agenda, and for those who could still stand, a picnic was enjoyed later in the day. By Sunday evening, a weary but happy group again found their way home after another un- forgettable Junior-Senior Prom. g'Yvr . H ' 'ii In X rv-1 First row: Mr. Walter, P. Stephan, C. Hartman, M. Schomburg, S. Shirk, C. Meininger, D. McLennan Second row: C. Stephan, G. Resor, B. Knueven, C. Fibbe, R. Bryan. STUDENT COUNCIL Our Student Council was organized in 1953 and became a member ofthe National Association of Student Councils this year. The class president and two other members from each class were elected as representatives on the council. This year's council president, who was elected by the entire student body, was Charles Stephan. Other officers were Rick Bryan, vice president, and Marsha Schomburg, secretary-treasurer. Under the direction of Mr. Walter, the sponsor, the Student Council tried to improve the relationship between the student body and the faculty. Other proiects included a mock presidential election and the support ot a foster child. 2.58 is zt,, is NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: Sally McLennan, Julia Stevens, Barbara Anderson, Sue Holcomb, Miss Ong, advisor, Virginia Smith. Second row: Joyce Reith, Gloria Vordenberg, Barbara Eastman, Judy Murphy, Bonnie Busch, Carol Bruck. Third row: Bonnie Betscher, Pat Stokes, Gretchen Bohlander, Marlene Adrick, Charlene Hartline. Fourth row: Marsha Schomburg, Judie Hand, Ann Wright, Haven Mossman, Lynda Purkiser, Lynne Wiebell. Fifth row: Nancy Cramer, Carol Wogenstahl, Bonnie Miller, Linda Young, Jeanne Florea, Renate Klobutowski, Polly Wershay, Judy Wolf. Sixth row: Peter Cook, Peter Steer, Jim Crane, Rick Bryan, Jerry Lotz. Seventh row: True Parish, Charles Fibbe, Bob Knueven, Bill Luckerman, Griff Resor. -Oto- More than twenty per cent of the students at Indian Hill have a scholastic average high enough for NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY requirements! This year twenty-three new members were taken in-a record number. Grades are not the sole requirement for membership, although each eligible iunior and senior must maintain at least a B average. Prospective members must display qual- ities of leadership and service and merit an affirmative vote of the faculty. Sophomores may become probationary mem- bers in their second semester. ft? l l I' F' M Q 9 ,fr il 'F Q I --Q I h: N . . ., TWT .. g 5' - , f K 5 , V in .fr , gm I A EW: .. . N V' K X Q Q K . gag kj lt? N 4 I ' 'H ' ii ' -s 53s-4 5 2 I I . ' av .--.if s' o f M . J' . ' . ' 'W' ' .,., - - ' X :I 'fiffiili' L .1 I K OFFICERS Carolus Meininger, Marilina Stevens, Franciscus East- man, Secunda Shirk, Patricia Hein, Cynthia Schmidt. 6356 flsailq S. P. Q. R. Salvete, AmiciI . . . is the standard greeting of the Indian Hill Latin Club members. One of the most active organizations of the school, the Latin Club consists of thirty-six members. The club has attended several Junior Classical League state conventions, at this year's convention it was awarded first prize for its proiect display. The J.C.L. holds not only state conventions, but also one each year on the national level. The attendance of this year's convention, held in Colorado, was the object of all the club's money- making drives. The Latin Club also participated in activities within the school, such as its annual Latin banquet, slave auctions, and monthly business meetings. First row: B. Ostendarp, B. Papesch, P. Hastings, C. Coffman, J. DeCamp, L, von Hedemann, M. McCash, J. Thomas, C. Schmidt. Second row: S. Resor, L. Drake, M. Stevens, P. Hein, B. Seibert, J. Lunsford, K. DiFabio, S. Shirk, S. Miller. Third row: D. Petke, M. Burnett, D. Nemenz, J, Maloney, B. McMillan, C. Meininger, A. Staubach, Miss Ong. Fourth row: F. Robinson, N. Tangeman, F. Eastman, S. Olson, K. Campbell, C. Mitchell. 60 .I LES FRANCOPHILES OFFICERS: Caroline Wogenstahl, Therese Sublette, Yvonne Bohlander, Gigi Palmer, Pierre Resor, Fifi Vordenberg. The French Club had a very successful and en- ioyable year. Their monthly business meetings were all conducted in French, including several initiations for new members. The club had various speakers and movies, which helped the members to become better acquainted with the customs and daily lives of the French people. First row. Gigi Palmer, Yvonne Bohlander Second row Pierre Resor, Judie Hand, Caroline Wogenstahl, Fifi Vordenberg. The Indian Hill chapter of the FRENCH NA- TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY became an official charter member this year. The Society, sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of French, opens its membership only to students who obtain a high grade average in French and consistently maintain this average. LES FRANCOPHILES 'L' ,W...,.l3 ni i, ..' First row P Hastings N Howe J Gittner P Stokes, S. Thornburg, P. Palmer, B. Crane, S. Lalley. Second row J Anderson G Bohlander G Hodge, G. Resor, S. Knepper, M. Roberts, J. Hand, B. Betscher Miss Ong Third row N Bachler S Sublette, R. Klubotowski, J. English, C. Wogenstahl, S. qu Y I , 10 lil VECINOS PANAMERICANOS OFFICERS: Juditha Murphy, Carmen Reith, Marquita Cassini Juan Eilers, Guillermito Bowling, Pancho Homer, Barbarita Anderson. Hola, amigo! Members can be heard greeting one another in this manner at the monthly meetings of Vecinos Panamericanos. In addition to the Christmas and May fiestas, films and speakers are the high- lights ofthe regular meetings. First-year students with a B average, and second- year students with passing grades are eligible for membership. SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: Barbanta Anderson, Barbara Eastman, Juanita Rice, Carmen Reith. Second row: Roberta Coghill, Rita Wershay, Carlota Hartline, Pancho Homer, Elena Adrick, Juan Portteus, .Iuditha Murphy. The SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, an honorary club for Spanish students, is sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. Members are chosen according to their grades and ability. LOS VECINOS Q wh ii First row: R. Wulfhorst, C. Bruck, N. Cramer, N. Bachler, P. Stephan, D. Kline, T. Moran, J. Purkiser, B. Bowling, A. Carlisle. Second row: J. Hand, J. Grace, H. Mossman, M. Cassini, J, Reith, D. Wellman, Sue Thornburg, P. Stokes, B. Eastman, M, Adrick, D. Rhodes. Third row: C. G. Mackenzie, J. Vonderscher, F. Homer, R. Kline, R. Steiner, T. Durham, G. Clauson, J. Eilers, R. G. Portteus, Miss Ong. Fourth row: C. Hartline, J. Murphy, R. Anderson, L. Vonderhaar, R. R. House, D. Binstadt, J. Tanner, S. Rice, R. Coghill, A. Wright. 62 Florea, L B. Busch Manning Woerner Garritson V :Si W Rs 40 si .V ii 4- xv K K ,ilf 'wx x i f? 4 F f W..- QF' ' . Q , , ., X x f. 'S N W iff'- Qi 'Vi 'F - , t . .4,-ww P-1 Y M I Q , Q -0 Q:,:g2,x:,wv5mu'5',,.q '.y.m,f..' if 5. V ,, .,Q,g,.M-h.+wf41w9f413i-:.wa,f -s2fw?Mf? 'A ' L W .,.:x !,f-.mf-.,.AM,,.. ,f .f ,-M-f M, xnxx 3 wig-:rgw xv: Nga ,,,,,x.. , . f Y Q. W L. - .N ' 41 . Q, 'V f rf: 'I ,I e ' ,x- 31 3 ab, A 'z iff! A L i 2 I Q 3 M 1 1 ff -- A 4 H' W 4 f.. ., .... 21+ 1 f. . A 5' 4 'Y A.,, ,, e - .. ' W . , 4,15-., 4... ... .,,,. . , L 5 1 .K . vf, v f' fn if 2 Q ' 1 as ' K m Q .M 4 ' , M,Q-011:11-Mk A1 - 4 , .m K A A ,,. 1 ww 2 11 J ik gi 441,33 A 2 3 K 1 in-' 'VN ' T ' 3 3 5 ufjm ,A '.,,f: , Q 'i , ' . f ,Q tj-lAr,.:j1- ff-Q' ,rfifa-?Q f 4 6 A .-ikfvkv Q, . x,-. Marlene Adrick, assistant editor, Barbara Anderson, co-editor, Miss Graham, advisor, Lynne Wiebell, co-editor. SUBSCRIPTION STAFF Seated: Julia Stevens, Barbara Eastman, Renate Klobutowski, Polly Wershay, Jackie Vordenberg, Mary McCash, Kathy Burke, Betty Ostendarp, Carol Coffman. Standing: Janet Bergman, Judy Burke, Jane Freeman, Sara Reisenbeck, Nancy Poff, Sally Warren, Carol Moran, Cris Freeman, Karen Ganns. LEGED Deadline . . . is the magic word that pushes the annual staff on its way. Many long hours are spent by all of the depart- ments, and many people are included in the work. I .zi- I. . '- N. V A . f :- ' J ' WRU, I fur' 1 at at ,J 9 Q -- -- 'ff 3 l 64 ART STAFF Georgeann Dunn, Pat Hein, Bill Bowling, Carol Bruck, Dana Ewell. TAFF Its co-editors, Barbara Anderson and Lynne Wiebell, are greatly aided by the original ideas of Miss Anna Graham, adult advisor. The entire staff has cooperated to create this finished product, the 1957 LEGEND. Xl-Jr, 6 ll ix 1 JZ: ADVERTISING STAFF Seated: Art Staubach, Joan Klee, Mary Lodwick, Jane Vonder- scher, Jeanne Florea, Sabra Knepper, Joyce Reith. Standing: Judy Coleman, Susan Sublette, Bill Luckerman, Dana Ewell, Joyce Lunsford, Jim Prohaska, Pete Steer, Jim Morgan, Paul Foertsch. PHOTOGRAPHING STAFF Richard Kern, True Parish, Jerry Grace, Evan Heckel, Art Staubach. COPY AND FEATURE STAFF Seated: Sally Grace, Judy Hand, Bonnie Betscher, Carol Wogenstahl, Nancie Furguson, Jo Anne Meeker, Linda Young, Nancy Cramer. Standing: Art Staubach, Judy Murphy, Barbara Crane, Sally Rice, Sally McLennan, Gretchen Bohlander, Judy Wolf. 65 Clwiiivj CHIEFTAIN EXECUTIVES Mrs Steele, advisor, Miss Kelly, advisor, J. Murphy, editor, Sally The Chieftain this year has been the pro- iect of the iournalism class, instead of an extracurricular activity as it has been in past years. This year it had a new head, de- signed by Mr. John Buhrlage, husband of Janet Buhrlage, office secretary. From cover to cover the Chieftain has proved its worth. Among the features were included a quarterly list of honor students, a gossip column-Tee-Pee Talk, a senior profile column-Hall of Fame, and a complete sporting and news coverage. Credit for the paper goes mainly to Mrs. Steele and Miss Kelley, co- advisors, and to Judy Murphy, editor, although the entire staff of the Chieftain worked hard to publish it monthly. First row: Judy Hand, Rae Wulfhorst, Pat Stokes. Second row: Bonnie Harris, Sue Holcomb, Marlene Adrick. Third row: Renate Klobutowski, Judy Wolk, Nancy Ferguson. Fourth row: Sally Rice, Julia Stevens, Joyce Reith, Nancy Cramer, Bar- bara Anderson. Fifth row: Jim Anderson and Jim Prohaska. 5 X ffgyfli, Seated: Mrs. Steele, J. Murphy, M. Adrick, J. Reith, J. Stevens, L. Wiebell. Standing: J. Prohaska, B. Anderson, S. Holcomb. QUILL AND SCROLL The Indian Hill chapter of Quill and Scroll increased its membership to eight, as more students interested in iournalism qualified for mem- bership. Candidates for this international honorary society are nominated by Miss Graham, annual advisor, and Mrs. Steele, Quill and Scroll ad- visor. In addition to participation in some phase of iournalism, these stu- dents must also be scholastically rated in the upper third of their class. New members nominated this year were Joyce Reith, Julia Stevens, and Sally Grace. 51621551 liffiiut p, ,.y.,'.' 2:1,,jg-,z.fl':w,f s DRAMAHC CLUB lwibn- Anderson, secretaryp Gretchen Bohlander, president. Are you a budding Cecil B. de Mille or a frustrated Ethel Barrymore? lf you are, you should, or do, belong to the Dramatic Club. Though lacking a stage and many facilities, this club has been an active group at Indian Hill for six years. Organized by Mrs. Patrick, and now under the direction of Mr. Kincaid, the Club has several theatrical productions a year. A one-act skit, Wildcat Willie Carves a Turkey, a three-act comedy, Father's Been to Mars, and another three-act play, not yet chosen, were this year's presentations. The Club gives students an opportunity to work backstage with make-up, sound effects, set decorations, props, and costumes, as well as actually performing. Though it is operated on a shoestring, the Dramatic Club hopes to earn enough money in the near future to add to its present equipment. John Eilers, treasurer: Bonnie Busch, vice president, Barbara First row: B. Eastman, J. Eilers, S. Rice. Second row: L. Wiebell, P. Homer, S. Steele, B. Bowling. Third row: J. Hand, B. Busch, B. Anderson, J. Reith, D. Ewell, N. Anderson, F. Homer. Fourth row: J. Stevens, P. Stokes, G. Bohlander, G. Shorten, M. Lodwick, J. Lotz, S. Sublette, S. Knepper, S. Grace, H. Mossman, A. Wright, J. Florea. Fifth row: J. Anderson, K. Grobe, P. McMahan, C. Smith, B. Seibert, B. Crane, M. Stevens, P. Hastings, J. Vonderscher, R. Cacaro. Sixth row: P. Smith, M. Cassini, N. Howe, K. Difabio, C. Schmidt, J. Grace, P. Hein, A. Staubach, K. Burke, B. Ostendarp, R. Coghill, J. Hayes, L. Vonderhaar. Seventh row: S. Shirk, T. Harr. Standing: Mr. Kincaid, advisor. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Every Family Has One Penelope Reardon Laura Reardon ,,..,,,, Mrs. James Parker Essie ...,,,,,,., .....,,, Nana Reardon .... Reginald ...,.,. Marcia ...,,,.. Warry ...,,,........ James Parker .,..,, Sherwin ...,,,A Lrly .....,...,..V...Y,.,.. Todd Galloway .,.,, Promprers ..,,., . Darecror ,,........a,...V,...,.....,Y..,....,,. Presented on May 3, 1956 JUDY MURPHY LYNNE WIEBELL BARBARA ANDERSON PAT HOMER JULIA STEVENS PETE COOK SALLY MCLENNAN PETE STEER JOHN EILERS CHARLIE FIBBE GRETCHEN BOHLANDER JIM CRANE BARBARA EASTMAN PAUL FOERTSCH MRS. JOSEPHINE STEELE COMPLIMENTS OF E. GEST HODGE REALTY JE T-T 131 6048 MONTGOMERY RD .5 i gil' . L . Ak , K. '15 fx g 4 Y T4 S4 'J 6 par' A 2 zz, 15, ,A E y -Yu iw rxx V ii J! ' .K V .44 M ,, MJAP- . 5 W M44 4-n fx' , 9 .4 fi ' it .....,,..L-..-- NU! A if is ,in .4 ref f S 1 .. 1 5 Is., fiixs X' X T FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA JUNIOR BOOSTERS OFFICERS Seated: Linda Young, Nancie Ferguson, Judy Wolf, Jo Ann Charlie Fibbe, vice president, Lynne Wiebell, secretary, Barbara Ancler Meker, Carol Wogenstahl. Standing: Lana Vonderhaar, Nancy son, treasurer, Jim Prohaska, president. Sandman, Joyce Whitman, Jean Hill, Miss Kelley. , 1 t we 5, Mrs, A and Janet , ftst ,I ii ' FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA if ,W at L 51193 1 47 - OFFICERS: Jo Ann Scherm, Nancy Sandman, Barbara McReynolds, president, Barbara v ' 5 EmilY, Jean Hill. iw X x- N -Q l . s-' l Vx - 0 c ff 6,1 Q3 A delicious aroma from the home economics room tells us that the F.H.A. members are cooking up something. Under the able direction of Mrs. Corbett, the girls have served food at the P.T.A. meetings. Another of their proiects included a visit to the Electric Show to see the Home in the Clouds. Having learned how to be future homemakers, the members will indeed live up to their name. M . ' J i JAM -Kl- 72 Seated: Jo Ann Scherm, Nancy Sandman, Barbara Mclleynolds, Barbara Emily, Jean Hill, Emily Lindeman. Standing: Mrs. Corbett, Mary Kidwell, Joyce Whitman, Judy Miller, Ava Brock, Jackie Vordenberg, Mary Lodwick. -llc: 3 -os is First row: Charles Stephan, Jerry Lotz, Judy Wolf, Mrs. Safter. Second row: Gary Campbell, Carla Moran, Carol Moran, Pam Williams, Mary McCash, Mary Lodwiclc, Edgar Berre. Third row: Gail Drake, Janet Bergman, JoAnne Jagers, Toby Hand, Patsy Palmer, Judy Coleman. Fourth row: Tom Caldwell, Carl Reverman, Grant Shorten, Sarah Reisenbeck, Dudley Gans. Fifth row: Ron Mclinew, Connie Wagner, Dana Ewell, Norris Tangeman, John Hargrave, Lyn Senft. JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross is not only national but inter- national in its scope. Membership of the J.R.C. is made up of the whole student body. Each homeroom is represented on our Junior Red Cross Council by two members, a boy and a girl. Some of their projects this year were making favors for hospitals, entertaining at hospitals, filling a school chest, and making a record to be sent overseas. Our school was very honored last spring when one of our Junior Red Cross members, Charles Stephan, was chosen, with thirty-one other students from the United States, to attend an International Red Cross Camp in Europe. First row: Miss Thomas, S. Murphy, S. Miller, P. Stokes, C. Wilkening, B. Prichett, J. Murphy, S. Schwarz, C. Hartline, S. Steele, M, McCash. Second row: M. Lodwick, A. Wright, S. Holcomb, L. Wiebell, M. Cassini, C. Coffman, J. Gittner, S. Rice. Third row: B. Papesch, C. Miller, B. Ostendarp, C. Manning, S. Hignite, G. Mackenzie, R. Coghill, L. Ruehlmann, L. von Hedernann. Fourth row: K, DiFabio, S. Lalley, R. Klobutowski, B. Busch, S. McLennan, J, Hand, B. Harris, P, Homer, B. Bachler, P. Hastings. Fifth row: N. Bachler, S. Sublette, Jean Becht, J. Hill, J. Vonderscher, A. Hignite, C. Maxwell. Sixth row: J. Klee, C. Schmidt, J. Reith, B. Eastman, B. Anderson, S. Knepper, S. Thornburg, S. Sublette, J, DeCamp, S. Grace. Seventh row: S. Shirk, F. Poff, P. Wershay, P. Hein, Joan Becht, L. Drake, J. Vordenberg, L. Purkiser, B. Betscher. Eight row: A. Sheard, H. Mossman, K. Burke, J. Hayes, S. Thornburg, J. Jagers, B. Seibert, M. Stevens, J. Florea, C. Bruck. Ninth row: E. Lindeman, M. Schomburg, G. Vordenberg, M. Adrick, A. Cochran, G. Bohlander, J. Lunsford. G.A.A. Fun, frolic, and friendship are the basis of the G. A. A. at Indian Hill, in the fourth year of its organization. Under the leadership of Miss Mary Thomas, advisor, and Marlene Adrick, president, the Girls' Athletic As- sociation has sponsored hikes, basketball and volleyball games, and their annual Christmas semi-formal dance. Each year the club arranges a play day with a neighboring organization and provides sports and entertainment for all. The girls worked hard to earn their required num- ber of points for a letter, and their year has been a very successful one. Hl-Y The boys of Hi-Y have proved to be good standing members in their chapter of the Y.M.C.A. this year. They have carried good will to many families at Christmas time by supplying them with turkeys and baskets of canned goods. First row: Bill Rhoads, Walter Noonan, Dick Rhoads, Tom Hofmann, Mr, Sanders. Second row: Grant Shorten, John Eilers, Peter Steer, Fred McMillan, Rick Bryan. Third row: Jack Riesenbeck, Curt Gamble, Gary Clauson, Jim Cline, Connie Wagner. SCIENCE CLUB Seated: Pat Hein, Ron Steiner, Dennis Nemenz, Frank Eastman, Haven Mossman, Pat Stokes, Polly Wershay, Merilace Cassini. Standing: Gloria Vordenberg, Bonnie Miller, True Parish, Bob Knueven, Peter Cook. Advisors: Mr. Canada, Mr. Atherton. ven, treasurer, Pete Cook, president: Gloria Vor denberg, secretary. The Science Club had to change sponsors during the year when Mr. John Canada resigned in order to enter the field of industrial chemistry. The teacher who assumed the leader- ship of the embryonic scientists was Mr. Ralph Atherton. Members of the club attempted to construct a rocket and successfully performed laboratory experiments pertaining to various proiects of timely interest. Proiects were entered in r several exhibitions during the year. A is OFFICERS: True Parish, vice president: Bob Kneu- LIBRARIANS First row: Carol Wogensfahl, Mary Kidwell, Jo Anne Meeker, Mrs. Saffer, Dick Clark. BUS PATROL First row: Jane Thomas, Carol Resor, Carolyn Thirin. ,piG 9' LIBRARIANS BUS PATROL VISUAL AID First row: Bill Miller, Tom Moran, Andy More, Bill Mooney. Second row: Art Stau- bach, Ken Grob, Jerry Meyer, Bob Mooney, Ron McKnew. VISUAL AID CUSTODIANS BUS DRIVERS K I . fn' f L . 1 L.-. gh COOKS First row: Mrs. Dudding, Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Taylor. Second row: Mrs. Pottinger, Mrs. Geselbracht, Mrs. Rothert, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Uchtman. COOKS .......--qu. CUSTODIANS First row: Mr. Gelvin, Mr. Newell, M Mitchell, Mr. Baker, Mr. Finch. BUS DRIVERS First row: Mr. Doerr, Mr. Carter, Mr. Wolf, Mr. Baker, Mr. Bonnell, Mr. Newell. Sec- ond row: Mr. Gelvin, Mr. Meeker, Mr. Maddox, Mr. Innis, Mr. Collins, Mr. Mitchell. SPORTS 'Q E x 5 X L VARSITY FOOTBALL First row: Bill Shakespeare, Scott Knepper, Dick Luckerman, Connie Wagner, Fred McMillan, Ron Taylor, Charles Meininger, Spencer Olson, Bill Bock, Garth Bair, Bob McMillan, Charles Harris, Mr. Canada and Mr. Mahan, coaches. Second row: Fred Baird, Joe Levitz, Don Wellman, Gest Hodge, Tim Fisher, Paul Foertsch, Jerry Grace, Norris Tangeman, Dennis Nemenz, Chinky Hartman, Bill Rhoads, Charles Baird. Third row: Jim Anderson, Ron Steiner, Fred Robinson, Don Lunsford, John Henkle, Jim Prohaska, Charles Fibbe, Gary Weil, Chuck Jones, Glenn Taylor, Dick Rhoads, Dale Peter. Although not too successful in the win-loss column, this year's football team was always fighting and hard-hitting to the last man. Their genuine spirit, team- work, and sportsmanship, which pervaded each challenging contest, brought them well-deserved praise and loyal fans. Co-captains John Kirschner and Jim Prohaska were the mainstays and enthus- iastic leaders of the team, while Mr. Canada and Mr. Mahan were their patient and hard-working coaches. Throughout the last three years the Indians have played under the Hamilton County League, but due to an increased enrollment in many schools, this league is being dissolved. Beginning this fall, IH will be under the newly-formed Eastern Hills League. At the end of any playing season, the players always feel a little sad, but this year the team felt doubly so, because of the loss of their coach, Mr. Canada. Following the last football game, Mr. Canada left Indian Hill and the teaching profession to go to Michigan as a chemist in industry. THE OFFENSE First row: Gary Weil, Jim Prohaska, Glenn Taylor, Connie Wagner, Don Lunsford, Charles Fibbe, Chuck Jones. Second row: Spencer Olson, Ron Taylor, Paul Foemch. Third row: Fred McMillan. THE DEFENSE First row: Fred Baird, Charles Fibbe, Joe Levitz, Gest Hodge, Jim Prohaska, Gary Weil. Second row: Spencer Olson, Dennis Nemenz, Paul Foertsch, Don Lunsford, Charles Meininger. I.H ....... --7 Taylor ..........,.........,. 0 I.H ....... 12 Country Day .......... 6 I.H ..,...... O Loveland ..... .,..., 2 0 I.H .....,A,. 6 Sycamore .............. 37 I.H ......,.. o Mr. Healthy ............ 41 I.H. ........ 6 Harrison .... ....., 5 3 I.H ....... l 3 Anderson .......,...... 25 I.H ...... --.O Terrace Park .....,... -45 I.H .----.... 0 Madeira --.- -.---- l 9 I.H. ..---.-- O Colerain -------- ------ 4 5 I.H .-------- O Mariemont --.--------. 38 3l JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First row: Don Wellman, Ron Steiner, Bill Bock, Garth Bair, John Henkle, Jerry Grace, Fred Robinson. Second row: Tim Fisher, Dick Luckerman, Norris Tangernan. Third row: Bob McMillan. Q U E S T C E C E S T Q U E C A '? FOOTBALL HOMECOMLNG Nominated by the seniors, elected by the school, Sally McLennan was crowned queen of the third annual football Homecoming. The attendants of the court with their escorts were driven onto the field in convertibles, followed by the queen and her escort, Tom Hofmann. The representatives of the classes were Joyce Reith and Curt Gamble, seniors, Susan Sublette and Griff Resor, iuniors, Sue Steele and Art Staubach, sopho- mores, and Beth Papesch and Dave McLennan, fresh- men THE CHILDE OIL COMPANY Amnv ROAD AND PENN. R. R VAlley 1-2855 CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATES OF 1957 83 iyyiyi. fnifdfwgf' 'Di' 5 53 New Richmond .. ,,.,,,, , 58 Milford . ,,,, . A,,... 5 8 l.H ...5,5,,5 5,,,,5 v BASKETBALL J Mt. Healthy ,A ,A.,,, 60 I.H ....., W. ,.,,,, 65 Glendale A......7.,, 7 .-...,a70 Mariemortt ,,,,, ,56 I.H ..,,,,,,, ..,,,, 4 l Madeira .,,,,,,66 Colerain ,e,e,,A ,,e,., 4 5 I.H .7,,,, ,,.7ev.e, 5 8 Sycamore a.....c76 Sharonville ,A,,,7 44 l.H.....a, ,,,,,,,,. 52 Harrison .--...,54 Alumni ,,A,.,,,,,,, A, ,,.,,. 72 I.H ..,,,, ,.,,,,7e, 6 4 Lockland .,.,,, ,,...,, 4 O Terrace Park ,,,,c,A ,,,,,, 5 8 l.H .,..,. .c..,. 3 3 Anderson ,c,c.,,,,c ,,7,,,c 7 l I.H .,,,,, ,,7,,,,,, 7 4 Country Day ,,,,,, A,,a,, 5 9 I.H. ,,,, . ,.,,,. 48 Terrace Park ,,,,,c ,,,,.., 5 8 I.H. .49 Taylor ,ac7c,aa,c..,, ,MW79 This year the Varsity Basketball team fought long and hard on the court to bring home some wins. Although the final scores were not always in their favor, the members of the team never failed to lose sight of sportsmanship and a hard- fighting spirit. Mr. Boland's rigid and constant training was the greatest influence behind the boys and will continue to be for next year's winning team. Two of our seniors, Curt Gamble and John Kirschner, made an outstanding showing for the Indians this year. Each qualified to be on the City All-Star team and participated as members of that squad. Regarded highly by his fellow teammates for his skill and sportsmanship, John Kirschner was elected the most valuable player of the year. He was awarded a beautiful trophy at the Sports Banquet. 84 X w f N 4 A Y f 1- ... , Hguu qdylfg ,, ?.'J::Li::l94 -ai ,5,:uslun.uj2 X , u,,132:::a:gyJ. x :1.3.kL:'.,J: l Al . 'v y TOM HOFMANN f OX Co-captains JOHN KIRSCHNER and TOM HOFMANN x X CURT GAMBLE Ao uf? ,J DENNIS NEMENZ FUCK BRYAN E v WY 3 f 2 - , Dave Hartman, Coach Boland, Dave Robinson If First row: Robin McCash, manager, Bob McMillan, Dave McLennan, Paul Stephan, Bob Armstrong, Frank Homer, Colston Mitchell, Glenn Taylor. Second row: Mr. Martin, coach, Pat Conley, Frank Eastman, Dale Peter, Gayle Taylor, Tad Durham, Fred Robinson, Gary Weil, Ken Campbell, Mike Burnett, Torn Maron, manager. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Milford .cc,Ac New Richmond Mt. Healthy ...... A, c,,,,,, Glendale ecc,. Mariemont ec,c,c, Madeira Colerain ,,a,, ,e,,c,e S ycamore Sharonville ,c,. ,c,,e,, H arrison ,,,,, Boosters ..,,,,, Loveland U ,, Terrace Park Anderson Country Day Loveland Taylor ...c,c, ,ec,, , a The Junior Varsity team practiced hard and played well this year, and their games were often close ones when the final scores were recorded. Although their record does not reward their hard work and long hours of practice, the team deserves a lot of credit for their fine display of teamwork and sportsmanship. There were sixteen boys in training for the J.V. team and we are sure they will be the material from which our varsity teams in the future will be able to reach the top in the several tournaments that are played. The two managers of this team were always on hand with the kind of spirit that is needed by a team when the going is rough. So often the work that is done by managers goes unnoticed and just taken for granted. KING QUEE BASKETBALL HOMECOMING Q ?i?i'W2t gi v 5 . . XVVA IM PROHASKA J N CAROL WILKENING C rol Wilkening Co-captains Tom Hofmann and John Kirschner presented Queen a with a crown and a kiss and a bouquet of red roses for her coronaticn at the annual basketball Homecoming dance. The popularly elected Queen-on-white- satin-crutches was escorted by Jim Prohaska. In the royal court were Sally Thornburg and Dale Peter, freshmen, Marilyn Stevens and Gest Hodge, sophomores, Judy Coleman and Jim Cline, juniors, and ' e and Jim Morgan, seniors. Charlene Hartlln TRACK First row: Joe Maloney, Gary Weil, Bob McMillan, Walter Noonan, Norris Tange- man, Spencer Olson. Second row: Pat Conley, Dale Peter, Gayle Taylor, Glenn Taylor, Fred McMillan, Mr. Boland, 1 GOLF Mr. Walter, Chuck Jones, Ray Woerner, John Henkle, Pete Halmi. .rs ,.i W BASEBALL P , First row: Paul Stephan, Carl Robe, Ralph - A X fp- its House, Ron Garritson, Jerry Hammer, Dick i W Y Rhoads. Second row: Dick Luckerman, Rick MAJ, 'si swim, Bryan, Don Wellman, Dave Hartman, Jack Q' B? Mo, gvfk ' V , Robinson, Tom Maron, Mr. Martin. L: igfggir k g A , ug! Qkkx R T 9 fyijg' y .is 'li 3 M K P? , 155,65 in if 9 to T ear' - 'life W H 1 ll' :eex. i:'fv xg, ft ,fm ., f 'Y' li L T -Q! I -:iv 'A 3 gn ,bye U .VI F1 'mf i N We .J wr v ,,...+. .lv . -he ,-. Wai , , Q, .-A fri f SN 4 W, ,ai- .- s ,., -4- , 'I?li'ff1lH Il II -Ly I 'Y ,.-f gl I' ig K. 1 4' .- . sf .,..ll fTi wifi! H Il N' J :..,fi'2-J .I , QI., fl Il Mm Il-NR' I , 1.5 TI I VT? , ,Hs , ,Wig .,QY fur alll tiff? ' 'L A3113 is' we ' ' iilfhd-I IH IH IH IH First row: Sue Shirk, Betty Ostendarp, Sue Miller, Kathy DiFabio, Polly Hastings, Sue Steele, Nancy Howe, Second row: Marilyn Stevens, Kathy Burke, Pat Hein, Jo Ann Scherm, Polly Wershay, Barbara Seibert, Joyce Lunsford, Miss Thomas. ,, ,O ,, 8 Terrace Park ,...,A,a '2 , 3 Western Hills . e,.,e,. 2 2 Madeira ,, 2 Wyoming , ,s,, ,O Mariemont see,., - , i1lnr +v fwu vfs als.. I' :5ls.f-,mQ 4 , ills tation- 'SE ll? 5' ? 'liieS-'ua taFiar .., 1 , ,llll ar llsan--'swf' J llIJlhi...1.. 'I5 - 25533 4llll lln. 'W I B , ninmzrwmaflma so s M VARSITY First row: Gloria Vordenberg, Judy Hand, Bonnie Busch, Ann Wright, Sue Holcomb, Pat Homer, Joan Klee, Sally Grace, Carol Maxwell, Sally Rice, Carol Wilkening, Judy Murphy, Barbara Eastman, Joyce Reith, Sally McLennan, Jane Vonderscher, Marlene Adrick, Gretchen Bohlander. Center: Miss Thomas. IH ,, 4 Wyoming 4 IH I Terrace Park 4 IH 2 Western Hills 2 IH 3 Madeira I IH , 4 wyoming 2 IH O Mariemont , I GIRLS ' HOCKEY TEAMS .,. U JUNIOR VARSITY Wyoming , ,,,,, , O O Dayton Oakwood 4 lik' , :mann Ah L, k- , Hwang. , ,5 , V. - rf '-1195, . . , .. -N 4 , 4, - ar - 'IL' 9 1 , .Q VARSITY First row: Haven Mossman, Gretchen Boh- lander, Pat Homer, Barbara Eastman, Lynda Purkiser. Second row: Lynne Wiebell, Mar- lene Adrick, Jane Vonderscher, Carol Max- well, Sue Thornburg, Bonnie Busch, Sally McLennan, Miss Thomas. SCHEDULE IH 31 Milford , 28 II-I , 30 Loveland . , ,,ee 25 IH 34 Madeira . 2.224 IH 29 Terrace Park 31 IH 40 Wyoming e,ee A M41 IH. 30 Mariemont e,,e ,, 16 II-I e,,e 49 Milford , . .2242 II-I 29 Highlands e.Vee . 30 4 , ' if GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAMS JUNIOR VARSITY First row: Charlene Miller, Beth Papesch, Cynthia Schmidt, Nancy Howe, Janice Tan- ner. Second row: Sue Lalley, Ann Carlisle, Emily Lindeman, Ava Brock, Judy Miller, Sue' Steele. Third row: Sue Shirk, Roberta Coghill, Pat Hein, Barbara Seibert, Mary Lodwick, Carol Coffman, Susan Miller, Miss Thomas. SCHEDULE IH ,,,,.. 12 Milford ,,,. ,....,. 1 0 IH ,,,.., 16 Loveland ,,,,,,,,,. .-18 IH ,,,,,. 22 Madeira ,,,....,,,.. 19 IH .,v.,. 28 Terrace Park ,,,... 8 IH .,..,. 23 Wyoming ,...,c.... 17 IH ,.,.. .27 Mariemont ........ 12 IH ,,,,.. 16 Milford ,,,.,......... 12 IH ...,,. 9 Highlands ,.e....... 16 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY Marilyn Stevens, Ann Wright, Rae Wulfhorst, Carol Wilkening, Joan Klee, Beth Papesch, Sally Grace Give a cheer for the cheerleaders! These seven girls throughout the year lent their wholehearted support to the team. Now they deserve a little credit themselves. With only two cheerleaders re- turning from last year's squad, the new squad worked hard under the leadership of their captain, Carol Wilkening, and advisor Miss Thomas. JUNIOR HIGH First row: Nancy Poff, Nancy Burgess, Jody Bock. Second row: Sharon Noonan, Donna Dericks, Bonnie Taylor. W Q ' al-is ri? E ' if if 9 K V I l ' limi :-. - ,L,. i- A First row: Frank Homer, Bob Armstrong, Jerry Grace, Frank Eastman. Second row: Terrauds, Bill Luckerman, Nick Fry, Tom Hofmann. ,gg ,. .hp . V -is me - .I .' 's 'IQ Q ,K . . , . 2 1 Q. a gm Y: Mr. Kincaid, Fred First row: Cynthia Schmidt, Pat Hein Jane Vonderscher. Second row: Marlene Adrick, Sally McLennan, Lynne Wiebell Pat Homer, Miss Thomas. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL First row: Bob Sibcy, Tom Willet, Bill Shakespeare, Gary McGrann, Terry Mar- tina, Bill Durbin. Second row: Chinky Hart- man, Bucky Smith, Steve Strauchen, Bill Horschel, Chuck Harris, Harlan Hayes, Mr. Boland. 1.51 'V U JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL fx l 1101 incl' . ' . il si- A gl N if SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL First row: Bill Shaffer, Tom Martin, Arthur Fry, John Anderson, Skip Coffey, Warren Floyd, Roy Kline. Second row: Mr. Roberts, Gary Dodd, Larry Brant, Tom Wilkening, Bruce McKay, Al Dunham, David Uchtman, Ray Cline, First row: Tom Stevens, John Hastings, Bob Mooney, Morris Lello, David Naehring, ' Ch' k H rt n Al Dun Bull Shakespeare, an y a ma , - ham. Second row: Mr. Roberts, Robert T it me Reed, Tom Willet, Bob Sibcy, Bill Horschel, Tim Wallaeger, Terry Martina, Andy More, Fred Jose. ,janv 'ww :sq -S-Quan Lum,-i Q a ff' 'QQ urns-a A 4 Y i 15' we vnu S 1 5 ,xxx -4-1 1, A us-1 l ' Y' Q?-f . T KIMK-5! ,F1s?'f. A-5'1,.'f X , .f U. e r, Compliments of THE BOOSTER S M. W. MCMILLAN CO. Material Handling Equipment 7654 M t y R cl SY I 4706 CINCINNATI 36 OHIO Let's Go - INDIANS! 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