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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

x THE VILLAGE GF , gl. M., ff r : rf'-'T 1 7- lv?'4lr- r.,'-': 'x1' KCUIUIYI1 '99 M as 'VA ---.. Flux- WX? ME -- u x N ---,,- Nl xxx fx x ,I X N R Q--Q--------g-A-.Q-jlxxxxsx A f f N h 3 I vu 'A iw X 44'0.A' 5 40544 5 E ' it N 'Mod ' 611 11 'FEM L 'm L, 'L----!1 F 1 flfffl ntl------ts K M xx Ln-- x K x I 1 UTM: ff' 1 . ......l .fI: 'F ,fl ' 'Z 1 . ,I 4 Q , I ' Ll -ff' Q. X X V I ff' V QL , ., 19 S XI' S1- 5 3 3 5 m 139- 5 5 -5 u 1 E I F I m Nu, 4? '. i K gi X - X fn ----- ff' C P 'NMUN ,v ww of e WF 'GN 5, X. X41 THE VH.L.-'AGE OF INDIAN HILL M 1 h a ' 111 i H mp 4379 HW- -.N MEF' - ---Q-LJQ4:--------' lxx ,Xxx is x --'- - Xxxsxx Aw Yao,-4 I -- -avi Clrflv . -----Q lvvawvfmwa Z, xi 1 f A , . I 5. 3 3. 'A 1946 X 0 , , af 'R , 'R IREM ' 1 l, 7 1 u . - -N xl x y X I T 1 1 F, rv I ,f y if :N ' 1 ........... .2. 'k I a 1' I l Ll , I f , f --- rl' , gee, X 5 ? '51 . 5 2 'fm 1 1 1 5 1 F a IW' if ml Q X X xx K x ,, , X iff' of' o 'e ALL fx. ROADS LEAD TO SCHOOL 1959 Volume VII Published by the LEGEND Staff INDIAN HILL HIGH SCHOOL 6100 Drake Road Cincinnati 43, Ohio Editors: Susan Deupree and William Moore Associate Editor: Robert Slone Advisor: Miss Anna M. Graham OUR COMMUNITY:-THE OLD OUR COMMUNITY: -THE NEW THE HILL Those things which we see every day are often taken for granted. There is much in our community that is beautiful: many places of historic interestg intriguing types of architectureg and nature has been uncommonly good to us. Pause a few moments with us as we glimpse some of the high spots of our com- munity, and see some of the people who are working to make our community an even more enjoyable place in which to live. In the century and a half that has passed since the erection of the Waldschmidt house, the Hill has gone steadily forward, and is still seeing new buildings being raised. Buildings where we can worship, buildings where we attend aca- demic classes, and buildings where we make our homes. We are proud of our community. We are proud of our new schools, churches, homes and the way of life we can live. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING DEDICATICN The Boosters' Club was organized in 1954 with Mr. Robert Gamble serving as acting president until the regular roster of officers could be elected. There have been five presidents of this organization since its creation: Mr. Eugene Rowe, Mr. George Benchenstein, Mr. Louis Wulfhorst, Mr. XVilliam Bock, and Mr. George Welhnan. This active group of people set high goals for the club when it was formed: the club was to assist in building up the athletic and the instrumental music programs of I.H.H.S. just how they have accomplished this can be readily understood when we emmierate just a few of the things which have been successfully completed: purchase of football uniforms, purchase of band uniforms, acquisition and install- ation of the field lights and the score board. This year the athletic department is making use of a 16 mm. camera and projector. A few of the smaller items for which the Boosters' Club is responsible include: purchase of hockey shin guards, sweat and tee shirts, several musical instruments to add to the size and tonal quality of our band, each year a boy and a girl are sent as our representatives to Boys' State and to Girls' State, and the club also contributes to the scholarship fund of each of the schools in the system. There is a close bond of understanding between the school and the community because of the stimulus afforded by the numerous activities of the Boosters' Club. So many aspects of our school life have been greatly enhanced because of the interested and untiring efforts of members of this organization. We are proud to dedicate the 1960 LEGEND to the BOOSTERS' Club of Indian Hill High School. In a small way this is how we can say thank you for the terrific work which has been done, is being done, and shall be done by the Club. 4 J BOOSTERS' CLUB 1959-1960 BOOSTERS' OFFICERS Prefidentf Mr. Wellman Mrs. Robinson Mrs. Williams Mrs. Papesch Mr. Lovett THIS VOLUME CONTAINS- INTRODUCTION FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISING y U M, G' A . - ' , ' ' N Q- ' in M K' ,,.., .. , . aa I N -- , W . M 3+ ,.,. vm ,IM .3 5 ul am, u -um. . 'Num st ' 'Lf I, A , ,I..f-fun.. hu . .. 'sq ' ' ,Mm A vin vim Q.. W,,,M.h up- -- S- A -...Sw-.A --...V -'-.. . . '5.:: Af ,, '2-emi' --U 1 ' hun-1 'bf ' T! , G H 15' M , .A , -41,,,J H . W . I M 14 I A I f - wg 'I' M at - K Qw 'JH ,I A Q I K 'H'-T 'fha-W A A, ', L f -M mv-' I I A .I V, ,. ,4,A..-ar K if '-QM-rw ,zifi i gwiy 3 , VV,,,. K ' -3 I- ' . Y . ' 4 ' . l .13 x,, Z .V K T ,ivV13k..:gi3 Vk , V KE , , Y , - A-'rv' ,eh - Y' ' -- , . L ,,, -- A - v REMINDERS . . . . that experiments are a necessary part of science. Sally is doing some explaining. . . . that certain rows are reserved for Seniors and that Mr. Boland was the able director of our assembly lines. S 4 X t , . O . . . that one picture is worth a thousand words. r:uuNT5 . . . that in so many ways the school and the home perform many of the same duties, but the methods used may differ according to the circumstances and situations. Dick is fast proving that he is an in- dispensable man. 7 lf it Ilya p1n'fm,w and irzfemf of Ilia people of Indian Hill ffm! hive i'lm'm4'1w' rim! mar of flu' arm 1L'itlJiz1 flu' rillizgv mfg mf! be rbfzzzlqcif, will flmt it .rluzll fwzfirllfe lo be iz rum! 21c'igbfmz'lir1f1z! nf lfvmmir and fff7'I71.f,'i QA statement from the Charter of the Village of Indian Hillj. Our high school and the new elementary school are nestled among the trees. These trees form a background that is vibrant with color in the Fallg one that is quietly peaceful when Xvinter spreads its blanket of snowg and where new life bursts forth when Spring calls the buds into life after a period of dormuney. Mother Nature has truly been gracious to those of us who have the good fortune of being a part of Indian Hill, U.S.A. AUTUMN gs ,wg r 'ln A I I A' u F X V55 gf. I I. I ,I-.55 V IV'-if :C 140, , r' 0 r 1 I' 6 m 'v' - 'I 1 .,L 3 ved: f Q. . I. . . . , 'V . 4 ' A ' dl' 5 -l, 1 Qu. V ua. .N Q, r J , :L ' , - r f v ', Q., ' .?'eg:' 4- I' I Lx: 9 1- f' . . -' , .mg 5 ' ' ' ' J J W7 is is U B.: QSIN 1- -- 1.1.1 .au ' Lg, 5, :px ' 333 bg: - , :E 1'-urn . V s. E ., 2, ll ' .4 ' '-A. '9 x,--'QA' ' 'G Q, W. In L. ..4.,, 'W .gira- 4 fs. BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS MAKE LEARNING MUCH EASIER. Top: Lobby of new ele- mentary building. Middle: Cafeteria. Bottom: Library in Drake R 0 a d elementary building. , i ...J pf f 1 Q I '31 -l .1ir'.ew l51'4 RV. 91,3 ,fill-1 lu THE SUPERINTENDENT AT HOME- Superintendent and Mrs. Patrick have devoted their lives to the task of improving the standards of education. Mr. Patrick, now superintending the ever-growing system of Indian Hill schools, has been a most active participant in all areas of our educational program. His depth of understanding in problems, large and small, has caused his sphere of influence to reach from kindergarten through elementary school into high school and into the widening community. He and Mrs. Patrick relax after school work is finished in their lovely home on Floral Avenue in Terrace Park. ii 0' f X.. gl gunmum y, The old must make way for the new. Vfushington School fnlwovcj and jcffcrson School Lbclowj have hrul to follow own particular that ru le, nwd and as had thc Franklin School qnot picturcdj. But Cach of thc buildings has its use in other areas of community life. 5- K .3 m A .,, - -.,.. AND THE PRINCIPAL AT HOME. Mr. Pugh, our principal, and his family come to us from the northeastern part of the state. They reside in Terrace Park on XY'ashington Avenue. The principal's day is quite a full one, and we can attest to the fact that this is no exception with Mr. Pugh when we stop to think of how long it took us to make an appointment to see him. He and Mrs. Pugh have, in their short time with us, become an integral part of our school community. THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION is guided this year by Mrs, Burnett, Presidentg Mrs. Judd, Vice Presidentg Mrs. Steiner and Mrs. Ruehlmann, Secretariesz and Mrs. Hutcheson, treasurer. As we see below, they are discussing another worth-while project to present at the next meeting land it looks as if it is going to be n successful one, tooj. xg., . f, . .A H. 4, I iff: ji . No fair, you're peeping! Helping the Photographer or watching the game??? v Lv f 1... l WAITING . . . WORKING l 'ef x . as I OOOO These men, pictured below, are familiar to many of us fand for various reasonslj. We are indebted to them for the valuable assistance they give at the evening games, programs, and events at school when parking-becomes a problem. They make our community a safer place in which to live. The charter which the Rangers had entitled them to serve any place in the state of Ohio, not just in the Village. Time would not permit this, but it does give us an idea of the distinction of our Village police force. INDIAN HILL RANGERS FIRST ROW, left to right: Clifford Luti, Byron Sells. William Burnett, Clarence Smith, Fred Meyers, Norman English, Richard E. Valentiner, Capt. john Diekmeyer. SECOND ROW, left to right: Robert Hiett, Wm. G, Williamson, Edward Gruenemeir, Ralph Nolte, Ben A. Browning, joseph Deister, William Weil. I5 OFFICIAL FAMILY-VILLAGE OF INDIAN HILL ind 'Z SFATED. left to right: Frank 'If Hamilton, Councilman: Robert L. Black, jr., Mayorg Wlilliam R. Seaman, Vice-Mayor 'STANDING lc-lt to right: XX'altcr E..Stt-vens, Clc-rkg L. A. Petrov, Councilman: Warren XXI. Parks, Village Mnnagerg Richard R. Deupree jr Council m.in1 Capt. john H. Diekmcyer, Chief of Indian Hill Rangers: J, Spencer janney, Councilmang Howard F. Mayer. Councilmfm Plul W Str-cr, Solicitor. f I6 We Ti Q g Q .- want to draw the curtain on this thematic introduction by quoting some words of Robert Louis Stevenson: We Ilaank Tbee for tbif place irz which we dwellg for tlae love float zmitef my Give for the peare accorded nr flair dayg for flee hope with uflaicla we expect the morrouff for tlve lfealtla, the work, the food, and ll1e bright skier that make ourliz'e5deliglJ1ful,' for oar friends in all jvarfi' of flee eartly, and our friendly belperx in flvif foreign ifl e. ar courage and gaiely and Ike qzzief mind. Spare to uf our friends. .voffezz to 115 oar erzenziex. Give 145 flae .ffrerzglla to encounter that wlaiclv is to come, that we be brave in peril, rofzrtant in iribalatiorz, lemltzerate in wrallo. and in all claazzgex of forfzme, lo ya! and lowing one to anotlaerf' v mai' 55' JU' ' M.- ug. 'V 3, ,K Q dau? 1 A N, Tw W . 53368 Tm .,..' 'QW li A ,5x LqQll1 -is vi' I Wk? x , ,- CVT! ,XX ,arf MR. BOYD ROBERTS MR. OREN MOLLENKOPF MISS FLORENCE JACOBS Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Eighth Grade EACH I.H. ' FACULTY ,, MM ' MR. LOVELI. SANDERS MR. ROBERT CHAPMAN Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Mathematics L K ,, 'E-E.-T Q... MISS BARBARA CORBEEL MR. HOWARD HUTCHESON MR. EUGENE MARTIN I8 English, French, Cheerleading Mathematics Commercial Department G llll i Wm ll -J J-ii f ' bf INIR. NELVILLE BOSSE INIRS. KATHERINE SAFFER INIISS OLIVIA PROSSER Physics Librarian Liitin MR. OSCAR SWAIIFORD MISS HELEN ONG Na A Q S A' thcm itit. ,4,'. '-'M -:ry My Spanish i P l ' l . I I , N- MISS MARY THOMAS INIR. JOSEPH CLARK INIR, VVILLIAN FIZNTON Girls' Physitnl Iklmgitinn and Health Chemistry Instruinc-ntul Music 20 MR, EDVUARD KAMINSKY MR. CHARLES WOJCIK I Art Biology few . x N ' L-0 . Y. 'tt- lfff - gf ...G E, 1 ' ,K ' i .P ,gg I . iv 454154, Q , . .I ,f ' , I , ' l 'qw '- Q 1' MR. DAVID MISS KATHLEEN KELLEY MR, EARL BOLAND Vocal Musicf f Commercial Department Boys' Physical Education and Health abc I .,, I MISS HELEN CORBETT MR, R, EARL SNAPP Home Economics Instrumental Music 2' MR. ANDREW TOBASCO MRS. ANNELLA LAN!-IAM Director of Guidance junior High English MRS. ELEANOR SCHELLHOUS Vocal Music A year of accomplishments and losses, a year of victories and defeats has ended. The faculty has shared with us in all of theseg they have pointed to the way and guided us along it. Even when we did not heed their direction and their guidance, we felt a deep sense of gratitude for what our teachers were striving to do for we realize they have the welfare of the students uppermost in their minds. gf ,fp . 1: 'J FN ., A V' 'Sl' ix 'W-. E. , . M. Y' L ' ' NYXQWV I . 1 , 5 5 N if - 'K human 'fi -ff .. -1. wf lf' -K , N, ., - V 73537-1 . -' 'Hx 3, f' - 'fx . .5 ,, ' - Ja , A J ',,.,,? -r' 5' V' - V'-. 1 , 1 A QAKESTERJ MRS. ROBISON THREE BUSY PEOPLE LJ14 'EI-'i 1.:sm4 MRS. WILKENING , X 1 .wM ' is M , 5 , igykxnr fx ,ff ' Q4 4 A as W, W x 5 , f sf? . N ,W ,fi 4 M K 1 . mmf fi' 'f ' L A Q V , we ,W 'fn ' 2 Qkiv. W lr ,XJ .. ,Q Al A 1 Lyn M 45' V n xl f 'V , 'Rn ,, 1 gl i Em E 5 af - .fi MIK -M. '5 A gm! , .jg 'KR fi mkx . 3 l U Q mm, f 2 k N ii X 'x ' ' 'x gi + H X I wr Q W ,. f wx, is A 9' 33,5 ,Q -4 .N My F yk .f A r f , ,MMV x ., 5 ,. K - -f Y fl x kg? i i AQ . I ggi' ,K K, , 52 A L 'L f Q J' . B .NI srfga M + A ' A L if - vi .-., L I--f'a'3, ' .gk-gf r -.'X '. 'Q 'Q' 7 ff 1 WS' K- Y 1 ' .V . KAN, :V W Qglfk. Z .,,11-:wmv-, lu, R ff,- ,11 5 :gi X we at Q -f' . -v 4 V' tu ...s ,v fs I sk ssl r is nh Y' 'Ning 2kEi.f f 1 lil ' A Q: F 4 ,I lf CLASS OF '60 POSES ROB ERT ALBRIECHT limb lnti.imur.ils, l, Z, 3, junior Boosters, l, 2. 5: Spanish Club, 2, 3g Tennis, Z, Science Cluh, 25 jr. Council on World Affairs, 5, Class Play, 5, 41 Pow Wow. 5. -iz Legend Staff, fl. JOHN BALI- BONNI I: BACHLILR S 1 sv GARTH BAIR Chorus, l, 2, 5. il: GAA., 1, Z, FHA.. 5. Band, lg jr. Boosters, 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, -ig Pow-XVOW, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, I. 2. 3, 4: Homecoming Escort, -1. ..JMk,. ALLIANCIQ, OHIO, l, 21 lfootlmill, 11 Science Club. 11 Rifle Cluh, Vice Presiclent, 3, Presiclent, -ll Spanish Cluh. -li Class Play, 44: Soccer, -l. DAVID BARNES Dave TEXAS, 1, 2, 53 Bnsehzill, 11 Auto Mechanics Cluh. 3. E NANCY BELL PI'l'TSBL'RGH, PA., l, 2. 51 Y-TCCDS. 1, 2, 5, -1, President, 2, G,A.A., 1, 2 A, ti, Secretary, 2, 5: Chorus. 2. 5. 4 5 Basketball, 1, -, 3. 4: Music Club. 3 31 Volleyball, 1, J, 5, Tennis, 3. 4 I-Iomeconiin' Attendant, Football. 4. tl- Bilskctball, -l. DAVID BINSTADT ..Binny,. Spanish Club, 1, 2, Intramurals, 1, 23 Class Secretary, 23 Hi-Y, 2, 31 Base- ball, Z, 5, 4, Class Play, 5. -1, Pow- Wfow, 3, -ig Student Council, 3, 4g Legend, -lg Soccer, 4. ERIE, PA., 1, 2, 53 Student Council 1, 2, 33 jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, -11 Y-Teens, 1, 2, President, 1 Tennis, 1, 2, 31 Latin Club, 1, 2 DFLIIIIZIIICS Club, 1, 2. 3, 41 Pep Club, 3. 4, G.A.A., -11 Pow-Wfow, 41 Legend 4, National Honor Society, 4. BIT. NOTRE DAME ACD- I1 G.A.A., 1, 2, 5, Dramatics Club, 1, F.I-I.A., 2, Basketball Intramurals, 2, 33 Pow-Wfow, 41 Class Play, -1. X-...X Q X BETSEY BELLOWS Bets ,au- DIANNE BESUDEN Dee :at ROBERT BISCHOFF Bob 27 XVILLIAM BOCK Bill Fiwiwtbnll, 1. 2. 41 jr. Boosters. 1. 2 53 Pep Club. 1. 2, 5. 11: Spanish Club 2. 5. Science Club. 23 Class Play, 3. +1 jr. Council on XX urld Affairs. 33 Pow XX'uw. 5. -1: Legend. 11. Patrons' Page Football Reserve Letter. l. 23 Escort. 4 JUDITH BURRELL jude VVYOMING. OHIO, 1. 2: G.A.A. lg jr. Red Cross, 1. 2, 3. 4: Y-Teens, 1. 23 Home Economics Club, 4, Secre- tary. F.B.I..A., 43 Dramatics Club, 45 Chieftain, 4: Legend, 4, Subscription Chairman, 28 x A DONNA CAMPBELL INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. 1, 21 Cheerleader, 1, 2, Boosters, 1, 2, Latin Club, I, 2, DFLIIUKIIICS Club, 1, 2, 43 Hockey, 5, -lg Pep Club, 31 Pow-Vfow, 3, -lg Cluss Play, 5, Legend, 4. CAROL COFFMAN Lutin Club, l, 2, lntriuuuruls, 1, Chorus, 1, Pow-XX!ow, I, 2. 5. -li G.A.A., 1, Z, 3, ll, Hockey, 25 BHISIWI' ball, 2, -lg Cheerleader, 2, -ig jr. Boosters, 2, 5, Dmnmtics, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CLARK Dick Football, 2, Pee Wee Letter, 13 Pow- Woxv, -l. ANN COCHRAN G.A,A,, 1, 2, 5, 4, Award, 1, 2, 4, Hockey, 2, SZ 4, Co-Capt., U.V.j 35 Latin Club, 1, 2, 35 Chorus, lg Basket- ball, 2, 5, 4, Award, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Award, 2, 3, Science Club, 2, Y- Teens, 2, 33 Pep Club, 2, 33 National Honor Society, 5, fig Spanish Club, 5, 43 Spanish National Honor Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 43 Chieftain, 3. PAT CONLEY ' 'Con' ' Basketball, 1, 2, Band, 1, 23 Spanish Club, 1, 23 Track, 1, 2, 14. 29 'X ALAN CREXV HAI.. NICHOLAS Nick IOHANNAH DECAMP 6' 3 ARLINGTON. VA,, 11 Hi-Y. lg Foot- ball, I. 2, 3g Dramatics Club, 1, French Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, jr. Boosters, 2, Basketball Manager, 2, Pep Club, 5, 4: Chieftain, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll, 3, 41 French National Honor Society, 3, 43 Soccer, 4, Class Play, 4: Legend, Copy Editor, 4. XVALNUT HILLS, 1, 2, Latin Club, 1, 23 Swimming, 1, 2, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, -ig Baseball, 1, 2, Football, 23 Hi-Y, 23 Track, 3, 4, Pow-Wow, 3, 4, Class Play, 43 Legend, 4g Scholar- ship Art Award, 2. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Council. Ig G.A.A., 1, 2, Latin Club, 1, 2g Scholarship Team, 1, 3, 4, Legend, 1, 2. 3, 4, Poxv-Wow, 1, 2, ,, 4, Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 41 National Honor Society, 3. 4, French National Honor Society, 3, 4, President, 4, Pow'-Wow, 1. 2, 3, 4 SUSAN DEUPREE Sue HILLSDALE, I. 2: Glce Club, I, 2, Hockey. 1, 2, Basketball, Ig Softball, 1, 2, 3, Dance fPromJ Committee, 1: G.A.A,, 3. Al: French Club, 3, 4, Secretary. 4: Class Play, 3, 43 National Honor Society. 3, 4: French National Honor Society, 3 41 Legend, 3, 4, Co-Editor, 4: Pep Club -1. PHILEMON DICKINSON Phil C.C.D.S.. 1: Basketball. 1, Intramurals, 1, 2. 3, 4, Soccer. I, 4, Science Club, I. 2: Class Play, lg French Club, 2. 3, 4, jr. Boosters, 2, 3, Pep Club. til Legend, 43 Baseball, 2. TOM DIEKMEYER Diek Science Club, 1, 2, Chorus, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, -1, Awards, 1, 2, Intra- murals, 1, 2, 5, Pep Club, 2, 3g Spanish Club, 3, -1: Rifle Club, 3, fig Legend, 4, Soccer, 4. Intramurals, 1g Track, 23 Class Play, 5, 4. 'WW JOHN FAHRNBACH LYNNE DRAKE Latin Club, 1, 2, Vice President, 2, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3. 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, -1, Pow-W'ow, 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens, 2g Hockey, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society, 4. Football, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 13 Tennis, 23 Pow-Wlow, 3, junior Varsity Football Letter, 2. EDWARD FISCHER Friar TIM FISHER Snork Safety Patrol, 1, 2, jr. Council on XVorlcl Affairs, 5: Pep Club, 4. Shop Assistant, 1, 2, 5, Ll. Visual Aicl, 1: jr. Red Cross, l, 2. 3, Al, Trcasurcr, 5, School Representative, 43 Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, 41 Spanish Club, 2, Science Club, 25 Pep Club, 5: Pow-XX'ow, 3, jr, Boosters, 2, 33 Class Play, 5, -lg Legend. 4. ROBERTA HAIR Barts Science Club. li Miami Scholarship Team, ll lntramumls, 11 French Club, 1, 2. 5. -l, Historian, 2, G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 'iz Basketball Homecoming Atten- dant, QQ Pep Club, 3, -lr. Council on Wcwrld Affairs, 53 Pow-XX-'ow, 3, -lg I.:-gc-ntl, Al. GERALD HAMMER Hjcrry.. Hi-Y, 1: Baseball, 1, 2, Intramurals, I, Z: Sgunish Club, 5, jr. Council on Winrld Affairs. 3: Golf, S, -lg Soccer, Al JOHN HARGRAVE BIRINIINGHAM, MICHIGAN, 13 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Award, 2, 3, 4, Eastern Hills All-Star Award, 4: Baseball, 1, 45 Basketball, 1g Pep Club. 1, 3, 43 Latin Club, 1, 2, Intra- murals, 2, 33 Jr. Boosters, 2, Science Club, 2, Hi-Y, 3, Pciw-Wow, 3, 4, Chieftain, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, Bill Band, 1, 2, 3. 4. CORSON H IRSCHFELD ' 'Corky' ' VVALNUT HILLS HIGH, 1, 21 Latin Club, 1, 21 Rocket Club, 1, 2, Swim- ming, 1, 2, Award, lg Intramurals, 1, 2, Class Play, 31 Spanish Club, 3, 4, Drumatics Club, 4, Pep Club, 4, Legend, Art Editor, 4, 2nd Place in State Science Contest, 2. HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL, 1, 2, Football, 1, Award, 1, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 1, 2, Award, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 41 Class Play, 3, Pow-Woxv, 4, Legend, 4. Baseball, 1, Spanish Club, 1, 2,, 33 Spanish National Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, Ist in State on National Spanish Exam, 35 Tennis, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society, 3, 43 Class Play, 3, 4, Basketball, 4. RICHARD HOLLMEYER Rich RALPH HOUSE Shark 33 ,.f E 2 TOM ISGRIG JO ANNE IAGERS G,A.A., l, 2, 3, 4g Basketball, 1, 2, Hockey, 1, 23 jr. Red Cross, 1, School Representative, lg Spanish Club, 2g Y-Teens, 35 Class Play, 3, 4. WITHROXX' HIGH SCHOOL, 1, 2, Football, 1, 3, -lg Pep Club, 3, Home- coming Escort. 3: Soccer, -1. LEILA JOHNSEN PARK FOREST, ILLINOIS, 1, 2, 31 Chorus, 1, 2, Pep Club, 1, 4, Modern Dance. 1, 2. 5: G.A,A., 2, 3. 43 Basket- ball, 2. 711 Baseball, 21 Volleyball, 2, 33 Hockey, 23 Class Play, 5, Dramatics Club, 43 Pow-XVOW, 41 Basketball Homecoming Attendant: -I. MARY KIDWELL RONALD KLINE Duck Librarian, 2: FHA.. 92, 5, -1. Spanish Club- 1. 3: Football, 2' 3' 4' Co4Captain, -ig Pep Club, 4, Soccer, -1. SCOTT KNEPPER Ponzey Football, 1, 2, junior Varsity Award, 1, 23 Science Club, 2, Chorus, 2g Pow- Wow, 3: Rifle Club, 3, 42 Soccer, 4. PATRICIA LAWSON Pat SYCAMORE HIGH SCHOOL, 1, 2, Art Club, 1, 2, Treasurer, 2, Girls' Chorus, 1, 23 Pep Club, 2, G.A.A.. 2, Librarian, 2, F.H.A., 3, 49 F.B.L.A., 4, Home Economics Club. 4, President, 4. RICHARD LUCKERMAN GAYLE MACKENZIE Dick Mac ootball Basea 1 nra G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, i rils 1 'Iennxs Natrona Spanish Club, 1, 2, Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Honor Smiety 5 4 Nitionil Merit Class President, 23 Science Club, Y- Icttcr of Commendation K Teens, 2, Pep Club, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent, 41 Basketball, 5, Legend, 3, 4, Pow-Wow, 3, Prom Chairman, 35 Basketball Homecoming Queen, 4. JOE MALONEY Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major, 3 Band Council, 3, 5, 43 National Honor Society, 3, 4, French National Honor Society, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE MANNING Char Spanish Club, 1, 2: G,A,A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, Z, Award, 21 Science Club, 2, Class Play, 3, 411 Dramatics Club, 5, 4, jr, Council on W'orld Affairs, 3. Pow-Xvow, 5, -l. DAVID MCLENNAN Louie President of Class, l, rig Student Council, 1, 2. 3. A11 Basketball, 1, 2, 5, -1, Co-Captain, 11, Spanish Club, 1, Z, Homecoming Escort, 1: Base- ball, 1, 3. 41 Science Club, 2, Class Play, S, Al: Student Council Vice President, fl: I3.H.L. Student Council, Al, Prom Committee, 3. 36 MARY CAROL MCCASH Mary Chorus, 1, 2, Latin Club, 1, 25 Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Varsity Co Captain, 2: G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Award 1. 2, 5, 41 Legend, 1g French Club, 3, fl: National Honor Society, 5, 4 French National Honor Society, 3 4, Miami Scholarship Team, 33 Pow Wcmxv, 4, Class Play, 4, Varsity and jr. Varsity Basketball Awards, 1, 2, 5, 4 fi 7 fi DARBY MCLAUGHLIN G.A.A., 1, 2, 5: Intramurals, I, 2, Y-Teens, 2. 3: French Club, 2, 3, -1, Secretary, 2: Pow-X5Uow, J, -1, Pep Club. 5. -1: Jr, Boosters, S, ROBERT MCMILLAN Bob Football, 1, 2, 5, 4, Co-Captain, ,L E.H.L. All-Star Team, 3, -1, Post and Times4Star All-Star Team, Al, Latin Club, 1, 2: Basketball, 1, 2, 31 Track, 1. 2. 5. -1: Hi-Y, 2. 3: Secretary- Treasurer, 5, Pow-XY'ow, -l. 'VI' FRANK MEFKER Pipes CIILVIER MILITARY ACADEMY. 1, 2, Soccer, 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2. 5 ,g 'tum-lv cw- BRUCE MINTURN ..B,, BIRMINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL, 1. 2, Football, 1, 53 Latin Club, 1, 21 National Honor Society, 5, -lg Class Play, 5, ily Dramatics Club. 4. IMO fur' XWILLIAM MOONEY Moons Football, 1, 2. 4: Track, 5, rig Hi-Y 3, 3: Pow-Wfow, 1, 5, -lg Visual Aids 1, 21 Intramurals, 1, 2, 5, Pep Club 2, 5, -1, Class Play, 3. -ll Science Club 21 Legend, -lp Homecoming Escort, -l WILLIAM MOORE SUSAN MURPHY B'll I ATLANTA. GEORGIA, 11 Latin Club, 2, Latin Honor Society, 31 Intra- murals, 2, French Club, 51 National Honor Society, 5, 4: French National Honor Society, 3, 4: Student Council, -I, Legend, Co-Editor, -lg Latin Award, 3. Murph G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, -11 Basketball, 13 Drzimatics Club, 1, 2, 3, 41 Science Club, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4g Pep Club, 3, 43 Pow-Wow, 3, Class Play, 3, 4. 37 BETH PAPESCH 6 DALE PETER DAVID PETKE T.iny Latin Club, 1, 2, Pro-Counsul, Magna Cum Laude, 2, G,A.A., 1, 2, 5, 4, Award 1, 2, 3, 41 Cheerleading, 1, 2, 5, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Award, 2, 3, 4, Football Homecoming Atten- dant, 11 Miami Scholarship Team, 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens, 2. 31 Hockey, 2, 3, Award, 2, 31 Hockey, 2. 3. Award, 2, 3, Jr. Varsity Captain, 3, National Honor Society, 5, 4, Powbvlfow, 3, 4, Buckeye Girls' State, 51 Spanish National Honor Society, 4g Football Homecoming Queen, 4, G.A.A,, Presi- dent, 4, Class Vice President, 4: Class Secretary, 31 Spanish Club, 4. Class Secretary, 1: Latin Club, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2: Homecoming Escort, 1, 3, -11 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 2, Class Vice President, 5, Pep Club, 3, 41 Pow- Wfow, 3, 4. Band, 1, 2, 5, 43 Latin Club, 1, 2, President, 2, Legend, Photography, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 5, 4, National Honor Society, 3. 4, Pow-Wfow, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club, 41 Scholar- ship Team, 1, 5. BETSY PR ICH ETT G.A.A,, 1, 2, 3, 4, Awards, 1, 1, S, .lg Basketball, 1, -1, Letter, 1: Dramatics Club, 1, 2: Intramurals, 1, 2, -Ir. Boosters, 1, 23 Latin Club, 2, 5, Cheer- leader, 1, 5, til Chorus, Z1 Science Club. 21 Pep Club, R, ,lg Pow-XVow, 3, Class Play, 4. ROBERT RAPE Polly STUART RESOR ttpingoii Band, lg Miami Scholarship Team, 1, 2, Latin Club, 1, 2, 51 Representative to National Latin Convention, 21 Ist Prize in Ohio Latin Convention, Pro- jects Division, Z, Soccer, si. JEROME Riiis Jerry Intramurals, l, 2, 33 Bus Patrol, 1, 23 Visual Aids, lg Science Club, 23 Class Play, 5, -ig Spanish Club, 5. -ig Dramatics Club, 3, 'lg jr. Council on Wtirld Affairs, 3, Intramurals, 1, 2, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 5, 4, jr. Boosters, 2g Spanish Club, 2g Class Play, 4. French Club, 1, 2g Intramurals, 1, 25 Basketball, 1, 2, jr. Booster Club, 1 Science Club, 23 Pow-Wfow, 3, Chorus? 5, 43 Spanish Club, 3, -fig Class Play, 4, Spanish National Honor Society, 4. A r nil ' -fri' ,.i N, KARL ROBE ' Q 1 is MARGARET ROBERTS JUDY RosE . ., ,ggi 4 .,,: if 13-,ge - - '- BRUCE ROWE MILWAVKEE, XWISCONSIN, 1, 2g Truck, 5, -I1 Pow-Wfow, 3, Legend, 4. LYNNE RUEHLMANN Chorus, I, 2: Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A,, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 23 Science Club, 21 Y'Teens, 2, 31 Hockey, 2, 4, Cheerleader, 21 Pow- Wfow, 5, 4, Class Play, 3, 4. 40 Basketball, 1, 2, Captain, 2, G.A.A., 1, 2. 3, 43 Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals, 1, 2, Athletic Office Aid, 2, jr. Boosters. 2: Y-Teens, 33 Spanish National Honor Society, 3, 43 Chieftain, 53 Legend, 31 Pep Club, 3, 41 F.B.L.A., 5, 4. Secretary-Treasurer, 43 Office Aid, 4. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., 1, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Treas- urer, 4, Student Council, 1, Class Secretary, 13 junior National Honor Society, 1, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 4, President, 43 National Honor Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 4g Spanish and French National Honor Societies, 3, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4, Legend, 3g Class Play, 33 Prom Committee, 3. FRANK SCHNEIDER 0. X211 SHARON SCHWARZ LINDA SCHWEITZER SEII'ERT jerry upaco.. WILLIAM SHIVELY Shive Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3. 4, President, 4. Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Council Representative, 2, 5, 4, President, 3, 4, Vice President of Cincinnati Council of Red Cross, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals. 1, 2, Class Treasurer, 1, Spanish Club, Z, 35 Basketball Mana- ger, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Boosters, 2, 3, Pep Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 21 jr, Council on World Affairs, 33 Atten- dance Award, 1, 2, 3. WALNUT HILLS HIGH, lg Swim- ming, Fencing Club, 11 German Club, 13 Tennis, 3, 4, Pep Club, 4, Class Play, 4. 5 K: .,,. ,A g MA VICTORIA SKIDMORE 'lVlCky,' Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Legend, 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Chairman, 4, French Club, 3: Basketball, 2, jr. Council on World Affairs, 52 Rifle Club, 5, 4, Tennis, 33 Class Play, 59 National Honor Society, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4: Chieftain, 5, 4. PENELOPE SMITH Penni Dramatics Club, 13 Chorus, lg French Cl b u , 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 55 National Honor Society, 5, 4, French National Honor, 2, 3, 45 Chieftain, 3. 4l PAUL STEPHAN Mox Student Council. l. Z. 5. -I. President, -1: Basketball. 1, 1. 5. -1, Co-Captain -lg Baseball. 1. 1. 3. -I. Class President 2. 51 National Honor Society. 3, 43 Semi-finals of National Merit Scholar- ship. -ig Harvard Award. 5. v 1 .iAMLs SULLIVAN Silky PURCELI.. 1: Band. lg Latin Club. 21 Football. 2. 5. -11 Baseball. 2. 3, -ig Science Club. lg l:.H.L,A,. -11 Pow- XVow. -11 Pep Club. -lillreliminary State Scholarship Test. 1st Place in Book- keeping. sg Football Letters. 2. X. -1. 42 J' HILDA STEER Nonnie, Hildegarde HILLSDALE SCHOOL, 1, 23 Hockey, 1, 2. 3. 4. Captain. -ig Volleyball. 1. 23 Basketball. 1. 2, Scorer, 43 Baseball, 1, 25 Tennis. 1. 2. 3. 4. School Cham- pionship. 23 Honor Roll. 1. 23 Chorus. 1. 23 Athletic Council, 23 G.A.A., 3, 4. Awards. 3. 41 Intramurals, 33 Chieftain. 5. 4, Assistant Editor. 3, Editor, 41 Legend, 3: Jr. Council on World Affairs. Secretary-Treasurer. SQ National Honor Society. 3. 4. Presi- dent. -ig French Club. 3. 4, Vice Presi- dent. lig French National Honor Society. 3, 4. Class Play, 3, -ig Pep Club, 5. 43 Quill and Scroll. 3. -ig Pow-Wlow. 3. -ll Student Council Award. 3: Miami Scholarship Team. 31 Athletic Letters, 1, 2g Prom Com- mittee. 1. 3. LISA scorr SUBLETTE st-Om Band. 1, 2. 31 G.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. -ig Intramurals. 1. 2. 33 Pow-Wlow. -13 LQSCHJ- 31 Science. 2: Spanish Club, 1, 21 Hockey. -ig Basketball. 23 Athletic Office Aid. 5. -1. JANICE TANNER G.A.A,. 1. 2. 3. -1. Letter. 3. -lg Basket- ball. 1: Intramurals lg Spanish Club. 1. 2. 5. -1. Vice President. -i: Spanish National Honor Society. 2. 5, -1. Presi- dent. 4: Hockey. 2. 3. -1: French Club, 3g French National Honor Society, 3. 4. Vice President. -1. Pep Club. Presi- dent. -ig Pow-Vlfow, 2. -11 Legend, 43 Scholarship Team. 5. GAYLE TAYLOR XWorm Basketball, 1, 2, 3, -lg Shop Assistant, 1, 2, 3, -13 Pep. Club, 1, 2. 33 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball Manager, 1g Dramatics Club, 35 Cincinnati Junior Safety Council, 4. F RED TERAUDS Red Cross, 11 Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, Jr. Boosters, 1, 2, 33 Pep Club, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian, 1, 2, 3 45 Legend, 3: F.B.L.A., 4g Soccer. 4, Band, 1, 2. GLENN TAYLOR Bull' Football, 1, 2, 4: Basketball, 1, 23 Spanish Club, 1, 23 Scholarship Team, 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 43 Class Play 3, 4, jr. Council on World Affairs, President, 31 Rifle Team, 3, 4, Captain, 4g Dramatics Club 45 National Merit Award, 4. l.YNNETTE vonl-IEDEMAN DEBBY VOHSTORCH Band, l, 2, 3, -1, Treasurer, -li Band Hockey. 1. 2. 3, 41 GAA., 1, 2. 3. 4 Council, lv 3, .15 G,A,A,, 1' 3' 5' 4 Basketball, 2, 3. 4: Softball, 3 Latin Club, l, 2, Secretary, 21 Intra murals, 1, 21 Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3 Li, Treasurer, 4, Class Secretary, 4 Maiorette, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club. 3 111 Class Play, 3, 4, Pow'-Wow, 2, 5 4, National Honor Society, 5, -1 Spanish National Honor Society, 4 Vice President: Scholarship Team, 2 Spanish Club, 2, 3. JACKLYNE VORDENBURG JM-lite Intramurals, l, 2, G.A,A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club. 2: Pep Club. 2, 3, 4, Legend, 2. 5: Basketball, 3. 4: Pow- XVUW, B, -ll Class Flay, 3, 4, Spanish Club. rl, Office Assistant, 4. ROBERT VORDENBURG Bob Scholarship Team. l: Football, 2, 3, 4, Letter, 2: Track, 5, -1. Letter. 3. JOHN WALKER SUSAN VORIS GARY WEIL Suc Football, 1, 2, 3, 3 Basketball, 1, 2 Latin Club, 11 Band, 11 F,H.A., 1, 2, Track, lg Spanish Club, 2, Legend, 3 31 Home Economics Club, 4, Chorus, Soccer, 4: Four-Year Varsity Football 3, 41 Red Cross. -11 Pep Club, -1. Award. 41 Most Valuable Back on Team, 4. DON WELLMANN Football, 1, 2, 5, -lg Baseball, 1, 2, 5, 4g Spanish Club, 1, 2, 5, 'lg Pow-XVow 1, 2, 3, -'lg Intramurals, 1, 2, Dra- matics Club, 2, 3, -I, President. -ig Spanish National Honor Society, 2, 5, -1, Vice President, lg National Honor Society, 5, -1, Vice President, -lg Rifle Club, 5, Ai, Secretary-Treasurer, 43 Legend, 3. 4, Business Manager, fl: Class Play, 5, ll, Buckeye Boys' State, 5. SUSAN WHITEHOUSE Susie C.P.S., 1, 2, Hockey, 1, 2, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Captain, 2, Latin Club, 53 French Club, 33 G.A.A., 33 Pow'-Wow, 3, Class Play, 4. DAN WOLLAEGER Wole BIILWAIIKEE, WISCONSIN, one semester, I1 Swimming, 1, Football, 1. 2, 3. -lg Intramurals, 1, 2, 31 Dramatics Club, 2, 5, 45 Homecoming Escort, 2, -lg Pep Club, 1, 3, 43 Pow. XX'ow, 3, 43 Soccer, 4, Legend, 3. ?' fi CARL ZAMBON SANFORD ZOLLER Zombie Sandy Latin Club, 1, 2, Chorus, 1, Science Club, 2, jr. Boosters, 2, 31 Pep Club, -l. Picture not available: TERRENCE RINEHART, Terry TOM BECKMAN, 2nd Semester of 4th year at IH. 45 SENIOR CELEBRITIES - I. 4. ,, M .sgrfrtgfr , ,L pwwyk. its 1 Tr, , TT If Q -ff? F+ Wi i V ,,,1,.t. -:3,rz: . Paul Stephan. proving himself very vcr- satilc. was chosen Indian Hills athlctc of the year, and was also a scmi-final- ist in the National Merit Scholarsliip Test, Leading the Senior Class this year were: Lynnette von I-Iedemann, class secretary: Page Busken. treasurer: Dave Malt-nnan, prcsitlt-nt: Beth Papcsch, vine president. L' :Q it .11 at 1' v, . ! f JMS lNIarg.:arut Roberts. Alanicc Tanner and Lynne Drake were high storcrs on thc National Spanish Exam. s K Rohn-rta Hair and Bill Hollcnhcck rt-presented our school at a luncheon in honor of National Armed Fort cs Day. 46 This stack of books represents only a frattion of what had to he studied by Paul Stephan. left, to hctomc Valulittorian of thc Class of '60, and for Bill Moore to he Salutatorian. SENIOR CELEBRITIES l Our basketball stars made this one of the best years for Indian Hill. Paul Stephan. Eastern Hills All-Stars and Honorable Mention City All-Stars: Dale Peter, Honorable Mention League: Garth Bair, League All-Stars1 Dave Mc- Lennan, Honorable Mention League. 'er Bill Moore and Karl Robe represented Indian Hill at the Wrurld Affairs Institute this year. Bill won the TIME magazine award for his high score on a test given nationally to high srhool seniors. ,,..,.N .nits Chosen by her fellow band members and approved by higher authorities. Betsey Bel- lows was presented with the National John Philip Sousa Award for excellent band per- formanre. Bill Hollenbeck and Bob McMillan rated as East- ern Hills League All-Stars for football, Bob also made Honorable Mention on the Puff-'I'imt'i' Sm' City All-Stars. ,lohannah DeCamp and Lynnette von Hede- mann were honored with the Majorette Awards. At-the .end of the Football season, Bob McMillan and Don Kline were chosen the honorary captains of the Varsity Football Team. 47 UCHEAPER BY THE DOZEN ROW' 1: Karl Robe, Bill Shively. ROW 2: Mr. Williain Kincaid, Ralph House, Joe Maloney, Page Busken, Karen Bonini, Alan Crew, ,Iohannah DeCam Lynne Drake. Dave Petke. jack Ball. The 1960 Senior Class p, Charlotte Manning. Mary McCash, Lynn Ruehlmann. ROW' 3: Sharon Schwarz. Play, Cheaper By The Dozen, was presented on February 5 and 6, under the direction of Mr. William P. Kincaid. The story revolved around Mr. Gilbreth and his saving waste motion in his family of a dozen dutiful d'Einsteins. The amateur thespians with the devoted aid of Theresa, the floppy-eared dog, made the play a success. zlif, fiffbfffb Alan Crew Mm, Gilbrefh 1f1'11afl111v Ifmub A1111 .illizrflm 13.111 Biff 171111 Nick Curtis fuckin' Liffiiul illfir. Ifilzgwwld Dr. l3m'ln11 lm' Srl-Jfe.f illfliv Briff Liirrvy Karen Bonini Charlotte Manning Joe Maloney johannah DeCamp Mary McCash Karl Robe Bill Shively and Ralph House , Dianne Besuden Lynne Ruehlmann Sharon Schwarz Dave Petke Jack Ball Lynne Drake Page Busken Theresa ROW ONE: Margaret Roberts, JoAnn jagers, Darby McLaughlin Susan Murphy, Lynnette von Hedemann. ROW TWO: Sue Deupree. Paul Stephan. ROW THREE: Dave McLennan, Don Wellmann, Ed Fischer. ROW FOUR: Bill Hollenbeck, Jerry Ries, Bob Albrecht. FEVE: Dave Petke, Ken Grob, Bruce Mintum. ROW SIX: Bi Boc. SOME MORE OE THE DOZEN 1 9 ' , ' y , 4, ,V A -t 5, . 6 N ww xfm , S- Q yfiglgf Gosh, it's great what college can dn for 21 fellow! Guess which one is the REAL cffiuicncy cxpcrt? fxrlblllflf rightly - was : :f'Qsf'3 , .al-iss. 9,92 Father is forever campaigning for some project' --tllc project is ulways for Someone else to work on and finish, A dogs life is ll hard lifcl -fKibit2CrS or dideS.dC,CJmp pgy 'lheres never a dull moment in our homeitwelve children sec to fliilf JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM sf ' The 1960 Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Alms Hotel. The dance was preceded by a buffet dinner. The dancers were entertained by the Keynotes. At the magic hour of twelve o'clock Bob Miller, the junior class president, crowned Donna Campbell Queen of the Prom. The Queen crowned jeff Burdsall as King. Each of the elected escorts crowned the attendants of the royal court. The attendants, Nonnie Steer, Janice Tanner, Leila johnson, and Nancy Bell, danced with their escorts, Page Busken, Dave Binstadt, Dale Peter, and Paul Stephan while the band played Moon- light in Vermont. After the dance a church service was held by the Rev. Luther Tucker and the Rev. Paul Vandergriff. Students then boarded busses for Chatauqua for bowling, skating and breakfast. G tt -1 :z f, - ,- .-.. s x 5 F I ei Q - ii 5 :ff l Q vi EET 'Q fu f ' ' ' 'Z Ykgkk f k, Q 'f jx N ' v 95 Nd was X X, X. 1 X5 k if L , ' ' Xa i iii The royal party pauses long L-nnugh tn pose for the roving pl1utugl'.1pl1c1'. Prwin night .llNV.1fS Secs thc King :xml Qucvn and their mutt Hnmking iiicriyn This pidurc proves that Al king and queen can he young, fun-loving. guy. lowly and handsome. :liz me urminil again. dearic-Y XX'hz1t docs Frank sec ova-1' his shnulilcr? Anil now we must leave. thc royal L.lI'l'l L, imxiitsl 5 I Mugging the camera. Satisfied with himself. OBSERVATIONS The usual noon hour rush. The Suhoul husscs haw not 1lI'l'lX'CLl yet. The Llclugc cometh! if m On to classes we must go. wc must ,Qu . . . ' - I OLYMPIC DAY All was fine-- A fcw kIOllLlSff Games mntinuc-di A Jap of thunder 'lihc Skies upencd up-W 'l'l1u min i.imc -- Bulk to Study Hull! IRIX BIIIOVUS is the surprised, but plmwd xxmmr of the john Philip Sousa A fiimilinr sights Busses in Al row- - XVaiting for thc signal THEN . . . Rev up the inutursr- Throw it in genr- 'I'hc'rc's the sign-- All clc.1r MORE CLASS PLAY . f . 17 X , if, Q' , ,g' 'T ,A x- A fx ' f 1 Q ,. ,, t -1 Q 4 1 . 1 'S f y r ' 5 . 1 EPILOGUE Last year the class of 1960 presented Gramercy Ghost, a broadway producti on of 1951. In spite of the ragings ol' the elements, rehearsals were held, and the big show crashed the Indian Hill box office on the 13th and 14th of March. The play was directed by Mr. Wfilliam P. Kincaid, ably assisted by jan Mnrgnre! Nfzmy Parker Blzrzzett , Aiiipv Amar Charley Stewfzrt Nalhmziel Codmber Zeke fglaoflj Dau fghortj , A771!7Il1d7ICE Driver' , Affiffant Ambulmzc Girl glam! Molly , ice Tanner, production manager. CAST Lynnette von I-ledemann Susan Deupree Corson Hirschfeld jackie Vordenberg Glenn Taylor , Don Vifellmann Dave McLennan Ralph I-louse Vicky Skidmore e Driver . . Donna Campbell Charlotte Manning I o -211 THE OPEN SUCCESS? FAILURE? OURS 4 .w -' ', '- CLA SES T L Z K nun' '9 w: - -vin OFFICERS, left to right: Kay Benckenstein, Tom Graham. Judy Droesch, and Bob Miller. New tlasses, new classmates, stiffer courses, plays, football games, basketball games, scholarship tests, various entrance tests and many other interesting events have made this one of our most memorable years. Each of us can proudly say of our junior year: progress has been made! H1 ROXX' ONE: Mike Baker, Kay Benckenstein, Jayne Bauer, Jim Bell, Chuck Biscay, Chuck Blatz, Martha Brandt. ROW TXVO: Carl Brown. Barbara Braatv, Donna Brown, Frances Bullard, Judy Burke, Mike Butler, Tom Caldwell. Such was the size of our class this year that we were divided into three sections, with Mr. Kincaid, Miss Berwanger, and Mr. Swafford serving in the capacity of tri-sponsors. For their help this year, we want to take this space to say thanks 58 5 .E -0 E, Cdl Q ,,, -95 'Fld .a O aux. 'bw' X 1 it F fa 71, 1 I X, . V i my fl Kg., fig, . ' S sr Q T-. ?e.5,w4al. XV' -- wx C. F2 , r M J 'f ur . -, A if ' ' ROXX' ONE: M. Camp, J. Campbell, G. Campbell S. Coffman, W. Dclira, C, Dodd, K. Dodd. ROW TXVO: J. Droesch, J. Edwards, D Fmmctt, C. Fal1rnl'nu'l1, li. Ferguson, R. Fibbe, G, Finnigan. ROW THREE: R. Fogg, T. Ford, J. Freeman, B. Insprmlukcr, J. Gall, S. Gamble R. Galloway. ROW! FOUR: W, Gnlln-spic, T. Graham, G Hartman, T. Haverkos, F. Holcomb, D. Hoplcy, B. Horschel. ROXX' FIVE: J. Ivins R. JL-ffcrs, B. Judd, S. Kennedy, M. Kidd, T. Kimbrel, K. Krantz, J. Lovett. ROW' SIX: B. Mason. C. Malloy, N. Mcrlywcatller R. Mflincw, B. Miller. B. lxl00I1L'J'. A. Moorman. Q- . ALMOST SENIORS 1. . ks wi. 59 X2 E if 'fr ONE MORE STEP TO CLIMB. BUT COLLEGE BOARDS COME FIRST. RONX' ONE: S. Moran, D. Mulcahy, L. Muzzo, D. Naehring, B. Newstedt, D. Nolen. B. Reed. ROW TNWO: F. Robinson, N. Schaffer, D. Sclierm, B. Shakespeare, B, Sibcy. Bob Slone, Ron Slone. ROW THREE: S. Smith, D, Sauer, G. Stnllard. C. Steiss, R. Taylor, B. Thompson, B. Walker. ROW FOUR: DI. Wez1x'er. T. Willet, B. Wright, J. Young. The Seniors are leaving this as a reminder of the cold nights, the colder ice, but with the cheerful thought that the money does in- crease in the treasury. A familiar sight to all of us is the entrance to the guidance office, and it rarely looks quite so empty as this picture shows. SOPHOMORES i ROW ONE: V. Allen, B. Anderson, J. Arms, M, Bair, L. Ball, B. Banker, E. Berre. ROW TWO: M. Biggs, J. Bock, L. Brandt, W. Brock, M, Brown, N. Burgess, B. Burke. CHD Cb? CCD Cdl CCD Cf? Suzanne Senft, Tom Stevens, Doug Guckes, and Donna Derricks. The Sophomore class has had one big thing on its agenda this year: to make money! Some of the things which we have done to accomplish our financial goal are: a successful bake sale in October. a horse show at Long Acres. a dance, the Broomstick Ball, after the Mariemont football game. several dances after basketball games. semi-formal dance for upper four grades in April. selling pennants and pennants! C. Cook. ROW ONE: M. Burnett, A. Cacaro, D. Coffey, K, Campbell, L. Carlisle, J. Carrelli, D. Cochran. ROW TWO: bl sg. '-2,14 53. Q, I H 'W 4 i y we i - wr his f L v pw 9? 55 f , V, r ga, H V' 1. 2 r ,Q nn . r 21 Y if ctw .en kb' Qi, .. was ve 1 -A J ,gl -gf 5241 L 1 -.. Y. VA! WSQ. if . 9325 1 455' .Q ' V if Z. .1-.T - EW . 1 - 1 5 is ROXX' ONE: R. Baldwin, N. Barnes, C. Bellows, K. Berkley, B. Bevis. R. Blankenbuehler. R. Bockhorst. ROW TWO? E. Bohlander, L. Brand, li. Brock, H. Brown, T. Bruck, S, Burgess. S. Caearo. ROXX' THREE: N. Casey. B. Conley, S. Crull. D, Crumlisch, F. DeBra, G, Diekmeyer. Dodd. GRADUATES OF '63 OI-TICIERS: Dan 'I'ai-kingron. Denny Murphy. Ed Overtrec. Bill vonlrkdmalrl. 64 Ours is the largest freshman class in the history of I.I-I.l-l.S, fthe graduates of '63j. We feel quite fortunate in having a number ol' extra- curricular activities which may be participated in and work toward the goal of receiving the letter award and recognition. But all play and no work' '... We may work for perfect scores on scholarship tests, and com- pete with each other in making the honor roll. Since it is becoming more important that young people have high academic records, the fresh- man class is trying to keep our educational standards and averages high. We realize that in' doing this we shall make better citizens wherever we live, and be able to make our country a better one in which to live. D. T. W ff A uf as Pm? Sv, f li'5531.Sf'!.1171 5'5 ' 21 - .. .ig :X , W lg - - V UM g JV f - I tv. I ' wi . M' lt? I, ' . I -lfvff .f.f144.5.-?m':::sea I 7, L ROXX' ONE: Dennis O'Lc:uy, P. Ostrnmlcr. E. Ovcrtrce, T. Panseira, S. Pottinger, C. Pryor, L. Ruchlmanri, ROW' TXVO: D. Rudolph K. Rcicks, A, Rhodes. C. Rcsor, linda Recd, B. Sclmffer, S. Schockman. ROXW THREE: C. Scroggiris, R. Sheard, E. Sheldon, B. Shively J. Sluslicr. I.. Smith, J. Stnllnrd. ROW' FOUR: S. Staubitz, C. Sternberg, V. Stewart, A. Swafford, B. Taylor. D. Tztrkington, C. Tyryin ROW' FIVE: B. Turner, N. Vondcrschcr, B. vonHedemann, G, Waltcvn, S. Wiird, R. XX':1ters, K. Weil. ROW' SIX: L. Wells, B. Vlfoel lricr, B. XY'ciss. B. XY'ctl1ingtcm. -I. XY'illct, G. XWilliams, J. Wolf. OUR PRESENCE WILL BE' FELT 66 EIGHTH GRADE Officers: Bill Minturn, Ed Steiner, Don NX'alker, Carol Wolfe. The eighth grade is no longer the youngest class in the high school building, and we are the first class to be able to say rhat. Also, we are the first eighth grade class to participate in the newly-formed junior High Football team. The two najor extracurricular activities of the year were dances, one before Christmas was given for the seventh grade, and one in May which we called our graduation dance. ROW ONE: J. Adrick, J. Allen, C. Allison, j. Allison, D. Ange, N. Bagnoli, B. Besuden, D. Briggs. ROW TWO: C. Burdsall, C. Carstarphen, B. Cochran, D. Cramer, M. Crew, C. Cromer, M. Darnell, J. Dettwiler. 67 I O NO LONGER THI 3 9' . .T -fl ' T . . ' New .I ' . ms? . K ' is whim Q 'il j is ., ' ,r . If I 43. W - ROXV ONE: J. Deupree. Lois Dorman, J. Downes, C. Duncan, B. Fahrnbach, L. Gaskins, C. Gross, C. Guckes. ROW TWO: B. I-Iagimer, C. H.1ulch. j. Headley, J. Kidwell. T. Klein, C. Knight, S. Kreuter, B. Langhorst. ROW THREE: C. Lindner, G. Lejinger, B. Lyons, A. McLaughlin, I.. McNay, R. Marcus, J. Mnutz, 1. Miller. ROW FOUR: B. Minturn. G. Monjar, S. Moore, G. Morehead, T. Murphy. 1. Ostendnrp, D. Over, B, Pceden. ROW FIVE: G. Price, J. Rabius, A. Radcliff, J. Rivers, E. Robinson. L. Robinson, P. Rose, C. Roth. ROXV SIX: S. Ruxton, S. Schienr. S. Schmidt, L. Schomburg, A. Schubert, C. Schutte, M. Schenefelt, J. Shipley. 68 ABIES OF I.H.H.S. P- 1- .. NX- -'L . M SE - I F u. R Xt ww I ' -' S ' 'Q L ' L ' O Al . Z 49' 4' M if k'-'A Si35bi'iiQ.Qk,xW' . b ' V . 1 A ROW ONE: P. Sickenger, C. Smith, E. Smith, F. Smith, E. Steiner, B. Steiss, L. Swanson, T. Tongate. ROW TWO: W. Tuttle, V. Tyirin, F. Ulrich, N. Verde-nberg, D. Walker, N. Walker, D. Weil, C. Wolf. ROW THREE: R. Zienan, J, Zeph. i.- 'N . wan-qv' Goodness, the saying must be true that variety is the spice of life . . . judging from these two faculty members. 69 . I 'SH - Slit .k Ki 9 if ' 7, QMHY U 9'4gJl'f:, SEVENTH GRADE Michele Connor, joe Camp, Silas Skidmore, and julie Doscher. That in-between age: too young to be called high school students and too old to be part of the elementary school . . . we make up ri very important part of the junior high school. Ours is the first seventh grade to attend school in the high school building, and we :irc proud of it. Q Q 1 v so ROW ONE: K. Baylis, R. Bartschy, B. Bariboe, N. Banker, P. Baldwin, T. Baker. D. Baker. D. Besuden. ROW TWO: C. Bischop, B. Bishoph. K. Bladh. R. Brand. J. Brandt. E. Brown, G, Brown, M. Butler. 70 f x W ..- 1 l A vi' 0 'F :Lil SC m ,aa 5 P A 'J . ' K l 'NW 1 :QQ K -fx. ...ik H-..g , ' I -sv.. 135 .. , 'H ,fr- I , . . QI I W nr Qxqu ' .. R . w A -. W I . C .rv . ' . I .li W' I .. ' ,, 'Lf f f-4331, ...Eff I C. . . 1 .V 5, f,,..jQ Q.. -A W- .-.. sw I-4, V 5 1 Y' 0- . ,. qv- , Az I A l I -Q' I . ji ff Biff? 1: 7. V .X 1. ' I lb G7 If .Aff W 3 I Q .5 a w We x. ar A .lr ...gr ..,. .. Q .. I Qgif- . 3 5+ if is H 'sv I QR 'W - if A fy ., ...- ,W ,.,. if fs' 4, I 'S . -4' ,p ,ffm -1 5 'zzz' -I E. . fm? .,4 -. . 'N f-' 5' . 1' li .. all ' A, -aww . I . .... . i. 1. ' - 'V' iw? ff- 2- ROXV ONE: J. Camp, J. Campbell, I.. Cnrrclli, P. Carter, C. Coblve, K. Cnffenburgcr, R. Coglxill, J. Cook. ROXX' '1'WO: M. Connor, J. Corrington, C. Cottrcll, M. Dauncr, M. DcBra, W. Decker, J. Deupree, J. DeVries. ROW THREE: K. Didclay, F. Docpke, J. Doscher, C. Dowd, C. Duglc. T. Dunlap. J. Ellwards, C. Falclm. ROW FOUR: G. Fogg, S. Gant. C. Goycrt, P. Hamilton, G. Hammer. J. Hammer, A. Hzlrrison, G. Hartmgln. ROW' FIVE: J. Hayden. M. Hayman. T. Hensgen, L. Hightmeyer, T. Hoffman, B. Inspruckcr, J. lnsprucker, J. Jugcrs. ROW' SIX: P. Johnson, J. Jorgensen, G. Knram. S. Kern, S. Koch, J. Kohn. T. Knight. S. Lashhrook. ROW SEVEN: P. Leve, C. Lojingcr, C. Lung, I.. I.ox'cl.uly. Lunlcen. B. MClNIzlstCrs, H. lXIamleville, R. Mayne. 7l H Q, ' 'gr j .L T -ir I ' 2-is - ' '- ' I 5 1 X I X' .L,. A ' ' 4' J . 1 K - x fr ' d or f 'N I X , . 'X ' If I r r rrr Lf- I V I ' ei rriffff I I K -f I H A . gig . . ,V i D 9 f Kfff It 2. hs J' M. .. r My 1 'QQ.Qf . I I A 1 , A U ,I , vol 2 L. NIJ' Z B 3 ,vx W Q . ,W v. Z. I I I I W X' f J I ' A ' x I 'E 0 QT I -,-: Z ' ' . ' ' A I ' fi I I ROW' ONE: K. Mehns, I.. Miller. D. Mornnchik, S. Muno, G. Nisongqr. H. Oligee, D. Polluk. P. Page. ROW' TWO: T. Price. P, Prior. D. Rabius, A. Reeknmn. M. Rei. S, Reis. L. Reynolds. G. Rock- enfield. ROW TI-IREE: P. Roflow. J. Rogers. I.. Rowe. S, Rowe, S. Rowe. D. Rudder. H. Schick. C. Y Schmidt. ROWI FOUR: B. Schmidhorst. C. Schmidt. P. Scroggins. C. Scovnnner. W'. Slmkespeure. D. Stubbers. Ii. Steimnn. B. Stewart. ROW SIX: S. Stinnctt. G. Strauss. C. Stryker, B. Suhlette. P, Tanner. A. Thompson, S. Todd. K. Tredwny, ROW SEVEN: J. Wlllker. DI. W'z1rreu. S. Wasson. D. Wfclls. I I ' Shimp. C. Sibcy. VI. Sinirn. ROW' FIVE: S. Skidmore. M. Smith, D. Sowdcr. C. Sprague. IJ, Stallard, C. '. .F ll' I ' Ii W'ir-Llp-umulrm. K. W'illinms. I.. W'illi.1ms. D. W intcrling. ROW' EIGHT: S, W'olIg1eger. ,I. Young. 72 THE REMARKABLE UNIOR CLASS PLAY ROW' l: Bonnie Insprucker, Susie Coffman, Georgia Finnigan, Jeri Ivins. Sandra Van Der Veer, Kathy Stiess. ROW' J: Barbara Braatz, XX'anda DeBra, Rusty Jeffers, Kay Benckenstein. Tina Ford, -Iudy Droesch, Barbara Vlfright, Mary Camp, ROW' 3: Ron Fibbe, Larry Muzzo, Tom Graham, Bill Judd. Gary Campbell. Bucky Smith, Chuck Biscay. Tom Caldwell, Boh Steiner. Boh Sibcy. Bill Wzllker, Tom Willet, Charles Hartman. Doug Sauer, Mr. Kincaid. ROW' Al: Nike Baker, Frank Robinson, Bob Slone. The class of 1961, in presenting The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners, set a new pace in drama at Indian Hill. They gave a serious production in which a high school class took into their own hands the murder trial of a man they believed to have killed intentionally one of their friends. The play, under the able-direction of Mr. Williaiiu P. Kincaid, was given in the high school auditorium on April l and 2. i Q INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS FAMOUS UNDERCLASSMEN . Z.-3 .c is-.Q Q. we '- A126 f .M if JK, ,ws 2, , X .1 i' in 'WV V. 1 't :gov-fn A s A '1 f u. Boh Miller and Kay Benckenstein were chosen from the junior Class to represent Indian Hill at Boys' and Girls' State this summer. .A-V-4-., Annette Schuhert. Carol Wcvlf and Carol Schutte were chosen as good citizens for Sons of American Revolution Award. One person from each eighth homeroom was elected. QR These four juniors were running for the position of Student Council President, from left to right, Tom Graham. Bill Whilker, Charles Hartman and Bob Slone. Tom Graham was elected. Judy Droesch of the junior Class won the Ameri- can Legion Essay Contest for her essay on VUhy I Am Proud to Be An American. L K iw. 5 M. 1 A 'Q 'M , W 9 if-0. 2' 4 A Mfi f Q :g Q4 i M6 729. gg, win : A ' if 7- liar? Q . 1ffgiQgl f13 , ,Q 1 ,,Ik.,'l. Y. ,Q ,M Q A 'W Q' 5 :My 2 , ' K -Kham EDITORS: Susan Deupree .intl Bill lhTUUFL'1 Assotmte Editor, lioh Slone: Business Manager. Dun xX'C'lllN.lD1 Advisor. Miss Grnlmni COPY STAFF: Alun Crew. lxI.ll'1tlj.LLtl'1 jolmnnuli De-Ctunp, lietsey Bellows, Gayle Mackenzie. Karen Bonini, Janine Tanner. This year's hard-working ginnuul staff has .lllllllt tri- umphed over the raxxlges ol' time .md deadlines and Come out with what we think is .mother superior LEGEND. The 1960 LEGEND is L1 trip in miniature through our school year, ITl.ll-Ziflg stops along the way for homecomings, plays, club meetings .ind other activities. The conductors and engineers on the trip fthe LEGEND Stat-tl having spent Countless hours of devoted work, are proud to step back and say, Here it is . . . the biggest .uid the best ever! ADVERTISING STAFF: Vicky Skidmore, Murmgeri Bill liotk falso responsible for the Patrons' Pagejg Rich Hollmeyerg Phil Dickinson. Tom VC'illcening: Donn.i Cnmphell. Tom Dielcmeyer: Page Busken. SUBSCRIPTION STAFF: Judith Burrell, Manager, Jeff Smith, Bill Mooney. Nancy Burgess, Carol Coffman, Roberta I-lair, Bernie Ewell, and Lloyd Shenefelt. PATRONS' PAGE ED.: Bill Bock. ART STAFF: Corky I-Iirschfcld, Manager, Bob Slone, Chuck Biscay, Bruce Rowe, Nick Curtis. SPORTS EDITORS: Dave Binstudt, Garth Bair. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Drive Petke, Ron Slone, Carl Brown, jeff Edwards. .. 'I' - 'F - A Lesson We Woulti Like to Pass On To You: Eavb peiirmz wim' do hir fwfr. big or xmnll, for the fam! lnzdertrzkifzg I0 be 11 ,f1m'e.r.r. ff. 4 77 Q QUILL AND SCROLL ROW' ONE: Bill Hollenbeclc, Alan Crew. Marge Kidd, Nonnie Steer, Mary Camp and Mrs. Steele. CENTER ROXV: Judy Droesch. 'liina Ford. ,Iayne liauer. ROW' THREE: .lim Sullivan. Ron Slone, Bob Slone, Bill Moore and Don XY'ellmann. The Indian Hill High School chapter of the Quill and Scroll is a strictly honorary organization whose members are selected on the basis of their accomplishments in the field of journalism. These students have displayed out- standing journalistic ability while working on the Legend or the Chieftain during their high school years. The club holds no meetings and is not actively engaged in school functions, but its members can be proud of the position they have attained. 700 he NUI pygmy., 4 HVCG-'ll lllilllh STUDENT COUNCIL ' Q ROW ONE: Veva Hartman, Donna Derricks, Paul Stephan, Dave McLennan, Bill Moore, Mr. Tobasco. ROW TWO: Ed Steiner, Jody Bock, Dave Binstadt, Bucky Smith, Bob Miller, Chinky Hartman, and Dan Tarkington. The Student Council, which is the governing body of the students and link which binds the administration and the student hotly more closely together, meets once a month to discuss and work out solutions for the many and varied prob- lems which arise. CHIEFTAIN MT- it -W ROW ONE: Wanda DeBra, Mrs. Steele, Mary Camp, Nonnie Steer, Miss Kelley, Tina Ford. ROW TWO: Jayne Bauer, Margie Kidd, Lynn Carlisle, Carol Coffman, Judy Droesch, Judith Burrell, Janice Tanner. ROW THREE: Bill Hollenbeck, Stuart Resor, Jim Sulivan, Page Busken, Alan Crew. 1959-1960 has been a milestone in the history of the Chieftain. After improving the mimeographed version of our school's monthly paper to the stage of top notch, our restless journalists began to search for further improvements. This year we arc publishing our first editions of a PRINTED Chieftain. This is also improved by the use of photographs, and is making the Chieftain a more professional paper. 79 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW I: -lane Freeman, Cathy Swormstetlt, Kathy Steiss, Mary McCash, Barbara XVright, Beth Papesch, Lynnette von Hedemann, Georgia Finnigan, Betsey Bellows, Miss Ong, ROW 2: Kay Benckenstein, jan Lovett. Vicky Skidmore. Bonnie lnsprutker. Nonnie Steer, Johannah DeCamp, Judy Droesch. Penni Smith, Martha Brandt. ROW 3: Paul Ste- phan, Bob Miller, Bernie Thompson, Lynne Drake, Ann Cochran, Bob Slone, Bucky Smith. joe Maloney. ROW fl: Bill Wkilker. Bob Steiner. jeff Burdsall, Dick Luckerman. Glenn Taylor. Don Wellmann. Dave Petke, Bruce Minturn. Bill Moore. Absent: Sue Deupree. The members of the Indian Hill National Honor Society can look back upon this school year with a feeling of great accomplishment. The organization began the year by founding the new National junior Honor Society composed of seventh and eighth graders under the leadership of Mr. Oren Mollenkopf. A movie which the club sponsored at a local theater provided funds for the establishment of this group. Midway through the school year, club members participated in a nationwide vote to select a new mem- ber for the National Hall of Fameg their choice was Thomas Edison. In February members of both honor societies attended the annual initiation and reception ceremony held in the school cafeteria. As the school year drew to a close, probationary members were inducted into both societies at a school assembly program. These are students that the society feels have shown outstanding character, leader- ship, scholarship and service during their high school years. Next year the two honor societies will function separately as their year of association comes to an end. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR. SOCIETY ROW I: Marilyn Crew, Bill Cochran. Debbie Biggs, Dave Ange, Phil Sickinger. Georgia Price, jack Deupree, Mr. Oren Mollenkopf. ROW 2: john Shipley. Lynn Swanson, Jane Ditwiler, Cheryl Burdsall. Ed Steiner, Carol Shutte, Madeline Darnell, Don Walker. ROW 3: Carol Wolf, Elaine Smith. XY'orthy Tuttle, Annette Schubert. Lois Dorman, Lynn Robinson. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC This year the band added many new accomplishments to its list of previous achievements. A variety of shows was presented by the Marching Hundred between halves at the football games. These included A Salute to the British Isles, A Salute to the Armed Forces and a Circus Show. Participation in the Miami Band Day program and in the University of Cincinnati Homecoming Parade added to our list of activities. Mr. R. Earl Snapp took the baton from Mr. Fenton during the second semester and became temporary instrumental instructor. Mr. Fenton was granted a leave of absence to further his education. Our symphonic band made an excellent showing at the Miami District Solo and Ensemble Contest, and four entrants made high ratings in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Dayton. The highlight of the year was the spring concert which was directed by Mr. Snapp. The various bands, from the begin- ners' band to the senior band, participated. A unique part of the program was the graduated-in-difficulty arrangements of Sibelius' Finlandia which each of the bands played, culmination with the arrangement for the symphonic band. THE MARCHING HUNDRED THE SYMPHON IC BAND TI va I BAND COUNCIL FIRST ROXV: Dam Tnrkington, .Ian Lovett, Boh Steiner, Brenda Smith. ROXX' TXWO: Dick Cook. Carolyn Tyirin. Lynnette von Hedemimn. Debby von Storch, Mr. Fenton, . .f ,, . .il DRUM MAHIOR AND MAJORETTES It takes more than good looks to be L1 successful drum major or majorette. The recipe for such success just might include that ingredient, but other quite necessary portions of vitality, timinlsv, practice and showmanship must he added, The six students Cshown at leftl have displayed the correct blending of all these ingredients during 1939- 1960. Tom Gmlmin, Sally Gamble, johannnh DeC1imp, Karen Hoffman. Carol Scrng- gins. Lynnette von Hedemann. WOODWIN D ENSEMBLE RCJW ONE: Bob Steiner. Dick Cook. Susie Coffman, Cynthia Bellows, johannah DeCamp. john Hargrave. Karen Riecks. Gail Drake ,loAnn Fir-ge, Susan Moran. Karl Reverman. Carolyn Tyirin, Betsey Bellows. Brenqla Smith. -Ian Lovett. BRASS ENSEMBLE Left to right: joe Maloney, Tom Diekmeyer, Chris Elms. Fred Holcomb. Hob Newstedt. Tom lNlrKnig.:ht, Tim Cromer. Ken Petlo-. Lyn nette von Hedemann. Karen Hoffman. David Field. Dick Fogg. BACK ROXW: Tom Havcrltos. Bernie lfwell. Daxe Pc-tku. Musical talent. harmony. dignity, precision, snappy appearancef-all of these descriptive terms are applicable to the two groups pictured above. Their performances at home or away have made all of us justly proud of them. Appreciation for the work which is needed for many of our activities is felt but not shown or spoken, and we take this opportunity to applaud those students who participate in the co-curricular functions of our music department. 83 DRAMATICS CLUB PI.AC,l2S liVl2RYONl?l This call' became very familiar to the dramatics club throughout its varied activities during the 'W-60 theatre season. Along with the productions for the public, the Club had monthly meetings where learning and lun were mixed together. These meetings were high-lighted by films, amateur and professional recordings, and speakers. No, Cir-raltl, vnu vu-i'en't dreaming . . . XVe have the pictures to prove that you were the Connectitut Yankee in King Artl1ur's Court' , I-4 , l El gi A - Ill Iii K- ll s I L W MR. BARRY'S ETCHINGSH ,Z FRONT ROXW: Miss Barbara Corbeel. Miss Mary Berwanger tdirettorj. ,lan Lovett, Ken Petke. Elaine XX'ogc-nstahl. Ed Overtree, JoAnn Feige, Sandra Staubitz fseatedj, Dianne Hopley. Barbara Pritlmett. LAST ROVU: Carol Resor. Leah Ruehlmann. Don Wfellmann, Jerry Ries, Carolyn Tyirin. Vicky Skidmore. The Dramatics Club's spring play, Mr, Barry's Etchingsf' was presented in the high school auditorium on April 22-25 of this year. The play was a tremendous success, principally because of the fine acting and a large audience at both performances. The plot revolved around the character of Mr. Barry, an ama- teur counterfeiter who becomes involved with a gang of criminals in his attempts to put his money into circulation. Quite often the most enjoyment for the cast of a play comes during the days and weeks of practicing. This play was no exception and the members of the cast will have fond memories to carry with them. Jerry and Dianne might be reaching for the moon, ex- E cept for the third person, Ken, who is crouching most U W ominously behind them. Something is awry! Holly Fry, Gerald Seifert, Marilyn Doscher, Mike Butler, Dan Noelke. Dan Wtullaeger. I N? 1. .' .Nl 'G Q, vii Millar, iuniur, fretipient uf the Harvard Club Award. Vife wanted you to see the other side of thc piqm-Q Appl-,ii-ing .tn page 25. ,Ci i 43.1 X .. W ., R 1 5 XY'inners in the dixtritt and state music contests, NVQ were afraid this might might have been omitted! My! 86 HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS ROXX' ONE: Susan Voris, Fran Bullard, Susan Moran, Bob Shearin, Bill Eggers, Linda Schweitzer, Dianne Hopley, Dorothyrlnsprucker. -IoAnn Fiege, Mr. jones. ROW' TXWO: Trudy McKnight, Bonnie Bachler, Nancy Bell. Margaret Roberts, Irwin Young. ken Krantz. -lack Campbell. Leah Ruehlmann, Cheri Fahrnbach. Gloria Williiliiis. EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS ROW ONE: -Iori Zepf, Cheryl Roth, Georgia Price, Phil Siclcinger, Alan McLaughlin, Bill Cochran, Ed Steiner, Bill Stiess, Scott Ruxton, Charles Smith, jackie Deupree, David Ange, Louise Sehomburg, Sandy Schmidt, Cindy Carstarphen, Debby Biggs. ROW TWO: Charlene Lindner, -lane Dettwiler. Eileen Robinson, Marilyn Crew, Carol Wcvlf, Grady Moorhead, Stanley Kreuter, Denny Weil, Bob hlulcahy, -Iolin Downes, john Rabius. ,lay Headleyg Carol Gross, Betsey Hagemeyer, Carol Schutte, Sandy Schiear, Patty Rose, Mr. jones, ROW' THREE: Annette Schubert, Cindy Guclces, Cheryl Burdsall, Laura McNay, Jean Mautz, Chuck Duncan, David Over, jay Adritli: Skip Colman, David Cramer. Bill Minturn. Bob Besuden, XX'orthy Tuttle, Beth Lojinger, joan Ostendarp. jill Allen, Elaine Smitli, ROW' FOUR: Nancy Vordenherg, Barbara Fahrnbaeh, Lynn Robinson. Lynn Swanson, Carol Cromer. Virginia Tyirin, Bill Lang- horst, 'lim Tungate. -lad Miller. Chuck Knight, john Rivers. Fred Smith, Madeline Darnell. Ann Radcliffe, Cheri Allison, Lois Dor- man, Nancy Steidl. 87 SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS ROW' ONE: Judy Wlalker. Carol Sprague. Pat Scroggins. Penny Pope, Kathy Baylis. Pat Carter. Silas Skidmore. David Pollak. Cliff Stuhhers. Tom Knight. Carolyn Cottrell. Nancy Banker. Judy Campbell. Janet Corrington. Joan Sinica. ROXV TWO: Sue Gant. Carol Goya-rt. Jean Cook. Kathy Diilday. Patty Tanner. Linda Miller, Coralinda Cobbe. Patty Baldwin. Warren Shakespeare. Chris Digle. Gregory Brown. Steve Ries, Tom Baker. Judy Glenn. Donna Maranchels. Karen Coffinbarger. Julie Dosfher. ROW' THREE: Sally Wfol- laeger, Linda Carrelli. Linda Lovelady. Emily fSandyJ Rowe. Carol Dowd. Carol Lojinger. Debbie Desuden. David Wfinterling. Ricky Brand. Tom Hensgen. Steve Muzzo. Larry I-laverkos. Richard Coghill. 'Camilla Schmidt. Susan Koch. Penny Leue. Kathy Tredwav. Phyllis Johnson. ROXV FOUR: Janice Jorgensen. Sally Rowe. Cheryl Schmidt. Cindy Stryker. Sue Todd. Jim Jagers. Tom Hoffman. Bob Steinmann. Kenneth Bladh, Elmer Brown. Carl Falch, Pat Hamilton. Gail Nisonger. Anne Harrison. Susan Lashhrook. Jane Hay- den. Jennifer de Vries. Mr. David Jones. UNIOR RED CROSS FIRST ROXW: Ginny Stewart. Bernie Ewell, Cheryl Roth. Lyn Senft. Ken Grolv. SECOND ROW? Mrs, Annella Lanham. Linda Ball. Elaine Ferguson. Sherry Ford. Cindy Sibcy. LA SOCIETE, HoNoRA1RE DE FRANCAIS ROW ONE: Alan Crew, Donna Derricks, Mme. Shields. ROW TWO: Bob Slone, Nonnie Steer, Johannah DeCamp. ROW THREE: Bucky Smith. Mary McCash. Janice Tanner. ROW' FOUR: Bob Steiner, Penni Smith, Bill Moore. Ab- sent: Sue Deupree. La Socieltel Honoraire de Francais sponsored a Moliere play, Le Misanthropef' at Indian Hill under the Cincinnati division of Alliance Francaise. The play was given at Wilson Auditorium on March 5 and 6. The officers elected for this year were: President, Johannah DeCamp: Vice President, Janice Tannerg Secretary, Bill Moore: Treasurer, Donna Derricks. SOCIEDAD HoNoRAR1A HISPANICA ROW ONE: Linda Schweitzer, Janice Tanner, Barbara Wright, Beth Papesch. Frances Bullard, Lynnette von Hedemann, Miss Ong. ROW TWO: Lynne Drake, Pat Nisonger, Margaret Roberts, Cathy Swormstedt, Sharon Schwarz, Ann Cochran. ROW THREE: Bernie Thompson, Charles Hartman, Bob Sibcy, Bill Judd. Tom Caldwell, Ralph House, Don Wellmann. Lynnette von Hedemann, vice pres- identg Janice Tanner, president: Ann Cochran, secretaryg Lynne Drake, treasurer. The Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica began the year with the initiation of its new members at a dinner at the Spanish Inn, followed by a movie The Big Country. The society also attended the symphony to hear Claudio Cerrau, the famous Chilean pianist. The society saw the movie flamenco shown at the University of Cincinnati. In May the society attended the state convention and had three state officers elected from its membership. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS This year, the French Cllub, under the direction of Mme. Shields, has adopted a formal constitution. But a new note of informality finds its way into the meetings which are held monthly, . . . the inclusion of French Fables, songs and poems. Vive l.1 lfrancef ROXV ONE: Mrs. Mary Shields, Tina Ford, Margie Harper, Sharon Noonan, Connie Cook, Nancy Burgess, Donna Derricks, Lynn Murphy, ROW TXVO: Judy Burke, Frances Bullard, Penny Smith, Darby McLaughlin, Johannah DeCamp. Mary McCash, Linda Schweitzer. ROW' THREE: Rich Didday, Nonnie Steer, Susan Seupree, Cindy Sayrs, Jeri Ivins, Rusty Jeffers, Roberta Hair, Janice Tanner. ROW FOUR: Bill Moore, Lloyd Shenefelt, Fred Holcomb, Alan Crew, Phil Dickinson, Bob Slone, Bucky Smith, Ron Slone, F.B.L.A. S - l ROW' ONE: Dianne Levirz, Cindy Sayrs, Barbara Wright, Sharon Schwarz, Miss Kelley, Denise Wasson, Marilyn Meinking. ROW TXVO: Jim Sullivan, Chuck Blatz, Bonnie Insprucker, Juclith Burrell, Pat Lawson. Judy Wright, Gwenda Stallard, Ruth Taylor, Elaine Ferguson. and Fred Terauds. 90 LATIN CLUB v ,f M-1 i.f gE'Z., , K 5 ' '-4.5 1 ROXX' ONF: Miss Prosser, Kathy Stiess, Marilyn Doscher, Karen Riecks, Marion Miller. Carol Sternberg, Mary Camp. lieth Shively, Melissa Biggs, Lynn Carlisle, Jeannie Vlhittcamp, Gail Drake, Christine Freeman. ROW TVUO: Brenda Smith, Carolyn Tyirin, Tim Newman, Molly Hoffman, Fred Hargrave, Sheila Kennedy. Carol Stroggins. JoAnn Feige, Mary Shimp, Brian Dugle, Martha Burnett, Suzanne Senft, Joyce Keidel. ROW THREE: Dave Field, Bill von Hedeman, Mike Bair, Tim Hee-kin, Ed Overtree, Holly Fry, Kay Benckenstein, Sandy Staubitz, Denise Wasson. .lim Martin, Dave Mayne, jim Hilmer, Doug Guckes, Tom Stevens. ROW FOUR: Tim Cromer. Carl Reverman. Rich- ard Cook. Arthur Fry, Dave Cochran, john Morris, Boh Miller, Chris Elms, Drew Mehas, Bill Eggers, Bernie Ewell, Kenneth Petke. Larry Muzzo, Bill XValker, Ad astra per asperaf' Omnia vulnerant, ultima necatf' Possunt quia posse videnturf' Dum vivimus, vivamusf' Tempora mutantur, et nos mutamur in illisf' OFFICERS Melissa Biggs, Sergeant-at-Arms, jim Hilmer, Vice President: Chris Freeman, Program Chairman: Suzanne Senft, President: Dave Field, Treasurer, Brenda Smith. Secretary. F.H.A. ROW' ONE: Harhara W'right, Cheryl Purkiser, Stella XX'ard. Jackie Stallard, Elizabeth Vifard, Joyce Vi'eaver, Gwenda Stallartl. Violet Allen. Ruth Taylor. Carol Dodd, Mrs, Corbett. ROW TWO: Betty Oatley. Barbara Taylor, Elaine lferguson, Susan Crull, Bonnie Brock, Naomi Casey, Pat Lawson, Mary Kidwell, Judith Burrel. Judy XX'right. ROW' 'l'HRl2li: Marilyn Meinking, Cherry Fahrnbach, Beth Scherm, Pat Nisonger. Barbara Schroeder, Terry Hutthinson. Sandy Pottinger. Dianne Levitz, Judy Rose, Susan Voris. The Future Homemakers of America have been learning by doing and also by seeing. With their teacher, they have made several trips to view new home appliances in opera' tion, new techniques in cookingg have participated in style shows, have given their own style show, have served at both formal and informal functions. The homes which these girls help to build promise to be the kind that none of the members will want to leave. OFFICERS Mary Kidwell, Historian: Barbara Wright, Vice Presidentg Carol Dodd. Treasurerg Pat Lawson. Presidentg Judith Burrel, Secretary: Judy Wright, Parliamentarian. VECIN OS PANAMERICANOS MEMBERS: Raul House Donata Wcllimwilnn Juanita Lovett Rita Kidd Barbarita Wriglit -Iodita Bock Roberta Bonini Roberto Burke Anita Cochran Thomas Diekmeyer Ricardo Hollmeyer Benito Mason Mariana Murphy Geraldo Ries Margarita Roberts Lindita Schweitzer Pacita Tredway Tomasito Wilkening Raquel Willianis Cisco Willet Tinita von Storch Raul Graham J Ricardito Baldwin Francesca Bullard Susita Crull Pacita Mattingly Miguel Baker Juanda DeBra Roberta Fiore Susita Moran Beatrice Papesch Teresa von Hedemann Judita Wright Eduardo Edwards Maria Howald Teresa Kimbrel Carlita Moran Roberto Newstedt Pepe Coghill Guillerno Judd Pancho Sibcy janeta Tanner Diana Hopley Juan Ball Susan Murphy, Treasurerg anice Tanner, Vice President. OFFICERS Linda President J, f ,!, IN SILHOUETTE Beto Banker Bonita Conley Viviana Hartman Pancho Robinson jauna Bauer Laura Drake Horacio Hirschfeld Patricia Nisonger Cristobal Shaffer Papita Vordenberg Lorenzo Brandt Catalina Hoffman Bonita Inspruckei' Diana Levitz Carlota Moran juan Stalburg Carlota Hartman Antonio Krantz Catalina Swormstedt Bernardo Thompson Donato Pansiera 93 MIAMI SCHOLARSHIP TEAM ROW li jane Freeman, Ken Berkey, Denny Murphy, Nonnie Steer, Janice Tanner, Beth Papesch, Christine Freeman. Georgia Finnigan, Donna Brown, Martha Brandt. ROW 2: Lynn Drake, Kay Benckenstein, Carolyn Tyirin, johannah De-Camp, Suzanne Senft, Bonnie Insprucker, Molly Hoffman, Brenda Smith, Wanda DeBra. ROW 5: Jeff Edwards. Dave Field, Dave Naehring, Dave McLennan, Ed Overtree, Terry Pansiera, Bill von Hedemann, Bob Miller, Ron Slone. joe Maloney. ROW 4: Norman Shaffer, Bill Moore, Glenn Taylor, Fred Langhorst, Richard Didday, Chris Elms, john Morris, Ken Petke, Dick Fogg, Don Wellmann. The Preliminary District State Scholarship Tests were given in April at Indian Hill, and the scholarship teams went to Miami University on May 7, 1960. The following are some of the results: State Rank Regardless of Division: General Science- Christopher Elms: 3rd also 2nd in Division II, 2nd in Miami University District, 1st in Miami University District, Division II. Algebra I- Ken Berkey: 9th also 4th in Division II, 4th in Miami University District, Division II State Rank in Division II: English X- Christine Freeman: 2nd Miami University District, Division II: Plane Geometry-Kenneth Petke-2nd Algebra II-Martha Brandt-4th General Science-Dennis Murphy-4th Chemistry-Robert Miller-4th Spanish I-Jeff Edwards-4th Spanish II-Lynne Drake-2nd Miami University District: English X-Christine Freeman-1st English IX-Ed Overtree-3rd Terry Pansiera-4th lmlls ulmmw A sag' U I . I9 - ' ,, , , YQ xf,,i 1,,. fnpffm 'W A A sn. + fy 39F,f'sw 1 V? f A '-ww? X. M. ik: Pr' K 1 Pg k,f,J'-. w.,f f , V P, gs-w1?P5:',,wkig I I fu . , ' -'wx' L4 ' 331511 A LIBRARY AIDS ISOTTOM ROXW: Marilyn Meinking Qsecretary-treasurerj, Jeri Ivins fvice presidentj, Linda Ball fpresidentj, Mrs. Suffer. Beth Loiinger, Pam Kaiser, Linda Lovelady, Elayne Ferguson. TOP ROW: Mariel Shenefelt, Sandy Schierr, Cindy Sibty. Gloria XX'illiams, Linda Smith, Ginny Stewart, Diane Rudolf, Sandy Staubitz, Carol Cromer, Carol Donisi, Judy McKnight. Judy Rose, jill Allen. Sherry Ford. Absent: Cheri Allen, Debby Ewell. Diane Levitz, The two groups pictured on this page perform necessary and valuable services for the students in our school. Our library has been enlarged in area and in number of books this year, and the library aids assist in keeping the books in findable order. Protecting the students as they board and leave the school busses is .1 big undertaking, but the boys shown below have been doing a most commendable job. SAFETY PATROL FRONT ROW: Cary Rockenfield, David Cramer, jerry Ries, Dennis Sandman. jim Miller. ROW' TXVO: Ricky fioghill. Alan Thompson. Larry Reynolds, jeff Rogers VISUAL AIDES The room goes dark, there is a click and a solit whir and once again a visual aid helper brings a movie to the class. These assorted camera- men, disc jockeys, and recording artists are headed by Mr. Roberts who has lined up more than twenty other helpers tor training. Mr. R. tells us that these students are be- coming very proficient with the inachines we have at present, and will be equally so with the machines which the school plans to acquire. lieth llapesh I' X ATHLETIC OFFICE HELPERS Lynnette vonl-Iedemann Taking a D.A.R, test. l t l 1 I 5. X x FIRST ROW: Deborah vonStorch, Lynn Carlisle. Suzanne Senft, Jody Bock. SECOND ROW Scotti Sublette, Gayle Mackenzie, Kay Benclcenstein, Joyce Keidel. 97 SCHOOL IS A MANY-SIDED LIFE I.H.H.S representatives to the junior Safety Council of Cinci- nnati are Dan Noelke, Dale Francis, Gayle Taylor. Office secretaries are busy, too! IVIQNTS Ol: 1939-1960: Mr. XVm. Fenton was granted a leave of absence dur- ing the second semester to pursue his work toward the doctoral degree. Mr. Snapp replaces him for the last JO weeks of school. Mr. David Jones resigned as vocal teacher because of ill healthi At this writing the Board of Education has chosen .1 replacement for him, her name not yet available. 98 ,,-.1 Mrs. Corbett is showing four of her Home Ec. seamstresses the fine art of cutting the garment to fit the pattern. Besides sewing, these girls are learning how to turn out tasty meals . . . which reminds us of our cooks: Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Schumacher, Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Geselbracht, and Mrs. Uchtman. And below, look at those pans of succulent beef roasts. k 5 wwf, 'fu 1 I P ' r' ' ,. xl' n ' ' 1 5 1 P' ,u X- ik - 1 A 3 . '- N c .HV e' , + , ng 'm 4. I x 1: is Q Y 'zz 'JIM' K I S31 , gl, Q, 'ac x If H , is K 1 U eff 'f ', .A 'I' Q TW 'f 1 S- .sue-w11 DON KLINE BOB MCMILLAN BILL HOLLENBECK , 4' i ' 9 THE BRAVES - -rg This season has been better than any previous one since the ny-,Ia Braves were organized. Season record was 4-5. Our head coach, Mr. J. Clark, and his assistant, Mr. G. Allison, are new to I.H.H.S. this year, but Mr. B. Mahan, co-assistant, returned to help build the team. Bob McMillan and Gary Weil were the top scorers, and Bob re- ceived honorable mention in the City All-Stars. Hollenbeck, McMillan, and Sauer were included in the first string line-up of the Eastern Hills League. Kline, Taylor, Weil, Muzzo, Fibbe, Bill Mooney, and Stephan received honorable mention on the Eastern Hills League All-Stars. Graduation, in june, will remove a large percentage of the players from the football roster. DOUG SATER, GARY WEIL, and GLENN TAYLOR H. I f. z- H 5 l1Huex, 'HPV M. 4 I MR. ALLISON and MR. CLARK P RON FIBBE LARRY MUZZO SPORTSMANSHIP COMES FIRST JIM SULLIVAN DON NWELLMAN AL DUNI-IAM BILL SHAKESPEARE PAUL STEPHAN BILL MOONEY J DAN XVOLLAEGER FRANK ROBINSON BOB MOONEY BILL HORSCHEL TOM ISGRIG 0 -an--... A TOUGH LINE TO CRASH BILL JUDD NORMAN SCHAFFER BOB VORDENBERG WHO WILL IT BE? fl C37 N. BELL G. MACKENZIE B. PAPESCH J. TANNER FOOTBALL HOMECOMING Four lassies from the senior class were nominated to be queen of the football homecoming. It w.1s hard to make the decision and east the irrevocable vote Csee why in the pictures nhovej. The night finally arrived when the game was to be playedg the float was to be unveiledg the mystery queen was to he seen. The band gave another of its delightful l11LlSlL'.ll interludesg the theme was 11 Stairway to the Stars, Sleek Convertibles began arriving at the edge of the field, The queen and her entourage were, at last, to make themselves known. QTurn pagelj Hey, what happened to the ball? i Yes, he did get through. FOLLOWING THE GALA FESTIVITIES thu owning uuicd wllh tha' .11mL1.1l Vmvtlxlll HUINLKUIIIUIXQ IBJIWLLL Ami until .mu N . thc r' w.1r hui ll I.H.H,5. rolls .1I'UllX1xl, wc alll lm- Nurs this l1w111uw1Ni11g lux Hluplxxlx' .my wc luxe . . 0 xxnrlx. fm'll.yxxx' AttIwtqw-1 flu- Ntrlrxx xx lim Nulllx m thu Qm-rn, NIH Ifwllurulnuk 'I'lu'QLu-4-11,with Muir L mil lim V ,' - Y .X W Ayn 4 , ,F - . . - A .K ,, , - - ,, ,. . - . .... . vp 1 . Q Q ' Z'- ft ' 491 ,, ,X Q ' A L V i 45 2 H 1 . , ,Q 44 K 1 I 9, UN IOR VARSITY FOOTBALL A ss. LX T 1 1'?i'- V'.Qr L ll A, FIRST ROXV: Mike Wethington. jay Knight, Drew Mehas, Chris Knox, Dave Uchtman, Buz Anderson. Mike Nwiedeman. SECOND RONXT Nr. Mahan, Al Swafford. Gary Diekmeyer, Bill Eggers, Bill Bevis, Bill von Hedemann, Terry Bruck. Russ Helwig. THIRD ROXXT Bill Horschel, Boh Turner, Dave Cockran, Phil Droesch. Fred DeBra. John Moore, Dan Tarkington. FOURTH ROW? Dirk Linder. john Mautz, Larry Brand. Tom Wilkening. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL ROW ONE: Charles Duncan, Dennis Weil, Phil Sickinger, Bill Stiess, Don Walker, Ed Steiner, john Rivers, Fred Ulrich, Bill Minturn. Chuck Knight. ROW TXVO: Bob Besuden, Steve More, David Over, Bill Cochran, John Shipley, Fred Schmidt. Bob Peeden. Pat Coleman, Rinky Brand, Steve Muzzo. ROW THREE: Warren Shakespeare, Gary Hartman, Chip Donaldson, Lloyd Williiliiis, How- ard Mandeville, john Khan, jerry Edwards, Hank Shick, Dick Souder, Ross Baftchy, Steve Kern. ROW FOUR: Randy Maine, Gary Rotkenfield, Bill Wiedemann, Tom Hoffman. David Robins, Tom Baker, Lon Decher, George Fogg. David Winterling, Bob Steinman, ,Iatkie Insprufker. I06 VTE f' lQi-iv?i2Hf?f.1 1' F fV1'f K: X . wg 3, 'Sim A315915 ff. IWWJ, il!!! 3-..,..f. 1 I' l .il ax N,x1 f1 K 5155 6-.V I J inf 5 :Q Y. . Q i 'M uv- Q Q as 'X X , AW Nfl If Ifff I N-. Yi! hu IO7 xx ', 4'N' E x 4. 'QA JW: . 'X .I -xx BASKETBALL HOMECOMIN G The suspense mounted as Tim Fisher, master of ceremonies of the 1960 Homecoming Dance, opened the envelope containing the name ol' the Homecoming Queen, who had been selected from the five senior candidates: Nancy Bell, Donna Campbell, Leila Johnsen, Nonnie Steer, and Gayle Mackenzie. THE QUEEN? Miss Gayle Mackenzie ! The underclass attendants and es- corts were: juniors, Cathy Sworm- stedt and Bill Walkerg Sophomores, Brenda Smith and Doug Guckesg Freshmen, Mary Howald and Bob Horschel. Queen Gayle was crowned during the half-time period of the varsity game. The queen and her court reigned at the homecoming dance, Cupid's Capers, after the game. i UNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW' ONIE: Tom Stevens. jim Martin. Tim Heekin. Tim Newman. Bob Banker, Terry Pansiera. ROW' TVVO: Mr. Allison. Mike liair. jerry Naish. Larry Brand. Dave Vchtman. Al Dunham. I.arry Brandt. Doug Guckes. Chuck Bis- ray The junior Varsity basketball team made a fine showing in a year when many thought that they would not win a game, The boys finished the season with a record of six wins and thirteen defeats. Their sportsmanship and spirit was unsurpassed by any of the other teams, The Freshman basketball team played a total of nine games this season. They had a record of one victory and eight defeats, while exhibiting fierce determination and an outstanding will to win. F RESHMAN BASKETBALL ROW' ONE: Al Swafford. Bob Schaffer. Denn' Murphy, Dan Tarkington, Dave Mayne. ROW' TXVO: Fred H.n'gi'.ixe. Chris films. Bob Turner. .lohn Moore. Ed Bohlnnder. Bill Bexis. Hob Horsthel. Cliff Hern. Mr. Kaininski. Note of interest: ln the lower picture are twelve basketball players. This has been their freshman season. Doing a little mathematical thinking. there is a total of thirty-six more years of basketball play- ing represented among these fellows before they complete their high school work. UN IOR HIGH BASKETBALL ROW l: Mr. Chapman, Steve Muzzo, john Shipley, Ty Klein, Don XX'alker. Ed Steiner, Bill Stiess. ROW' 2: Terry Prize, Bill Cochran, Dennis Weil, Ricky Brand, Ron Bartchy, .lad Miller, Lloyd Williarlls, Warren Slmkespeare. ROW 3: Phil Sickinger. Chris Dugle. Greg Hammer, David Wfinterling. Tom Hoffman. Boh Insprucker, joe Camp, Bill Minturn. lt is fun to wing it is hard to loseg it is work to practiceg it is great to look forward to the day when these boys will make the varsity line-up in high school. Learning the rules, deyeloping coordination, mastering the skills and techniques promises more and more winning seasons. j.V. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Donna Derricks, Suzanne Senft, Pam W'illiams, Jody Bock, Nancy Burgess. SOCCER ROW' ONE: Lloyd Shenefelt, john Ball, Fred Holcomb, Bucky Smith, Stuart Resor, Don Kline, Karl Robe. ROW TWO: Dave Binstadt, Bernie Ewell. Tom Diekmeyer, Dan Wollaeger, Scott Knepper, Tom Caldwell, Phil Dickinson, joe Maloney. ROW THREE: Fred Terauds, Bill Mooney, Mike Baker, Dave Petke, Alan Crew,Tom Graham, Page Busken. Dick Fogg, Buz Fry. A new sport has been added to the list of extracurricular activities, it is Soccer. From this reporter s viewpoint, it must be a most fascinating game for the boys practice in all kinds of weather, . . . clear, rainy, cold, sleet. The teamlhas made .1 very auspicious beginning, and promises to grow even better. RIFLE CLUB BACK ROXV: Mr. Sanders, Richard Cook, Ken Petke, Mike Cottingham, Dan Emmett, Don Wellman, Dennis Sandman, Tom Diek- meyer. MIDDLE ROVU: jeff Edwards, Rick Baldwin, Gary Diekmeyer, John Ball, Carl Brown, John Fechenbach, Captain Diekmeyer flndian Hill Rangerj. FRONT ROW: Frances Bullard, Vicky Skidmore, Pat Mattingly, and Donna Crumlisch. The Indian Hill Rifle Club is only two years old, but already it is making a name for itself. At the end of February, the Cflub ranked first in the Southwestern Ohio Junior Rifle League. The members ofsthc Club compete in various matches for points ,... which are totaled at the end of the year to determine the kinds and types of awards to be presented. Club members participated in the Sportsman Show at Cincinnati Gardens, Feb 27 and 28, by assisting in the exhibition shoot- ing. Prattice is done in the pit at school and on the Camp Ross Rifle Range. II2 VARSITY GIRLS' HOCKEY Left to right: .Ianice Tanner. Nancy Burgess, Gail Drake, Lynn Murphy. Donna Campbell. -Ioyce Keidel. Kathy Camp- hell, lieth Seherm. Gayle Matkenvie. Georgia Finnigan, Christine Freeman. Nonnie Steer. Lynn Carlisle. Scotti Suh- lette. Karen Bonini. Miss Thomas. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' HOCKEY Left to riglit: Ann Rhodes. Susan Burgess, Linda Ball. Melissa Biggs, -ludy Corrington. Karen Rietks, Beverly Conley. Suzanne Senft. Jody Botlt. Pam XY'illiams, Susan House. Patty Tredway. Veva Hartman, Martha Brandt. l.eah Ruehl- mann, Pat Nisonger. Connie Pryor. Miss Thomas. The liighlight of the season was the day Hillsdale played host to the eleven girls' hockey teams in this area. The teams were taught many new techniques by professionals. The best players from each high school team were chosen to form a single team which played the professional girls' hockey team from Dayton, Ohio. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL ri fimliiyni, Kay llentkenstein, xlnyte Keitlel, Debby von Stnrih. Betsy Pritchett. C:LlI'Ul Cnffinun. Miss 'l'lwin.is. l1I.lI'lW.lI',l XYi'i nty Hull. Sliiiruii Stliwitiv. Mary Mtflilsli, Beth Papesch, Sn very often the girls who lmrticipitte in athletic contests are overlooked in .ill the hright light that surrounds the various boys' athletic activities. The basketball games in which these girls f1Il5OVC and belowj have played have shown us that agility, gtmtl sptirtsinunsliip, tleterininiition to win, and skill can be tand isj tlisplayed by lovely tgirl .ithletes .is well as brnwny boy athletes. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT RUXY: jotly Bntk. Sumnne Senft, Lynn Ivfurphy. Kay Sthneitler. NJIILQ' Burgess, Sumn Hnuse. Susan Burgess, Miss ,l'l1OI'IlL1S. ROXX' TXVO: Ciirul Moran. Denise XY'.issun. ,Iutly XY'i'iglit. l.intl.i Rowe. Put Nisongger, Glntln XX i1lton. Deitlm I-Iziir. ROXX' THREE: Donna Derritks, l'.un Xxfilliiinis. M.irgie Harper. Czurl.i Moran. Brenda Smith, Leah Ruehlmann. Beth Stlierin, VL'X.l I I4 Hqirtinnn. VARSITY TRACK ROXX' ONE: Bob Turner, Tom Wilkening, Tom Caldwell, Bill Eggers. ROW' TVUO: Dick Fogg, Mike XX7l6LlCll'l.lD. Dfw Mc-has, Steve Cacaro. Al Swafford, RONX' THREE: Chris Knox, joe Maloney, Bob McMillan, Dave Cochran. Frank Robinson, ROXX' FOUR: Mr Boland, Glenn Taylor, Bob Mooney, Tom Graham. Chuck Vogel, Doug Sauer, UNIOR HIGH TRACK ROXX' ONE: Tom Hensgen, Pat Coleman, Ed Steiner, Steve Wfasson, Hank Shick, jay Headley. ROW' TVUO: Tim liingate. jerry Edwards, Howard Mandeville, Fred Doepke. Dick Marcus, Lon Deckard. ROW' THREE: Mr. Sanders. lioh Muliahy. Chuck Duncan, Fred Smith, ,lad Miller, Bob Minturn. Running the race to win the contest is the aim of each of these boys, but more than that, they are learning how to run in the m0,re serious race of life, Training and self- disciimne are practiced and learned. VARSITY BASEBALL ROW' ONE: Al Dunham. Dave McLennan, Paul Steiihan. Tom Stevens. ROW' TVUO: Fred Hargrave, jim Nolen, Bill Horschel, Karl Robe, Larry Muzzo, Don Welliiiiinn, ROW THREE: Dan Noelke. Tom Wfillet. Dave Binstadt. Page liuskcn, Mr. Martin. The Indian Hill Braves came through with another winning season this year, with eight Eastern Hills League victories and two losses. Their all-over won-lost record, in- cluding extra-league games, was 9-7. RESERVE BASEBALL JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL ROW 1: Rick Sheard, Larr' Brandt Dick Linder err Carrelli y - ,J v . i Bob Wethington, Buz Anderson. ROVU 2: Bill von Hedeman, Bob Duncan, Terry Bruck, jay Knight. Cliff Hern, Buz Fry ROW' 3: Mr. Allison, Dave Uchtman, Tim Heekin, Larry Brand Fred De Bra, john Moore. ROW 1: Bill Wiedemann, Bill Stiess, Warren Shakespeare, Lloyd XVillian1s, Steve Muzzo, Chris Dugle, Bill Cochran, Boh Peeden. ROW' 2: Bill Clark, Don XX'alker, Phil Sickinger, Fred Ulrich, Denny Weil.- John Robins, Gary Hartman. Bill Lang- horst. ROW 3: Mr. Clmpnmn, Chuck Knight, john Rivers, Ricky Brand, Ross Bartschy, john Shipley. Il7 BOYS' TENNIS RCJW 1: Bill Sliively. Doug Guckes, Bob Burke, jim I-Iilmer, Ralph House. ROXX' 2: Bob Miller. Fred Terauds. Bruce Mason. Tom Dielcmeyer, Charles Hartman. Mr. Kaminski. GIRLS' TENNIS ROXX' li Jody Bork, Joyce Keidel, Nonnie Steer. ROW' 2: Holly Fry, Nancy Bell. Martha Brandt, Kathy Campbell, Lynn Murphy. Miss Tliomas. How many wins did the teams have? How many losses did the teams suffer? These questions are always asked. The tennis teams had some wins and some losses, but win or lose they had a lot of fun fparticularly when game time required their leaving school before the end of the school dayj. The tennis courts are popular spots- during three seasons of the year, and work is being completed on the courts this year to improve them. GOLF TEAM 1 Q 4 Y Mi: Kintaid. Bill Sliakespeare, Gary Campbell, Bill W'alkei', jeff Burdsall, Tom Isgrig. jerry Hammer, The golf team played twelve games, winning eight, losing two, and having two ties. The boys had to play on different courses, requiring them to learn the good spots and the rough spots on each. BOWLING TEAM ROXX' I: lloyd Shenefelt, Fred Hargrave, Irwin Young, David Mayne, Bob Mooney, Bernie Thompson. Roy Cial- loway, Dave Nat-luring. ROW' 2: Mr. Kincaid, Susie Coffman, Sandra Van Der Veer, Debby von Storch, Kay Benck- enstein, Linda Nelson, Bob Duntan, Ron Mc'Knew, Chuck Biscay, Bob I-Iorschel, Fred l.anghorst, Mike Butler, Ed liohlander, Ditk Sclierin, Mike Baker. Bob Steiner, ,laik Campbell. The bowling team did not compete inter-scholastically. They bowled just for the fun and fellowship involved, and had a marvelous time. During the early part of the year, they used the Milford lanes and the last half of the year they met and played on the Kenwood lanes. PEP CLUB Hoo Rah Ray! This cheer, along with many others, resounded through the gym every Friday night as the Pep Club went into action. The newly organized Pep Club, under the guidance of Prexy Janice Tanner, brought school spirit and pep to a new pitch. Colorful banners, beanies and shakers were purchased and used by each member to make the Pep Club pleasing to the eye as well as the ear. For each away game our Pep Club turned into travelers, chartering a bus to take them to meet our opponents. OFFICERS Page Busken, treasurerg Janice Tanner. president Gayle MacKenzie. vice president: Nancy Bell secretary. COACHES Mr. Chapman, junior High Football, Basketball, Baseballg Mr. Kaminski, Tennis: Mr. Martin, Varsity Baseball, Miss Thomas Girls' Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, Mr. Kincaid, Golf and Bowling, Mr. Mahan, junior Varsity Football, Mr. Allison, Assistant Varsity Football, Reserve Basketball and Baseball: Mr. Boland, Athletic Director, Varsity Basketball. Varsity Track. Mr. Clark, Varsity Foot- ball, Head Foo tb a ll Coach, Assistant Track Coach. The increased enrollment at Indian Hill has brought on the need for more coaches for our athletic program. The year saw several additions to our staff: Mr. Clark as head Football Coachg Mr. Allison as Assistant Varsity Football, Reserve Basketball and Baseball Coachg Mr. Chapman as Coach for the junior High Schoolg and Mr. Karninski the school's art teacher, to coach the boys' Tennis Team. Outdoor calisthenics CAN be fun as well as classwork I2I POW-WOW - 1960 TWO FOR THE FLAG l'Two for the lfl.1g w.1s .1 hright .mtl lltshy show with its heart in Al.1sl4.t .intl 1'1.tw.1ii, the two new .ultlitions to our Unitetl States. Besides featuring songs and tlances from these two states, the 1960 Pow-XVow spotlightetl the whole world in 11 gay, festive lWC.lI11. The script. written hy Mr. XV1ll1.l111 P. Kintylitl, w.1s ably supported hy 11 t.1lentecl student hotly and our versatile hand under the direction ol! Mr. R. Earl Snrlpp. The production was given on three successive and very successful nights, March 17, 18, and 19. It will he tlifficult ever to top 11 show like Two For The Flag. K-1 N , yr. il 5, s MN xi- Q M l,.gNx 8 '41 , u I ,,,4...' . - , a 0.. . ' an n r- . I G in . - . Mig, 'Z r' ' g.'.lrn n.4.l.',' ,,... S? .' .v'4.g0 52- v Ii J,,q . HTH.: if' x '- Q . 'w-'Ag .1 .. ,.. A - vb ' ,f',: M UK' 1' ,'J hifanfv 'Y ffl' -.M- .., .K , . , K '.n '. - . vita 1, . : qA,.'fc4 .d.- rdf' . .nn - .'- ,-'it -- 9-0 JU? xl V ,,, .. - eff ..,,. 1, .-'M' -..,A hi W-.1 2 ' if-1 Lx R -1-v-fgid 2213, -1-X 1 N1 psf X - 1 1 , as ' ' W :S 'Aff in tz. ,A . OLYMPIC DAY-1960 1 4 lrlal. few, Y' S Q TJ sf ii qi A .wkihxs A 1 Q 3 i When the Spanish Club initiates new members they can be sure of one of the most frightening ceremonies at Indian Hill. Still, the mem- bership is always on the rise, and Spanish Club remains one of the most active and most fun clubs in school. SUPERINTENDENT RESIGNS Mr. CQ. M. Patrick, who has been our Super- intendent for the past twelve years, tendered his resignation, effective as of june 30, 1960. NVQ remember the times he listened to our problems. never too busy to take the time and offer suggestions and guidance. We remember his I think I am talking to all the rooms when he had an announce- ment to make over the public address system. Wfe remember that his sense of humor was always near the surface and that he laughed with us at our jokes, teased us when we needed teasing, scolded us when we needed scolding, stood back of us to bolster our faltering courage, and never seemed to have an idle moment, but at the same time, never seemed to be in a rush. Ji Q 'R N s x .,...e2't'ii5R' -. 'fm 1 We are young, Mr. Patrick, and we know that the future is ours to make, but we wish to pause here to say thanks for those things which you have taught us through the many things you have said and clone and been. We shall try to measure up to all that you have wished for us and hoped for us. And now the desk is cleared off, the chair is left, and we, the graduating class of 1960 wish you joy and contentment in whatever you choose to do. Yes, it is ufarevsell t you, Superintendent Patrick, and hail to the one who must fill your place. WELL-WISHERS FOR THE LEGEND The Class of 1960 wishes to express its gratitude to these patrons who have helped make the LEGEND a reality through their generous contributions. The staff is' proud to be able to include their names in the annual. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Albrecht Mr. and Mrs. George B. Allison Mrs. Nancy C. Ball Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gamble Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham, Sr. Mrs. Dora Grob and Ken Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hammer Mrs. john W. Hargrave 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. William 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. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. I28 D. Barnes Ross D. Bartschy Paul G. Bauer R. Thomas Bell Guy Bellows George W. Benckenstein Glenn Biggs E. C. Binstadt William C. Bock M. Bock R. E. Bonini Willi Braatz Melvin Brown Theodore F. Burdsall C. R. Burrell joseph Busken H. F. Campbell William C. Campbell Albert Crew David Cochran G. M. Coffman Frank Conley Dale Corrington john Cottingham A. E. DeCamp Harold L. -Deckard W. P. Dettwiler Richard R. Deupree, Jr. Philemon Dickinson R. A. Didday john H. Diekmeyer Charles T. Doscher William H. Drake Karl Fibbe Michael Field Edward Fischer T. M. Fisher Arthur D. Fry Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Howard 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. I. H. Haverkos O. W. Hirschfeld Jack Hitch H. D. Hoffman Ed Hollenbeck Edward J. Hopley Werner E. Howald W. Hutcheson john 1. Ivins Thos. E. Kennedy Arthur Keidel Wm. H. Kettler R. S. Kline H. C. Knepper john A. Lloyd, Ir. E. Craig Lovett Paul Mackenzie D. L. Mason R. Neil McCash Robert E. Miller Mr and Mrs. Oren Mollenkopf 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 Paul Mooney William H. Moore Neil Murphy Albert A. Muzzo Carl Nelson Thomas E. Newman N. R. Overtree Walter C. Papesch Dale F. Peter F . E. Petke John Prichett Phillip Ries Frank Robinson, jr. Mrs. Mattie Reynolds Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Rhoads Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Rose 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. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F . Sandman Wm. C. Schaffer Harry R. Schwarz R. Schweitzer Carl R. Senft Franklin G. Senft Wm. V. Shakespeare W. S. Shively J. Skidmore R. E. Slone August J. Smith Starbuck Smith, jr. A. J. Staubitz Paul W. Steer E. J. Steiner Paul D. Stephan R. V. Sternberg Lloyd W. Stiess Scott Sublette Emmet M. Sullivan Donald Tanner J. H. Tarkington Donald E. Taylor Teadore Terauds John H. Tredway Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Tuttle, jr. Mrs. Charlotte Uchtman Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vonderscher Mr. and Mrs. H. E. vonHedemann Mrs. LaVerne Vordenberg Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Vordenberg Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wasson Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weil Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilkening Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Al Wellman M. L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wollaeger Mrs. Garfield Winkler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. O. Louis Wulfhorst H. W. Young Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Zambon . Q , , L. A Q V Ai .K ,. ,wa A 'Sz ,, 2 P3 -ff, 1- HTW :lie J I x 15,31 ' 1 X- .' H 'nt 'W' : jx.-.A A 'S E X ,fl I i K N R ' b 8 V V. ffl ?'. .gy E .n 4, A 59 , ' -4 mi,.j.,, A fam , Qu 4,8 fi v gm, ,:-Q' R Alf ' , A A if x M . wx., 'R A fy . .MV ,,M'w,s51, A ,, M l tt- X I W, .1 V ,ER ,L 21- skj f -4 . wk ..l r m' , s 1 fm fin n 1 6 ,. I, Ixv ,x,, M ALL RGADS FROM THE HILL LEAD TO OUR ADVERTISERS ' u Q ,- A., fm--N'-1 ,i-. . ,,,,, , IZ'-7 ,4 :W T. 1 BRYAN EQUIPMENT SALES Phone for Free DemonsI'ra+Ion of McCulloch Chain Saws SYcamore I-I900 7850 Kenwood Road IKenwoodI NorI'I1 of Kenwood Plaza DURACRAFT PRODUCTS INC. Window Coverings CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE MEIrose I-4227 BLANKENSHIP'S SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Wrecker Service MIAMI AND SHAWNEE RUN ROAD Phone LOcusI I-9847 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CARRELLI'S MEATS Choice Mea+s, PouI+ry, and Seafoods Domes'ric and Impor+ed Foods 692I Plainfield Pike SILVERTON, OHIO TWeed I -2880 A 81 S TELEVISION Service Calls Accepfed 8:30 A.M. Io 6 P.M. 692I Miami Road Madeira LOcus+ I-7800 Complimenfs of CHRIS C. RANEY ReaII'or READING. OHIO vAlley l-o966 CompIimen+s of ERIC'S BEAUTY SHOP I37 MAIN STREET MILFORD TErrace I-4237 -X I lf I+'s Iime oui for a snack. and by Ihe IooIc on Bob face you can probably guess +I1a+ he will soon be enjoyin e II'I1e delicious producis of PETER PAUL, INC., maI: oIII1e worIcI's Iinesi candies. o MaHer Wha+ +he Year . . . lT'S CHEVVIEI See VORDENBERG CHEVROLET INDIAN HILL .SCHUOL UFIVEW TKAINING' CAR Chr? I W-. I uowfmw c2ffvx5Zfr Q' muff ,.,-.-M in- E slwodd qcr The Hiurvwp' on qood pr, b flak af The GEO. MEYER LUMBER CO. MADEIRA Complimenfs of a Friend We fa, i x al HjC6!'Ef1C9 Qi r GRADUATE TO COCA COLA . . . be really refreshed Meciianicgi Drawing Ciass 'i' IQ sk M .U A asf , M K Ni I M,Si I V 4' 1,-Q19 ii if ii, . ., , :X ' - iiww V 5 if BOOSTERS' CLUB i N? I Good food, good friends and pieasani surroundings! B , BRAUN 4- DRUGS i-Q QHDA Ph 1hj11InA I-7:-7G60 Q BRAUN'S PHARMACY The Prescriprion Drug S+ore Phone: LOcus+ I-7700 MADE IRA. OHIO IN THE r Io waiff' I KENWOOD PLAZA BARB ERS Four Barbers to Serve You Weekdays: II a.m. Io-8 p.m. Sarurdayz 9 a.m. 'Io 6 p,m. KENWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER HOBBY HUB Models and Hobby Supplies in I'he Hear+ of Madeira Prop.-Our Own JACK BALL Q I KKK INDIAN HILL EPISCOPALIAN-PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I 1' x X ' I IVIIIIIIIIIIISS IIIIVIII... , I o Students Favor! A...,.,., , K , Ish , f if 1A - Root Beer - Orange n Grape - Creme Soda Barq Bottling Co-, Inc., 520 E. 5th St., Cincmnati,O. I-I-ABI I I 'lffflmf RU BY'S AND JO'S BEAUTY SALON 9366 Monfgomery Road in Monfgomery SYcamore I-9758 MADEIRA VILLAGE PHARMACY LOcusI' I -77 I 8 Insure Your Valuables WIII1 RIDER, GOODMAN, 81 RESOR 6900 MURRAY AVENUE JusI' 2 Blocks From Mariemonf Square CINCINNATI 27, OHIO TELEPHONE - BRAMBLE I-I900 .. U, kai K 5 wo L: ,- 9,516 1 f .Q J ' . 1 ff Q 'i g g'W'?' 2 '- if .xii . Z ' E l I FRA few 1'ools nn I.H.H.SaM?1ual Training Sho K, 'L nf' 'u U vu K' I A ' xg? 1 5- 1 5 Q 1 :A ' I I xg ' fl., f l ' I .ll 1 0 'M fw- J X W, ,F N. S. :ji - b x Y' HU I X 'N X ,, ., .W .,,-' - Wi rw Pm ' A -1- -'F fir: ' 'Nj ,,4, ,..W .., ws.. w, .QfMw.:w.,Wm., ,.X.,,..,.,.v-f.,..,..x.,..f,.....W-.N.X.-Q-Awww., Q... Y., . K M-. MM, W.,,,,,,,,,v , ,,,L N, N, 'W -1-K k 1 lx , , r 'v l THE MECHANICAL I 953 Losa nfivill ELmhurs+ I-4Q I PPLIES 1 S J- A ' W' Hx .MQW 1554: iff ,MW . igjlgglk ' W1 5, Z'Qx,g4, Sgr ..: 19' x Xie, , '5' Hvnv- -, M, MA L .,,4 N1 ,. X111 fur ComplimenTs of MILFORD HARDWARE 233 MAIN STREET TErrace I-302I KOSTER'S AUTO SERVICE 24 Hour Wrecker Service AuTo Repairing and Road Service LOcusT I-8084 6929 Miami Ave. STEVE'S SHOE SHOP 208 Main STreeT Milford, Ohio ExperT Shoe Repair by a CerTiTied Shoemaker Don'T be misled. have your shoes repaired by an ex- per+ who has been in The Trade Tor 35 years. We use The besT leaTher. All our work is guaranTeed. We specialize in PrescripTion Shoes and all kinds of orTho- pedic work. Zipper and luggage repair. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE RINGGOLD BUILDING 81 LOAN CO. I805-I807 Highland Avenue CINCINNATI IO. OHIO ESTABLISHED MARCH 4, l886 Join Our Thrifiy Family of DeposiTors and Save WiTh Sa'FeTy The sTaTT OT THE LEGEND wishes To Thank all of Those who have assisTed in making This book possible by purchasing space in The acl- verTising secTion oT The annual. We have Tound ourselves somewhaT handicapped in ThaT almosT The enTire area of our school dis- TricT is zoned residenTial5 ThereTore. soliciTing adverTisemenTs musT be done away Trom our irnrnediaTe environs. For This reason, our ap- preciaTion To Those who did adverTise wiTh us is doubly TelT. . A- P'-. gk, N. PI gd' 1 r 'i bl I .uify .Q v. g , - i ,of - J ,fa fmf .- 1 , I. vw. ' ri X ,Q -X, .M 'fr Eff' 'a ., '4'fw A ,5LfLV.-fzug' If-P-3'5 ' . -,' ' V .' ' ' '- -- ' Q., .fgfx ., ,Mfg-'---' 25117-ff, ' '4'x'l,'J J. -' ' if vfafkifwixm, 'ff' ,X .'i K, NQQ' ' ' , wa . .,9,': .1 A .,. -'w+,,.'-- - nv. N, '. M. -'o ' 1, ' -,K x 9 1 . :Url , 3'.-,-lf . '.e,. ' ii- ' .QF -' ' X . .jf , Complimen+s of INDIAN -s fn., ,,,,, nw.. -af '..f'?i,'P .., S4' 5 x v A M 3 W, V. VU. ' L! Y A .i Q V. I ,135-g,y.u:!i-,V-.51 Tyr . A 1 lM.n1 , .J- w'1 I., 3, I ' J ,-' 'f ,J ,-,wg K, . ' , N -' 1-. 1. ., V . ,','-Mneff. I-Q ,I , -- ,,o nw: ,Y q 4 I N v ' ,pi - -1' 'f. A .XF f A Q .. ful , , ' -. ., . 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