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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1967 volume:

INDIAN HILL PRESENTS THE ANATOMY OF A HIGH SCHOOL LEGEND 1 966-67 A SCHOOL IS LIKE A LIVING ORGANISM IT CAN BE DISSECTED TO REVEAL THE INDIVIDUAL ELEMENTS WHICH MAKE UP THE COMPLEX WHOLE. . . THESE ELEMENTS CONSIST OF THOSE CLASSES. ORGANIZATIONS. AND SPORTS PLANNED TO COMPLETE THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE STUDENTS THE UNIQUE DESIGN THAT WAS INDIAN HILL HIGH SCHOOL IN 1967 WAS COMPOSED OF THESE PEOPLE . THESE TIMES THESE EXPERIENCES INDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS 1 10 AND AN ENTIRE SCHOOL 11 ACADEMICS SUPERINTENDENTS With the departure of Dr. Walters in 1966, Mr. Sailer moved up from principal of the high school to his current position of Superintendent of Schools. In his first year as Superintendent, Mr. Sailer took charge of the school ' s larg- est building program since the construction ofthehigh school. He also began to co-ordinate the curricula through- out the school system. Mr. Moran is in charge of maintaining the school building. He also keeps the bus system running smoothly, determin- ing what equipment is needed, and whether or not we should go to school on days of heavy snow. MR. CARL MORAN MR. CHARLES SELZER MR. JAMES SAILER PRINCIPALS In his first year as principal, Mr. Selzer had a busy sched- ule. As principal, he guided the entire operation of the high school. His duties included many different tasks. He was in charge of planning classes and subject matter, supervising and appointing faculty members, and overseeing all extra- curricular activities. Mr. Lafe Miller was promoted to assistant principal this year after a year of teaching math. His responsibilities ranged from the trivial to the sublime. Throughout the year, Mr. Miller could be found at such varied tasks as combat- ting air pollution in the Johns, dealing with discipline prob- lems, or determining the calendar for the school year. MR. LAFE MILLER BOOSTERS - ' ■■ ■ H ■ ■ • The Indian Hill Boosters Associa- tion helps finance school activities which cannot support themselves. This year, the Boosters purchased a new multilith press for the Chieftain and helped finance AFS, Girl ' s State, and Boy ' s State. ■s; ■ „- :A «- ■« .m : P.T.A. The P.T.A. helps promote a better understanding and more co-operation between parents and the school. The P.T.A. sponsors many worthwhile activities for the whole community, such as the concert presented by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. It also supports many activities designed to benefit the students, such as the book store, college night, the scholarship banquet, and the American Field Service. By allowing parents in the community the opportunity to work closely with the administration and faculty, the P.T.A. helps to promote better community support of the school and of school functions. SCHOOL BOARD The school Board must determine and supervise the long-range policies of the school system, making certain that our schools will continue to meet the educational needs of the community and the requirements set by the State Board of Education. This year ' s members were Mr. Wilkening, Mr. Moran, Mr. Shepard, Mrs. Lynch, Mr. Bidweli, Mr. Petrie, Mr. Sternberg, and Mr. Sailer. WIN? 15 Office secretaries: Mrs. Capozio. Mrs. Bramlcamp, and Mrs. Kern GUIDANCE The guidance department helps the stu- dent plan his courses and select the college he wishes to attend. Miss Prosser and Miss Shelton aid underclassmen by help- ing them choose their courses. Miss Shel- ton and Miss Prosser also administer tests to freshmen and sophomores to determine their vocational interests and aptitudes. Mr. Byron Himelick is in charge of help- ing juniors plan their senior courses and helping seniors in getting into college. During his first year in this position, Mr. Himelick showed the enthusiasm and hard work necessary to do an excellent job. Mrs. Kern helped ease Mr. Himelick ' s work load by helping to fill out the many forms demanded by college admissions offices. OFFICE By taking care of the details of bureaucracy, the secretaries re- lieve faculty and administration of a heavy burden. Without the admittance slips, absentee lists, and tardy notes issued by the office, the school would grind to a halt. The office secretaries are perhaps as vital to the smooth operation of the school as Mr. Selzer. MISS OLIVIA PROSSER MISS THELMA LOU SHELTON 16 MR. OSCAR SWAFFORD MATHEMATICS Number and order rule the universe. Pythagoras Mathematics is not a true science; it is purely an inven- tion of man. Math is something contrived by man to help him solve problems. Math teaches strict logic and step- by-step thinking. In mathematics students are taught to apply general rules to specific situations. Mathematics also teaches students to deal in absolutes, for mathemat- ics is a study in which questions have only one answer. Yet, in spite of its synthetic nature, mathematical pat- terns are the basis for all the conditions of the universe. Mathematical precision and order can be found in all natural phenomenon from the nucleus of the atom to the structure of the galaxies. The numerical patterns of math recur everywhere in nature, from the crystalline structure of a diamond, to the arrangement of colors on the wing of a butterfly. MR. PAULCONNELL MR. FRANK GALLENSTEIN MRS. PATRICIA BEAD MR. BOYDMAHAN 17 MRS, JANE SANDY ENGLISH All imaginative literature is the symbolic expression of aspect of the human situation David Daiches Literature gives students insight and perspective. By ex- pressing and illuminating situations involving imaginary people, literature enables students to better understand themselves and others. By seeing the contrived experi- ence of fictional characters, a student is able to experi- ence situations outside of those in his own life. By relat- ing the experiences of literature to his own life, the stu- dent learns to look outward and inward. MR. JAMES MANN JMWf £jf£ tf ' - IH P 1 V HHlB t- ' aMIIIIlri l 1 W MR. JAMES STANLEY MISS MARTHA SELZER MRS. JOSEPHINE STEELE MR. CASTNER DENTON MISS MARY LOU BERWANGER MRS. MARCHETA LUND MR. THOMAS HIPPLE MR. WILLIAM KINCAID 19 MR. CHARLES WOJCI K MR. JOSEPH CLARK SCIENCE Science is the great antidote to the poisons of ignorance and superstition. Adam Smith The study of science is offered as an alternative to the superficial explanations of superstition and the facile acceptance of ignorance. By offering logical explanation of puzzling natural phenomena, science helps students understand how logical explanations are deduced. Sci- ence enables students to solve problems which appear at first glance impossible, thus increasing students ' confi- dence in the powers of reason and logic. It is important for students to understand and have confidence in scien- tific explanation, for man by nature is too willing to use superstition to explain what he cannot understand or to ignore it entirely. MR. PAULMATTOX MR. HAROLD BATES MR. URAGROVER MISS HELEN ONG LANGUAGE Language is the archives of history. It is fossil poe- try. Ralph Waldo Emerson The language of a nation can often teach us more about that nation than all its history. A nation ' s language can give a student the temperament and way of thinking that is peculiar to every great lan- guage. By studying a nation ' s language and litera- ture, one better understands the people and history of that nation for language is a kind of living histo- ry- MRS. MARIE-JEANNE MARTS MR. WILLIAM FOGLE MR. ARTHUR BLACKBURN MRS. SUSAN BARKLEY MISS MARY VANDE STEEG 21 MISS ANNA GRAHAM SOCIAL STUDIES No man ever saw a government. I live at the very center of the government of the United States, hut I have never seen the government of the United States. Woodrow Wilson Courses in social studies teach the student to deal on a prac- tical basis, with theories and ideas which are completely abstract. Social studies concentrates on concepts and forces which no one will ever see. Yet, perhaps because they are so abstract, these forces and ideas have a tremendous effect on our world. Social studies attempts to make students under- stand the true nature of the world by trying to reveal the abstractions which shape our society. MR. JAMES POWERS MR. ROBERT GARDNER MR. DAVID FELL 22 ART AND MUSIC The object of art is to pull the trigger on emotion. O.W.Holmes Arts and music aim primarily at the emotions and sensitivi- ties of the observer or listener. Students learn to use the media of art and music to act on the senses; they learn to use these media to evoke the desired emotions. The student playing a flute solo or drawing a contorted face are success- ful only if his work is able to provoke emotional response. Teaching students to produce this impact is perhaps the hardest job of any department. Art and music require much self-discipline and creativity before a student can begin to learn as an artist, for the subtle appeal that art and music make to the emotions is a difficult thing to master. By learn- ing to create art, students also learn to appreciate the work of others. MR. EARLSNAPP MR. BEN COX MRS. HERMINEWIRTHLIN 23 MRS. BEVERLY CARMICHAEL VOCATIONAL ARTS Never fear that those in business shall starve, for a man who qualifies himself well for his calling never fails of employ- ment. Thomas Jefferson The vocational arts prepare students for immediate careers in business. Just as the culmination of any educational pro- cess is the teaching of an ability which can be put to use, the vocational arts program culminates the education of those who take jobs soon after high school. Students are equipped with knowledge which will enable them to take a functional place in society. MRS. HELEN CORBETT MISS KATHLEEN KELLY MR.DALEMcKIBBEN 24 MR. ROBERT MARTIN MR. DAVIDSCHNELLE PHYSICAL EDUCATION MRS. EULATEMPLIN MR. CHARLES TRUE MR. EDWARD KINNEY I MISSJODYBOCK MISS JANET MAYERS SPORTS M • • i%.: - ,0 . m. USB m l l : .., If ' 1 966 BRAVES GO 9-1; FINISH THIRD IN CITY The 1966 football season was one of the best ever for Indian Hill. The team won the Eastern Hills League champion- ship, going undefeated against league opponents. The sole loss came against highly rated Wyoming. In the season opener, the Braves defeated the Hamilton Fairfield Indians on their field, 28-8. A tight defense and quick offense marked the year ' s first victory. A strong defense and a driving offense paved the way to vic- tory for the Braves at the home field. The favored Aiken Falcons went down 20-0. Coach Clark explains a play. Terry ' s too tired to talk. 28 Dave Hall breaks loose from a tackier. 29 Coach Clark studies the situation. Dave Hall was the team ' s top scorer. Dave Mock fakes a hand-off. Warren gets advice from Mr. True. 30 INDIAN HILL GOES UNDEFEATED IN LEAGUE ACTION The Brave defense prevailed again as it stopped Sycamore cold. The Brave offense, however, could not be overlooked as the uni t drove for three scores. Final score: IH-26, Syca- more-8. The IH team next defeated the New Richmond Lions, 46- 22 before a pleased Homecoming crowd. The Braves con- trolled the game from the start to mount a 46-0 halftime lead, then emptied the bench in the last half. On a rainsoaked and muddy Loveland gridiron, the Braves squeezed by the favored Tigers, 8-6. Dave Mock ' s 60-yard run, and Terry Turner ' s conversion provided the winning points. After getting behind by a touchdown, the Braves bounced back for an easy victory over the Mariemont Warriors. Dave Mock scored four touchdowns to pave the way for the 42-22 win. The Braves overwhelmed the Wildcats from Deer Park, 62- 6, on our home field. Mr. Clark ' s boys built up a big lead and then coasted to an easy victory. Showing a strong offense and defense, the Braves chalked up their eighth consecutive victory as they defeated the Madeira squad, 42-0. 31 STURDY DEFENSE AND EXPLOSIVE OFFENSE MARK 1 966 BRAVES The Braves took the league championship and remained undefeated as they smothered the visiting Milford eleven on a cold, wet Saturday night, 46-0. The last game of the year proved to be as tough as had been forecast. IH went down to defeat at the hands of the highly ranked Wyoming Cowboys, 34-14. The Braves showed de- sire and spirit as they kept fighting to the last second. The loss to Wyoming did not mar an excellent season. The Braves played well throughout the entire year and finished third in the city and twenty-si.xth in the state. A combina- tion of strong defense, and quick explosive offense, enabled the 1966 Braves to establish themselves as one of the finest teams ever at Indian Hill. VARSITY BRAVES George Marshall keeps his fingers limber. BOTTOM ROW: R Sweeney, J. Satchel, J, Lohr. J. Martin, T. Peter- son, T. Orr, D Mock, ROW 2: J. Davis, R Hall, D. Brooks. S Hilmer. R. Vordenberg, P. Klemmt, D. Hall, ROW J. R. Wulff, T. Turner, J. McGara. P. Curtiss, W. McConnell, J. Heitzman, R. Pryor, ROW 4: R. Farmer, C. Schmidt, E. Stuart, J. Ingram, T. Fuller, T. Dee, ROWS: G. Marshall, D. DeBra, L. Blackley, S. Spahr, S. Gum, D. Ewing, S. Brandt. JUNIOR VARSITY ROW I: D. Ervin, B. Wagenseller, K.. O ' Leary, B. Mercer, G. Kernohan, B. Satchell, D. Bidwell ROW 2: H. Nisonger. R. Rills. B. Bull. D, Paul, D. Fowls. J. Atleberry ROW J: Coach Slanley, D. Ritts, T. Hall, K. Hoffman. T. Cubbison, D. Flerlage, J. McClory, Coach Whoeller FRESHMEN ROW I: S. Heimbrock. M. McConnell, H. Vonhedeman, O. Mock, J. Martin, J. Misali, T. Wells, B. Jacquess, J. Huber ROW 2: J. RoMins, G. Farmer, M. Connors, D. Shephon, L. Bull, B. Weizenecker, D. Curtis, J. Holtkamp, T. Coffinbarger RO WS: Coach Carder, C. Heigerick, J. Woodward, M. Montgomery, S. Stribbling, T. Forbes, B. Plattner, T. Scovanner, B. Revis 33 Judd Heitzman RickWulff Jefflngram Roger Pryor Dave Hall John McGara Steve Spahr Scott Gum Charley Schmidt Dave Mock W xa Jim Carpenter Ed Stewart George Marshall . «• i % jna J Russ Hall Terry Fuller Lonnie Blackley 35 BASKETBALL BRAVES WIN LEAGUE CO-TITLE, FINISH 17-3 The Braves finished the 1966-67 season with the best record in school history. The team finished with a 17-3 slate, the best in the area. The varsity Braves won the league co- championship while the junior varsity also won the league co-title. Led by Frank Hosea and Don Williams, Indian Hill went to the quarter-finals of the district tournament. A strong defense and tall offense made the 1967 Braves the finest team ever at Indian Hill. The season opened with a string of easy victories. Newcom- er Mike Mickler led the Braves over New Richmond 72-37 in the season opener. Mike Mickler goes in for a lay-up. Mr. Gardener gives advice. 36 In the next game, the Braves exploded in the second half to overcome a 24-23 Deer Park lead at half-time and cop a 55- 40 victory. In their highest scoring game of the season, the Braves scored 81 points to top Madeira. The Braves romped to victory over Glen Este, the first non-league op- ponent. Steve Smith and Buzz Lombear came off the bench to lead the Braves to victory. The sixth game of the season gave the Braves their toughest contest of the season against the Sycamore Aviators. The lead see-sawed through the first half till Sycamore began to pull away in the third quarter. Early in the last quarter, the Aviators grabbed a ten-point lead, but the Braves finally began to come back with one second to go Buzz Lombear missed the final shot of the game, and Sycamore won 58-60. In the next game, against second place Mariemont, the Braves played their worst opening quarter of the season, falling behind 12-1. But the Braves came back to mount a 30-25 lead. Led by Warren McConnell, the Braves over- came the Warriors to carry off an important victory. Against Loveland, the Braves played their most unusual game of the season. Loveland used a stall throughout the first quarter. At the end of the quarter, Loveland led 3-2. Then the Braves pushed to a 15-7 half-time, and finally were abl to put the game away in the last quarter. New Rich- mond was an easy victory as everyone on the team scored. Deer Park was also an easy opponent as the Braves rolled to a 72-37 victory. (continued on page 40) 37 Steve Smith SENIORS 1967 Warren McConnell Mike Mickler 38 Don Williams Frank Hosea George Marshall Buzz Lombaer  lt «f A Roger Pryor Dave Mock Mil jA-. IH Opponents 72 New Richmond 37 55 Dear Park 40 81 Madeira 60 56 Milford 37 62 Glen Este 51 58 Sycamore 60 71 Mariemont 65 37 Loveland 27 82 New Richmond 50 72 Deer Park 37 76 Madeira 71 80 Milford 53 59 Sycamore 52 63 Mariemont 51 65 Country Day 43 57 Loveland 50 51 Oak Hills 49 59 Anderson 54 58 Woodward 46 59 Mariemont 60 VARSITY FRONT ROW: D. Plump. K. Mathis, M. Williams, D. Doyle. F. Hosea, R. Hosea, B. (continued from page 37) Against Madeira, the Braves got their biggest scare of the season. Mike Mickler made two last-minute field goals to send the close-fought game into overtime. In the overtime, the Braves again came from behind to tie it up in the last minute. Finally, in the second overtime period, the Braves pulled ahead. Steve Smith ' s six free throws provided the winning margin. After defeating Milford, the Braves went to Sycamore to try to avenge their only loss ofthe season. The lead see- sawed back and forth throughout the first three quarters, but Sycamore pulled off a 48-42 lead entering the final quarter. Missing several opportunities to close the gap, the Braves were never able to catch up, and lost 59-52. Next the Braves roiled to easy victories over Mariemont and Country Day. In the final game of the regular season, with the league title at stake, the Braves downed Loveland. It took three overtimes but the Braves finally won an E.H.L. basketball title. In the tournament, the fourth-seeded Braves ran off three straight victories to run their record to 16-2 to reach the quarter finals. In the quarter finals, Indian Hill met Mariemont for the third time this season. Mariemont led throughout the first half, but the Braves began to pull closer in the third quarter. In the last quarter, the Braves finally came alive. Outside shooting by Steve Smith and driving lay-ups by Frank Ho- sea closed the gap and sent the game into overtime. But Mariemont jumped to a quick lead and Mike Mickler ' s last second desperation shot fell short as the Braves ended the season with a 1 7-3 record. Mickler. S. Smith, D. Mock, R. Vordenberg, S. Hamilton, BACK ROW: A. Nelson, R. Pryor, T. Turner, D. Lombaer, W. McConnell, G. Marshall, J. Walkenhorst JUNIOR VARSITY FRO.XTROIV J. Braddock, K. O ' Leary, D. Flerlage. K. Hoffman. C. O ' Donnell, J. Jones. J. Atteberry BACK ROW Coach Gardner S Brand B John M. Bertleson. D. Fowles. S. Campbell, H. Nisonger FRESHMEN FRONT ROW G. Peck. D. Steffen. D. Linnell. D. Murphy. R. Davis, T. Mickler, T. Ahlbrand S. CA ?0( . B. McNuse. T. Crilley. F. Flour, L. Fiore, B. Jacques, S. Stulhreyer, R. Cecil, M. McConnell, B. Easton, Coach McKJbben 41 McCONNELL, PRYOR SET NEW RECORDS Varsity Track Team; TOP ROW. Coach True, Randy Sweeney, Eddie Stuart. Reed Vordenberg, George Zienau, Ted Orr, Peter Cundall, Coach McKibben, MIDDLE ROPV. Roger Pryor, Warren McConneil, Ray RalTurty, Mark Altom, Ken Mathys, Chris Clements, Wayne Robinson, BOTTOM ROW. George Peck, JetT Lindner, Mark Middleton, Ken O ' - Leary, Steve Vogel, Dave Linnell. 42 t. « ' fe- ' _ ' - sijs «J : 3«« Sjs«?f. ' The 1967 season saw many track records broken at Indian Hill. In all, six records fell during the season and many of these were broken several times. Warren McConnell and Roger Pryor were the outstanding seniors on this year ' s team. Warren set one record for the 440-yard dash and tied the old record in the 220-yard dash. Roger Pryor set a new record in the discus. New records were also set by several juniors. Wayne Robinson set a new mark in the two-mile- run, and Pierce Klemnt set a new record in the pole vault. Ray Raflfurty tied the record time in the 120-yard high hur- dles. Coach McKibbon ' s track men finished fifth in the Eastern Hills League and also finished sixteenth out of twenty-six teams in the district meet. The Cross-Country team, EHL Champions; George Peck. Mike Thomas. Andy O ' Donnell, Doug Lovetl, Wayne Robinson, Peler Cundall, Cory O ' Donnell, Jack Walkenhorst, Steve Campbell, Ray Raffurty, Dave Doyle, Coach Brown. -■? - ■ ' f r ' ' :::. i-  . ' i ' ' f BATMEN FINISH 9-4 2 Khi M A Loveland player digs in. Satchel starts to round first. The tools of the trade. The varsity batmen. 44 IH FACES TWO NO-HITTERS This year ' s Varsity Baseball team finished third in a tight league race, right behind Milford and Deer Park. The Braves finished the season with a 9-4 record, with victories over league rivals Mariemont and Sycamore. The Brave s had the distinction this year of having two no-hitters pitched at them, one of which they managed to win 1-0 over league champion Milford. Outstanding performances were turned in by pitchers Mike Mickler, Rick Hosea, and Steve Brandt, and hitters Jack Martin, Charlie Schmidt, and Dave Mock. Coach Martin also deserves much of the credit for the success of this year ' s baseball team. The Junior Varsity, however, did not fare so well. Failures to come up with key hits eliminated the J.V. Braves early from the top spot in the E.H.L. Fireballing Dan Ritts pitched well, but too often his teammates failed to provide the necessary runs. Dan Flerlage, Harry Nisonger, and Ken Hoffman provided most of the hitting power for the J. V. Braves. Mike Mickler llirows one liard. f ; v f t i. ...1. . ■■-- ' A -i ■Rick Hosea hits a long drive. ' wmef rtftimv gwm ■J TOP ROW. left to right; Tonv Forbes. Don Stcphan. Owen Mock, John Masali, Bob Cecil, mODLEROW: Bobby Bull. Dan Murphy. Jim Mar- tin. John Holcamp. Todd Mickler, BOTTOM ROW: Boh Wagenseller, Ken Hoffman. Dan Flerlage, Jim Atteberry. Harry Nisonger, Dan Ritts SWIMMING This year ' s swim team excelled in many individual events. The mermen sent six representatives to the State High School Swimming Championships. Steve Fogg, Wayne Robinson, George Ten Eyck, and Bob Sinsheimer qualified in the 200 meter medley relay. Marc Middleton qualified in the 200 meter individual medley and Bob Sinsheimer went to the state competition in the 100 meter freestyle, setting several records during the season. The team also fared well in dual meet competition, beating many of the best teams in the area. 46 (ft - ' - WRESTLING The Indian Hill Matmen had outstanding performances by several individuals. In the Eastern Hills League Tourna- ment, Indian Hill had winners in four divisions, more than any other school. However, a lack of second and third place finishes prevented the IH team from taking the title in their second year of wrestling competition. Division champions from Indian Hill included Steve Taylor, Ralph Farmer, Geoff Strauss and Scott Gum. Scott, in his first year of wrestling was an upset winner in his weight class. He was also the only first-year man to win a division title. 47 NETTERSE.H.L CHAMPS Under Coach Boyd Mahan, the I.H. tennis team won a fourth consecutive league championship. After winning all four E.H.L. matches, the raqueteers swept through the tournament, dominating the finals. During the regular sea- son, the Braves finished 15-6, playing one of the toughest slates in the city. Tennis team; STA.XDIMG. Coach Mahan, Terry Turner, Dave Bosken, Jack Walkenhorst, KNEELING. Doug Seitz. Gary Wald, Glen Biggs. GOLFERS WIN E.H.L Golf team; ST.i. DI (j. Bolton Dracket, Coach Kincaid, Steve Camp- bell, Jack Marquess, Dave Hall, Scott Hamilton. 48 GIRLS TENNIS REVITALIZED Girl ' s Tennis Team; Cindy Bridaeland. Amy Hinsch. Cindy Stowell, Laurie Riecks, Pani Ventress, Emily Bates. Miss Bock. The revitalized girls ' tennis team, under the leadership of Miss Bock, recovered from last year ' s 0-3 season to post a 4-3 record for 1967. Freshman Cindy Bridgeland, playing first singles, was undefeated in her seven matches. Laurie Riecks and Cindy Stowell played second and third singles. The first doubles position was held by Amy Hinsch and Pam Ventress while Sue Whitney and Emily Bates played second doubles. The girls ' golf team, coached by Miss Mayers, is one of the newest teams at Indian Hill. The girls played several match- es with nearby schools. In the Wyoming Invitational against all the girls ' golf teams in the area, the girls finished fourth in a field of eight. Susie Montgomery and Beth De- laplaine turned in fine performances throughout the season with consistantly low scores. Girl ' s Golf Team; Judy Fassold.Adria Dorman, Patti Pater, Beth Delaplaine, Coach Mayers, Susie Montgomery, Nancy Butler, Pam Ventress, Jo Ann Smith. 49 GIRL ' S TRACK This year was one oft he best ever for girls track. Miss Shelton ' s track women won both dual meets of the season over Princeton and Hamilton Garfield. In the big meet, in which most of the district teams participated, the girls took first place, defeating rivals from eight different schools. Chris Edmonds excelled in the high jump while Peggy Mur- phy won the 100-yard dash, and Diane Mallott won the 50- yard dash. Emily Harrison won the hurdles and Barb Lynch won the 880-yard run. Adele Harrison and Stephanie Chap- man performed well in the jumping events to give Indian Hill a substantial victory over seven other teams. The girl ' s track team was the school ' s only unhealed athletic team. GIRL ' S HOCKEY This year ' s girl ' s hockey team, with twenty-one members was one of the largest ever. Coached by Miss Shelton, the girls also enjoyed a fine season. The amazon aces played an especially difficult schedule, going against such notoriously difficult teams as Oxford Tallawanda and Princeton. Con- sistently fine performances throughout the season were turned in by Sandy Nethercott, Cindy Stowell, Carolyn Natticchioni, Debby Mehas, and Linda Carroll. CHEERLEADERS EXCITE SCHOOL SPIRIT Varsity cheerleaders: TOP ROW. Kathy Creger, Peggy Murphy, Mary Hern, Rae Jeanne Carr, Kris Hiers, BOTTOM ROW. Pam Crosset, Lois Wagner, Linda Ziegler, Carol Postler. 51 This year ' s cheerleading squad was the biggest and the loudest ever. Led by four-year veterans Rae- Jeanne Carr and Lois Wagner, and highlighted by the ever-beaming vis- age of Kathy Creger, the cheerleaders stirred up school spirit throughout the year. This year the cheerleaders initiated the Pep Club, to arouse school spirit and to enable underclassmen to attend away games. The cheerleaders helped to kick off the football sea- son with the traditional pep rally, and also sponsored anoth- er rally during the year. The girls also promoted under- standing between schools by meeting cheerleaders of rival teams and making friends thus helping Indian Hill in trying to win the Eastern Hills League sportsmanship award. ACTIVITIES POW-WOW BECOMES PARIS NIGHT CLUB FLOOR SHOW (ffSi . ■■ yvv ' :iS ' ' This year ' s Pow-Wow for the first time did not use the stage setup of recent years. Instead of converting the gymnasium into a stage, Mr. Snapp, Mrs. Wirthlein, and her art stu- dents transformed the floor of the gym into a Paris night- club, complete with food and drink served by Parisien beau- ties. Using the theme of Paris Holiday , a stage was con- structed in the shape of a cross and tables were set up on the floor with the stage. All the acts were presented within a few feet of much of the audience. In spite of this drastic change, the format of the Pow-Wow remained similar to other Pow- Wows. There were skits written by Mr. Kincaid, singing and dancing, and the ever-sexy pony chorus. The Pow-Wow orchestra under the direction of Mr. Snapp, again provided lively accompaniment. Between acts, as an added Parisien highlight, models from Pogue ' s put on a fashion show with the latest Parisien clothes. 55 tj 56 SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Class of 1967, under the veteran leadership of Mr. Kin- caid, presented the stage version of the Max Schulman comedy. Rally ' Round the Flag Boys. The play centers around the comedy of a clash between the people of a typi- cal suburb and the military brass as the Pentagon decides to locate a missle base in the suburb. Bill Ratliff and Chris Lohr played the lead roles while Su DeMar, Geoff Strauss and Jim Koch performed well in supporting roles. Dick Judd, Bill Soyars, and Phil Cottrel got many laughs as a trio of motorcycle hoods. Steve Kline also performed well. 58 — • • A  . The tug of war has become a traditional Olympic Day event. JUNIORS WIN MulTy Lamson, tricycle champion. iTWi ' ' ' ' 60 OLYMPIC DAY 1967 Olympic Day, again this year, gave students a day to wear shorts to school and throw eggs at each other. This year an Ugly Man contest became part of Olympic Day. David Brooks, was n amed Ugly Man for 1967. In the inter-class competition, the Juniors won first place, followed by the Sophomores, Freshmen, and the Seniors. Most of the senior class was not allowed to attend Olympic Day in retaliation for Senior Skip Day. This wounded the Seniors deeply. 61 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING The 1966 football homecoming took place in perfect form. On a clear warm Friday night, after the Queen ' s float had circled the football field, the Queen was named. Football captain Warren McConnell and Charlie Schmidt presented Queen Jenny Lamson with the traditional long-stemmed roses. Other senior nominees were Bev Easton escorted by Phil Cottrell, Rae-Jeanne Carr escorted by Kevin Burns, Barb Kurth escorted by Skip Schauer, and Kay Knight, escorted by John Mitchell. The Queen ' s attendants were Connie Mitchell, Adele Sinshiemer, and Bizzie Kerr from the junior, sophomore, and freshmen classes. Jenny Lamson, football homecoming Queen. Kay, Barb, Bev, Jenny, and Rae-Jeanne. BASKETBALL This year ' s basketball homecoming, sponsored by the sen- ior class, was one of the most unusual ever. The cafeteria was transformed by Wayne Bladh and his leprechauns (Lynne Gellenbeck and Nanci Pierce) into the Braves Den Ski Lodge . Music was provided by Them and The Strangers in Town ' . During half-time, Lois Wagner was named Queen. Other senior nominees were Kathy Creger, Vigee Seelen, Bev Eas- ton, and Rae-Jeanne Carr. The Queen ' s court was made up of junior attendant Pam Reusser, sophomore attendant Kay Castle, and freshman representative Holly Pfister. Queen Lois and her escort. Dave Mock. Senior nominees and their escorts; Vigee Seelen and Gary Wald, Rae- Jeanne Carr and Roger Pryor, Lois Wagner and Dave Mock, Kathy Cre- ger and Rick Wulff, Bev Easton and Phil CottrelL 63 JUNIORS PRESENT FIRST DRAMA; DINO This year, for the first time, the junior class was not a come- dy. Instead, the class of 1968 tackled a drama. Dino is the story of the rehabilitation of a teen-age delinquent after his release from a reformatory in which he has spent four years for a brutal murder. After his release, Dino meets with a cold shoulder from the world around him and finds that no one really cares about his problems. Miss Selzer directed this difficult production, with Kathy Howard as assistant director. The production crew was headed by Mr. Powers, with Judy Arms and Rick Groth on properties, Gary Carelli and Rick Groth an lighting and Barb Welch in charge of costumes. Doug Lovett played the difficult role of Dino, while Nola Dick portrayed the female lead. Creditable performances were also turned in by Rob Mayer, Sally Starr, and Melissa Raffurty. 64 STUDENT COUNCIL Geoff Strauss led the Student Council this year in a year of progress. The Council joined the Greater Cincinnati Asso- ciation of Student Councils and quickly became a leader in this area. The Council sponsored the spirit contest and pep buses to away games. Olympic day was another event spon- sored and planned by the Student Council. This year, the Council initiated the practice of voter registration to insure that only interested students would vote. An amendment was also added to the constitution limiting the size of the Council, and reducing the number necessary for a quorum. All in all, it was another active year for the Indian Hill Stu- dent Council. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society ' s purpose is to honor those students who have maintained at least a 3.4 grade average and who have displayed the qualities of scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character in their high school years. The National Honor Society is sponsored by Mr. Powers and the members are selected by the faculty, with only 25% of the eligible candidates being elected to membership. The Society had its first nighttime initiation this year, which enabled the parents to attend. Jay Chewning, the president, conducted the initiation. Miss Graham sponsored the senior class and Mr. Fell the junior class. Mr. Selzer presented the new members, 8 seniors and 9 juniors. 65 PROM 1967 The 1967 Prom was held May 26 in the ballroom of the Sheraton-Gibson Hotel. Table decorations highlighted the theme of this year ' s Prom and the Trendells, a popular group from Louisville provided the music. At midnight, the 1967 Prom Queen and King were crowned. Connie Sibcy, who was presented with a dozen red roses, and her escort Jim Rust reigned as Prom Queen and Prom King. Kay Knight, Barb Kurth, Debby Hoffman, and Bev Easton served as attendants. After the Prom, many people attended the breakfast service sponsored by the Jun- ior class at Armstrong chapel. The Prom Queen and King and their court. i- -5 ' A k ill 4 Pi HH M t i B m L 66 67 BACCALAUREATE 68 The Baccalaureate service was held on Sunday June 4, at Armstrong Chapel. Wayne Bladh and Doug Seitz, as vale- dictorian and salutatorian. led the class during the services. The invocation and scripture lesson were given by the Rev- erend Robert Andrews of the Kenwood Christian Church. Father Sullivan of St. Gertrudes Church delivered the class sermon, urging the class of 1967 not to repeat the mistakes of the last generation. The Reverend Beittel of Armstrong Chapel gave the benediction. The high school choir, under the direction of Mr. Cox, sang several numbers to deepen the inspiration of the service. 69 COMMENCEMENT This year ' s graduating class was the largest ever at Indian Hill. As the band played Pomp and Circumstance, 185 sen- iors marched onto the football field to take their seats and receive their diplomas. Mr. Bruce Petrie, chairman of the Board of Education, handed the diplomas to the Class of 1967 while parents and spectators looked on from the bleachers. C. William O ' Neill, Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court and former Governor of the State of Ohio, delivered the com- mencement address. Justice O ' Neill spoke on the promises and the challenges that the world hold for the graduate of today. Justice O ' Neill said that the generation of today can make life on Earth into either a heaven of a hell. After the program, the Class of 1967, together for the last time, formed the traditional receiving line to be congratu- lated by friends and relatives. 70 C. William O ' Neill was the commencement speaker. 71 MARCHING BAND Under the experienced direction of R. Ear! Snapp, the Symphonic Band had a very successful year. The Marching Band gave many excellent performances at the football games, following the theme of The Wonderful World of Ohio . A performance well-remembered was the playing of the 1812 Overture, accompanied by a spectacular display of fireworks. At the end of the football season, the marching band be- came the Symphonic Band and entered an important and difficult concert season. The Symphonic Band presented a concert for the student body of Cincinnati Country Day High School. One of the highlights of the concert was a se- lection of music depicting the Mardi Gras held each year in New Orleans. The selection was narrated by the band ' s president, Chris Lohr. During the annual Bandtasia concert, the Dixieland Band, consisting of Dave Short, trumpet, Doug Seitz, trombone, John Yingst, saxophone, Roger Scroggins, drums, and Doug Driscoll on clarinet, delighted the audience with their rendition of Dixieland Jamboree. In the Spring Concert, the band combined with the Glee Club and Choir to present se- lections from Brigadoon, and ended the concert with A Pa- triotic Fantasy by George Cohen. As the Seniors marched to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance on Commence- ment night, the Symphonic Band ended its 1966-7 season. Band Council: Dave. Chris, Sandy, and Dianne. Doug Lovett was this year ' s drum major. SYMPHONIC BAND CHOIR The Glee Club and Choir provided many hours of entertain- ment both in and out of school throughout the year. In ad- dition to singing for many of the assemblies, such as the award ' s day assembly and the Thanksgiving Day program, the Glee Club and Choir also presented several concerts during the year. At the Spring Concert, a program of songs from Brigadoon was well received. Both the Glee Club and the Choir were given highest ratings in the district contest. The Choir went on to the state contest in Columbus where they again received a I rating, which is the highest mark attainable. GLEE CLUB The Choir is made up of both girls and boys, while the Glee Club consists only of girls. Mr. Cox directed both the Glee Club and Choir during their fine year. 74 LEGEND This year ' s Legend, resplendant before your eyes at this very moment, was the product ofmany hours ofcareful labor by this year ' s staff. Gordon Shick, editor-in-chief, Jim Koch, copy editor, and Tom Siegman, sometime lay-out editor overcame many difficulties and battled the janitors to produce the 1967 Legend. Mr. Denton, in his last year as Legend sponsor, left his post in a blaze of glory. Legend elite; Jim Koch, Gordon Shick, Tom Siegman, Sandy Nethercott, and Bob Sinsheimer. 75 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club held regular monthly meetings again this year. At one meeting, Mrs. Patrick gave a travelogue and at another meeting Miss Brown showed slides of her trip through Mexico. The club gave money this year to Opera- tion Ninos to help deprived schools in Latin America. Rob Krehbiel was this year ' s president, Chris Lohr and Debby Bordenfelter were first and second vice-presidents. Ann Fledderman was secretary and John Krehbiel served as treasurer. SP. NAT. HON. SOCIETY The Spanish National Honor Society, sponsored by Miss Ong, is an honorary organization for students who do well in advanced Spanish. Formal initiation is held in Novem- ber, and in April the society journeys to Columbus for the state convention. In Columbus, Tom Peterson was elected State fourth vice-president and Cindy Stowell was elected State secretary. The society also sponsored the Pan-Ameri- can Day Assembly at which the play Making The Bear was presented. Officers for this year were John McGara, presi- dent, Sandy Nethercott, vice-president, Chris Brenner, sec- retary, and Holly Smith, ayudante. CHIEFTAIN ABOVE. Bob Sinsheimer, Chieftain photographer takes a self-portrait. BELOW: Mr. Kincaid, sponsor, and Cindy Broolcs. editor-in-chief. The Chieftain staff in its entirety. Chieftain editors; Bill, Chris, Laurie, Rae- Jeanne and Doug Chieftain 1966-67 managed to outdo itself in setting re- cords. Ably sponsored by Mr, Kincaid, the Chieftain pro- duced an all-time high of fourteen issues, quality not with- standing. Editor-in-chief Cindy Brooks and assistant editor Linda Sorensen were aided by a very capable staff: news editor Rae-Jeanne Carr, feature editor Doug Lovett, sports editor Bill Atteberry, clubs editor Chirs Brenner, and pro- duction manager Dave Dyer, One of the most enjoyable issues, the April Fool ' s edition featured such scoops as Pow-Wow To Be A Flop and Johns Closed Indefinitely , The Senior Issue was the larg- est, required the latest late-night , and featured the long- est headline in Chieftain history. Imagine that! 77 DRAMATICS CLUB PRESENTS FOUR ONE-ACTS Cindy Linnell in the Long Retreat The Gocks For the first time in recent years, the Dramatics Club de- parted from putting on the usual three-act play. Instead, the Dramatics Club produced four different one-act plays. The Staring Match dramatized the story of a prairie town beset by an angel and a devil. The Clocks was an allegory of con- formity. Other one-acts were Curse You, Jack Dalton, a melodrama, and The Long Retreat, a tale of the dead. The Dramatics Club also sponsored projects to give experi- ence inthedramaticartstothose mem be rswhodidnot have a chance to act in the one-act plays. Twelve Dancing Princesses, a children ' s play written by Holly Heigerick, was presented to various area high schools. Backstage work was also done by many Dramatics Club members who did not get a chance to act. Officers were Chris Lohr, Jay Chewning, Cindy Linnell, Rob Mayer, Kathy Howard, and Sue DeMar. Jim Koch and Steve Kline in The Suring Match Curse You, Jack Dalton 78 Jay Chewning and Holly Heigerick were two of the most active Thespians. THESPIANS Jeff Morgan, villain. Sponsored by Miss Burwanger, Thespians is an honorary organization for the most active participants in school dra- matics. At the annual Thespians contest, Indian Hill pre- sented a cutting from The Staring Match. Out of the eight schools competing, Indian Hill placed first. Jay Chewning received the Best Actor award, and Holly Heigerick and Pam Young were chosen for the All Star Cast. The officers for this year were Holly Heigerick, president, Cindy Lin- nell, vice-president, Kathy Howard, secretary, and Jim Koch, treasurer. This year ' s Best Thespian trophy was awarded to Holly Heigerick. 79 AWARDS DAY Awards Day this year honored many Indian Hill students for their achievements throughout the year. Several stu- dents were presented with scholarships to help them contin- ue their educations through college. Book awards were also presented to four outstanding juniors. Presidential awards were given to students who have excelled in physical fitness. National Merit awards were given to senior scholars. Re- cognition was also accorded to office and library aids for their service throughout the year. Wayne Bladh was pre- sented with a one year subscription to Reader ' s Digest for his scholastic excellence. Chuck Johnson received a scholarship to Duke. Sandv Nethercotl was awarded the Sousa Award. ART CLUB The Art Club had a very industrious year. Under the direc- tion of its advisory board, consisting of artists Hke Curt Tweddell, Barb Sanders, Wendy Artzt, Nancy Cruli, Tom Siegman, and Tom Sheehy, the Art Club decorated the school on holiday occasions and began work on a life-size paper Mache Indian. In addition, the planned a trip to the Permanent Pigments Plant. FOLK MUSIC CLUB The Folk Club, with Mr. Hippie as the new sponsor, had a very good year. Certain members of the club at each meet- ing, presented the various types of folk music while other members sang. Such concerts as the Peter, Paul, and Mary performances were enjoyed by members of the club. This years officers were President, Cathy WiUiams, Vice-Presi- dent, Tom Sheehy, and Secretary-Treasurer, Diane Haas. MATH CLUB The Math Club was founded to supplement the normal math curriculum. Towards that end, the Math Club studied two textbooks this year. The first. Sets, Logic, and Axiom- atic Theorries, was studied with the help of Mr. Connell. The second supplementary text, a new math approach to geometry, utilized the set concepts and axioms learned in the first book. RADIO CLUB This year, in order to increase the range of the clubs ' sta- tion, WA80VU, the radio club erected a fifty foot antenna on top of the school building. The tower contrasted well with the warehouse architecture of the academic building. The ham operators, under the sponsorship of Mr. Con- nell, now receive messages from virtually all over the world. THE MAIZE The Maize, Indian Hills cultural oas is, published another fine edition in its second year of existence. As a literary magazine, the Maize thrilled students and faculty alike, with its sublime verse and towering prose. Only original works from Indian Hill students went into the Maize. The Maize was typed, laid out, and printed by students. F.T. A The F.T. A. is a club for those who aspire to teaching ca- reers. President Su DeMar, Vice-President Cindy Moss- man, and Secretary-Treasurer Judy Meyer planned activi- ties such as providing teacher ' s aids and tutoring and en- lightening backward students from Madisonville in Project One-to-One. Mrs. Vande Steeg was the sponsor for this year. ir DEBATE CLUB This year was the best yet for the forensic flashes. The varsi- ty debaters copped first place in the Wyoming Invitational Tournament. In addition to debating the topic of Military aid, the club started a junior high debate club. Debate Club Officers were Chuck Johnson, president, Jay Chewning, vice-president, Judy Arms, secretary, and Doug Seitz treas- SPEECH CLUB The Speech Club, new this year, had a small but active membership. Several of its members entered speech tourna- ments around the city and many received excellent ratings. At these speech tournaments, the members presented cut- tings from plays, dramatic presentations and original orato- ry. The president this year was Holly Heigerick and Miss Selzer was the sponsor. CHESS TEAM This year the chess team was re-organized under the direc- tion of Mr. Bates, and Bill Atteberry was named captain. The team was accepted into the Western division of the Cincinnati Chess League. Against such stiff competition, the chessmen did not fare particularly well, but every match was well fought. HOME EC The Home Economics clubisaso- cial club, founded primarily to en- courage student interest in home- making. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Corbett, met monthly except for February and March. At the meetings, the girls sometimes baked cookies and often they simply talked about matters of current interest. OFFICE AIDS LIBRARY AIDS W.««WC«I W«MB! RStu G.A.A. The Girl ' s Athletic Association is the larg- est organization in the school. President Carolyn Naticchioni led them to one of their most active years in 1967. The G.A.A. sponsored several girls sports throughout the year. In addition to track, golf, and tennis, the G.A.A. introduced intramural softbail and cross-country. The amazons also organized an Easter party for orphan children. The warm smiles on the faces of the underprivileged children richly rewarded the girls for their efforts. 86 LATIN CLUB Under the active leadership of Mr. Arthur Blackburn, and Pitt Curtiss, President, the Latin Club had another eventful year. Dr. Archie Christopherson, assistant professor of classics at the University of Cincinnati, spoke to an eager audience at the November meeting. New members were auctioned off as slaves at another meeting. FRENCH CLUB Under the leadership of Mrs. Marts, the French Club had an active year. Plans for a week-end trip to Canada were made. The French Club also planned a Christmas play and a Sadie Hawkins dance. Several members joined the Alli- ance Francaise, and other members enjoyed the French cui- sine at the Maisonette. Officers this year were Marilyn Schutte, Emily Bates, Marty Mitchell and Steve Kline. SENIORS CLASS OF LINDA ALLEN BARBARA ARNETT BILLATTEBERRY DONNA BALL JAMES BALLMER DEBBIE BASSETT BETH BEEBE LINDA BERRE MICHAEL BEVIS GLENN BIGGS ELAINE BINSTADT WAYNE BLADH 90 LONNIEBLACKLEY DEBBIE BORDENFELTER DAVID BOSKEN 1967 CHRISTINE BRENNER CYNTHIA BROOKS KEVIN BURNS Senior Court members, LEFT TO RIGHT. Roger Pryor, Buddy Gittner. Skip Schauer, Chief Justice John Mitchell. Wayne Bladh. Lynne Gellenbeck, and Jay Chewning 91 MIKEBYRNE RUTH ANN CAMPBELL DENISECANNON JIM CARPENTER RAE JEANNE CARR JUDY CARTER ANNE CASSERSTADT JAYCHEWNING CHRIS COFFING JAYNECORNWELL PHILCOTTRELL KATHYCREGER 92 Bob Sinsheimer, winner of this year ' s Time award STEVE CROSLEY NANCY CRULL K.C.CUNDALL PETER CUSSEN BOB DANTZLER SUSAN DeMAR 93 JESSE DEUPREE PEGGY DOZIER KATHYDUGLE DAVID DYER BEVERLY EASTON BARBARA EMERY Class Officers: Wayne Bladh. President, Bob Scallan, Vice President, Nancy Pierce, Treasurer, and Denise Cannon, Secretary. 94 JERRY ERDMANN ALEXIS EVERSOLE KATHY FARRELL JANICE FIELD ANNFLEDDERMAN NANCY FLOHR STEVE FOGG BOB FOGLE ROBERT FORBECK TERRY FULLER JAMES GAST LINDA GATEWOOD 95 LYNNEGELLENBECK BUDGITTNER SCOTT GUM KATHY HAGIST DAVID HALL RUSSELL HALL VOLKERHAUSWALD CYNTHIA HEHN HOLLY HEIGERICK MAUDELLA HEIMBROCK SUSAN HEITMEYER JUDDHEITZMAN 96 ROBERT HEMMER MARY HERN STEVEN HIMMEL DEBORA H HOFFMAN ADAMHOLTERHOFF THEODORE HOMAN 97 Seniors who have attended Indian Hill since kindergarten. LINDA HOOK I FRANK HOSEA JEFFREY INGRAM CHARLES JOHNSON DOUGLAS KENDLE RICHARDJUDD 98 TODD KERN STEVEN KLINE MICHAEL KLEIN KAREN KNIGHT JAMES KOCH ROBERT KREHBIEL JAMES KROTH JEFFREY KROTH BARBARA KURTH JENNY LAMSON PAULLANHAM JAMES LAUER «K 99 SAMUEL LIND ROBERT LINDNER GAILLINGERT CYNTHIA LINNELL CHRISTINE LOHR FORREST LOMBAER 100 JOHN LONG KATHERINEMALE PAULA MARANCHIK MARILYN MARCUS GEORGE MARSHALL JAMES McCOMBE WARREN McCONNELL JAMES McDowell JOHNMcGARA DEBORAH MEHAS JUDITH MEYER SUSAN MERCER 101 MICHAEL MICKLER JOHN MITCHELL MARTHA MITCHELL DAVID MOCK GAYLEMONSIPAPA JULIA MONTGOMERY BRIAN MOON ALICE MOORE FRANK MOORE CYNTHIA MOSSMAN TANJA MRAZOUIC CAROLYN NATICCHONI 102 KATHLEEN NEIMAN SANDRA NETHERCOTT JOHNNORWINE LINDA OATLEY NANCY O ' LEARY PATRICIA PALMER 103 NANCI PIERCE CAROL POSTLER RON PRESTON ROGER PRYOR WILLIAM RATLIFF BOBRECKMAN STEVE RIETH MARILYN REVIS JOERIPPE DAVE ROLLINS JIM RUST BARB SANDERS 104 ROBERT SCALLEN SHERMAN SCHAUER CHARLES SCHMIDT MARILYN SCHUTTE VIGEESEELEN DOUGLAS SEITZ 105 GORDON SHICK CONSTANCE SIBCY THOMAS SIEGMAN ROBERTSINSHEIMER BARBARA SLATER HOLL ' i- SMITH STEPHEN SMITH LINDA SORENSEN WILLIAM SOYARS STEPHEN SPAHR CRAIG SPICHER EDWARD STEW ART 106 ELIZABETH STOCKTON GEOFFREY STRAUSS WENDY TEN EYCK. LINDATURPIN CURTTWEDELL JUDITH ULRICH AFS students Anne. Volker, and Tanja. T m saw ifi|- •••., ililkllA ill. 107 TOM VOGEL LOIS WAGNER GARY VVALD RICHARD WEAVER SUSAN WHITNEY CATHY WILLIAMS DONALD WILLIAMS DIANE WINTERLING STEPHEN WOLF HUGH WOODWARD LINDA WUEST RICHARD WULFF 108 JOHN YINGST ROBERTZEPF 109 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Linda Allen Pow-Wow-2,3. Barbara Arnett Track- 1,J. 3.4: Chieflain-2,3: Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Dra- matics club- 1, 2, 3.4. William .Atteberry. Bill Baseball-I.:.3.4; Chieftain- 1. 2.4; Chess Club-I.2.3.4; Secretary-Treasur- er-2; Captain-4; Spanish Club-2.3; Debate Club-2.3.4; National Forensic League-3.4; Senior Class Play Dianne Baker National Honor Society-3.4. Donna Ball Golf-3.4; Legend-3: Chieftain-3; Latin Club- 1. 2; Spanish Club-3,4; Span- ish National Honor Society-4; Senior Lounge Monitor-4; Pow-Wow-4. James Ballmer. Jim Baseball-3; Junior Class Play. Deborah Bassett. Deb Dramatics Club-I.2,3,4; Debate Club-I; Latin Club-1,3,4; Krench-2,3; Thespians-3.4. Linda Berre French Club-2; Library Aid-2.3; Office Aid-4; Pow-Wow-2.3. Michael Bevis. Mike Spanish Club- 1,2.3; Debate Club-2.3; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. Glenn Biggs Tennis-2.3.4; Spanish Club- 1.2.3; Chess Club-2,3.4; Folk Club-2.3; Rifle Club-3; Junior Class Play. Elaine Binstadt Chieftain-4: Latin Club-1 ,2; Ski Club 3.4; G.A.A.; Senior Class Play. Wayne Bladh Latin Club-1.2; Spanish Club-I.2.3; Debate Club-I. 2.3.4; Student Coun- cil-3.4; Library Aid-4; National Honor Society-3.4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Junior Class Presi dent; Senior Class President; Spanish National Honor Society- 1. 2.3; Junior Council on World AITairs-4; Grad- uation Committee-4. Lonnie Blakley Football- 1 .2.3.4; Track-1,2. 3; Junior Class Play; Chieftain-2. Deborah Bordenfelter. Debbie Legend-4; Chieftain-4; French Club- 1, 2.3.4; Spanish Club-2.3.4; Vice- President-4; G.A.A.; Dramatics Club-1. 2. 3,4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Office Aid-1.3; Pow-Wow-3.4; Bowling Team- 1. 2. Seniors most likely to succeed were Wayne Bladh and Kathy Creger. David Bosken. Dave Basketball- 1. 2; Tennis-I.2,3,4; French Club-3,4; Student Council-3. Christine Brenner. Chris Chieftain-2,3,4; Spanish Club-1,2,3,4; F.T.A.-3; G.A.A.; Spanish Nation- al Honor Society-3.4; Y-Tecn-2. Cynthia Brooks. Cindy Basketball-1.2; Baseball-I; Hockey-I.2.3; Chieftain-3.4; Editor-4; Maize- 3; French Club-2.3; Cheerleader- 1. 2; Dramatics Club-I.2.3; Student Council-3.4; National Honor Society-3,4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Pow-Wow- 1,2,4; Spanish National Honor Society-2. Kevin Burns Basketball-1.2; Track-1,2; French Club-2.3; Math Club-3. Mike Byrne Denise Cannon Baskethall-2.4; G.A.A.; Spanish Club-3.4; Health Careers Club-3.4; Sen- ior Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Secretary. James Carpenter. Jim Football-3.4; Golf- 1; Pow-Wow-2. Rae-Jeanne Carr Hockey-2; Chieftain- 1. 2.3.4; French Club-2.3.4; Choir Council- 1. 2; Dra- matics Club-I; Cheerleader- 1. 2. 3,4; Student Council-2,3,4: Secretary- Treasurer-4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Freshman Class Vice- President; Football Homecoming Attendant- 1,2, 3,4; Basketball Home- coming Attendant- 1,2, 3, 4, Judy Carter Bowling Team-1, 2; Legend-2; G.A.A.; F.T.A.; French Club-1, 2, 3; Library Aid- 1, 2; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Pow-Wow-2,3, 4. John Chcwning, Jay Maize-3,4; Spanish Club-1,2,3,4; Spanish National Honor Society-1,2,3; Science Club-2, 3; Dramatics Club-1,2,3,4; Debate Club-1,2,3,4; Library Aid-4; Student Council-4; National Honor Society-,3,4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Senior Court, Larry Combs Track-1,2. Jayne Cornwell G.A.A.; Bowling Team-I . Phil Cottrell Golf- 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Pow-Wow-4. Kathy Creger Legend-3. 4; Chieftain-3.4: French Club-2; Dramatics Club-1,2,3,4; G.A.A.; Latin Club-1,2: Secretary-2; Dramatics Club-1,2,3,4; Cheerlead- er-2,3,4; National Honor Society Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Junior Class Treasurer; GirPs State; Basketball Homecoming Attendant- 4; Office Aid-3; Pow-Wow- 1,2,3,4; Senior Lounge Monitor. Steve Crosley Golf-3,4. Nancy Crull Basketball-2.3.4; Hockey-2: Track- 1; Chieftain- 1; Art Club-3.4; Treasur- er-Vice-President-4; G.A.A.; Pep Club-4: Dramatics Club-1; Junior Class Play: Pow-Wow-2,3,4. Cindy Linnell Dramatics Club-3.4; Thespians-3.4; Band-3,4; Pow-Wow-3,4, Maize-3,4, Sr. and Jr. Class Plays. Su DeMar Legend-3; French Club-4; Dramatics Club-2, 3,4; Debate Club-3; Latin Club-2, 3; Senior Class Play; Pow-Wow-4. Kathy Dugle Basketball- 1; Tennis-3; Chieftain-4; Thespian-4; Dramatics Club-2, 3,4; French Club-3,4; Spanish Club-2, 3,4; Spanish National Honor Society-3, 4; Ski Club-2, 3,4; Pep Club-4; Senior Class Play; G.A.A.; Senior Lounge Monitor. Beverly Easton. Bev Ski Club-2: Pep Club-2: National Thespian Club-2; Dramatics Club-2.3; G.A.A.: Basketball Homecoming Attendant-4: Football Homecoming Attendant-4. Barbara Emery Latin Club-2, 3: Art Club-3,4. Jerry Erdman Track-2: Latin Club- 1, 2; Dramatics Club-4; Speech Club-3: Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. Kathy Farrell French Club-3. Jan Field French Club-2.3; Latin Club- 1.2; Treasurer-2; Dramatics Club-2.3; Stu- dent Council- 1.2; Junior Class Play. Pow-Wow-2; G.A.A. Nancy Flohr Hockey-1. 2.3.4; Volleyball-1,4; French Club-1.2,3.4; G.A.A. Steve Fogg Track-2. 3; Swimming-2.3.4, Linda Gateuood Basketball- 1.2.3.4; Baseball-1; Hockey-I.2.3.4: Volleyball-1 .4; Captain-4. Lynne Gellenbeck Basketball-1,2.3; Baseball-I; G.A.A.; Hockey-2,3,4; Chieftam-2.3.4: Leg- end-3.4; French Club-1.2.3; Spanish Club-I; Dramatics Cluh-I.2.3.4; Jun- ior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Pow-Wo v-2,3.4; Senior Lounge Moni- tor; Senior Court; Prom Committee-3: National Thespians-4. Bud Gittner Football- 1, 2. 3; Track- 1.2: French Club; Student Council- 1.4; Junior Class Play; Senior Court. Dave Hall Football-l,2.3.4;Golf-4;Track-l.2,3. Most Courteous Seniors were Rick WulfT and Debby Hoffman. Frank Hosea Basketball- 1. 2. 3,4. JelTIngram Football-I.2.3.4; Track-1.2.3; French Club-1,2,3; Chess Club-2; Debate Cluh-2; Wrestling-3.4. Richard Judd, Dick Baseball-2,4; Spanish Club-2, 3; Dramatics Club-4; Spanish National Honor Societv-3; Junior Class Plav; Senior Class Plav. RussHall FootbaM-l.2,3,4; Track-2.3; Latin Club-2,3. Emil Hauck Chieftain-2.3; Science Club-I; Library .Aid-2.3; Dramatics Club-3; Span- ish National Honor Society-4. .Alyne Kennedy Todd Kern Mike Klein Golf-1,2,3. Volker Hauswald Math Club-4; Volleyball-4: Student Council-4; .-X.F.S. student-4; Pou- Wow-4. Steve Kline French Club- 1. 2. 3. 4; Treasurer-4; Dramatics Club-4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. Cindy Hehn G.A.A.; Pep Club-4; Ski Club-4. Suzi Heitmeyer Chieftain- 1; G.A.A.; Dramatics Club I; Pow- Vovv-l. 2.3.4. Fred Heitzman, Jud Football- 1, 2.3,4; Basketball-1,2; French Club-3; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. Mary Hern Basketball-l,2,4;Chieftain-2; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; French Club; Cheerleader-4. Kay Knight Hockey-I.2.3.4; Captain-4; French Club-2,3; Student Council- 1, 3; Pow- Wow- 1 . Jim Koch Legend- 1, 2,4; Maize-3.4; Co-Editor-4; Latin Club- 1,2; French Club-3; Dramatics Club-1.2.3, 4; Debate Club-I, 2, 3,4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Thespians-2,3,4; National Forensics League-3,4. Rob Krehbiel Spanish Club-1,2.3.4; President-4: Debate Club-2.3; Latin Club-1.2; Ski Club-2,3; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Spanish National Honor Society- 1,2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer-2,3; Scholarship Team-2. Debbie Hoffman Basketball-3.4; Track-1,2; G.A.A.; ArtClub-3.4; Pep Club-4; Junior Class Play. Jim Krolh Jeff Kroth Art Club-4. Adam Holterhoff Chieftain-4; French Club-2; Latin Club-2.3; Rifle Team- 1, 2, 3,4; Junior Class Plav- Barb Kurth Legend-4; Chieftain-4; Ski Club-3,4; Student Council-4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Pow-Wow-4. Ted Homan Radio Club-1,2,3,4: Secretary-Treasurer-3; Vice-President-4; Pow-Wow- 3.4; Dramatics Club-4. Linda Hook Hockey-I; Golf-2,3,4; Track-2; G.A.A. Ill Jenny Lamson Track- 1 ; Ski Club-2, 3.4; G.A.A.; Football Homecoming Queen-4. Paul Lanham Football- 1, 2, 3; Baseball- 1, 2. 3; Legend-2.3; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Senior Lounge Monitor. Most Studious Seniors were Cindy Brooks and Jay Cheuning. Jim Lauer Baseball-2,3; Latin Club-2; Pow-Wovv-4: Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. Skip Lmd Baseball-2; Track-3. Robert Lindner, Bob Swimnimg-3,4: Ski Club-4; Senior Class Play. Gail Linger! Tennis-2,. : Bo vling-2: Chiet tain-2; G.A.A.: French Club- 1, 2, .1,4; Dra- matics Club- 1. Christine Lohr, Chris Basketball-1: Hockey-I; Spanish Club-1.2,3,4; Vice-President-4; Major- ette-4; Dramatics Club- 1,2, 3,4; President-4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Spanish National Honor Society-1,2,3.4; Thespians-2,3,4; Pow-Wow-1.2,3,4. Forrest Lombaer, Buzz Football-I; Basketball- 1,2,3,4; Golf- 1,4; French Club-1; Latin Club-2. John Long. Johnnie Spanish Club- 1, 2; Swim Team- 1; Ski Club-4; Junior Class Play. Most humorous Seniors were Don Williams and Vigee Seelen. James McCombe, Jim Baseball-1,2,3,4; Spanish Club-2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society-3, 4, Warren McConnell Football-2.3.4; Baseball-2,3; Basketball- 1, 2,3,4; Track- 1,4. James McDowell, Jim John McGara Football-1.2,3,4; Basketball - 1,2.3; Track-1; Spanish Club-2,3,4; Spanish National Honor Society-2,3,4; President-4; Student Council-2.3,4; Sopho- more Class President. Katherine Male, Kathy G.A.A.; F.BL.A.; President-4; Y-Teens-3,4; President-3. Paula Maranchik Spanish Club-1, 2, 4; Dramatics Club-1; G,A.A.; Spanish National Honor Society-3, 4. Marilyn Marcus Spanish Club-1, 2, 3: G.A.A.; Spanish National Honor Society-2,3; Dra- matics Club- 1; Pow-Wow-2. Deborah Mehas, Debby Basketball-2; Hockey-2,3,4; French Club-2; Ski Club-2,3,4; Secretary- Treasurer-4, Student Council-2, 3; Pow-Wow-2. Rae-Jeanne Carr and Bill Soyars were Friendliest Seniors. John Mitchell Basketball-2; Chieltain-4; Spanish Club-3,4; Ski Club-2,3,4; Junior Class Play; President of Senior Court; Senior Lounge Monitor. Martha Mitchell, Marty French Club-1, 2, 3,4; Treasurer-4; G..A.A.; Senior Class Play. David Mock, Dave Football-1,2,3,4; BasebalLl, 2,3,4; BasketbaM-1,2.3,4. Judie Montgomery Chiertain-3,4; Latin Club-1. 2; GAA; Health Careers-4; Pow-Wow-1,4, Cynthia Mossman, Cindy G.A.A.; Hockey-2; Track-122; Maize-4; Spanish Club-1, 2. 3; Secretary-3; Math Club-3; Library Aid-3,4. Carolyn Nathichioni Basketball-1, 2, 3,4; Captain-4; GAA; President-4; Tennis-2; Baseball-L Sandra Nethercott, Sandy Track-1; Hockey-2,3,4; Legend-3,4; Spanish Club- 1, 2; French Club-3; Majorette-3,4; Captain-4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Pow- Wow-1,2,3,4. John Norwine Track- 1,2,3; Latin Club-1; French Club-2,3,4; Dramatics Club-2,3,4; Sen- ior Class Play. Nancy O ' Leary Hockey- 1,2; Legend-3.4; Latin Club- 1, 2; Spanish Club-3,4; Dramatics Club- 1 ,2,3,4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Pow-Wow-4. Patti Palmer Craig Spicher Nanci Pierce Legend-2,4; Chieftain-2,3,4; G.A.A.: Dramatics Ciub-2.3.4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Senior Class Treasurer; Graduation Committee- 4; Prom Committee Chairman-3; OfTice Aid-4; Latin Club-2; Spanish C!ub-3.4; Spanish National Honor Society-4; French Club-3,4; Track Manager-3,4; Pow-Wow-2,3,4. Carol Postler Chieftain-4: French Club-2; G.A.A.; Pow-Wow-4; Senior Class Play; Office Aid-2,3,4; Cheerleader-4. Roger Pryor Football- 1,2,3,4; Basketball-1, 2,3,4; Track-1,2,3,4; Chieftain-4. William RatlilT, Bill Chieftain-3; Legend-3; Thespian-3,4; Pow-Wow-1,2,3.4; Senior Class Play; Junior Class Play. David Rollins, Dave Football-1,2; BasebalI-1,2; Latin Club-1.2,3; Wrestling-3,4. Barbara Sanders, Barb Hockey-2,4; G.A.A.; Chieftain- 1, 2,3,4; Legend-3; Art Club-3,4; French Club-2,3.4; Junior Class Play; Pow-Wow-2,3,4. Robert Scallan, Bob Swimming-2; Golf-I; Ski Club-2, 3; Latin Club-1; Student Council-3,4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Senior Class Vice-President; Junior Class Vice-President. Skip Schauer Senior Court; Ski Club-2. 3,4. Charles Schmidt, Charlie Football-1,2, 3,4; Baseball-1, 2,3,4; Legend-4; Wrestling-3,4; Spanish Club- 1,2.3. Marilyn Schutte Hockey- 1 Legend 1.2 French Club-2.3.4; President . Vigee Seelen Doug Seitz Tennis-3,4; Latin Club-2.3 Vice President Debate Club-2,3,4; Sec. 3; Treas;-4 Pow-Wow-1,2.4. Ron Setty Gordon Shick Track-1.2; Legend-4: Editor in Chief, Latin Club. Folk Club. Connie Sibcy Tom Siegman Football-2; Track-2; Legend-4; Chieftain-4; Spanish Club-3,4; Latin Club- 1.3; Art Club-3.4; Pow-Wow-2.3. Robert Sinsheimer. Bob Swimming- 1.2.3,4; Legend-4. Becky Slater Holly Smith Spanish Club- 1, 2, 3,4; Spanish National Honor Society-3,4; State Sec; 4 G.A.A.-I.2.3; Dramatics Club-2. Steve Smith Basketball- 1. 2.3,4; French Club 2,3; Junior Class Play. Linda Sorensen Chieftain-1,3,4; Ass ' t Editor National Honor Society-3.4; .Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. William Soyars, Bill Senior Class Play. Steve Spahr Football- 1. 2,3,4; Track-1,2, Spanish Club-1,2; Class Treas.-9. Edward Stewart. Ed Football-4; Track- 1, 4; French Club. Liz Stockton Junior Class Play Geoffrey Strauss. Geoff Tennis-3. Wrestling-3,4; Chieftain 3,4; Student Council-4; President Sen- ior Class Play Wendy Ten Eyck Linda Turpin Hockey-1; Track-3; French club-2, 3; Pow-Wow-1,2 Curt Tweddell Football-2; Chieftain-4: Maize-3,4: Art Club-3,4; Junior Class Play. Judy Ulrich Basketball- 1, 2; Hockey- 10. 1 1 ,1 2; Dramatics Club- 1 ,2; Band- 1, 2, 3; G.A.A.: Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. Lois Wagner Chieftain- 1,2,3,4, Circulation Manager; Latin Club-1,2; Dramatics Club- I; Cheerleader-2.3,4; Student Council-2,3; Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play; Basketball Homecoming Queen; Pow-Wow-I.3,4. Gary Wald Tennis-1,2.3.4: Wrestling-3,4: Chess Club. Richard Weaver Football- 1 ,2,3; Track- 1 ,2,3; Wresthng-4: Band- 1 ,2. Sue Whitney Pow-W ow; Spanish National Honor Society. Cathy Williams Legend-2,3,4; Chieftain-1,2; Maize-3.4: Folk Music Club-2. 3,4, President; Band- 1, 2. 3.4; Choir- 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club-2,4; Junior Class Play; Sen- ior Class Play: Pow-Wow. Don Williams Basketball-2,3,4: Track-3,4; Band-1,2.3. Dianne Winterling Track-1,2; Basketball-I; Hockey-I.2.3,4; G.A.A.; Folk Music Club; Sen- ior Class Play; Pow-Wow. Steve Wolfe Rick Wulff Football- 1,2, 3, 4; French Club; Choir; Student Council-4; Junior Class Play: Pow-Wow. John Yingst Band- 1 ,2,3,4: Science Club; Pow-Wow. Most Athletic Seniors, Warren McConnell and Carolyn Nathichioni. 113 UNDERCLASS Junior Class officers; Dave Doyle. Laurie Riecks, Debby Bridgeland, and Doue Lovett JUNIOR CLASS li _ ' ' -■ - - ' ( fX tft iHr i f ' l t ' W l rT j «r ' ' Artzt. W. Baker, S. Bates, E. Baugfi, P. Baylis, S. Beittel, P. Berlin. M. Bidwell. L. Blankenbuhler, S. Bock, L. Bridgeland, D. Brooks, D. Busse, J. Campbell, C. Cannon, P. Carrelli, G. Carroll, L. Carter, J. Colebrook, T. Condit, J. Cook, D. Coop, J. Cottle, J. Cox, S. Crosset, D. Crosset, P. Cundall, P. Cunningham, C. Curtis, P. Davis, J. DeBra, D. Delaplaine, B. Dick, N. Dickey, J. Douglas, E. Dowd, L. Doyle, D. Drackett, B. Duplace, A. Edgett, S. Edwards, L. Ewan, M. 116 Ewing, D. Fahy, K. Farmer, R. Farrell, N. Feck, M. Flynn, E. Fogg, J. Fuller, N. Gieryn, C. Godar, J. Gonyer, S. Grimsley, J. Gross, D. Groth, R Hall, G. Hilmer, S. Hixson, J. Hock, B. Hollingsed, P. Hosea, R. Howard, K. Jarvis, K. Kehm, B. Kerr, S. Klemmt, P. Knight, S. Koch, B. Kraebacher, D. Kroog, H. Lewis, G. Lindeman, C. Lohr, L. Lovett, D. Lynch, S. Magro, V. Mahoney. M. Martin, J. Marx, B. Mathys, K. Mauch, J. Mayer, R. McClean, A. McClintock, M. McConaughy, D. McGinnis, J. Middleton. M. Mitchell, C. ! , ' ! i ' K ' , .- . ' .« ' . ' r-i I ■ 117 I- f K); ( C Mitchell. S. Mock. B. Morgan, J. Morrison. R. Murray. J. Neiman, S. Nelson. A. Norwine, J. O ' Donnell. A. Orr, T. Pansiera, T. Pater, P. Patterson, K. Peck, J. Peterson. T. Pittcairn, S. Plump, D. Poff, K. Posey, C. Raines. B. Raffurty. M. Randolph, D. Rapchak, T. Reckman, K. Redman, D. Reising, J. Reusser, P. Riecks, L. Ries, P Robinson, W. Satchell, J. Schiear, J. Schumacher, D. Scovanner, A. Sheehy, T. Shepard. R. Shotwell. E. Smith. B. Smith, H. Smith, J, Smith, P. Stagge. N. Starr, S. Stowell, C. Stubbers, D. Sweeney, R. Taylor, E. Taylor, S. TenEyck, G. Thomas, M. Threadgill, N. Tingley, K. Tooker, M. Turner, T. Walkenhorst, J. Wambach, H. Warshauer, V. Webster, S. Welch, B. Woolery, J. Ventress. P. Vordenburg, R. Wexler. N. 118 ' 1 ' %M ' k w - |V lliL ' 4 fr?l) ) s -f . C i Alcorn. V. Allen, B. Alton, M. Asher, J. Alleberry. J. Bagnoli, S. Ballmer. D. Bandomer, L. Barrows, A. Bauer-Nilsen, F. Behymer, L. Benhase, C. Benhase, G. Benlley, D. Bertelle, J. Bertlesen, M. Berrv, J. Biduell, D. Blakely. B. Boggild, C. Bolin. t. Bolts. J. Braddock. J. Brand. S. Brown, P. Bull. B. Caldwell. D. Camm. B. Campbell, S. Carrillo. P. Carstarphen, R. Carter, S. Castle, K. Christiansen, L. Combs, M. Connell, P. Conway, S. Crosset, B. Crosset. C. Cubbison. T. Cullm. B. Dansler. J. SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class officers were Mark Bertelsen, Harry Nisonger. Kris Hiers and Linda Martin. A sophomore intellectual DeBra, N. Dorman. A. Draeger. A. Driskell. D. Dugle, D. Duke, D. Erdman. H. Ervin, D. Evans, G. Ewell.J. Farmer, D. Parkas, P. Farrell. F. Faulkner, B. Faxon, S. Ferrara, R. Finn, J. Flerlage, D. Flynn, L. Fowls, D. Francais, D. Froehlich, G. Gilday, M. Gladish, A. Graebert, K. Graph, B. Griffin, T. Gum, S. Gut, H. Haggerty, M. Hall, S. Hall, T. Handler, B. Hardin, E. Harrison, A. Harrison, E. Harvey, R. Hatch, D. Hatch, J. Hauck. M. Hauck, M. Hayes, P. SOPHOMORES: CLASS OF 69 (ll i5| Sll : ' ... Ati rA - ' ililli M 120 Sophomoric SOPHOMORES PLAN MONEY-MAKING PROJECTS Healey, C. Healey. C. Hensgen, T. Herin.C. Hiers, K. Hilberg. B. Hill, M. Himmel, W. Hitner, G. Holbrook, D. Holterhoff, F. Holmes. A. Hoffman, K. Johns, B. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Jones, G. Jones, J. Klapproth, J. Kraebacher, M. Kritzer, R. Kroth, S. Lamson, M. Lee, V. Lohr, J. Mack, J. Maloney, T. Maphet, D. Maranchik, J. Marquess, J. f , fT mk .A -; .r_ ' ) ' K ,C I v ir % , (T , Ja m l i 121 %. : - o HKT ' ' ' K iP , . iC , ,,.,.1 . : 1 tR ij V K J l k. 4 r ' . J 2 ' M •if mm t a ..1 m y f , H C Marshall, J. Martin. L. Matt. G, McClain, P. McClintock.S. McClorey. J. Mercer. B. Mehas. L. Merrill, P. McPhaul, D. Middleton. M. Miller. B. Miller. M. Montgomery, S. Munn, V. Murray, T. Naehring, P. Nash, N. Nashbauer, G. Natichioni, J. Nisonger, H. O ' DonnellC. O ' Learv, K. Pabst. L. Parmelly, D. Pearson, L. Perla,J. Pierce, L. RadclilTe, F. Ray, D. Reid, S. Richey, C. Rilts, D. Ritts, R. Sanders, S. Satchell. B. Scheck. T. Schmidt, S. Scovanner, K. Scroggins. R. Sendelbeck. S. Sharfenberger. L. Sheehy, K. Shipley, C. Short, D. Sinsheimer, A. Sims, H. Slater, B. Smith, K. Soyars, G. Stewart, B. Suciu, N. Thomas, J. Thompson. B. Tingley. N. Tredway. K. Tweddell. R. Ulrich, B. Van Houten, M. Vogle, S. Wagner. M. Wagonsellor. B. Wellman. D. Wethington. P. Whitaker. J. Wiker, M. Wilson. M. Woodward, J. Yingst, B. Young, P. 122 Freshman officers were Larry Bull, Ann Dollenmeyer and Mike Connor Allen. G. Ambrogi. P. Andrews, C. Andrew, D. Asher, D. Ball. J. Bausewine. C. Becker. G. Beiser. R. Berdsford, M. Besuden. C. Bishop. B. Bogart. D. Boots. J. Bostical, M. Brenner, P. Brewer. K. Bridgeland, C. Brown, D. Bull, L. Bullard, P. Burdsall. T. Byrnes. J. Cannon, S. Cappozolo, C. Cardwell, D. Cecil. R. Chapman. S. 123 Clark, J. Cleveland. L. Coffinbarger. Collins, C. Condit, S. Conner, M. Cook, J. Cook,S. Cottle, D. Couglin, J. Cowles, C. Craven, B. Crillie, T. Cullen. J. Cunningham, J. Curtis, D. Dawson, D. Davis, D. Davis, R Delaplaine, S. Dollenmeyer, A. Driskell, D. Dunnigan, D. Easton, B. Eberle, C. Eckenfells, H. Eeks, T. ElcofT, D. Ellig, J. Franham. R. Parkas, S. Paul, S. Pink, S. Piore, L. Pister, P. Pleckenstein, V. Plohr, P. Pogg, M. Porbes, T. Foster, D. Froehlich, D. Puller, C, CLASS OF 1971 More obedient freshmen. J i 0h . M . cs ■ Ji ■ Gallaway, N J Gast.T. I Q Gladys. J. 1 - Grimsle . S. 1 ... f Grube, M. Gum. J. Hackelt.T. Harper. G. ffBI Hawkins. R. M-if. J , 1 - ' i iv 1 fel ' © S 1 i A A Hayes. T. Heigerick, C. Heimbrock, S. Heller. J. Heskith. D. Hoffman. K. Holcamp. J. Homan. M. Huine. J. Hubard.J. Ingles. D. Ingram, J. Johnson. C. Kelle .B. Kerr. B. Kidwell. L. Klaene. L. Klemnt. M. Koch. K, Koehler. R. Kroth. B. Lanham. A. Lindeman, C. Lindner. S. Lindner. J. LInnell. D. Loebel. M. Lohr. P. Lojinger. D, Long. O- Lynch. B, Martm. J. Maupm. K. McClean. N. McCombe. K. McConnell. M. McGovern, T. McNeese, B. Michealls. D. Mickler. T. Middendorl ' . P. Miller. J. Miller. S. Misale. J. Mock.O. Monsipapa. D. Montgomery. M. Moon. L. Murphy, P. Murphy, T. Murton, S. Nelson. K. Niehaus. D. Ohrmstead. R. Osterbrock, R. Osterlein, K. Patterson, D. Patterson, L. Peck. G. Perry. S. Petrie. L. 125 Pfister, H. Plettner, W. Potlebaum. M. Raines, P. Redmond. C. Redmond, R. Rehse, G. Revis. B. Robin.son, B. Rollins, J. Roue, H. Saer. D Sehneider, J. Seovanner, T. Settle. J . Settle, J. Shenefelt, J. Shepard, D. Schumacher, R. Sibcy, P. Smith. B. Smith. D. Smith. N. Smith. T. Sneider, L. Spahr. G. Stark. J, Stephen. D. Stuhlre er. G. Stoeker. D. Stover. J. Sturgess. J, Strauss, C. Stribbling, S. Sweeny, R. Terzo, M. Thompson, H. Trent, L. Ventress, L. Von Hedeman, H. Walkenhorst, R. Walker, D. ( , ' ■ ' ■ .:. FRESHMEN: A BEGINNING Another freshman out of formation. Wannous, D. Webster. D. Weisnecker, B. Wells, T. Whitehead, P. Whitney, J. Wiggins, S. Williams, C. Wolfe, P. Young, S. Zaph, B. ADVERTISING COMPLIMENTS OF THE P.T.A. The P. T. A. sponsored the IH bookstore. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOOSTERS [1 n I iimiii ■1 IF nil 11 nil 11 1, ]R3 iill ELMER HEITMEYER NURSERIES 791-8148 8676 KENWOOD ROAD BETTY BRITE CLEANERS 9726 Montgomery Rd Montgomery, Ohio Phone 793-0634 COIFFURE STUDIO 7880 Remington Rd Montgomery, Ohio HIGH FASHION STYLE 891-6304 U i 1 SPREEN APOTHECARY AND DRUGS [ umKKL PHARMACY On KENWOOD PHARMACY MADEIRA FOOD SHOP ANDPONEYKEG COMPLIMENTS Phone 561-6432 OF For Free Delivery Party Supplies of all Kinds Beer Wines LEE MEN ' S WEAR Visit Our New Wine Room Clothing Furnishings For Men and Young Men HITCHING POST Fried Chicken Mariemont Home Baked Pies Drive In - Carry Out 7708Camargo Rd. 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Congratulations, graduates, from YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY a good place to work N J An equal opportunity emp oyer 225 EAST FOURTH STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO 5202 ANDY ' S GLASS SHOP AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS Glazing - Commercial - Residential Mirrors - Table Tops Free Pickups Delivery 7000 Montgomery Rd 791-0880 TORO-JOHN DEERE- JACOBSEN B B MOWER SERVICE 77 1 Railroad Avenue Madeira, Ohio 561-6920 BLANKENSHIP SERVICE STATION MIAMI AND SHAWNEE RUN ROAD Since 1926 KENWOOD YOUR COMMUNITY BANK THE CITIZEN ' S STATE BANK MONTGOMERY SILVERTON Ample Parking At All Three Locations A Mennber Of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 37 SHOPS THAT ARE REALLYTOPS MILFORD SHOPPING CENTER ' In The Miami Valley It ' s The Greatest ' MILFORD. OHIO THE SETTLE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 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THE BEST FROM H.J.BENKEN 6000 Plamfield Road 891-1040 COMPLIMENTS THE OHIO SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL 9356 Montgomery Rd Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 Phone: 891-9200 COMPLIMENTS OF HEBBLE INSURANCE AGENCY RIDER, GOODMAN, RESOR, FISK 6900 Murray Avenue Just Two Blocks From Mariemont Square 271-1900 Cincinnati. Ohio 45227 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANCIS J. OLEARY GENERALAGENT INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE CO. 23 1 6 Kemper Lane 751-1554 KENWOOD CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC. 7789 Montgomery Road Kenwood, Ohio 45236 Phone 89 1-0300 CARRELLI ' S MEATS Choice Meats Poultry Seafoods Domestic Imported Foods 6921 Plainfield Pike Silverton, Ohio 891-2880 GEO. MEYER AND CO. 6440 Miame Ave Hardware - Gifts Housewares - Lumber Mellwork - Lawn Garden Center Tool Rental Free Delivery HOWARD EARLY ' S MUSIC CENTER Pop - Sheet - Choral - Band Music Complete Line of Musical Instruments 6543 Montgomery Road Kennedy Heights 631-6726 BISHOP ' S BICYCLES Quality Bicycles Supplies All Bicycle Supplies 67 1 1 Montgomery Rd Silverton, Ohio 45236 BURKHARDT ' SOF MADEIRA Complete Line of Men ' s And Boys ' Furnishings Formal Rental Service 691 7 Miami Avenue 561-8139 Electric Equipment - Air Compressors - Pumps ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY 2861 Sidney Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45225 John C. Wagner - Mgr. 681-7676 GOIGOIGO! WOODIE GARBER COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL DAVE ' S SHELL SERVICE MADEIRA VILLAGE PHARMACY Miami Laurel Donald R Stall -Warren H Hone, Free Pick-up Delivery Pharmacists Motor Tune-Up - Brakes Relined Service Is Our Business 561-9800 561-5317 Miami Camargo Roads Prompt Free Delivery. EASTERN HILLS COAL SUPPLY CO. Lumber Plywood COMPLIMENTS OF Masonite Porter Paint THOMPSON CHEVROLET Hardware Fuel Oils Kemper Loveland Madeira Madison Stafford Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 Phone 27 1-4300 CINCINNATI ' S FINEST SUBURBAN RESTAURANT OFFERS YOU AN EVENINGOF DININGAND DANCING PLEASURE Cuisine For the Discriminating Gracious Continental Atmosphere THE FOX AND CROW For Reservations Call 891-7000 9769 Montgomery Road BEST WISHES FROM BOB ' S RADIO TV SALES SERVICE Headquarters For Zenith Motorola 7710 Laurel Ave. 561-7710 For Better Viewing - Call Bob HERN BROS. BUILDERS - BROKERS Established 1904 791-1732 HERB KROMBHOLZ JEWELERS 6928 Plamfield Pike, Silverton 891-1930 27 Years m Silverton Authorized Dealer For Keepsake Diamonds Omega - Accutron - Longines Bulova - Hamilton -Vantage Watches Free Parking in Rear of Store BRAUN PHARMACY SERVING THE COMMUNITY OVER 40 YEARS THE BAYLIS BROTHERS COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF ge FloM er Shop Pleasant Ridge 6028 Ridge Rd 631-5205 Manemont Inn Mariemont Square 271-6174 IgDlE RESTAURANTS INC Madison Road I I 4£. - PHDNE 791 -691 7 AREA CdDE 5 1 3 ELM-CRIS MDTEL luxurious air conditidned rooms 93Da Montgomery Rd. Cincinnati. Ohio 45242 T.V. - ROOM PHONES SWIMMING POOL RESTAURANT PLAY AREA MONTAG ' S FINER DECORATIVE FABRICS Custom Made Draperies And Slipcovers Of Distinction Guaranteed Materials And Workmanship Drapery Hardware - Venetian Blinds Window Shades - Cornice Boxes (installed) Call 791-8288 or 791-7401 and have decorator call at your home and show samples - no obligation - 8120 Montgomery Road near Galbraith Kenwood. VIKING SPRINKLER CO. FIRE PROTECTION CONTRACTOR Furnish, Design, Install, Repair — Automatic Sprinkler Systenns High Expansion Foam Systems Low and High Pressure Coz Systems Special Hazard Water Spray Systems Fire Cycle Systems Maintenance Contracts Viking Sprinkler Co. - 10535 Taconic Terrace Cincinnati, Ohio (1 5) 772-1222 KOSTER AUTO SERVICE Help When You Need It Most 6929 Miami Rd. 561-8084  V WILLIAMSBURG COURT PHONE 561-5545 Rta NO. S293 7710 SHAWNEE RUN RD. CINCINNATI 43, OHIO INDIAN HILL Saturday Through Tuesday 9 00 AM to 5 GO PM Thursday Friday 9 00 AM to 9 00 PM IRMGARD ' S HAIR STYLING CENTER 9714 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 Phone: 891-5800 FORTHE FINEST IN INTERIORS AT SENSIBLE PRICES SCHUTTE FURNITURE CO. 1 1 2 West 4th 241-1584 THE PAPER SHOP INC. Stationery Office Supplies Art Supplies Custom Framing Wedding Invitations 7333 Montgomery Rd. Silverton Cincinnati 36, Ohio AUTO SHACK 7213 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 36, Ohio FRAZIER-WILLIAMS CHEV-OLDSMOBILE Big New Location Milford Shopping Center Hwy 50 Milford MONTGOMERY SALES SERVICE INC AMBASSADOR MARLIN REBEL RAMBLER AMERICAN SERVICE REPAIRS 9620 Montgomery Road BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORK COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 67 INDIAN HILL CHURCH ARMSTRONG CHAPEL OPEN HOUSES Pepsi-Cola cold beats any cola cold! Drink Pepsi cold-the colder the better Pepsi-Cola ' s taste was created for the cold. That special Pepsi taste comes alive in the cold. Drenching, quenching taste that never gives out before your thirst gives in. Pepsi pours it on ' Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Cincinnati 2121 Sunnybrook Drive • 761-5800 Taste that beats the others cold.. Pepsi pours it on! COMPLIMENTS OF COURTESY CHEVROLET CO. Get Our Price You Will Be Glad You Did 3161 Madison Road 871-3161 FOR THE FINEST IN INTERIORS AT SENSIBLE PRICES SCHUTTE FURNITURE CO. 1 12 West 4th 241-1584 METCUT RESEARCH ASSOCIATES INC. 3980 Rosslyn Dr Cincinnati, Ohio MORTON ' S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Mariemont Square Over 25 Years Of Prescription Service MANY THANKS FROM THE LEGEND TO A GOOD FRIEND, ADMIRAL J. B. POWERS U.S.N. FAREWELL AND THANKS FROM THE SENIOR CLASS TO MR. CHARLEY BAKER COMPLIMENTS OF MR. WILSON PICKETT IN MEMORIAM CASS DENTON COMPLIMENTS OF Mr and Mrs E E Baker Mr and Mrs James E, Balmer Mr and Mrs M Baylis Rev and Mrs. Dale R Beittel ' Mr and Mrs. Robert H Belsen Mr and Mrs Donald Berkey Mr and Mrs Glen A Biggs •Mr and Mrs E H Bladh Mr. and Mrs William Bock Mr and Mrs. James R Bndgeland Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks Mr. and Mrs William Butler Mr. and Mrs James Campbell Mr. and Mrs Ray Carrelli Mr and Mrs. Raymond J. Carr Mr and Mrs Raymond F, Carter Jr. Dr. and Mrs John B Chewning The Castles Mr and Mrs James Cox Mr and Mrs Richard Crosset Mr and Mrs Wilbur Crosset Mr and Mrs. Richard Cundall Mr and Mrs Pitt Curtis Mr and Mrs E F. Delaplaine Mr and Mrs. Dee Davis The DeMars Mr. and Mrs. Elvin H. Dickey Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle ' Mr and Mrs Park G Dunigan Dennis Wayne Dunigan Mr. and Mrs Big Sam Dyer Mr. and Mrs Kendall Eakes Mr and Mrs Robert Edgett Mr. and Mrs C B Edmonds Mr. and Mrs James M Edwards Pando Ellcoff Mr. and Mrs James Peek Mr and Mrs Conrad Fiechter Mr and Mrs R A Fledderman Dr. and Mrs Edward Gellenbeck Mr and Mrs Joseph R, Godar Mr. and Mrs A H Gross Mr and Mrs Clarence Groth Mr and Mrs Clifton Hern Mr and Mrs John H Himmel Mr and Mrs John H Hoffman Dons and Frank Hosea Mr. and Mrs Norman R Johnson Mr. and Mrs Donald Knight The Krehbiels Mr. and Mrs Robert J. Kroth Mr. and Mrs Russel H Kurlh Mr and Mrs William A Lindeman Mr and Mrs Robert Lindner Mr and Mrs, Ralph Lingert ■ Mr. and Mrs L R Linnell Mr and Mrs Forrest Lombear Mr and Mrs Craig Lovett Mr and Mrs Clifford Mathys Mr and Mrs Willard R Male The McClintocks Mr and Mrs Clifford R Meyer Mr and Mrs Thomas Middleton The Nethercotts Mr and Mrs Jack Norwme Mr and Mrs Ronald Pansiera Mr and Mrs George H Perbix Pluto Mr and Mrs F Poff Ruth Randolf Mr and Mrs William Rapchak Mr and Mrs Joseph Reising Marilyn and Bob Riecks Mr and Mrs Virgil F Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ross Mr and Mrs Fred E Satchell Mr and Mrs Clem H Scovanner Martha A Selzer Mr and Mrs Robert Short Mr and Mrs R B Smith Mr. and Mrs R W Starr Mr and Mrs Walter L Threadgill Mr and Mrs Charles G Tooker Mr. and Mrs Charles Turner Mr and Mrs Jack D Vinson Mr and Mrs Roberts Vordenberg Mrs. Walter Walkenhorst Mr. and Mrs Edward Wambach Mr and Mrs William J Webster Mr and Mrs Merion H Williams ' Denotes added contribution BUSINESS DIRECTORY Bokay Flowers Madeira Ceramic Shop Marathon Inn Starlite Pizza A MESSAGE FROM THE EDITORS The 1967 Legend is another indication of an ever-expanding school and student body. This year ' s staff felt that the time had come to mai e the transition from the smaller form of past Legends to this larger size, which the editors thought was more appropriate to describe Indian Hill High School in 1967. Other innovations can also be found in the 1967 Legend. The fisheye photography was used to high- light division pages and to strengthen the theme of the school under a microscope. The decision was made early in the year to pick the most attractive cover possible abandoning the traditional red and white. The editors believe that the dark green cover indicates a worthwhile departure from the strict yearbook form used in the past. Bringing out the 1967 Legend presented many unforeseen difficulties. The initial planning was done by this year ' s full staff, Gordon Shick, Tom Siegman, and Jim Koch. However, Mr. Seigman was even- tually forced by his many other responsibilities to relinquish his position. The increased work load fell onto the able shoulders of the other members of the staff. However, through late night sessions and for- feited holidays, the 1967 Legend was finally completed. The two editors wish to thank all the people who graciously showed up for the Legend staff pictures. Nonetheless, several people provided much-needed assistance. The editors wish to extend sincere thanks to Bob Sinsheimer, Mrs. Connell, and Pat Mckendrick who supplied us with all of this year ' s photography. We would also like to thank Mr. Carle Vorpe, for his valuable advice and counseling. As a final word we would like to thank, for his help in nearly all facets of yearbook production, Mr. Cast- ner Denton, our sponsor, friend, and a truly groovy guy. Gordon Shick Editor -in-chief Jim Koch Copy Editor