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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1969 volume:

iSSb ' ssp ' i : m M i0ti ' IM.f: ' ffi ' t. LEGEND ' 69 INDIAN HILL HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO Involvement at IH — Essential and Varied The youth of today, this new generation is better educated, better informed and above all more involved in the world around them than any other generation. This generation ' s greatest attribute is that of total involvement, an involvement that is only possible where there is opportunity. These opportunities for total involvement lie limitless at school— INDIAN HILL HIGH SCHOOL Academically, the opportunity for involvement grows almost as fast as the student body. These opportunities to further one ' s knowledge are offered and accepted in many different areas by experimenting, or studying, or even just listening f; A il i Kr ' M m H k ' JH m 1 B v mIm 1 r ' JK l L «?| To be part of a team or group is important for the organization to run effectively. At tlie same time, tliis promotes total involvement whether it be on the basketball court, or the sidelines, on the hockey field, or selling Christmas trees, or building a float ? Social involvement In high school is an important part of student life. Friendships will form at a pep assembly, at a dance, between classes, or in the garden, or even a new rapport reached between students and faculty Junior Attendant Pam Stirgwolt and Rick Koehler. ABOVE Beth Bevis and Doug Bates ride the Sophomore Vikmg ship. RIGHT Debbie Caldwell is Homecoming ' Queen. • 10 ► r i The Junior Class instituted a float contest along with traditional homecoming proceedings. Each class built a float that would carry its homecoming attendant. Jill Koehler rode the Frosh paddle wheeler, and Beth Bevis guided the Sophomore Viking ship. Pam Stirgwolt rode the Junior slave ship. Queen Debbie Caldwell and her court of Amy Hinsch, Kay Castle, Nancy Nash, and Adele Sinsheimer rode the Senior ' s self-propelled Mayflower. 1958 Court: Nancy, Amy, Debbie, Adele, Kay ABOVE Jill Koehler and Dave Mauck ride the Freshman paddle wheeler. LEFT The Senior ' s self-propelled Mayflower won the float contest. 11 Upper-Class Play In place of the Junior and Senior Class plays, this year the two classes joined forces to produce the first Upperclassmen Play. Under Miss Selzer ' s direction, the students presented An Evening of One Act Plays. An impressionistic play, The Leader, was first. The second. The LongChristmas Dinner, was impressive and original. The evening ended with a melodrama including a heroine. Constant Hope, and a hero. Manly Rash. Egad, What a Cad completed a delightful evening at the first Upperclassman Play. ABOVE Heroine Karen McCombe with Hero Tony Scov- anner. RIGHT The villain, Fred Bauer-Nilsen. 12 ABOVE It was a long Christ mas dinner for VickiMunn and Karen Conrad. ABOVE A Christmas toast to Becky Ahmann and Deb- bie Patterson. LEFT The Leader? 13 Music Man ABOVE Dance partners. Bill Camm and Kim Hoff- man. ABOVE Marian ' s library is invaded by tfie Professor. ABOVE Leading Lady. Julie Hatcfi. ABOVE Patrolman Flerlage. BELOW Businessman Wrigfnt. 14 ABOVE Mike Hagerty as Professor Harold Hill. After long contemplation, the Indian Hill music department, under the direction of Mr. Ben Cox, put on the high school ' s first musical, The Music Man. Extravagant sets and costuming accommodated the cafeteria as a theater. With the choir and glee club as residents of River City, Professor Hill succeeded in charming Marian Paroo. Few can doubt that The Music Man is the first of many Indian Hill musicals. ABOVE Indian Hill ' s musical had a cast of tfiousands. BELOW IH ' s first barbershop quartet. 15 .a¥ ' w- i I ABOVE Attendants: Sara Harrison. Freshman; Debbie Brown- ing, Junior; Barb Suciu, Sophomore. RIGHT 1969 Homecom- ing Queen, Miss Kathy Schardong. During half time of the Glen Este basketball game, Basketball Homecoming 1969 followed traditional events. After the class attendants and their escorts were presented, five senior girls and their escorts were introduced to the audience. Kathy Schardong was then crowned 1969 Basketball Homecoming Queen. After the game, all preceded to the cafeteria where the Senior class had rebuilt Atlantis for the occasion. ABOVE 1969 Homecoming Court: Kathy Graebert, Sally Martin. Queen Kathy Schardong, Adele Sinsheimer. Debbie Hatch. BELOW LEFT After the dance was over BELOW RIGHT Customers debate the rising price of Coke with Dave Fink. 17 Pow-Wow ' 69 Pow-Wow IS one of Indian Hill ' s oldest traditions, and Pow-Wow 69 ' was one of the best ever. The show featured the usual precision chorus of beautiful girls, the IH orchestra, individual performances. and the unique and funny continuity staff. As always the entire show was a spectacular display of student ability in the areas of lighting, staging, artwork, costuming, and performance. The 1969 Pow-Wow will probably be remembered as one of the school ' s best variety shows ever. TOP RIGHT Janet Ellig. Debbie Niehaus. and Cartie Collins start and end the show with ' June is Busting Out All Over. RIGHT The Dirty Old Man, Cartie Collins, makes sitting on a park bench hard for little old Sue Meabon. TOP ABOVE Sara Harrison as Charlie Brown ' s friend Pig Pen. ABOVE Strange creatures from the Sophomore class. LEFT Straight from Siam comes King Dave Bidwell carried by John Lohr. Steve Brand. Doug Ervin. and Mark Altom. BELOW The 1969 Pow-Wow band under the direction of Mr. Snapp. LEFT Tonto. Debbie Patterson, speaks to his partner, the Lone Ranger. ABOVE Sheriff Bidwell. Suddeth. and McAllister worry about the com- ing of Big Bad Black Bart. 19 RIGHT Sheriff Bidwell meets the infamous Big Bad Black Bart. MID- DLE RIGHT Becky Ahmann tells John Bidwell in song how she over- comes her fear by whistling BELOW RIGHT A solo from the trumpet section. BOTTOM LEFT A musical solo by Seniors: Rick Tweddell. Dave Short. Roger Scroggins, Steve Sendelbeck. and Judy Werner, BELOW Sophomore girls in the show ' s only tap dancing number. 20 TOP RIGHT Freshman girls provide a little country music for the audience. ABOVE Western songs by Bill Camm, Betsy Bidwell. Debbie Parker, and Dave Bidwell. MIDDLE LEFT Molly Gilday. a member of ttie King ' s fiarem. LEFT The fi- nale. Thafs All for This Year. 21 Olympic Day A hot sunny afternoon in May proved ideal for the 1969 Olympic Day. As the competitive spirit between the classes built up, the Faculty reasserted to some extent their athletic prowess. The Faculty team may not have won many if any events, but they were crowd pleasers. Notables on the Faculty team were Mr. Cooper in the volleyball relay, and Mr. Wojcik in the eggtoss. In the end, Senior Superiority showed through with the Seniors sweepingthe field in all areas. ' ;JW| vW ' I ' iL y -A ABOVE RIGHT Olympic Day attire. RIGHT Neck and neck in the piggy-back race. TOP ABOVE Heave those eggs! ABOVE The Big Deuce! 22 TOP LEFT Adele Sinsheimer stuffs a banana to Joe Kelsch to win tfie banana-feed. MIDDLE LEFT Charlie Posey wins the pie-eating contest. LEFT Mr. Mattox does his part for the Faculty team in the balloon relay. TOP ABOVE Debbie Browning and Jim Martin in the mummy-wrap. ABOVE An attentive Olympic Day Crowd. 23 TOP ABOVE Queen Julie Hatch and her escort. Dan Ritts. ABOVE All dance to the music of the Di-Talions. RIGHT 1969 Prom Queen, Julie Hatch. 24 The 1969 Junior-Senior Prom was held in the Masonic Temple. At sub-basement level under some what stifling conditions, Julie Hatch was crowned 1969 Prom Queen. Despite the heat, few could resist the beat of the Di-Talions. The Prom of Rome and Roses was enjoyed by all. LEFT 1969 Prom Court: Kay Castle. Carolyn Crosset. Queen Julie Hatch, Nancy Nash, Adele Sinsheimer. ABOVE A few Seniors gather around one of many decorated tables. LEFT Several find the view from the balcony entrancing. 25 Awards Day May 27 was the date on which those who had achieved academically, athletically, and artistically were recognized before an assembly of the entire faculty and student body. Several outstanding junior boys received books from Brown, Yale, Williams, and Harvard. At this time, Mr. Meabon gave a final farewell to Emmanuel Pecqueur, this year ' s American Field Service Student. TOP MIDDLE Mrs. Kern. Miss Shelton, and Dave Fink, the recipient ot the Stephen Kern Memorial Scholarship. MIDDLE RIGHT Ken O ' Leary and Steve Brand are recog- nized for their athletic scholarships. RIGHT Mr. Meabon gives a final farewell to Emmanuel Pecqueur, American Field Service Student from France. ABOVE Ned Rhouda- bush IS Mr. Kinneys 1969 ' Mr. Attitude. • • ' • : ' ' ,.Hv . ■■ ' ■ ■ . , ' !•- . ,t «. ' . . ft :t . ' 26 TOP ABOVE Don Stephan receives the Yale Book Award. ABOVE Jim Blackley, one of many, re- ceives a fitness award. MIDDLE LEFT Mrs. Wirth- lin presents to Mike Hagerty the 1969 Art Award. LEFT Marc Middleton receives from Mr. Clark the Most Athletic Senior Boy Award. 27 ; v ii  i« -- . • V ••v. yV - i - ' •jr . ' Zf ACADEMICS ' P- - Mr. Charles Selzer Assistant Principal Principal Hugh Meabon, in his second year as principal, guided the high school with a sure hand. Students learned that Mr. Meabon was more than encouraging on student projects. Because of his help, Seniors petitioned the administration for a Senior Lounge, and senior exemption from exams. Assistant Principal Charles Selzer aids Mr. Meabon in the demanding job of keeping the high school in order. Mr. Selzer is also in charge of the Indian Hill Summer School. 30 Dr. James Sailer continued this year in his capacity as superintendent of the Indian Hill School District. His job is to coordinate all activities within the school district. Acting as assistant to Dr. Sailer, Mr. Carl Moran attends to the running of all the buses and the maintenance of all the schools. Mr. Carl Moran § Assistant Superintendent The Board of Ed The Board of Education, the Boosters, and the Parent-Teacher Association are all important to the high school. The Board sets all policies for the school system. The Boosters finance many school projects, such as Boys ' and Girls ' State and AFS. The PTA promotes co- operation between parents and faculty, and conducts College Night. 31 Guidance College counselling is important in the high school. A student ' s entire future may easily depend on the choices he is guided through by his counselor. Mr. Simmons and Miss Shelton are responsible forall the Juniors and Seniors. Miss Prosser works with the Sophomores, and Mr. Stouffer is with the Freshmen. All agree that without Mrs. Kern the whole department would fall apart. Miss Balz is the person who tackles the huge problem of running the ever-growing library. Mrs. Martin is a familiar sight in theclinic. .- 34 ki% I English f jBIBIB ] [ = = M n Mr. Lynwood Van Aken L Department Chairman 1 ' A 1 Teaching students to express themselves was the enormous task of those educators assembled here. but often expression came out as . . . for what it ' s worth , . . MissB , do your own thing day . . the Mann. . - 35 Science V v ' ' ! !)i Mr. Wayne Fricke 36 Math i « WU i i.  i JWWWW • Mr. Paul Connel In a world increasingly run by computers and numbers, mathematics and mathematics teachers provide the student with . . the eraser method. putitinandturn the crank. . . talent shows higher math. . . Better living through science is. . . a nibber off . , watt?. . experimentally derived, universally known, internationally accepted-K. . Murphy four hour tests bigbuster . . . theToronto Twins. . . 37 Language ■ 4 • • • ' rs. Jacqueline ownsend Mrs. Betty Argabrighj i 38 Mr. David Fell Social Studies Mr. James Powers ' his imi ' Being aware of the world around us is important. Awareness is brought through political science classes and Time magazine . . . Bless his little heart quote end quote (gee, that is a short quote) goodie points theadmiral Indian Hill tries to make all of its students bi linguists and they learn. . . Brutus. . . Mrs. Townsend is speaking English, not French now , , , sst, sst . . . Art and Music The Arts Department produces. . . finally Mr. Cox put on his musical, . . all people who parked in the parking lot are asked to move their cars so the band can march. . . Mrs. Wirthlin ' s sixth period is ungraded. . . Mr. ffieorge Unverzagt 40 Mrs. Freda Carlsen Mr. Ed Kinney Physical Education is to build the body senior girls really do run a mile new this year, Grendel, the weight lifting machine . , . T.L.. . , Physical Education 41 L Vocational Arts Vocational Arts helps train for future jobs . so to speak. . . the advanced home ec. class made jello today industrial arts added four new classrooms to the building. . . r 42 Mr. John. D. McKibben,., 43 I ,0 M - -M: SPORTS ' . J. Atteberry T D. Bidwell C S. Brand E 8. Bull FB T. Cubbison E ABOVE Flerlage helps stop Courier Tech ball carrier. BELOW Fowls hands off to Nisonger at Madeira. 46 1X4 D. Ervin T D. Flerlage C D. Fowls QB T.Hall HB B. Hilberg G Third Straight EHL Crown BELOW Coach Joe Clark watches as Braves beat Milford. Ending an outstanding season with a 10-0 tally, the Varsity Braves recaptured the Eastern Hills League crown for the third year. Several games will long be remembered The first real team effort was against Madeira, and Sycamore offered the team ' s greatest challenge. Cubbison ' s interception was what sparked the Braves. Longstanding rival Mariemont went down to defeat, but not before two of Hall ' s touchdowns were called back. Loveland ' s game was the most exciting. O ' Leary ' s 90 yard punt return for a touchdown and last minute touchdown saved the game for the Braves. Deer Park proved the toughest team next to Loveland. It was the victory over Deer Park that gave the Braves their well earned EHL championship. Coach Clark ' s boys did not go unnoticed. Seven were named EHL All-Stars: J. Lohr, K. Hoffman, J. Kelsch, D. Ervin, K. O ' Leary. Besides these boys two other Braves captured both captains ' spots: S. Brand as Offensive Captain and D. Flerlage as Defensive Captain. Hall and O ' Leary ended the season both with 98 total points. Hall was named most valuable back and Flerlage, most valuable lineman. Brand and Lohr were made the team ' s honorary captains. if ■ :2 K. Hoffman G J. Kelsch T J.Lohr T H. Nisonger HB K. O ' Leary HB 1968 Football IH OPPONENTS 22 Finneytown 7 28 Walnut Hills 8 22 Madeira 7 60 IVIilford 6 32 Sycamore 6 18 Loveland 13 46 Mariemont 6 44 Glen Este 32 Deer Park 8 30 Courier Tech RIGHT Ken O ' Leary carries for more Brave yardage. 48 D. Ritts E R. Ritts G L. Scharfenberger HB P. Schuiz E B. Wagenseller QB OTHER MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY ROW 1 D. Stephan. B. Revis, J, Martin. L. Bull. M. Patsfall. T. Forbes. B. Jaques. ROW 2 B, Plettner. J. Holtkamp. 0. Mock. J. Lindner. J. Misali, M. McConnell. B. Weisenecker. M Brendamour MISSING D Keriakes. S. Merton. B. VanVelzel. B. Harness. C Davis BELOW RIGHT Ready for the second half, BELOW LEFT The pile up. 49 This year Coach Woehler ' s JV Braves captured the EHL Junior Varsity title. With a record of 8-1. they were undefeated in league play. Starting with a loss to Princeton. the season had a foreboding note. The team went on to win the rest of its games. Holding Sycamore scoreless until the final quarter was the turning point of the season. The team ' s strong offense was led by Hagerty. Vining, Harness, DeGarmo, and Fritz. In the air Shick threw ten touch- down passes primarily to Cooper and Mueller. The team ' s strong- est lineman, Roudabush. had an injury during the season that could have proved detrimental to the team had it not been for West ' s takeover, an example of the depth of the team. Ending the season 4-3. the Freshman Braves were coached by Mr. Gardner. It was the game with Loveland that ended 24-0 IH that encouraged the team to win the last three games. Beating League Champi- on Mariemont with the score of 14-0 was the best game of the season for the boys. Led by Shick. Busken, Kmmonth, and Jansen, the team was a hard working bunch that had what it takes when the going gets rough. The Freshmen have an excellent fu- ture ahead and are expected to win the league title next year as Junior Varsity Braves. ABOVE Vining runs in on a Sycamore hand off. --«. 2 ■? pl ¥■ W - ■-■ N J 1 1 ff 1 -, ABOVE JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: ROW 1 C LeBlond. T West, B, Vinmg. C. Ray, P. DuPlace. J. Lohr. T Emery, B, Smith, J. McKisic, B. Revis. ROW 2 M. VanDuyne, J. Amos, D. Brendamour, J. M Powers, M. Behymer, K. Hagerty. G. Fritz, S. Pritz. ROW 3 Coach Woehler. C. Cooper. A. Shick. B. DeGarmo, B. Harness, J. Rouda- bush, M. Mueller, T. Atteberry, S. Moerlein. Coach Cafferky. i 50 - . .«« a FRESHMAN TEAM ROW 1 D. Meade. P. Eckenfels. D. Spicher, S, Bull, P. Misah. J, Revis. T. Rhodenbaugh, G. Davis. B, Wagenseller. ROW 2 S. Busken. J, Dollenmeyer. D. Reusser. D. Crull. J. Pollis. J. Plettner. S, Sayre. ROW 3 Coach Gardner. D Beresford. G. Jansen. M. Rippe. E. Rixey. B. Sparker. D. Hoffman, J. Kinmonth. L. Sfiick, G. Hall, G. Giles, B, Hall, Coach Hall. ABOVE Junior Varsity defense stops Sycamore. LEFT Buzz Vining is stopped by a Sycamore tackle. 51 ABOVE Left to Rigtit: B Finn, C. Zapf. D. Marquis, R. Carstarphien. D. Blatter, S. Graebert, B, Saran, D. Martin, P, Eckenfels, D, Murphy, M. Middleton, B. Stebbins, R. Suciu. G. Spahr. M. Bocksteigel. L. Fiore, J. Said, S- Merten, J. Cunningham, R. Koehler, B. Petrie, M. Connor, C. Heigerick. H. Eckenfels. The 1968-69 Swim Team had an excellent season. Coached by Mr. Mahan and lead by senior Marc Middleton and junior Greg Spahr, the team had a season record of 6-7. This may be rated excellent when the competing teams were the best in the city. The underwater Braves took fourth in the district championships and sent two boys to the state finals. Middleton and Spahr each placed fourth and sixth to lead Indian Hill to place ninth out of forty teams in the state. This was the first year that the team had their own pool for practice and for meets. Marc Middleton and Greg Spahr, IH ' s representatives at state. ABOVE Swimmers, take your mark, go! RIGHT Half the meet is just sitting. 52 1969 was one of the most successfuF years for Coach Loebker ' s grapplers. The season ended with the team second in the Eastern Hills League. In the district tournament. the group was eighth in a field of thirty-two. With Tom Griffin as team captain, the dual meet record was 8-4, and the E.H.L. was 4-1, Gary Farmer made the season ' s fastest pin of thirty-one seconds against Woodward. Jeff Lindner was the top percentage man, while Steve Smith was top pinner with eleven pins. Steve also was the team ' s most valuable wrestler and most improve d wrestler. Such an outstanding year shows that wrestling IS fast becoming a popular sport at Indian Hill. LEFT Mr Clark congratulates Jeff Lindner on win ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT STANDING Coacfi Loebker, S. Smith, J, Rollins, T. Griffin, R, Kritzer, J Lindner, G. Froe licfi, G. Farmer, D Brendamour, M. Brendamour, D. Kereiakes, Coacfn Cooper. KNEELING T Rhodenbaugti. C. Parker, R. Monacfi, S. Sayre, J, Allen, G. Rose, T, Baker, J, Blackley, F, Scfiumacher, G, Jensen, L. Pearson. SIT- TING G. Russell. LEFT Captain Tom Griffin. ABOVE Loebker coaches his boy. 53 W M I ? r V 1 M. Bertelsen C B. Cecil F F. FlohrF D. Fowls F K. Hoffman G ABOVE Cecil. Murphy. Coach Moormeier. and Manager Yemiola. are spellbound by basketball ABOVE Time Out. Indian Hill. RIGHT Bertelsen in possession of the ball. 54 B. Jacques F A. KurlandC T. MicklerG D. Murphy G D. Stephan G EHL CO-CHAMPS ABOVE Hoffman presses for the ball. LEFT Kurland lays another one in. Inspired by their new coach, Mr. Don Moormeier, the Braves fought a very successful season, ending upas Eastern Hills League co-champions with Deer Park. The Braves opened their season with eight straight wins before their first loss to Deer Park. After suffering a second league loss to Glen Este, the team recovered to win the rest of the league games with the highlight of the season being the overtime win over Deer Park. The seven lettermen and outsta nding players were: Ken Hoffman, best defensive player; Dan Murphy, quickest; Don Fowls, most consistent; Mark Bertelsen, best set shot (the winning basket in the Deer Park game); Alex Kurland, best rebounder; Bob Cecil, spirit of the team, and Bill Jacques, strong rebounder and offensive man. Murphy and Hoffman made the E.H.L. all-star team. Coach Moormeier may be proud of his first season and team at Indian Hill. 55 RIGHT JUNIOR VAR- SITY BASKETBALL TEAM: STANDING Coach Gardner. A. Shick, J, Howe. B Kei- del. S. Wloorlein. D. Ricker. B- Sparker. J. Roudabush, K. Mason. T Moore. B Ellis. KNEELING D Hull. J, Burns. P Mickler, G. Fritz, M. Mueller, B. Harneness. S. Plump. B Van Velzel ABOVE Bruce Van Velzel jumps tor IH against Loveland BELOW Barry Keidel dribbles on Mariemont court. Coach Gardner ' s Junior Varsity Braves were known as the league spoilers this year. Although they only won one out of nine opening games, the team made a strong comeback winning six games in the second round. Their overall record was 7-11. Throughout the entire season high scorers included Roudabush, Keidel, Sparker, Van Velzel, Shick, Plump, and Mason. The boys show great potential. In fact, four boys dressed for the Varsity tournament games: Roudabush, Keidel, VanVelzel, and Sparker. In many ways, it was a successful season for the J. V. Braves. The Indian Hill Freshman basketball team completed their most successful season m history with a 14-1 tally. Not only did they win the E.H.L. championship, but also the tournament championship. Opening with a loss to Loveland, the Baby Braves then went on to win fourteen consecutive games. The team was led by Rixey, Kinmonth, and Shick. Rixey proved to bethe leading rebounder, averaging fourteen a game. He also helped his team by averaging twelve points per game and was leading field goal shooter. Kinmonth was leading scorer for the season with a total accumulation of 179 points. He was second leading rebounder. Shick took care of running the offense for the team, as well as, being third leading scorer. As best defensive man, Shick always stopped the opponents ' best man. Wright was the team ' s leading free throw shooter hitting 61.9 per cent of his shots. This year ' s group was characterized by great team play and a desire to be the best team possible. Every member of the team contributed towards the fine season by their unselfish attitude and willingness to put the welfare of the team above all personal goals and desires. Congratulations to IH ' s best Freshman team ever. ABO VE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: STANDING Coach McKibben. L, Shick. J. Kinmonth. E. Rixey. B, Burgett. T. Miller. C, Barnard. KNEELING S. Laylen, B. Doyle. B. Browning, A. Monach, D. Meabon, R. Miller. E. Wright. 57 RIGHT Varsity Track Team: FRONT ROW T Ahlbrand. P. Chewn- ing, P. Eckenfels. J Lindner, G. Giles. S Merton. A. Monach. C Cowles. ROW 2 G Farmer. G- Fritz. D Ervin. M. Middleton. K O ' Leary. S Vogel. T Crilley ROW 3 Coach Connolly. D Davis. B Jacques. M. Schulz. P Schulz. G. Maianchik M. Sullivan. H. Von Hedeman . M Mc- Connell. Coach Mc- Kibben FAR RIGHT Record setting Marc Middle- ton RIGHT 1969 Track Queen. Kay Castle RIGHT Junior Varsity Track Team: FRONT ROW B. Sarran. T, Rhodenbaugh. M Dragul. J Plettner. T Hackett. J. Jennings. D O ' Donnell ROW 2 M McAdams. B Hall. J- Lohr. C Cowles. D Meabon. D. Kaiser. C, Parker ROW 3 S. Bus- ken. C Davis. B ness. R- Suciu. G L Samuels. B Garmo ROW Dykhuizen. K. Hager ty. C Cooper. D. Ker eiakes. S Moerlem Doyle. E Rixey. Varsity trackmen enjoyed one of their most successful seasons ever this year. In dual meet competition the team went 4-1, while in triangular meets the Braves finished 2-1. They were edged out of the EHL title by only six points. Middleton, however, was named the winner of the Steve McKee Memorial Award for the meet ' s outstanding performer. Winning several large invitational meets, the team showed well, defeating 17 teams in the Knights of Columbus Relays, and defeating 20 teams in the Country Day Invitational. The Braves were led by five seniors: Schulz, Middleton, Vogel, O ' Leary, and Ervin. Middleton was the team ' s outstanding participant by leading the team in scoring, most first places, and EHL champion in 2 events. Reserve trackmen finished 17-1. This is their third EHL championship in four years. The team was led by Dykhuizen and Kereiakes throughout the entire season. 58 ABOVE Golf Team: LEFT TO RIGHT T. Baker. G. Stuhlreyer. J. Burns, B. Easton. S. Delaplaine. M. Bertel- sen. Coach Kincaid. BELOW LEFT IH ' s state entry. Jim Burns BELOW RIGHT Netman. Dan Murphy. The IH Golf team won Its third straight EHL title this spring. Paced by Captain Jack Marquess, the season ended 8-8-1. The IH Tennis team won Its EHL title, ending the season with a 8-0 league record. The 1969 season was considered one of the best with an overall slate of 18-4. ABOVE Cross Country Team: FRONT ROW B. Doyle, D. O ' Donnell, S. Bidwell, B. Krone. B. Petrie. R. Bergman. M. Mc- Adams. ROW 2 G. Farmer, P. Chewning. G. Peck. C. Parker. J. Sherrill, A. Monach. Coach Connolly. ABOVE Tennis Team: STANDING B. Grafe, G. Peck. J. Kinmonth. D. Fowls. Coach Mahan KNEELING D Hull, S. Plump. R. Koehler. D. Murphy. SEATED D Mauck. M. Mahoney, A. Church. 59 RIGHT Varsity Base- ball Team: FRONT ROW J Martin. D, Ste- phan. B- Wagenseller. B VanVelzel. T. Forbes. Coach Woeh- ler ROW 2 B, Cecil. J, Jones. Mock. J, Holtkamp, J, Misali. J. Shull. ROW 3 D. Fler- lage, H Nisonger, S. Brand. K, Hoffman. J. Atteberry. D. Ritts. ABOVE Coach Woehler explains a play to tlie unipiie RIGHT Flerlage surveys the situation. BELOW Indian Hill has a happy bench BELOW RIGHT Catcher Nisonger has the ball. I A filVfWt fttf.,  sn « 60 BELOW Junior Varsity Baseball Team; FRONT ROW G Russell, S Bull G Davis. S Leyland. ROW 2 D, Cecil, A Smith. J. Powers, D. Marquis. B, Walkenhorst ROW 3 8 Johns, E, Wright. B. Sparker, A. Kurland. Coach Miller. TOP LEFT Alex Kurland is ready on first LEFT A mighty heave from Jack Brown. BELOW LEFT Ecstatic joy over- comes Mike Mueller with the ball. ABOVE Barry Keidel in his famous form. 1969 was an unusual season for the Varsity Braves. Breakingthe tradition set by last years team, this year ' s group ended with an admirable 10-6-1 to end in a tie fortheEHLtitlewith Sycamore. The play-off game ended in defeat for the Braves, but their league standing was 6-2. Under the coaching of Mr. Woehler, Ritts, Brand, and Flerlage did the team ' s pitching. Hoffman led the team by batting over 300 through out the season. and leading m runs batted in. I H ' s Junior Varsity did not fair so well. Coached by Mr. Miller. the season ended with a 4-8 tally. Keidel and Mueller led the team by both batting over 300. 61 RIGHT JUNIORSE NIOR LEAGUE CHAM PIONS, THE EXPAN SION TEAM: STAND ING S. Campbell, D Flerlage, J, Braddock H. Nisonger. KNEEL ING M, McConnell. K OLeary, ABOVE FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE LEAGUE CO-CHAMPIONS, THE NEW TEAM AND THE COLT 45 ' s: STANDING D Dykhuizen, C Jacobs, R Daugherty. B, Revis. K Hagerty. C Davis. D. Wurtzler, KNEELING K. McErlain, D. Judd. B. Ruehlmann, J. Brown. M Van Dyne. B, Walkenhorst. ABOVE Sponsor, Mr. Bates. ■ ' ' -s.-:. Because of sponsor Mr. Bates ' illness, the intramural football program faired poorly. But with Mr. Bates back, the enthusiasm in basketball mtramurals reached an all-time high. Two leagues were established. one for the Freshmen and Sophomores and one for the Juniors and Seniors. The Expansion Team was the Junior-Senior champion, while there was a tie on the Freshman-Sophomore level between the New Team and the Colt 45 ' s. Intramural bowling continued through almost the entire year. Every Thursday a bus load would travel to the Kenwood Lanes. Lacrosse was introduced for the first time to Indian Hill by Mr. Hoskins during the spring. Completely outfitted with equipment. the participation m this new sport was outstanding. Because no neighboring schools offer lacrosse, the sport will be a part of the intramural program. TOP LEFT Lacrosse players search tor the ball m the mud. MIDDLE LEFT A pass to be intercepted, while Coach Hoskins watches at the lett LEFT Jim Klapproth bowls for his team. ABOVE Bob Yingst in his famous form. 63 ABOVE FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS left to right: Wendy Lloyd. Linda Brown. Kim Thompson. Betty Joy McNeese. Jill Koehler. Melody Butler ABOVE Cathy and Kristin confer RIGHT JV cheerleaders, Debbie and Patty. 64 Kristin HIers Bobbe Keliey Debbie Wellman LEFT JUNIOR VAR- SITY CHEERLEADERS left to right: Patty Price, Julie Farrell, Judy McGraw. Barb Suciu. Debbie Parker, Janet Ferguson. 1 ,.„.■ ' Once again the Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Freshman cheerleaders shared many exciting moments with athletes and students. The adventurous Varsity group were IH ' s first to use the trampolet and tamborines. All had a great amount of enthusiasm and tried to arouse the same feeling in the student body. Promoting school unity, pride and above all good sportsmanship, the cheerleaders set an example for the entire student body. LEFT Let none say that our cheerleaders did not look their best at all times. RIGHT VARSITY VOL- LEYBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW N Don aldson. K. Vrba. E. Remler. S. Chapman. ROW 2 D. Caldwell. J. Polhs. D. Ellcoff, ABOVE VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: FRONT ROW P. McClain. K. Reynolds. B, Lynch. S. Mossman. ROW 2 M. Fogg, S. Cannon, L. Ventress, D. Browning, N Suciu. L. Petrie, ROW 3 D, Caldwell, K. Nelson, M. Hauck. E. Harrison, L. Wilson, B. Zapf, Coach Carlsen. 66 BELOW JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: FRONT ROW V. Cannon, K Fredrickson, C. Muzzo, T Lee. B. Drake. D. Caldwell, ROW 2 S, Reynolds, S. Wood. L, Dorman. L. Frilley, A. Griffin, B, Latimer, ROW 3 B, Bidwell, M, LeBlond, P, Baugfi, J, Cook, M, Fennessy. Coacfi Carlsen, Both Junior Varsity and Varsity Field Hockey teams were coached for the first time by Mrs. Carlsen this year. With an emphasis on endurance. a rigorous training program gave the girls an added edge over their opposing teams on the field. The season continued for both the teams winning a few and losing a few. This was the second year for Volleyball at Indian Hill as an interscholastic sport on the Varsity and Junior Varsity level. Both these teams were also coached by Mrs. Carlsen. LEFT JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW N, Nielsen, B. Lati- mer, B Drake, ROW 2 N Ritts, J, Cook, P, Baugti, C. Kemp. S, Kritzer. 67 RIGHT Varsity Bas- ketball Team: FRONT ROW N Suciu. P. McClain. A. Barrows, C. Bridgeland. S Chapman, E. Rem- ler, D. Ellcoff. D Browning. ROW 2 E. Harrison, J. Pol- lis, S. Montgomery, D. Caldwell, L. Will- son, S. Meabon. S. Reid, K Reynolds. Coach Weisberger RIGHT Junior Var- sity Basketball Team: FRONT ROW D, Caldwell, S. Froelich, N. Shull, B. Drake, K. Fred- rickson, V. Can- non ROW 2 K, Longbine, S. Rey- nolds. P. Baugh. B. Latimer, C. Kemp. B. Condit-ROW3S Kritzer. N. Sparker. M. Fennessey. J. Cook. J. Rieger, N. Nielsen. S. Lam- merding. Coach Weisberger. The basketball season for this year ' s Junior Varsity and Varsity Girls ' Basketball teams was a character building one The Varsity was able to defeat two teams while the Junior Varsity never won a game Coached by Mrs. Weisberger the teams learned to enjoy just playing rather than winning The Tennis team had a rainy season this year and were only able to play three matches. The season ended 2-1 coached by Miss Shelton. The Golf team this year only played in one match. Playing against seven other teams from the Cincinnati area, Indian Hill ended third. Sue Montgomery finished second in a field of over thirty-five golfers. 68 . :. . ,- :V iUi i ■Li« m-j, (- ' i ABOVE Golf Team: LEFT TO RIGHT S, Delaplame, C, Crilley. S, Montgomery, Missing C Muzzo LEFT Sue Montgomery takes a practice swing. ' i M ' M J r ' W ABOVE Tennis Team: FRONT ROW L- Mickler C. Wyatt, C. Bridgeland. N, Ritts. ROW 2 S. Reynolds, C. Ctiallmor, K. Reynolds. K. Vrba. ROW 3 A. Hinscti. Cindy Bridgeland ' s determined back hand. 69 ; •::! ■ 1 i 1 1 If p ! §■ ■ feik ' - ' UP J Lm r 1 11 -■•J ' -. - i; mmm HH ■ Bif |H Sl ' ;,. ' :; T TI H ■ : ' iilW .;. ■: ' . ' ,; ' !,y!.:;jlv-, ' V ' V i ! ■!?; ■ ■SM!w. i iiS; iPt illfillil |i!li ' i [,), i ,l,i ' ' U ' . ' miiM h; fi; ;-(:•, ? !:{;■ ' !! ACTIVITIES ■:iii;,; ' :V.f) The 1968-69 year saw the largest overall participation in choral groups in IH history. Because of the large number ofpeoplemthe Choir another choir was made. This select group of singers were known as the Ensemble. These select singers gave several special performances throughout theCincmnati area. The Ensemble members also had the lead roles in IH ' s first musical production, The Music Man. Along with the choirs, both Girls ' and Boys ' Glee participated in the March District Contest and the regularly scheduled Winter and Spring Concerts. All the groups participated in Pow-Wow, and were under the direction of Mr. Cox. 72 73 The Orchestra concentrates on more intricate pieces and has a preference to classical music. Activities this year included four concerts, playing for the Music Man and Pow Wow , symphony field trips, and state competition in solo and ensemble entries. The Band excelled this year above all of its previous honors by being the half time entertainment for the Cincinnati Bengals-Buffalo Bills game. Showing Its great versatility, the Band played at Pow Wow, school assemblies, and concerts. The accomplishments of the Indian Hill Band are worthy of the respect that it has in the school and throughout the community. ABOVE Senior Dave Short leads the band. Cnmhinpd Concert and Symphonic Bands 74 75 Beginning m November, the Dramatics Club presented their annual children ' s play at Drake Road and Concord Elementary Schools, This year the club did The Lion, The Witch, and the Wardrobe. The Crucible was performed m several evening performances at the Drake Road Auditorium, Outstanding performances were given by Pam Young, Karen Conrad, Mark Altom, and Dramatics Club regulars — Becky Ahmann and Mike Hagerty. National Thespians is an honorary group of Dramatics Club members who have earned the required number of points through work on the plays. A Shakespearean festival was presented in May along with the annual Thespian Contest, ABOVE Jane Mack is the witch in the child- ren ' s play RIGHT The towns girls are under the power of Salem Witch- es in The Crucible. FAR RIGHT Mark Al- tom as John Proctor, the man who stood up for what he felt was right in The Cruci- ble. 76 s Dramatics Club ' ABOVE Mike Hagerty as Reverend Hale wonders how he may save the life of John Proctor MIDDLE LEFT Becky Ahmann as Elizabeth Proc- tor IS a good and patient wife for her husband John. 77 Finding that there was a little more to putting a yearbook together than they thought. Legend editors this year fought gallantly to overcome obstacles of money. photographers, shortage of staff, and inexperience. It was a long and weary struggle, but the publication of this beautiful book and all that IS m It will always be remembered by those who gave so much for the 1969 Legend. RIGHT Legend Editors: LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Hoffman. Sports Editor: Jim Braddock. Business Manager; Carolyn Crosset. Art Editor: Mary Jo Wagner. Editor-in-Ctiief: Amy Barrows. Copy Edi- tor: Nancy Suciu. Labor Editor, MISSING: Katfiy Oesterlem. Underclass Section Editor: Jane Mack. Senior Section Editor. 78 The Maize staff this year was headed by Diane Holditch, Mrs. Lund, and Mr. Cafferky. The group analyzed and selected student literary and artistic works for Its annual publication of the Maize. For the first time, the club held open meetings. Chieftain Managers and Art Staff .. i The Chieftain for 1968-69 was headed by editor Adele Smsheimer and sponsor Mr. Kmcaid. With an emphasis on organization, the publication was the best it has ever been. Appearing almost every three weeks, the paper kept the school well informed with complete coverage — pictures, write-ups, and advertising of sports events, class news, and club news. There were three special issues throughout the year — the Football Special, the Music Man Special, and the Pow-Wow Special. Perhaps the 1968-69 Chieftain will be remembered most for its thought-provoking and controversial articles on such topics as teacher apathy, smoking, and student-faculty communication. These articles made the students and faculty more aware and made the Chieftain a more vital part of school life. 79 One of the largest organizations at Indian Hill, the Girls ' Athletic Association, was very active again this year. Besides the intramural and interscholastic sports that were offered, projects included an Easter party for an orphanage, a skating party at Cincinnati Gardens, and theannual G.A.A. dance. Mrs. Lilius Folan, one of several guest speakers, created a great deal of interest among the girls concerning the fundamentals of yoga. ABOVE Mrs, Folan stresses breathing in yoga. ABOVE Wild times at the G.A.A. Valentines Day Dance. 7f r- 80 Under the guiding hand of President Craig Cotora. the Student Council continued old projects and initiated many new ones. Durmgthe year, the Council conducted the annual events of the football victory dance, the American Field Service Work Day, the fund raising projects for a foster child, and a Christmas raffle. New projects included a student- faculty discussion group, the Roundtable, plans for more liberal dress code, possibly a new study hall system, and extensive revision of the constitution. Throughout the year in old and new projects, involvement of the entire student body was stressed, and the success of many activities was due to this involvement. ABOVE Student Council Officers: Craig Cotora. President: Mr. Fell, spon- sor: Rick Carstarphen. Vice-President: Cindy Bridgeland. Secretary: Dave Bidwell, Treasurer. Junior and Senior Representatives: STANDING Mr. Fell, Emmanuel Pecqueur, Dave Bidwell, Steve Vogel, Mark Altom, Bill Jacques, Cory ODonnell. Rick Carstarphen, Terry Coffmbarger. SITTING Larry Bull, Bobbe Kelley, Lisa Cleveland, Debbie Wanous, Cindy Bridgeland. Kristin Hiers, Becky Ahmann, CraigCotora. 82 Freshman and Sophomore Rep- resentatives: STANDING Doug Bates. Dan Hull. Bruce Petrie. Andy Monach. Burt Burgett. Bill Marquess. Dave Lutz. Scott Sayre. SITTING Bob Harness. Nancy Evans. Betsy Bidwell. Beth Bevis. Steve Graebert. ABOVE money Field Se Dan Flerlage gets a pie In the face from Debbie Wanous in a raising raffle. LEFT Students clean homes for the American rvice Work Day. 83 Under the leadership of Allan Suddeth. president and Mrs. Townsend. sponsor, the revived French Club has continued to thrive. Publishing a student directory was the money making project for the year. With a new sponsor. Mrs. Argabright. and Mark Altom. president, the Spanish Club was again active this year. The Spanish and French Clubs had a joint Christmas party to celebrate the holiday. Latin Club ' s active existence this year under the leadership of Mr. Blackburn included talks by outside speakers as well as by members. ir . t t, French Club 85 it ' s Academic Team This was the first year that Indian Hill has participated in the program of It ' s Academic. Under the guidance of Mr. Mann and Mr. Bates, the team of Reynolds Monach, Diane Holditch, and Pat Bullard did quite well for the school ' s first time. The purpose of the French Honorary Society is to recognize those students who have excelled and shown interest in learning the language. Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica recognizes those students who excel in the study of Spanish. The group annually attends the state convention in Columbus each April. National Honor Socie ' National Honor Society each year initiates juniors and seniors who have excelled in scholarship, character, service, and leadership. 87 This year, with a new club sponsor, Mrs. Taylor, the Home Economics Club revived itself. Meeting every two weeks, club projects included serving at the faculty Christmas Party, sending bean bags and stuffed animals to the Children ' s Home, going bowling, touring Avon, and having a final dinner at a local restaurant. Meeting every weel . Future Business Leaders of America, increased its membership this year above that of former years. Sponsored by Miss Kelley, the group had several guest speakers come and lecture on business careers. Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Connell, was quite active this year. Besides havingall the members possessinga license, the group finished buying their own station, and a new antenna. Money was raised by selling popcorn at basketball games. Radio Club Photography Club this year dealt with the crisis of having to share their dark room with the Junior High Home Economic teacher. Under the leadership of Andy Johnston, President; Bill McNeese. Vice-President: and their advisor. Mr. Grover, the group travelled to Oxford, Ohio, and downtown Cincinnati for subject matter for their photographs. New efforts for the year included a photo display case and the opening of a photography booth at the G.A.A. dance. Supplying information on various health careers is the mam task of the Health Careers Club. Projects included a trip to the coroner ' s office, the morgue, and juvenile court. The success of these projects was due to this year ' s enthusiastic leaders: Bill Camm, President: Craig Nachbauer, Vice-President: and Miss Prosser, sponsor. 89 The Library Aides chosen by Miss Balz gave up some of their study hall time to help in the functioning of the library. Without their help, the library would not be able to run efficiently. The Debate Club m its second year with Miss Puschaver as its sponsor, led somewhat of a quiet existence. Feeling greatly the loss of many senior members from last year, the club is trying to build Itself up again with the talent of the underclassmen. 90 The tutors learned this year that a certain satisfaction comes to one after he helps another. This group of students tutored grade school children from Windsor School. Time was spent teaching, playing, and just being friends with the children. Thanks to Mrs. Murphy ' s leadership both the children and the tutors benefited from this worthwhile project. Donating one of their free periods every day, the Office Aides help the school secretaries in the mounds of paper work and other jobs in the office. f ' 4 r i- SENIOR SENIORS began early September to get some of those traditional senior privileges, plus a few more. Tfiough Seniors worked hard, plans for the Senior Lounge fell through. Efforts toward Senior Exam Exemption did not prove so fruitless. While not debating privileges and responsibilities with the faculty and administration, the class of ' 69 was leading the student body in all phases of student life. One day the Seniors took over the entire school for Senior Day, and what a day that was, teaching government or physics or In fact, what a year that was for this year ' s seniors, the class of ' 69. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Becky Ahmann. Brenda Al- len, Mark Altom. Larry Annett. SECOND ROW John Ari- ano, Janis Asher, Jim Atteberry, Sue Bagnoli. THIRD ROW Diana Ballmer, Lois Bandomer, Amy Barrows, Kathy Behrends. FOURTH ROW Lynn Behymer, Cheryl Benhase. Gary Benhase, Jane Berry. FIFTH ROW Judy Bertele, Mark Bertelsen, Dave Bidwell. Betty Blackley. OFFICERS Mark Altom, President: Steve Vogel, Vice- President; Mary Beth Wiker, Secretary; Dave Dugle, Treasurer. 95 TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Candy Boggild. Jackie Botts. Connie Bowling, Jim Braddock, Steve Brand, Mike Burns, Debbie Caldwell, Bill Camm. SECOND ROW Steve Campbell, Rick Carstarphen. Steve Carter, Kay Castle. THIRD ROW Chris Challinor, Linda Christian- sen. Pete Connell. Karen Conrad. FOURTH ROW Craig Cotora, Barb Crosset, Carolyn Crosset, Tom Cubbison. FIFTH ROW Bill Cullen, Jenny Dantzler, Nina Debra, Steve Dexter. 96 :i f 4 k ■ ! 1 ' I TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Cris Dom, Adria Dorman. Eileen Driscoll, Dave Dugle, Dan Duke, Doug Ervin, Guy Evans. Jon Ewell. SECOND ROW Paul Farkas, Fay Farrell, Judy Fasold, Bill Faulkner. THIRD ROW Spence Faxon. Ronna Ferrara. Janet Finn, Dan Flerlage. FOURTH ROW Don Fowls. Kathy Fox. Darlene Francis, Gary Froelich. FIFTH ROW Molly Gilday. Kathy Grae- bert, Tom Griffin. Mike Hagerty. 99 TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Sharon Hall, Tim Hall, Bibs Handler, Eleanor Hardin, Adele Harrison, Emily Harri- son, Debbie Hatch, Julie Hatch. SECOND ROW Pat Hayes, Glen Healey, Carol Healy, Corliss Healy. THIRD ROW Tim Hensgen, Kristin Hiers, Buzz Hilberg, Mar- garet Hill. FOURTH ROW Wendy Himmel, Amy Hinsch, Gay Hittner, Ken Hoffman. FIFTH ROW Dale Holbrook, Diane Holditch, Alicia Holmes, Frank Holterhoff . 100 r ' . 1 4 WK, -viMP ' ■ ■1 oo:: TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Buzz Jehle, Bob Johns, Debbie Johnson, Jack Jones, Jerry Jones, Joe Kelsch, Jim Klapproth, Rick Kritzer. SECOND ROW Vickie Lee, John Lohr, Laurie Longbine, Jane Mack. THIRD ROW Diane Maphet, Jonnie Maranchik, Jack Marquess, Lin- da Martin. FOURTH ROW Bob Martin, Sally Martin, Mary Jo Meier, Tina McMahan. FIFTH ROW Peggy Mc- Intyre, John McClorey, Sue McClintock, Pam McClain. 103 TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Rush McAllister, Bob Mer- cer, Marc Middleton, Lynn Milenkevich, Bev Miller, Madeline Miller, Sue Montgomery, Vickie Munn. SEC- OND ROW Tom Murray, Craig Nachbauer, Paul Naehr- ing, Nancy Nash. THIRD ROW Joyce Natichioni, Ann Nickles, Harry Nisonger, Cory G ' Donnell. FOURTH ROW Ken O ' Leary, Linda Pabst, Lloyd Pearson, Eman- uel Pecqueur. FIFTH ROW Todd Pope, Barb Poppe, Charlie Posey, Linda Posey. 104 TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT John Prues, D Ray. Linda Reed, Ralph Reed, Stephanie Reid, Dan Ritts, Rob Ritts. SECOND ROW Susie Sanders, Kathy Schardong, Larry Scharfenberger, Steve Schmidt. THIRD ROW Paul Schuiz, Kathy Scovanner, Steve Sehdelbeck. Karen Sheehy. FOURTH ROW Dave Short. Holly Sims. Adele Sinsheimer. Barb Slater. FIFTH ROW Karen Smith, Bonnie Stewart. Nancy Suciu. Dave Tessmer. ABOVE RIGHT Jim Braddock. Time Magazine Award Winner. 107 TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Janet Thomas. Blair Thompson. Bruce Thompson, Nancy Tmgley, Chris Tredway, Dave Trost, Bob Ulrich. SECOND ROW Merle Van Houten. Philipa Vaughan, Steve Vogel, Bob Wag- enseller. THIRD ROW Mary Jo Wagner, Jerry Wald, Debbie Wellman, Judy Werner. FOURTH ROW John Whittaker, Mary Beth Wiker. Laura Wilson. Dan Wright. FIFTH ROW Carolyn Wyatt. Bob Ymgst. Pam Young, Tim Zaring. ABOVE LEFT Emanuel Pecqueur. French American Field Service Student. 108 Senior Directory Rebecca Anne Ahmann: attended 2 years: Student Council 4, Dramatics Club 3.4. Vice- President: National Thespians 3.4. President: National Forensic League 3,4: Health Careers Club 3.4: National Honor Society 4: Chieftain 4: Senior Exam Exemption Committee 4: Scholarship Team 3: Class Play 3.4: Ensem- ble 4: Girls ' State Representative 3 Valerie Alcorn: attended 4 years Brenda Kay Allen: attended 4 years: Home Ec Club 1, F B L A 4, President. Mark William Altom: attended 3 years: Track 2.3. Cross Country 2.3: Student Council 4: Class President 4: Spanish Club 3.4. Presi- dent: Chieftain 3.4: National Honor Society 3. 4. President: Dramatics Club 4, Boys ' State Representative 3 Lawrence Palmer Annett: attended 2 years: Tennis 3: Health Careers 3.4: Ensemble 4: Music Man 4. Pow-Wow4, John Martin Ariano: attended 2 years: Latin Club 3: Strategic Game Society 4: National Honor Society 4: Band 3.4: Pep Band 4: Pov - Wow 4: Legend 4. Bowling 3.4 Janis Elaine Asher: attended 3 years: Pow- Wow 2.4: G.A.A. 2: Music Man 4. Spanish Na- tional Honor Society 3: Choir 2.3.4. James Norman Atteberry: attended 4 years: Football 1,2.3.4. Baseball 1.2.3,4: Chieftain 1, 2,3,4, Pow-Wow 1,4 • tr ' .mm ■■ ■ ■|ii ' ki ' : ' ' h L g ■ ' 1 i ff s IL j I f 1 1 JM K« w 1 w 1 ■ fl 1 ' =-.- i i ' ' SHBM n . 1 1 . i IP ;■ : S!t-k! FRIENDLIEST SENIORS: Tom Griffin, Judy Fasold and Emmanuel Pecqueur. A.F.S. student. Susan Bagnoli: attended 4 years. Diana J. Ballmer: attended 4 years: Spanish Club 1: Dramatics Club 1.2: G.A.A, 1.2: Pow- Wovw 2, Lois Jean Bandomer: attended 4 years: G.A.A. 1: Glee Club 1,2,3.4: Home Ec. Club 4: Vice-President: Pow-Wow 2: Music Man 4: Of- fice Aide 1 , Amy Lois Barrows: attended 4years: G.A.A, 1. 2.3.4. Vice-President. President: Dramatics Club 1.2: Chieftain 4: Class Treasurer 3: Bas- ketball 2.3.4: Hockey 3: Student Council 1.2: Legend 4. Copy Editor: Senior Lounge Com- mittee 4: French Club 1.2: Glee Club 1: Foot- ball Homecoming Attendant 1 , Donald Edward Beebe: attended 3 years, Kathryn Ann Behrends: attended 2 years: Latin Club 3: G,A,A, 4: Pow-Wow 3.4, Class Play 3,4 Barbara Lynn Behymer: attended 4 years Cheryl Lynn Benhase: attended 4 years: G,A,A, 2: F,B,L,A, 2,3.4. Secretary-Treasurer. Dramatics Club 3: Spanish Club 1, Gary Stephen Benhase: attended 4 years: Bowling 1,2, F B,L A Lucy Jane Berry: attended 4 years: F,B,L,A, 2. 3, Vice-President: Spanish National Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Class Play 3: Glee Club 1, Judy Ann Bertele: attended 4 years: G,A A, 1, 2.3: Legend 1: Spanish Club 1.2: Dramatics Club 1: Pow-Wow 1.2: Office Aide 4, Mark Franklin Bertelsen: attended 4 years: Basketball 1.2,3,4, Golf 1.2.3.4: Class Trea- surer 2, David D. Bidwell. Jr.: attended 4 years: Foot- ball 1.2,3,4: Student Council 3.4. Treasurer: Pow-Wow 1,2.3.4: Dramatics Club 3.4: Na- tional Thespians 4: Music Man 4: Class Play 3,4: State and Solo Ensemble Contest, Bettye Jean Blackley: attended 4 years: GAA 1,3: Class Play 4, Pow-Wow 2,4, Candace Elizabeth Boggild: attended 4 years: Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Vice-President: Pow-Wow 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 1,2, G, A, A 1.3, Jacqui Kay Botts: attended 4 years: Home Ec. Club 1,2. Secretary. President. Constance Bowling: attended 3 years James Douglas Braddock: attended 4 years: Basketball 1.2.3: Pow-Wow 3.4: Legend 4. Business Manager. Spanish Club 3: Spanish National Honor Society 2.3: Scholarship Team 3.4: Library Aide 1.2.3: Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Football 3.4: Senior Exam Exemption Committee 4. Steven David Brand: attended 4 years: Foot- ball 1.2.3.4. Captain: Basketball 1.2.3: Base- ball 1.2.3.4. Pow-Wow 4. Bob G. Bull: attended 4 years: Football 1.2.3. 4. Track 3. Baseball 2 Michael Peter Burns: attended 4 years. Span- ish Club 2,3: Intramural Basketball 2.3.4: In- tramural Football 4: Bowling 2: French Club 1 Deborah Jane Caldwell: attended 4 years: GAA. 1.2,3.4: Hockey 1.2.4: Basketball 1.2.3. 4. Captain: Volleyball 4: Track 1.2.3.4. Cap- tain: Glee Club 1.2.3.4: Choir 1: Pow-Wow 2.4: Football Homecoming Queen 4 William Bruce Camm: attended 4 years: Chieftain 3.4. Business Manager: Basketball 1: Health Careers Club 3.4. President: French Club 2,3: French Honor Society 3: Latin Club 1: Pow-Wow 1.2.4: Music Man 4: Ensemble 4: Choir 1.2.3: Intramural Basketball 4: Science Club 1 Steve William Campbell: attended 4 years: Science Club 1.2: Astronomy Club 1, Presi- dent: Health Careers Club 3.4. Program Chairman: Track 1.2: Golf 3: Cross Country 2: Basketball 1.2: Intramural Basketball 4 Charles Fredrick Carstarphen: attended 4 years: Science Club 1: French Club 3.4: Swim BEST ALL AROUND GIRL: Adele Sinsheimer. Team 1.2.3.4: Debate and Speech Club 1.2: Student Council 1.2,3.4. Vice-President Class Vice-President 3: Pow-Wow 1,2.3.4: Dra matics Club 1,4: National Thespians 4 National Forensic League 3.4: Health Careers Club 3,4. Treasurer Steven Charles Carter: attended 4 years: Band 1.2.3.4. Treasurer. President: Band Council 3,4: Intramural Basketball 2,3: Pow- Wow 2,3, French Club 1,2,3, Mary Katherine Castle: attended 4 years: GAA, 1,2,3: French Honor Society 3.4: French Club 1,2: Cheerleader 1,2: Student Council 1: Pow-Wow 2: Basketball Homecom- ing Attendant 2: Track Queen 4: Football Homecoming Court 4 Christine Elizabeth Challinor: attended 2 years: GAA, 3: National Honor Society 3,4: Tennis 4: Volleyball 3,4: Class Play 4, Linda Marie Christiansen: attended 4 years: Glee Club 1,2: Choir 3,4: Dramatics Club 1.2: Spanish Club 2 Maud Frances Combs: attended 4 years: French Club 3 Peter Harrison Connell: attended 4 years: Swim Team 2.3.4: Latin Club 3: Tennis 2.3: Intramurals 2.3.4. Karen Conrad: attended 1 year: Dramatics Club 4: National Thespians 4: Choir 4- Craig Cotora: attended 2 years: National Honor Society 4: Football 3: Wrestling 3: Class Play 3.4: Dramatics Club 4: Chieftain 4: Scholarship Team 3.4: Student Council 4. President Barbara Ellen Crosset: attended 4 years: GAA 1.2.3: Band 1.2: Class Play 3. Carolyn Elizabeth Crosset: attended 4 years: Art Club 1.2.3.4: GAA, 1,2,3: Legend 4, Art Editor Thomas Gregory Cubbison: attended 4 years: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1: Baseball 1,2,3: Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. William L. Cullen, III: attended 4 years: Con- cert Band 1,2,3,4: Astronomy Club 1: Class Play 3: French Club 2,3. Jennifer Faye Dantzler: attended 3 years: G,A.A. 2.3: Home Ec. Club 4: Pow-Wow 2: Of- fice Aide 4. Nina Lynn DeBra: attended 4 years: G.A.A. 1. 2.3: Basketball 1.2: Tennis 1: Hockey 2: Pow- Wow 1.2.GleeClub 1.2. Stephan Alan Dexter: attended 1 year 110 Christine Claire Dom: attended 1 year: Leg- end 4; French Honor Society 4: Ski Club 4. Adria Lee Dorman: attended 4 years: G.A A. 2.3: Hockey 2.3: Track 2.3.4: Dramatics Club 4:Chieftain 2: Office Aide4. Eileen Frances Driscoll: attended 2 years David Andrew Dugle: attended 4 years: Li- brary Aide 1.2.3.4: Class Treasurer 4: Track 2.3: Scholarsfiip Team 1.2.3,4: French Club 3: Chieftain 2,3.4: Pow-Wow 4: Dramatics Club4: Maize 3.4. Danny Joseph Duke: attended 4 years Paul Gregory Farkas: attended 4 years: Dra- matics Club 2,3.4: Library Aide 1.2.3,4: Sports Car Club 3: National Thespians 3.4. Pow-Wow 2.3.4: Music Man 4, Fay Amanda Farrell: attended 4 years: Span- ish Club 2: G.A. A. 1,2: Office Aide 1,2,3.4: MOST ATHLETIC BOY: Steve Brand. Pow-Wow 2.3.4, Judith Ellen Fasold: attended 3 years: G A A 2.3: Pow-Wow 2.3.4: Golf 2.3: Class Play 3,4: Bowling 2: French Club 2,3: Tutoring 3,4. Willaim Jay Faulkner: attended 4 years: Sci- ence Club 1,2: Astronomy Club 1: Health Careers Club 3.4. Charles Spence Faxon: attended 4 years: Sci- ence Club 1: Wrestling 3: Astronomy Club 1: Choir 1 . Ronna Cathy Ferrara: attended 3 years: Na- tional Honor Society 3.4: G.A. A. 2.3. David Allan Fink: attended 1 year: National Honor Society 4: Pow-Wow 4: Health Careers Club4. Janet Christine Finn: attended 3 years: French Club 2.3: French Honor Society 3,4: G.A. A. 2.3: Tutoring 3.4: National Honor So- ciety 3.4. Daniel Bruce Flerlage: attended 4 years: Football 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2: Intramural Basketball 3.4: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Ensemble 4: Choir 3: Class Play 3: Music Man 4: National Honor Society 4. BEST BOY MUSICIAN: Dave Short. Don Johnston Fowls: attended 4 years: Foot- ball 1.2.3,4: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1: Track 3: Tennis 4: Class President 3: Student Council 3,4: Chieftain 4: French Club 3: French Honor Society 3: National Honor So- ciety 3,4 Cathy Allyn Fox: attended 1 year Darlene Francis: attended 4 years: Choir 1.2 3.4. Pow-Wow 2.4: G A. A. 2.3. Gary Norbert Froelich: attended 3 years Wrestling 2.3.4. Molly Lenn Gilday: attended 3 years: Hockey 2: Dramatics Club 2.3.4: G.A. A. 2.3: French Club 3: Pow-Wow 2.3.4: Class Play 3.4: Music Man 4, Kathryn Trudy Graebert: attended 4 years: Student Council 2: Cheerleader 1.4: G.A. A, 1. 2.3.4. Secretary: Health Careers Club 3.4: National Honor Society 4: French Honor So- ciety 3.4: Pow-Wow 2.3: Music Man 4: Ensem- ble 4: Class Play 3: Office Aide 2: French Club 2.3 Bill Ralph Grate: attended 4 years: Tennis 3. 4: French Club 2.3: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Chess Team 1.2,3,4, Captain. Thomas Earl Griffin: attended 4 years: Wres- tling 1.2.3.4. Captain: Spanish Club 1. Choir 1.2.3,4: Pow-Wow 2,4: Music Man 4. Henry Michael Gut: attended 4 years. Michael Keith Hagerty: attended 4 years: Choir 1.2.3: Ensemble 4: Dramatics Club 1.3. 4. President: National Thespians 3.4: Music Man 4: Pow-Wow 1.4: Senior Exam Exemp- tion Committee 4: French Club 3 4 Class Play 3.4. Sharon L. Hall: attended 4 years: G.A. A. 1.2.3: Dramatics Club 1: Tutoring 4: F.B.L.A. 2. Timothy Lee Hall: attended 4 years: Football 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1: Golf 2: Track 3. Ski Club 1.2.3.4: Pow-Wow 1 Elizabeth Ann Handler: attended 4 years: G.A, A. 1.2.3: Spanish Club 1.2,3: Spanish Na- tional Honor Society 1.2.3. Officer Eleanor Jean Hardin: attended 4 years: G.A A. 1.2.3: F.B.L.A. 4. Vice-President: Track 2: Home Ec. Club 2,3: Office Aide 1,2.3,4: Leg- end 4: Pow-Wow 2: Folk Music Club 2. Adele Linda Harrison: attended 4 years: G.A.A. 1,2,3.4: Hockey 1.2,3: Basketball 1.2.3: Track 1.2: Dramatics Club 4: Class Play 3.4 Folk Music Club 3: Pow-Wow4. Emily Anderson Harrison: attended 4 years Hockey 2.3.4: Basketball 1.2.3,4: Track 1.2 Volleyball 3.4: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Pow-Wow 3. National Honor Society 2.3.4: French Honor Society 3. Deborah Anne Hatch: attended 4 years: Cheerleader 2,3: G.A.A. 1.2.3: National Honor Society 3.4: Spanish National Honor Society 1 2,3,4. Secretary: Spanish Club 1,2.3. Julie Lynne Hatch: attended 4 years: G.A A. 1 2. Cheerleader 1,3: Glee Club 1,2: Choir 3 Ensemble 4: Spanish Club 1,2.3, President Spanish National Honor Society 1.2,3: Pow Wow 2.3,4: Music Man 4: Class Play 3: Chief- tan 4 Melinda Courtney Hauck: attended 4 years: Hockey 1,2.3,4: Basketball 1.2.3: Track 1,2; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: French Honor Society 3: Music Man 4: Pow-Wow 2.4. Melissa Courtney Hauck: attended 4 years G.A.A 1.2.3.4: Hockey 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2 3: Volleyball 3.4: Track 1.2: Ensemble 4: Mu- sic Man 4: Pow-Wow 2.4 Patricia Jean Hayes: attended 3 years: French Club 2: G A.A. 2. Legend 4: Office Aide 4. Glenn Victor Healey: attended 1 year Carol Jean Healy: attended 4 years: Pow-Wow 2.4. Office Aide 1.2.3.4: French Club 3: Glee Club 2,3: Ensemble 4: G.A.A. 2 Corliss Ann Healy: attended 4 years: Glee Club 2.3: Office Aide 1.2: Pow-Wow 2: G A.A. 1: French Club 3, Timothy Lee Hensgen: attended 4 years: Dramatics Club 1.2.3.4: National Thespians 2.3.4: French Club 2,3,4: Latin Club 1,2,3: Maize 2,3,4, Co-Editor: Scholarship Team 1, 2: National Honor Society 3.4, Kristin Alison Hiers: attended 4 years: Dra- matics Club 1.2: French Club 1,2,3: G A A 1. 2.3.4: Cheerleader 1.2.4. Captain. FT A 1: Student Council 1.2.4: Pow-Wow 2: Glee Club 2: Choir 3: Class Secretary-Treasurer 1: Class President 2 Henry Schlee Hilberg, Jr.: attended 4 years: Swim Team 2: Wrestling 3: Football 4: Pow- Wow 3: Class Play 3.4: Baseball 1 . BEST ALL AROUND STUDENT: Dan Flerlage. Ill Margaret Hill: attended 4 years. Wendy Lee Himmel: attended 4 years; G.A.A 1,2,3: Health Careers Club 2: Spanish Club 2. 3: Class Play 3 Amy Lee Hinsch: attended 4 years, G.A.A, 1,2, 3,4, Latin Club 1,2,3, Vice-President: Tennis 2,3,4: Dramatics Ciub 1,2: Legend 4: Football Homecoming Court 4. Gay E, Hittner: attended 3 years Kenneth Herbert Hoffman: attended 4 years: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4: Legend 4. Sports Editor; National Hon- or Society 3,4. Dale Lawrence Holbrook: attended 4 years; Legend 4, Astronomy Club 2: Band 1,2,3,4, Pow-Wow 2,3,4: French Club 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Class Play 3. Diane Lucile Holditch: attended 4 years; Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4, Scribe, National Thespians 2,3,4, Secretary: Maize 1,2,3,4, Editor, Chieftain 1,2,3,4; National Honor So- FUNNIEST SENIORS: Schardong. Joe Kelsch, Kathy ciety 3,4, French Honor Society 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Pow-Wow 2,3,4; Scholarship Team 1,2,3: Speech Club 2,3; Math Club 2; G,A,A. 1 . Alicia Cheryl Holmes: attended 4 years; Latin Club 1.2, French Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President; National Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2.3,4; Art Club 3; Folk Music Club 1,2,3,4, President; G,A.A. l,2,3:Tutoring3,4. Frank Koch Holterhoff: attended 4 years; Lat- in Club 1,2,3, Treasurer; President; French Club 1,2: Intramural Football 3,4; Bowling 3, 4; Pow-Wow 2: Scholarship Team 1,2,3; Na- tional Honor Society. A.E. Jehle: attended 4 years: Swim Team 1,2, 3,4, Radio Club 1,2,3,4, President: Latin Club 1,2, French Club 1.2; ScholarshipTeam 1, Robert Wayne Johns: attended 4 years; Bas- ketball 2 Deborah Lynn Johnson: attended 4 years G.A.A. 1.2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Council 1,3, LatinClub 1,2,3. Jackie Raymond Jones: attended 4 years; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3: Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Football 4: National Honor Society 3,4 Jerrilyn Leigh Jones: attended 3 years: G A,A 2,3; Health Careers Club 3,4, Secretary, Joseph Samuel Kelsch: attended 2 years; Football 4, Pow-Wow 3, Class Play 3 James Frederick Klapproth: attended 4 years: Pow-Wow 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Football 3,4; Bowling 3,4; As- tronomy Club 1, Vice-President: French Club 1.2; Music Man 4; Band 1.2.3,4; Class Play 4; Orchestra 4; National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Team 3. Richard G. Kritzer: attended 4 years; Wres- tling 1.2.3.4. Chess Club 1; Intramural Foot- ball 3.4. Richard Alan Lauer: attended 1 year John William Lohr; attended 4 years; Football 1.2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2: Spanish National Honor Society 2; Pow-Wow 1,2,4; Wrestling 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4, Laurie Elizabeth Longbine: attended 1 year BEST MALE VOCALIST: Charlie Posey. MOST ATHLETIC GIRL: Debbie Caldwell. Jane Mader Mack: attended 3 years; Pow- Wow 2,3,4, Student Director; Legend 4. Se- nior Section Editor; French Club 2; Dramat- ics Club 2,3,4; National Thespians 2,3,4; En- semble 4; Health Careers Club 2; Class Play 3. Anthony Dean Maloney: attended 4 years: Pow-Wow 1.2; Choir 1.2. Susan Diane Maphet: attended 4 years; G A A. 1,2: FrenchClub 1, F.B.L.A. 1,2,4, Jonnie Maranchik: attended 4 years: G,A,A, 1, 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 2,3,4. John Rogers Marquess: attended 4 years; Football 1: French Club 1,2; Swim Team 1,2, 3; Golf 2,3,4, Captain; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Pow-Wow 1,4; Class Play 3, Linda Jane Martin: attended 4 years: Class Secretary 2; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2. 3; Spanish National Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Vice-President, State President; G,A,A, 1,2,3: Maize 3,4, Editor; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; Tu- toring 3,4 Robert McGowan Martin: attended 2 years: Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Football 4 Sarah Ruth Martin: attended 2 years; GAA, 3: Latin Club 3,4; Legend 4; Basketball Home- coming Court 4; Pow-Wow 3, Rush Patrick McAllister: attended 1 year; Dramatics Club 4: National Thespians 4; Pow-Wow 4: Music Man 4, Pamela Sue Ann McClain: attended 4 years: Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Track 1. Susan Leslie McClintock: attended 3 years: G.A.A. 2,3: Basketball 2; Pow-Wow 3: Class 112 Play 3.4. John Christopher Thomas McClorey: attend- ed 4 years; Football 1.2: Wrestling 1.2: Intra- mural Basketball 3.4. Frank William Mclntyre: attended 1 year. Peggy Lynn Mclntyre: attended 3 years. Mary Christina McMahan: attended 1 year. Mary Jo Meier: attended 1 year. Bob E. Mercer: attended 4 years: Football 1.2. 3: Swim Team 1.2. Peter Lindsey Merrill: attended 2 years Marc Davis Middleton: attended 4 years: Football 1: Swim Team 1,2.3,4: Track 1,2,3,4; Pow-Wow 4, Art Director: Legend 3,4; Chief- tain 3,4: Spanish Club 1,2: Student Council 1, 2; Choir 1,2; Art Club 1,2,3, Lynn Mary Milenkevich: attended 2 years; G.A.A 3,4: National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club3. Beverly Ann Miller: attended 4 years: G.AA, 1.2,3,4, Representative: Chieftain 1; French Club 1.2.3; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; Class Play 3; Legend 4. Madeline Margaret Miller: attended 4 years: Home Ec. Club 1: Photography Club 2, Barbara Sue Montgomery: attended 4 years; Student Council 2.3. Dramatics Club 1: Span- ish Club 1,2,3; Spanish National Honor Socie- ty 2,3: National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer; G.A.A 1,2,3,4, Treasurer; Golf 2,3,4: Basket- ball 3,4. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Don Fowls. Victoria Ann Munn: attended 4 years: Pow- Wow 1.2.3.4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4; Thespi- ans 1,2,3,4; Maize 2,3,4: Office Aide 3,4; Speech Club 2,3: National Honor Society 3,4: Latin Club 3,4; National Forensic League 3,4, Thomas Allen Murray: attended 4 years: In- tramural Football 3,4. Craig Alan Nachbauer: attended 4 years; Band 1,2; Chieftain 3,4; Health C areers Club 3,4, Vice-President: Pow-Wow 4. Paul Jeffrey Naehring: attended 4 years Class Play 3 Kim Christopher Nagel: attended 1 year Nancy Ann Nash: attended 4 years: G.A.A. 1, 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3, Spanish National Honor Society 3; Football Homecoming At- tendant 3; Football Homecoming Court 4 Glee Club 2; Choir 1,3, Harry Thomas Nisonger: attended 4 years: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3: Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Class Play 3; Class Vice-President 2; Pow-Wow 1; Intramural Basketball 4 Joyce NaticchionI: attended 4 years; G.A.A 1, 2,3: Cheerleader 1,2; French Club 1; Pow- Wow 1,2: Class Play 4. Ann Nickles: attended 1 year: G,A,A. 4. Gary Paul Nulsen: attended 4 years: Football 1, Cory Joseph O ' Donnell: attended 3 years: Student Council 4; Basketball 2; Cross Coun- try 2,3: Latin Club 2: Intramurals 3,4 Kennan Francis O ' Leary: attended 4 years; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2, 3,4: Pow-Wow 1; Choir 1,4; Intramural Bas- ketball 4, Linda Sue Pabst: attended 4 years: Choir 2,3, 4; Band 1; G A.A 1,2: French Club 1; Pow-Wow 2,4: Dramatics Club 1. Donna Jean Parmley: attended 4 years Lloyd Alden Pearson: attended 3 years; Wres- tling 2,3: Cross Country 3. Emmanuel Gerard Pecqueur: attended 1 year: Student Council 4; French Club 4, Vice- President; Health Careers Club 4; Dramatics Club 4: National Thespians 4; American Field Service 4; Chieftain 4: Class Play 4, Doris Ann Pennington: attended 2 years Debbe Joy Poley: attended 1 year, Todd Christopher Pope: attended 2 years; Track 3 Barbara Lynn Poppe: attended 2 years Latin Club3,4, Charles Stanley Posey: attended 4 years: Football 1,2; Pow-Wow 1,2,4: Intramurals 1,3, Choir 1,2,3; Ensemble4. Linda Carol Posey: attended 4 years: Track 1; G,A.A. 1.2: Bowling2. John Edmund Prues: attended 4 years: Chief- tain 3,4, Production Manager: Pow-Wow 1,2, 3,4; Maize 3,4: Radio Club 3: Dramatics Club 3,4; National Thespians 3,4, Debi Lynn Ray: attended 4 years: G.A.A 1.2: Spanish Club2; Ski Club 1. James Merril Redwine: attended 1 year Linda Anne Reed: attended 1 year. Ralph Reed: attended 1 year. Stephanie Kathryn Reid: attended 4 years; Basketball 2.4: Track 1.2.3: French Club 1,2. 3.4. Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; G,A, A, 2,3,4, Carolyn Ann Richey: attended 4 years Daniel John Ritts: attended 4 years; Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basket- ball 2,3,4, Rob Ritts: attended 4 years; Football 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1 , Lacrosse 1. Helen Ann Russell: attended 1 year William S. Ryall, Jr.: attended 1 year; Maize 4. Sonja Sue Sanders: attended 4 years: G.A.A. 1.2.3. Hockey 1.2,3, Track l;SkiClub4. Kathleen Ann Schardong: attended 3 years; Ski Club 2; Basketball Homecoming Queen 4. MOST STUDIOUS SENIORS: Linda Martin. Craig Cotora. Larry Stephen Scharfenberger: attended 4 years; Football 1,4; Health Careers Club 2: Baseball 1,2: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. Stephen Joseph Schmidt: attended 4 years; Spanish Club 1,2; Spanish National Honor Society 1,2: Intramural Basketball 1,2,4; Choir 1: Pow-Wow 1,2. Paul Ralph Schuiz: attended 1 year; Football 4; Track 4: Intramural Basketball 4. Kathryn Ann Scovanner: attended 4 years; G.A A. 1,2. Health Careers Club 3.4; Thespi- ans 4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Band Council 3; 113 BEST GIRL MUSICIAN: Judy Werner. Band 1.2,3,4: Orchestra 4: Music Man 4; Pow- Wow 1,2,4; Bowling 2. Roger Allyn Scroggins: attended 4 years; Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4, President; Pow- Wow 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1; Intra- mural Football 3 Robert Stephen Sendelbeck: attended 4 years; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pow- Wow 1,2,3,4; Ensembles 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3; Legend 4; National Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 3; Pep Band 4. Dolly Ann Setty: attended 4 years; Glee Club 1. Karen Louise Sheehy: attended 4 years; G.A.A. 1,2; French Club 1,2; Dramatics Club 2; Pow-Wow4. David Robert Short: attended 4 years; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Pow-Wow 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Student Director4. Diane Holomon Sims: attended 4 years; Dramatics Club 1.3,4; National Thespians 3, 4; Folk Music Club 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; LatinClub 1,2. Adele D. Sinsheimer: attended 4 years; Chief- tain 1,2,3,4, Editor; Latin Club 1.2; Student Council 1,2; Class Secretary 3; French Club 2; Football Homecoming Attendant 2; Foot- ball Homecoming Court 4; Basketball Home- coming Court 4; French Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Finalist 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4. Barbara Mae Slater: attended 4 years. Karen Patricia Smith: attended 4 years: French Club 1,2,3,4; Chiettain 1,2,3,4 ' Dra- matics Club 1; Golf 3: Choir 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pow-Wow 2. Bonnie Lynne Stewart: attended 4 years; G A.A 1,2,3; French Club 1,3; Dramatics Club l,2;Track l;Choir 1,2,3; Pow-Wow2. Patricia Ann Strickland: attended 1 year Nancy Susan Suciu: attended 4 years; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Hockey 2,4; Basketball 2.3,4; Legend 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3; Latin Club 2; Chieftain 4. Dave Howard Tessmer: attended 2 years Janet Denise Thomas: attended 4 years; F.B.L.A. 2,3, President. Blair Curtis Thompson: attended 4 years; Football 3,4; Pow-Wow 1; Class Play 3; Dra- matics Club 1; Choir 1 MOST RESPECTED SENIOR BOY: Altom. Mark BEST FEMALE VOCALIST: Julie Hatch. Bruce Thompson: attended 4 years; Spanish National Honor Society 2,3; Math Club 1; In- tramural Basketball 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. Nancy Lynn Tingley: attended 4 years; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Band 1; Choir 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Pow- Wow 2,4; French Club 1,2. Christine Susan Tredway: attended 4 years; G.A.A. 1,2,3; French Club 3; Pow-Wow 2. David William Trost: attended 2 years; Tennis 3; French Club 3; Band Council 4; Drum Ma- jor 4. Richard Tweddell: attended 4 years; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Orchestra Council 4, President; Pow-Wow 1,2,3,4. Robert Scott Uirich: attended 4 years. Merle Van Houten: attended 4 years; Latin Club 1,2; Art Club 1,2; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pow-Wow 2,4; Band 1.2,3,4. Philipa Gai Vaughan: attended 2 years; G.A.A. 3. Steve Alan Vogel: attended 4 years; Student Council 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Boys ' State Representative 3; Class Vice- President 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2. 114 Bob Mather Wagenseller: attended 4 years; Football 1,2.3,4: Baseball 1.2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,3,4. Mary Josephine Wagner: attended 4 years; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. Representative; French Club 1. 2; Dramatics Club 1.2.3.4; Hockey 2; Student Council 3; Chieftain 1.2.3.4; Legend 4. Editor: National Honor Society 3,4; Girls ' State Rep- resentative 3. Jerome Wald: attended 4 years; Football 1: Track 2.3. Deborah Anne Wellman: attended 4 years; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Dramatics Club 1,2; Pow-Wow 2.3; French Club 1,2; Chieftain 4; Cheerlead- er 1,2.4. Co-Captain; Glee Club 1.2; Choir 3.4, Judith Helene Werner: attended 4 years: G.A.A. 1.2; Band 1.2.3.4. Librarian. Vice- MOST RESPECTED SENIOR GIRL: Munn. Vicki President: Dramatics Club 1; Health Caieers Club 2; Orchestra 4; Pow-Wow 1,2.3.4; French Club 1.2; Latin Club 2.3; National Honor Society 3.4 Paul C. Wethington: attended 4 years. William John Whittaker: attended 3 years; Intramural Basketball 3.4: Intramural Foot- ball 4: Chieftain 4, Mary Beth Wlker: attended 3 years; G.A.A. 2, 4; Latin Club 2; Dramatics Club 2.3: French Club 3.4; French Honor Society 4; Class Sec- retary 4- Laurel Mary Wilson: attended 1 year: G.A.A. 4; Hockey 4; Basketball 4. Melinda Kay Wilson: attended 4 years: Folk Music Club 1.2; Dramatics Club 2,3.4; Na- tional Thespians 3,4; Office Aide 2; Chieftain 2; Scholarship Team 1; Pow-Wow 2. John William Womble: attended 3 years: Pow- Wow 2,3,4; Intramural Football 3,4: Band 2 3 4. Daniel Edward Wright: attended 2 years: Track 3: Intramural Football 4; Pow-Wow 4; Music Man 4, Carolyn Elizabeth Wyatt: attended 4 years: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Tennis 4: Latin Club 1.2.3: Chieftain 1,2.4. Circulation Manager. Robert Victor Yingst: attended 4 years; Band 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 2.3.4; Pow-Wow 1.2; Bowl- ing 3.4. President. Secretary: Intramural Basketball 1.2.3. Pamela Jayne Young: attended 4 years. Dramatics Club 1.2.3.4; National Thespians 3.4; Orchestra 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; French Club 1,2; Pow-Wow 1.2.3.4. Pony Chorus Captain; Majorette 2.3.4, Captain. Lockwood Timothy Zaring: attended 4 years; Class President 1; Student Council 1,2; Wres- tling 1; Ski Club 1,2.3.4, President. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Becky Ahmann. 115 Baccalaureate Sunday evening June 1, the Baccalaureate Service was held in honor of the Class of 1969 at ArmstrongChapel. Reverend Bernard Huitink gave the invocation, and Reverend Dale Beittel read the Scripture and a prayer. Reverend J. Joseph Grumpier then spoke of The Upper Road. The benediction was then given by Reverend Luther Tucker. Throughout the service several selections were sung by theChoir. . i -fm: ' TOP MIDDLE The Class ot 1969 files into Armstrong Chapel for the Baccalaureate Service. TOP ABOVE The boys on their way to the serv- ice. ABOVE Reverend Grumpier speaks to the congregation. RIGHT Waiting to enter, Adele Sinsheimer looks over the program. 116 ABOVE Bob Ulrich with his broken leg finds his chair in the aisle perfect for the service, MIDDLE LEFT Miss Graham and Mr. Selzer lead the Class of 1969 to the Baccalau- reate Service. LEFT After the Service the class files out. 117 Commencement The sixteenth annual Commencement was held on Friday evening, June 6. Dr. Robert L. Walter, Associate Professor of Education at Temple University and a former Indian Hill superintendent, was the speaker. Mrs. Patricia L. Lynch, President of the Board of Education presented the diplomas to the two hundred and fourteen members of the Class of 1969. TOP MIDDLE Salutatonan, Diane Holditch and Valedictorian, Linda Martin. TOP ABOVE Happy girls with their diplomas. ABOVE Dr. Robert L. Walters. Commence- ment speaker. RIGHT Mrs. Lynch presents the diplomas. Mr. Meabon reads the names of the graduates, and Junior Class President. Larry Bull assists. 118 w TOP ABOVE Miss Graham and Tim Hall both wonder how he got his cap on. ABOVE Senior Class President Mark Altom speaks for the class. LEFT At last roses and a diploma. 119 • . ■ a5 .•-... ■■ v ' ■ ■■ •. -A., A UNDERCLASSMEN T. Ahlbrand P. Ambrogi D- Andrew K. Artzt D. Asher J. Ball F. Bauer-Nilsen C. Bausewine G- Becker M. Beresford C. Besuden B. Bishop M. Bockstiege D. Bogart J. Coughlan C. Cowles B. Craven T Crilley J.Cullen J. Cunningham D. Davis « , f f , . R, Davis D. Dawson S. Delaplame J. Dexter A. Dollenmeyer N. Donaldson D. Dunigan J. Eakes W. Easton C. Eberle H. Eckenfels D, Ellcoff J. Eilig D. Eveland S. Farkas R. Farnham S. Faul P, Fiechter L. Fiore V. Fleckenstein F, Flohr L. Flynn M. Fogg S. Followell G. Forbeck T. Forbes F. Fricker D. Froelich JUNIORS with only months left before the prom, started the year by presenting a unique football homecoming. Instead of the usual single float, the ingenious Juniors initiated a float contest. Four floats travelled the field in an unforgettable homecoming night. Still busy making money at the basketball concecession stand. the Juniors had the now annual Christmas Tree Sa le. In sub-freezing weather they slaved. With all this work culminating in their third year of high school, the funds raised helped the Juniors give one of IH ' s best proms. -Jv %M ' ' 1 C. Fuller N. Galloway T. Gast J.Geist K. Geers M. Giannetti G. Goodpaster M. Grube T. Hackett B. Hagen R. Hawkins G. Heigerick S. Heimbrock J. Heller CAPTIONS A-D The Junior Class Christmas Tree Sale was a chilling success. E Juniors, Cindy and Ann bag clothes for Appalachia children. F Junior Class Officers: Debbie Wanous, Vice-President: Larry Bull. President: Debbie Smith, Secretary: and Lyie Fiore. Treasurer. G School work proves trying for Junior Sue Meabon. 123 K. Hesketh M. Hirons K. Hoffman L- Holhster M, Holmes J- Holtkamp M. Homan D. Ingels W- Jacques C. Johnson D. Johnston B. Kelley K. Koch F. Koehler S. Krauschar B. Kreger B. Kroth P. Kruse J. Ladrigan A. Lanham C. Lindeman J. Lindner S. Lindner D. Link D. Linnell S.Lloyd P. Lohr R. Lojinger G. Long M. Loveil B. Lynch V. Lyttle D Maddox M. IVlahoney J. Martin J. McClain P. McClain N. McLean K McCombe M. McConnell C. McGovern B. Mclntyre W, McNeese S. Meabon S. Merten J. Meyer T. Mickler P. Middendorf B. Miller M. Miller J, Misah 0, Mock R, Monach D. Monsipapa M. Montgomery L. Moon S. Mossman D, Murphy T, Murphy C. Nelson K. Nelson D. Newsom D. Niehaus B. Oatley K. Oesterlein R. Ormston S. Osterbrock J- Pachoud D. Patterson L. Pearson Pt C - . k €%, ' . ' - i,- ' ' T 124 lp| £ ,. 1 G. Peck L. Petrie H Pfister B. Plettner J, Polhs M. Pope D. Porter M. Pottebaum F. Radclifte P. Raines C. Redmon R. Redmond G. Rehse E- Remler K Reynolds B. Robinson J. Rollins N, Roudabush J, Said R. Sauer D. Sayre L. Schneider C. Schroeder R. Schumacher T- Scovanner J. Settle D. Shepard R, Sexton J. Shenefelt J.Shull M. Schuiz P-Sibcy D. Smith N. Smith T. Smith G. Spahr D. Stephan P. Stirgwolt D. Stocker A. Suddeth R. Sweeney G. Stuhlreyer J. Sturgis M. Terzo L.Trent D. Vaughn L. Ventress K. Vrba B.Vitatoe H. VonHedemann R. Walkenhorst D. Wanous M.Ward D.Webster T. Wetterman B. Weizenecker T.Wells J. Whitney C. Williams J. Williams P.Wolfe J. Woodward S. Young D. Yemiola B.Zaph 125 J. Abramam J.Allen K. Altom J. Amos T. Arnett T. Atteberry D. Bernard T. Barrows T. Baker D. Bates E. Bauer-Nilsen P. Baugh B- Bauman B. Behrends G. Baylis M. Behymer C. Benhase 0. Berry F. Bertke B. Bevis B. Bidwell J. Blackley D. Brendamour J. Broughton M. Brown B Buecker T, Burnham J. Burns DXaldwell W.Caldwell V. Cannon J. Carmichael M. Caroselli S. Castrucci B. Chewning B.Cobbs P. Connell J.Cook C. Cooper J. Cox B.Crane C.Cnlley C. Cubbison R. Daugherty A. Davis C. Davis B. Degarmo K. Demar S. Dom L. Dorman B, Drake J. Dreidame T. Dugle D. D uke P. Duplace M. Dyer D. Dykhuizen S. Easton R. Edson B. Edwards S. Elliott B.Ellis V. Ellis T. Emery B. Ervin N. Evans J. Farrell N. Fasold S. Felix M. Fennessy J. Ferguson D. Finch B.Finn P. Forbis K. Fredrickson L. Fnlley G. Fritz , i - 1 , m i ' 1 r - ik (The S. Froelich E. Gellenbeck J. Gellenbeck R. Gerrard M. Geyer D. Glannetti N. Glendening P, Gora K. Grace A. Griffin W. Gross S. Guilans S. Guilfoyle K- Hagerty P. Hallett M. Hamilton P. Hardin B. Harness C. Heater T. Heimbrock B. Hill CAPTIONS A Sopho more Dean Kereiakes seems impatient with the team doctor and wants to get back into the varsity football game, B Class spon- sor. Miss Shelton is a willing helper at the Sophomore Class Car Wash. C Deb Lind looks up from her work at the car wash. D Sophomore Class Officers: Nancy Ritts. President: Beth Bevis, Vice-President: Sandy Lammerding. Secre- tary: Bob Walken- horst, Treasurer. SOPHOMORES have maintained amazingly their status as the most spirit filled group ever seen in the halls of IH. Such spirit is an indication of the class unity that these Sophomores have developed. Sophomore ingenuity designed and built a Viking ship for the homecoming float contest. Already filled with the money making urge, the class car wash was a definite success. Industrious crews of Sophomores worked all day. Repeating last year ' s successful Easter Egg Hunt for children was the class spring project. To develop and maintain this high level of spirit and class unity is the greatest attribute of these Sophomores. C. Hill S. HIrons K. Holditch S. Homan A. Hopkins J. Howe D.Hull C. Jacobs J. Jenson A. Johnston T. Jones D. Judd D. Kaiser C. Keefer B. Keldel B. Kelsch C. Kemp B. Kemper D. Kereiakes K. Kern K. Kern J. Kissel C, Koch J, Koons S. Kritzer B. Krone D. Kruse A. Kurland S. Kurth S. Laco J. Lanningham S. Lammerding B- Latimer P. Lawson C. LeBlond T. Lee D. Lind J.Lohr J. Lombardo K. Longbine v. Lunsford T. Lyons D. Magill M- Mahoney D Maphet B Martin R Martin T. Martin K. Mason L. Mathys A McClain J. McDowell K, McErlain J McGraw J McKisic J Meier A, Melreit M MernI B Metz P Mickler G, Miller K. Mitchell S Moerlein T Mohlman T Moore M, Mueller D, Murphy C. Muzzo D, Naehring C, Neave K. Nelson C Neu N Nielson N Nieman J. Numnch C, ODonnel 0- Owens C. Parker D. Parker S Patrick L Pauley L. Peterson P Petraglla S- Plump L. Poley T. Pope J. Powers B. Pratt P, Price M. Pritz S.Pritz , (1% ( , A VJ I 128 ' ! z :; y lltfC - A ; ' J : B. Prues C Ray C Reed B. Revis D. Ricker J. Ringgenberg N. Ritts R. Robertshaw V. Robinson G - Rose S. Ross J. Roudabush R. Russell J. Rust R. Sanders C. Sarros M, Scharfenberger L. Schloss A. Shockman M. Schreck F. Schumacher B. Schlerhtyk A Shick J. Shields P. Shough T. Shriver C. Sidenstick A. Smith B. Smith C. Smith S. Smith T. Sparks N. Sparker B.Stebbin A. Stoner M.Strickland T. Swormstedt B. Suciu L. Taylor S. Temple M. Tingley T. Trimble P. Trost B. Turnau M. Ulmschneider M, Van Duyne B. Van Velzel B. Vining E. Vitatoe B. Walkenhorst M.Walton J. Wambach S. Weiss T. West H. Wexler M. Williams B. Wilson R. Wirthlin D. Wurtzler A. Wynn S. Wynn K. Yostel M. Zapf 129 J. Abraham S. Ahmann K. Albrecht C. Anderson S. Ausbrooks T. Bach B. Baily R. Baily C. Baltzer J, Barbian C. Barnard N. Baron B, BartI M. Basius J. Becker S. Bedsole D. Beredstord S. Bidwell P, Biorseth G. Bladh D. Blackenbueler D. Blotter D, Bockstiegel J. Breitenvach L- Brown B. Browning S. Bull A. Burgett S. Busken J. Byrne M. Butler C. Cam T.Caldwell J, Camm B.Carter J.Carter S.Carter S. Casey D.Cecil K. Christiansen A. Church M. Clancy S.Cobbs T.Coffing B.CondIt S. Connelly L. Coughlan D. Coward J. Cox C. Crosky M. Crosset D-Crull M.Cullen G. Darling G. Davis M. Davis D. Dawes S. Delaplaine P. Dick J. Dollenmeyer B. Doyle M. Dozier T. Draper S. Drinkard T. Dykhuizen M. Easton P. Eckenfels G. Edson S. Emery B. Engelhard a f 2 t ,a - V 130 K. Eurbee B. Eveland D. Farnham D. Fogle T. Fox M. Fowls T. Foy B. Fringer K. Gatewood G.Giles R. Geers T. Glass V. Gorman S. Graebert M.Grafe R. Groth L. Gullans B. Gunner J. Hackett J. Halt B. Hall FRESHMEN quickly proved to the school that they were not to be under-rated. The Freshmen entry to the homecoming float contest definitely gave the other classes competition. The paddle wheeler was complete with a moving paddle, calliope music, smoke pouring from the smoke stacks, and a big Frosh sign over the pilot house. Such skill and organization is an indication of the coming success of this class. Slowly and quietly, the Frosh started earning money for their class ' prom. Projects included the sale of personalized stationary. The class of ' 72, although they were freshmen, were a definite addition to the high school in 68-69. C.Hall G.Hall S. Manor S. Harrison K.Hart K. Hausserman H. Heitsmen N. Helling N. Hemmer R. Hoffman D, Hollister M. Howell B- Huppertz K. Huppertz CAPTIONS A Even Freshmen have friends. B Freshman Class Officers: John Abra- ham. Treasurer: Scott Sayre. Vice-President: Bill Mar- quess, President; and Kim Thompson. Secretary. C Jill Koehler and Dave Mauck ride the Frosh paddle wheel- er in Football Homecoming. 131 V. Ingels P. Jahnke G. Jansen D Jehle J. Jennings B. Johns R Johnson K. Jones V. Kidwell J. Kmmoth K. Klapproth J. Koehler V. Konomos D. Kraus J. Kraus D. Kueckels S, Kutler B. Latimer M. LeBlond L. Lehmann J. Lepple S. Leyland W, Lloyd B. Lovatt R. Lucas D, Luers D. Lutz C. Makay J. Maddox K. Mandeville B. Marquess D. Mauk D. Marcus A. McAdams C. McGovern K. McKenzie M. McMahon S McMaster B. McNeese M- McShurley M. McShurley D. Meabon D. Meade B. Metz L. Mickler B, Mier B Miller T. Miller P. Misah S. Moerschel A, Monarch E. Morse D. Murphy N. Nelson D. O ' Donnell R. Palmer G. Perry M- Perry J. Peters L. Peterson T. Phelan V. Pique R. Pitcairn J. Plettner J. Pollis S. Porter K. Priemer B. Radchffe L. Randolph B. Rapchak €h . f 132 1 , 1 i T. Reckman J, Reising C. Remler D, Remsing D. Reusser S. Reynolds T. Rhodenbaugh D Richmond J, Rieger M. Rippe E. Rixey T, Rockenfield M. Rost G. Russell R. Russell D, Sanborn J. Sand M. Sanders B. Sarran Z. Sayre N. Schaefer L. Scott L. Schlechty L. Scovanner J. Selzer J. Sherrill J Sherrill L. Shick N.Shull B. Sparker C. Spear D. Spicher S. Steele G. Stirgwolt M. Stirling N. Strauss M. Sturgis M. Sturgis H. Sullivan R. Suciu P. Thatcher K- Thompson E. Tingley D. Turpin D. Ulrich B. Wagenseller M. Wagner C. Weikal M. Westerkamp V. White C. Whitsitt E. Williams C. Woeber S.Wood E.Wright J. Wynn K. Yensen B. Young R. Young C. Zapf . w i ' ' L.Zimmerman 133 s 1 t . - ■ v . ADVERTISING Fred a . NEMAN M COMmNY 31 ' -{1 V ARSAW AVE C|NTi,OHIO - qo)l-IQ5 COMOL6TH SeWE:«,H€AT(Nq- AND RUJnneiluq- SEtTVlCE N The moPjorLtLj of men 5ire subjectiue i:o jucXPd£) themselves and objectiuestbuxSrds (3LL dhers , terriblu oti ectiue Sometrinoes — but the r eaL tclsK LS TO be objec-irLue touu rds oneeeLf cSnd b ect oz tDuudrdS 3lL others. THE CftOf E- UJERM I CKE CO. Seruioe AIRFLOW FILTERS COMMBRCIAL- IN DUSTPiAL - INSTITUTIONAL J CfCifeuJca. Builde r 5uppl|wj Ifaiq Rn+honu WOune Cmcinno+i . Ncr AL NEVER INC. GENERAL CDHTRACTOP, 3«00 RED eANX ROAO ONTI ,0H)0 INDIANAPOJS UPE INSU«ANCe CO. a3l o KEMPER U NE SIGNAL ACy -451 Kirbu Ave CinannQti Johi o Complinnentsr of ® Pldnef PiroductS B lufti ut « !« ■ Conn OrgtJns. ■ — ■ -1 ' — ■ ' - HOmiin ||:||fMi(l,vii! ' : ' : ' i!J|Vi!ii||j H(M6rd Edrlu ' s Piusic CenHr CS-VB inontQomeru Rd. Ccrn+ral Feed s Supply choole.u PiOno Qnd Orgon -iaa Compiftf line of E«eheJmOn ' s p P06C reed and dll Horea Htxjfrft so at BOHcr Drioe micpono .OHIO •%%i-qo i HorUment Urun - wariemorvf « ar%- ii-ten TYjoA.llimant ' I3ia Kt ' oeci M.. MrLFORD SHOPPINGf CENTER hKQ-HWAV 50 CINCINNATI .OHIO DfBISlL™ A (tIAT-ING- -COr M£RCIfiL - aesiocwifiu miRBORs-TfiOLeroPs PREE Pickups + o€ - v6 iy •7000 noNTGoiheaLtRD- - al-08go iirm L HEITMEyEP, IUuaMaajUl 9(ol(o KENWOOD P ORO C i JO (VNRTl , OH 0 5 oa HOME ZimmerrfiUn 7 gi8l Comoroo Rood ol =7 Is GflS®K] Uo UoLnJo • ■(3 PATIlONr.$%:w Mr and Mrs. Robert Albrecht Mr. and Mrs. Pando Ellcoff Mr and Mrs. John S. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eveland Mr and Mrs. Edward B. Annett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ewell Th( 3 Ark Mr. and Mrs. Emil C. Farkas Mr and Mrs. Don M. Ball Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fasold Mr and Mrs. A. H. Barrows Mr. and Mrs. William V. Finn Mr and Mrs. Behymer Mr. and Mrs. Dick Flerlage Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bevis Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Fowls Mr and Mrs. Robert Boggild Mr. Bernard J. Gilday, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Braddock Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Graebert The Bridgeland Family Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Groth Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bull Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Bullard Mr. and Mrs. Cal Hatch Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Buruau Mr. Fredric C. Hirons Mr. and Mrs. William P. Camm Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Holtkamp Mr. E. Blake Cardwell Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jacques Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carstarphen Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter Mrs. Dean B. Johnston Dr. and Mrs. John B. Chewning Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Condit The James G. Kereiakes Family Mr. and Mrs. William F. Connor Mr. and Mrs. John F. Koons, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Conrad Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Krone Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Coward Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Kurth Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Delaplaine Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laco Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dom Mr. Richard Lindner Mr. and Mrs. Park G. Dunigan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindner Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Eakes Mr. andMrs. J.W. Lohr a •• fATSQSS Y Oi ' MENBSr Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Lojinger Mr. and Mrs. J. David Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Mack Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maphet Mr. and Mrs. John R. Marquess Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mathys Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McClorey Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. McGraw Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery Mr. Edward C. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Neil Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muzzo Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nachbauer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Neave, Jr. The Nisonger Family Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Oesterlein Mr. and Mrs. Francis O ' Leary Mrs. Elizabeth L. Pauly Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petersen Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Redmon Mr. and Mrs. John Sarros Mr. and Mrs. Irvin T. Scharfenberger Mr. and Mrs. George W. SchuIz Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Scovanner, Jr. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sendelbeck Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Short Mr. Mark Shurley Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W. Sims Mrs. Rosemarie Sinsheimer Mr. and Mrs. F. H.Smith Mr. and Mrs. L.S.Smith III Mr. and Mrs. R. B.Smith Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stewart Dr. Victor Strauss Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Suciu Mr. A. W. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tennesson Mr. and Mrs. David H. Tessmer Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ulmschneider Mr. and Mrs. H. E. vonHedemann Mr. and Mrs. John R. Vrba Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Warren Walker Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Wesselkamper Mr. and Mrs. William J. Whittaker Mr. Angus L. Wynn Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus S. Yingst Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zaring Bokay ' s Florist Madeira Barber Shop S.M.C. Editorial Message Approaching the task of assembling a yearbook without any other previous experience was quite a challenge to us this past year. Some said that it could not be done, but it was. Only not before many, many third periods, a thousand passes for pictures, many chewed fingernails, and a host of other habits, we developed along with the yearbook. Realizing that inexperience is a handicap that must be quickly overcome, five Legend editors were off to Ohio University for a crash course on how to make a yearbook. A brilliant group from the start, Jane Mack went to Ohio State for the workshop instead of Ohio University. We all returned to Cincinnati full of ideas, opinions, and a great deal of ambition. Our first meetings with Mrs. Bev Crawford, school sponsor and Mr. Dick Chiara, American Yearbook representative impressed upon us that without these two individuals our ' 69 Legend would never appear on popular news stands everywhere. Throughout the entire year they both were patient and kind with our many mistakes, and our sincere appreciation goes to them both. Pictures make a yearbook, but few realize the time and number of pictures that are taken in order to have only a few good ones appear. There were some hair-raising experiences this year when none of the Football Homecoming pictures came out and the possibility of two blank pages in the book because of lost Prom proofs, but everything turned out well in the end. We would like to thank the terrific Mr. Al Hart man not only for his superb photography, but also his ever-smiling face even in times of grave danger. Whatever the outcome of this book may be, it provided for us a new insight into human nature. Man is a very vain animal, at least he is at Indian Hill. Playing upon this biggest of man ' s flaws, we sold all the old Legend pictures from years past and the ones not used this year. Mobs of vain people would attack the poor girls selling pictures in the cafeteria. A harrowing experience, but another source of income for our constantly red budget. We have tried to convey the thought of how totally involved all the people in this younger generation really are. There really is no generation gap. Only an abounding energy among the youth of today for total involvement in whatever they do. Being involved is a sport, a play, the newspaper, or a thousand other activities is what it is all about. A yearbook is to preserve the memories of a year, and we feel that the most precious memories that one may have are those when one is totally involved in what he does. Yes, despite our lack of experience, money, and sometimes the patience that is needed in this position. Legend ' 69 has been printed in its entire uncensored form. Few realize more than we do what an achievement this really is. 1969 was the greatest, and we will always remember it that way. Mary Jo Wagner, Amy Barrows 152