Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1952 volume:

Q . i QLLL' ' ' Ll ' 'U i HW ff X ' ' lg J '7 X Ml' , lllllll' X ' I Hum - SCHOOL ul 11- 9 V 11-P AFX. I f' 5 , A 2 - li , qw ! llll1 , Q X J 1 l Qxxxxx W5 2 I. W - ,, ' Wfffllllllnlvw' .4 1 'Till J V4 X 1 x I 5 X . 1 P i i ,4ffjg4w,,w1 mnemonic .giaeciaf jar .1411 gxcurdikn of Wemoriea wif we .glnior Kfafifi off 952 yfnacleira 3400! yfnacleira, QAM - jke :becbcafion Another bell. another change of classes- and our friends and classmates move through the A halls-on their way to other classes-day's end- new days-and eventually, like us, the Seniors of l952, to final days of school, and graduation. Es- pecially in our last year of school we think of those g who contributed so much of the cheer, the laughter, W and the encouragement in our high school studies Bill Terwilleger and undertakings. We dedicate this MNEMONIC, l952, to you our friends of High School Days, and especially to the memory of a friend who is no longer with us, Bill Terwilleger. Bill, a member of our Class of 1952, died of poliomyelitis, November l3, l95O. All of us hold fond memories of Bill's warm friendship, his sincere effort in school and community activities. and his valiant courage throughout his long illness. Friendly smiles in the corridors, that latest bit of gossip before the class begins. quick brush ups for a quiz-all of you remember-YOU ARE THERE-a part of the work and fun which we shall now recall on our Excursion. 1 Q30 Q' jlce Woufe of w 'N' Z 'X ki E THE SENIORS FNGE D5 THOSE IN THE common. 'rowsn mms X PA mo THEIR Assn gf z PAGE 9 ff ' WIV4 -. wk. ' NX FW U1 yu, X5 Mo VJ u E C an O ul' gxcuraion PP PA GE 4l OTHER FONTS oF HJTERES1' ALONG THE WAY PAGE 59 .7412 gngineera ln the cab ol the MNEMONIC SPECIAL. all get to guide this streamliner along its way, are Madeira Hi! modern Casey Joneses - Tom Wiebell and Marlene Weber, co-editors ol this year's annual. Co-operation, understand- ing, and ability characterize the work ol these two Seniors in editing this yearbook. To help us recall the names ol the many liiondr, we shall see on our Excursion, are Marilyn Grill, Georgia Cummings, Catherine Stevens, Bob Schmidt, Joan Deglow, and Joan Meyer, the ldentitiors. These seniors know you, and will wee that the right names go with the right pictures. To handle all the money and expenses ol our trip, we have Alon Bosse, Carol Witschger, Kathy McMahon, Jack Miller, and lnot picturedl Frank Atzel and Jim Schafer. A sharper lot ot tinancial wizards would be hard to tind in these parts. We are contident our Excursion lunds will be ample-and that we shall not have to return afoot! Artists Peggy Akester, Ruth Sattler, Joan Spaulding, John Rape, and Dorothy Hargett lnot picturedl, are busy planning to sketch the route ot our Excursion, We trust that the ex- cellent view from their observation car will serve to lurnish them many new ideas lor their art sketches. .AYLCI we 6211! You bought your looolc trom one ol these eager Sales Managers-Patti Zilce, Pete Wake- field, Dorothy Butler, Frank Briggs, LeRoy VVeelcs, or Jan W'all:er. Ken Applegate, Jerry Ferris, Duane Smith, Clitt Stevens, and Bob Chambers are on hand to see that you get a book-and that we get two dollars! Qur special Photographers, Bob Kellogg, Peggie Emery, Karl Armbruster, Bill Uchtman, Bill Barrows, Henry Marsh, and Carol Clyburn are on the lookout tor personalities and sights to snap along the way. Be ready to say cheeseg the cameras are coming your way! Long past the lit stage in typewriting, these MNEMONIC SPECIAL typists have a port- able with thern, and will share the iob ot typing the memories ol an all too short trip. lypists are: Carol Kretschmar, Betty Hudgins, Steve Delvlar, Hazel Koehne, Jerry Robinson, and Bill Bohne. On hand to record places to loe visited and events which happen are the Diaryists Hilde- garcle Bauer, Trudy Thomsen, and Betty Boclxman. And here, too, at the brealctast table to pass on the low-down on events as we visit in Sportsland, we have Charles Woeste, Ralph Becker, John Prehn and Dolores Garclonio. Ei EY! ' The MNEMONIC SPECIAL moves out of the term- irtol yords smoothly when three copoble odministrotive dispotchers throw the switches. Those in the Control Tower work with their ste-ody Assistants-oll of them together moke up- jke gddfl fy. ami MHSX X' 'S if ff 3 we miapafckerd Mr. W. Marshall Sellman Mrs. Mary Gripshover Mr. Herbert L, Derickg Superintendent Secretary Principal History Mathematics Wilmington College University of Cincinnati University ot Cincinnati i Mrs. Janet Barker Mr. Kenneth Barker Miss Mary Jane Derr Girls' Physical Education Social Studies English, Journalism, Public Speaking Bowling Green State University Physical Education, l-lealth Spanish University ot Cincinnati University ol Indiana Bowling Green State University Evansville College Mrs. Cleda Dumont Mr. James W. Dunn Mrs. Frances Elberty Home Economics Mathematics Art University ol Cincinnati Cedarville College Cleveland School ol Art University ot Cincinnati Western Reserve of jlneir .xdaaiafanfa Mr. Sidney Friedman Miss Meriwether Gabbert Mrs. Olive Gregory Boys' Physical Education, Health Music English, Social Studies University ot Cincinnati Mississippi State College tor Women Miami University Northwestern University University ot Cincinnati Mr. Charles B. Hartley Mr. Francis R. Lang Mrs. Ann Rueger Science Business Education English, Business Education University ot Cincinnati Mountain State College University ot Wisconsin University ot indiana University at Cincinnati University ot Cincinnati DePauw University Mrs. Rebecca L. Saye Mr. Ralph A. Wright Mr. James W. Zarley English, Latin l-listory, American Government lndustrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing . Wooster College University ot Cincinnati Driver Training Ohio State University Ohio State University Ohio University Heidelberg The spirit of O holiday is ofrecrdy wifh The passengers os The Conducfors come through the MNEMONIC SPECIAL to check ond chof wlfh- Ze .S2lfli0If':5. -W., C0l'L6!lftCf0l 6 GJLJ LCQPJ Senior Co-Advisor Senior Co-Advisor Annual Advisor All trains have conductors to assist the passengers. Our two willing and capable conductors, Mr. Lang and Mrs. Saye, devote many hours to us. Mr. Lang, advisor to the annual statt, spends many atternoons tallcing over the plans lor our trip, making suggestions, and helping to meet deadlines. Mrs. Sayels big iob is the direction ol the class play, where her patience and interest are appreciated by all. The otticial duties ot the passengers are assumed by the lour reliable people below. Our otticers are to be congratulated lor a iob well done. Helping to lead us through a successful senior year is our conscientious president, Jim Schafer, who can always be counted upon to talce real interest in all our class activities. Vice President Peggie Emery helps on committees and otters many suggestions and services to malce the attairs ot the Senior Class successful. Marlene Weber does an excellent iob ol recording the doings ot the Class ol l952 by incorporating many ol the high lights oi the year in the write-ups ol MNEMONIC. To treasurer, Jaclc Miller, we entrust our lunds year atter year: the cash always proves-and whether that cash amounts to tens or hundreds ot dollars, Jaclcs ac- curacy and promptness can always be depended upon. eniod lx xwb 'Cixi VoNk X1 KK 'MXN X! , 'N ww Xxxvm KAR L ARMBRUSTER 65501193 PEGGY AKESTER She is a maid of artless grace, Gentle in form and fair in face. -A110-nymous Here is a girl whom we have lound well worth knowing. A sharp sense ol humor. a pleasant smile that now and then breaks into a merry giggle, and a dependable willingness to help anybody out ol a tight spot make Peg a mighty handy person to have around. She is a most capable seamstress. and her skill in this field has won for her many coveted awards in Carthage Fair displays. All this odds up to a versatile young lady. and so she is. We have enjoyed knowing Peggy and we shall not lorget her. Activities: Art Class l.3: lnterscholastic basketball 3: G.A.A. l.2.3.4: Chorus l: Blue and Gold l.4: Annual Stott: Class Play: Senior Scholarship KEN APPLEGATE A gentleman by nature, a scholar by education. -Colton Education to Ken is one ol the most important goals in life: this brown-eyed lello genuinely enioys every day ol school. He is usually bus 'h lor the Monroe Calculator' Ken's a veteri ' w y wit his books-or look' . main interests are a ' ' narian some day. W'h ' ' dest' d ing nimals. and he intends to be it such high ideals and respect lor w k ine to be a success in his field at endeavor Activities' B k or. Ken is . as etball l,2: Football ' Proiectors CI l,2, Track 3.4: Hi-Y 4: Scholarship Team 2.3.4: ub l.2.3.4: Annual staff 4: lntramural basketball 3.4: Class Play A man of courage, firm, and fit for trust. -Anonymous It Karl ever bothered to think about it he would no doubt accept Shakespeare's I am sure care's an enemy to lite as his philosophy ol lile. Always calm and col- lected, he is a fine sport. as he displayed so well in lootball and track. setting the record in the latter at M.H.S. tor taking the most laps every evening at practice. Built with the fortitude of ten men. Karl will always be remembered walking to school on the coldest mornings with only his gold letter sweater. Karl likes to work with flowers, plants. shrubbery. and trees. and therein may some da f' He plans to goto college. Activities F y ind a career. : ootball l.2.4: Track l ' etball 3.4: Cl ' .2.3,4, lntramural Captain 4: lntramural Bask- ass Play. Annual Stott FRANK ATZEL He was frank. Fresh. hardy, of a joyous mind and st Looked all th' , rongg wigs straight in the face. +Arto-nymous Frank Atzel. better known as Gus. is a very ambitious person. His main ambition is to solve the unsolvable. A person with a love and knack for talk. he can usually be lound in lively discussion with a classmate or a teacher. And it was this eller- vescent enthusiasm that made him our ace ad seller lor the MNEMONIC. Besid cars, Frank's favorite possessions are his cashrneres. He h ' every day ol the week. Gus wa ' We all 'h ' es as a ditilerent sweater lor nts to attend Williams College and go i t wus him the success which seems inevitabl h' Activities' Bak b n o radio. y is. . s et all 2.3: Football 4: Baseball 2.3,4: H'-Y 23 Librarian l,2: News Corresponcl ' Basketball 2.4' i 4: Blue and Gold ent 3.4. Annual Staff: lntramural Captain 4: . Class Play BILL BARROWS Sil ence is true W'isdom's best reply. -Euripides Respected lor his unobtrusiveness. Bill is nevertheless able to speak intelligently on almost any subiect. Those who know him well admire his wit and above-average know how with mechanical gadgets ol all kinds. Bill's potentialities point toward being a iack-ol-all trades. A big handshake to him lor his incomparable iob as stage manager tor many productions at M.H.S. Easy-going Bill is sure to be a suc- cess in lile. and we wish him the best ol everything. Activities: Variety Show 3.4: T ' ' Team 3: B ' rack I. Hi-Y 4: Blue and Gold 3: Scholarship and 2.4, Annual Stahl: Operetta 2.3.4: Class Play: Senior Scholarship I HILDEGARDE BAUER Her face was of a beauty rare. More beautiful her mind. -Dibdin Scholar. party-goer. and beauty-all describe Hildi. You pass Hildi a dozen times a day and each time she is doing something different. This Miss manages to in- clude herself in on all the lun with her many friends. yet makes sure that her count- less duties are done correctly. Hildi's most amazing quality is keen iudgment. Her enumerable traits lead us to believe that here's the girl most likely to succeed! Activities: Basketball I: Volleyball 2.3: Hockey 2: G.A.A. I.2,3.4: Chorus I.3.4: Blue and Gold 2.3.4. Editor 4: Scholarship Team 2.3.4: Operetta 3: News Corres- pondent 2: Annual Staff: Class Play: .lr. Town Meeting 4: Senior Scholarship RALPH BECKER ToiIi'ng, rejoicing, sorrawirig, Onward through life he goes. -Longfellow Wherever you find sports. you will also find Beck. for he is a real enthusiast in this field. He has excelled in football. basketball. and baseball: his favorite game is basketball. We're all proud of his tremendous performance lincluding the long 5h0ts I in the cage season of '52I Beck's sense of humor is always in evidence. and many classes have been greatly enlivened by his remarks. He has an opinion on any subject. and we usually hear the opinion. Activities: Purcell I: Class Play: Basketball 3.4: Football 3.4: Baseball 3.4: Hi-Y 4: Annual Staff: Intramural Basketball 2 BETTY BOCKMAN A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial coaxirig way she had. -Aytoun Attractive. sincere. and friendly. Betty has been one of the biggest assets to our class. Her athletic ability coupled with sincere interest make her a credit to any team. and her sportsmanship and teamwork have helped to win many a game-or lose it gracefully. She has been a very active member of the G.A.A. for the past four years. and was elected president her senior year. Bock is looking forward to college. where she plans to maior in physical education. Activities: Basketball I.2.3.4: Volleyball I.2.3.4: Hockey 2.3.43 G.A.A. I.2.3.4, President 4. Vice President 3: Chorus I.4: Blue and Gold 3.4: Operetta 4: News Correspondent 3: Annual Staff: Secretarial Squad 4: Sports Manager G.A.A. 2.3: Class Play BILL BOHNE His heart is light within him, lads, Whatever wind doth bIow. +A'r1o1iymous Bill has a slow. cautious air about him which sometimes gives him the appearance of being o lack-a-daisicol fellow: but he is not that. When not busying himself at the Madeira Electric Shop. Bill can be found tinkering around his blue DeSoto. Being a great admirer of Mr. Wright. Bill is constantly introducing a discussion of the more uncommon problems and phases of government. With his widened know- ledge and interest in radio engineering. Bill leaves Madeira with our best wishes for a happy prosperous future. Activities: Annual Staff: Class Play ALAN BOSSE I'II not budge an irich! wShaIqespeare If you should ever happen to walk into Civics class. you'll find Alan either in the midst of a heated discussion. or else-asleep! Well known for the latter. he does not only confine his sleep to Civics. but sleeps in any other class. His remarkable poise and ease of speech have made him a big success in the operettas produced at Madeira Hi. Never at a loss for words and sure to have a car to get him around. Alan will make a real salesman. and might make the business world sit up and take note. Activities: Variety Show 3.4: Hi-Y 4: Chorus 3.4: Blue and Gold 4: Operetta 2, 3.4: Annual Staff: Class Play .J azfzf FRANK BRIGGS Of no manls presence he feels afraid. Az no mans question looks dismayed. -Crabbe Frank is one of those idea men: he gets a briqht idea about every five minutes. Dating on anything relating to science and mathematics. Frank has the genius to exercise his elastic mind. His seeming uninterest in subjects, hides his true character. When he is compelled to exercise his abilities, the depth of his thoughts is usually beyond the comprehension of many. Frank plans to work in the field of medicine, and we expect some day to find the M.H.S. lab, where he started, marked as a famous spot. And haw we will brag about knowing him! Activities: Track I.2,3: Class secretary I: Scholarship Team 2,3,4: Intramural Basketball I,2,4: Class Play: Annual Staff DOROTHY BUTLER i'Sometimes coming, sometimes Coy, 'I et she never fails to please. -Sedley To be a smart journalist, it takes a good nose and plenty of patience. Here's a gal with the patience of Job! Yes, an ace high school reporter for one of the Cin- cinnati newspapers. Dotti has proven herself to be a very busy and efficient Miss! Joining us in her iunior year from Our Lady of Angels, Dot immediately snowed herself under by participating in numerous class and extracurricular activities. And her iobs always managed to hit their deadlines in top shape! Possessing those traits which spell success, Dot will surely go far. Activities: Our Lady of Angels I.2: Blue and Gold 4: News Correspondent 4: Annual Stott: Secretarial Squad 4: Class Play ROBERT CHAMBERS He is a man of o. most capacious dPl'1ELiI6.ii-Pltlltfllx Bob, better known as Roc, has an amazing capacity lor food: his appetite will never cease to be a wonder to the Class af '52. A lover of delicacies? He soon acquired the unforgettable reputation for eating as often as he breathed. Roc can usually be found tinkering with the motor of his old Nash or taking part in highly exhuberant conversations. His friendly attitude and willingness to go along with the crowd has made him a pol to all. Activities: Football 2,3.4: Track 2,3,4: Hi-Y 4: Blue and Gold 4: Scholarship Team l,2,3: Band I,2,3: Chorus I,2: Annual Staff: Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4: Class Play I CAROL JAYNE CLYBURN I lauglfd and dandd and tailed and .miigfif Herlver Carol is a girl with vitality plus: always looking far a party and lots of good times, she has done much to liven the spirits at Madeira. A great lover of sports, music and humor, Carol can be tound more frequently participating in the latter, which she so expertly characterized in the comedy role of the '52 operetta. Famous for her extensive wardrobe. she would not be Carol if she didn't make a trip to town every week to buy a new something or other! Carol has given us many good times with pleasant memories- we're wishing her as many more! Activities: G.A.A. I,2,3,4: Basketball I: Chorus 3.4: Blue Gold 3.4: G.A.A. Money-making Chairman 3.4: Operetta 3,4: News Correspondent 3.4: Annual Staff: Secretarial Squad 4: Class Play GEORGIA ANNE CU MMINGS A horse. a horse, my kingdom for u liorselu- Shalqespeure Georgia is the little lady in our class who is continually bubbling over with en- thusiasm and glee. You very seldom ever see this girl without that friendly smile to greet you. Georgia is tamed for her 4-H Club steers which she enters in the annual Carthage Fair. An ardent basketball fan, Georgia lent her talents to the Inter- scholastic Squad and proved herself very capable. Georgia always manages to maintain a good scholastic rating. Jack of all trades? Ah yes! Miss Cummin ' typical American girl. and will continue to captivate th h Activities: G.A.A. I2 ' gs is a e earts of many! . ,3,4, Baseball 2: Volleyball 2.3: Basketball 3.4: Chorus 4: Blue and Gold 2,3,4: Scholarship Team 2: Librarian 3,4: News Correspondent 4: Annual Staff: Sports Manager G.A.A. 4: Class Play: Senior Scholarship eng: Zia! JOAN DEGLOW Tho' she looks so bewitchingly simple, Yet theres mischief in every dimple.i'fLady Morgan But she can't be a seniorl are the words so often heard about the petite of our class. Joanie. Though tiny in structure, Joan is one of the hardiest laughers at M.l l.S. Forever being a participator in various kinds of nonsense. Joanie is full of shy humor. Truly one of the friendliest girls among the seniors of '52, Joanie has a big smile for everyone. Possessing skill in typewriting and shorthand. Joanie hopes to be a secretary. She leaves M.l l.S. with our best wishes for success! Activities: G.A.A. l,2.3.4: Volleyball 2.3: Hockey 3: Baseball 2.3: Chorus l.4: Operetta 2.4: Annual Staff: Secretarial Squad 4: Class Play STEVE DeMAR He strives to say the finest things in the world, And he does say them. -Hazlitt Steve is one cf those people you don't always notice until he gets a chance to shine. We'll all remember Steve. the first to reach school in the mornings. im- mediately entering the gym to play the ole' Steinberg. Steve's subtle sense of humor has caught many of us off guard. As tar as studies go, he has retained his am- bitious reputation by maioring in English and music. Very quiet in nature, Steve really makes himself known by his friendliness and the capable way in which he gets things done. Activities: Variety Show 2.3: Blue and Gold 2.3: Annual Staff: Operetta 2.4: Chorus 4: Band 2: Class Play PEGGIE EMERY Thy smile can make a summer Where darkness else would be. fAnonymous An able and willing counselor, Peg has many times been called upon by her friends to give opinions. And when it comes to personal views, Peg is one of the first to start discussions in class, and is invariably called upon by the teacher to voice her ideas. But with all her activities. which are really her first loves, Peg has still man- aged to maintain high grades. and was one of the nineteen chosen to take the Senior Scholarship Test. With combinations of abilities like these, Peg will find happiness and success in store for her. Activities: Variety Show l.2,3,4: G.A.A. l,2,3.4: Chorus I,2.3,4: Blue and Gold l,2.3.4: Class vice president 4: Operetta I.2.3.4: News Correspondent 4: Annual Staff: Class Play: Senior Scholarship. JERRY FERRIS I know you are full of good nature. -Anonymous Although Jerry is very quiet during school, he has many varied interests. l-le has proved himself a capable and hard worker by the good iob he has done as a stage hand at M.H.S. Perhaps his main interests are in driving cars and nails! A little shy in a crowd. and seemingly hesitant to make new friends. he's kept the friends he's made. Jerry plans to attend college where he will major in forestry. I Activities: Variety Show 3: Blue and Gold 4: Operetta 3.4: Annual Staff: Class Pay DOLORES GARDONIO A constant friend-a thing rare and hard to find. +Pluta'rch Dee is everybody's pal. Never looking for anything but the cheerful side, Dee always has a good word to say for anyone. A wonderful co-worker, she has been called upon time and time again to head a committee for this or that. Two of her main hideouts are the gym and commercial room, where she excels in both fields of en- deavor. However, her desire for a career seems to toll under a different category- that of an airline stewardess. Here's hoping she succeeds with flying colors. Activities: G.A.A. l.2.3.4: Basketball l.2,3: Volleyball l.2,3: Hockey l.2,3.4: Baseball l,2: Chorus 1.2: Blue and Gold 4: Annual Staff: Secretarial Squad 4: Queen's Attendant 3: Sports Manager G.A.A. 2: Class Play aaaenga MARILYN GRILL For softness h s e, and sweet attractive grace. -Milton Shy might describe Marilyn, but when you know her, she's really quite a girl. A very talented girl with the sewing needle in the Home Ec. Department, Marilyn was the student model chosen to represent Madeira on the Shillito Sewing Board this year. Dynamic is the word lar her in gym class: when she receives a ball, the crowd ducks--her power is remarkable! Marilyn is a good, hard worker. and we are all certain that she will be a success in her chosen career. Activities: Volleyball 2: G.A.A. I.2,3.47 Baseball 2: Annual Stott: Sewing Board 4: Class Play DOROTHY LEE HARGETT She walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies. -Byron Dot is particularly noted for two things-her ability lor NEVER being on time, and her good looks. Maybe there should be one more added to this list ol accomplish- ments-and that's her love lar iokes. Her vivacious personality has determined her success in cheerleading all lour years at Madeira. And that same personality, we are sure, will determine her success in any field she may choose lor endeavo Activities: Art Class I: Variety Show 2 3 4' Voll b l,2,4g Cheerleading I23 r. . . . ey all 2.3: G.A.A. I.2.3 ' , , .43 Blue and Gold I2 ' 2.3: Annual Stott: Cl ' ,4. Chorus , ,3,4, Operetta 2: P ' ass Play, Class Treasu ' ' roiectors Club rer I. Senior Scholarship BETTY HUDGINS She is good as sh ' e zs fair. -Moncvief Betty's winsome personality captivated the hearts and admiration ot everyone who came in contact with her during her years at Madeira. She will always be remem- bered lor her radiant smile and sparkling eyes, which are natural possessions ol hers. Betty is usually doing a little typing in the commercial room. H ' is a favorite subiect with her, too. But she h can do itl So B ' ome Economics as her heart set upon being a nurse. She etty, goto it:we're all with you. Activities: G.A.A. I,2.3.4: Chorus l,2.4: Librarian 2: Annual Staff: Class Play ROBERT KELLOGG A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. -Spanish Bob has been a constant buddy who can be depended upon at all times. I-Ie's the kind ol person who seems to possess a knack ol adiusting his personality to fit others. Perhaps this is one asset which has won him countless friends. He will carry through his part ol any class proiect, be the work hard- or lun. ln the operetta of '52 Bob wan much admiration from the audience as the gray-haired. hen-pecked Abiiah! Bob we're with you. We know success will be yours. Activities: Chorus 4: Annual Stott' O 2 3 4 lntra , peretta 4: Intramural Basketball Captain mural Basketball l.2.3.4: Class Play HAZEL KOEHNE All things belong to the prudent. -Anonymous I In spite ol her many extracurricular activities, this girl has maintained a very high scholastic standing in the class ol '52, Hazel is envied by many lor her ability to study she excels in the science field. Her work in various activities and proiects is characterized by dependability and efficiency. An important as Hazel participated in the operettas ol '5 ' lots ol lriend ' ' set to the chorus I and 52 Hazel is s in the big world . one who should make Activities: lnterschalastic'Volleyball 2: G.A.A. l,2.3.4: Chorus 2,34 ship Team 27 Operetta 3.4: Proiector's Club 2 ' Scholarship . I Scholar- .3.4. Annual Staff: Cl ' ' I ass Play, Senior .wt CAROL KRETSCH MAR She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. -Sir john Suckling A newcomer to M.H.S. this year, Tootsie added one more peppy personality to our class. This girl wasted no time at all in getting acquainted with everyone and mak- ing plenty of good friends. She's the kind of person who cheers up any gathering with her spontaneous laughter. Tootsie became a loyal rooter to Madeira and could be heard atop many voices at most of our games. However, this loud rooting ap- parently did not hinder her vocal cords, for she also adds a beautiful soprano voice to the high school chorus. lt's been wonderful having you, Toots-luck to you! Activities: Reading High l.2,3: lnterscholastic Basketball 4: G.A.A. 4: Chorus 4: Annual Staff: Secretarial Squad 4: Class Play: Octette 4 HENRY MARSH A true and brave and downright honest man. -Whittier A tall, twinkling-eyed fellow, Henry is one really swell person. Always one of the first to arrive at school in the morning, he was never tardy, and kept that record throughout his high school career. He was active on the basketball squad, both interscholastically and in intramurols, having been captain of the latter during his sophomore year. Henry did a lot of prop work for school productions. This work has many times proved invaluable to us, his friends. Warm days will final Henry grabbing a rod and reel, heading for the old fishin' hole-there to relax at his favorite pastime. Activities: Basketball 2.3,4: Football 4: Chorus 4: Annual Staff: Intramural Captain 2, Manager l,2: Class Play KATHLEEN McMAHAN She had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade and a hand to execute-any mischief. -Clarendon Kathy's poised, neat appearance is belying. She has enough personality, wit, and pep for a dozen girls, and her love for fun and impetuous actions have won her many friends. Her spur of the moment remarks can send one into hysterics, although she will always manage to maintain a sober expression. Kathy is a willing and efficient worker. Her ioviality tends to ease the toil of a task. Versatility, an im- portant part of her make-up, is a possession which brings her much acclaim. Success for Kathy? Most assuredly! Activities: Baseball l,2: Basketball l,2: Volleyball l,2,3: Hockey 2.3: G.A.A. l,2,3,4: Art Class 4: Chorus 2: Blue and Gold 2,3,4: Annual Staff: Secretarial Squad 4: Queen's Attendant 2: Class Play: Jr. Town Meeting JOAN MEYER A blooming lady-a conspicuous flower, Admired for beauty, for her sweetness. -Wordsworth Joan is probably best known for her beautiful hair and quiet disposition. Very sweet and simple in manner, she has won the admiration of all at Madeira. She has worked hard to excel in the commercial tield. Whenever Joan becomes very excited about something she seems to light up and make everyone around her feel the same. Her winsome smile and friendliness add to her charming personality. Activities: St. Mary's High School l: G.A.A. 2,3,4: Chorus 2,3,4: Blue and Gold 3,4: Operetta 2.3: Annual Staff: Secretarial Squad 4: Class Play JACK MILLER He is a gentleman, because his nature is kind and ajfable to every creature. -Barnheld lntegrity and dependability characterize Jack's personality. He will do anything to help anyone as long as it is in his power and within the realm of honesty. The Class of '52 has had the best treasurer yet known to M.H.S. Jack's abilities have provoked his A-I success in bookkeeping and in business managing. If a party needs perking up, iust grab a uke and ask Jack to sing Just Because. Those of us who have known Jack have benefited by the acquaintance, and in .the future we shall all look back and say, Gee, what a great guy. Activities: Basketball 2.4: Baseball l,2,3.4: Class Treasurer 2,3,4: Hi-Y 4: Blue and Gold 4: Chorus 4: Annual Staff: Intramural Basketball l: Class Play arfdellgel JOHN PREHN Tis not my talent to conceal my th0ugl1ts, f-Addison Whenever you see John talking with a group of his friends, you can make a safe bet that the subiects is sports. Not only is he popular for his love of sports, but also for his enthusiastic playing, which won him the positions of co-captain of the football and basketball teams. Though athletics were his main interest, Johnny was a good worker in many other school activities. His writing of many of the sports articles for the Blue and Gold and the Annual proved him to have a great potential in that field. Activities: Basketball l.2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4: Football I.2,3,4, Co-Capt. 3.4: Base- ball 2,3,4: Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice President 3, Sergeant of Arms 4: Blue and Gold 4: Annual Staff: Class Play JOHNNY RAPE Ton eat and lar l cgi so mucli, You must be a jolly fellow. -Anon Big, burly, 2lO-pound Johnny is our idea of a football player. And we are not alone in our opinion: John was allotted many honors for his ability. He culminated his successes by receiving scholarship offers from many leading universities. Johnny has proven time and again that he will always see o iob through. He is a friend to everyone: because of this pertinant truth, he will be one of the first to show a marked progress in life, and we all wish him lots of luck. Activities: Variety Show 3: Football l,2,3,4: Baseball l: Track 2,3,4: Class Vice President 3: Football Captain 3,4: Hi-Y 3.4, Treasurer 4: Art Class 2,3.4: Chorus 4: Annual Staff: Intramural Basketball 4: O ' peretta 4, Class Play JERRY ROBINSON He only is a well' d ma e man who has a good determinationf- -Emerson Jerry, the man of few words. but of many ideas, has contributed much to our grad- uating class. His main interest in school has been creating useful and different articles in Industrial Arts. Next comes his skill in mechanics. Cars are Jerry's main topic of conversation. After graduation he is going to work for the Camargo Build- ers as a contractor. He's one of the fortunate few who knows what the future has in store: we attribute this fact to his sharp ingenuity and desire for accomplishment. Activities: Purcell l, Senior Cla PI ' ss ay, Annual Staff RUTH ANN E SATTLER All giggle, bluxlz-half pertness md l1 l .. 1 af pnut - ---Byron Known as Ras by her many friends, Ruthie's infectuous smile and expressive green eyes are only two of her many assets. Ras has limited herself to her most favorite activities, and has, therefore, excelled in th ll. an ll ' em a She has proven herself t b exce ent cheerleader and is fa f o e . mous or her Skyrocket. ln h S i Madeira, Ruthie was se t ' er emor year at cre ary to Coach Friedman It is h d . er esire to attend U. C. Activities: Art Class l.2,3: Variety Shaw l,2,3: Basketball l,2,3: Volleyball 3: Hockey l,2,3,4: G.A.A. l,2,3,4: Treasurer 4: Chorus l,2,3,4: Cheerleader l,2,3,4: Blue and Gold l,2,3: Octette 2: Scholarship Team 2: O erett ' Football Queen 4' S ' p a l,2.3,4, Annual Staff: , ports Manager in G.A.A. 3: Class Play: Senior Scholarship JIM SCHAFER Know t .e is a friend to all, eSeneca hat he who is a friend to liims lf A typical Schaf can be seen sprawling his long lanky frame at a study hall desk. I His height and long strides, along with a shock of dark curly hair are a familiar ight in the halls of M.H.S. Jim has high qualities of leadership, and an enthus- asm for any activity into which he enters-plus an unequaled gift of gab. He has aken the oath of president four times: three years as cla ' , s president of H'-Y. J' ' ' . 1' z ci' - r ss president and one year i im plans to enter Purdue University Ac ivities V riety Show 234 , . , Basketball l,2: Football l,2,3,4: Track l,2,3,4: ass President 2.3.4, Vice Pres. l: Hi-Y 3.4, President 4: Scholarship Team l,3 oiectors Club l,2,3,4: Chorus l,2,3,4: Octette 4: A ' ball 3.4: Cl - ' F I nnual Staff, lntramural Bask- ass Play, Senior Scholarship Zia! BOB SCHMIDT He lived at peace with all mankind, In friendship he was true.-Anonymous This blonde-haired. blue-eyed fellow is one ol the class ol '52's lavorites. His quiet. easy going disposition when in school is quite inconsistent with his vigorous Her- culean feats in the local grocery store. Stacking boxes and hauling heavy cartons were common, everyday chores for Bob. A typical Bob can be seen strolling along M.H.S. hallways with eyes smiling. on the way to class-or to mend a broken down desk in the commercial room. A person who draws his greatest enioyment ol lile from doing his work patiently and cheerfully, Bob will always hold a place ol lond memory in our hearts. Activities: Annual Stott: Class Play DUANE SMITH A face full of meaning and earnestness, a man of strength and a man of toil. -Carlyle Called Smitty by his lriends. Duane has a tremendous physique. Tall and exceeding- ly dark in countenance. his appearance has impressed many people. For tour years. Smitty has had his name on the gridiron lineup at M.H.S.. either as tackle or guard. He has proven himsell to be an asset to the baseball team. His lavorite pastime is reading the sports page ol the morning paper in homeroom. Activities: Variety Show 3: Basketball l.2.3: Football l.3.4: Baseball l.2,3.4: Class vice president 2: Hi-Y 3.4. Secretary ol Hi-Y 4: Art Class 4: Chorus 4: Annual Stott: Class Play: Intramural Basketball Captain 4 JOAN SPAULDING She is as virtuous as she is fair. -Longfellow Joan's remarkable combination ol efficiency. intelligence, and personality have kept her at the top ol her class. A person seemingly shy and sell contained, she can produce original ideas and answers to problems. Joanie has a natural ability lor athletics. Her co-ordination and timing have gotten her lellow players out ol many a precarious spot. This versatile girl has a host ol lriends. Popularity is lust one ol Joan's assets. Activities: Art Class I.3: Variety Shaw 3: Basketball I.2.3.4: Volleyball I.2.3.4: Hockey I.2.3,4: Baseball I.2.3.4: G.A.A. I.2.3.4: Chorus I: Blue and Gold 4: Scho- larship Team 2: Annual Stott: G.A.A. Sports Manager I.2.3: Class Play: Senior Scholarship CATHERINE STEVENS A girl to do her duty, And where to ind her equal t'would be very hard to tell. -Anon In her own conservative manner. Cathy has gone about her attairs in such a way as to merit great credit and respect. If there is any work to be done. Cathy can al- ways be depended upon to do a good iob. She is chosen many times to represent M.H.S. at youth conferences: this is only prool ol her good ideas. and ol the de- pendability which the laculty and Iellow students find in her. Cathy's high grades and diligence in study make all ol us proud to say she's our lriend. Activities: Basketball 3: Volleyball 2.3.4: Baseball 2: G.A.A. I.2.3.4: Chorus I.2: Blue and Gold 3.4: Scholarship Team 3.4: Librarian 2,3.4: Annual Stott: Class Play: Senior Scholarship CLIFF STEVENS An extremely reserved man. -Horace Cliff is one who takes seriously the saying. Early to bed. early to rise. makes a man healthy. wealthy. and wise. Entering homeroom in the mornings. one inevitably tinds him studying his math. Clitl' is one of those quiet. sell-possessed individuals who takes to his studies well. He is dependable. earnest, and nice to talk to. When Clit? leaves Madeira he plans to enter Ohio State University where he is going to study agriculture. Cliff has a mind. and a will. and a natural ability to excel. We wish him luck and success. Activities: Baseball 4: Annual Stott: Intramural Basketball 2.3.4. Captain 4: Class Play: Senior Scholarship add TRUDY THOMSEN She is kindfhearted and serviceable in all the relations of life. -O. W. Holmes Solt-spoken Trudy is our idea ot a lady. although there is a definitely mischievous twinkle in her eye. Having come to Madeira in her sophomore year lrom Stein- metz in Chicago, she soon won the respect and admiration ol all. Trudy has done a lot ol hard work here at M.H.S. She has done outstanding work in bringing our school and individual personalities to public attention through the city papers. Trudy was on efficient otfice assistant to Mrs. Gripshover during her senior year. Activities: Steinmetz High I: Basketball 3: Volleyball 2.4: Baseball 2: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Chorus 2: Blue and Gold 3.4: Scholarship Team 2.3: Librarian 3: News Co respondent 3.4: Annual Staff: Secretarial Squad 4: Class Play: Senior Scholarsh .- IP BILL UCHTMAN A man of strong intellectual powers. and strong character, given to meditation. -Anon One at the reserved members ol our graduating class is Bill T his abilities would be a tough iob lor B'll Music seems t b , . o enumerate all . i knows a little bit about a lot ot things. o e his native ability with a genuine love lor playing the piano d singing. However. in spite ot this intense interest in ' ' interest in animals. Ohio St t ' ' ' ol h' ' an music. Bill holds a still greater a e University will soon be the institute ol hi h is choice where he will study to become a Activiti g er learning veterinarian. es: Variety Show 2: B d ' Mana an 2, Chorus 4: Oct tt ger, Football and Basketb ll ' e e 4: Annual Stati: Sports a 3. Class Play PETE WAKEFIELD A jolly and tr I1 ue appy fellow. -Anonymous ll you should happen to meet a tall. neatly dressed I ll to the commercial room. h ' ab'I' ' e ow dashing down th c ances are that it is P nity for outrunnin t d e hall ete. He has an alm g ar y bells. No doubt 't to his success on th b ost uncanny i was this skilllul timin h e asketball team Pt aseball squad ' ' ' ' g t at attributed . ee was also an asset to the football and b s. But he could always find time to partic' ' Working on the Blue and Gold a d to be a ' ' ipate in class proiects. n Annual staffs. he has proved time and a ' n original and quick thinker. Activities' Basketb ll gain . a I.2.3: Football 3: B 4: Band I: Ch ' aseball I,2.3.4: Hi-Y 4: Blue and Gold orus 2.4, Annual Staff: Intramural Captain 4: Senior Scholarship She has two eyes so soft a d In , n rown. Take care! -Longfellow metimes we wonder where Jan gets her supply ol conversation, lor she can al- ways carry on an intelligent conlab with any personality. Her is 'ncomparable when it comes to ex r ' ' ' matters. Jan h ' JAN WALKER So ' i puts spo time ey 3: 4:N command ol words p essing the opinions whi h as a seemingly ine h ' to ' c she possesses on all x austible supply ot use in school activ't' energy. much of which she nies. including M.H.S. productions and interscholastic rts. Jan's persuasive and reserved manner has captured envy. and at the some has won her great popularity. Activities: Plainville I: Var' B iety Show 2.3 4- Basketb ll aseball 3' GAA 23 . . a 3.4: Volleyball 2.3: H , . . . . .4: Chorus 4: Blue a d ews Correspondent 2 ' ack- n Gold 2.3.4: Octett 4- .3.4, Annual Stott: Cl ' ' e .Operetta ass Play. Senior Scholarship MARLENE WEBER One called and a There is great force hidden in a sweet command. -Herbert oi the most capable and well liked leaders of our class Marlene ' upon by the students and laculty to oil h sense ol humo h . is always er er talents. With a happy smile r w ich insure co-operation and lriendliness i h activities. Marlene displays a spirit of ' ' thusiosm and k'II ' is the a n er many school optimism and contid s I , and her seemin I FF dm' ' ence. Her sports en- g y e ortless ability to m ' ' tration ol her classmat aintain Honor Roll grades es. Activities: Variety Show 3.4: Basketball I,2,3,4: Volleyball I.2,3.4: Hockey l.2 3.4: Baseball I.3.4: G.A.A. I,2,3.4, G.A.A. Secretary 4: Cho ' 3.4: Class Secretary 2,3.4: Scholarsh' Statt.Co-Ed' - ' rus I. Blue and Gold ip Team I: Operetta I: Librarian 2: Annual itor. Queen s Attendant I,4: Class Play: Senior Scholarship i .. ,. .J ellgel' fl I5 LeROY WEEKS No sooner said than done-so acts your man of worth. -Ennis This tall. curly headed senior is what we call a true sportsman. His level headedness and loyalty are well known. LeRoy's capacity for work and his ability to hold a iob are his natural talents. His favorite pastimes are reading good books or playing a game of goll. When it comes to studies. again he's hard to beat. Ranking in the upper IOCX, at his class all tour years at Madeira, he has earned the admiration of all his fellow students. Activities: Football 3.41 Track 2.3.41 Hi-Y 41 Blue and Gold 2.4. Co-editor 31 Scholarship Team I.3.41 Chorus I1 Annual STOHI Intramural Basketball I.2.3,41 Intramural Captain 4: Variety Show 3.41 Class Play1 Senior Scholarship TOM WIEBELL He has more wit than you have in in his little finger your whole body. fKelIey what the common mumblefritz of the extraordinary stradth famous for his unusual quips and original ideas. Having writing, he has done outstanding work on the Blue and Gold and on the MNEMONIC of which he is co-editor. His originality has proved him unexcelled and a likable leader. One of Madeira's sincere sports enthusiasts whether in play or among the spectators, Tom excelled in intramural and track activities. Activities: Track I.2.3,41 Class President I1 Hi-Y 41 Blue and Gold 2.3.41 Art Class 31 Scholarship Team I,2,3f Chorus 41 Annual Co-editor 41 Operetta 41 ln- tramural Basketball I,2.3.41 Class Ployg Variety Show 3.41 Senior Scholarship It anyone wants to know is. iust ask Tom. Tom is a tremendous knack for CAROL WITSCHGER She was made for happy thoughts. For playful wit and laughter. -Mary Howitt When you hear that laugh. you can always tell who is behind it. Beannie cannot resist a iake, a weakness which often results in an evening in detention hall. But taking a more serious side. Beannie has a real treasure of words and a IO0-word per minute speed in shorthand! Her vocabulary surpasses the average: iust read a lecture in the Blue and Gold. Another talent native to Beannie is her singing. Her soft. clear tones were beautiful to hear in the '52 Operetta. Activities: School of the Brown County Ursulines I1 Volleyball 2.31 Baseball 2,41 G.A.A. 2.3.41 Chorus 2.3.41 Blue and Gold 3.41 Operetta 2.3.41 News Correspondent 41 Annual Statf1 Secretarial Squad 41 Class Play 4 CHARLIE WOESTE Cheerful and courteous full of manly grace. His heart's frank welcome written in his facef'-Norton Charlie is one of those people who never seems to be in a hurry. but always man- ages to get things done on time. Just about everyone knows him as the boy with the unmussed. naturally curly hair and the playful personality. His high prin- ciples and reserved manner are his outstanding qualities. ln the athletic field. Chas has had an alleround career, majoring in football. baseball. and track. Scho- lastically. l'ie's tops. Charlie is among the fortunate few to maintain a straight A average throughout the four years at M.H.S. Activities: Basketball I,2,31 Football 3.41 Baseball I.21Track 3.41Hi-Y 41 Blue and Gold 21 Scholarship Team 2.3.41 News Correspondent I,2,31 Annual Stat3f1 Intramural Captain 41 Class Play: Senior Scholarship PATTI ZIKE A little, tiny, pretty. witty, charming darling, she. -Lucretius Countless activities of school and community have been graced by Patti's member- ship and enthusiastic support. Patti likes most to enumerate the qualities of her Ray, but look out. if you get her on that subiect, she'll never stop! Her sturdy vocal cords can always be heard wholeheartedly cheering the teams on to victory: her pretty voice is a credit to the chorus. Uppermost in her scholastic interests is Patti's in- clination toward commercial studies. and her incessant urge to tease Mr. Lang. Her goal is to become a secretary. Activities: Variety Show 2.3.41 Volleyball 21 G.A.A. I.2.3.41 Chorus I,2,41 Blue and Gold 2.3.41 Octette 21 Operetta I,2,41 Annual STGHI Class Play xxx xx-x xxxx xxxx Ill xx, Ixx II l I lx lx. 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'l'lxx- xxxxx xxl' lxx-x' lxx-xxxl is xxxxxx xxxxxlxx llxxx, SIlIx'x' xlxx- xxxlxxxx' Uxxx- xxxxxx. - ' ' 5 xxx N x-xxxlwxxxxt xlxx- x-xx'x'xxa xxx :xxx :xx-x'xxIxxxx xxx x x Xxlxxl 'sllx xlxx xxxx ixixx x lxxxx IIIA ll xlxx l4 xI xxlxxxx llx xlxx llxxlll Ilxx xx xxx Ixxxxxxxl llxr Ixxvx xxx xlxsrxxssxxxxl l x'ixl:x5 xxix:lxx'a xfillllx' xlxxxxllx lxrxxxxx-lxx lxxxxx sxxx'x'x-xx xxx axxxxx'xwx':xaxxxxx: xxxxxxxx, Slxx- xxx'xxlx- :xll Ilxxxrxx xxxx'xxxxxx-S, xxx xxxxxx xxx 'HQ sxxll x'lx:xlxxx'xxxx xlxxlxs x':xxx4xx xlxx- xlxxxNxx'x lxxxxxxx xxlxxxx slx x xxx xlxx Looking tor o little reloxotion ond loughter on our trip, we tolce on evening to see ci production ot THE NUTT FAMILY, o ploy in three octs. Mrs. Rebecco Soye, director, hos iust coiled the cost ond stoge crew together For on few pre-curtoin re- minders. Here is o synopsis of tonight's ploy, ond the cost ot ployers. Crestdole is o lorge summer home neor on Eostern mountoin resort. The home wcis formerly used os oi sonitcirium lor those who suttered from nervous oilments. Miss Beo Wise, o reol estote ogent, runs into ci prospective buyer, ond ollows him to try it lor one weelc tree ot chorge. The Nutt Fomily moves in. The result is o bottle ot wits, ci peck ot trouble-ond tun runs rompcint. Ds. P. Nutt, o rolling stone .,..., .. .Pete Wolcetield Meto Nutt, his eccentric wite ,..,, .... C orol Clyburn lmo Nutt, their chorming doiughter . . ..... Peggie Emery VVoll Nutt, their son .....,,.,... ..... S teve DeMor Orestus, coretolcer ,.........,, ,....,.. F ronlc Atzel Sylvio Goylord, movie stor ......... Jon Wollcer Cerise, her moid .........,.., .... G eorgio Cummings Beo Wise, reoltor ,....,..,...,... .,......... J oon Meyer Helen Shelton, owner ot Crestdole .,.. Kothleen McMohon Larry Smort, young fellow in distress ,........ Jim Schoter Vivion Tepper, his ount ...,.......,.. ..... T rudy Thomsen Chorlotte Neel, chorming young thing .. .,.,.. Mcirlene NlVeber Lilo, on unexpected orrivol ....,...,.. .,.. C otherine Stevens Student Director .,.,...,........,. .... J oon Spoulding At the Piono . .. .... Bill Uchtmon The MNEMONIC SPECIAL makes its first stop: i'r's cn pref+y village in O volley in Ohio. We sholl visif sev- erol other inferesting communities in The neighborhood. Come oiong To see- Ze Gtdded. ,,..4v ' Wm, 1 ww, . Q- sl ,, ri. Advisors: Mrs. Dumont ond Mr. Zarley unio At Junior Junction we tind o prosperous loolfing group ol citizens. Now rounding out their third yeor in these ports, the Juniors hove mode o name lor themselves. Juniors boost ol their successful money-molcing pro- iects. These include: giving donces, sponsoring shows, ond selling condy. Condy soles were monoged by Cloro Elliott, Jo Wehrmonn, ond Jo Phillips. Ol course, the biggest event ol the yeor is the JuniorfSenior Prom, held this yeor ot Terroce Pork Country Club with the music: oi the Bel-Aires. First Row-Annette Hignite, Norma Hargett, Betty Bush, Marabeth Henn, Alice Fey, Donna Grace, Mary Bloselr. Second Row-Bob Case, Philip Aue, Bob Burroughs, Larry Cusiclr, Lowell Langield, Jaclr Harper, Dan Herzog. Third Row-Betsy Bohlander, Sally Kemp, Myrna Kien, Clara Elliott, Janet Gross, Paul Gripshover, John Eddingfield. uncfion ln Januciry everyone happily received his class ring, the Westpointer. The Junior Class athletes, both boys and girls, odded their support to the interscholastic squads. The citizens ot Junior Junction are most cordial to us as we chef with them during our stoy. They ore O co- operative crowd, ond get along well with one another. Soon everyone here will be moving to o new development -Senior Suburbs-in eorly September ot l952. Mary Louise Miller, Treasurer: Jim Reece, Presidentg Betsy Bohlander, Secretary: Dale Mossman, Vice President First' Row-Joyce Rapp, Mary Ray, Jean Peters, Evelyn Sears, Lois Schroth, Jo Ann Phillips, Diane Wilminlr, Jo Ann Schmidt. Secogd Row-Allen Winchester, Bill Shuclr, Gary McCreary, Jim Reece, Dale Mossman, Ronnie eaman. Third Row-Joan Wiehe, Vaughn Pleasant, Eugene Malady, Bill Strohschein, Ed Schroer, Frank Mil- ler. Betty Singler. Fourth Row-Mary Louise Miller. Jo Anne Wells, Pat Telford, Billie Mae Moore. Rosemary Stoll, Jo Ann Wehrmann, Mary Nimmo, Juanita Vogt, Gloria Maxwell. Not Pictured-Charles Perry, Bill Thompson, David Bowery. Advisors: Mr. Wright and Miss Derr. xS2l0AOWLO There is much to see in Sophomore City, and many triends to tallc with. The residents ot this lair metro olis work most ot the year selling pencils. When they liear that the MNEMONIC SPECIAL is going to Sportsland, many eager salesmen approach Us with pencils displaying basketball and football schedules. Here are a tew things you ought to lcnow about Sophomore City. This year Sophomores have sold more pencils than First' Row-Norma Adro, Barbara Brogan, Gerry Bishop, Jan Henderson, Patty Flinn, Mariorie Erfman, Barbara Benoit, Shirley Leach. Second Row-Perry Bradbury, Bob Doyle, Charles Kleiman, Vance Harper, Herbert LcFuze. Third Row-Betty Gerrard, Vera Lapthorn, Jo Ann Headworth, Marlene Lucas, Carol Hendrixson Barbara Hurley, Adele Losh, Claudia Cox. .fl 0. were sold ony preceding yeor. Perhops the loct the pencils come in seven different colors contributed to this success. In the sports lield Sophomores were well represented. The boys on the lootlooll ond boslcetboll teoms ond the girls on the interscholostic teoms all did o good job. Lote in the evening we leove Sophomore City with lond memories ol the Closs ol '54. Larry Reece, President: Norma Aclro, Vice President Adele Losh, Secretary: Jack Wolfe, Treasurer First Row-Joyce Wehrmann, Elaine Weelcs, Beverly Nelson, Jane Slack, Mariorie Maphet, June Zilxe, E-econd Row-Ronnie Schroeder. Walter Wierwille, Harry Rusche, Larry Reece, Bill Wainscott, Jack Wolfe. Third Row-Bill Stair, Bill Swisshelm, Doris Ullmunn, Patsy McGrath, Mozell Thomas, Dick Rose, Milne Olvey. Not in picture-Bob Hightower, Lucille Mahoney. . ..-.fwwwwt wwmfmxgt' rw Advisors: Mr. Hartley and Miss Gabbert greakma This rapidly growing community is not lar lrom Sophomore City. Villagers ol Freshman Falls tale their work seriously ancl work co-operatively with their elected lcaclers. Most ol these residents tell us that il they arc energetic, someday they will be moving out to Junior Junctionfancl eventually to Senior Suburbs! We tind Freshmen well represented on thc Junior Varsity Basketball team and also on the girls' inter' scholastic: teams. All the latest hairdos seem to he getting a tryout First Row-Rosemary Foster, Marilyn Foster, Louanna Greer, Lucille Greer, Marion Hale, Mildred Bartels, Janet Harris. Second Row-Jerry Ferguson, Jack Falclr, Bob Berger, Jim Hassman, Bill Bosse, Roger Eppert, Jock Gore. Third Row-Carolyn Benhase, Linda Cacaro, Jane Grace, Madge Boehr, Sue Brown, Marilyn Gould, Mary Helen Guin. Not in Picture-Shirley Elliott. Q ,:., , Z 61, 5 1 Q ,.i' ill! f wax s if manner Masque at Freshman Falls. We see crew cuts, the Poodle, and the horsetail. We wonder whether our visit will start any new vogues. We learn that in a recent magazine selling contest two residents ol Freshmen Falls won first and second places. Janet Uebel toolc tirst place: Jerry Ferguson, second. As we climb aboard the MNEMONIC SPECIAL we are convinced that in a few short years, these hard- working Freshmen will be in Senior Suburbs! Joanne Julien, Vice President, Bill McCreary, Treas urerq Jane Grace, Secretary, Jerry Ferguson, Presi dent First Row-Elaine Yeomans, Willa Meale, Janet Uebel, Joanne Julien, Ruth McGivens, Marie Shuclz, Janice Schmidt, Janette Sears, Janet Seillcop. Second Row-Eddie Zilce, Hugh McSurely, Bobbie Michael, David Winchester, Eldon Kibler, Wayne Kolymago. Third Row-Dale Lutes, Dan Winters, Tom Kemp, Ken Meyer, Don Luclxerman. Fourth Row-Bill McCreory, Jesse Zimmerman, Willis Seaman, Robert Kelley, Bill Williamson, Shirley Nimmo, Rosemary Kleiman, Shirley Lawson. f -Q... Advisors: Mrs. Gregory and Mr. Dunn unio Early in the morning our train pulls into an excitable little village. One ot the seniors says, I guess every train has to slow up lor a whistle stop. But we soon lind that Junior l-li-Town is lar lrom a whistle stop. From the Junior I-li-Town Managers, we get reports on Junior l-li-Town doings. The eighth grade homeroomgwith Mrs. Gregorys loeautilul lerns and plants, silhouettes ot historical subiects First Row-Judith Ourand, Mary Varble, Nancy lnlow, Jeanne Prehn, Barbara Williamson, Melody Scholz, Norma Whalen, Dorothea Miller. Second Row-Dick Floer, Ronnie Godwin, Larry Bobb, Franlr Gaines, LeRoy McGuire, Wayne Zim- merman, Bobby Doerr, Hubert Thomas. Third Row-Clyde Anderson, Jerry Chambers, Jim Fischer, Richard Von Luft, Robert McGivens, John Alrester. Fourth Row-Nancy Lucllerman, Jo Ann Cattle, Janet Urton, Nancy Schmidt, Gail Clark, Sarah Jane Ray, Mary Alice Gross. Not in Picture-Clarence Casey. Ll 57 L '- own on the windows, the large reproductions of tamous his- historical paintings-is a unique homeroom at Junior I-li-Town. Eighth graders are tound in the ranks ot cheer- leaders, basketball players, and the band. They always have plenty to do in study hall and show unusual interest in the classroom. A high light ot the eighth grade year is the Christmas Party-planned and financed solely by eighth graders, assisted by their advisors. Wayne Zimmerman, Treasurer: Patty Patten, Presi- dent: Jeanne Prehn, Secretaryg Dick Scherer, Vice President First Row-Jeanette Moeller, Janet Lawson, Janice Kellerman, Mary Ann Mueller, Beverly Wendt, Elaine Kien, Mary Green, Dolores Weigel. Second Row-Dick Snell, Neil Collins, Dan Grace, David Miller, Tommy Morris, Albert Rottinghaus, Albert Schuler. Third Row-Woodrow Goss, .lim Wells, Delbert Dopp, John Kemp, Dale Bradley, Richard Scherer. Fourth Row-Dick Buchanan, Phil Rusche, Charlene Wainscott, Ann Carr, Sue Aue, Nancy Lenhardt, Patty Patten, Pat Sweet. Not in Picture-Mildred Howard. union l:or seventh graders, this has been a year ol 'tirstsf For the tirst time, seventh graders have several teachers throughout the day. For the tirst time, they are writing boolc reports. For the tirst time, seventh grade 'intellec- tuals' are placed on the school l-lanor Roll. For the tirst time, seventh graders are divided into two sections with two advisors, Mrs. Rueger and Mr. Barlcer. Advisors: Mrs. Rueger and Mr. Barlrer First Row-Gretchen Bohlander, Jennie Madden, Patty Uebel, Jo Ann Parr, Alahna Weller, Gloria Vordenberg. Second Row-Lynne Wiebell, Willard Anthe, David Caccro, Fred Baird, Steve Anderson, Ruth Mc- Mullen. Third Row-Leo Osborne, Jim Chaney, Louis Mellinger, Jerry Stouder, Jim Meale, David Bessey, Dale Liggett, Jack Brunson. Not in Picture-Tom Small, Ted Malott, Wayne Reich, Marlene Adriclr, Jim Deerwester. M-3011111 Several seventh graders are an the Junior l-ligh Basket- ball team. Judy l-lorning is a cheerleader. l-ligh lights ol the year include a Christmas party, attendance at assembly programs, the enioyrnent at twenty-tour ex- cellent R-ead7ng Circle Books, and the reading at Lang- lellaw's Tl-llf COURTSHIP GF MILES STANDISI-l. Jim Meale, Vice President, Willard Anthe, President Gretchen Bohlander, Secretary: Patty Jo Britton Treasurer First Row-Rosetta Greene, Judy Horning, Jackie Wiedeman, Susan Slayton, Nancy Duncan, Jean Theis, Patty Britton. Second Row-Patty Vance, Tommy Hoclx, Wiley Lucas, Harry Adler, Michael Hanning, Harold Mills, George Booso, Judy Colyer. Third Row-Joclrie Pleasant, Gerald Foxbower, Earl Schwier, Roland Wierwille, Kenneth Brill, Ronnie Gully, Bob Brown, Melvin Fulmer, Ronnie Osborne. Not in Picture-Boneta Dykes. We pull in bright ond eorly out Sportslondp we lcnow there is on exciting day oheod. We notice thot the terminol lobbies ot Sportslond ore crowded with travelers orriving lor the secJson's events. We olrnost stumble over ci fellow sitting on his suitcase, obviously greotly interested laoria. X 1 H -.e .Ha 340 '-JZ ,N ,vf . X .., wig., .wi-9 'A is ,W , N, ,- an w A NWN Eg. 5, ,ww L, .1 - M- 2 JV .2 y 4 Www , i ,N 4 E 2 .Q ik, 1 ' H- , f N. 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' z 5 r a f , ,Ag mi 12,5 XA ,,..,, 5 Qqqzi gmek. 1 a QF is gf. 'K 5 fx g 1, X ,.,. . + , ...- -V f v----- . 'M ,. if, 9? ,M 51 SQ Ira., if s 5 x QA v AQ wb 903 X X W ,vi f 3 Uaraify joofgaf First Row-John Kemp, Dale Bradley, Albert Schuler, Jack Harper, John Eddingtield, Dale Mossman, John Prehn, John Rape, Jim Reece, Vance Harper, Jack Wolfe, Mr. Zarley. Second Row-Mr. Barker, Dick Rose, Larry Reece, Ralph Becker, Bob Chambers, Frank Atzel, Jim Schafer, Charles Woeste, Henry Marsh, Duane Smith, Karl Armbruster, LeRoy Weeks, Vaughn Pleasant, Mr. Fried man. We leave the MNEMONIC SPECIAL tor several days at Sportsland to participate in and to ioin the crowds at the tootball games. We all root tor the Mustangs-our favorite team. The evening papers always carry a resume ot the day's lootball games. Tonight's paper carries pictures ol the Varsity and the Junior Varsity teams and quite a story ol their season, written by Charlie Woeste. There they go, roaring downtield-racking up another TD! That was a lamiliar cry heard around the Madeira gridiron this season. The Mustangs, though short on quantity, were plent long on quality, and managed to come up with the best eleven man record in the history at the school. Spearheaded by co-captains Johnny Rape and Johnny Prehn, the tirst boys to lead a Blue and Gold eleven in both their Junior and Senior years, this small but speedy eleven turned back six toes, bowed to but two, and ended up one encounter in a scoreless tie. Their record earned them a third place tinish in the Hamilton County league, their best etitort in many a year. lt's titting and noteworthy that the head- lights ot our Victory Express, John Rape and John Prehn, received recognition tor their out- standing service to the team. Rape was selected on the All-State Ohio Class B tirst team and the tirst teams ol all the other local all-star aggregations, in addition to being named the Best Lineman at Cincinnati tar l95I. Prehn won honorable mention on the All-State Ohio Class B eleven and also made the tirst, second, and third teams ot various local all star polls. To head coach Sid Friedman and to assis- tant coaches Ken Barker and Jim Zarley, goes a big bouquet ot Orchids lor their atience, en- couragement, and hard work which brought to the Mustangs such great achievements. Madeira Anderson .. Madeira Sharonville Madeira Colerain .. Madeira Mt. Healthy Madeira Harrison .. Madeira Taylor ..,. Maderia Loveland .. Madeira Country Day Madeira Mariemont unior Iljardifg goofgaf The gridiron future of Madeira is wrapped up in twenty scrappy bundles. That phrase de- scribes the smiling group of boys in the picture below. They represent the Junior Varsity squad of Madeira High School, a team that was in- stituted this year by coach Sid Friedman to give some of the younger and smaller boys a chance to show what they've gat, and at the same time instlruct them in the basic fundamentals of foot- ba . Coach Friedman's idea turned out well. The team turned in a commendable record of two wins, two losses, and one tie. A lor of talent was uncovered and allowed to blossom which otherwise might have gone unnoticed. The pos- sessors of this talent have given indication that they will give Madeira a big boost as it strives to maintain in the future its ranlcing in this locale. Plenty of credit goes to Mr. Zarley, Mr. Barker, and Mr. Friedman for building the squad and providing the little extra shove that helped these Jay Vee's reach the fine success they achieved. Hats off to the 'Little Mustangs'g it seems a safe bet that coming editions of the Blue and Gold will not be hindered any by this aggregation. Madeira .......,..... O St. Xavier ,........,.. 7 Madeira ..,.. 37 Sycamore . .... I3 Madeira 7 Milford ..... ,... O Madeira 6 Mariemont ..., 6 Madeira O Wasalca Club .. .,..l3 First Row-Ronnie Osborne, Williard Anthe, Leo Osborne. Second Row-Jim Hassman, Bill Wainscott, Ed Zilce, Robert Kelley, David Winchester, Eldon Kibler, Tom Kemp, Bill McCreary, Jael: Falclr, Walter Wierwille, Jerry Ferguson, Bill Bosse. Third Row-Bob Berger, Jesse Zimmerman, Ronnie Schroeder, Dale Lutes, Jaclr Gore, Mr. Barller, Mr. Zarley, Mr. Friedman, Bill Swisshelm, Charles Kleiman, Bill Williamson, Willis Seaman, Hugh n cn c - L Z4 I o za o - m 'u 'U cu - T' 11 I llililiil fx W ,V 3 'X'-H , XA Madeira Madeira A Madeira A Madeira Madeira Madeira Madeira Madeira A Madeira A Madeira A Madeira Madeira Madeira A Madeira Madeira Madeira Madeira Madeira Madeira A A Madeira A Loveland AA A Covington Calliolic Sycamore A AA A A A Taylor A A M+. Healthy A AA Alumni A Glendale Milford A Country Day A A A Anderson A A Colerain A A Sharonville A AA Harrison A Mariemont A Terrace Park AA A A Anderson A A Loveland A A A Terrace Park A A Hamersville A Reading A X. if 3 .5 -fa-f S i 6 39Y 'x, X. JM Ls' Uardifg Zzlrilfefdaf First Row-Vaughn Pleasant, Ralph Becker, Eugene Malady, John Prehn, Gary McCreary, Allen Winchester, Vance Harper, Jack Miller, Jack Harper. Second Row-Dole Bradley, Albert Schuler, John Kemp. Third Row-Mr. Friedman. A tremendous season ot Varsity Basketball awaits us at Sportsland. To give you some idea ot the great enthusiasm and success ot the team, read an article trom the morning Tournament Times written by John Prehn: Not since the glorious days oi l947 when Bob Wiclc and company terrorized the l-l.C.L. have the local Favorites experienced such a successtul season on the hardwood. Sporting an overall record oi l4 wins and 6 losses while winning the runners-up trophy in both league play and tournament wartare, Sid Friedmans boys can be iustly congratulated on their accomplishments ot the past season. Almost unbeatable throughout their tirst twelve games, and showing an ability to come from tar behind to pull games which seemed almost hopelessly lost out ot the tire, Madeira gained the reputation ot having one ot the hardest tighting teams in Cincinnati. Suddenly, and without warning, the root tell in on the championship hopes oi the Mustangs as they dropped tour out oi the last eight games. The loss to Terrace Parlc, a team the Mustangs had previously humbled, in the tinals ol the ttamile ton County Tournament, cost M.l'l.S. its tirst county tournament title since l94O. For the second straight year, Madeira won its opener in the district by smashing Hamersville. But Reading brought down the curtain on this year's cage season by ousting our gang 58 to 46 in the quarter-tinals. lt's bonnets ott to this year's team for a iob well done, and plenty oi tour-leai clovers to the l953 Madeira Mustangs. unior amifg Baffefgaf Lelt Row, Front to Rear-Eldon Kibler, Jerry Ferguson, Bill Wainscott, Bob Hightower, Bill Swisshelm. Center-Charles Kleiman, Bill Williamson, David Winchester, Mr. Hartley. Right Row, Front to Rear-Ronnie Osborne, Bob Kelley, Jesse Zimmerman, Hugh McSurely, Larry Reece. Basketball is the big winter sport at Sportsland. On hand to get us up to date on the Junior Varsity season doings, is our sports writer, John Prehn. Although tailing to lceep a strangle hold on the championship cup they have held tor the last two years, the Junior Varsity, under the caretul guidance ot Coach Hartley, maintained Madeira's tradition ot outstanding reserve accomplishments. The little Mustangs, who sported a I3-5 record, tinished the regular season in the H.C.L. deadlock tor second place with Terrace Park. For the tourth straight year, Madeira sent a Jay Vee team to the tinals ot the County Tournament, but this time, the gang had to settle tor Runners Up as they loowed to the Loveland Tigers, 34-28. Our Jay Vee team showed a great tighting spirit, and with excellent coaching, come through the l95l-i952 season with flying colors. Madeira , ..... 30 Loveland .........,. 22 Madeira ..... 34 Anderson . ,.,.. I6 Madeira . .,... 59 Covington Catholic . .40 Madeira .,.,. 39 Colerain .... ...,.29 Madeira . ..... 45 Sycamore .......... 34 Madeira .... 35 Sharonville .. .... .26 Madeira . ..... 26 Taylor .....,....,.. 35 Madeira ..... 49 Harrison .. .... .28 Madeira. ..... 38 Mt. Healthy ...,.... 27 Madeira ,...36 Mariemont .. . . . . .51 Madeira. , ... 2 indian Hill ltorteitl .. O Madeira ,.... 45 Terrace Park .... . . . .51 Madeira , . .... 43 Glendale ......, ,... 2 7 Madeira .... 3l Colerain ....,...... 23 Madeira . .,... 23 Millard ............ 34 Madeira ,.... 30 Terrace Park .,...... 27 Madeira ........ 38 Country Day ........ 25 Madeira .... 28 Loveland .... ..... 3 4 unior Z?a5LefAa! Cheerleaders: Joann Cattle, Moeller, Janet Lawson Madeira . 29 Madeira , 29 Madeira Io Madeira I3 Madeira C? Madeira I8 Madeira . 20 Madeira t8 Madeira . 2l Madeira I5 Madeira 2l Madeira . 32 Judy Horning, Jeanette Anderson ., , Loveland Blue Ash lndian t-till Glenview Lincoln l-leights Springdale Newtown , . Sharonyille Woodlawn , Country Day ,. Terrace Park , We all enioy the exciting games ot the Mustang Mites at Sportsland. John Prehn writes ot them: Beceause ot the heavy toll talren by gradu- ation last year, which lelt the iunior-sized Mus- tangs without a single returning letterman, coach Jim Dunn was taced this season with the ditticult taslr at completely rebuilding his team. Finishing the campaign with a notftofenvious mark ot 4 wins and 9 losses, Dunnis boys nevertheless gained some ot the experience and triclcs ol the trade that are needed by an athlete lcelore success is tinally reached. Remember lcids, Rome wasnt built in a day and neither is a top notch basketball team. 'ilhe Junior l-ligh Squad started att the sea- son well, despite their inexperience, by talcing their tirst two games tram Anderson and Love- land, but saw their hopes tor a winning season talter as they tell victim at o sixfgame losing strealc before bouncing baclr into the winning circle against Sharonville. The season feature was the slaughter at Terrace Paris, 32 to 5. Keep talring the Bulldogs for the next tour years, tel- lows, and a lot at Madeira tons will be mighty happy! First Row-Curtis Thomas, Ronnie Godwin, Bobby Doerr, .lim Wells, Wayne Zimmerman, Hubert Thomas, Roland Wierwille, Diclr Buchanan, Roger Boclrman. Second Row-Steven Anderson, Earl Schwier, Tom Kibler, Mr. Dunn, Jim Fischer, Tom Morris, David Cacaro. ap, , 1 N.S.,i , wsfsgw . U -I -,.,- 5 3 i if X My E X Q Q Q KSN? Sax 'Y if , xx iw X , iii ff 'L MC 1 3- L. igigw T . 2 X X . X. ,QL is F f S ' 5 NR 3 y Y K , ,:,1'l W f, gl N Law k in .. . n..Ywn- x . W lm Basedaf ,..,.W ,, Left to Right-John Prehn, Franlr Atzel, Gary McCreary, Pete Wakefield, Jaclr Harper, Vance Harper, Duane Smith, Ralph Becker, Coach Friedman, Jim Reece, Jaclr Miller, Larry Reece, Dale Bradley, Albert Schuler. A bright sunny day in Sportsland tinds some M.H.S. baseball players and their coach, Sid Friedman, getting in a little practice, The same evening we read in BAT AND GLOVE, Sports- land's daily newspaper, an article an the coming baueball season, written by Sports Editor, John Rrehn. Crystal gazing into the tuture, it appears the Mustang nine's luture success hinges on their ability to come up with a top tlight pitcher to replace tire-balling Dan Henke. Henlce was the only member ot last year's team lost by grad- uation, which means that coach Friedman will have an all-veteran team to rely on. Returning to the told this year will be Vance Harper, Jim Reece, Ralph Beclcer, Pete Walcetield, Franlc Atzel, Jack Harper, Larry Reece, Jack Miller, Duane Smith, and John Prehn. A large number ol promising Freshmen also are expected to be on hand when the curtain goes up on the '52 neovon. lt is believed that this years aggregation will rely strictly on raw power as good hitters dot the probable starting line up. Vance Harper and John Prehn, two boys who pounded the pellet constantly last year, lus hard hitting Joclc Harper and Pete Waketiield, tigure to give Madeira one ot the hardest hitting teams in the H.C.L. lntielder Ralph Beclcer, who hit in bad luclc last year, also is expected to ioin this tour' some in leading the assault on enemy pitchers. Last year's team, which was one ot Ma' deira's tinest, sported a ten and tive record and were only two outs away trom the Regional Tournament at Dayton when they blew their chances in the last inning against Greenhills. Considering that the squad had only ten players most ot the season, and two ot them had never played baseball betore, their record is a credit to M.H.S. The current Mustang Nine, with a year's experience, are in a good position to bet- ter last yearis marlx, but how tor they go still depends on Coach Friedman's ability to come up with a top tlight chuclserf' 3 6lC As we watch and participate in the many sports events at Sportsland, we think of the wide variety ot sports open to these citizens. We would like to stay around to see some ot the events which interest a tew ot us more than any other sport-TRACK. Since we know we cannot stay, we seek out veteran trackman, Charlie Woeste, and ask him about the coming track season. Not too much can really be said on this season, since, track being a spring sport, it must be written up before the MNEMONIC SPECIAL reaches its destination. But let's look back into l95l. Track, which has been on the upswing around M.H.S. the past couple ot seasons, con- tinued to gain more prominance. Several meets, including some with the better teams around here, like Anderson and Roger Bacon, were held in Madeira's own back yard. The team acquitted itselt very well in these events, one at which was a triangular meet won by the Blue and Gold with a total at about 75 points, believed to be the most number at tallies ever run up by a Mustang squad. As usual there were the important meets, such as the Hamilton County Leegues annual attair, the District, the Miami University lnvita- tional, the Mariemont Invitational, and the Lock- land Night Relays-all encounters where the competition is on a very high plane. ln every one ol these meets, from the tough MU lnvita- tional on down, the tracksters were able to tally, thus keeping intact the record at their able and tireless coach, H. A. Stoughton, ot never having been shut out in a meet. Over at County, the battle that is pointed at most around here, M.H.S. tinished tourth. The school also was priv- ileged to send one ot its cindermen to the State meet at Columbus: Jim Schater qualitied tor the second straight year in his specialty, the high lump. Already the warm breath ot sunshine is beginning to melt some ot winter's icy coldness. 'Stretch those legs: lean torward . . . one, two, three, tourl Mr. Hartley's voice rings out in earnest. There is the sharp rasp ot the needle- like spikes on the concrete walk leading to the track-the new cinder season will soon be upon us. Although we shall teel the loss ot sprinters Ray Jacobsen, Ed Fadden, and Charlie Anes- hansel, we have almost an all-veteran squad back to try to improve on last year's tine track record. First Row-Mr. Hartley, Bob Chambers, Tom Wiebell, LeRoy Weeks, Jim Schafer, Charlie Woeste, Ken Applegate, John Rape. Second Row-Bill Swisshelm, Bob Burroughs, Jack Wolfe, John Eddingtield, Allen Winchester, Lowell Langfeld. Bill Strohschein, Dan Herzog, Paul Gripshover, Eugene Melody. we KAQQPLQCJQPJ Left to Right-Adele Losh, Lois Schroth, Ruth Sattler, Norma Adro, Dorothy Hcrgett, Jane Grace Not lar lrom Sportsland an exciting basketball game is under way. Six cheerleaders in Blue and Gold are leading a pepped-up crowd: tvt .... A .... D .... E .... I ,UR ,HA . ! We approach lvlrs. Janet Barlcer, the cheerleader advisor, and aslc her to tell us what is going on. Our six pepsters have been cheering the Madeira Squads through both pigslcin and cage seasons. Have they done their iob well? Yes, Sir! And have you heard those peppy new yells that spirited our teams on to victory? Ruthie Sattler and Dottie Hargett, who have completed iour successlul years ol cheerleading, will soon be leaving the squad. The never ending spirit ol Junior Lois Schroth, Sopho- mores Adele Losh and Norma Adro, and Freshman newcomer, Jane Grace, also deserves praise. l-lere's the season's recordn' irgi , Z?cwLef6af Madeira Terrace Park . 34 Madeira Loveland .. 25 Madeira Millord , 28 Madeira Loveland , 20 Madeira Sycamore i3 At S ort land we tind the girls involved in even more sports eveliits than the boys. Although the girls' activities are usually held in the afternoons and do not draw the crowds ot spectators as clo the boys' night games, these sports encounters are hard-taught, exciting attairs. Sports enthusiast, Dee Gar- donio, gives us the high lights ot girls' events in Sportsland. This year the Girls' interscholastic Basketball Team, with coach, Mrs. Janet Barker, challced up a successtul season. Although no awards are given in girls' sports, the Cup lor Sportsmanship goes to our gals. Let's give a hand to those veterans ol girls' sports at M.l'l.S.-Betty Boclcrnan, Joan Spaulding, and Marlene NNeber! This year brings to an end tor them tour years ot hard play and tearn work. First Row-Georgia Cummings, Joan Spaulding, Betsy Bohlander Sally Kemp Mary Blaselr Marlene Weber, Carol Kretschmar, Betty Boclcman, Jo Ann Wehrmann Jan Walker Gloria Maxwell Second Row--Janice Schmidt, Marie Shuclr, Marlene Lucas June Zilxe Barbara Hurley Jan Hender son, Margie Ertman, Joyce Wehrmann, Gerry Bishop Barbara Brogan Elaine Weelrs Betty Gerrard, Mrs. Barker. Not in Picture-.lo Ann Phillips. .NOCLW l-lockey without skates may sound strange. But when you see two teams ot girls battling it out with regulation hockey sticks and standard goals, you know the hockey spirit is there just the same! According to hockey enthusiasts at Sportsland: First Row-Marie Shuck, Jo Wehrmann, Janet Gross, Mary Blasek, Ruth Sattler, Jan Henderson. Second Row-Mary Jane Nimmo, Joyce Wehrmann, Marlene Weber, Jo Ann Phillips, Betsy Bohland- er, Joan Spaulding, Sally Kemp, Betty Bockman, Jan Walker, Mrs. Barker. Not in Picture-Dolores Gardonio. We clashed with Wyoming in our tirst game ot the season, deteating that team, 3 to l. Then we met and defeated Sycamore, 2 to O. We lost our last game to Sycamore, 2 to l. Because ot bad weather, this year's schedule was a light one. Were there any hockey sticks broken? Yes. Shins bruised? Yes. Legs or arms broken? Well-not yet. ufeyiaf Girls' interscholastic volleyball causes a great deal of excitement in Sportsland. But the greatest amount of excitement occurs when the Coeed volleyball games get under way during the noon periods. In Co-ed, every high school class is repre- sented. We learn that last year, after much competition and rough going against the Class of '53, the Class of '52 came through-Co-ed Champs! Since the interscholastic volley ball season is not yet in session at the time we are visiting in Sportsland, we say, Good luck in the coming games! ir A i gaziegaf Girls' sports writer, Dee Gardonio, tells about the approaching softball season. This year's softball schedule is really a competitive one. The girls can be seen out on the field almost any evening after school, practicing to improve their diamond slnills, making ready to meet their opponents. Seniors Jan Walker, first base, Marlene Weber, second, Betty Boclcman, short stop, and Joan Spaulding, third base, are out there too, hoping to round out their last year of softball in a blaze of triumph. Left to Right-Myrna Kien, Marlene Weber, Elaine Weeks, Jo Ann Wehrmann, Mrs. Barker, Joan Deglow, Jan Walker, Betty Boclrman, Clara Elliott, Jan Henderson, Patty Flinn, Joan Spaulding, Joyce Wehrmann, Barbara Brogan. Our schedule is lweavy. Vfe again board llme MNEMONIC SPECIAL-on our way to Special Palms ol lnlerest. Members al our class have varied irileresff as you will see now as we laalc in an- CKMLJ 06625. 91381.30 SYSTEM TRACK ASSIGNMENT W M N oEx'rsNA1wN S 1 1 Q E Q ggiwn- ADVISORS AND EDITOR eff to Right-Miss Derr, Hildegarde Bauer, Mrs. Rueger lt is late in the evening as we stop into the editorial oillices ot the BLUE AND GOLD at Writers' Rut. People are running all over the place- How many words have you got? How do you spell his name . . .? We soon understand that there is a printer's deadline to be met yet tonight. Then at last, Editor-in-Chief, l-lildegarde Bauer, steps torward to tell us about the paper. Introduced at Madeira this year tor the first time was a printed paper. The BLUE AND GOLD staff are to be congratulated for their fine work, Giving the pro- fessional touch was the newly organized Journalism Class. Assisting me, were eight assistant editors, one lor each issue. PAGE EDITORS AND FEATURE WRITERS Sitting-Catherine Stevens, Tom Wiebell, Carol Clyburn, Jan Waller, Peg Emery, Dottie Hargett. Standing-Jerry Ferris, Jo Wells, Clara Elliott, Billie Mae Moore, Herb LaFuze, Joyce Rapp, Pete Wakefield. Charles Perry, Jo Wehrmann. me ,Wi 91,41 SPECIAL WRITERS AND MANAGERS Sitting-Georgia Cummings, Trudy Thomsen, Kathy M Mahan, Peggie Emery Standing-Marlene Weber, .lack Miller, John Prehn BLUE AND GOLD readers will remember the eight iournalistic correct issues 'hitting the stands' and all the new advantages brought by them. Using the 'News Beat Systemf the BLUE AND GOLD was an authentic miniature newspaper. L Many memories will be held ot these hectic days oi deadlines, beat cards, and page plans. There were many things learned through the experience ot trial and error method used at times-but the BLUE AND GOLD challced up this year a-WELL DONE! REPORTERS AND TYPISTS Sitting-Betsy Bohlander, Patti Zike, Dotti Butler, Betty Boclcman, Joan Meyer, Joan Deglow. First Row Standing-Pat Patten, Joanne Julien, Dee Gardonio, Diane Wilminlr, Judy Shank, Marlene Lucas, Peggy Alcester, Vance Harper, Carol Witschger. Second Row-LeRoy Weeks, Charles Woeste, Allen Winchester, Allan Bosse. WGPLLPJ , Adi!-' 342 CAOPLLJ it gl' First Row-Carol Kretschmar, Joan Wiehe, Joyce Rapp, Alan Bosse, Pete Wakefield, Tom Wiebell, Jack Miller, Ronnie Seaman, Dale Mossman, Jim Reece, Carol Clyburn, Betty Hudgins, Elaine Yeomans, Miss Gabbert. Second Row-Betty Singler, Betty Bockman, Ruth Sattler, John Rope, Duane Smith, Larry Reece, Hugh McSurely, Jack Gore, Bob Berger, Shirley Nimmo, Madge Baehr, Shirley Lawson. Third Row-Betsy Bohlander, Jo Wells, Carol Witschger, Bob Kellogg, Bill Bosse, Ed Schroer, Jim Hassman, Dale Lutes, Patti Zike, Dottie Hargett, Jan Walker. Fourth Row-Hildegarde Bauer, Gerry Bishop, Joan Deglow, Bill Uchtmcn, Steve DeMor, Allen Win- chester, Henry Marsh, Jack Harper, June Zike, Barbara Hurley, Marilyn Gould. Fifth Row-Jane Slack, Georgia Cummings, Doris Ullman, Halel Koehne, Joan Meyer, Carolyn Ben- hose, Rosemary Stoll, Billie Mae Moore, Adele Losh, Peggie Emery, Elaine Weeks. At Warblers' Wharf we look over our music programs and tind that we are in tor an evening ot top choral music. Atter we hear the chorus do HNIGHTFALL IN ORENADA, we can hardly wait to go backstage to talk with the director, Meri Oabbert. We tind her talking to reporters, happy to answer all questions. The Madeira High School Chorus? Yes, we started with titty-tive. Fitty-tive ot them climbed over horns, instrument cases, music stands, chairs, Junior Band Mem- bersegrabbed tolders and got ready to start the eternal-pitch ..,,.. Sing! The tirst important work ol an ambitious chorus was the operetta, SUNBONNET GIRL, given in the Fall. And then tollowed onl three weeks until the Christmas pro- gramfa mad rush tor the ettects ot the 'ding dongs' ot THE CAROL OF THE SHEP- HERDS-the slides and glides ot WINTER WONDERLAND. lt wasn't long alter Christmas until District and County Music Festivals began to loom on the not too distant horizon. First came the District meeting at Oxford in March. Our own school testival came also in March. The County Festivals were set tor April at both Taylor and Anderson High Schools. O YE THAT LOVETH THE LORD, MADAME JEANETTE, and HERE IN THiS HOUSE, echoed and re-echoed through the halls tor weeks and weeks. But it was lun. And now it's time tor me to go back on stage to do my lines . . . Pitch . . . Sing! A 74914 Af 31,6 Upefeffa. 'loo numerous to mention are the various acts and numbers ol the many stars ot THE SUNBONNET GIRL, the lively operetta, which many ol us are seeing again tonight even though we attended the premiere yesterday. We tind both tledglings and old timers ot the M.H.S. Chorus taking roles in this evening's musical. THE SUN- BONNET GIRL is a quaint story ot an orphan who comes into her own atter winning a singing contest in spite ot the opposition ot various and sundry local characters The renowned conductor, Meriwether Gabbert is directing. Here is tonight's cast: Miranda, Hiram 81 Mrs. Meadow's daughter .............,,,,... Carol Witschger Mrs. Meadows, President ot the music club .... .,....... P atti Zike Luella Lumpton, a village maiden .. ......, ..., G loria Maxwell Hiram Meadows, a kindly larmer ......,. .,.. J ack Harper Evalina, Abiiah 81 Mrs. Scroggs' daughter ..., Peggie Emery Reuben McSpavin, the constabIe's son ..., ..... D ale Mossman Mrs. Coleman, a wealthy patron ot music ..,. Hazel Koehne Bob Coleman, her son ...,.............. ...,..., A lan Bosse McSpavin, constable ........,.. ...,...., .... A I len Winchester Barbara Coleman, Mrs. CoIeman's daughter .. ...,... Jan Vv'alker Jerry Jackson, Bobs chum .............. ..,.,. J im Reece Susan Clifton, the Sunbonnet Girl .....,...... .... E laine Weeks Mrs. Scroggs, Abiiah Scroggs' better halt ,... .... .,,. , , .Carol Clyburn Abiiah Scroggs, the Sunbonnet Girls guardian ..,. ...,.. ..,..,.... B o b Kellog At the Piano ,....,.....,..........,.,..,... ..,, G erry Bishop, Doris Ullman Prompter ......,.. ..... J o Ann Wells, Pat Telford Assistants Backstage .. ........., Miss Lee Downing Mr. Kenneth Corwin Stage Managers ......,..,...,..........., ,...,, , ,Bill Barrows, Jerry Ferris l'LlI'l'll08f il l'Cl,C21jAe Directing-Miss Gabbert. First Row-Louis Mellinger, Kay Henderson, Bobby Hampel, Janet Zilre, Jimmy Meale, Bobby Heiter, Billye Raye Vitatoe, Jerry McDonald, Second Row-Jerry Robinson, Jo Ann Hendrixson, Marty Fleer, Gene Bartels, Charles Britton, Danny Maxtield, Jim Cline, Gordon Guin. Third Row-Irene Dunseth, Martha Yeomans, Marlene Sigmon, David Grace, Don Scherer, Clay Mueller, Wayne Kolymago, Eddie Smith. Standing, First Row-Jacliie Brunson, Steve Strider, Ralph Buchanan, Ronald lssacs, Patty Elliott. Buell Row-Jerry Stouder, Bob Michael, Diclr Snell, Bill Swisshelm, Bill Barrows, Diclc Scherer, Dick Buchanan, Patty Vance, Jeanette Moeller, Joanne Julien, Janet Uebel, Mary Alice Gross. We decide to spend part ol an atternoon visiting Trumpet Terrace, a short dis' tance trom Warblers' Whart. We see that the band is getting ready to play: we count thirty-three lull-tledged band members! Maestro Meri Gabbert steps torward with raised baton. Qne.,, Two Ready ...Play. And away they go. Alter the band has played CDN MADEIRAH Miss Gabbert talces time to tall4 about the band. The tirst ot November tound seventeen bright and shiny taces at Junior t-ligh youngsters appearing in the Music Room with seventeen bright and shiny new instru- ments. And this was the beginning ot the Junior Band. Atter two months ot sguealcs, tears, ready , play. , and just plain 'noises,' the ranlcs ot this ensemble had grown to thirty-three members, with visions ot unitorms, their tirst public appearance, and ol marching down the tootball tield. We cannot overlook the great help and inspiration which the Senior t-ligh School Band members have given these youngsters who will one day be the core ot the Madeira t-tigh School Bond-and in the near tuturef' gugudfon - .fddzdfic .fdddociafion Girls! Girls! Did you ever see so many pretty ones in one place? As our gang shuttles down the streets ot GAAton we can see right away that Mayor Boclcman has called a special assembly in the town hall-and is proceeding to lay down the law. The GAAton'ers are such a nice looking group that we got up courage to oslc all ot them to pose tor us with their Mayor and other otticials. Dee Gardonio, a village scribe, is passing out some information sheets on GAAton as we leave. Congratulations to Betty Boclcman and Mrs. Janet Barlcer, our president and our advisor, tor malcing l95l-i952 a successtul and prosperous year tor G.A.A. Beginning our big year with initiation in October, we welcomed 23 new girls to increase total membership to 88. l-loclcey, baslcetball, volleyball, soltball, and hilcing were iust a tew ot the ac- tivities in which the girls participated to receive their letters. Our proiects tor l95l-i952 consisted ot a balce sale, and selling hot dogs, cottee, and donuts at tootball games. A gym demonstration was given April I8, and its success is credited to the G.A.A. girls. This year's G.A.A. Christmas Formal, under the able supervision ot the co- chairmen, Kathy Mclvlahan and Dee Gardonio, was a huge success. G.A.A.-our salute to you-tor '52. i- yanfer-cM- M Sitting-.lack Wolfe, Bill Wainscott, Charles Perry, Jack Harper, Bob Chambers, Jim Reece, John Rape, Jim Schafer, Duane Smith, John Prehn, Ralph Becker, John Eddingtield, Tom Wiebell. Standing--Mr. Barker, Larry Reece, Jack Miller, Dale Mossman, Alan Bosse, Pete Wakefield, Frank Atzel, Allen Winchester, Charles Woeste, LeRoy Weeks, Ken Applegate, Bill Barrows, Herbert LaFuze, Vance Harper, Charles Kleiman, Mr. Dunn. Not in Picture-Bob Hightower. l-li-Y Center is a must on our visits to points ol Special lnterest. It is a minia- ture boys town, in these parts. Mayor Jim Schaler takes time to give us a lew high lights at lite at Hi4Y Center. ln Qctober applications tor Hi-Y membership are token. Soon alterwards comes inlormal lnitiationfOh, brotherl lRernember the cold shower, buddy?l Also in October we have our group picture taken with our advisors. January is usually the month tor the arrival ol Hi-Y pins. An important l-lifY project ancl source ot income is selling pop at the games. Here's where every member gets a chance to do his stutt. This year we are selling T-shirts with the Mustang emblem. A big event l can- not overlook issfthe Hi-Y dance. ' The purpose ol Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards ot Christian character. Our platform calls tor Clean Speech,-Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, Clean Living. 1 ' ' -,ir .tt-4 u,,,,,. , ,Vw . peciafpoinfd ofcgnferezif History-M r. Wright History-Mr. Sellman Physics-Mr. Hartley There are yet a lew other Points ol Special Interest which most ot our passengers want to visit. The Mnemonic Special comes slowly to a halt and we step from the train again tor more sight-seeing. The time goes last. Every one ot us longs to linger in these classrooms and study halls-to talk a little more-to ask a tew more questions-but we hear the whistle ot the Mnemonic Special. lt is time to get aboard. As we relax once more on the train. our thoughts go back to places and friends we visited. We begin to discuss and re-hash doings ot the days past, and wonder --how shall we ever be able to recall all the fun, the taces ot yesterday. Then we remember-we all had our cameras along and many ot us had taken snaps along the way. As the MNEMONIC SPECIAL rolls along through the night bringing us closer to iourney's end. we laugh and talk as we look over the snap-shots. We realize the will ever awaken fond memories ot our Excursion. Y Geography 7-Mr. Barker Bookkeeping-Mr. Lang lncl ustrial Arts-M r. Zarley 67 ws laeciaflgoinfd 0 .gnferedf Math IV-Mr. Dericks Typing-Mr. Long Arithme+ic 8-Mr. Dunn Driver Training-Mr. Zarley Art-Mrs. Elberiy English-Mrs. Soye English-Mrs. Rueger Spanish-Miss Derr laeciaflgoinfri ofjnferedf History 8-Mrs. Gregory Home Economics-Mrs. Dumont School Nurse-Mrs. Constant Secretarial Squad-Mr. Lang Librarians-Mrs. Saye Candy Case-The Juniors News Reporters Lunchroom-Mrs. Thornton iw 5? f E, W5 ln, . MH' 'ff K. QQ' -tl' 5. ew' x .1 , F x Lf M! A n ,gfdl 3 1-an H? 3 M :Kg - , we 'Q' P ii, 33,1 L, RA! 'wt 5-Q xcumion 2 gina! We are a happy crowd at Excursions End as we wave to relatives and iriencls awaiting ul, at the station. And yet, to us, Excursion's End means Baccalaureate, Commencement-and larewell to many ol the friends and classmates ot high school days. But the trip was great lun. We enioyed your tallc your iolcesesharing your trouloles ancl your happiness. Perhaps Tomorrow--or the next day-our trains will pull out ot the station again, taking us on other excursions to new placeswnew experiences. Our parents, teachers, and friends have helped so much to malce this Excursion on unforgettable and successtul one: we teel contident that happiness and success will be ours on luture Excursions. X xw-wwvxiiflifwg q1gr 3?t,,.,w,QWQYn xx ' ,fun A SNA.. V- :KW fwmwz mme W WM ErhM,Q,,'..W We flnonk Those who helped finonce Hwis Excursion of Memories- Oulf' .x40!Uelf'fi:ielf'f5. N f...-s Nil Serving Madeira Since 7912 40 Years Bumanva MArsmA1.s - HARDWARE 'APPLIANCES Locust 7200 - MADEIRA. Oi-H04 COMPLIMENTS OF Construction Equipment Corporation And Farm Equipment Supply fDivision of Construction Equipment Corp.j Specialized Construction 8: Farm Machinery Service szas MAmsoN Row ciNcnNNAn 27, or-no Good Luck To The Seniors of 7952 SAINT GERTRUDE CHURCH REV PAUL E ROGERS OP P REV. WALTER C DURBIN O P Assis P Compliments ol DEER PARK PONY KEG 1. Carol Clyburn H. J. Benlcen Greenhouse FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Plainfield And Woodford Road TW. 1040 BILL STROME ELECTRIC SHOP Expert TV Service 7304 Montgomery Road SILVERTON, OHIO SYcamore 2981 Phone LOcust 7395 DA VID JENIKE PLUMBING ' HEATING ' SEWER TAPPING WATER HEATERS 7835 Camargo Road Madeira, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF J. R. Hudson, M.D. Crowe's Nest HALMARK CARDS Betty Boclcman BIG JIM Hamburger Deer Park and Plainfield SYcamore 9750 CARRY OUT ORDERS The AI Naish Moving And Storage Co. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE REMOVALS at FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSES 3209-3213 Madison Rd., Cincinnati 9, Ohio JE 0047 -:- JE 0048 6931 Plainfield Road , , AGENTS FOR AERO. MAYELOWERI TW-2739 5 Ve 0n- Ohm NATIONAL FURNITURE MOVERS IVIAIIEI HKS Eaufifuf EAMAHBIJ THEATRE as-f--14 M 'Wifi' 4- 5fFE '3i f,, 'fi gig W-riff 40 A of -':frQ If f 'f f' , - . M mffa f, V- I fi, xffcfw ,,,f1f f,5 ffZ'01..lI ,yi 27, . fl, I J , fn - 3 1 'HIE-i ggi, .. fr ' 3, W, I1 A I Em- muiniiiiilinluihwill ii 32 E234 , ' ff '. I if mf 'f : M il'-' T 52 ' ,if f ' '-417:-'sg' f .343 1-Z 4,3 'iii' , H i s E R E .- 5 1 I , ,gf .6 'fmimiiii :E 1 X' 'J I, '4 f 'ii '1 iff i- SF,-ff I W ' ': gg 'Lf 1' hi ii I I. I 31- E' Nl' A I, f ff , 5 2-gIk 141 QQQLIUJ, I I T . 'I ST j lr X' jf, QI I ' r -1 -'QQ' 'r ,iffy In - Q, in Ffjff' -,- , ' iilf ' - I 99, - . ' e - E ' '- .- va 'W XE! I . D ' ' IQ : -tr LT- I fri -f-M :L d.N..:, - ' f if LQ' -I f 'T .cfiffif 'ff . 'r f'7' . .- T f- ' ' 3- ' E , 1.1-Y? 1-4 -iii ' , , , -I ,' ' -- - , E' -M-ix? ' ffl 1,-i.Lg...7Tf-' 0- -73.--.:---1.4 - 1' A-N L 2 ff- f ,, Y, 7 -- Y , W- ..v - , ' .,,.?'fr , -..,-.4 - -..,- ,V -gg iii? L5-l'?'j' 1-:VA F-E '- Y ,A E 4-Q -:-Zffff-4 Aff -fi P' -: f, -in 1r--1 - ' 3. . Georgia Cummings SEVEN HILLS PRINTING and PUBLISHING CO. 7724 RAILROAD AVENUE LOcus1' 7030 DAVIS 81 SCHROER 'COMPANY WALLPAPER PAINTS AND VARNISHES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FURNITURE Leo H. Schroer -:- Harold L. Davis 68I0 Miami Avenue Madeira, Ohio Phone LO. 7982 Televisio fl Compliments oi Ben's Pony Keg 7670 Camargo Road MADEIRA, OHIO Pick Up and Deliver Tweed 1684 Corbin Cleaners COMPLETE DRY CLEANING LOCUS1, Ofriiulglggiiolz 7213 Msalnlisrogziery Rd. 4. BeannieWitscI1ger LO. 8132 COMPLIMENTS OF J. B. LONG REAL ESTATE BROKER A FRIEND MADEIRA AND VICINITY LO. 8628 5. Alan Bosse Compliments ol Your Aulhorized HUDSON DEALER SALES AND SERVICES BEST WISHES Mr. and Mrs. Merle Motors, Inc. W I M 3846 Monfgomery Road Jefferson 3333 ci ter eyer FARMER'S SOHIO SERVICE TIRES 84 TUBES-iBATTERIES 84 LUBRICATION CAMARGO 81 SHAWNEE ROADS-MADEIRA. OHIO Phone LOcusI 9832 Service With A Smile Co i'nen's ' FREDERICK LAFFEY Modern Distributing Co. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 Distributors ot COAL-COKE-STOKER COAL CROSLEY HOME APPLIANCES TELEVISION 81 RADIO 6. Joan Deglow 7826 Camargo Road 1 . Madeira, Ohio Martin D. Bishop District Manage, Phone LOcust 8I76 School Bus Safety Starts With C A R P E N T E R THE SCHOOL COACH THAT SERVES YOUNG AMERICANS BEST Compliments of H. M. BOSSE BUS EQUIPMENT COMPANY 5306 LESTER ROAD CINCINNATI I3, OHIO MADEIRA HI-Y CLUB PURPOSE To Create, Maintain and Extend Throughout The School and Community High Standards ot Christian Character PLAT FORM Clean Speech Clean Sports Clean Scholarship Ken Applegate Bill Barrows Alan Bosse John Eddingtield Vance Harper Charles Kleiman Jaclr Miller John Prehn Charles Perry Bill Wainscott Tom Wiebell Charlie Woeste Clean Living MR. KEN BARKER, ADVISOR JIM SCHAFER, PRESIDENT JIM REECE. VICE PRESIDENT DUANE SMITH, SECRETARY JOHN RAPE, TREASURER Franl: Atzel Ralph Beclner Bob Chambers Jaclr Harper Bob Hightower Herb LaFuze Dale Mossman Larry Reece LeRoy Weelcs Allen Winchester Jack Wolfe GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATICN PURPOSE To Provide Every Girl Who Wishes it, An Opportunity To Participate in Com- petitive Sports Whether She is A Star Athlete or Not. Price Jones Dry Goods 7214 Montgomery Road s I L v E R T o N TWeed 1468 Bill Barrows Compliments of Madeira Alumni Association Howard E. ScI1ueIer LIFE-FIRE-AUTO INSURANCE MAin 1919 Compliments of Miami Coffee Shop 6901 Miami Avenue-LO. 9857 9. Peg Aicester A G G Bicycle Shop NEW-BICYCLES-USED PARTS 8: ACCESSORIES COFFMAN AUTO SERVICE COURT 8 BROADWAY PA. 8080 CENTER SUPER SERVICE SERVICE 6630 Madison Road READING 8: SECTION ROADS Br. 3617 Madisonville, Ohio JE' 9526 GARRET COFFMAN, PROP. Marilyn Grill Compliments ol D up S I LEEand LEE on s art u Y pp Y Company and Bqif Slqgp GENERAL MACHINING WE DELIVER 6057 Kenwood Road SY 9884 Cincinnati 27, Ohio camore c pl f COMPLIMENTS WILLIAM c. ULRICH OF HERFF-JONES co. J. C. MILLER CLASS RINGS AND PINS El t ' ' Quality Workmanship ec Hman Service I0 Jan Walker COMPLIMENTS OF DAN ANCONA 81 SCN. INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Licensed Sewer Tappers, City or County Excavating -:- Grading -:- Trenching LOCUST 8087 GOFF TERRACE MADEIRA, OHIO SAVE AT PUSI lIN'S Auto Supplies 5805 Madison Road Dunn and Lashbrook Funeral Home 6111 MADISON ROAD Madisonville MADISONVILLE BRcmble 1807 BRamble ozoa 11. Peg Emery Compliments Edw. W. Teetor 81 Sons 0, SlLVERTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE C m r i MOBILGAS STATION G U go nn General Amo Repairing Plainville Madison Place 7015 Montgomery Road TWeed 9903 Bkqmble 9775 13. Hilde Bauer Greener's Dry Cleaners LAUNDRY SERVICE RUGS SHAMPOOED 81 SIZED FURS CLEANED 81 STORED Piclx Up 8: Delivery Service 9426 Montgomery Road SYcamore 6098 3846 12. Steve De Mar Merle Fine Moving 8: Storage AGENT JOH N F. IVORY Local 8: Long Distance Moving Montgomery Road JE'FFerson 3333 Compliments ol Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koehne Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Winchester CONGRATULATIONS TO THE I952 GRADUATING CLASS OUR BEST WISHES ALWAYS ATZEL'S SALES CILIVALI'-l9fyn1oufA SERVICE b323 MADISON ROAD CINCINNATI OHIO COM PLIMENTS compumems QF or Dr. A. G. Madden, Jr. C. Oskamp Daller 14. Frank Atzel SIMONS MARATHON INN PHARMACY OUR SPECIALTY DOUBLE DECKERS Silverton, Ohio 6906 Plainfield Road Silverton, Ohio A GOOD PLACE TO HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED COSMETICS FILMS 16. Jerry Robinson GIFTS Mueller Cabinet Shop Durward Morgan MADEIRA, OHIO 7122 Miami Avenue LOcust 9944 8143 Camargo Road FORMICA TOPS VANITORY CUSTOM MADE CABINETS RALPH MUELLER - PROP. LOcusI 8326 15. Dot Harge'H' BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 C. A. WOESTE Landscape Service REMI C pI I PLUMBING MIAMI 5 to s1.oo COMPANY 78IOE IdA M d Oh MRS FRED KONRAD MILTON C FLOER M RS RONALD KONRAD T I ph LOcus+ 7440 I7 B H'yH dg Wm. WEHRMANN and SON CINCINNATI 27, OHIO LOCUST 7444 EXCAVATING 1 GRADING SHOVEL WORK - DRIVEWAYS AND SEWER WORK All MODERN EQUIPMENT Carfer's Cleaners 4821 WHEUEL AVENUE CHARL1E'S BARBER SHOP MADISONVILLE 6326 Madison Road BRAMBLE 4100 MADISONVILLE 18. Charles Woesfe NILE HAYES CAFE COMPUMENTS sms EUCLID ROAD OF MADEIRA Camargo Beauty Chicken 81 Steak Dinners Shop LOcusf 9840 19. John Prehn 20. Frank Briggs Theodore P. Singler, Sr. SEWER TAPPING WATER LINES MONTGOMERY FOOD BANK COMPLETE COLD STORAGE AND AND PROCESSING PLANT LIGHT GRADING 9361 Monfgomery Road 8179 Camargo Road LOcus+ 7136 M?Q1i':n lf2Y6S2'0 21. Dot Butler Compliments oi AI's Barber Shop 6934 Miami Avenue Madeira, Ohio AT THE RAILROAD sesr wisi-ies TO THE CLASS OF '52 Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Mann Congratulations To The 7952 Graduating Class Our Best Wishes Always ak-ir maJeira arenf .iaclzer ddociafion Want To Be A Key Person ? For a iob that's important and interesting, where you can malce a real contribution in one of our nation's most vital lines of defense. be sure to see your Telephone Company. Good starting rates, with pay while learning: frequent and regular pay increases: pleasant surroundings: and friendly associates are just a few of the advantages, for both young men and women. Liberal sickness benefits, security, and opportunities for advancement are other important assets of a telephone job. Visit our employment office and let us teII you more about them. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE CGMPANY 22. Marlene Weber CLIFF TODD CONGRATULATIONS Authorized AND General Electric BEST W'SHE5 Dealer LOSH BROS. KITCHEN PLANNING TELEVISION COMPLETE BUILDERS LINE OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES LOcust 9086 Mason 3345 SY. 7800 Montgomery, Ohio QTEK 5,55 BEST WISHES To Madeira High School and The Class of 1952 BARROWS PORCELAIN ENAMEL CO B bch b FS GOOD LUCK JANET CLARA THE Sf S W. L. HARPER OF C0. GLORIA DIANE '52 BETH N'TY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Jo Jo MARY STREETS T-: WATER MAINS Lou PAT EXCAVATING MYRNA BLUEY MARYJANE MARY-LOUISE 2910 E H gh: a A Kappa Kappa C RE Txooh Candy Jobber Tucker Auto Sales ci-IAS. BECKER CONFECTIONER Kaiser .. Hem-y j. 45I5 Hommon Avenue 5819 Woosler Pike Fairfax, Ohio Phone HU. 5675 BRcmbIe 3403 24. Hazel Koehne MADEIRA ELECTRIC SHOP Radio 81 Television Service 7109 MIAMI AVENUE Frank WeslendorI's COMPLETE MARKET 7691 MONTGOMERY RD., KENWOOD KENWOOD SHOPPING CENTER The Besl Number To Dial When You Want Good Food LOcusf 7312 SY 6633 Delivery Service 25. Ralph Becker 27. Bill Bohne BEST WISHES FROM Compliments of Schoenber er 9 HOWARD I-IIVELY I Men s Shop Your SILVERTON LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 26. Duane Smith 28. Patti Zike WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS COMPLIMENTS OF I Town Flower Shop FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 5006 Whefsel Avenue BRamble lI85 CHARLEY'S CAFE 63 I 4 Madison Road Madisonville Blossom Shop 4926 Wlwelsel Avenue Baitz Bakery 6927 Miami Avenue Madeira MadIS Vi e CAKES DECORATED SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN DRESSES s. SPORTSWEAR -COATS- LOcusI' 681 o 29. Bob Kellogg compliments of Compliments ol Scholastic SIXTY SECOND SHOPS Photographers SIXTY SECONDS MAKES A HAMBURGER J. Leo Gross-Howard M. Sfanlord 1923 DELAWARE AVE. NORWOOD. OHIO 30. Joan Meyer Jim Schafer BURKHARDT'S MEN'S SHOP COMPLETE LINE OF MEN AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS 6930 Miami Avenue Madeira LOcust 8I 39 MADISONVIlI.E PONY KEG and DELICATESSEN Beer-Wine-Mixers 6225 Madison Road Madisonville Delivery Service OPEN SUNDAYS BRamble 97I4 INSURANCE COMPLETE SERVICE Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. AUTO -:- FIRE -:- LIFE CHAS. B. ITOADI JORDAN T I ph e Business--MAin 3772 T I ph R idence-LO 9917 MADEIRA OHIO BRAUN'S PHARMACY The Prescription Drug Store Home Made Ice Cream MADEIRA OHIO MONTGOMERY OHIO ATTAWAY PONTIAC INC. PONTIAC MOTOR CARS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Goodwill Used Cars 5020 Whetsel Avenu Md iIIe BR bl noe Compliments of PATTEN FLOORS Linoleum, AspI1aI'I' Tile, Rubber Tile RUGS AND CARPETS d N l DN BRUTHERS Roofing and Sheer Metal Work Air Conditioning Combustioneer Low Pressure Oil Burners 7726 RAILROAD AVENUE LOCUST 7517 MADEIRA OHIO OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '52 DANNER MOTORS. INC. DeSoto -:- Plymouth DIRECT AND FACTORY DEALER 5021 Whe1seI Avenue BRambIe 2324 32. Trudy Thomsen Compliments COMPLIMENTS of or CASIS CAFE A. E. Bortels CAMARGO ROAD . 1, MADEIRA, OHIO orls 33. Le Roy Weeks Compliments of Compliments of RAY MCCARTY Dr. C. L. Crull Plumbing MADEIRA, or-no 34. John Rc pe Tredway Funeral Home 2131 Cameron Avenue Norwood, Ohio ME. 0311 ESTABLISHED IN 1892 COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Your Community Bank HAROLD COWLES The Silverton Bank Silverton' Ohio Your Suburban Realtor WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE MEMBER CALL FOR AN APPRAISAL FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SY 7777 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Tom Wiebell 36. Dee Gardonio Built To Endure NON-SKID ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS ROADWAYS H IGHWAYS THE BREBNER co. 7455 Dawson Road, Madeira, Ohio LO. 8843-8844 THE PAVEMENT OF THE FUTURE Compliments J. K. Eddingfield of Jeweler GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS ELECTRKHAN FOR ALL OCCASlONS 7419 EUCLID AVE--LOCUST 9207 7816 Laurel Avenue Madeira, Ohio 41. Carol Krefschmar WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Madeira Cleaners LOcusl 9380 7018 Miami Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF William S. Terwilleger, M. D. 43. Cliff Sfevens foxbower fur and Taxidermy Company FUR STORAGE AND REMODELING DRY CLEANING FIRE-TORNADO-AUTOMOBILE BU RG LARY-HOLD-U PS-PLATE GLASS Clifford E. Denman ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 7125 MIAMI AVE. MADEIRAI OHIO Laurel Avenue -2- MGdelTd, LO. 9891 Phone: Locus! 8379 42. Killy Slevens 44. Bill Uclilman Compliments of KU E FFN ER J EWELERS Madison Bakery WATCH REPAIRING MADISONVILLE JEWELRY 6902 PLAINFIELD Sl1.VERTON COMPLIMENTS OF EASTERN HILL COAL 81 SUPPLY PLAINVILLE OHIO LOcust 8181 The Woodmont Dairy AMITY ROAD-DEER PARK SYcamore 7300 YOUR NEIGHBORLY MILKMAN' enry Marsh Raymond Motors Ltd. Shawnee Run Road 8: Miami Avenue LOcust9100 SOHIO SERVICES LUBRICATION OPEN SUNDAY GARAGE REPAIRS FOR ALL CARS Foreign Sale Cars Compliments of KOTTER'S Madeira Hardware Camargo and Miami LOcust 7218 WE DELIVER DOTTIE NORMA MIKE ADELE LOIS GEORGIA I-IILDI Lou KITTY ELAINE SALLY BETSY COMPLIMENTS OF BETTIE NORM JUNE A -G I Q GERRY 0 t g PATTI t e a L JOAN RUTH BARB BARS MARLENE JAN PEG Jo COMPLIMENTS OF ADVERTISERS gfzwmffizq Q 215 KILGQUR STREET CINQINNATI 2, OHIO . In ' 1 PRINTING PLATES - LINE - HALFTONES ,I ,ff RX , , SPli0CESAS Q110L0R PLATES - ARTISTS WENDT'S SERVICE STATION GASOLINE-BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES E. I. SCHURIG Xi SONS BRAKE RE A'R'NG Painting Xi Decorating POWER AND GARDEN TRACTORS C 8103 CAMARGO 8: EUCLID ROAD MADEIRA, OHIO LOCUST 9834 9132 Summii' Madeira, Ohio 46. Bob Schmid? COMPLIMENTS Madeira BSCIUIY OF 7129 Miami Avenue ED Phone: LOcust 9328 ELIZABETH SWISSHELM, PROP. 48. Ruth Sanler Ward 's Florists BEST WISHES FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Greenhouses 4207 Schenclr-Deer Park Mr' and Mrs' pi.,we,'Qi,,,,, Howard DeMar 307I Madison OaIcIey 47. Jerry Ferris BR- 0700 4803 Whetsel Madisonville wwf CLEANERS AND TAILORS WWA f . I fy Move Safely ,i-A-if -111 And Quickly . Q 'vim Ti: W' SI Mvv A S kg Ii , l . IA I BRambIe I236-CHerry 0507 I A A AVAIALQ Complimenfs of WILSON DAIRY PRODUCTS YOU ARE SAFE AT HOME WITH WILSON'S MILK PArIcway 6550 2125 Reading Road 49. Jack Miller BLUMENTHAL'S VILLAGE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST-A COMPLETE LINE OF SICKROOM SUPPLIES We Call For, and Deliver Your Prescriptions Phone LOcust 7718 Miami 8x Camargo Madeira. Ohio JIM STAGGE'S KENWOOD SHELL SERVICE STATION 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE NIEHAUS DRY CLEANER 6416 Madison Road WE PICK UP AND DELIVER IN MADEIRA Kenwood 8: Montgomery Roads BRambIe 2200 SYcamore 9870 Wirh Best Wishes To The Class of 7952 Reverence For The Lord Is The Beginning of Knowledge: Fools Despise Wisdom And Instruction. Proverbs 1:7 THE MADEIRA METHODIST CHURCH Daniel Scovanner, Pastor WITH THE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '52 Mr. and Mrs. Josef Weber With Best Wishes To The Class of '52 Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas H. Wiebell Kathy McMahon The J. H. Berling Dairy PATT' DEE DOT Products Co. MARMN Cincinnati 27, Ohio WE PROUDLY SERVE RICH SI10TfI'1ClflCI ll GOLDEN GUERNSEY THE MILK THAT'S V4 CREAM BEANNIE KATHY AT YOUR SERVICE JOAN BETTY JOAN Phone BRambIe 2074 To The Graduates ot '52 We Wish You A Lifetime of Happiness and Success In the Vocation of Your Choice. And May Your Deeds Be As A Monument To The Ideals ol Good American Citizenship. THAT'S OUR WISH FOR YOU Chambers Electronic Supply Co.. Inc. I 669 Central Parkway Cincinnati, Ohio BLANKENSHlP'S AAA SERVICE Service-LOcust 9847 Call Us For Good Service MIAMI AND SHAWNEE RUN TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Night-LOcust 9847 THE ANNUAL STAFF THANKS Dick Meyer For Taking The Individual Photographs ol The Football and Basketball Players jk? ol,6tLUAe6t6lM Q667 IIC. THE COMPOSING ROOM . . . The heort ond soul of the prinfing industry, where The ideos which every editor, every copy writer, hos sloved over for monfhs, is fine oily formed Through fhe crohsrnonship of The prinier info the finished creotion. I7 W. WASHINGTON ST. ATHENS, OHIO CAMARGO FOODS 800I Euclid LOcusI9830 Plenty of Parking Space SAVING YOUR BONUS BUCKS? MONTGOMERY ROGER W. BOCKMAN NURSERY AND GREENHOUSES 6740 Rosecresl' Ph SY 8553 LQ 7624 M g y cl P R d M g y OI1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 52 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MADEIRA OHIO .X4lfLi0gl 6ll9A .14 ll f0gl'al9A6 n fig V Qllllllllll!-! rj l 5 Luv? 1 1 1 lil :fl I H 1 I 15 -TE I: ! il - ll - -- '- . ug A Y. 1 9 1 '15 ll cu-.... I l - 1 K '-Y '-2g,f 1 If-.-4 an 2 - ' 'I ..... WX -:us I I I, L .... 2 p 1 4 .. 'fffffulnnllnnwfp' .wifi w