Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 38 of the 1938 volume:

ys s May this mnemonic aid you in recalling those happy incidents and pleasant associations of this year. While we are happy with the honor and responsi- bility of sponsoring the first annual, We are aware of some of our shortcomings. We hope to set no other precedent except the publication of the MNEMONIC. Accordingly, we shall regard each succeeding issue a failure which does not excell its predecessors. We as pioneers shall be scornful of they did. However, we wish many future MNEMONIC staffs the advantageous pleasure of having Mr. Robinson and Mr. Phillips as their advisors. i 1 i E Published by the CLASS of 1938 MADEIRA HIGH SCHOOL Madeira Ohio June 1938 i' ' E l ,. . ......- -, TAYLOR BOYD President ELIZABETH LEE Vice President LLOYD WILSON Chairman of Grounds Committee DELBERT DEMAR Chairman of Athletics Committee JAMES MCCUDDEN Clerk and Chairman of Building Committee To the BOARD OF EDUCATION of the MADEIRA VILLAGE SCHOOL DISTRICT, represented on this page by its present members, this MNE- MONIC is respectfully dedicated. 'W i 4 7 4J CLARENCE RUSSELL DOCKUM Miami University, B. S. Ed., M. A. Superintendent Biological Sciences RSHALL SELLMAN VVi1mington Colle e B. S. Ed. 2 , University of Cincinnati Principal History, English MARGARET BEAVER Wilmington College Cincinnati Conservatory Vocal Music CLYDE BUXTON Ohio Mechanics Institute Miami University, B. S. Ed. Industrial Arts MILTON DOCKWEILER Cincinnati College of Music, Instrumental Music B. X MILDRED FA AL University of Cincinnati, B. S. Ed. Home Economics AARON GERRARD Miami University, B. S. Ed. Mathematics. Physical Education RUTH MILLIGAN Miami University, B. S. Ed. French, Latin, English , . CIIARLES s. P ILLIPS Ball State, B. S. Ed. Miami University Commercial Sciences M. CARY ROBINSON Miami University, A. B. Bowling Green State University, B. S. Ed. Miami University Physical Sciences, Mathematics, Social Sciences IOR MR. CHARLES S. PHILLIPS. Class Sponsor. THELMA BERGEN. Blue and Gold Staff. 3, 4: Basketball, 1. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves. 1. 2. 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Baseball. 2: Track. 2. 45 Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 43 Operetta. 1. 2. 43 Annual Staff. 4. BOB CHIPMAN. Hi-Y. 3. 43 Glee Club. 3. 4: Operetta. 41 4-H Club. 3, 43 Annual Staff. 4. ORVILLE CURTIS. Blue and Gold Staff. 3. 43 Track, 3. 4: Orchestra. 3:Glee Club. 4: Operetta. 2. 4: Senior Class Play. 45 4-H Club. 2. 3. MARION DEMAR. Blue and Gold Stall. 3. 4: Basketball. 1. 2. 3, 43 Girl Reserves. l. 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club. 43 Baseball, 2: Track. 1. 2, 4: Glee Club. l. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 43 Scholarship Team. l. 2. 3. 43 Operetta. l. 2. 41 Annual Staff. 4: Class President. 3' All Countv Band, 3. 4: D. A. R. Rrepresen- tative. 4. JEANNE FEVRIER. Class Vice-President. 3. 4: Blue and Gold Stall, 2. 3. 41 Girl Reserves. 2. 3. 4: secretary. 3. vice-president, 4: Dramatic Club. 43 Track. 1, 23 Scholarship Team, 1. 2. 33 Operetta, 2: Senior Class Play, 3: Annual Staff. 4. ISABEL GOULD. 4-H. 1, O . f x PHYLLIS GRIMES. Blue and Gold Staff. 2. 3. 41 Girl Reserves, 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club. 43 Glee Club. 1: Senior Class Play. 4: Class Secretary, 43 Annual Staff. 43 Track, 4. CL SS MARGARET HANNING, Blue and Gold Staff, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: Operetta. 1. 2. 4: Senior Class Play, 4: Cheer Leader, 2. 3. 4: Annual Staff. 4. RAY HASTINGS. Annual Staff, 1, 4: Class President, 4: Blue and Gold Stall, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4: vice president, 4: Dra- matic Club, 4: president 4: Baseball, 3: Glee Club. 3, 4: Opera etta. 4: Scholarship Team, 1, 2. 4: Senior Class Play, 4: All County Chorus, 4. DOROTHY MACHT. Blue and Gold Staff. 4: Basketball, 1, 2: Basketball Manager. 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3. 4: Dramatic Club. 4: Baseball, 2: Track. 2, 3: Glee Club. 1: Scholarship Team. 1. 2. 3, 4: Senior Class Play. 3: Spelling Contest, 2: Libraian, 4: Office Helper, 1, 2. 3. 4: Annual Staff, 4. LOUISE MEYER, Blue and Gold Staff, 3: Girl Reserves, 2: Operetta, 2. VIRGINIA TEAL, Blue and Gold Staff. 3. 4: Basketball, 1. 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves. 1, 2, 3, 4. president, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Baseball, 2: Track, l. 2, 4: Orchestra. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: Scholarship Team, 1. 2. 3, 4: Operetta. 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play, 4: Student Council. 4: Annual Staff, 4: Class Treasurer. 4: Class Secretary, 3. CATHERINE WILSON, Blue and Gold Staff. 3: Basketball, l 2 3: Baseball. 2: Girl Reserves, 1, 2. 3: Track, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1, 3: Operetta, 1: Senior Class Play, 4. HARRY WOGENSTAHL, Blue and Gold Staff, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: president, 4: Baseball, 1, 2. 3, 4: Track. 1, 2, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Scholarship Team 1: Operetta, 1. 2, 4: Senior Class Play, 4: Annual Staff, 4. WALTER WOOD, Track. l. 2. History A group of old grads of the Class of '38 have gathered to do a little remi- niscing. How pleasant old memories can be! Remember the first big event of our Freshman year, the Girl Reserve-Hi-Y hike, and how it rained? I'll never forget the fun we had in Miss Coulter's classes. Oh, yes-that time she gave us a birthday party! Did we have the swell time our Junior year! Sold candy to give the seniors a banquet-and gave a card party, too. Didn't we put it on at that banquet?- Vernon Manor, yellow rose corsages, rain, the Albee , tough steaks, gold candles, bath salts, Mr. Sellman reciting To eat or not to eat , and more fun, and - more fun! 'tDoes your memory faintly recall that second year in high school when we hit a new low in English grades? Ah, dear old Caesar-how we murdered him and drove Miss Hadsel crazy. I believe Mr. Buxton came that year, didn't he? Oh, yes, that was the year we wasted our noon hours playing games on the blackboard. L'Remember how different it was when we were seniors-how we would cram down our lunch and then rush back to the room to cram as much history as possible-and then when we got to class we would try to get Mr. Sellman to talk about current events so that he wouldn't give us a test. I can just see our old home room Ql04j in the morning before school with all of us lounging around on the commercial desks in the front of the room trying to see who could make the funniest crack , How we loved to make puns-and were they terrible! I don't suppose any of us have forgotten that cozy little detention room, and those lovely little white slips we received once in a while. HDo you remember that first day of school in our senior year? We thought we were so important, with a brand new building and everything. We had three new teachers that year, too - Mr. Phillips, Mr. Robinson, and Miss Fagaly. Yes, we were parked in the Home Ee. room and nearly had fits un- til we got moved. We really got started at that first class meeting-went high- brow and chose the gardenia for our class flower, argued about every color in the rainbow, finally chose navy and white, and then broke up in confusion with everyone talking at once and demanding justice. But we really pulled together on our annual. Remember the nights we work- ed at school, the day we had the pictures taken, the study bells we spent writing and rewriting, those Buy your Annual Now signs all over the school, and the day we went forth after advertising-plenty of work, but it was worth it. Then came the class play with everyone laboring to give the 'tNewspaper Bride a successful reception at Madeira. Did we enjoy the ban- quet that year! Will you ever forget that June 12th and our Baccalaureate address, June 17th and Commencement. Blue caps and gowns, a march down the aisle of the auditorium, those long-awaited diplomas, a final farewell, and it was all over. Will We, of the Class of 1938, being fully aware of the catastrophe about to descend upon us, do forth-with, in our last moments, decree that our worldly stores shall be disposed of in the following manner: To the members of the Annual Staff of 1938 we bequeath the responsibilities of putting out the second issue of the MNEMONIC. To the Freshmen we leave the courage to face the three long years' ahead of them. To the Sophomores we give the assurance that next year will be better than this. Ut couldnit be worsej. To our successors, the Juniors, we will our high and lofty position and the privileges and advantages which go with it. Margaret Hanning leaves her beloved cheer leaderis suit to Mary Williamson, so that it may carry on with a redhead. Because she is going away to school and will have no further use for it, Marion sadly entrusts her sparkling space to Vange Korte. Jeanne leaves her position as editor of the BLUE and GOLD and a box of aspirin to Jack Morgan. To that cute little junior, Norma Hewitt, Thelma Bergen leaves her million- dollar smile. Ray is so kind as to transfer his ego to Jimmy Thompson so that Jim will be a high-class Senior next year. To help Bill Blankenship become a ladies' man, Bob has very generously willed his nice curly hair to him. Catherine has decided to leave her class boners to Ruby Langford-with an attached warning. Isabel and Louise wish to bestow their silence and secrecy upon those strong silent boys, Dick Montgomery and Jack McCarthy. Very reluctantly indeed, Dorothy wills her big brown eyes to Laura Behan. With a tear in his eye, Bill leaves his beautiful paper dolls to Harry Johnson. fBe good to them, Harry, . Virginia rather cheerfully hands over her ability to sprain her ankles to Margaret McGinnis. Walter Wood gives his promptness to Rita Bergen. Orville leaves his Wide awake attitude to Gene DeMar. Phyllis has many pleasant memories as she bestows her lead in the class play upon Jean Putnam. ..., P, , l 4 1 5 ...J Prophecy Scene: A large crowded convention hall. Time: 1945. The chairman of the convention has introduced the principal speaker. He has already begun his address: I have been intensely interested in education and its influences on average boys and girls. In June 1938, I attended a commencement at Madeira High School and chose to make a study of that graduating class as I felt that it re- presented the average group of boys and girls leaving high school. Since that time I have kept in contact with all the members of the class and I have on hand a complete record of their activities since they were graduated. I should like to present to you at this time some of the most outstanding of these records. First let us consider the class president, Raymond Hastings. After leaving high school he secured a position in a small business, and is now an executive in one of the largest whisk-broom corporations in the country. Thelma Bergen's big smile has helped to make her one of the most popular stewardesses on a well-known airline. Two of the girls, Catherine Wilson and Louise Meyer were married soon after graduation and are now heads Qof course, of their own homes. About two years ago Orville Curtis inherited a large fortune, and is now spending most of his time on yachting trips. Margaret Hanning has gained her fortune and fame by persistent effort in Hollywood. I'm sure you have all seen her in some of her successful musical comedies, such as Madame M oth. One of the most popular swing bands in radio is dependent upon two more of this class. The band is under the direction of Marion De- Mar, and Bill Wogenstahl is the featured vocalist. Virginia Teal attended business school and is now private secretary to a promising young lawyer. After a short but successful career in journalism Jeanne Fevrier is now man- aging a dude ranch in Arizona. The artist of the class, Phyllis Grimes, spent several years in New York studying designing, and recently opened a shop of her own in a fashionable section of Paris. Dorothy Macht found her exper- ience in high school very valuable in securing a position as advertising manager of popular magazine. Bob Chipman has become a very successful manager of an experimental farm. Isabel Gould, always noted for her sweet disposition, has become a trained nurse. Walter Wood is still pursuing his ambition in the field of electrical engineering. This concludes this list of seniors of whom I have made a survey . . gf Lim .nfs SENIOR NICKNAME Virginia Teal Marion DeMar Thelma Bergen Catherine Wilson Margaret Hanning Louise Meyer Ray Hastings Orville Curtis Harry Wogenstahl Isabel Gould Jeanne Fevrier Dorothy Macht Walter Wood Robert Chipman Phyllis Grimes LL Skipper Papa! Queen Kate nRed9l Squeezel' 5 7 Speedy uBiu77 Isabel Chubby Dot Woodie Bob Phyl DISPOSITION Precise Q Flighty Jolly Moody Sunny Unassuming Bashful Sleepy Nonchalant Reticent Just right Persistent Happy-go-lucky Serious Happy about the whole thing HOBBY Michigan Music Basketball Bob-bing Truckin' Mac Ping-pong Skating Pinching people Sewing Dreaming Making friends Diesel motors Batting around Eating PET HATE Mush Regulations Home-work Budgets Arguments People Discipline Manual labor Girls French Conceit Soliciting ads Driving slow Trailic tickets Detention AMBITION Go to Tazy Blues Singer Air-Hostess Stenographer Old maid Housewife Capitalist Gentleman of leisure High flying Nurse Boss of something To go to college Engineer Agriculturist Designing First row left to right: Norma Hewitt, Mary Francis Ringer, Betty Hill. Jean Putnam tsecretaryl, Anna Klocker, Laura Behan. Thelma Sheldon, Harriet Cady, Vange Korte, Second row: Harry Beckman, Lauretta Whitton, Elva Fey, Ruby Langford, Alice Remnant. Rita Bergen, Pauline Nevin, Alberta Rudolf. Elsie Greiwe ftreasurerl. Third row: John McCarthy, Laurel Keethler, Henrietta Hicks. Martha Helm, Mary Williamson. Wynona Curtis. Carol Cooper. George Lay, Mr. Dockum Qadvisorl, Back row: Fred Meyer. Bob Cates. Harry Johnston, William Blankenship, Roger Perkis fpresidentb. Michael Green mvice-presiaentw, Eugene Hutchens, Richard Montgomery. John Baker. Richard Niehaus, Jack Morgan. i X' 6 l 1? We, the students of the Junior Class extend our sincerest appreciation to our fellow classmates and the members of the faculty. We especially commend the seniors for their efforts in making this first annual a success. Our Junior-Senior Banquet was informally staged at the Netherland Plaza. This was followed by a theatre party for some, a dance for others. A number of junior girls and boys were members of the basketball squad this year. Those who received letters were: Rita Bergen, Elsie Greiwe, Pauline Nevin, Michael Green, LeRoy Hendrix, Fred Meyer and Richard Niehaus. First row left to right: Mildred Headworth, Margaret Keethler, Loretta Klocker, Fay Hedger, Alice llderton, Rita Yoas, Barbara Joy Boone, Elizabeth Wehrman, Second row: Betty Jane Hanning, Mary Keethler, Elaine Miller, Rita Stagge, Mary Jean Teal, Beth Dones, Theresa Jackson, Agnes Wood. Third row: Mr. Gerrard, Sheridan Yelliott, Eugene Seitz, Jack Hutchens, James Fevrier, Dick Cates, Dan DeMar, Richard Butler, John Schaefer. Back row: Peter Strifler, Eugene DeMar, Carl Thornton, Bob Seitz, Robert Coffman. 22 We belittle the Freshmen, We ignore the Juniors, We envy the Seniors, Who are we? We of the Sophomore Class have had a very pleasant and happy second year of high school. All year there has been friendship and cooperation between ourselves and members of the other classes. VVe sincerely hope we shall make a fine graduating class of 1940. X 4 1 r First row left to right: Julia Coffman. Mona Schooley, Helen Spradling, Carletta Dean, Ruth Head- worth, Jeanne Keethler. Lou Ellen Cady, Eileen Boike. Second row: Harold Coffman, Mary Louise Kuethe, Gladys Dotson, Jeannette Mooney, Florence Johnson, Dorothy Hunt, Luella Massman, Alberta Peeno. Druce Henn. Third row: William Kemble, Worth Roesch, Harold Loving, Gordon Beard, Her- schell Fey, Margaret McGinnis. Knox Booth. William Grimes. Marion Hendrixson, Frank Ball. Back row: Mr. Sellrnan, Tommy Dempsey. Howard Williamson, Paul Held. Del DeMar. William Klenk, Finch Yelllott, Henry Wehrman, Frank McGinnis, Donald Hunt, Barry Butler, Gail Boone. 05 W We of the Freshman Class certainly acted like Freshies,'. Although we calmed down a little since we reached the dignified UD high school stage, we found it difficult to get completely away from our old eighth grade habits. What will follow-only time will tell. First row: Daniel McDonald, Robert Oser. Patricia Hanning, Maxine Graft, Mary Ann Roh- man, Betty Ann Luckey, Anna Howard, Doris Klhm. Everett Eckert, Richard DeMar. Second row: Miss Milligan, Catherine Klenk, Jessie Headworth, Laverne Schweers, Betty Jean Stevens, Helen Helm, Wanda Kaetzel, Ruth Morgan, Alice Mae Elble, Alice Millennor, Betty Curtis, Phillip Deerwester. Third row: Harold Ostendorf. Albert Purcell, Ruth Blankenship, Edith Holmes, Betty Lou Davis, Janet Maschmeyer. Marie Parr, Joan Nevin, Lloyd Wilson, Joe Cory, Don Maphet. Fourth row: Bob Kendle, Robert Meyer, Harry Rudolf, Dick Knight, Geo. Smith. E 'db First row: Earl McConnaughey, Robert Williams, Oliver Jordan, Harold Cates, Russel DeMar. Peggy Adams, Gloria Hewitt, Mary Wilson, Dale Beard, Robert Loving, Robert Luti, Paul Lee. Second row: Robert Fussner, Howard Nlehaus, Edgar DeMar, Joy Kemble, Eileen llderton. Beatrice Hastings, Mary Ellen Macknight, Joan Hicks, Mary Ball, Jack Adams, Jack Rybolt. Edwin Nelson, Ted Hendrix, Clayton Peters, Jack Anderson. Third row: Bob Walsh, Patricia Greene, Thelma Marsh, Ruth Anna Shirk, Mary Thorton, Earl Anderson, and Mr. Robinson. W, M ,0- , mfg 1 WM XY ,Q Q A ,Q M jf .Q-Ol' w...J' Si l. First row: Eileen Bolke, English Ig Bettie Hill, World History: Jean Putnam, English III: Harriet Cady, 5 Latin Ig Anna Klocker, English III: Alice Ilderton, Latin 115 Theresa Jackson, Latin II. Second row: Julia Coffman, Latin Ig Elsie Grelwe, Chemlstryg Mary Louise Kuethe, English Ig Marion DeMar, Amer- 1 lcan Hlstoryg Dorothy Macht, American History: Mary Jean Teal, English II: Virginia Teal, French II: Jeanne Fevrler, French II. Third row: Harold Colfman, General Science: Robert Coffman, Biology: , Eugene Seitz, English II: Del DeMar, Algebra: Carl Thornton, Plane Geometry: Ray Hastings, Chem- ' lstryz Michael Green, World History: Finch Yelliott. General Science: Dan DeMar. Plane Geometry: 2 William Kemble. Algebra. Q X ,I Madeira may well be proud of the scholastic success of the school this year. Madeira High School placed three students on the Hamilton County Scholarship Team which was fourth among eighty county teams in the State. Of the high ranking individual schools on county teams Madeira ranked fourteenth in the State of Ohio. The following students represented our school on the county team Qpicture on opposite pagej: . 1 Robert Coffman in biology received first place in Hamilton County, second in the Southwest Dis- trict, second place among the county schools in the State, and sixth place among all the schools in the State. 1 1 William Kemble in algebra placed first in Hamilton County, first in the Southwest District, third 1 in the State among county schools, and tenth among all the schools in the State. l l Michael Green in world history was second in Hamilton County, and fifth in the Southwest District. Q Virginia Teal, Harold Coffman, and Anna Klocker were alternates on the county team. ln the County Virginia placed third in French, Harold Coffman was fourth in general science, and Anna Klocker ranked fourth in third year English. Alice Mae Elble fpicture on opposite pagej received the highest score of all the girls in Hamilton County in the State Eighth Grade Test. 1 ...,., .... , . --I On the left: Marlon DeMar, editor: Orville Curtis, photographyg Mr. Robinson, advisor: Bob Chlpman, circulation: Ray Hastings, business manager: Dorothy Macht, advertising manager: !H I15i mmm Q N X , M Mr. Phillips, advisor. On the right: Jeanne Fevrier, features: Phyllis Grimes, artg Margaret , V Hanning, clubs: Thelma Bergen, sports, Bill Wogenstahl, sports: Virginia Teal, classes. I ix x .X 9 lwlfllylllyyfl K OX H y w i L' f ff N1 W f f i g 1 ff Editorial staff: Jeanne Fevrier, Jack Morgan, Phyllis Grimes, Barbara Joy Boone, Lou Ellen P- -:M 1 Cady, Orville Curtis, Virginia Teal, Mary Jean -Teal, John Baker, Roger Perkis, Jack Hutchens, E ., 3 , wif ' Ray Hastings, Eugene Hutchens, Alberta Rudolf, Margaret Hanning, Thelma Bergen, Marion ' -I l1 DeMar, Ruby Langford, Laura Behan, Elsie Greiwe, Laurel Keethler. Business staff: Peter V, Strifler, Richard Butler, Dorothy Macht, Rita Bergen, Bob Cates, Pauline Nevin, Mary Francis - Ringer, Vange Korte. Advisors: Mr. Phillips and Mr. Robinson. 22:1 47 s FW 4 fl ww-.J AW ---Q, H3l as ,willi- J L! i The Senior Class presented the annual class play April 29, 1938, under the direction of Miss Ruth Milligan. The play was a three-act dramatic comedy entitled The Newspaper Bride. The cast: Bill Wogenstahl, Virvinia Teal, Catherine Wilson, Ray Hastings, Phyllis Grimes. Margaret Hanning, Orville Curtis. Not included in picture are: Jeanne Fevrier, stage man- ager: Marion DeMar, Dorothy Macht, and Bob Chiprnan, stage crew: Thelma Bergen, ticket chairman: Isabel Gould, Louise Meyer and Walter Wood, ticket committee. '7 WX, A I T 1 Q, ,J First row: Rita Bergen, Michael Green, Pauline Nevin, Bill Wogenstahl. Marion DeMar, Bob Cates, Margaret Hanning, Dick Cates, Helen Spradling, Jean Putnam, Virginia Teal, Miss Beaver, Second row: Ray Hastings, Willis Jackson, Norma Hewitt, Barbara Joy Boone, Betty Jane Hanning, Carletta Dean, Dorothy Hunt, Alberta Peno, Carol Cooper, Thelma Bergen. Third row: Julia Coffman, Mary Keethler, Margaret McGinnis, Roger Perkis, Thelma Sheldon. Harriet Cady, Ruby Langford, Mary Williamson, Fay Hedger, Beth Dones, Elsie Grelwe, Back row: Sheridan Yelliott, Margaret Keethler, Orville Curtis, Albert Rudolf, Lou Ellen Cady, Laura Behan, Wynona Curtis, Rita Stagge, Martha Helm, Bob Chipman, James Fevrier. T ,.,,., ,,,i,,,, ,, W W Y s x X Front row: Carol Cooper, Alice Belle Boyd, Raymond Phillips. Judith Fevrier, Mary Margaret Thomv- H I son. Phyllis Madden. Janet McCudden, Katherine Bailey, Lois Daniel, Jean Putnam. Second row: . Russell DeMar. Richard Kendle, Virginia Teal, Robert Kendle. Bob Cates, Marion DeMar, Margaret ! Hanning, Maxine Graft, Gloria Hewitt, Back row: Mr. Dockweiler, Paul Held, Harry Rudolf, Robert 84 Coffman, Francis Ball. F slfx ft !.l' -E, J Q I . , O if Q fi? V X 4, First row: Thelma Sheldon, Margaret Keethler, Jean Putnam, Betty Hanning, Lou Ellen Cady, Bar- ' A bara Joy Boone, Dick Cates, James Fevrier, Carol Cooper, Thelma Bergen, Vange Korte, Ray Hastings, n Miss Beaver, Michael Green. Second row: Julia Coffman, Rita Stagge, Mary Keethler. Norma Hewitt, N L-il,v,- L A ' T U Margaret McGinnis, Beth Dones, Roger Perkis, Bob Chipman, Willis Jackson, Bill Wogenstahl, Martha Helm, Elsie Griewe, Mary Williamson, Carletta Dean, Ruby Langford, Bob Cates, Orville Curtis, Sherl- dan Yelliott. Back row: Helen Spradling, Wynona Curtis. Marion DeMar, Margaret Hanning, Rita Bergen, Harriet Cady, Alberta Rudolf, Virginia Teal, Laura Behan. N .,.,,. tin... , J MAJ ' First row Dick Cates Miss Milligan Mary Louise Kuethe, Eileen Bolke, Lou Ellen Cady, Mona Schooley Helen Spradlmg Dan DeMar Second row Julia Coffman, Mary Jean Teal. Barbara Joy Boone, Thelma Bergen secretary Harriet Cady vice president Third row: Jeanne Fevrier. Marion DeMar. Jean Put- nam Phyllis Grimes Rita Yoas Theresa Jackson. Vlfglnla Teal- Dorothy Mavht, RaYm0!1d Hastings, president Fourth row Mary Francis Ringer Alice Remnant, Willis Jackson, Jack I-Iutchens, Elsie Grlewe Vange Korte Roger Perkis Back row: Sheridan Yelliott, Peter Strifler, Eugene DeMar, treasurer Carl Thornton, Michael Green, Bob Cates, h oi ,ly ,IQ X, we tv l'-e 'T.. Link ff 'if , First row: Miss Fagaly, advisor: Phyllis Grimes, squad leader: Carol Cooper, squad leader: Jean Put- nam. secretary: Jeanne Fevrier, vice president: Florence Johnson, Virginia Teal. president, Elsie Greiwe, squad leader, Martha Helm, treasurer. Second row: Betty Hill, Norma Hewitt, Mary Louise Kuethe, Eileen Boike. Lou Ellen Cady, Theresa Jackson, Barbara Joy Boone, Elizabeth Wehrman. Third row: Betty Jane Hanning, Elva Fey, Carletta Dean, Wynona Curtis, Laura Behan, Rita Yoas. Harriet Cady, Dorothy Macht, Pauline Nevin. Back row: Margaret Hanning, Marlon DeMar, Allce Il- derton. Mary Williamson, Mary Jean Teal, Thelma Bergen, Vange Korte, Rita Bergen, Agnes Wood. 0 -W-.......,,m v usl ..,.. M- in ,J X 3 if X First row: Shirley Luckey, Mary Louise Graft, Harriet Case, Anne Walsh, Charlotte Duvall, Betty Hendrix, Alice Deerwester. Second row: Mrs. Barnacle, Peggy Adams, Katherine Klenk, Joyce Kemble, Joan Hicks, Betty Ann Luckey, Maxine Graft, Mary Ann Rohman. Third row: Laura Behan, Mary Francis Ringer, Betty Jean Stevens, Ruth Blankenship, Mary Macknight, Mary Ball, Mary Thornton, Helen Helm. Back row: Wynona Curtis, Eileen Ilderton, Beatrice Hastings, Laurel Keethler, Ruth Anna Shirk, Ruby Langford. 4-H Jack Adams Robert Fussner Russell DeMar Oliver Jordan Back row Mr Dockum Jack Anderson Phillip Deerwester Robert Walsh Mr Caldwell Fred Meyer president Robert b e First row: Edwin Nelson, Harold Cates, Edgar DeMar, secretary-treasurerg Howard Niehaus, Q I ' Meyer, Robert corfmah, vice-president. Y ' 1 if ev ,pm A--5. First row: Clifford Schurig, Jack Smith, Robert Schurig, Oliver Jordon. Second row: William x Stevens, Jack Anderson, Francis Ball, Newton Keethler, Last row: Gail Boone, Mr. Dones, L F -Nl Assistant Scout Master, Robert Walsh, Mr. Kidd, Scout Master, Earl Anderson 1 , l' UI L First row: Patricia Hanning, color-bearer, Laverne Schweers, Thelma Sheldon, patrol leader: Alberta Rudolf treasurer: Ruth Blankenship, color-guardg Catherine Klenk, Betty Stevens scribe' Margaret Keethler. color-guard. Back row: Mrs. Rudolf, Florence Johnson, Julia. Coff- man, batrol leader: Betty Jane Hanning, Carletta Dean, Harriet Cady. Helen Spradllng Mary Keethler. Jeanne Keethler. First row: Bill Wogenstahl, president.: Raymond Hastings, vice president: Michael Green, secretary-treasurer: Willis Jackson, Bob Cates. Second row: James Thompson, Roger Perkis. John Baker, Bob Chipman, Mr. Sellman. Back row: William Blankenship. Hi-Y First row: Marion Hendrixson, Tommy Dempsey, Knox Booth, James Fevrier, Dick Cates. William Kemble. Back row: Richard Butler, Jack Hutchens, Del DeMar. Eugene DeMar, Peter Strifler. Sheridan Yelliott, George Stritler tadvisorl. ! 2 3 . -- --Q if wir as D sy so ' I U X Rf' aw. 2 I First row: fkneelingl Roger Perkis, cheer leader: Margaret Hanning, cheer leader: Qstandingb Vange Korte. Betty Jane Hanning. Elizabeth Wehrman, Margaret McGinnis, Virginia Teal. captain. Second row: Thelma Bergen, Agnes Wood, Rita Bergen, Marion DeMar, captain: Pauline Nevin, Elsie Griewe. Back row: Miss Fagaly, Dorothy Macht, manager: Jean Putnam, manager: Mary Jean Teal, manager: Mr. Gerrard. First row: Marion Hendrixson, manager: Knox Booth, Roger Perkls, cheer leader: Jack Hutchens, Margaret Hanning, cheer leader: Tommy Dempsey, Harry Beckman. Second r0W2 1 Dan DeMar, manager: Bill Wogenstahl, captain: Del DeMar, Eugene DeMar, Peter Strifler, Michael Green, Richard Niehaus, Richard Butler, manager. Back row: Mr. Gerrard, Fred I Meyer. Orville Curtis. Carl Thornton, Raymond Hastings, James Thompson. lrf' . xx uk Q L. i ff I n ,J -Y! First row left to right: Del DeMar, Tommy Dempsey, George Lay, James Thompson. Dan - Dc-Mar, John Baker. Second row: Richard Butler, Mgr., Fred Meyer, Michael Green, Carl Kp? fi Thornton, Eugene DeMar, William Blankenship, Harry Johnston, Peter Strifler, Mr. Gerrard. Q I ' 1 xx T , 1 ,. ' -5' r- f l - ' v. , u , of First row: Robert Fussner, Edwin Nelson, Howard Niehaus, Harold Cates, Jack Adams, Robert g ' N tr, Z Q' Luti,-Oliver Jordon, Edgar DeMar. Second row: Agnes Wood, Betty Stevens, Betty Ann Luckey, , A , ,,,,,,,ff f , Henrietta Schrenk, Eileen Ilderton, Betty Jane Hanning, Thelma Bergen, Virginia Teal, Rita f eq, ,A f . ,X f' f 1, I Bergen. Third row: Joann Nevin, Helen Helm, Marion DeMar, Elsie Greiwe. Janet Maschmeyer. fi -rj X. Wd ' Mary Wilson. Fourth row' Mr. Robinson, Harry Johnson. Del DeMar, Willis Jackson. Phyllis , X A 7h Grimes, Orville Curtis, Jaok Hutchens, Knox Booth. Back row: Finch Yelliott. Eugene DeMar. i f 4 3 1' M. I. l Bob Cates, Robert Walsh, Bill Wogenstahl. S E . 1- fi I ar.. , ,- ww if it-.W 5. The officers during 1937-38 were: Mrs. John Lee, president: Mrs. Charles Niehaus, treasurer Mrs Charles Utman, historian: Mrs. Ernest Jacobson, vice president: Mrs. Edwin Zimmerer, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Robert Coffman, recording secretary. HISTORY: The Madeira Parent-Teacher Association became a local unit of the Ohio Branch of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers in June 1924 as the successor to the Madeira Mother's Club ffounded November 2, 19011. OBJECTIVES: fAccording to the by-laws, Article ID The object of this association shall be: to promote child welfare in the home, school, church, and the community, to raise the standards of home life, to secure adequate laws for the care and protection of the children. To bring into closer relation the home and school that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child and to develop between educators and the general public such united effort as will se- cure for every child the highest advantage in physical, mental, moral, and spiritual education. POLICIES: fArticle III, Section IJ The policies of this association shall be in harmony with the pol- icies of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. CSection IIJ This association shall be non- commercial, nonsectarian, and nonpartisan. No commercial enterprise nor any candidate shall be indorsed by this association. The name of the association or its officers in their official capacities shall not be used in any connection with a commercial concern or with any political interest, or for any other than the regular work of the association. fSection IID The purpose of this association shall be educational and devoted solely to child welfare lines. This association shall not seek to direct the technical activities of the schools nor to control their policies. ACHIEVEMENTS: These are some specific examples of how the P. T. A. sought to carry out its purpose during the past school year: It conducted a health clinic for smaller children, helped buy raincoats for the patrol boys, sponsored a music festival to aid in buying musical instruments for the school, gave books to the school library, sponsored excursions,gave the school a piano, presented speakers at its regular meetings as a part of its educational program .... 5 i . is v L N I asf: H :! : 555 as M .. Q H fl ,.f 5? 'L Ei - -1. . :.'...' : .f 1Ei:a .:iw ': sz.: W e2vQ,. 1 ggsf ji , E we as I Q 'gs ,Y W ' r was 'I' ' ' Y' 1 is 42 i tfzif ' . sw I-la - 4 in ' n 1 2 ' f M V 1 f Nfwiffsi' g L ' V' .HX X a F O T O - L I T H Offers A less expensive way to produce a better ANNUAL In your Annual, A picture is worth a thousand words f s.-. and Foto-Lith's New Method reproduces them faithfully at 2 lowest cost. Foto-Lith Inc. offers a complete service in the creation ,- and production of literature of all kinds requiring a predominance of pictures and illustrations. 9 t- 1 Mgr 'jhehygfef fs. Eff, gg: is sf E5 ii iw M Qi v 3 X .ggafgfg if mix rf 1 A . hvlpk - I-'OTO-LITH INC. 0 2060 - 68 Reading Road 0 Cincinnati, Ohio it fi ,1 ' as ,,,, 2 , First in the Field of FINE Photo-Lithography ' er. i Z .f ', t h e .,., zi' A. -,, ' .4 f ig s 'Ai i 1 i ii ' ii ' ' .X W G' 'X-e R tr. i'tr A J A vv :.. V 7' Vf THESE ARE THE SIGNATURES OF MADEIRA ALUMNI WHO SUPPORTED BY CONTRIBUTION THE PUBLICATION OF THIS FIRST MNEMONIC 4 J ' I '32, up 1 lllllllnlll ll ll tlllnun nlllunll I ala H it I I l ll I I M is only as valuable as the use we make of it. In the efficient ac- complishment of useful things where speed is desirable, your telephone aids greatly. THE CINCINNATI 6' SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 9,5unsAu,t 0' . ll,- Ss .M 'Zta 5 if O G BELL 5' IH Q 2 Ei 2 K , I S, ww ss HUPHORIBG HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS It is not too early to begin plan- ning your program following Remington graduation. Our new booklet, . . Planning Your Future, will in- SCTVICC St3tlOIl terest and help you. A copy will be sent free upon request. No obligation. Please state if inter- Allen Teal, PTOP- ested in Day or Night School. Remington Ohio M I L L E R Ph 0 h d 92 . one rc ar School of Business 528 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Telephone: MAin 2456-2457 TO YOU OF THE CLASS OF '38 VVE WISH EVERY ONE OF YOU THE SAME SMOOTH SAILING YOU GET IN THE NEW 1938 DESOTO DANNER MOTORS' Madisonville's Plymouth DeSoto Dealer 5021 Whetsel Avenue ml-nun-n uuuuunuunmumnnununmm STUDIOS of J. ALBERT JONES Photographer 429 Race Sreet Phone MAin 1079 C I N C I N N A T I We wish to thank the teachers and pupils of Madeira High School, for their consideration of us to make their photographic work for the 1938 Mnemonic and for their assistance and courtesy in getting out the photography for all students and teachers. American Traditions Of individual honesty, forthrightness, individ- ual initiative, fair play and strong competition have made us a great Nation. DO Nor GIVE IT UP! A Friend of Madeira - Phone: BRamb1e 2074 The J. H. Berling Dairy Products Co. 3726 LONSDALE AVE. Fairfax Sub-Division Madisonville P. O. Sta. M. Golden Guernsey Milk, Cream, Butter and Cheeses I L+ Greetings To the class of 1938, the first to enjoy the benefits of be- ing graduated from our new high school. Julius B. Tietz COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Best For Baby BRarnble 0447 Townsend-West Protected Purity Dairy Products CHerry 5750 Best For You COMPLIMENTS International Business Machines Corp. International Time Recording Div. 325 East Central Parkway Cincinnati, Ohio umm.mmm-ummmIInummmn-mmnnmnmmu n nmnmu Compliments of A BOOSTER FOR CLEAN ATHLETICS COMPLIMENTS Paul A. Willsie Co. Your academic costuiner 457 W. Fort St., Detroit, Mich. The New Chevrolet d 811 All Makes And Models of Used Cars And Trucks AVQNDALE-cl-lEvRol.ET mlmmIniinInnnmn-mnnummun unmm-m:nunummm-:mum-n Compliments of L. M. PRINCE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. W. S. Terwilleger Compliments of Blossom Shop MADISONVILLE Your Fashion Center Dresses - Coats - Millinery Hosiery - Lingerie - Sportswear inInmum:-nuuunnn-funn. nuunumunnnnnu HARDWARE PAINTS 8: GLASS Brinkkroeger Tel. LOcust 7218, Madeira, Ohio Mueller's Madison Bakery MATHIS 81 MADISON ROAD BRarnble 1055 Littleford-Nelson School of Commerce NEAVE BUILDING FOURTH AT RACE CINCINNATI OHIO unnnn,,.-unnunuunuunnn nun-in Scheurmann Service Station EUCLID Sz CAMARGO SHA. 1154 umuu nun Telephone: BRamble 0734 Chas. W. Lammers 8z Son Hardware, Paints, Household Goods Warm Air Heating 6012 Madison Road, Madisonville, O. Shawnee Food Market AND Dairy Bar DAIRY BAR OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Free Delivery Service I i E I I r . . I I L l F I s l I I s E S- M V -i-v-Y Y- v - - --f- v-- ---.v----.,--.....4-..,.,,...,..,,---.w-v.,.W.-.. Congratulations to the Class of '38 We Graduated in the Coal Business years ago as our excellent selection of fuels will testify. FREDERICK LAFFEY Coal - Coke - Briquets - Stoker Coal Purina Checkerboard Feeds Gravel - Sand - Crushed Stone - Black Top Cinders 7826 CAMARGO ROAD MADEIRA, OHIO HUNT 8z ALLAN Architects-Engineers 512-18 EAGLE SAVINGS BUILDING CINCINNATI, OHIO PARKWAY 7060 Architects of Madeira High School Building Camargo Beauty Shoppe Eugene and Croquinole Permanent Waves 35.00 Your Satisfaction Guaranteed Shawnee 2059-R Madeira, O. CONGRATULATIONS! May Years of Success be Yours D. W. Salt Upholstering Co. FIFTH-THIRD BANK BLDG. Madisonville BRamble 1968 C OMPLIMENTS of J. R. Hudson, M. D. unmmlmunnnnnm BRAUN'S DRUGS We Specialize in Filling Your DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS Try Our Home-made Ice Cream We Make It Madeira, Ohio COMPLIMENTS Of The Madeira 5c to 51.00 Store 6808 Miami Ave. .un.nu-Inununnuununun-1-.nu--nun:n Phone Shawnee 650 S T O P ! At BLANKENSHIP SERVICE STATION SERVICE WITH A SMILE Miami and Shawnee Road Madeira, Ohio uunnu-nnnn--ununuunnn START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT With The Camargo Bank Of Madeira Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Save With Safety The Madeira Building And Loan Company Meets Tuesdays 7 to 8 P. M. nfinin-.mnIn-uunnnunnnunmumunnm-In-nmmnm. RENT A TYPEWRITER Special rates for your school. I month 52.00 3 months 55.00 WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO. 402 United Bank Bldg. 3rd Sz Walnut Sts. Telephone: MAin 5260 Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A Friend Flowers For All Occasions A. E. Bartels Madeira, Ohio LOcust 7360J 7433 Juliet Ave. -mmInumInmInnfniunmnnm-mum.inInIn-num--nn-mn-mi-lm HEMSATH FOOD MARKET WHERE THE BEST OF MEATS IS NO LUXURY LO. 7316 SH. 200 WE DELIVER Clifford E. Denman Insurance of Every Description Fidelity and Surety Bonds MADEIRA, OHIO 7820 Laurel Avenue LOcust 7379-J COMPLIMENTS OF KEWAUNEE MFG. CO. KEWAUNEE, WISCONSIN and ADRIAN, MICHIGAN COMPLIMENTS or The Geo. Meyer Sz Sons Co. Lumber, Builders Supplies, Coal, Feed Madeira, Ohio Plainville, Ohio LOcust 7200 LOcust 7350 K. E. BAIN Plumbing 8z Electric Co. Phone SHawnee 1034 Madeira, O. V+ f ,n r 'W w Y 4 1 K li 1 4 'V I 4 V ? K fs 3 5. V P V E 54,