Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1941 volume:

- -5' -. wrv-i' i fl xtfrlvs L: i '5i'tE 'rEh.1-- A iV M' ' A' 1 ' 'N' ' A E 'W 1 ' Hrfmf e x 1 ug . 1 ru.. y T111 x.: x ' N 1 ' g ui 5:95-' A '. 'l s - En. x ig jg., '..j',. 5 11,43 ' Ili? ,E 'r ' V 2.1. 1 '11 MNEMUNIE W XY C L A s S 0 F 1 9 4 1 MADEIRA HIGH SCHOOL egicafion We dedicate the Mnemonic of l94l to Marshall Sellrnan, our principal, in appreciation ot his faithful quid- ance and teaching these past years. During the year l94O-4l Madeira High School has rnade great advances in scholarship and athletics under the able leadership oi Mr. C. R. Dockum, our superintendent. Mr. Dockum is Well liked by all the students for his pleasant personality. C. R. DOCKUM Superintendent aculf CHARLES S. PHILLIPS Commercial Subjecis MARSHALL SELLMAN Hisiory AARON GEIRRARD CARY ROBINSON Science MILDRED FA GALY Household Arts Maihemaiics and Physical Education MRS. ESTHER WINTERROWD Foreign Languages KATE CORNISH CLYDE BUXTON Vocal Music Manual Arts 5 SARA BUCHANAN English TOP LEFT: Iulia Coffman, editorg Druce Henn, assistant editor. TOP RIGHT: Art staff-Don Hunt, arty Torn DeMar, photographyg Lou Ellen Cady, artg Henry Wehrman, photography, BOTTOM LEFT: Literary start-David Pohl, assistant literary editorg Dorothy Chipman, literary editorg Dick Thompson, BOTTOM RIGHT: Business stafi-Seated: Knox Booth, advertise- spoztsp Norma Klaserner, classes: Ken Wiese, music. mentsy Eileen Boike, circulationg Robert Eisele, business manaqerg Mary Louise Kuethe, circulationy James Fevrier, advertisementsp Standing: lack Streckfuss, advertisements: James Lutkehaus, assistant business manager. ne mo nic gfaff The Mnemonic stait of l94l set forth as its goal the production of an annual which would excel in some ieature the annuals ot the past years. We sincerely Wish to thank everyone who has helped us as We worked to gain our goal, especially the sales start who were so diligent in their Work. To the seniors ot next year We Wish success in all they attempt. THE MNEMONIO STAFF 6 eniofzs BARRY BUTLER KNOX BOOTH IULIA COFFMAN DOROTHY CHIPMAN DONALD HUNT MARION HENDRIXSON ROSEMARY COTTMAN RUTH HEADWORTH HAROLD COFFMAN LOU ELLEN CADY DRUCE I-IENN FLORENCE IOHNSON DEL THOMAS DEMAR WILLIAM KLENK ROBERT EISELE NORMA KLA SERNER MONA SCHOOLEY IACK STRECKFUSS MARY LOUISE KUETHE JEANNE KEETHLER HELEN SPRADLING IAMES LUTKEHAUS RICHARD THOMPSON MARGARET MCGINNIS HOWARD WILLIAMSON HENRY WEHRMAN KENNETH WIESE ROBERT WOOD ALBERTA PEENO DAVID POHL HENRIETTA SCHRENK JOYCE SHIRLEY MR. ROBINSON Advisor MR. PHILLIPS Advisor DAVID POHL IAMES LUTKEI-IAUS NORMA KLASERNER DOROTHY CI-IIPMAN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer I Glass Olgficefzs Glaafzacfefz gfzefcffaes 06 geniofzs DAVID F. POHL Another of the brain trust boys from the Pohl family. A bright spot on Madeira's schol- arship record, and also in the social circle. Prominent among the fellows of the senior class, Dave is always to be found with the bunch . Dave's not much of a lady's man CGod bless him? although he could be if he so desired. In addition to a fine scholastic recordQ Cess Pohl has been manager of the Madeira teams, president of the senior class, and held offices in most of the organizations to which he belongs. IIM LUTKEHAUS lim is a good-natured and well rnannered boy. He has served Madeira well in its field of sports and extra activity. This dark haired, quiet fellow is assistant business manager of the Madeira annual of l94l and also a member of the Hi-Y club. Madeira High School can truthfully boast of this fine lad and say that he went here. Glcafzacfefz glzefclzes NORMA KLASERNER Norma is a fun-loving girl. She can see the amusing side of almost any situation and some- times she is carried off into gales of laughter. Norma is also a very reliable person. Her suc- cess in the business world is assured. IULIA COFFMAN l dream of julia with the dark, waving hair. But her beautiful hair is not her only asset. julia is one of our most brilliant students and also our most punctual student. Good luck, Iudy, in your promising future! ROBERT EISELE Bob is one of our business manager of he displayed the best -efficiency, friendly voice. We feel sure most popular boys. As the Mnemonic of 1941, traits of a business man nature, and a pleasing that this good-humored student will be a success in whatever field he chooses. LOU ELLEN CADY Lou is one of the popular debs who has a fondness for talking and who does it very well. We can surely believe she will become the art teacher she hopes to be if her present abilities have anything to do with it. EILEEN BOIKE Eileen is a dark vivacious girl whose admir- able dramatic skill was displayed in the senior class play. Her ready wit keeps her classmates in good spirits always. CContinuedD DOROTHY CHIPMAN At first Dorothy may appear too serious and studious. Really she is witty and jolly. Her chief delight is music although she is planning to be an English teacher. DRUCE HENN Tall, blond, and quite witty describes Druce Henn. Sometimes he likes to play practical jokes on people, but, aside from all his boyish pranks, he has served Madeira well. During the last year he has been vice president of the Hi-Y, assistant editor of the Mnemonic, and a member of the Camera Club. He is liked by all his class members and friends and is a swell person to know. TOM DeMAR Another of the studious type. Although dread- fully absent-minded at times, he still managed to turn in satisfactory grades and give good performances on the athletic fields of endeavor. Muscle Brain would fit him quite comfortably. Tom is present president of the Camera Club and past president of the Hi-Y, a fellow well- liked in the social world, and the possessor of many friends. MARY LOUISE KUETHE As a freshman she was shy, As a sophomore she caught As a junior, sweet and pure, Now a senior, ah! Alure. the eye, tContinued on page 311 12 .2 Q ,xy e Vi :.V V .Y . if is fl . ,.f,,sg:',:- --'J ..,. ig-:fy-, V' , Q? Gb-f.,:1.i.,-S..-wsgggx 2, - ... - . . ' -Q -'-' . 'V 'K A .- o r . X. M ,v ,, . .X ., , -. .va ,-,f , .- -- -.W -,- V . . ,V ,.. ,. . .. .. . W., 1 !,,..,,,,Vf . V ...W 4. ., VV .,.4,5V, , .. ' - -' P ,. Q: , V ' W' Q -1 '2 , f Q- - - ... ' Ye.. 6 , Eff ,.N1SA . I-251'.,..2-Q.,-EQEBXSL' VV EQ ,..,. ' - 'V 5' wf i,' .. ' Liv 132: 4 'j::.Z'I--'Q 1, 313 12. V .,. Q ' ' ws V194 , .F '- ' VI,-342 ww CV vjksi, M.. . . , ,, ,Q . .. .. , V. , .b ..... , , .5 . . ,. .. ,... .. ,,,. , . . . ,,,,, ,., , . W V, ,..,.5,........ .W . . 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S' 'LES Wien pl. 0625 uniofzs 1? 5' E 9 t if uniofzs FIRST ROW: Clarence Becker, Vera Bergen, Ruth Blankenship, Geraldine Boike, Secretary: Willa Brunen, Donald Busch, Evelyn Carmichael, Dorothy Conrad. SECOND ROW: Phillip Deerwester, Richard DeMar, Everett Eckert, Alice Elble, William Fisher, lean Folz, Treasurer: Maxine Graft, Patricia Hanninq. THIRD ROW: Ruth Henderson, Robert Humphrey, Nona lean Iones, Wanda Kaetzel, Robert Kendle, President, Doris Kihm, Catherine Klenk, Richard Knight. FOURTH ROW: Betty Luckey, Donald Maphet, Daniel McDonald, Robert Meyers, Robert Miller, Ruth Morgan, Ieanette Peterson, Halford Plummer. FIFTH ROW: Audrey Robinson, Vice President: LaVerne Schweers, Kathaleen Shuck, Betty Slater, Betty Staqqe, Betty Stevens, Opal Young. NOT INCLUDED IN PICTURE: Frank Frith, Stanley Carmichael, George Mossman. 15 .. :'E' -' 11 -1-2. :,ZE..I1:.. .:::-- -gf, :-:- uniofzs The seniors ot next year-that's what we juniors are called, and we certainly hope to live up to the title, Perhaps we don't act very distinguished or genteel, but almost everyone would be surprised at the serious thoughts we have at times-even Mr. Sellman, and he sees enough of us to know better. All of us will have a lasting memory of the long, drawn-out arguments we had over first our rings and then the banquet. lt's really going to be at Coney Island. Or is it? Our class meetings never decide anything for all time. They are more like the Civil War except the important issue is not slavery or secession although they end just short of threats of seceding from the class. Maybe it seems that we're an undecided group of youngsters and that we'd better grow up rather quickly so we can undertake the seniors' positions next year. It's quite certain that we have four level-headed and capable candidates for next yearg they are our officers-Robert Kendle, Audrey Robinson, Geraldine Boike, and jean Folz. Now that we've blackened ourselves up a bit, we'll attempt to break through the fog and present some oi our good points. We have two especially good athletes in our midst-Everett Eckert and Richard Knight: for Dick is the strong man type despite the fact that he, too, was susceptible to the raging epidemic ot measles that has been prevalent in our ranks this winter. Another contribution the juniors have made to the school's prestige are two first places on the county scholarship team -Robert Kendle in world history and Alice Elble in English Ill. Well, this is the junior class as we see ourselves through the eyes of a spectator. With a little time we shall probably become dignified enough to be Madeira's seniors of '42. 16 FIRST ROW: lames Whitaker, Robert Luti, Paul Lee, Fred Fisher, Gordon Kincade, David Vaughan, Russell DeMar, lack Rybolt, William Gripshover, Oliver Iordan, SECOND ROW: Miss Faqaly, Genevieve Runyan, Patricia Greene, Capitola Brandenburg, Gloria Drollinger, Mary Wilson, Gloria Hewitt, Marjorie Runyan, Geraldine Poppenhouse, Virginia Hemsath, Mary Fisher, Miss Buchanan. THIRD ROW: Dale Beard, Helen Ross, Marilyn Lease, Mary Thornton, Shirley Becker, Virginia Finch, loyce Kemble, Mary McKnight, Mary Ball, Mary Lou Butler, Edna Deck, George Rernmant. FOURTH ROW: Robert Walsh, Edgar DeMar, Robert Fussner, Russell Eckert, Edwin Nelson, Roy Gould, lack Brunen, lack Adams, Donald Henke, Howard Niehaus, William Zaeh, gofnlwmofzes Here We are nearing the end of our sophomore year. lt has indeed been a most eventful year for everyone of us. Many of our boys participated in sports. The following boys took an active part in sports: Ed De- Mar, Robert Fussner, Dave Vaughan, Robert Walsh, Russell DeMar, Howard Niehaus, Don Henke, lack Korte. We not only had a good showing in sports but in the field of scholarship, as We had several members of our class on the scholastic team. The biggest event of the year for the Sophies was our Dude Dance. Everybody worked hard and our efforts were certainly rewarded. With the help of Bill Zaeh's car and lack Brunen's truck, wagon wheels and saddles were rounded up to add atmosphere to the dance. Now that We've had such a successful sophomore year we are looking forward to an even more eventful junior year. 17 FIRST ROW: LeeRoy Schaefer, Edgar Brandenburg, Richard Borcherding, Thomas Miller, George McCarty, Richard Kendle, Richard Radcliffe, Russell Williams, Robert Williams, Gerald Wright, Harold Cates, Donald Henn, Leo Wessel, lack Smith. SECOND ROW: Ellen Marsh, Claire Witschger, Helen Stoll, Barbara Page, lane Slone, Althea Maxfield, Ruth Wallace, leanna Kihm, Mary Ancoria, Ioanne Klaserner, Iudith Fevrier, Dorothy Utrnan, Gloria Luii, Margie Brandhorst, Dorothy Gould. THIRD ROW: Doris Kincaid, Francis Cottman, Virginia Knolle, Mary Thompson, Lena Hardin, Ruth Coffman, Caroline Miller, Lou lean Eriman, Iuanita Parr, Vera Burris, Ann Walsh, Marjorie Wilson, lean McCudden, Nedra Kerr, Francis Klocker, Doris Daniel, Barbara Sickinger. FOURTH ROW: Richard Henke, Neal Mock, Fred Sturgeon, Donald Schlagheck, Eugene Pohlman, Donald Brown, Charles Dotson, Clarence Blankenship, Albert Sheldon, Robert O'Brien, William Stevens, Robert Powell, Newton Keethler, Mr. Gerrard. fzesltmen As the end of our freshman days of 1940-41 draw near, We are happy to recall many of the out- standing achievements of the year. We have not only excelled in quantity but also in quality. The freshmen have many energetic pupils as you can see by glancing at the honor roll and the scholarship team. The Freshies have been in almost everything: Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, G. A. A., Hi-Y, and mischief. Quite a few boys did well in sports such as baseball, football, and basketball. Many of the girls have gone out for track. We have taken much heckling from the upperclassmen, but next year we will give the Freshies a taste of what we've been having. 18 X' 's s 'I :fig -E: .wiv Ei 'f,'w 'fi :i:IM:' x-,X S' wg -fm f' ' ,Q ,x ,M 1 . A V335 F , ,, ...,,., , pl, W' WVA, Q, , v 1 gy:-V . ..4,. WM-me '- Q-QW.. .MW , at Q Hmm Xt .f ' f f. w ,- .331 WMM F' Wf....M+-jv'f'+A2 -' MMM. Q K 3 iw Rl: TOP ROW: Tom DeMar, Howard W'Llliamson, Dick Thompson, Bill Klenk, Barry Butler. BOTTOM ROW: Henry Wehrman, Everett Eckert, Marion Hendrixsori, Thomas Dempsey, Richard Knight. gaslzeflmll Starting oft the season With a loang the Mustangs hurdled the first seven games in perfect stride and then lost to Hanover. The Mustangs won all six league games gaining the uncontested honor ot Eastern Division Ham ilton County Charnps . COUNTY TOURNAMENT Drawings tor the Hamilton County Tournament, to be held at St. Bernard, were made February l7 l94l. Vlfith Madeira and Taylor heading the list, the tournament got under way February 21, lQ4l. TEAM WE THEY Taylor .........,,....... ...,,....,. 5 7 43 Sycamore ..,......,,,. ....,,.,,.. 4 4 34 Terrace Park ..............,,.................... ,.......,.,. l 7 2U St. Bernard Consolation? ....... .....,,.,., 2 3 20 Total ..,.,,,............,,,,.......,.,....,.,,.....,. ....,,,.. l 41 ll7 21' Basketball ln the first game the Mustangs jumped into an early lead and were never headed, but were threatened several times by Taylor. Bill Klenk, phantom scorer, who was picked as one of the first five players on the Ohio All-Star Class B team, held back through the first half, but let loose with a powerful splurge of two pointers in the final frame to pull down 20 points making a game total of 24 points. This contest being Klenk's final game for Madeira High School, as he was declared ineli- gible because of age, showed what scoring power he holds at his instant command. When a player scores 34 points in any game, he is to be commended as was Nobber . His feat of 34 points against Mt. Healthy fell short of a city record by 3 points. Klenk finished his l9 game season with 380 points for an average of 20 points a game. The second tilt found Madeira tackling a scrappy Sycamore five who were easily defeated. Then came a game which was prophesied by sports authorities in Greater Cincinnati as the tough- est game in the tournament. Madeira again found Terrace Park to be their opponents. This game was one of the classiest ever turned in by the Mustangs. Although losing 20 to l7 the Mustangs can boast of a hard fought game. After losing to Terrace Park in the semi-finals, Madeira was pitted against the other semi-finalist, St. Bernard. Another hard fought battle ensued with the Mustangs dominating in the final minutes to win 23 to 20, thus winning the consolation trophy. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The drawing of the district tournament at the University of Cincinnati found Madeira concentrat- ing on Milford. With Barry Butler hitting the loop for 9 points the Mustangs had little trouble sub- duing Milford 29 to 18. After gaining entrance into the second round, the Mustangs prepared for an attack on the darker side of the game, their opponent being Lockland-Wayne, a negro team. This game found Coach Gerrard's charges entirely out of the light in the first part of the game. The Mustangs called time out to talk over their plight. With 2 minutes to go Coach Gerrard's proteges hit the hoop for 4 points leaving 2 big points to be secured in less than a minute. Madeira obtained possession of the ball. Down the floor it went. In under the basket and then out to the middle stripe to Dempsey who flipped it to Knight. From there on, it's a story book finish. Two seconds left, Knight took a step to the right and sent a peculiar under hand shot toward the basket. The gun went off and at the same time the ball dropped through the rim. From this point you would have expected anything to happen. With the score tied 28 to 28 an over time was played. Again Knight hit for the two points, and a minute later Dempsey cinched it by another basket. The final score in the most thrilling game of the tournament ended Madeira 32, Wayne 28. Then came that name Hanover again. Another thriller in the fast making history of the Mustangs was written but the Madeira team lost a hard fought game. CContinued on page 433 22 , JUNIOR VARSITY KNEELING: R. Radcliffe, H. Cates, Russell Williams, l. Wright, R. DeMar. STANDING: W. Stevens, R. Fussner, R. Vtfalsh, Mr. Gerrard, H. Niehaus, E. DeMar, C. Blankenship, Robert Williams, W. Gripshover. QSZIJGH The Mustangs played slightly under .500 ball this season. ln the opening game the team Won over Anderson. Terrace Park was the next Victim. Madeira proceeded to lose the next three games to Loveland, St. Bernard, and Deer Park. The team had little trouble in defeating Sycamore with Williamson on the mound. The last game with Plainville found our boys on the losing side. FIRST ROW: D. Henlce, R. Radcliffe, R. Williams, R. Henke, Robert Williams, SECOND ROW: K. Wiese, K. Booth, T. DeMar, H. Wil- liamson, R. Thompson, R. Woods, D. Vaughan, D. Pohl. THIRD ROW: C. Blanken- ship, T. Dempsey, E. De- Mar, E. Eckert, Mr. Ger- rard, H. We-hrman, I. Lut- kehaus, R. Fussner, R. Powell. 24 aiootfsall The inauguration of six-man football at Madeira High School took the spotlight in the fall of 1940. The initial game pitted the Madeirains against a the upper hand all through the contest, finishing It began to look as if Madeira would have a tangs tangled with Plainville in the second game, perience on Madeira rolled over the Mustangs throughout the game. Madeira being thoroughly score. gamely squad from Anderson. The Mustangs held on top of a lop-sided score of 52 to 6. championship football team-but, when the Mus- it was a different story. Plainville With a year's ex- like a steamroller, maintaining a sizeable lead outclassed finished on the short end of a 54 to 18 Going into the third game With an average of .500, having won one and lost one, the Mustangs were romped over by Terrace Park, another experienced team, 34 to 14. Traveling to another part of the county Madeira tangled with a rugged Loveland sextet, losing a hard fought game, 19 to 12. As the season came to a finish, it found a battered Madeira team falling under the power of an alert Deer Park football machine, 50 to 20. High scoring honors Went to lim Lutkehaus with a total of 32 points. FIRST ROW: R. Eisele, H. Williamson, M. Hendrixson, T. Dempsey, R. Meyer, T. De-Mar, and W. Stevens. SECOND ROW: W. Klenk, I. Lutkehaus, and R. Wood. THIRD ROW: Mr. Gerrard, K. Wiese, D. Pohl, B. Butler, K. Booth, R. Knight, R. Radcliffe, E. DeMar, and D. Vaughn. 26 'fmt BOYS' TRACK ON THE MARK: E. Nelson, H. Niehaus, I. Wright, W. Grip- shover, I. Smith, H. Cates, I. Adams. STANDING: R. Knight, Mr. Robinson, M. Hendrixson, Mr. Gerrard, R. Walsh. This year Madeira High has turned out a well- rounded track team. The boys and girls have been out practicing the Various events which will compose the track meet on May Znd. The team has been fortunate in having a new cinder track this year and also new equipment tor high jumping, broad jumping, and pole vaulting. Other events included in track are the shot put, the discus throw, and the baseball throw. Madeira has won ribbons every year so tar and this year's team is determined to keep and try to break the present record ot the school. However, we are confident that Dick Knight and Bob Walsh will bring honor to Madeira in the spring events. ' GIRLS' TRACK ON THE MARK: H. Schrenk, V. Bergen, L. Erfman, M, 'Wil son, A. Walsh, I. Fevrier, B. Luckey, M. Thompson. STANDING: Mr. Robinson, M. Thornton, S. Becker, M. But- ler, K. Shuck, M. Ball, E Deck, A. Maxfield, Mr. Ger- rard. 27 gclzolafzsluip On March 29, l94l, eight students of the senior class Went to Woodward High School for the an- nual Senior Scholarship Test. On the Whole, a good showing was made by all with two students receiving honorable mention in Hamilton County. A week later on April Sth, the county tests were held for all students. Again, as in previous years, Madeira got its share of Winners. Robert Kendle received first in World history. Alice Elble repeated in English for the third time. Some record, eh? Doris Daniel received second in Latin l. These stu- dents were placed on the county team and Will journey to Oxford in the near future. FIRST ROW: L. Schaefer, E. Brandenburg, W. Gripshover, D, Brown, H. Coffman, R. DeMar. SECOND RO'Vv': D. Chipman, I. Coffman, H. Spradling, l. Peterson, O. Young, A. Elble, D. Conrad, I. Fevrier, M. Graft, M. Butler, B. Sickinger. THIRD ROW: L. Cady, M. Kuethe, A. Peeno, G. Runyan, A. Robinson, V. Burris, G. Boike, G. Poppenhouse, L. Runyan, N. Kerr, I. Folz, D. Daniel. FOURTH ROW: D. McDonald, E. Nelson, D. Pohl, H. Williamson, W. Fisher, K. Booth, D. Maphet, D. Henke, T. DeMar, D. Henn, R. Kendle. 28 Om Roll These students represent the sem- ester honor roll. To qualify for this honor roll a stu- dent must have an average of 85 or better. FIRST ROW: R. Powell, E. Brandenburg, C. Bumiller, C. Marsh, R. Bartel, H. Cates, D. Brown, R. Zimmerer D. McDonald, E. DeMar, R. DeMar, H. Williamson, D. Henke. SECOND ROW: R. Thompson, M. Lease, G. Poppenhouse, I. Parr, M. Fisher, I. McCudden, I. Folz, L Bartel, M. Grait, S. Mathis, V. Hardin, M. Streckfuss, F. Klocker, P. Madden, D. Henn. THIRD ROW: H. Wehrman, S. Becker, R. Wallace, B. Greene, P. Greene, M. Iackson, H. Case, I. Fevrier M. Thompson, D. Utrnan, R. Coffman, L. Eriman, R. Headworth, R. Cottman. FOURTH ROW: R. Kendle, M. Thornton, I. Shirley, M. McGinnis, D. Chipman, I. Coffman, L. Cady, I Kernble, A. Elble, O. Young, W. Brunen, B. Slater, H. Nolte, B. Burgess, D. Pohl, D. Maphet. FIFTH ROW: T. DeMar, M. McKnight, E. Deck, V. Burris, M. Kuethe, M. Butler, G. Boike, E. Fisher, D Daniel, L. Runyan, D. Gould, G. Runyan, G. Hewitt, L. Hardin, C. Miller. 7-Lose w ose thoughts me with us . . . Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Lutkehaus, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Coffman C. J. Lutkehaus, Ir. Seymore Oil CO. Mr. and Mrs. Georqe Klaserner 30330111 Stoie-Mgdisonvgle , ens ewe ers- orwoo Mr' and Mrs' R' E' Valemmer Sinqer Radio Service-Madisonville Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Korte and Family Bertha Bryan MGFY 611431 Loie N91SO1'1 Mary and Margaret Keethler Donna and Shirley Putman Evelyn Elble 29 O'zuS QM. FIRST ROW: R. Vlfalsh, R. Kendle, W. Zaeh, E. Eckert, A. Sheldon, F. Sturgeon, H. Cafes, D. Brown, Robert Williams, R. O'Day, P. Lee, E. Brandenburg. ,SECOND ROW: G. Runyan, O. Young, F, Klocker, D. Daniel, l. McCuclden, B. Luckey, V. Burris, R. Morgan, M. Fisher, M. Runyan, V. Hemsath, I. Parr, A. Walsh, M. Wilson, G. Hewitt. THIRD ROW: D. Kincaid, M. Schooley, A. Elble, H. Ross, D. Gould, M, Wilson, C, Miller, R. Coffman, L. Hardin, L. Erfman, A. Maxiield, I. Slone, I. Petersen, E. Marsh, N. Klaserner, I. Kemble, I. Ray. FOURTH ROW: B. Page, H. Spradlinq, M. Ball, E. Deck, V. Knolle, I. Shirley, M. Graft, J. Keethler, C. Klenlc, M, Thompson, M. Braudhorst, G. Luti, D. Chipman, M. Lease, W. Kaetzel. 30 C214 Q14 814071145 The Madeira High School Band stepped out onto the basketball floor Friday, December the l3th, 1940, for its first public appearance of the year. A hush fell on the spectators. Under the direction of Mr. Milton Dockweiler, four trumpet players stepped forward. Everyone was wondering what would come next. With a flourish of the horns, Phyllis Madden, the first majorette the band has had, stepped forward in a dazzling white uniform. A whistle, and then the band stepped out to form the letter T for Terrace Park High School. From then on, the band strutted its stuff for the remainder of the basketball season, improving with every performance. Madeira has just right to be proud of its band because it has the largest representation of any of the county schools in the Hamilton All-County Band. Betty Lou was the feature production given by the Madeira High School Chorus this year. This production was given under the direction of Miss Kate Cornish. The octet, also under the direction of Miss Cornish, made its annual trip to the music contest at Miami University. The members of the group include Bob Kendle, Bill Zaeh, George Mossman, Harold Cates, Helen Spradling, Opal Young, Dorothy Chipman, and Marilyn Lease. Although the octet received only a rating of Good, two of its members obtained ratings of Superior and Excellent in vocal solos. They were Dorothy Chip- man and Helen Spradling respectively. This gives Dorothy the chance to go to the state contest as an alto singer. Phyllis Madden also went to the contest at Miami to do her stuff at twirling. When it was all over, she had won with a Superior rating. This, too, gives her the chance to go to the state contest. For her first year as a majorette, this is a great honor. Gfnafzacfefz gfzefcfzes ICOnli1'1ueCl from page 127 KNOX L. BOOTH Bomber , they call him. Yep he packs dy- namite. If you make a motion, suggestion, or resolution, count on Foo to disagree. How- ever, his stubborness is mostly fun and there is no more thoroughly liked fellow in the sen- ior class. Knox plays a prominent part in all school activities, sports, studies, plays, social life, etc.lWas there ever an office for which Knox wasn't a candidate? Someday he'll land a job other than chief bouncer for the clubs to which he belongs. Glzafzacfefz gfzefclces KENNETH WIESE Socialite , Ladies Man , and Play-boy De l.uXe 5 he can certainly make things purr. An active member of all clubs and organizations, '4l sports manager, and a lover of corny mu- sic and cru1nby jokes this own preferably.l It was a great day for Madeira when Kenny made his debut here-what would the senior class be without his puns and impersonations? BILL KLENK This quiet and easy going boy, known as Knobber to all of the students has served Madeira well. His love for sports and his abil- ity to make a good showing in every sport he has tried has made a good name for Bill. We can truthfully say that every student that knows Bill regards him as a real fellow. MARION HENDRIXSON This handsome lad has won many friends at Madeira High by his jovial attitude and polite manners. He has participated in such sports as basketball, football, and track. He is a member of the Hi-Y and Y. T. C. IIM FEVRIER lim is that tall, blond-haired fellow who goes down the hall whistling the latest tunes. He has a good sense of humor which makes him popu- lar with his fellow students. Sometimes you may see him buzzing around in that grocery truck on Saturday and he looks very business- like. lim has served in the Hi-Y and participated in other activities about the school. HENRIETTA SCHRENK Henrietta is as meek as a mouse in the class- room, but her friends say that at times she is the life of the party and can make her share of the noise. Henrietta seems to be the domestic type but then there may be reasons. TACK STRECKFUSS We quickly learned to appreciate the natural talent which arrived in the person of jack Streckfuss, a perfect example of what could be expected of a combination consisting of Chief Wahoo and a typical Ladies Dream Man. When a new joke is heard about the halls of old Madeira, it's lO to l that it can be traced to one Stinky Streckfuss. lack is a member of the Hi-Y Club and active in other events. Hav- ing but come to us in our last year, we cannot but feel sorry that he didn't arrive much earlier. HENRY WEHRMAN Madeira's vest pocket sized guard . This fiery red head has been the spark necessary to Madeira athletics. In addition to playing a prominent part in sports, Hank has also kept up the good work in his studies. Although sports have occupied the greater part of his tirne, he has been an active member of the Camera Club and in former years he was a member of the Hi-Y. RICHARD THOMPSON This boy has made quite a mark in commer- cial subjects. He is one of the few to take up this line of studies and has really done well. Besides his school studies he has taken an ac- tive part in interscholastic contests, having been manager for two years and then participating himself in his senior year. He has also been prominent in all social events and clubs of Ma- deira High. ALBERTA PEENO Alberta is another of our giggle girls . At the slightest provocation she may begin and then stop as suddenly as she began. lf you want someone to start a group dancing call for Bert . She can play the piano well. Alberta is studying hard to be someone's secretary. Strive on, Alberta, and success will be yours. Glzafmcfefz glzefclzes HAROLD COFFMAN Ah Yes! The old Professor eboy, he's some character, a genius and a geni all in one. lf there is anything technical you wish to have straightened out, we recommend Harold Coff- man and Company. Even if he is shy so what, he'll talky just voice fishing or cameras and watch this turtle come out of his shell-you'll learn some things you never even dreamt about. An ardent member of the Camera Club and a long standing member of the Hi-Y Har- old is well liked by those who know him best. MARGARET MCGINNIS Lovable, laughing Marge is just as sweet and good as she is pretty. Madeira Hi will miss her next year. HELEN COTTMAN Helen is one of our more serious students. She seems to be just the type to be a nurse with her soothing quiet ways. IEANN E KEETHLER leanne, quiet? That's what you think. We home roorn girls have a different story. Ieanne is always ready to greet you with a cheerful smile. MONA SCHOOLEY Music is Mona's ambition and l'm sure we all agree with her. She has the characteristics of great musicians, too-temperamental, eager to work, and attractive. We wish you all the hap- piness and success attainable. HELEN SPRADLING Our only elocutionist, she came to us as a freshie from 'Walnut Hills. Her one ambition is to become a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company. More luck to you, Helen. ROBERT WOOD This serious-minded, curly-haired member of the senior class has made many friends by his timidity and intellectual ability. Bob is Very ac- tive in baseball and football and his ambition is to join the navy. Madeira Hi will regret losing this mannerly, congenial student. THOMAS DEMPSEY His blond hair has awarded him a way with the women . Tom has provided the Madeira fans many exciting moments in the field of sports. We are sure that he will be successful in attaining his ambition of becoming a ball- player. BARRY BUTLER Barry's easy-going, jovial manner has made him popular among his fellow-students. He has been a very ardent athlete and has been out- standing in basketball. His chief ambition is to join the air corps. DONALD HUNT Small, dark, soft spoken and a good sense of humor tells of Don Hunt. His love of big automobiles shows that he had big ideas for such a small fellow as Don. He is a hard worker in everything he takes up and is always talk- ing of how to make more money. Madeira High School will hate to see this good-natured boy leave, who was so well liked by his fellow classmates. HOWARD WILLIAMSON Howard is a boy with red hair but a very quiet manner. This fellow has nobly served Madeira Hi in sports and clubs. Howard is a hard worker and a very modest boy. We be- lieve we can say that all of the people that know him think he is a grand fellow and a good student to work with. Glzafzacfefz. glzefclzes RUTH HEADWORTH Ruth is a pleasant companion. Although she may seem quiet, l am sure it is from modesty rather than from timidity. She can always be depended upon in work or fun. We know that Ruth will be a success in whatever she attempts. FLORENCE IOHNSON Florence is a patient, cheerful girl who al- ways has a smile for everyone or some joke to make. Did you say athletics? That is her par- ticular interest even though she has engaged in many other activities. ROSEMARY COTTMAN Rosemary is a quiet and reserved senior who wears a sunny smile most of the time, but we are informed that she can hold her own in an argument now and then. Here at school Rose- mary may usually be found in and around the typing room. IOYCE SHIRLEY Ioyce is the outdoor type and is very fond of sporty wearing apparel. We find her quiet and reticent on most occasions. However, we have discovered that loyce has a poetic soul judging from some of her long verses. GAMMA ALPHA SEATED: H. Coffman, T. DeMar D. Pohl, K. Wiese, M. Hen drixson. STANDING: K. Booth, D. Thomp son, I. Streckfuss, Druce I-Iezm T. Dempsey, I. Lutkehaus, M Sellrnan. SEATED: I. Adams, E. DeMar, R. DeMar, D. Vaughan, I. Wright, D. Henke. STANDING: M. Sellman, H. Cates, I. Brunen, W. Zaeh, Donald Henn, I. Smith. BETA SEATED: C. Becker, D. DeMar, D. Busch, D. McDonald, E. Eckert, S. Carmichael. STANDING: C. Robinson, W. Fisher, R. Knight, R. Meyers, R. Miller, P. De-erwester. I 14.1, Although the Madeira Hi-Y has been forced to lessen the number of its home gatherings, it has had many interesting joint meetings. They have had many varied programs and speakers of interest. During the past year, the boys have had many delightful socials Cas many of the fairer sex knowl. The boys were very well represented at the State I-Ii-Y conference at Dayton, Ohio, last November. They have also spent many enjoyable evenings swimming at the local Y. M. C. A. The club will be looking forward to another successful year starting next fall. 37 FIRST ROW: E. Boike, L. Cady. SECOND ROW: K. Vtfiese, R. Thompson, D. Henn, T. DeMar. THIRD ROW: B. Butler, K. Booth, Mr. Robinson, D. Pohl, H. Wehrman, M. Hendrixson mm 611413 The Camera Club, now in its second year of existence, is proving to be one of the most popular and instructive clubs of our high school. At present membership in the club is confined to seniors With the exception of a few juniors who are expected to carry on next year. It is our hope that in the future more students will have the opportunity to benefit from the services the Camera Club offers. The goal of the club this year has been to produce more and better pictures for publication in the Mnemonic. Through their efforts members have earned to use cameras more effectively. They have also been given experience in devloping and printing pictures in the school darkroom which has been equipped by Camera Club members. 38 LITERARY STAFF SEATED: L. Cady, art, E Boike, business, H. Sprad ling, production, A. Elble editor, D. Vaughan sports, D. Chipman, liter ary, Miss Buchanan. STANDING: Mr. Phillips, M Thompson, M. Butler, W Zaeh, I. Kemble, M. Ball I. Peterson, B. Luckey, W Gripshover, G. Drollinger C. Brandenburg. This year the Blue and Gold has returned to the torrner method ot having a regular start rather than class management. Becoming a member of the staff was entirely voluntary. We have published tive issues. Our purpose has been to create and add to school spirit. Certainly, we have realized the meaning ot true responsibility whether we viewed that as a definite purpose or not. With the exper- ience received this year in mind, we are sure that next year we can produce a better paper. TYPISTS FIRST ROW: K. Shuclc, M Kuethe, M. McGinnis, M Hendrixson, D. Busch, SECOND ROW: R. Hender- son, I. Peterson, B. Luck- ey, N. Klaserner, O. Young V. Bergen, B. Slater, A Peeno, P. Deerwester, Mr Philips. HEADSTAND: M. Butler, D. Utman. 3 FIRST ROW: M. Graft, M. Thompson, I. Slone, A. Peeno, E. Deck, M. Ball, M. Thornton, S. Becker, M. Brandhorst, A. Elble. SECOND ROW: I. Kemble, V. Bergen, A. Maxfield, M. VV'ilson, L. Erfman, A. Walsh, G. Luti. THIRD ROW: H. Stoll, I. Fevrier, W. Brunen. The letters G. A. A. stand for Girls' Athletic Association. This organization was started by Mrs. Winterrowd who has had previous experience with such groups. At the first meeting officers were elected. They are Alberta Peeno, President, Mary Thornton, Vice President, Mary Lou Butler, Treasurer, Maxine Graft, Secretary. For the rnain event ot the year the girls gave a gyrn exhibition. This included marching, calisthenics, tap dancing, stunts, folk dancing, a play, and a ballet. This year was Very successful but We hope to do better next year. 40 activities of time zfeafz SENIOR DANCE The senior dance had been planned for months as an inter-school dance for seniors. At the last minute, however, the seniors, gra- ciously opened the dance to all underclassmen, teachers, and everyone else who wanted to come. The high school auditorium was deco- rated with blossoming branches which gave the gym a particularly spring-like appearance. Dave Anderson's orchestra poured out hot, sweet, and mellow music for the benefit and enjoyment of the dancers. The students and teachers alike supplied some of the interesting if not amusing entertainment. This dance was given March 21. IUNIOR DANCE The play opened Friday, March 28. The background was the auditorium of the Madeira High School decorated in the currently raging colors-red, white and blue. The characters were the teachers, the local students, several of the alumni, and numerous out of town stu- dents. The dialogue was gay, witty, serious- typical of any high school conversation. Last, but not least, the plot was to raise money for the junior-senior banquet. There you have the review of the junior class dance from beginning to end. Although it enjoyed only one night's stand, it was an overnight success. May the junior class thank everyone heartily for their attendance and kind criticism of their first pro- duction. DUDE DANCE For the first time the sophomores entered the social whirl in Madeira by sponsoring a Dude Dance on April 4. The project was more or less an experimental one but the younger set proved themselves thoroughly capable in their endeavor. The dance was one of the most successful of the year. Wagon-wheels and sad- dles were in evidence about the gym while we worked hours on our crepe paper decorations which disappeared in almost no time at all. The sophomores will be especially happy to start their junior year with some money in the treas- ury. NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Last New Year's Eve after the victory over the Sycamore basketball quintet, followers of the Mustangs enjoyed something new in the way of entertainment at Madeira High School. Var- ious kinds of amusements consisting of danc- ing, ping-pong, and movies were enjoyed throughout the evening. Refreshments were sold with the players of both teams receiving theirs free as a treat. Reverend Budd ushered in the New Year with a short prayer. Then the celebration was resumed into the wee, small hours of the morning. Not only students from Sycamore and Ma- deira enjoyed this party. Many came for the entertainment from surrounding schools. Even those who did not dance thoroughly enjoyed the evening. evenflz and qw e FIRST ROW: R. Daniel, G. Verril, R. Iacobson, R. Klenk, I. Satterfield, R. Scott, C. Bumiller, I. Addison C. Kincaid, C. Marsh, R. Phillips, R. Bartels, C. Iordon. SECOND ROVJ: G. Runyan, E. Fisher, L. Daniel, F. Moore, M. Harris, I. Smith, D. Blankenship, A. Deer- wester, K. Bailey, S. Rich, L. Iepson, V. Casey, S. Headworth, E. Thomas, V. Brandenburg P. Madden. THIRD ROW: I. Nelson, K. Grimes, M. Murray, I. McCudclen, B. Wehrman, L. Bartels, B. Greene, M. Powell, V. Hardin, M. Streckiuss, M. Wehrman, C. Batts, E. Armhruster, L. Howard, S. Luckey I. Peterson, I. Rau. FOURTH ROW: B. Burgess, S. Mathis, H. Case, M. Iackson, M. Graft, M. Smith, E. Ludwick, H. Nolte E. Ludwick, E. Peters, G. Cottman, S. Harte, I. Holaway, M. Kaetzel, D. Brandhorst, C. Duval A. Moore. FIFTH ROW: R. Schurig, T. Walsh, W. Hanninq, E. Moore, I. Robinson, R. Vlick, R. Zimmerer, Mr. Bishop, Mrs. Winterrowd, C. Schurig, N. Reeves, Ir., R. Shuck, E. Mehne, G. Howard, R. Autclerhar. 1 1 1 I 1 esefzve gaslzeflmll CContinued from page 221 The Reserves also had an excellent season as their record shows. Winning all but two of their sea- son's games, they went into the County Tournament as favorites. But after rolling over a weakened Terrace Park team l8 to 6, they were stopped by a surprisingly good team trom St. Bernard 18 to 6. With such players as Ed DeMar, Bob Fussner, and Bob Walsh, starring, the Reserves can be con- gratulated tor their efforts in their first year ot real competition. Scoring honors went to Bob Fussner with l8l points. 43 ze Ga 44 -1- --- ------------- -1' I ontrast Wired and wireless communication have macle it possible for every one in this na- tion to have up to the minute news of world wide activities. . . ln what other nation can such a thing take place? The Cincinnati 8c Suburban Bell Telephone Company ...,...1,.,.1....1.,1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PHOTOGRAPH REPRODUCTION 'r. UMJHC EIIGKIIVIHGS are the result of master craftsmen ...modern equipment.. . and knowing the printer's requirements WASH DRAWING REPRODUCTION The Engravings for this Annual Were Prepared by Advertiser's X fi x PEN DRAWING REPRODUCTION up -....-.... .------- ....--..- - -...--------. . Congratulations to the Class of '41 T Frederick Laffey Coal. Coke, Briquets, Stoker Coal T Purina Checkerboard Feeds ! Gravel, Crushed Stone Blacktop. Cinders - Q I Phone LO 7176 7826 Camargo Road Madeira, Ohio - IIII - IIII - Illv --- Illl - IAII ---1---- I - IIII 1 Ilvl - Ivll -H -------1 Ivll - -III - 1- II-- - IIII - Iflr - rlwl - Illu --Isla '-r-- - - - - - - - - - - - --W--------'--r 'sr--'---'-----------------'--'------'-------'-f-----------'-----------A---------'--r L L L i - - 5 CAMARGO TAVERN 5 Compliments of Chicken and Steak Dinners I Where Friends Meet E 5 Q Wm. Wehrmann l snawnee 43 and Son ,L h.., - ,,,, ............. ,,,, , ,,,, - , Q, Excavating and Shovelwork Black Top Driveways l ..-,........... - - - .. - - - - - - ... .-....-....-4. '!' I Q PUSHIN AUTO SUPPLY L L L Q L 5805 Madison Rd. Phone LOcust 7444 Madeira, Ohio BR 1807 . . . Madisonville l ! l -x- --1--- t1-1 ------------ - --I-H----9 -if--1-1--tu ------------- All---I-I-W 47 ...mt1..--.-111111--.1...1111-..-..-1--.-11111111.11 Our Objectives Briefly Summarized: To promote child welfare in home, school, and community: to raise the standards oi home life: to secure adequate laws for the care and protection of women and children: to bring home and school into closer relation that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child: to develop between educators and the general public such united effort as will secure for every child the highest advantage in physical, mental. moral. and spiritual education. , Madeira Parent and Teachers Association I 5.. -,,.. -..-.--------- - -.,.-H., ------.--.----- .,-...yt-q. - -i-f ----------- - - - -'-l- -'-' --2 fu- ---- ------------ - --H-- l : I 1 ' I I Littlefor-d - Nelson Roofing School of Commerce Sheet Metal Work T T Neave Building Fourth at Race Cincinnati Nelson Bros - iirl -I ------------- -i-- - -1+ H - - - - - - - - - - - - - -W-W? eating I T Stokers Compliments ofthe T Oil Burners : T - . 2 5 A' C d't' ' Madeira 5c to 31.00 Store lr on 1 mmng Your Neighborhood Value Store E I 7015 Miami Madeira, ohio 6808 Miami Avenue N S : I I 1 +-- ---1 --- ---- - -t-1 - ---1 - tlt- - -.t- - --f- - 1t-- - --1- ---- -K-- - - 1+ 40- +1 - t'+' ------------ - -1- 48 xm- 1,.,,1 .1,,,,1nu1un1 1 1 1 1 u1uu-- 11:11-11:1- 1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1uu The I. H. Berling Dairy Products Co. 3726 Lonsdale Ave.-Sta. M. Purveyors oi Golden Guernsey Milk Phone BR 2074 Cincinnati, Ohio 1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.pm1uu I. C. HOCKETT CO. Iewelers 5903 Madison Rd. BRamble 0907 Giits for all Occasions Madison Bakery 6101 Madison Rd. 1.1.11nn111.11.I.I1,,.,1,,,.1....1.,,,1.,.1 1 1 1 1 .1un1,.., ROUDA Shoes tor the Family Fitted with X-Ray Madisonville 11111111111tm1.lm..lm1un1m411111111111 1 1 1 1 1 ,4,,1u ,,,,1-I nn1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1uu un-1 ..1.m1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,1t Iohnston's Confectionery Remington -..,.1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1.mr1 ..1nn1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1 Hemsath Food Market Where the Best of Meats ls No Luxury LO 7316 - sn zoo WE DELIVER ,,...,.,1.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,.1 Ficke-Koett Motor Co. Hudson Sales and Service 7210 Montgomery Rd. MElrose 4213 Compliments of I. W. MILLER D.D.S. 4930 Whetsel BRamble 0821 .,,. .ttt -..... .F tttt - tttt ........ ftft - .... - I 41- .ttt -1- ttt. -..-. - plenty of it,-and famously cheap, -for better Iivinq and for industrial expansion is an asset of this area. THE CINCINNATI GAS 81 ELECTRIC CO. - - - ... - - - - .. - - - - -..,.-.,,,.,i, ,g...-..t..-.,.,-..,.-.,.,-,.,.-,.,.-..,.-,.,.-,.,.-..,.-..,.-...,-,.,,-,.,.-,.,.-. l L Q Q Iackson's Service Station g 5 Montgomery 6 Kincaid Avenue T F Quaker State Oils and Grease Good Luck Gasoline i Tires and Batteries Compliments of Mslwse 9393 I I i +- 111- - K-i- -I ---- vfvl - --- - -1-! ------ I --V- Q ------- iiii ------- I I M- L. M. Prince Co. L T 5 For Hardware - Seeds - Paints I 1 I Try Q 1 C. H. BRINKKROEGER 2 I Phone LO 7218 Camargo Road i H -------- ----- I 'I- - fi -if 'K - -+ ------------- -I'--+ 50 nn...im--11.1nn11m1m.1nn1W1un1.im1nu1.nu.-.nu1nu1un1nn We are now in position to show the F I N E S T F U R N I T U R E At Prices that Defy Competition No Obligation in Showing You HERB MAYER BRamble 0800 Madisonville Compliments of DR. I. R. HUDSON KOEHLER'S BAKERY and PASTRY SHOP 6920 Plainfield Pike Silverton. Ohio MElrose 6341 CHRIST. KOEHLER -un1uu1mi-vm--uu1uu.-nn1un1un1n1 1 1 1 1,.,.1,,,, Lawn and Garden Seed Kelvinator Refrigerators Acme Qualiiy Paints STONE'S HDWE. CO. 4903 Whetsel Ave. BR 0058 Madisonville m.1na,4 nn-u mf.-u uu1,,,,1....-I 1.t...-M1 1 1 1 1 ..,,,,1m.1.....1nn1 nfnn-un1n -1-111-1-1--1 nu-In -lil THE INN PHARMACY H. R. HORTON, Pharmacist 6904 Wooster Pk. Mariemont. Ohio BRamble 3223 -li..1.t..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1..,.1 ,.1lm.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,.1, FRANK W. SCHUERMAN SERVICE STATION Euclid 6 Camargo Road -.,,,1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11...1 i.1uu1,,,,1un1,,,,1m..1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,..1.,,.1 1.i.i1. BRamble 1315 SHawnee 32 HERBERT DRY CLEANERS One Day Service Free Call and Delivery 100'Zp Union Shop 4206 Plainville Rd. 7109 Miami Ave. Madisonville Madeira, Ohio .,1,,,,1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1 INDIAN HILL GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING 24 Hour Wrecker Service 7684 Camargo Rd. LOcust 7286 I I ul. -mf. 4.-nu1m4 1111-111--111 M-.411 .9 1.,.,1....1t..i1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1t,,,1,...1,,1,,., 11:11 1Im 1,,,..-..m1..,.1..I.1 1,,,,1 1 1 1 1,141 1..,.1.IIv1I. 1,,,,1,,..1,...1II..1 1,,,1 1 1 1 1........ 1yIy.--IIII1 1II1.111111111111I1Iu ATTAWAY PONTIAC PONTIAC MOTOR CARS Sales and Service Used Cars 5020 Whetsel Ave., Madisonville Phone Bliamble 1106 Cincinnati, Ohio .m.1uu1nn1....1M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mI...un CHerry 4 3 8 3 AUGUST L. I-IUSSEL WHOLESALE CANDY IOBBEII Exclusive Distributors Lowney's Chocolates 76 E. McMicken Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio A Booster for Clean Sports 11...11111111111,,,.1,,., If--my Im-u n-n ,,1.In111111111111111....1 Compliments oi Cedar Hill Farms BRamble 1700 Wooster Pike Mariemont -Im1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1 1,,.,1111111111111111111 The Madison Place Pharmacy 4210 Plainville Pike Cincinnati, Ohio Phones BRamble 1110 BRamble 1566 -.,,,1nII1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1Im1 ,,1,..,1 1 1 1W1,,,,1un1Im1,.,,1,.,,1.,,,1,,1 1 1,.,,1I Phone SHawnee 90 Stop at BLANKENSHIP'S SERVICE STATION Service with a Smile Miami and Shawnee Road Madeira, Ohio -....1.,,,1.,1.m1nu...nu1 1nu1..In1. 1 11m-un1. -nn1nn1 1....11...1111.1111111.m 1m....,.,.1,,,,1,,.,1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.11.-...,.,1,...1,,,, .x. --.. - - .- - ----- .,,,....,.-.g. 4,1--ll.--,1 - - .-.- ------ - - -Q-.I-. 4. Compliments oi The Norwood Roller Rink uu1 1M11nn...H111W1mt-nu-un1lm--lm1lm1uu1uu1m.1.m- SHAWNEE MARKET Groceries Vegetables Meats Fruits Phone SI-Iawnee 152-124 7715 Laurel Ave. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Complete Lines oi Frosted Foods Ice Cream Dairy Bar M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...-1w-.. Compliments of PATTEN CLEANERS 6205 Madison Rd. Phone BRamble 1266 CHARLES BECKER Confectioner 1735 Vine St. Phone CHerrv 9113 -..,.1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...,1 :Sew-111.1.t..1..w1m.1m.-H111.m...m-m..1w.1H..-.m.11m1.-H1W1 Checking and Saving Accounts Commercial and Personal Loans THE CAMARGO BANK OF MADEIRA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -xm11m- 1 1nn.-.m-nn-mn1mv-tm1nu1nm-uu- -m1nn1 ,.1,,,,11111111111111,,,,1 Geo. Meyers 8c Sons Co. 4. ...W 4.-.....-..,. ------------- K...-....-. Q. 1.,.11111111111111.,., 11.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,..1..-I- Hunt 8c Allan Architects Engineers Architects of the Maderia High School 914 Main Street Cincinnati. Ohio PArkway 7 0 60 1nn1111111111....1...1nn1n ,ln-.. 1 1 1 ..nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111....1 A. E. BARTELS FLORIST Flowers Plants Delivered Anywhere Funeral Designs a Specialty Camargo Rd. LOcust 7360-I -....-.,.- -..,.- - ,. M1 1 1 1 1 1 .1m.1nu1m.1nu1 1 1 1,,,.1.,., Compliments of W. S. Terwilleger. M.D. uu- nu1nu-nu1un1lm-uu1un1 1 1 1 1un1mv1w1nu1nnu 1u ,,1,,,,11111.-111111111111 BRAUN'S DRUGS We Specialize in Filling Your Doctor's PRESCRIPTIONS Try Our Home Made Ice Cream We Make It Madeira. Ohio -nn1..,.1 1 1 1 1,,..1..,,1 1..,.1,. 1 1 1 1 1n,,1 .,1,,..11111111111111,,,,1 ATZEL'S HRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 6323 Madison Road BRamble 0825 Cincinnati, Ohio Foxbower Fur 61 Taxidermy Company Funs MADE TO ORDER Restyling Repairing Cleaning Storage LOcust 7322-R 7125-7508 Miami Ave. Madeira. Ohio ,,1,...1...1111.1111111111111 Compliments of THE REMINGTON SERVICE STATION A. E. TEAL, Prop. -....1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,1 1uu1 1 1 1.141 1, 1 1 1,,,1 1 1 1.,1, 1fm1111111111111u1 nn11m11m1nn14m1 1 v1uu1un1 1my1.m1nn1uu1nn1nw 4. .-.g. .5...-.,..-, -..-.------.- ....- -4. Sohio Gas Oil Accessories S1-IAWNEE SERVICE STA. Shawnee Run 6 Drake Rd. RICHARD VALENTINER, Prop. Phone SHawnee 118 Compliments of MARIEMONT LAUNDRY 5601 Wooster Pike Mariemont Phone BRamble 2000 Compliments oi William C. Ulrich m1u m1n ,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.u1nu un- nn1n THE NEW CHEVROLET and All Makes and Models of Used Cars and Trucks Avondale Chevrolet 3425 Reading Rd. AVon 1880 ..1nn.-.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1111 The Brown Publishing Company Main 6: Wright Sts. Blanchester, Ohio Printers of MNEMONIC. 1941 tw Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 -m,1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1uu1 1 ...nu1n 1,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. ..im1.m1m.1 1,,1,,,, 1.,1111111111111,,1,,., Ladies and Misses Fashion Center THE BLOSSOM SHOP Madisonville The Newest Styles at All Times Prices That Are Always Right 1., 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1 1,.,.1.,l.1.,.,1,, 111:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1,.,. Appearance is half the battle MARTIN RUVOLDT Barber Shop Madeira, Ohio Cor. Camargo 6 Miami Taylor 8c Porter ARCHITECTS 3915 Plainville Road Mariemont. Ohio H1uu1nn1W1W11.1.1nn....m1un1nn1un1.im1im1.m1lm 1-w u1nm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1H1,..1,,.,1 R. K. STOECKLIN OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN Madisonville Blilamble 1312 -nu1uu1,1.m1mv... 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,.1..,.1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 .,1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1.1 1,..,1 K. E. BAIN Plumbing 6 Electric Co. Phone SHawnee 1034 Madeira. Ohio -,,,,1,.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1 u...uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1..,.1 Compliments of St. Gertrude Church --my...m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,...1 i5lj:Si4,: ,ii1 , it-. L, ik , ,,.i'ij. ,. -hiaitizigiil , i , iii-lik:- ii,-. u: .:.1ig5i. V.av , 45 i,?,..., - ihiin lr . , K . 4 , ... u. . A x..M: . .1 , , 4 A - 1 ' ' 1 Q'3'91fi3T5f:f' 137' 535557 -2329? 2'1.f5?5?5f55531 ?7f5 33223 'gre' Gif-' elif i?i :'7'133: gif- .Fifa ' '