Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH)

 - Class of 1942

Page 1 of 64

 

Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1942 Edition, Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1942 Edition, Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1942 Edition, Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1942 Edition, Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1942 Edition, Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1942 Edition, Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1942 Edition, Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1942 Edition, Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1942 Edition, Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1942 Edition, Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1942 Edition, Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1942 Edition, Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1942 volume:

, Q . . ki A L ,X , X . 3 N ' , f , , fflsm--fgfibw-f.0-fu , fr, K! W3 -ZUZ WFEATLIFQINE A 5 Y 5 ufogfzap ' For all the persistent work that three years as advisor for the Mnemonic has required and for her underlying quality of sympa- thetic understandinq. we gratefully dedicate this 1942 Mnemonic. nimafion Dan McDonald, Film Editor, Elaine Kiesewetter, Art Editor, William Fisher, Ass't Film Editor. Difzecfofzs Mr. Ross, Photography: Miss Bu- chanan, Editorial Advisory Mr. Vfell- man, Finance. gcfziiaf Geraldine Boike, Ass't Lite r a r y Editor: Robert Kendle, Ass't Editor: Alice Elble, Editor: Audrey Robinson, Literary Editor. inance FIRST ROWiBetty Luckey, leanette Peterson, Robert Meyer, Business Manaqerg Donald Maphet, Ass't Busi- ness Managerg lean Folz, Patty Hanninq. SECOND ROW - Robert Kendle, Marilyn Walker, Maxine Graft, Katha- leen Shuclc. gem? of Qbvisofzs AULDIN H, NELSQN FREDERICK T. LAFFEY V. Pres. and Chairman Grounds Commmee of Building Committee I . . - 5 1' , A - , i JAMES H. MCCUDDEN DELBERT F. DEMAR IAMES C. PERIN Treasurer President Chairman of Athletic and Transportation Committees 7' FIRST ROW-Mrs. Hauss, Mrs. Bcrcherdinq, Secretaryg Mrs. Keys, President: Mrs. Uiman. o Q a SECOND ROW--Mrs. Tolby, Mrs. Dockum. G MARSHALL SELLMAN History SARA BUCHANAN English IACK C. ROSS Science and Mathematics MRS. ESTHER WINTERROWD Foreign Languages 7-eclmica Qbvisofzs AARON GERRARD Mathematics and Physical Education BETTY AI-ILERS Vocal Music MILTON DOCKWEILER Instrumental Music 7 FLORENCE L. MAXEY English and Commercial Subjects RICHARD C. WELLMAN Commercial Subjects MARGIE GAILE RICHMOND Home Economics CLYDE BUXTON Manual Arts Wars, economic and civic problems surround usp however, the larger our burdens the greater the chal- lenge We must meet. To meet the problems ot war, peace, and reconstruction, We need to develop those traits that will serve as a lasting foundation in all ot our institutions. l am sure We would agree with john Ruskin that the entire object ot true education is to make people not do the right things, but enjoy the right things-not merely industrious, but to love industry-not merely learned, but to love knowledge -not merely pure, but to love purity--not merely just, but to hunger and thirst after justice. li We can achieve these objectives, with the help ot God We can accept the challenge of lite's problems. C. R. DOCKUM, Superintendent a br. . nt.. Q ,. ,gas . lu A ' 11' 2. K, . J- '?L'I Y'l:TA3' P 'A -:si -In .. - V: 4. 3 WL, gfafning ROBERT KENDLE OPAL YOUNG President Treasurer DANIEL MCDONALD Vice President MR. MARSHALL SELLMAN Advisor ina a ax, ofz Wlafz 2 0146 ' 2 IEANETTE PETERSON Secretary II ,1 14 'LZ JM WGS? a- l 'na- U4 .4 , I' -, W'-, 2ff'f ' w ' ' f If ' ' A W f '69 l L- f , , .. Y' l NV,-4, E29 ,X , , Q vhxv, : , '47, ' X E5 Q,-fl I' 5 x' ff . ' IA, K , S If X ' L5 I 11 xx 'Q 0 O' - 'Q V 6, un II... v. 5 'U' ' . . 1 Qgnuu.. X, 'l, as U, M, ,1 1 A 1' ' 'llllllulll 1' ,1 'u' .,- 1 u, 1 lllnnulnnll ' F 0 ne so l .' I 'v .'a 10 I 4. 'un K 0 pn, 0 '01 a,' . r, I .1 2 19 5 Slaniinq, down CLARENCE BECKER VERA BERGEN GERALDINE BOIKE WILHELMINA BRUNEN DONALD BUSCH EVELYN CARMICHAEL Individual STANLEY CARMICHAEL Inner row, down DOROTHY CONRAD PHILIP DEERWESTER RICHARD DEMAR EVERETT ECKERT ,un :, .0 I 0, . ' . C 'Q in ll 2 5 Q' 1 I 69 9 'n Q' u 4 n ,N Q 1, Q : 5 ' 1 ' : : - ' . 1 u 4 - 1 l I 1 Q -' I l U: n l : I - I H ' I l l , l ' , . : . 1' : : I' : n , : , l , . , l . . , u . , 9 1 u 9 - - - .s -' u ' 1 y 8 . .1 1 , ,I Q cs ,s I Slanting, down MAXINE GRAFT PATRICIA I-IANNING RUTH HENDERSON NONA IEAN IONES WANDA KAETZEL ROBERT KENDLE Individual IEAN FOLZ Inner row, down ALICE ELBLE CARL ELTZROTI-I VIRGINIA FINCI-I WILLIAM FISHER 'a 'Q 62 9 ql ' 1 I 'O ' u ' Q 1, . 4 u I . Q y Q 1 - : Q 1 ' ' : 1 1 N 1 l ' ' ' Q 4' : 1 l N' 1 ' . Q I . 1 , u 1: , 1 ' I I I I - : - I - l - ' - ' 1 l u 1 , , I I 1 ' Q I 4 I . : Q ' l u . Q I 1 . . 0 1 , . . .s I I I . Q Q I Q 1' O Q Q ,' ' .0 lg ' s 1 's ,s Slanting, down ELAINE KIESEWETTER DORIS KIHM CATHERINE KLENK RICHARD KNIGHT BETTY ANNE LUCKEY Individual DONALD MAPHET Inner row, down DANIEL MCDONALD ROBERT MEYER ROBERT MILLER RUTH MORGAN 9' 0 0' . I, ' P ' 4 69 0,' , : . S : I 4 : Q o I Q 3 Q 9 1 , ' Q n . - 3 Q , 1 o Q I , n ' n . I ' I ' : Q ' 1 1 ' . Q I . n , Q I - 1 , Q : - . Q - . . Q - . - . l I I I - . . I I - . . ' ' ' Q V Q ' I Q , Q . ' I Q , Q Q : 1 I ' 4' I 1 2 Q .Q : Q 'is' .Q 4 Q ,' B Q O Q 5 J, ,Q ts ,s Slaniinq, down BETTY SLATER BETTY IANE STAGGE BETTY IEAN STEVENS MARILYN WALKER OPAL YOUNG Individual KATHALEEN SHUCK Inner row, down IEANETTE PETERSON HALFORD PLUMMER AUDREY ROBINSON LAVERNE SCI-IWEERS .M ,K NAME lean Folz Betty Stagge Daniel McDonald Phillip Deerwester Donald Busch Carl Eltzroth Wanda Kaetzel Alice Mae Elble Richard DeMar Geraldine Boike Audrey Robinson Vera Bergen Virginia Finch Dorothy Conrad Ieanette Peterson Betty Luckey Patricia Hanning Nona lean lones Maxine Graft Evelyn Carmichael Opal Young Betty Slater Betty lean Stevens LaVerne Schweers Doris Kihm Elaine Kiesewetter Ruth Henderson Catherine Klenk Kathaleen Shuck Wilhelmina Brunen Ruth Morgan Marilyn Walker Robert Meyer Donald Maphet Robert Kendle Stanley Carmichael Halford Plummer Richard Knight Robert Miller Everett Eckert Clarence Becker William Fisher NICKNAME Shorty Stag Mc Flip Don Carl Ket Allie Dick Gerry Audrey Red Ginny Connie Pete Luck Pat Nonie Max Ev Ope Slater Bets Red Dee Kies Babe Toots Kathie Willa Pat Lynn Bob Don Bob Steve Plummer Doc Moldy Eck Beck Bill gnfefzviews CHIEF CHARACTERISTIC lmpishness Neat work Humor Sleepiness Voice Butch haircut LIKES MOST Food Shows Photography 'Work Traveling Sports Clothes Never quite on time Nimble fingers Laughing Blushing Losing things Never on time Writing stories lce skating Reading Nice people Racing in automobiles Trying to be on time Trips Giggling Dogs Giggles Private Bob Singing Good clean fun Lipstick Dates Laughing Bill Beautiful legs and eyes Food Tardiness Clothes Nose lust plain fun Smart remarks Sports Sarcasm A certain sailor Slacks lak Quietness Clothes Versatility Drawing Independence Dancing and art Cheerfulness Shows Temper Hiking Cynicism Good books Haphazardness Freedom F lightiness Nicky Salesmanship Girls Listening to arguments Buick convertibles Conceit Wolting Laugh Wolting Arguing Staying out late Laugh To talk Bow legs Sports Voice Mary Slickhair Bergen's quiet moment Sleepiness Sleep 16 ffl 7-lie gfczfzs DISLIKES MOST Insects History class Silk stockings Civics class School Latin Gossip Conceit Foreign languages Untidiness Being bossed English class Civics To dance Liars Show offs Staying home Surprise tests Stringy hair Play boys Hats School Dresses Classes Conceited people Busy bodies Snobbishness History Boys Cin generall Copy cats Sauerkraut Being quiet Indecision Wasting time Forrnality laps School Silence To go steady Razor blades School Girls FAVORITE EXPRESSION Good heavens Don't be so dumb For heaven's sake Cut it out For cat's sake My gosh Tell me more Criminy dick ls that right? You know it Really? Are you kiddin'? Gee whiz Huh? Oh, shut up Pretty keen Oh yeah I love you, Bill And everything Oh Boy, you know it Drip Honest? You know it, honey Oh golly You know it I don't get it Oh gosh You should know Gad Darn Really? Girls is nicest You know it Grab it and growl Sharp It wasn't me I won't bite you Why? Heck I-Iuh? Briar FUTURE DEPENDS ON EXPECTS TO World conditions Be a nurse Work Work Myself Travel Myself Be a man War Work Money Go to college Myself Be a Power's model My fingers Be a stenographer War Go to college Money Be a nurse Outlook Be a teacher Me Do lots of things Graduation Go to college Myself Be a typist The war and Bob Get married Working 'Work in an office My mind Be a dietician The war and Bill Lots of things College Graduation Graduation War The war and Iak Myself Talent Work or marriage Graduation My ambition to work Business school Moods Nicky War War College War or college Me Myself Graduation Crooninq War Myself 17 Get married Be a lady Go in clothing business Work Work Work Get married Get an office position Go to art school Design clothes Get married loin Ambulance Corps Be an executive Be a nurse Be a good housewife l-fave fun Be an army aviator Work in research Be a physical ed teacher See action in the war Go to college ? Work at Wright's Work Work Glass pfwpftecti Through the inky blackness I could see the luminous hands of the clock pointing to one o'clock. Tossing impatiently, I pulled the covers up under my chin and closed my eyes tightly. I concentrated on sleep, but to no avail. Finally I switched the light on. Blinking in the sudden brightness, I picked up the small blue square lying on the table beside the bed. I scanned the neatly en- graved lines. The fashion show began at nine o'clock. Then I must endure only eight more hours of eager waiting. The paper slipped from my fingers. My eyes became heavy. Mechanically, I switched the light off. I stood in a large reception hall. A tall, golden-haired girl came forward, smiling en- Qfagingly. When she spoke, I recognized her as leanette Peterson. I-Ier clear resonant voice had been a constant source of envy to me in high school days. She pointed out my table and moved on to a group of people just en- tering. She was a picture of the gracious receptionist. I walked into a softly lighted room. Tiny tables dotted the softly carpeted floor. The room smelled pleasantly of flowers and mingled perfumes. In the front of the room was a stage. At one side of the stage the orchestra was sitting. I stared for a mo- ment at the girl leading the orchestra. Her laughing brown eyes suggested something or someone that I had once known. Then I remembered. The slim young girl was Max- ine Graft. The song the orchestra was playing now was a slow, melancholy waltz. I smiled, thinking how out of tune the song was with Maxine's happy, exuberant personality. The music softened, and onto the stage walked a tall girl with sparkling brown eyes. She wore a striking white jersey dinner dress. With slow, graceful steps she descended the stage and walked among the small tables. As the girl came nearer, I recognized her as Wanda Kaetzel, recently proclaimed the most photo- graphed model in the world. I heard some- one whispering that the gown was a Betty Slater original. At the mention of that name I suddenly visioned a pretty girl with blue eyes and an explosive temperament. I wondered if she vented her emotions in her work as a designer. That could easily have been the secret of her stunning creations. More models followed displaying the newest fashions in sport togs, in casual little suits, and all the other essentials of the feminine wardrobe. The orchestra swung into a popu- lar melody. As it played, I looked about me. I saw Kathaleen Shuck and Catherine Klenk just sitting down at a table in a corner. They were co-leaders of a nation-wide youth organization. That was an outgrowth from high school days, I imagined. I heard a queer click in my ear and turned to see someone standing behind me with a flash camera. I could not see his face, but from his manner of dress I concluded that he was a newspaperman. I-Ie wore brown slacks and a sagging tweed jacket. I turned to see upon whom the camera was focused. At the very next table in an attractive pose and smiling obligingly sat LaVerne Schweers, the well-known Broadway star. I'd heard somewhere that she was contemplating a jaunt into Shakespearian realms next season. I heard a second click and turned to see the carelessly dressed young man, his face re- vealed. I-Iow stupid of me! Of course, it was Don Maphet. The Times ace photographer wouldn't miss anything. The lights lowered, and all attention was drawn to the stage. A spotlight danced about and came to rest on two figures standing be- fore a microphone. The girl wore a dress of the palest blue. She was small and blonde. I-Ier fair beauty was in direct contrast to the young man's dark handsomeness. The music softened, and in a moment the room was filled with Everett Eckert's rich, vibrant voice and then with the girl's clear, ringing tones. The girl's voice was familiar to millions of radio listeners, for she was Betty Luckey, radio's most popular vocalist. The young man's face was familiar as well as his voice, for he was I-Iollywood's one discovery whose fame had grown with the years instead of burning out after the big build up. The lights came on again. Another group of models came for- ward. At a table nearer the stage I saw Evelyn Carmichael and Elaine Kiesewetter. Evelyn was head buyer for an exclusive shop in Cincinnati. Clever clothes had been her major interest even in high school days. From the animated look on her face I gath- ered that this was her own special paradise. Elaine had gained success as an illustrator for a leading monthly magazine. A burst of laughter caused me to turn. I saw a group of four young women standing near the wall. The girl with the attractive red hair had obviously just given the details of a good joke, and the other three girls were veritably in stitches. The titian haired girl was Vera Bergen. She had retained her ability to see the funny side of everything. She was a noted hair stylist now, but somehow I liked to remember her for her good humor. The other girls were Nona lean Iones, Ruth Hen- derson, and Betty Stagge. Nona was small and petite. She still had her delightful crooked smile though now it was a bit older and a little matronly, for both Ruth and Nona were married. Nona had made a career of fContinued on page 421 QEENSNE Hs TRRB?iiMi2 4 gfafzlefs WILLIAM ZAEH President MARY LOU BUTLER Secretary MR. LACK C. ROSS Advisor PATTY GREENE Treasurer x p., , ...ri FIRST ROW: M. Wilson, G. Hewitt, G. Runyan, V. l-lemsath, P. Greene, M. Fisher, G. Drollinger, C. Bran- denburg, G. Poppenhouse, L. Runyan. Q SECOND ROW: Mr. Wellman, O. Iordan, P. Lee, H. Ross, M. Lease, M. Thornton, S. Becker, M. McKnight, S M. Ball, M. Butler, W. Gripshover, F. Fisher, Mr. Ross. THIRD ROW: R. DeMar, G. Kincade, E. Nelson, E. DeMar, D. Vaughan, I. Adams, D. Henke, I. Whittaker, R. Luti, H. Niehaus, W. Zaeh. FIRST ROW: A. Maxfield, L. Erfman, M. Brandhorst, M. Thompson, I. Parr, L. Hardin, R. Coffman, A. Walsh I. McCudden, H. Stoll, V. Burris, N. Kerr, D. Daniel, B. Sickinger. O SECOND ROW: Miss Richmond, G. Luti, E. Marsh, B. Page, V. Kriolle, D. Kincaid, I. Fevrier, I. Kihrn, R W Il , D. Ut C. W't h I. Kl r, M'ss Buchanan. a ace man, isc ger, aserne 1 THIRD ROW: R. Henke, W. Stevens, R. Powell, N. Keethler. FOURTH ROW: C. Blankenship, L. Schaefer, E. Brandenburg, R. Borcherding, T. Miller, G. McCarty, R Radcliffe, R. Kendle, Rob't. Williams, I, Wright, R. 'Williams H. Cates, D. Schlagheck, E. Houillion, D Brown, F. Sturgeon. cenafzio The time is fall, l94ly the setting, a long, rambling, red brick school- house with a double walk stretching to the entrance through a long av- enue of maple trees 5 the characters, a group of high school boys and girls. ln the first shots the boys and girls stroll nonchalantly up the walk. Background music, l'm the Reluct- ant Dragonf' Some of the returning students seem more eager than others. Of course, they are the eighth graders who have been anticipating their first year in the new school building. The freshmen, too, seem happy at the prospect of new associ- ations for they are to make their debuts this year as members of the high school. Then there are the learned seniors coming back for the last timeg and although they would hate to admit it, a few regrets begin to assail their minds, for it's going to be rather tough having to say good- bye to high school friends and pranks. Fade in a close-up of the candy counter. Always there are two smiling faces and two of the seniors' stand-ins ready, willing, and able to serve their customers. For some years at Madeira High the candy counter has remained the iuniors' sphere of influence. Cut. New sequence. lt's a crisp, cold night. The grid- iron is brilliantly lighted by flood lights. lt is almost the end of the first half when number ll on Madeira's team receives a long pass and runs the remaining thirty yards down the field to make a touchdown. From the roof of the schoolhouse, a play-by- play description of the game is being broadcasted. As the teams line up for the kick, there is an excited chant of Block that kick1 When the ball whirls between the goal posts, there are agonized groans from Madeira's opponents. During the half the band marches across the field, forms the letter M, and plays the school song. Everyone stands. The marching feet and the military uniforms add spirit to the game. While the band plays, the little blonde drum majorette twirls, and there is a ripple of delight- ed murmurs throughout the crowd. Fade in a scene of the gym during a basketball game. The bleachers are packed as they always are when the Mustangs play. Basketball has been Madeira's spec- ialty for a long time. lt's a crucial moment in the game. Only a few minutes left to play, and the score is tied. As the timekeeper raises the gun, one of Madeira's cagers shoots A f l 4 L , ii ......: f XTX. FIRST ROW: B. Greene, M. Iackson, V. Hardin, S. Mathis, H. Case, P. Kiesewetter, M. L. Graft, C. Wht taker, I. Nelson, E. Fisher, P. Madden, L. Daniel, A. Folz, G. Bunyan. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Winterrowd, C. Bumiller, I. Satterfield, R. Strass, H. Nolte, G. Atzel, W. Rahning, Bartels, M. Murray, B. Wehrman, I. McCudden, M. Powell, M. Streckfuss, M. Miller, M. Kaes, R. Lin berg, E. Ludwig, C. Lammers, N. Reeves. THIRD ROW: C. Schuriq, D. Tewart, I. Addison, W. Hanninq, E. Adams, S. Boike, R. Phillips, I. Brune T. Walsh, H. Humphrey, G. Mullen, N. Henke, EI. Moore, C. Baker, R. Wilson, R. Schurig, R. Zimmer I. Smith. , . S . ,, X. S FIRST ROW: Miss Maxey, G. Ray, L. Howard, M. Thomas, M. We-hrman, A. Deerwester, D. Page, V , Casey, D. Blankenship, L. Iepscn, S. Headworth, I. Rau, S. Rich, V. Brandenburg. SECOND ROW: G. Coffman, S. Ullamann, S. Luckey, l. Peterson, A. Moore, D. Brandhorst, C. Duvall M. Kaetzel F. Moore K. Baile B. Ar bruster. . I Y: m THIRD ROW: R. Fisher, G. Vearil, R. Klenk, R. Scott, R. Shuck, H. Burton, R. Wick, W. Aufderhar, C Mahne, D. Ancona, C. Kincaid, I. Hill, R. Daniel, C. lordan. a long shot. The ball rolls around the hoop and-yes, it's a basketl Cut. New sequence. This is the play within a play, Marcheta, Madeira's first dramatic effort. The setting is an adobe-walled garden of a ranch housep the chief characters, a dashing, young sculp- tor who becomes a priest and a fiery- tempered girl. The Spanish cos- tumes, sombreros, mantillas--all add to the romance of the story. Fade out. The next scenes are laid at Miami University where three of Madeira's proteges competed in the music contests. Even though one does not receive a high rating, the competi- tion is good practice and encourages one to try again the next year. Some time later at the same college, the dis- trict scholarship tests are held. Five students from Madeira are doing their best for the old alma mater. Concluding sequence, during the last few weeks of the school year. There are shots of the senior class play, Mumbo-lumbo , which is quite a comedy thrillerp some scenes of the annual junior-senior banquet. The final pictures show a long line of seniors marching with firm steps up the aisle on graduation night. Their eyes are on the future beyond. Background music, Coronation March. E UQTE COMMENTATOR Aaron Garrard Efooflaau FIRST ROW: W. Stevens, I. Wright, C. Eltzroth, R. Meyer, R. Radcliffe, Rob't. Williams, R. Miller. SECOND ROW: R. Williams, W. Henning, E. Eckert, Coach Gerrard, E. DeMar, ris l. Ad Knight. Managers: E. Nelson, W. G p hover. ams, G. Mullen, R. HE MUSTANGS rose to a new high on the gridiron. After dropping two practice en- gagements to two powerful teams, our slightly scared yearlings overcame their fears and took three out of five league games. Deer Park, the first victim, was overcome by smart quarterbacking, brilliant running, and the desire to win no matter what the odds. The sec- ond victory, that over Plainville, not only squared an earlier loss, but displayed a spirit to win, and an amazing accuracy of play that the players will long remember. The third triumph, the final game of the season, put the Mustangs on top as a first rate team along with the leaders. The losses sustained should not be over- looked, for they taught lessons which changed a green team to a veteran team most rapidly. Anderson and Terrace Park both beaten by Deer Park put Madeira out of the championship running. For their outstanding achievements the fol- lowing should win our praise: Knight, all county back, for his fierce tackl- ing, and fine running. Ed Dellflar for his smart quarterbacking. J .1 -' tim .,. ,-I K .wi lax Lf' 31,1 is lv za. ' . if tt writ? 5 1 27 Eckert for his fine kicking and running. Adams tor his powerful running. Korte tor his splendid blocking and defensive play. Miller tor his anxiety to improve and make the team click. uniofa Uczfzsifxl FIRST ROW: R. Schurig, R. Phillips, R. Radcliffe, R. Williams, Rob't. Williams, I. Wright, R. Powell. SECOND ROW: Coach Ger- rard, H. Cates, G. Mullen, D. Schlagheck, C. Blanken- ship, R. Herike. Managers: E. Nelson, W. Gripshover. Stevens tor his love of the game and excellent end play. O O Q With two boys from last year's varsity squad and three from the junior varsity squad and a iew sen- iors not experienced in varsity play, Uafzsifxi FIRST ROW: C. Eltzroth, W. Stevens, E. Eckert, R. Knight, W. Fisher. SECOND ROW: Coach Ger- rard, E. DeMar, H. Nie- haus. R. Miller. Managers: E. Nelson, W. Gripshover. Baaalaall FIRST ROW: D. Schlagheck, R. Powell, D. Vaughan, Rob't. Williams, R. Phil- lips, D. Radcliffe, C Marsh, C. Lammers. SECOND ROW: Coach Ger- rard, E. DeMar, R. Wil- liams, C. Eltzroth, E. Eck- ert, I. Wright, C. Blanken- ship, R. Miller, D. DeMar. Manager: E. Nelson. it was necessary to rebuild a quintet that could Work together. This build- ing-up process took half the season, and in this time the Mustangs Won three out oi seven. After juggling the players in their positions, a smoother Working combination finished the last nine games, Winning four and losing three by the narrow margin of two points. Ed Delvlar, Eckert, Nie- haus, Knight, and Stevens were the outstanding players oi this squad. The highlight of the junior var- sity season was the accomplishment Taaalz FIRST ROW: T. Walsh, C. Eltzroth, C. Bumiller, W. Aufderhar, N. Reeves, I. Hill. SECOND ROW: Coach Ger- rard, E. Pohlman, W. Stev- ens, I. Adams, R. Knight. Managers: W. Gripshover, E. Nelson. ' in the county tourney. After being knocked around in the regular sea- son, the little Mustangs showed their real dispositions by avenging earlier defeats received from St. Bernard and Terrace Park. Anderson was the only team capable of withstanding I3. CZ. G. Mr. Gerrard, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: C. Lammers, R Klenk, R. Scott, E. Brand enburg, D. Ancona. SECOND ROW: W. Gripshov- er, R. Radcliffe, R. Kendle C. Eltzroth, R. Phillips. THIRD ROW: I. Addison, D Vaughan, R. DeMar, I Wright, R. Miller. FOURTH ROW: D. Schlag heck, R. Henke, R. Luti, N. Reeves, R. Wick. FIFTH ROW: W. Zaeh, W. Aufderhar, R. Powell, R Schurig. Q. Q. Q. FIRST ROW: M. L. Butler, P. Kiesewetter, M. Thomp- son, D. Brandhorst, E. Lud- wick, V. Casey, C. Du- vall, A. Maxfield, M. Ball, M. Graft, M. Walker. SECOND ROW: G. Runyan, I. Nelson, A. Deerwester, M. Wehrman, D. Page, Miss Maxey, Sponsor: L. Runyan, M. L. Graft, B. Armbruster, K. Bailey, M. Kaes, A. Walsh. THIRD ROW: L. I. Erfman, M. Wilson, D. Utman, A. Moore, V. Bergen, B. Page, G. Cottman, S. Becker, M. Thornton. the Mustang stampede. By the nar- row margin of one point a champion- ship was lost. The brilliant play and the never-say-die spirit of this team will long be remembered. Outstanding players of this squad were Buss and Bob Williams, i i 1. afnew fp-,-3 k. :al-..'1v. I .. W: .-,.., .-,, ,.. .-,. ,...!4.-. ,M-fn.. ,,,...:. ,,.,,. .' 1 1 . I 1 , I I 1 I I C2149 FIRST ROW: P. Lee, L. Iepson, I. Fevrier, K. Bailey, I. Peterson, R. Bartels, D. Utman, I. Luti, D. Daniel, S. Luckey, A. Deerwester, W. Rahninq, R. Daniel. SECOND ROW: M. Thompson, M. Iackson, M. Graft, D. Brandhorst, F. Moore, A. Boyd, R. Borcherdinq, G. Vearil, L. Daniel, I. McCudden, A. Moore, I. Rau, I. Addison. Majorette: P. Madden. 'Lama FIRST ROW: A. Folz, E. Kiesewetter, P. Madden, D. Utman, G. Aizel, I. Peterson, B. Luckey, W. Zaeh, M Graft, M. Walker, S. Becker, L. Bartels, I. Fevrier, P. Hanning. SECOND ROW: H. Cates, E. Nelson, P. Lee, D. Vaughan, B. Greene, L. Schweers, V. Bergen, Mrs. Winter- rowd, C. Grimes, P. Kiesewetter, H. Stoll, R. Luti, I-I. Niehaus, R. Phillips, D. Brown, R. Zimmerer 34 SECOND ROW: R. Luii, D. Henke, H. Cates, R. DeMar. , FIRST ROW: I. Wright, E. DeMar. 1 1 THIRD ROW: R. Miller, Mr. Sellman, R. Knight, W. Zaeh. ome conomics FIRST ROW: I. McCudc1en, I. Rau. SECOND ROW: H. Stoll, lean McCudden, A. Moore, I. Peterson, S. Luckey, A. Folz. THIRD ROW: S. Headworth, V. Casey, M. Graft, P. Kiesewetier, M. Miller, B. We-hrman. FOURTH ROW: A. Deerwester, K. Bailey, M. Wehrman, Miss Richmond, D. Brandhorst, B. Burgess 35 FIRST ROW: Maril n Lease, Y Shirley Becker. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wellman, Opal Young, leanette Peter son. THIRD ROW: Miss Maxey, Don- ald Brown, Dan McDonald. FOURTH ROW: lerry Wright. 'Opal Young-Second in Short- hand ll. ca emic uiz KES ommefzcfczl Quiz Kas FIRST ROW: A. Robinson, M. Jackson, A. Elble, P. Greene, G. Boike, V. Burris, L. Run- Van, N. Kerr, I. Folz, D. Dan- 1e1. SECOND ROW: E. Brandenburg, M. McKnight, H. Nolte, I. Kihm. L. Hardin, D. Uiman, W. Rahninq, M. Streckfuss, R. Lindberg, G. McCarty. THIRD ROW: W. Gripshover, G. Mullen, E. DeMar, R. Kenclle, R. Zimmerer, D. Brown, D. Maphet, R. DeMar. In the Hamilton County Scholar- ship tests the students below ranked as follows: Rowena Lindberg-First in Lat- in I. Doris Daniel-Second in World History. Geraldine Boike-First in French II. Alice Elble-First in English IV. Qifzl gcoufs FIRRT ROW: W. Gripshover, I Wriqlxt, R. Luti, D. Young L. Fessmire, R. Borcherdinq R. Zimmerer. SECOND ROW: W. Swift, D. Lease, G. Miller, Dick Borch erdiriq, N. Reeves, L. Wessel STANDING: Mr. Wellmaw, D Vaughan, C. Io'dan, R. Wick I. Baker, I. Henke, E. DeMar, O ordan T Walsh D Henke, .I , . , . I. Adams, H. Niehaus. T-4 FIRST RO'W: L. Runyan, I. Fev rier, G. Luti. SECOND ROW: Miss Nelson Miss Dewey, M. Kaeizel, R Coffman, V. Hardin, S. Rich D. Utman, L. Hardin, M Thompson, M. Brandhorst. THIRD ROW: I. Mcfiudden, H Case, H. Stoll, D. Brandhorst W. Rahninq, M. McKnight. gm' gcoufs i P n So Near. Bui Far The Subs The Winning Point Fighting The Leader Briar! ! ! ! Proi Ross Farmer!! ! ! Bench Line-Up ' as Yea Team! Hit the Line lust a-posin' Lil' Audrey Spee.-d?? Best-Dressed Ianitor Nuts! Iust livin' Coachin' livers Spectator What's Cookin'? Oh struction Studying? 40 Cowboy? The Fliris Down the Hatch Bar Flies Have You Heard? Lonely? Faithful Angie The Bosses Blissful Dick Covering Up The Muncher Ford Warmin' Up Drama Glass p7LOPl48Cl, lCcntinued from Page 181 marriage, but since Buth's husband traveled and there was little real home life, Ftuth had merged on a career of her own. She was a successful interior decorator. Betty Stagge was owner of a large New York restaurant. I glanced toward the door. My eyes rested on a tall young man with pale blonde hair. He was talking to another gentleman with dark wavy hair. The wide grin and roving eyes identified his companion as Don Busch, a transport pilot. Auto racing had been Don's ambition in high school. His interests hadn't varied greatly through the years. Having recognized Don, I looked again at the other young man and knew him quickly as Philip Deerwester. I-Iis was an adventuresome soul, too. He'd made a career of traveling. He traveled for no definite purpose other than self-satisfaction. Self-satisfaction was always his philosophy of life and he was living by it. jean Folz, wearing a smart tailored frock, joined Don and Philip. lean and Don were quite good friends, both being servants of aviation. lean was a stewardess for the same air line for which Don piloted. Her sunny disposition and witty conversation had made her a favorite of veteran passengers. With lean was Patricia Hanning. Pat served as chief dietician of a rival air line. She also gave lectures on the essentials of a good diet. Again my glance strayed and rested on Clarence Becker. Clarence was now presi- dent of an established furniture company. He had begun as a manual worker and had worked his way up the ladder to the top. Nearby I saw a lithe young girl talking to Virginia Finch. I recognized her as Dorothy Conrad, the new tennis champion of the United States. Virginia's was the difficult task of accompanying this roving young athlete and effecting a home life for her. At another table I saw Doris Kihm and Betty Stevens engaged in an amiable con- versation. Both Betty and Doris were mem- bers of a huge textile industry. Their com- pany had just introduced to the public a new fabric which Betty had selected. Doris did secretarial work and as Betty remarked was the 'perfect secretary'. Two young men walked past my table making their way to a place nearer the stage. They were Dan McDonald and Bill Fisher. Dan was a well-known photographer. A photograph by McDonald was a coveted honor. His glamour shots had sky-rocketed many aspiring young girls to fame. Dan's great success must be partly attributed to his able assistant, Bill Fisher. Bill's quiet depend- ability has added a much needed sense of direction to Dan's care-free acceptance of life. As Dan made his way to his table, he paused once to speak to Alice Elble and Willa Brunen. The alert and restless manner in which Alice kept glancing about the room said quite plainly that she was a reporter. An effusion of adjectives had been an aid rather than a handicap. They had made her articles widely read not only for their in- formation but also for their picturesque presentation. Willa, quite the opposite, was looking totally disinterested in her surround- ings. Her head was bent, and a sketch was rapidly forming on the thick damask table cloth. Already Willa was an established architect, but she saw even greater successes for herself in the future. I glanced back at Alice. She was staring delightedly. I followed her eyes. At another table were Richard Knight and his lovely young wife, Geraldine CBoikel. Dick was a forest ranger now. It must have been quite agreeable with him, for he was more handsome than ever. Geraldine's dark hair was smartly coiffured, and her cos- tume was in quiet, good taste. Prior to her marriage, Geraldine had followed the difficult career of nursing. Behind Dick and Geraldine's table I saw Steve Carmichael and Robert Meyer. From the intent look on Bob's face, he was appar- ently getting some material for his magazine. Bob's executive ability and knowledge of masculine interests had made his monthly magazine a by-word for all successful men. Steve had developed his athletic ability and was now coach for a leading university. Two intelligent-looking young men sat down at the next table. One possessed a thatch of red hair. No one had hair like that except Halford Plummer. Halford was a pro- fessor of chemistry at some college now. I scrutinized Halford's companion. The thick, wavy hair distracted me for a moment, and then I recognized him as Carl Eltzroth. Carl was a professor too, a professor of agricul- ture, I think. A prosperous-looking young man joined Carl and Halford. I quickly recognized him as Richard DeMar whose lat- est novel had been voted the best book of the year. I looked at my watch and rose to leave. I made my way into the reception hall. Sev- eral people lounged about. Opal Young and Ruth Morgan were sitting on a divan beneath a huge mirror. Opal was now a private sec- retary. Her characteristic attentiveness and quiet efficiency had fitted her well for this position in life. Ruth had chosen a career of nursing. She had been quite successful, too. In the large mirror I saw reflected two young men and a girl. The girl was gestur- lCon!inued on Page 551 QF-TIME R? ,i il illlll -- ADVERTISERS GNGRAVING COMPANY - ill,l i- ?iLl. - Compliments of DR. I. E. HUDSON DR. H. W. ALBERS DENTIST Milford National Bank Building Main 6: Garfield Aves.. Milford. Ohio Compliments Ol W. S. Terwilleger. M. D. Compliments oi DR. STEPHEN BOIKE Hemsath Food Market Compliments Where the Best of Meats DE. 1. E. BONE ISNOLWY LO 7316-SH 6229 SH 6200 WE DELIVER Phone SHawnee 6090 Stop at BLANKENSHIP'S SERVICE STATION Service with a Smile Miami and Shawnee Road Madeira, Ohio THE INN PHARMACY H. R. HORTON, Pharmacist 6904 Wooster Pk. Mariemont. Ohio BRamble 3223 Congratulations to the Class of '42 Frederick Laffey Coal, Coke. Briquets. Stoker Coal Purina Checkerboard Feeds Gravel. Crushed Stone Blacktop. Cinders Phone LO 7176 7826 Camargo Road Madeira, Ohio We are now in position to show the FINEST Roofing FURNITURE At Prices that Defy Competition Sheet Metal Work No Obligation in Showing You HERB MAYER N I B BRamble 0800 Madisonville C S O I1 I' O S . Heating Stokers Oil Burners Air Conditioning 7015 Miami Madeira. Ohio PUSHIN AUTO SUPPLY 5805 Madison Rd. BR 1807 . . . Madisonville Madison Balcery 6101 Madison Rd. Compliments of PATTEN CLEANERS B205 Madison Rd. Phone BRamble 1266 Sohio Gas Oil Accessories Foxbower Fur 6 Taxidermy Shawnee Run and Drake Road ER SHAWNEE SERVICE STA. FURS MADE To ORD Restyling Repairing GORDON BONNELL P Cleaning storage ' mp' SH soss-Lo 7322-R Phone SHawnee 6118 7125-7508 Miami Ave. Madeira, Ohio SHAWNEE MARKET Groceries Vegetables Meats Fruits Phone SHawnee 6151-6152 7715 Laurel Ave. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Complete Line of Frosted Foods Ice Cream Dairy Bar Iackson's Service Station Montgomery 6. Kincaid Avenue Quaker State Oils and Grease Good Luck Gasoline Tires and Batteries MElrose 9393 YOUNG AMERICANS! Your government needs you now! Review, brush-up or beginners' courses. Begin any Monday. Littleford-Nelson School of Commerce Neave Bldg.. Cin. 4th at Race Compliments ot A. E. BARTELS YOUR FLORIST Said the Electrical Mouth tothe Electrical Ear . . . Joe . . took . . father's . . shoe . . bench . . out. She . . was . . waiting . . at . . my . . lawnf' Passing through the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New ' York City., you might hear these strange sentences being repeated by an electrical mouth into the transmitter of a telephone. THE These sentences contain all the fundamental sounds in the English language that have anything to do with the intensity 81 of sound in speech. By listening to them, by measuring the accuracy with which each sound is carried over the wire, engineers test the quality of the transmitter. ,gtlllillll This is only a small example of the work at Bell Labora- si tories. There, research is carried on constantly in the in- 5 E terest of tl1e telephone user . . . experimenting, testing, ' ii P figuring out ways to create new equipment or to improve QQ., ' as Present methods. : '5t!39 G Construction Equipment Corp. 5235 MADISON RD. Specialized Construction 6 Industrial Machinery Farm Tractors and Implements To WOMEN and GIRLS-- Who Desire :,- The aea ssal I Better Things There is more money to be made in beauty culture than in any other iield and it is light clean work. PREPAREDNESS IS THE WATCH WORD TODAY! You may learn beauty culture in the day time or in the evening it you are working day time. as your present iob may he only temporary. However, when you learn Beauty Culture. you have a lite time position with unlimited oppor- tunities. Write for our booklet, True Information. I Milton Academy 7 W. Sth Street Ch. 2730 Greenwood Bldg. The Madison Place . ,,, ATCHV REPA Pharmacy . 12I1,I,1,:Y.?2ff ll 4210 Plainville Pike Cincinnati. Ohio B?'iK,5'f?,TEL'Et Carew Tower Arcade-at l-Intel Elevators . , 1 ee-a A BRamb1e 1110 BRamble 1566 R. K. STACKLIN ATZET- S OPTOMETRIST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH OPTICIAN Sales and Service Madisonville BRamble 1312 6323 Madison Road BRamble D825 Cincinnati, Ohio Checking and Saving Accounts Commercial and Personal Loans THE CAMARGO BANK OF MADEIRA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of BRAUN 'S PHARMACY Madeira, Ohio Montgomery, Ohio Ladies and Misses Fashion Center THE BLOSSOM SHOP Madisonville The Newest Styles at All Times Prices That Are Always Right Compliments of THE REMINGTON SERVICE STATION A. E. TEAL. Prop. Saint Gertrude Church Cur Qbjectives Briefly Summarized: To promote child welfare in home, school, and community: to raise the standards of home life: to secure adequate laws for the care and protection ot 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 tor every child the highest advantage in physical, mental. moral. and spiritual education. Madeira Parent and Teachers Association Compliments of the Madeira 5c to Sl.00 Store ATTAWAY PONTIAC PONTIAC MOTOR CARS Your Neighborhood Value Store Sales and Service Used Cars 6808 M. . A 5020 Whetsel Ave.. Madisonville laml venue Phone BRamble 1106-1107 Cincinnati. Ohio For BRambte 1315 SI-iawnee 32 , HERBERT DRY CLEANERS Hardware - Seeds - Paints One Day Service Try C. H. BRINKKROEGER Phone LO 7218 Carmargo Road Free Call and Delivery 100W Union Shop 4206 Plainville Rd. 7109 Miami Ave. Madisonville Madeira, Ohio The Geo. Meyer And Sons Co. Avonclale-Chevrolet A Large Selection of Both New and Used Automobiles AVONDALE - CHEVROLET 3425 Reading Rd. AVon 1880 l.. M. Prince Co. Opticians 4 W. Fourth St. 23 W. Eighth St. Compliments of WILLIAM C. ULRICH Representing Herff - Jones Co. Smart Class Iewelry We Carry A Complete Line Of tl I- 1 gt SW FRANK KORRLRR Dealer in QUALITY MRATS and POULTRY X , CO. 6105 Madison Rd. Madisonville I. E. Nevil. Prop. Cliff Eubanks, Mgr. Phone BRamble 0180-1423 BR. 0058 Madisonville Madeira Industries Inc. Designers and Builders 8940 Miami Ave. Madeira Busch's Service Station SOHIO PRODUCTS We Aim To Please Terrace Park, Ohio Phone Milford 5220 Compliments of Appearance is half the battle MARTIN RUVOLDT Glacier Springs Bottling Co. Sanila-TY Barber Shop Madeira. Ohio Cor. Camargo 6 Miami Phone SH. 6707-R Loveland 3261 ROUDA Sh l h Camargo Beauty Shoppe 'xml' e Madeira' Ohio Fitted with x-Ray BERTHA BRYAN Madisonville l Best Wishes Compliments From the of BOY SCOUTS LAMMER'S HARDWARE Troop 209 Madeira, Ohio B012 Madison Road BR. 0734 Compliments Compliments of of BOYS' ATHLETIC GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION 'football lcominuea from Page soy Bus Blankenship, Powell, Cates and Mul- len. Madeira baseball reputation this year will tall into the laps of a host of sophomores. Eckert, Ed DeMar, and Vaughan, upper class- men, will strengthen the squad considerably. The hard hitting twins will see lots of play. Radcliffe, Blankenship, Eltzroth, and Phillips should give a very good account of them- selves. The spotlight is focused this year again upon Madeira's state champion half-miler, Dick Knight, who is yearning to break some records. Dick's will-power to train and to sac- rifice and understand racing tactics has made him an outstanding athlete in this state. Other prospects for this season are Bill Stevens in the mile run, Tom Walsh in the half mile, and Eltzroth in the mile. Glass pfzoplrectl lContinued ing excitedly while the young men looked on in amused silence. The girl was Marilyn Walker, now a high school instructor oi physical education. One of the boys was rather tall and Very dark. I-le was easily recognized as Robert Kendle, the radio com- mentator. Clear expression and high ideals were the attributes which had made his pro- gram the most widely known news program on the air. The other young man was dreamy- eyed and very good looking. This attractive young man was Robert Miller. Through some source I had learned that Bob was now an aeronautical engineer. from 55 Page 42D Marilyn recognized me and waved. l raised my hand to return the gesture-there was a sudden crash. I opened my eyes and by some magic power I was in my own room at home. I stared about. On the floor lay the remains of my crystal lamp. Remembering my dream, I knew what had caused its dis- aster. Memories of the dream flooded my brain. A sudden wish assailed me. If only in the future I could see all my classmates again. But alas! that would never be. -AUDREY ROBINSON, '42 I V ! 1 1 1


Suggestions in the Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH) collection:

Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947


Searching for more yearbooks in Ohio?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Ohio yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.