Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1945 volume:

:ii . I A MIXIEMCDIXIIC CDF 1945 Presented by The SENIQR CLASS of MADEIRA HIGH SCI-ICDQL Q46 7!neae! We are a typical high school boy and girl who are here to take you through the 194445 schoolfyear. We hope you will recall some pleas' ant moments as you journey with us. Page Two X 4 K N X X X u J 'X AS ZW W X QQ ff 3,543.15 MJ X L-iw-it, R f X?X? N I Q x ff X K gf Xxx X f ' I 'N 6 SX 4 N mf ,f ff JI M 6 E .9965 x W Y WX E-5-f Q' H 4 il U V1 Mu V I . xxx Nj 5 H NN xi, 4 1 f X f f Z w 1 1 , f K W f L J Q Q .21 Q! f fbeclicaiian , Mlss RUTH PERIN To Miss Perin for her untiring work with the Dramatic Club, Operetta, and Senior Class Playg her management of the cheer' leadersg her direction of the G.A.A.g for being good natured and an allfaround sport, we dedicate this 1945 Annual. Thanks a lot, Miss Perin, for making our high school days so enjoyable. Page Five Waculllq MR. MARSHALL SELLMAN Mr. Sellman, the backbone of the Madeira facf ulty again had the task of keeping the Senior Class together. XVe Seniors really appreciate his help and interest in our Annual, graduation and his inf terest in the future of each individual. His classes were tough, but we learned something UD When we think back over our high school days, vve'll surely remember Mr. Sellman and his classes. MR. C. R. DOCKUM Mr. Dockum's voice booming out with Your attention, please, for announcements is another thing we will carry with us in our memories. He is stern at times in studv hall and with people who run in the hall, but he commands respect. To him, too, we are deeply grateful for his help on the An' nual and his interest in our futures, Hats off to Mr. Dockum, who, nestled in his little green ofhce, rules over the Madeira Schools with an iron, yet gentle hand. MRS. WILLIAMS Mrs. Vfilliams was our English teacher for the first part of the year, but became ill and had to stop teaching. We were all sorry to lose her, but Mrs. Wearlv took over and did a wonderful job. Rest up, Mrs. NVilliams, and we hope that you'll be back next year. Page Six MR. EASTER Mr. Easter teaches science and Senior math. With so many va- ried subjects and bits of informa- tion he must remember, he tends to become slightly absent-minded. But no offense, please. Mr. Easter is a pal to everyone and his classes are full of unusual happenings. MRS. MCNEIL Mrs. McNeil teaches foreign languages. She always has tales to tell of her experiences or along the line of fortune telling. Sometimes she has gifts from her son in the Army to show to the class. Her classes are al- ways exciting. We appreciate her kindness and her excellent help as advisor to the Blue and Gold Stall. MR. LONG Mr. Long is the teacher who has the difficult task of trying to pound math into students' brains. We don't know whether he's speechless over the dullness of his students or just shy. Any- way, he's a swell teacher and we like him a lot. Miss RICHMOND Miss Richmond is the Home Ee. teacher. She is a great fa- vorite with all the girls. When- ever girls feel the need of ad- vice about clothes, social prob- lems or how to hook their dream man, they flock to Miss Rich- mond. Her work on the Home- coming Program was excellent. Thanks, Miss Richmond, for be- ing such a pal. MRS. WEARLY Our sweet, laughing, music teacher was back again this year and were we glad! Everyone surely loves her classes and her wonderful personality. She al- ways has a variety of music and tries her best to please everyone. And don't tell a soul, but she plays the hottest and the sweet- est piano in these parts. Miss PERIN Miss Perin teaches the com- mercial subjects. With all the work she had this year as G.A.A, cheerleader and Dra- matic Club director, then listen- ing to typewriters pluck away for several hours each day, we don't see how she keeps her right mind. We think she's swell. MRs. GREGORY Mrs. Gregory handles the junior-high students. She is a pleasant person and a favorite with her students. The high school students don't see much of her, though, because she sort of hibernates down in 117 and 118. MR. BUXTON Mr. Burton rules in his do- main in the colony building. He teaches manual training and con- sequently most of us don't see much of him. Whenever a play comes up, and a doorknocker, platform, or set of stairs is needed, the first thing someone does is hike out to the colony building, and Mr. Buxton fixes 'em up. MRS. DEMAR WEARLY Mrs. Wearly stepped in at a confused time this year, when Mrs. Williams became ill. She did a wonderful job in taking over the English classes and get- ting them running smoothly un- der her direction. She must be commended, too, for her help to the Annual Staff. MR. WADE Mr. Wade is a new face to Madeira this year. He teaches physical education and some commercial subjects. He is bet- ter known to all the fellows as just plain coach. You have to have a sense of humor around him or you don't get along very well. He did a very fine job coaching the football team. In basketball, he brought the Junior Varsity through to win runners- up in the county, and the Var- sity to League champs. Nice work, Mr. Wade, and we hope you'll be around for quite a while. lwnemanic Silo Hazel ane Nolte L1terary Eclxtor Mary Lou jackson Alt Echtor Mary Powell Asslstant Art Edrtor Raymond Ph1ll1ps Sports Echtor Marjory Streckfuss Ed1tor1nCh1ef Roger Z1mmerer ASS1Sf3Dt Ed1tor1nCh1ef Dorothy McCane ASS1SfHUt Art Ed1to1 Carl Marsh Photography Edltor Glor1a Atzel Busmess Manager Tom Walsh ASS1Sf3Ht Busmess Manager Don Cauclell ASSlSfdHt Sports Edltor Not 1n prcture Charles Lammers Photography Edltor The Mnemon1c Staff together w1th Mrs Wearly as adv1 or worked llke mad thmgs th1s year to have an annual They were elected by the members of the Senlor Class and a comrn1ttee of teachers and took over the1r tasks w1th hearts full of sp1r1t However one Cl1sappo1ntrnent and worry came after another and soon the1r faces were drawn and wh1te and most of the hope of havmg an annual gone Don t thrnk for a rnmute we don t real1ze there s a war on We don t thrnk there s another group anywhere that reahzes that manpower shortage any better than we do But we came through and here are results of our efforts We present th1s 1945 Annual for a reasonable facsnrnlej and hope you enjoy It Page Elght If , 1 , ' : , ' 5 , 3 , , , 1 - , , , 5 , X , , ,, - , N , , C 9 - K' 9 ' 7 , . . , . , , - , Senioad My I f Wf X f K if f if 5 ! f X f f Page N I Seniaad The Seniors of 45 are for the most part going to be a rather sad group, in June. They are excited and anxious about starting on their new careers, but still it will seem funny to get up each morning and go to a job rather than to school. The hours will be longer, the work harder, and there won't be the thrill of assemblies, movies, games, dances, and the daily mad dash for the lunch line. The Senior year in high school is by far the most exciting. They then consider themselves the big shots. Calling cards, announcements, caps and gowns to be ordered, working on the annual, getting it to press and selling subscriptions are just a few examples of the thrill of being a Senior. The class officers for this year were Stephen Boike, President, Clilf Schurig, VicefPresidentg Hazel Nolte, Secretary, and Ray Phillips, Treasurer. The Seniors presented dances and a play to raise money. Many of our members were active in basketball, football, and track, We also had several brain trusts who made good showings in the Senior scholarship examination and the D.A.R. test. So in closing, we Seniors of 45 wish all of you good luck and many happy times. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Royal Blue and Silver White Roses CLASS MOTTO Not how much but how well Page Ten STEPHEN BOIKE Alias Lawrence Tibitf' is a regular man about town! Oh, when he sings you'll swoon. President of Senior Classg Operettag Dramatic Clubg Musicg Scholarshipg Pres. HifYg 4fHg Foot' hallg Basketball. HAZEL JANE NOLTE It must be nice to he smart. How about it, Hazel? you ought to be an authority on that. Secretary Senior Classg Dramatic Clubg Scholar' shipg Annual Staff. MARAIORY STRECKFUSS Do you really want to know what that noise and sudden Hash was? Well, -that was Mag. Yes, sir-the grades she gets are enough to knock your hat off. Musicg Dramatic Cluhg Annual Staffg Scholarf shipg Cheerleaderg 4fH. CLIFFORD SCHURIG He's a shy Romeo, but when he's wound up he's the life of a party. VicefPresident Senior Classg Musicg VicefPresif dent HifYg Footballg Basketball. RAYMOND PHILLIPS Otherwise known as 'LSkeets, has that personality that stops anyone. Treasurer Senior Classg Dramatic Clubg Pres, Student Councilg 4fHg Musicg Annual Staffg Footf hallg Baskethallg Baseballg Music. GLORIA ATZEL Here we have a charming 'lMiss', with whom any young man would entrust his business affairs-or does the Army Air Corps come first? Musicg Dramatic Clubg Annual Staff: Victory Corpsg Girl Soouts. Page Eleven ggfsgfgks W 1 g',sw.s., E,..gsssNws:gg,,gYs N nuff , fp? Sfgfsfvsggwb sr,-.giwg ss, ,S s .st'gs:,35ESg,,SQRi5s?i SWAN ---- : :,':3I1'5 51 as '-' - .xlifigisi 'llzllsgiwfsls aft V . N'2 ?ggX32i?52'2'Z?Z3 . :,xA, . 7 ,... ,,,, . 4 . ., ,, gggagsgggss Sw ,meal uf as L 5 2. seg 35fUitfE255gfL ' 5? 9 si! 252525, anim, ,SZ I2 ggi? 5, s sl, fe, , ..,.,,..... 4, s ygigtfimifiiiibsi 5 ' fE':'q 55523 55255522 A g A swf. in 5, Q as - f . -:H-. Agia gt gf H. sis 4 ,f Y K ' Q si s is mfg, is , .,.. 4 6 . 1 ROGER ZIMMERER Did you ever see a politician, mathematician, chemist, historian and actor all rolled into one? Well, we've got him. Football, Basketball Mgr., Music, Operetta, Draf matic Club, Annual Staff, Blue and Gold Staff, Scholarship, Victory Corps, Track, HifY. MARY Lou JACKSON Now comes Lulu, the talent of the class. It must be nice to have talent, grades, personality and looks all in one bundle. Band, Music, Dramatic Club, Scholarship, Blue and Gold Staff , Annual Staff. DOROTHY MCCANE Dear little uDottie likes the outdoor life. Natuf rally it's more fun when you have company on those hikes. Music, Dramatic Club, Cheerleader, G.A.A. MARY HELEN MURRAY Chiz, as she is commonly called, is another quiet one, and also one of our many good artists. Music, Dramatic Club. MARY POWELL The Cperetta Queen who has a very infectious giggle. G.A.A., Music, Cperetta, Annual Staff, Dramatic Club, Blue and Gold Staff, 4fH. ,gli al L it L E' E f2tig,sLf :2- . it ,A.. X ltr li 'lg W M 5 ' V 'V ls Q ? in, Kriigwli 5 - , 'Xwxaq Fw 'EE 5? i :- g Tavsw aww w sfjp cs, s , 1 0 W5 ,gfgsgss gisg gg was , 3325s, ,ug ly, ill Fggssgafab Av is 5, 'www 33,9 .:,.: ,,:,..:,ig- s 5 . Y W f'2s,g5s5,xf new ails E 5 .R gg? , ..,,.,, .. A ,XM bg .1 ,.., .,, s, , ,-,,-,- Y .4.... , vs -'- 5:-2: '----- 2 -.-if gs , ,:-7,5 .3535 1 -,jg Wu . :-,s,: .zz .,,. , ., ff , H HAHV Y Wk 115.2 251 IW, 'V :'jj: 1'- fg, -',,,15Q'I1.,,,.. V . ,,.. .zf':z' . is , ., iai, .... is as N, ,mg 5 Q55 CARL MARSH - Cr is it Fred Astaire? All we know is that he is really some dancer. H Music, Scholarship, Football, Baseball, B.A.A. Page Twelve PHYLLIS KIESEWETTER THOMAS WALSH Practical Tom keeps the classes he is in in a The female civics class menace that puts all matf constant uproar, especially Physics class. ters in plain words. Musicg Dramatic Clubg G.A.A. Musicg HifYg Victory Corpsg Foothallg Track. JAN ET MCCUDDEN MARY LOUISE GRAFT Here we have the future PostmasterfGeneral, The flamg that kegpg the males Q11 the trail, or will she be a loving wife? . - . U V , . . Musicg Dramatic Clubg 4fHg Victory Corpsg Girl COIil:1E11egr1i21LagEGCAuK Band, 4 H' Vlctory Scouts. l DONALD CAUDELL MARY KAES DOD Cloesn't say much, but keeps his grades up. Yes, thatis Kaesie, with those comefhither eyes He does all right with his love life, too. but She really has a sweet, shy personality. Musicg Dramatic Cluhg Scholarshipg 4fHg G.A.A Page 'Thirteen 7 MARY JEANE MILLER The human Buzz Bomb, with a happy, smiling dispositiion-sometimes. RUTH STRAs,s Usually called Poor Ruthl' when she's in one of her screwy moods. She's really swell, and the life Music, Dramatic Clubg Class Oflicerg Blue and Of HDV PHITY- Gfvld Staffs 4'H- Music, Dramatic Clubg Blue and Gold stain 4fH. EDMOND MooRE CHARLES LAMMERS A,,'30mbinati0n of HDOH Juana, and HBCHU Bfllm' Here's Chas, whom no one understands. Don't mel. You can recognize that 6' 2 frame a mile off get Us Wrong, thOughEWe all like him 3 lot, when Ile Comes Strldmg down the han' Musicg Dramatic Clubg Scholarshipg Hi-YQ B.A.A.g MUSICQ 4'HQ Radio Class. Fggtbaug Baskgtball' 2-is-5 Q-fi: , 2-l vl' 7 ' - -f-. .v'.3:.:: ,f ilf I' i ' X .jQ5:-223:12 ,, . 5- my A-,,rg::ggg:g. , X Zfii: 5 ..n. ' l v E , Q J? fe 1 iw 5 X . Eg Q H allg rr we 31 L 1 ,X ,lily 55: , fl! gigs:-, alfa, gg ellie he 'L f a gfgfgg T 'E Eg raw S' We SWR l si 1 5 3 si ANNETTE FOLZ BETTY WEHRMAN Quite small, but oh, that little way of her own. Betty's a great kidder anti .can get you so conf Music, Operettag Dramatic Clubg 4fHg G.A.A, liggiilfggt She has YOU Hdmlffmg thmgs that UCVC1' Musicg Dramatic Club, G.A.A. Page Fourteen JACK SATTERFIELD HARRIETT CASE Jackson is the masterful type. We wonder if he If you Want to know the latest dope about some' can master his women. one, look up Casey. She knows more gossip. Musicg 4fHg Victory Corpsg B.A.A.: Footballg Musicg Cirl Scouts. Basketball. , WILMA RAHNING PHYLLIS MADDEN Ah IHC! 501116 IUOTS Ullellf- This UIUC if'S the She has a very shy manner about herfthat is, in piano- school. Musicg Bandg Dramatic Club: Scholarship, Blue Musicg Banda D1-um Majoretteg Dramatic Club, Hlld G01d Staff! Girl Scouts- Radio Class: Victory Corpsg Girl Scouts. BARBARA GREENE NORBERT HENKE Or Bobbie, as she is sometimes called, has the Does anyone need a professor, tramp or a villain? charm that really Mows 'em down. just call on Norb. Music, Dramatic Club, Football Queen: C.A.A. Musicg Operettag Dramatic Club. Page Fifteen EDITH FISCHER She is the gal who really outs her heart into any part she is called upon to play, especially football players or drunken men. Musicg Dramatic Clubg G.A.A. GRACE RUNYAN When you want a good debate handled just come to Gracie, Scholarshipg G.A.A. DONALD TEWART . Hels usually quiet, but you -ought to hear some of his Wild ideas for inventions. HifYg Basketballg Track. Lois BARTELS A Now we come to our outstanding and one of the most honored members. Her grades look like they have never seen below 90. Musicg Dramatic Clubg Scholarship. Lois DANIEL Another one of our quiet members. She uses her energy making music instead of talking. Musicg Band, JOSEPHINE NELSON Ah! The shorthand wizard that saved many a day for us. Musicg Dramatic Clubg 4fHg G.A.A. ' Page Sixteen Seniafz. Ibm? I dusted off my 1945 Annual last night. Strange how as I leafed through it, each incident, each little memory came back to me as though it were yesterday. Those were chaotic times. We were caught in the swirl of a nation at war and swept along swiftly. We learned much of hardf ship, of ugliness, of bitterness, of heartbreak, in those years. We were young, but not too young to understand, and we grew old, very old, very quickly. Yet we were gay. We laughed and danced and had fun as others had had before us, and those are the moments we like to remember. Try to think back. l94l'42 Pearl Harbor was attacked, war was declared, Mrs. Minivern was the picture of the year, and everyone was singing such songs as Elmer's Tunef' Moonlight Cocktail, My Devotion, Kalamazoo and Brazil, while Glenn Miller's Song of the Volga Boatmann blared forth from every juke box in the nation. We were green little freshies, ,not quite dry behind the ears, gradually becoming accustomed to our status as high school students. It was a year of f1rsts for us-our first day as freshmen, our first choosing of courses, our first opportunity to join in high school activities, for some of us, our Hrst tangle with Latin, our first attempt at getting -out an edition of the Blue and Gold, and, of course our first meeting with that fellow named Shakespeare. About that time Skeets and Annette were going steady, Miss Maxey and Mr. Wellman were looking starryfeyedg our class Christmas party was a great success, and Rowena Lindberg, little quiz kid that she was, placed second in the state in Latin. - Perhaps our contributions to the world-atflarge were small, but we had profited by experience and entered our sophomore year with a little more confidence. 194243 Casablanca came out bringing with it the neverftofbefforgotten As Time Goes By. Red Skelton was a rising young comedian, Betty Hutton hit a new high in energetic renditions with her 'LMurder, He Says, Lon McAllister made his movie debut in Stage Door Canteen, and the current song hits were such lovely tunes as That Old Black Magic, You'll Never Know, Paper Doll, I've Heard That Song Before, Don't Get Around Much Any More, and White Christmas. We were a little more grown up then, a little more dignified. After all, we were upperclassf men-well, to one class, at least. That was the year We gave our first dance. Golly! How happy we were when our bank account showed a conf siderable balance in our favor. Miss Perin came to us from Anderson about theng Miss Chapman wrote ufamous words of wisdom on the board daily, and Miss Smith wondered why some of us took Latin? It was a lean year for the Dramatic Club, which changed hands so often, but its one offering, Hobgoblin House, proved fine entertainment. As sophomores, we were deciding on our class rings and having our 'first fbut far from lastj diiference of opinion. We were reading Caesar in English, Latin, and history, and were pretty well fed up with the guy, and it seemed to us, impatient as we were, gowns of commencements. 194344 Cklahoma! had just started its run on Broad' way, bursting with lively, singable tunes, Frank Sinatra was causing feminine audiences to swoong little Margaret O'Brien first appeared in Journey For Margaret, Van Johnson became the idol of the bobbyfsoxersg the war picture began to look brighter, and the nation was hummingthings like I'll Get By, My Heart Tells Mein uI'll Be Around, Long Ago and Far Away, Stare eyes and Take It Easy, and going for such nonsensical ditties as PistolfPackin' Mamma, The GI Jive and Mairzy Doatsf' Page Seventeen genial: fbiaaq Miss De Mar, Mr. Long and Mr. Easter were welcome additions to the teaching staff. About this time Miss De Mar became Mrs. Wearly and Mrs. Williams came to take her place, That year we really got down to work. We had a prom to give and we sponsored movies and dances, sold candy when we oould get it, and scrimped and saved with that goal ever in mind. We had our first experience with the famous Sellman essayftypem history tests, had our first chance to concoct things in chemistry, and Mrs. Williams attempted to convert us to modern literature, with rather doubtful results. But the highlight of our Junior year was the prom. We lived and breathed nothing else for months. Then at last, after all our struggling, the night arrived-and what a night it was! Palm trees, a rosefcovered arbor, cadets, corsages, luscious formals, Stardust' fremember?J It was the crowning glory of our career as Juniors and strangely enough we approached our Senior year with just a tiny bit of reluctance. 194445 Going My Way was voted the best picture of the year, Bing Crosby and Ingrid Bergman won the Academy Awards, To Have and Have Not introduced a new star, Lauren Bacall, Forever Amber was the talk of the town, President Rose' velt was elected for a fourth term, and General Douglas MacArthur, true to his word, had ref turned to the Philippines. That was the year we were all singing I'll Be Seeing You, The Very Thought of You, A Little on the Lonely Side, 'Tm Making Believe, and This Heart of Mine, intermingled with Dance With the Dolly, The Trolley Song, Don't Fence Me In, Accentuate the Positive and One Meat' ball. At last we had arrived. We were Seniors- upper upper upperclassmen and did we love it? If we did feel a few misgivings concerning our readiness to graduate in June, we didour best not to show it. We were lost in a flurry of preparation: calling cards, announcements, caps and gowns, etc. i Then there was the Annual to think of. As the prom had been when we were Juniors, so was the Annual then - only more so. We flitted about gathering ads, snapshots, etc., giving dances in between to help with the financial end of it. It was our final contribution to M. H. S., and we did our best to make it a good one. The year was an eventful one. Steve Boike was elected class president by acclamation, our class colors were royal blue and silver, our flower the white rose, and our motto, Not how much, but how well! The homecoming game was the irst one played under the new field lights. Madeira defeated Loveland 25 to 26, and Bar' bara Greene was chosen Homecoming Queen. The boys tried to make physics class a man's class, but didn't quite succeed. We read Hamf let and went to see Othello when it came to Cincy. Mrs. Williams left because of illness and was replaced by-you've guessed it-our own Mrs. Wearly. We learned to express ourselves forcefully in civics discussions, everyone was trying to do the camel walk, the operetta and Senior Class play were coming soon and, of course, on June 7, 1945, graduation. These were our lighter moments. We did, of course, have more serious thoughts. The first concern of every one of us was to finish the war as soon as possible, but after that, we had hopes and dreams for a happy life in a world at peace. Each had his own personal goal and each set out to achieve it in his own way. We are scattered now. Our paths seldom cross. The dust on my Annual is thick and my eyes are not what they once were, but still I smile as I look back-remembering. -HAZEL NOLTE, '45. Page Eighteen D eladded, x s N-2 5? if 'W 79 ,KFQ2 IW ' V fig MWI11411 I6 f M.yf Z Q K 5 G fvcaw dlix QU, X R 4 1' fw, LN Q' S 43 Lf fa ' Oo as 5 Sh ff?-I gl, 0 i QQ? Kgjcioi1i.ft I 9-. Mlliml , 'i k TL Q' M ,......f N. MLP MLJ uniafz 61644 First Row: Lois Jepson, Freda Moore. Second Row: Glenn Vearil, Robert Wick, Howard Burton, Shirley Ullman, Jane Jaeger, Dorothy Blankenship, Viola Brandenburg. Third Row: William Aufderhar, Ray Shuck, Rosemary Pohlman, June Stinson, Marilyn Boggs, Lois Wehrmann. Fourth Row: Harold Henke, William Kelly, Sarah Conway, Roberta Butler, Shirley Luckey, Jane Rau, Alma Deerwester, Dorothy Brandhorst. Fifth Row: Betty Urton, Audrey Moore, Vivian Diversi, Martha Kaes, Georgann Rinehart, Dick Larbes. Sixth Row: Richard Daniel, Raymond McCarthy, Charles Kincaid, Carl Plummer, Tom Larbes. Seventh Row: Don McCane, Richard Scott, Robert Gripshover, Robert Klenk. Eighth Row: Dorothy Page, Shelly Rich, Mary Witschger. Knock, Knock, Who's there? Could it be? Yes, it is - the Juniors. This year found the Juniors taking an active part in all school functions, On the football squad Were: Don McCane, Bob Klenk, Ray McCarthy, Bill Aufderhar, Bob Gripshover, and Bill Kelly. Bob Wick, Bill Audferhar, Bob Gripshover, Bill Kelly, and Bob Klenk were also important players on the Varsity Basketball Team. If you should drop into any one of stheir class meetings you would find Bill Kelly presiding. Don McCane as Vice President, Bob Wick, Secretary, and Jean Bourquin, Treasurer. The juniors seem to be sofcalled specialists when it comes to organizing Dances. Their most outstanding success was the Shillelagh Shuffle jr. on St. Patricks Day. The Melody Masters provided the music. Page Twenty Saphamaae Glam First Row, Left to Right: June Wehrman, Melba Collins, Mary Moore, Anne Wade, Shirley Stehr, Jayne Luti. Second Row, Left to Right: Jim Henke, Len Fesmire, Ronald Borcherding, Sue Ann Kuethe, Betty Semon, La Vera Godsey. Third Row, Left to Right: Eileen Snell, Edward Greenert, Don Bumiller, John Winters, Gordon Miller, Mary Louise Case, Dolores Brown. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Margaret Weeks, Elise Runyan, Doris Zimmerer, Shirley Mahne, Helen Klenk. Standing, Left to Right: Bob White, Mr, Wade. Florence Kaes, Juanita Rape, Oaklean Mize, Betty Bowman, Eleanor Fischer, Doris Leblang, Eileen Stouifer, Chester Armstrong, Paul Walden, Miss Perin, Harry Wilmink, 1J?ck ichroer, Paul Emery, Dick Bartels, Earl Ansteatt, Bill O'Brien, Charles Fischer, Ralph Shriner, Bill ump rey. If you are looking for a member of the sophomore class, just look into the gym where the Junior varsity is practicing or where the G. A. A. is playing, or you may take a peek into Room 119 where the Blue and Gold staff is meeting or in a corner of the hallway where parts are being rehearsed for Dramatic Club plays, In short, the Sophomores of '45 play an important part in all the activities around Madeira High. The class olhcers are: Jim Henke, President: Ralph Shriner, VicefPresident, Juanita Rape, Secretary, and Anne Wade, Treasurer. In the early part of December, the Sophomores gave a dance which they named the Mistletoe Moochf' The music was supplied by Fred Leaman's orchestra and the affair was quite a success. Page Twevityfone afzeftfzman eladd Standing: Charles Erfman, Don Coleman, Bob Scott, Earl Lease, John Wilmink, Don Young, Mr. Long. FiTstE?ow:DWayne Fields, Larry Pohlman, Harry Yarmark, Josephine Ancona, Nancy Stoll, Norma Mrusek, aine iversi. Second Row: Bonnie Wells, Jimmy Armstrong, Raymond Cravaack, Melba Henke, Marilyn Silkup, Kenneth Bryant, George Ertel, Marian Fletcher. . Third Row: Proctor Spaulding, August Semon, Kendal White, Virgil Kincaid, Paul Henn, Laura Askins, Mary Courts, Juanita Hubbard. Fourth Row: Wilby Tolson, John Darraugh, John Rawlings, Charles Thornton, Bill Hasty, Carl Daniels, Dick Watson. Fifth Row: John Homer, Rosemarie Malasca, Carolyn Roflow, Marjorie Wiebell, Elaine Terwilleger, Joyce Mc' Cudden, Mrs. McNeil, Lola Winters The new freshman class of 44145, according to reports, was unaccustomed to the routine of study, but by now have dusted off their I. Qfsf' In class meetings they have learned to subside under Cheddy's stentorian shut up and their meetings are finished with decorum. , A novel idea which belongs to the members of the class is separate home rooms for boys and girls. The girls regard Mrs. McNeil, ftheir homefroom teacherj, as mother, advisor, and an allfaround friend. Mr. Long is a favorite with the boys, who appreciate his pleasant, smiling manner. Juanita Hubbard is the Freshman representative on the high honor roll. The class is also repref sented in the G. A. A., cheerleading squad, and the Junior Varsity Team. T-he class officers are: Charles Thornton, President, Robert Scott, VicefPresidentg Don Coleman Secretary, and Larry Pohlman, Treasurer. 5 Page Twentvftwo gicjfzllfz Qaacfe First Row: Ruth Klenk, Lois Luckey, Aileen Bowman, Roger Starnper, Bea Malady, Eugene Beckman, James Stewart. Second Row: Alton Headworth, Mary Jo Golden, Jane Roberts, Richard Murray, Gay Crornley, Jack Mahne, Ralph Nelson, lack Stoll. Third Row: Ed Nelson, Bob Hasty, Bill Payne, Donald Kellogg, Jacqueline Duval, Merle Shuck, Francis Wade, Richard Briggs. I Fourth Row: Mary Iones, Vivien Spaulding, john Ferris, John Brewer, Helena Rich, Charles McCullough, B111 Case, Standing: Mr. Easter. The eighth grade of '45 started off the year with a bang They proceeded to elect class officers and chose class colors. The officers are: President, Bill Caseg VicefPresident, Francis Wade, Secretary, Helena Richg Treasurer, Jane Roberts. Their colors are blue and crimson. In January they sponsored a show, Blondie Takes a Vacationfl which was a great success. They are looking forward to their first year in high school as the '46 freshies. Page Twentyftliree 56U6l'lll!L Glade First Row: Ronald Delaney, Anita jepson, Earl Bartels, George Stamper, Lawrence Heilman. Second Row: Donald Eppert, Audrey Rotunna, Dick Bauman, Paul Vearil, James Decatur. Third Row: Kenneth Stevens, Sylvia Coffman, john Henn, Bob Young, Dick Meyer. Fourth Row: Martha Graft, Mary Terwilleger, Janet Rapp, Jim McCudden. Fifth Row: Dick Hollingshead, Donald Grassman, Vvfanda Phillyps, Frances Brandhuber, Standing: Frederick Shields, James Schmid, Gordon Courts, Fred Wolfe, Betty Heilmen, Norma Harris, Doris Kiesewetter, June Leppert, Sheila Greene, Mrs. Gregory. The Seventh Grade, with all of its fortyfseven members, iitted easily into the routine of the Madeira High School Building. The class has already started building a basketball team and several of the seventh grade boys now hold positions on the grade school team. The seventh grade, under the guidance of Mrs. Gregory, has set up a lost and found department to take care of l-ost and found articles. While several boys and girls have maintained high averages during the year, all members have distinguished themselves by being first in the lunch line at noon, Page Twentyffour Page Twentyffive Page Twenty-six Uaqaniyafiand ,' 5 i Q 'f L. Q? Wy, xfifgf if 'ia b . fret! -. A 5 . Q 134 ! If NA 9 ,, l 1 l g k Hu i l , lx g w l Q 1 Q s 5 N 7 Y 1 0 ff , f ff .,- or il- W Left to Right: Harry Wilmink, Don Bumiller, Bob Wick, Jim Henke, Don Tewart, Bill Kelly, Treasurerg Mr. Sellman, Advisor, Tom Walsh, Roger Zimmerer, Bill Gripshover, Secretary, Stephen Boike, President, Clifford Schurig, VicefPresidentg Ronald Borcherding, Len Fesmire. The Madeira HifY club opened another successful year with the election of oiiicers. The new oilicers were: Steve Boike, President, Cliff Schurig, VicefPresidentg Bob Gripshover, Secretary, Bill Kelly, Treasurer. Mr. Sellman, our advisor, the club has conducted several successful socials and the annual boy and girl Qround table discussions? and club character analysis. The boy and girl discussion group consisted of six girls, two from each of the upper three grades, and six members of the club, with the club as a whole, free to enter the discussion and ask questions. The purpose of this, on the part of the members, was to get an idea of the viewpoint taken by the girls on certain subjects. Page Twentyfeight aaa We qua sary Advisor: Mrs. McNeil. First Table: Don Coleman, John Darraugh, Wilma Rahning, Earl Lease, Charles McCullough, Second Table: Hazel Nolte, Assistant Editor, Mary Lou Jackson, Editorg Shelley Rich, Mignon Kaetzel, Joan Brewer, Bill Kelly, Bob Gripshover, Howard Burton, Norbert Henke, Ronald Borcherding. Third Table: Sylvia Coffman, Shirley Luckey, Jane Rau, Charles Thornton, Roberta Butler, Shirley Ullman, Mary Witschger. Fourth Row: Rosemarie Malasca, Mary Moore, Jayne Luti, Marian Fletcher, Juanita Rape, Mary Case. Fifth Row: Betty Semon, Bonnie Wells, Melba Collins, Beatrice Headworth. ' Those who were literary minded met with Mrs. McNeil and organized a Blue and Gold Stall. They had a little difficulty at times, getting enough material in to print a paper. It seems everyone was more interested in basketball, plays or some other activity. However, they did publish several good editions of' our school paper and we appreciate it. Nice work, staff! Page 'Twentyfnine I fmmafic First Row, Left to Right: Mary Case, Betty Urton, Mary L. Craft, Alma Deerwester, Edith Fischer, Sarah Conway, Phyllis lvladden, Annette Folz, Josephine Nelson, Marilyn Boggs, Anne Wade. Second Row: Mary Murray, Dorothy Brandhorst Lois Bartel, Richard Daniel, Doris Zimmerer, Eileen Snell, Phyllis Kiescwetter, Betty Wehrman, Mary Kaes, Mary Jackson, Barbara Greene, Martha Kaes, Miss Perin. Third Row: Norbert Henke, Roger Zimmerer, Robert Gripshover, William Kelly, Raymond Phillips, Melba Henke, Glenn Vearil, Hazel Nolte, Marjory Streckfuss, Gloria Atzel, Mary Powell, Bonnie Wells, Mary Witschger. To be, or not to be, that is the question which confronted many shy freshies and sophs last fall. For, you see, they had learned that in order to become a member of our esteemed organization they must illustrate in pantomine one of the scenes or situations we had especially - shall we say, prepared for them. The question was, Is it worth it? We old hands thought it was and to prove our point we acted as guinea pigs and took the dose first. The casualties were few and the operation, on the whole, successful. This year's crop of recruits was very promising and many of them have since proved their worth, along with many tried and true members in our production of Brother Goose in November and a group of three onefact plays, Columbine Club on the Air, The Weird Sisters, and L'Murder by Morning in February. Miss Perin, our Worthy advisor, director, standfin, stage hand, etc., introduced the idea of giving upreviewsn of plays in assembly and since the books now balance nicely, the process will probably be continued. Our honored officers for the year 194445 were: Ray Phillips, Presidentg Roger Zimmerer, Vice' President, Doris Zimmerer, Secretary, and Norbert Henke, Treasurer. Page Thirty fbawmalic 0 ui playa The Dramatic Club began the year by presenting a threefact comedy, Brother Goose. The plot briefly concerns the struggles of Jeff Adams to support his two younger sisters, Carol and Hy, and brother Wes while trying to get a cook, become a successful architect and keep his love life in order. The cast was as follows: Ieff ....-........... ....... N orbert Henke Eve .... ...... B arbara Greene Carol --- .... Marjory Streckfuss Sarah --- .... Phyllis Kiesewetter WCS .... ........ B ill Kelly Lenore ......... ...... J eanne Bourquin Hy ..... ....... E dith Fisher Mrs, Trimmer ..... .... B etty Armbruster Helen .... ............ L ois Bartels Truck Driver .... .... R oger Zimmerer Peggy .... ..... D orothy Brandhorst The next production of the Dramatic Club were three onefact plays, The first, Murder by Morning, is the story of an author of mystery thrillers who plans to marry a certain rich girl and forget his troubles as an author. The cast: Herman Winkle .............. Roger Zimmerer Van Patten ..... ........ B ill Kelly Sheila O,Conner .... .......- A nnette Folz Mr, Magnon .... .... B ob Gripshover Anita Andersen ..... --- Mary Louise Graft The second play, The Case of the Weird Sisters, was about the strange, mysterious pattern of the lives of the three Pidgeon sisters, Mattie, Bessie, and Charlotte and how this pattern affected Marion Curtis, a boarder, and Enid, an adopted sister. The cast: Mattie ....................-,,,,, Mary Kaes Enid ,.... .... P l'1ylliS Madden Bessie .... --- Sarah Conway Marion --- .... Kathryn Bailey Charlotte --- -- ..... Mary Witschger The Columbine Club on the Air was the third and last play. The ladies of the Columbine Club, true to their femininity, do not arrive until a few seconds before they are scheduled to give a fifteen minute radio program. The play concerns the presentation of their unrehearsed program and its affect on Mr. McAlbee, the studio executive, The cast: Mrs, Bemis ............... Dorothy Brandhorst Mrs. Tymd--- ---Alma Deerwester Mrs. Cooper .... ...... D oris Zimmerer Miss Vox --.. ...--.- M ary Powell Mrs. Gable ...-.- ...,. E dith Fisher Miss Pagan--- ---- Mary Louise Case Mrs. Talmeclge -.-. ------ B etty Urton Miss Sneeze .--.- -----Bonnie Wells Mrs. Vample ---- ---- J eanne Bourquin Mr. McAlbee ----- ---. N orbert Henke The Music Classes combined in the Spring and presented the operetta, l'Sonia. Sonia Markova, the campus queen decides to go to Russia to find her father, a Russian nobleman, whom she has never seen. When Sonia and her college chums arrive at the castle in Siberia which is the ancient home of the Markovas, confusion results between students and resident Bolshevike. In the end, the Bolsheviki become friendly, the father is found, and the lovers united. The cast: Sonia Markova -..-.--...---.---- Mary Powell Sally -..-------- ------ S arah Conway Pat Dunn .-----. .-.- S teve Boike Vecla Veronal ---- ---- J eanne Bourquin Maurice .-------. ---- B ill Humphrey Boris Ivenuf ------- ----- G ordon Miller Peggy -----------. -..--- A nnette Folz Count Ginwliiski ---- ---- R oger Zimmerer Martha Mayflower ---. ..... B etty Armbruster Drosky .-...... --- Chester Armstrong Ajariah Smythe ---.- --.-- N orbert Henke The Sergeant ---- ------ D on Coleman fa Page Thirty 'O716 Q. 4. ,Q First Row: Marilyn Silkup, Norma Mrusek, Eileen Stouffer, Shirley Mahne, Lois Wehrmann, Mary Powell. Second Row: Melba Henke, Shirley Luckey, Helen Klenk, Lucille Roehrich, Bonnie Wells. Third Row: Vivian Diversi, Georgann Rinehart, Dorothy Brandhorst, Eileen Snell, Betty Wehrman, June Rau, Fourth Row: Jane Jaeger, Mary Witschger, Marian Fletcher, Mary Kaes, Melba Collins, Mary YVehrman. Fifth Row: Elaine Diversi, Dorothy Blankenship, Barbara Greene, Roberta Butler, Mary Graft, Alma Deerwester. Sixth Row: Nancy Stoll, Mary Case, Martha Kaes, Josephine Ancona, Dorothy McCane, Betty Urton. Seventh Row: Dolores Brown, Beatrice Headworth, Joyce McCudden, Anne W'ade, Juanita Rape, Florence Kaes. Eighth Row: June Wehrinan, Elise Runyan, Sarah Conway, Annette Folz, Josephine Nelson, Mary Kaes. The schedule of the Girls Athletic Association has been crowded with events this year. During the football season the girls hiked to some of the games away from home and served refreshments at the home games. Some of the activities in which the girls participate are: volley ball, soccer, baseball, and basketball. A sport night was given at which the girls marched, played a basketball game and a volley ball game, perfomed calesthentics and folk dances. With its extra capital the G. A. A. gave a closed dance to which each girl invited a guest. The club is under the guidance of Miss Perin, a very able leader, and the officers are Kathryn Baily, President, Annette Folz, Secretary, and Dorothy Brandhorst, Treasurer. Page 'Thirtvftwo 42.9 - VE ,.... Page Thivtvthree Left to Right: Donald Kellogg, Marshall Terry, Mary Terwilleger, Lois Jepson, Jimmy Armstrong, Gloria Jackson, Anne Wade, Bernard Brockhage, Doris Daniel, Lois Daniel, Betty- Semon, Shiela Greene Anita Jepson, Charlotte Dockum, Betty Helm, Dick Bartels, Paul Vearil, Glenn Vearil, Earl Bartels, Chester Armstrong, Dick Daniel. Not in picture: Kathryn Bailey, Alma Deerwester, Mary Lou Jackson, Joyce McCudden, Phyllis Madden, Janet Luckey. Bam! . After many trials and tribulations due to the absenteeism from band practice, the band made its first appearance of the year on the football field at the Homecoming Game under the direction of its able leader, Milton Dockweiler. Under the flood lights the band led by drum majorette Phyllis Madden and accompanied by the twirlers Shelia Green, Betty Semon, Anita Jepson, Charlotte Dockum and Janet Luckey, made a picture that will long be remembered. Not being hindered by four walls, they were able to execute the various letters and formations with ease. Madeira had the honor of being host to the splendid band of Taylor High School, also under the direction of Mr. Dockweiler. There' after, the band played for the remainder of the home football games and for several of the basketball games. Wfadic Music class was again one of the most popular classes of the year. Its popularity was no doubt due to the vivacity and charm of the vocal teacher, Mrs. Wearly. Everyone especially enjoyed hearing Mrs. Wearly give out on the piano. She played longfhaired music and boogie-woogie with equal ease. Although the students enjoyed singing four part music, the operetta was definitely the highlight of the school year. Because of the abundance of talent in both classes the operetta turned out very well and was a credit to the untiring work of Mrs. Wearly and Miss Perin, Page Thivtyffouv Teacher: Mrs. Wearlv. JUNIOKSENIOR CLASS Teacher: Mrs. Wearly. FRESHIVIAN-SOPHQIMORE CLASS Page Thivtyqive Page Thivtyfsix ' W Spaallet Af X X ggff' Qaeda!! Left to Right: Raymond Phillips, Carl Marsh, Bill Aufderhar, Bob White, Manager, Clifford Schurig, Ed Greenert, Coach Wade, Stephen Boike, Charles Lammers, Paul Walder, Charles Erfman, Jim Henke, Tom Walsh, Don McCane, Bob Klenk, Harry Wilmink, Managerg Bill Kelly, Roger Zimmerer, Ched Thornton, Jack Satteriield, Bob Gripshover. The 1944 football season was not as successful as we might have wished but the games on the whole proved very interesting. The Madeira team played an exciting game with Loveland under the new field lights which the Kiwanis Club presented to the school that evening. Madeira won by a score of 2625. The positions played by the various team members were as follows: Ends: Bill Aufderhar, Ched Thornton, Don McCane, Carl Marsh, Cliff Schurig, and Jack Satterfield, Centers: Roger Zimmerer, Ched Thornton, and Ray Cravaack. Backs: Bill Kelly, Bob Gripshover, Steve Boike, LeRoy Pierce, Robert Klenk, Charles Lammers, and Raymond Phillips. , W'e They We They Mt. Healthy QHJ .... .... 1 6 30 Loveland QHD --- .... 26 25 Greenhills QPU --- .... 20 12 Taylor QHD .... --- O 34 Plainville QTJ ...... .... O 40 Anderson -- --- 8 55 Terrace Park QTJ --- ---- O 28 Page Thirty-eight Page Thifrtyfnine Left to Right: Jack Satterfleld, Raymond Phillips, Clifford Schurig, Bob Klenk, Bill Aufderhar, Bob Wick, Carl Plummer, Bob Gripshover, Stephen Boike, Bill Kelly, shooting. Wafzdzliq Ea4keZ'Jall C Under the persistent and able effort of Coach Wade, the Madeira Mustangs with all of their traditional fighting spirit, battled their way to the top men in their league. All of the boys deserve special praise and commendation on their fine display of good sportsmanf ship and their willingness to learn and cooperate with coach and teammates. Thanks for a very exciting, as well as eventful season, Mustangs. We They e They Mt. Healthy QTJ .... ---36 55 Mt. Healthy QHJ ........ 34 38 Sycamore fHj --- ---34 32 Terrace Park KTJ .... ---BO 33 , Plainville QTJ --- ---Sl 20 'loveland QT, ..... -----43 24 Milford QT, ....... ---33 36 Milford -- .... -60 15 'FTerrace Park QHJ --- ---34 31 Colerain QHJ --- -----58 41 'kAnderson CHQ --- ---43 25 f 'Sycamore CTD --- -----44 26 Deer Park --- ---43 40 O. M. I. --- 45 36 Goshen QHJ ............ 45 21 :':League Games QTJ There QHQ Here Page Forty Left to Right in the Circle: George Ertle, Ronald Borcherding, Donald Coleman, Len Fesrnire, Ched Thornton, Mr. Wade, Charles Erfman, Wilby Tolson, Eddie Greenert, Billy Hasty, Proctor Spaulding, Don Bumiller, Larry Pohlman, Kenneth Bryant, and -lim Henke. mana 'Uafu' Cooking with gas? You said it, brother! Those Jr. Mustangs of ours started to go places this year and they, with that special Madeira zip, wound up as second place men in the county. The team was made up of fellows who love the game and play it for all their worth. We are looking forward to next season, when we hope to see this bunch to battle their way to iirst place. GOOD LUCK, FELLOWSl Page FOTt'j'O7'l6 Page Fovtyftwo QNX ? W7 .1 - X X 1 C' jf- E-4 Zaenlit K , , X , 2, -E5 ., 'i if ? , aff' L -5 .4- ' ' .Q at X f - --ff fff7fx -5 1 N .Z f 2 XxNN 'NX XX f Xf ,y I I0 'A If f W0, ,41 I F I 1,0 fn 2 4 1 'ff X Q 2 9 f 1 , 'U 9 5 f M ' j f I f K i 1 f ' 5X 4 7 z f 1 + 2 f 4 I 1 Q 9 Kr 'f ? A .7 f I I j f 1 f l f ,f f Q, , X 1 f , I Q 2 5 'X ! 5 4 ' 1 1 ' 2 .V 7 V 1 I I - 1 f f W , g' , f I 1 ,f 1 ' 1 V s 'f tr 5 f : 5' . .. Y. 1 N : rj ff nf X f 'fl ' p H, ff G .-' I ' , ' X 'Q a A f X , , :N 1 . 2' f 9 s ff 4 Z ,, X , I Q f 4 M ws j FP r L Jlamecaming, Game Darkness fell on the Madeira athletic field at 8:00 o'clock, October 21, 1944. The chatter and buzz of a crowd of over 1,100 died in wonder. Then through the silence came a voice in the darkness-a clear, resonant voice foretelling what future generations would think of the miracle which was about to take place. The voice conf cluded with the majestic command, Let there be light! -and wondrously, there was light-clear, bright light which bathed the entire field, and glowed high into the air, changing night into day. Never before had Madeira witnessed such a sight, and there was an awed hush, while each drank in the greatness of the moment, The pledge to the flag was given and The StarfSpangled Bannerw was sung with new sincerity. The lights were oiiicially presented by Mr. George Kirkwood, Jr., president of the Kiwanis Club, which did so much to lhelp secure the lights, and were accepted by the Board of Education. Then followed a rousing cheer: Yea, Kiwanis! This is the night Yea, Kiwanis! Thanks for the light! and we surely meant it. At the half, Madeira was winning, so the fans were in the proper mood for the festivities which ensued. The Madeira band majorettes performed. Then came a strange procession - a mounted escort of Madeira police, Indian Hill Rangers and Booster Club membersg '!floats consisting of hayffilled wagons bore members of the P. T. A., the Garden Club, Jefferson School, the Kiwanis Club, and best of all, a little mulefdrawn cart which bore the smiling Board of Education, with an oldffashioned lantern swinging behind. Then came the float everyone had been waiting for. It bore the homecoming queen, Barbara Greene, and her attedants, Phyllis Madden, Doro' thy Brandhorst, Caklean Mize, Jane Helen Rau and Bonnie Wells. With due ceremony, the queen was crowned by the football captain, Bill Kelly, and escorted tio her throne. In a happy state of excitement, the crowd witnessed the second half of the game, which would have been exciting enough in itself. The Mustangs, however, emerged victorious with a score of 26 to 25, thus ending the evening tri' umphantly. Page Fortyffiue fwemalzied SEPTEMBERfOCTOBER Sept. 5 -School opened, Oct. 20-Homecoming Game played with Love' land. The Kiwanis Club presented new lights and Barbara Greene presided as foot' ball queen. The Senior Class gave a dance afterwards. NOVEMBER 3-Junior Jukebox Dance called the Fall Frolicf' 4-Dramatic Club presented a threefact comedy called 'LBrother Goose. 11-P. T. A. Carnival with rides, games of skill and other amusements. 18-HifY Social at Bumiller's Camp, DECEMBER 2-Sophomore Dance called the Mistletoe Moochf' Fred Leaman's Orchestra. 15-Senior Class Dance called the Sleighbell Swing presented after the Anderson bas' ketball game, 22-P. T. A. Christmas Party. Puppet show, Christmas Carols, candy and peanuts and Santa Claus. JANUARY 5---Junior Class Dance presented after the Mt. Healthy basketball game. 13--HifY Social. A movie downtown. 20-Junior Dance presented after the Milford basketball game. 26-Eighth grade movie - Blondie Takes a Vacation. FEBRUARY 3-Dramatic Club presented three onefact plays. 9-Senior Class Dance called the HeartfBeat 10 16 presented after the O. M, I. game. -Card Party presented by the Kiwanis. '17--County Basketball Tournament. J. Var. beat Greenhills. 24-County Basketball Tournament. J, Var. beat 26 Taylor. Var. lost to Glendale. -J. Var. lost to Terrace Park. MARCH 9-P. T. A. Open House. 14 -G. A. A. Sports Night. Marching, games, calesthentics presented by the G. A. A. 175-Junior Class Dance, The Shillelagh Shuffle with the Melody Masters. 23-Senior Girl Scout movie for young children. 24-HifY Dance. 6 7 APRIL -Operetta, Sonia, the Girl from Russia. -G. A. A. Closed Dance. 13-HifY Social-A picnic. 14 -Kiwanis Movie. 20-Senior Class Dance. 21-Ladies' Aid Picture Show. 27-Music Festival. 28 5' -Dramatic Club Closed Dance. MAY -JuniorfSenior Prom at the Hotel Alms. 18-Senior Class Movie-- Arizona 25 -Senior Class Play- The Good Bad Maia. Page F ortv-six Page Fortyfseven Page Forty-eight I, X Sa .feng 7? 94 A QX:Qf'fffYK: wfj wx. N MQ' My ,ff 9 X i-pf ...- if :sus nsnusnsnsnsurxnusansnsnsn wsu-susn-snxusa nxnx-nsnnxnx--sn B. F. GOODRICH STORES C. B. Hollingshead. Mgr. B. F. GOODRICH SYNTHETIC TIRES The Tires With Three Years' Extra Experience sus-,sf Compliments of DR. A. G. MADDEN. IR DeSoto-Plymouth New Cars DANNER MOTORS 5021 Whetsel Ave. Madisonville Complete Automotive Repair Service Body -:- Fender Work and Retinishing Department Parts Depot for Chrysler Made Parts and Accessories Always A Large Selection Of Guaranteed USED CARS HAROLD O. DANNER Owner vsnxn n-snsnxn-sn-savsu usa rsnxnvsavxnsa nsmnxuvxnvsnsn-51 Page Fifty -xn-sux1nsn.saasus--sus.ns--xux--gnx1-5--susn xnsusnsnx--xlas-asm-s--sn-smnsm-sanxnnxnnxnnsuxu-suxnx ATZEL'S CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE 6323 Madison Road CINCINNATI, OHIO BRamble 0825 qf'l6NAN'EX S -A X3 -3149 X gil' x0 fl 421 7! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 THE KIWANIS CLUB OF MADEIRA rsonxansmwsnxxn nxux-wsu us- ax 1 -snxnxusn usa nxnsnxu-x4 usa Page Fiftyfone m4usnsnsnxnx-as-us- us- nxnsnsnsns xnfsnvse nsnss wx: nsoxnsnnxns 4 n s-as-nxsnxannsnnsuuscn Compliments of PUSHIN AUTO SUPPLY usansnsuxnxuxnxns- ns- nsnsns-asa usa uses-snsns MONTGOMERY FOOD MARKET Montgomery. Ohio PHONE: ORchard 6355 We Deliver Compliments of CAMARGO APPAREL MADEIRA Moron SHOP SERVICE LADIES. TIRES T BATTERIES READY TO WEAR GENERAL REPAIR S810 Miami Avenue MA N N. I N O , S Compliments of Meats and Groceries Fruits and Vegetables 6011 Madison Road BRAUN'S PHARMACY Madeira, Ohio Montgomery, Ohio THE CAMARGO BANK OF MADEIRA Madeira. Ohio Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page Fiftyftwo sn Ladies' and Misses' Fashion Center THE BLOSSOM SHOP MADISONVILLE The Newest Styles at All Times Prices That Are Always Right vsnsuvsnsnxnsnsnusnvxn-xnsn nsnsu sunsnsuxnxuxnxnnsusnnxusvsunsonsusuxa usa nxnsnsus-use nxuxnsa Saint Gertrude's Church Miami Avenue MADEIRA, OHIO Masses on Sunday at 7:00, 8:30, 10:00. 11:15 Confessions on Saturday Evenings from 7 until 9 o'clock Congratulations to the Class of 1945 Frederick Laffey com. -:- cons -:- sroxan com. 7826 Camargo Road Madeira, Ohio Phone: LOcust 7176 snvs:nsnrsuainvxnaxnnsnnsosusnxf nsnxnns- ns: n-sa nsnsnnsnsnsnsnnsuxa Page Fifty-three use -snxnsusnax.-sn-snassnxus-as-ns-nxnsnx.ns-nxnsnsnxnusnsnxns- ns-asus-nxnxusa Compliments of CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT CORPORATION and FARM EQUIPMENT SUPPLY Division of coiisiiiiiiioii Equipment Corporation Specialized Construction and Agricultural Machinery Service 5235 Madison Road Cincinnati 27. Ohio P A R K S Compliments of Shoe Store WILLIAM C. ULRICH Home of Representing GOOD SHOES HERFF-IONES CO. SMART CLASS IEWELRY 4905 Whetsel Ave. Madisonville :suse-xuxusn nxavxnvsnsusavsnxnnsnvsusuxnsnxnsn wsu usa rsnsninrsa asa usosn oss mx' Page Fiftyffour vs- vs ns.nsnsusux4xxn-s-nx.m nsusu-xusn THE BEEHIVE 4913 Whetsel Avenue HALLMARK GREETING CARDS PARKER PEN SETS and GIFTS BRamb1e 0044-M Q-'sus-nxnvsuxansnnsnsnsnsusus nxususavsansenxnsa GEO. F. KIRKWOOD. GENERAL INSURANCE IR. 7707 Euclid Road LO. 7235-I -:- MA. 0759 VERN A LOUISE E SHOPPE PERMANENT WAVING All Types of BEAU'1'Y SERVICE Phone: SHawnee 6050 TOWN FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS We Telegraph Flowers,' 5006 Whetsel Avenue BRamble 1185 Compliments of DAN COHEN STORE s H o E s for the entire family 4916 Whetsel Avenue Compliments of The I MADEIRA 5c to S1 STORE Your Neighborhood Value Store 6808 Miami Avenue Buy Your B A K E R Y G O O D S from a RELIABLE BAKER S. STUMPH HEMSATH FOOD MARKET Where the Best of Meats is No Luxury LO. 7316 -:- SH. 6229 -:- SH. 6200 WE DELIVER uxnxnuxusnsnsnsn use nsusnxox-ns nxnsaxnsususn nuns: usn nsusn nsnxnsnsn nsuxusnsu Page Fiftyqive vxnrsusnns:-susns--xnsf-su-sux--snwx-ns:-sunsnxuxnxnsnnxnx-ns.-sus-usa-xv gusux NELSON BROTHERS ROOFERS 7015 Miami Avenue Phone: LOcust 7517 BRINKKROEGER For A Full Line Of HEMTONE PAINT Also Garden Tools Garden Seeds Grass Seeds , MADEIRA Telephone.: LOcust 7718 SHAVVNEE MARKET GROCERIES MEATS 7715 Laurel Avenue Madeira Ohio COMPLIMEN TS OF A. E. BARTELS FLOWERS inrsnsnsasus:innxnxnicvsn:Lnvinvinin1Lnsnin1i4nsnniuinninLnsnvinLnsoL 3111 Page Fiftyfsix n sn vsusus- rss ns. nsnxnsns 1usaas-nxnnxnnsnnsusxnnxnnxnnxnnsnxuxnsuxnxnusnsnnsn nsusn MADEIRA HI-Y CLUB PURPOSE To create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and community high standards of PLATFORM CLEAN SPEECH - CLEAN SPORTS CLEAN Christian character. SCHOLARSHIP CLEAN LIVING nxnsnusnsnxnrsnsmrsn xusnvsnxoxursn nsns usa uxnxnsusn as 1 nsnsusn gn usa nxnsnsas Page Fiftyfseven susens'usansnsnnxansuxn-snnxans-nxusuxnnxnsnsnxusnusnsnsnsux- 1 sl -xg-sus-uxusn Compliments of Compliments of MR. cl MR . . vmrr an Miami E W. s. TERWILLEGER, MD Madeira Compliments of FRED F. BRANDHORST Compliments of DR. EDGAR L. BERRE GENERAL INSURANCE D, D. 5- 7321 Southside LOcust 7241-w Madisonville FISHING - PICNICKING LUNCH - REFRESHIVIENT S COMPIJMENTS FISH OF ALL SPECIES Bait Can Be Purchased On OF Grounds Dr' I' Kerans State Route No. 28 - 5 Miles North of VETERINARIAN sus usnsusnuxnsnxu xnsusususn Milford R. PETERSON, Prop. suux:usens:wsunsnwsuwsuwx:useuse:xoxox-usnsox--su-sn Page Fiftvfeigllt ns- rs snsnsnx- nx--Q--sus:-xus 4 nxnasmmsn-xunxnsnsnsnnsunsnsnsnsnsususn-xnsnxnsnsnsnsnnx HOWARD BORCHERDING GENERAL INSURANCE 3040 Madison Road MElrose 7965 Residence: LOcust 7520-R Compliments 01' DRAMATIC CLUB DR. H. W. ALBERS DENTIST Main and Garfield Avenues Milford, Ohio MElrose 7385 LOcust 7232-R WM. C. GETKER - Licensed 1- Real Estate Broker 6208 Montgomery Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio SHAFER'S GIFT SHOP 4901 Whetsel Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Madisonville Gifts - Children's, Men's and Ladies' Wear Keep Smiling STEPHEN BOIKE, D.C. 5819 Madison Road Madisonville BRamble 1744 Compliments of G. A. A. IAMES BLANKENSHIP SERVICE STA'1'ION Miami and Shawnee Run Road Car Greasing -:- Tires and Batteries Service With A Smile Phone SHawnee 6090 R. R. 10 Madisonville. Ohio sus.-xnxnnxnsnnxnsmnxnxuxnxnxnxnnsnxnsuxosuxn-sus 1nsnnsn-s--snnxnsnsnrsnusnxosnx Page Fiftyfnine snnsnsnsansusnusususuuxuxuxwse :so :savxnsnxuxnnsnusensnsunsu-sux-usansnnsunsnuxu-Q-nsnusunsqusansuxuns.-nsqwxusnxnnsusnnxavsavsn Serving Madeira Since 1912 33 YEARS The Geo. Meyer of Sons Co. FRANK KOEHLER Phone: BRarnble 0012 Dwler In FRANK E. KUNKEL A Prescriptions - Cosmetics 6105 Madison Road I I I I 5923 Madison Road C1nc1n.nai1, Ohio Madisonville ATTAWAY PONTIAC PoN'r1Ac Moron CARS Cvmplimwfs Sales and Service of Complete Automoiive Service MUELLER'S BAKERY 5020 Whetsel Avenue BRamb1e 1106 Madisonville xnsnsmnsunsuusnsnsosn use ns' nsnxnxoxn -su us-vsnxnsn Page Sixty susnsanxnxuxn usa asm sinusitis ns K. E. BAIN PLUMBING 5. ELECTRIC co. Madeira. Ohio SHawnee 6022 ususnsn-sanxansxsxnsmvsm-s.uxu-s uxn-sn -snxnsnxn-suxa nx IACKSON SERVICE STATION Montgomery and Kincaid Pleasant Ridge Good Luck Gasoline Quaker State Oil Battery Service MElrose 9393 Compliments of FOXBOWER FUR 6: TAXIDERMY CO. FURS MADE TO ORDER C' I' Restyglylfaning Storiggaiying LOcust 7322-R -:- SHawnee 6068 7125 Miami Avenue Madeira, Ohio Compliments of I I M W I LS O N CAMARGO BEAUTY SHOP SERVICE STATION Camargo and Shawnee Run Rd. MADEIRA DR. R. K. STOECKLIN OHIO OPTOMIETRIST Madisonville BRamb1e vsnrgnrs- n su sxuxnxnxnsn nxn us- nsnvssnsnnsnvfxaxxnus-ns.: 1312 Page Sixtyfonc Service with a Smile nsnsnsn x 41 x usen-xnuxnsnsnxnxuxnxn xnx-nxunxnxnxnx:asus4--sn-snnxnsusus-nsnxnnsnnsns-nsnuns--sn-sf -sus 1-x.ns-:sux-wx-ns. . To the Boys and Girls of Madeira: It has been said that The world makes way for a youth who knows where he is going. If you haven't quite decided just where you are going, here are a few things which may help you on your way and which are worth remembering: Make good use of your spare time. Devote some of your energies to special preparation for the future and put your spare time to work along practical lines, Learn to think for yourself. Great improvements have sprung from repeated failures. Charles E. Kettering says, Failures, repeated failures, are finger posts on the road to achievement. The only time you don't fail is the last time you do something and it works. One fails forward to success. Be courteous always, Politeness and right conduct grow more and more with use. And they cost you nothing, except a little decent effort. Our best wishes for a very successful future to all of you. MADEIRA PARENT+TEACl-IER ASSOCIATION n xv vs:nxmnsnnsnsvxnxnus-usa 1sux-usevs:nsuxnsnus-usnsnusnvsn sox' vsnxnsusn sxusnsnxn Page Sixtyftwo' ! Z Z Z Z Z Z 2 P E Z 2 Z 2 2 Z Z 2 4 ! Z Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z Z Z ! E Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z Z Q ! Z Z 'A' 1 11 Y ' Qijfliw' ,+I , . - - . x F 1-11.40 fm: ,:-' .. w .1 Ig- in-f,fz:'47' . V . .. . - - X - a . 1 G 1' ' 1 ' 1 W ,WV ? -5 '41 -U7 ' gah'-755 a'm P5:-fa? .-H-'Eff -'T - asks-r. :1N.gve1z:., v-.fuk -X 1523513 i 'xQi?:Ri1 x J. fwbfii. war?-.11 Zz-we.-,.,Af1:5?5Lav1 f xv.