Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1946 volume:

Hene U; the o 99; 67 Mg Q00 33 D 0.53 d 1 Mg: J; hh U D clam; cme now mmtecQ to go on the jounne thnouqh the Kegholle with the CQCLAA 0t '46. -eN-mqnmiuwxg-vg-r- m ?i- -. , .12... -t WE CQECQ'Lcate the :46 Jinnan to 0w: dqgma Waten eurm I l f Page lwu 3- . aggscgtian . . .' man; Sf aff'. Faculty, . . . . . ,3 sehfors -. . -' Underdassmeh - -.Grqdersieheipl' f; , 7' Clubs 7 rSporfs ;'. . S'nigpshdis . Supeflafiile's ' deirome's . .Z. .. Boy's- in Ser.vicel. . Weathers .. . . I. . . Keydhys Seofede-B. Gripshover, G. Veurrl, M, Witschger, R, Burler, V. Diversi, SA Ullmunn, 8, Kelly, D. Brandhorsi, A. Deerwesrer, K. Bailey, J. Rou, Mrs; Williams. Srandmg-G. Rinehurdi, J. Eourquin, S. Luckey! This is the product of cur diligent labors. Hard and fong have we worked for The copy you are about to read, and now that it is finally comple1ed we breathe a sigh of relief and prepare for normal life once more. Even before our class officers were elected,the Annual Staff was chosen, but lime did we know what lay ahead Sometimes we threw up our hands and wondered if there would really be a '46 Annual. At other times when everyone cheerfully co-operated we felt as Though We were on top of he world. In spite of all our difficulties we wouldnif give up our experiences on the Staff for onyrhingi We've tried to be original in our ideas and r0 bring you c: lasting souvenir of this high school year. So, from ?he Annual Staff, here is your book of Memories. Ediior-in-chiefeSHiRLEY ULLMANN ReporterseDOROTHY BRANDHORST, Grade School AsssisicnleJEANNE EOURQUIN VIVIEN DIVERSI GEORGANN RINEHARDT An EdnoreMARILYN BOGGS SHIRLEY LUCKEY Assisfani-JANE RAU Photography Moncger-MARY WJTSCHGER AssisianleDlCK SCOTT ROBERTA BUTLER GLENN VEARIL Sports Editor-BILL KELLY AssismmeBOB GRIPSHOVER KATHRYN BAILEY Business Manager-SARAH CONWAY Assisionf-ALMA DEERWESTER pa 9- fiv- MR. DOCKUM Miami U.-Moior in School Administration and Sciences B. S. in Education In most schcols the students hold a certain leer tor the man in charge, but at Madeim, Dr. Dockum is looked upon as 0 friend who is willing to lend a helping hand at any time When I say farewell to our Madeira School, I reserve in memory the love for this Institution and all those who are, and have been, a part of it. May Madeira School continue to enioy the high reputation and esteem among the schools of Ohio, and go forward to higher planes of scholarship, sportsmanship, and democratic school spirit. You students, teachers, school board members, parents, and friends have made Madeira what it is; you will make Madeira what is will be tomorrow. With vision, look ahead; build for the future C. R. DOCKUM page six MR. SELLMAN Wilmington, U. C.-Moior in History and Englishelii S. in Education-Master at Arts. Madeira without Mr. Sellmon and his wonderful His- tory classes, iust wouldn't be Madeira at all. His help and participation in HieY activities is to be commended, as well as his patience in dealing with the Senior Class. In America, our high schdol boys and girls are per- mitted to choose many of the courses which will best fit them for the fields in which they are intelestedt in the classroom, freedom of thought and speech is encouraged. This is typical of our country, with its traditions of liberty, Is this confidence in the judgment of our youth iusti- tied? Our totalitarian enemies thought not, but their regi- mented millions proved no match for our free citiiens. Education in America continues, regardless of war, victory, or peace. The members of the class of l946 have been compelled to do their high school work during trying times, but they have persevered, and have come through with flying colors. W. M. SELLMAN. MISS MILLER Miami U.-Mar'or in Music Ed. B. S. in Educoh'onh Miss Miller came to Madeira this year from the Mar'lnes. She seems to 1ike anything from Rodgers and Hammerstein to Bach and Beefhoven, and her original ideas are tops. MR. WADE Rio Grande, Ohio UhhMuskfngum, Wilming- !onhMaior Fn Soda! Science and Physical Educanan-B. S. in Education. Most of 'he fellows think of Mr. Wade as Coach bUl I've heard he also does a good job as Teacher. Let's send him a dozen roses for his patience and encouragemenl in working with the teams. MRS. WFLLIAMS Miami U,, U. C.-Major J'n English-B. S. in Educaiionh Mrs. Williams deserves much of fhe credit for the success of our 316 Annual, because her pra56nce of Staff meetings helped to keep our minds and moUIhs on +he business at hand. MISS PERIN Hanover, Indiana U.-Gregg CoHege-Maior in Biological Sciente and Physical Educarian -A. 8. Come on, ycu weaklings, booms Miss Perin, you can yell louder than that. Some- Iimes we wonder how her voice holds out. but her work wilh the cheerleaders, Dramatic Club and G. A. A. merils our highest pmise. MISS RICHMOND Ohio U., U. C.-Mafor in Home Economics- 8. 5. in Educafion. We'Il long remember Miss Richmond for that quick analysis she gives our lunch trays. Many a new dress has been worn around Ma- diara because of her able supervision. page seven 1 MRS. STElNHAUS U. of Wisconsfn-Maior in Mulhemalfrs B. 5. in Education. Mrs. Sleinhaus efficiently look ove! Mr. Long's place as inslruclor of math ihis year. Her winning smile hes brighlened many a weary student's face and made those unsolv- able problems iusl flout off our pencils. MR. BUXTON O, M. l. Miomi Ul Tech'nical' Cowm- B. S. in Education. Mr, Buxion Is monarch of all he surveys. MRS. McNEIL U, CHMafor inlEnglish, German and Science -A. B, and El E. Whenever you're in need of ink, an as. pirin, or a good book for That next report, Mrs. McNeil is your best bet. She has also been 0 big help in making lhe Blue and Gold a roaring succesg. MRS. GREGORY Miami U., U. C-Maior in Social Studies. When we see Mrs. Gregory surrounded by smiling seventh graders, many of us wish we could be starting all over so her friendliness could be besfowed on us. Due unable 9c: obluin Mr. B. In illness we were Easlev's piclure. i l l l MR. EASTER Wilmington College, U. C., Miami U.-Maior in Biological and Physicfolgical Scienc25m S in Educaiion. The tip of Mr. Eustar's tongde must be luunl .. .k pogo eight Even Ihuugh he seems to be lhe recipient ol numerous praclicol jokes, he is still willing:fo add a word ol'encouragemenf lo the poor, helpless souls thar invade his colony. quite crowded for a quotation or poem is always wailing there to illustrate his point. Cheerful grueling: are also ready for every-A one he passes in the hall. J 1 CHARLES KINCAID Music U, 2, 3, 4L Hi-Y f3, M, Presi- dent of Senior Class, Baseball U, 7, 4L Scholarship I3I, Panel Discus- sion ML WILLIAM KELLY Dramatic Club 13, 41, Hi-V D, 3, 4!, Scholarship H. 3, 4H, FowbuH U, 2, 3. d1. Baseball 12, 3, 43, Basketball U, 2, 3, 4L Annual, Blue and Gold I2, 3, AI, President of Sophomore and Junior Classes, Treasurer of Senior Class, B. A. C, In, Panel Discussion I41, Senior Class Play. ROBERTA BUTLER Blue and Gold ll, '2, 3, M, G, A. A. U, 2, 3L Class Secretary ML Studenl Council UL Dnumaii: Club UL An- nual, Scholarship I1, 4L Horne Eco- nomics Club U L Panel Discussion 1M, 4-H :1, 2L ROBERT GRFPSHOVER Dramatic Club 13,41, HLY m, 3, 41, Scholarship U, 2, 3L Football U, 2, 3, 4,, Basketball I1, 2, 3, 4L Baseball 9,14,, Annual, 3. A. C. UL Blue and Gold U, 2, 3. H , Class Vice Presi- denl I2, 4L Senior Class Play, page eleven BETTY ARMBRUSTER Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Music 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 131. DOROTHY BLANKENSHIP Music 11, 2, 41, G. A, A. 13, 41. JEANNE BOURQUIN Dramatic CM: 13, 41, Blue and Gold 12, 41, Music 11, 2, 3, 41, Scholarship 11, 2,31, Annual, SIudenfCoUnc11121, Cheerleader 131, Class Treasurer 131, G. A. A. 12, 3, 41, s. s, s. 12, a, 41, Triple Trio 121, Operena 131. Salu- lutcrian. SARAH CONWAY Dramatic Club 13, 41, Music 11, 2, 3, 41, Annual, 5. S. S. 12, 3, 41, Foot ball Queen 141, Blue and Gold 121, Scholarship 121, Triple Trio 121, Operetta 131, Senior Class Play. VIVIEN DIVERSI G, A. A.11, 2, 3, 41, Annual, Blue and Gold 141, Fuoiboll Queen's AH.-141, Scholarship 12, 31, Panel Discussion 141- KATHRYN BAILEY Dramatic Ciub 11, 3, 41, Music 11, 2. 3, 41, Annual, 5. s. s. 11, 2, 3, 41, G.A,A.11,2,3,41,Band11,21, Scholarship 12, 31, Home Economics Club 11, 21, Triple Trio 121, Senim Class Play, MARILYN BOGGS Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41, Blue and Gold 141, Music 11, 41, Annn01,G, A.A,11,2,41. DOROTHY BRANDHORST Class Secremry 121, Music 11, 2, 3, 41, Dromo'lc Club 11 , 2, 3, 41, Scholar- ship 11, 2, 3, 41, Annuo1, Blue and Gold121, 5. 5.5.11, '2, 3. 41, G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Band 11,.21, Home Economics Club 11, 21, Footbuil Queen's AH. 131, Senior Class Ploy. ALMA DEERWESTER Dramatic Club 11, 3, 41, Music 11, 2, 3, 41, Annual, 5. s. 5, 11, 2, 3, 41, Scholarship 11, 2, 3, 41, Band 11, 21, Home Econumics Club 11, 21,1G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Triple Trio 121. BETTY HELM G. A. A. 12, 31, Music 11, 2, 31. HAROLD HENKE Baseball! U, 2, 3, 4L Football HL Music t1, 4,. PATRICIA HOUILLION G. A. A. 11, 2,3, 41, Music 11,2, 31, Dramatic Club ML JANE JAEGER Music H, 2, 3. 4L G. A. A. U, 2, 3, 41. LOIS JEPSEN Music ti, 2, 3, 4L G. A. A. u, 3L Home Economics Club H, 2L Band U. 2, 31. MARTHA KAES G. A, A. D, 3, AL Dramatic Club f3, 4,, Music I2, 3L MIGNON KAETZEL Music H, 2, 3, 4L Blue and Gold t3, 4L 5. s. s. H, 2, 3, 4L ROBERT KLENK Basketball U, 2, 3, Baseball H, 2, 3,,anbun t2,31,Hi.v141,a,A.c. IU, Track U, 21. RICHARD LARBES THOMAS LARBES SHIRLEY LUCKEY 4-H Club t1, 2L 6. A. A. m Drama- tic Club m, Band h, 23, Music ll, 21, Senior Class Play, Annual 50066, Blue and Gold B, 4,, Home Eca- namics Club U, 2L Track H1. Dramatic Club 141, Football 13, 41, Senior Class Flay, Hi-Y 141, Basketball 11, 211 1 RAY McCARTY FREDA MOORE Dramatic Club 141, Music 11, 2, 3, 41. Band11,21,G.A.A.111. JANE HELEN RAU G. A. A, 13, 41, Dramatic Club11,2, 1 nual, Blue and Goid 12, 3, 41, S. S. S. 111, Football Queen's AH. 131, 4-H 12, 31, Home Economics Club 11, 21. SHELLY ANN RICH Music 11 2, 3, A1, Schoiarship ll, 21, 51 $15.11, 2,3, 41,51ueond Gold13, 41, Foorball Queen's AIL 141 SHIRLEY STEHR Club 11, 211 j 3, 41,Music11, 21,30nd1'l, 21, Am Music 11, 21 41, Home Economics AUDREY MOORE Music 11, 2, 3, 41, 61A. A. 11, 21, Dramatic Club 111, Home Economics Club11,21, Blue and Gold 141, Bond 1111 ROSEMARY POHLMAN G A. A. 141,Music 11, 2, 3,141, Booster Club 141. GEORGANN RINEHARDT Scholarship 11, 2, 31, G. A. A. 12, 3, 41, Dromafic Club 141, Music 12, 41, Annual, Senior Class Flay. RICHARD SCOTT Hi-V 13, 41, Basketball 141, a. A. C. 111, Music 141, Annual Staff, Scouts 13,21.Hobby Club 1I1,Vicrory Club 111' JUNE STINSON Music 121, Blue and Gold 141. SHIRLEY ULLMANN Music U, 2, 3, 4L Scholarship fl, 2, 3, 4L Annual Editor, 5, S. 5. t2, 3, : 43, Blue and Gold D, 3, 4J, Panel Discussion ML ValedEdorian. GLENN VEARIL Dramatic Club H, 2, 3, 4L Music IT, 2, 3, 4J, Scholarship U- 2. 3. 41. Operetta I31, Annual, Dcuble Quor- let H1, Panel Discussion UL Senior 3 Clus; Flay. MARY WEHRMAN G. A, A. ,2, 3, 41, Music h, 2, 31, Booster Club HI Home Economics Club :1, 2L Colors BLUE and CREAM BETTY JANE URTON Dramatic Club f2, 3, 41, Music I2, 3L Cheerleader Hi, 6, A. A. f2, 3, 4L Scholarship ml, Blue and Gold HI, Senior Class Pfuy, LOIS WEHRMANN Dramatic Club ML G. A. A, ,2, 3, 31, Music M, 4L Buosler CIub HI. MARY WITSCHGER s. s. 5. h, 2,3,4L Music H.141, Dramatic Club l3, 4,, G. A. A, II, 2, 31, Scholarship U, 2, 3, 4L Blue and Gold fl, 2, 3, 43, Annual, Triple Trio Ml, Panel Discussion K41, Senior Class Play. DONALD MCCANE Vice Presideni I31, Footboil B, 4L mm 12, 3, AL Class Flower: YELLOW ROSE Moffo: TO BE RATHER THAN TO SEEM pag- lihun NAME Armbrusler, B. Bailey, K. Biankenship, D. Boggs, M. Bourquin, J. Brandhorsl', D. Butler, R. Conway, S. Deerwesfer, A Diversi, V. Gripshover, R. Helm, B. Henke, H. Houillion, P. Jaeger, J. Jepsen, L. Kues, M. Kuefzel, M. Kelly, W. Kincaid, C. Klenk, R. Lorbes, R. Larbes, T. Luckey, S. McCarty, R. Moore, A. Moore, F. Pohlmon. R. Rcu, J. Rinehardf, G. Rich, 5. A. Scott, R. Sfehr, S. Stinson, J. Ullmonn, S. Urton, B. Vearil, G. Wehrmann, L. Wehrmon, M. Witschger, M. page :ixlepn CHARACTERESTIC Losing Things Jolliness Brown eyes Surmising people Cleverness Friendliness Distingue Wittiness Shyness Even-temper My burr Friendliness Curly hair Green eyes Sarcasm Ambitiousness Aggravafing people Good nature My walk Quietness Reserved Heigh'rh Curly hair Always laughing Corny remarks Fronkness Temper Sweetness Cun'f sit still Confusing people Analyzing Wolfishness Co-operotiveness Quietness Thoroughness Twisting my hair Puncfuclify Poise Shutting Competence HOBBY Music Snapshots . Cooking Saving cards Collecting iewelry Collecting cards Gohc balls Snapshots KnH ng Souvenirs Sports Trombone Sports Skating Collecting jewelry Stamps Snapshots Chino dogs Sports Golf Sports Bowling Golf Talking Football Swimming Roller Skofing Needlework Drawing Embroidering Postcards Hunting Music Movie Scrapbook Handicraft Cheering Taking pictures Reading Novels Flirting Phofography CVLEWA and! View; cart ganiona WEAKNESS Musical comedies Hot fudge sundaes Dick PreMy eyes Roger Bill Sleep Shoes The song, HNevoda Spaghetti Girls Movies Boseboil Food Hot fudge sundaes Drug store Him Cowboys Dot Food Georgann SWeers Iall kinds! Money Prefzels Short skirts The Dodge Ea ng Sodas Clothes Pickles Sundoes Blondes, Bruneffes Bill T. Hot qudge sundaes Violin music Dancing Pork Chops Money Russ Men r wag: . Vwmswwmmvrmwwnvg wm+iaf r1f i. i'W '7 760 :3 a Wleum and! qlit-LWA 0t $anionla FAVORITE EXPRESSION Jeepers Really Uh, Huh Oh, rally! For Corn's Sake Oh, you stinker! Eee-gads Bur Def! Oh, Sure! Oh, shoot! My gosh By crcvcky Well, i'll be darned.I Well, shut my mouth! Sharpie 8 Chicksfer Wait a minufe Oh, Brofher! Bless Your Little- Oh my gosh, I forgot I'll be hornswoggled Well, fry my hide! Nuts! ls thof right?! Fine thing! For Pete's sake! You're balmy I wouldn't say that! Jeepers! Lush Notch! Really Is that right! Oh, Ham! Nalch! My land! Oh, You! That's Tough! Keep your mouth shut! Girl! How asinine! DISLiKES MOST Grumpy people Uncombed hair Parked ca-rs bthersl Bleached hair Moodiness Arguments To call by sur-name Braggers Moody people Noise Flat tires Snobbishness Democrats School English School Conceited people Gossip Losing football games Republicans Bleached blondes Rain Girls Bleached hair Women Sfudying Jerks Gossiping girls Peroxide iioke, som Drafr board Boasting Tolkaiive Girls Serial stories Monday morning Uncooperativeness Nickname, Blondie English The color red School lnsincere people N ICKNAME Betty Kay Dottie Shorty Jonnie Dot Bobbie Sallie Alm Viv Grips Bets Hank Pat Janie Lo Marty Kef Bill Chuck Knobber Dick, Ike Tom Luck Mac Aud None Red Lil' Ivy George Shel Scottie Shra Junie Shirl Jinx None Worm Fence T. N. T. AMBITION Singer Nurse To gef married Commercial artist To please people Kindergarten teacher Pharmacist Nurse Nurse Teacher or Nurse Engineer Interior Decorator Baseball player Nurse Air Line stewardess Dietitian Srenographer Inferior Decorator Engineer Draftsman Basketball Engineer Bachelor Sfenogropher To retire at 40 Nursing Commercial artisf Stenogrupher Dress Designer Secretary Advertising business Draftsman Organist Beautician Social worker Secretary News Phorogrcpher Interior Decomtor To get married M. A. in English pugs nvenuen 'JLast iilllill and Testament. Belly Armbrusier, will my sheet music to Aileen Bowman. Kathryn Bailey, will my ability to laugh at my own iokes to Barbara Edgemon. Dot Blankenship, will my brown eyes to Oakleen Mize. Marilyn Boggs, will my excess ovoirdupois to Jim Henke. Jeanne Bourquin, will my understanding of Roger l'o Doris Zimmerer. Dot Brondhorsl, will my love for clothes lo Lucille Roehrich. Roberta Butler, will my golf prowess to Darrell Reed. Sarah Conway, will my witliness lo Janet Van Leirop. Alma Deerwesfer, will my eyelashes lo Bonnie Wells. Vivien Diversi, will my even temper lo Elise Runyon. Robert Gripshover, will my burr to Don Coleman. Belly Helm, will my French accent lo Dolores Brown. Harold Henke, will my curly hair to Ed Greenerl. Pal Houillion, will my love ofichewing gum to Mrs. McNeil. Jane Jueger, will my sarcastic remarks to Pusty Seery. Lois Jepsen, will my love of Home Economics lo BeHy Semon. Martha Kaes, will my love of long hair to Erl. Mignon Koefzel, will my ability to Tell corny jokes to Helen Klenk. William Kelly, will my l'bounce to Gene Schneider. Charles Kincaid, will my love of the Democratic Party to Mr. Sellman. Robert Klenk, will my long shots in Basketball to Bill Case. Richard Lorbes, will my height to Wayne Fields. Tom Larbes, will my curly hair to Belly Weeks. Shirley Luckey, will my giggle and happiness to Anne Scarf. Ray McCarty, will my experience to Ronny Borcherding. Audrey Moore, will my driving experience of 1945 to Harry Schauffi Freda Moore, will my temper to Anne Waoe. Rosemary Pohlman, will my curly hair to Jo Ancona. June Rau, will my typical blond's giddy laugh to Darrell Reed. Georgonn Rinehurdt, will my love of shorthand to Mary Moore. Shelly Ann Rich, will my mathematical ability to my sisfer, Helena. Richard Scott, will my telephone numbers to Len Fesmire. Shirley Sfehr, will my ability lo play fhe piano to Rolly Boike. June Siinson, will my quietness to Dick Murray. Shirley Ullmonn, will ihe troubles of on Ediior to some unworthy Junior. Belly Urlon, will my Peroxide to Jane Lufi. Glenn Vecril, will my love of moihemctics to Bill Humphrey. Lois Wehrmann, will my nickname Worm to my clearly beloved cousin, June. Mary Wehrman, will my ability to flirt to Juanita Hubbard. Mary Witschger, will my long list of men to Polly. : - ....-..ai-.........i.;... A-mamnk wk+'-;:W.I;wm.s-. .. w...; L mintfmmw-Mrmwlmmjm.---w... .. mm ..4-...: mm cStanton; CQCLM. ODQaLtI, First Row-Ray McCarty, Betty U'ton, Shirley Luckey, Second Row-Georgcmn Rtnehurdl, Bill Ketly, Dot Brundharstv Third Row-Miss Perin, Glenn Vearit, Mary thschger, Kathryn Bailey, Bob Gripshover, Anita and Diana decide to gcmblelon the stock market, and they win four hunched thousand dollars In order to keep Morgen, Anita's fiance, who regards gambling as a muior vice, from discovertng the situation, they tetl him that the money was left Anita by an imaginary Uncle William who died in the West. The littte lies grow beyond the control of the two girls in an amusing series 0? climaxes. Most amusing is Grandma, who has to be convinced that she had a son, WiltiomV Morgan tinalty looks into the matter and discovers the deception. He hires a cowboy and on Indian squow tactorshto come and blockmcif Anita for hnif the money. They are to represent William's partner and wife. Anita turns the tables by making Morgan think she has actually paid them and he is very worried when he can't reach them. However, the situation is cleared, and Anita is conceded to be very clever indeed. page ninetecn $anionla Four years ago We entered Madeira High School as little, bewildered Freshmen. We're not little any more but now we're more bewildered than ever. In September, 1942, our problem was to choose between three courses. Now hunr dreds of fields lie before us. each one having its hecrtaches as well as its happiness. The time for our final decision is here, and we know that the background we have received at Madeira has prepared us for the battle of life. The last four years have not been easy. The world was engulfed in :1 great strife which played havoc with the regue lor routine of high school students. We were all excited about ioining the Victory Corps and everybody was saving his nickels and dimes to buy Victory Stamps on Tuesday morning Uncle Sam claimed Mr. Ross; meat ratEoning came and roast beet and baked ham went off the lunch menu; the candy lines were soon few and for between; the gas situ- ation kept more of us at home on Friday nights; Joe Polooka ioined the Army, and more and more of our cwn fellows entered the service. However, we udiustecl ourselves to these new circumstances and now look back with no feeling of regret. Indeed, these four years have held enioyment as well as study for us. Never will we forget the nights of the Shillelagh Shuffle or the day our class rings and pins arrived. And didn't we feel important when at last we were Seniors and could lord it over the under-clussmen! Yesl our high school days have left us with muth to remember and we are proud to have Madeira for our Alma Mater. page twenty-two 3.- 1mm. .t First RoweL. Fesmire, J. Henke, S. Muhne, R. Borcherding. Second Row-E, Ansteutt, C. Armstrong, D. Ballets, B. Bowman, D. Brown, Thr'rd Rowe M. L. C0594 M. Collins, C. Fischer, E. Fischer, E, Greenert. guniona Never mind that noise. It was iust the buttons popping off the Juniors' shirts. Some of them just can't imagine how they succeeded in getting this fort But they did, and alt the problems of eleventh graders beset their path- the Junior-Senfor Prom being the biggest. Many hours they slaved over its presentation. Then too, they had the pleasure of selling good ole Junior candy. Even though there wasn't a whole lot of it, they did their best Those in charge of business at hand are: Len Fesmire. President; Jim Henke, Vice President; Shirley Mohne, Secretary; and Ron Borcherding has the job of holding their vast sums of money. The Juniors can boast of a substantial number of fellows out tor sports and we can all be proud of the good work they've done, So now, we of the graduating class turn over to you, the Seniors of 172g all the priVileges, us welt as the sorrows, that have been ours during OUI E reign at Madeira High School. $9065 ,0on tWentyrttve Firsf Row-S. Headworth, B. Humphrey, MA Hum, F. Kues, H. Klenk. Seccnd Row-S. A. KuelhE, J Luri, O. MiZE, M. Moore, 3- O'Brien, Third R0W J. Rope, J. Rufhkamp, E. Runyan, B. Sermon, J, Schroer, Fourrh'Row G. Schneider, E. Snell, E. Sloufier, M. Taylor, A. Wade. Fifih RDWu-H. Wil- mink, J. Winters, R. White, L Wehrman, D. Zimmerer. ' page lwenJy-xix - $06; harmony; First Row J. Ancana, J. McCUdden, B. Heodworfh, J. Hubbard, C. Roflow, P. Seery, C. Terwilliger. Second Row-Ml Fletcher. E4 Diversi, D Grub, J. Armstrong, D. Young, J. Darruugh, M. WiebeH, R. Molusco. Third Row N. Mrusek, L. Roehrich, J. Van Lierop, Miss Perin. macber; M. Seilkop, M. Henke, B. Wells, M. F. Courrs. . Firs! ROW-J. Homer, F. Spouldlng, D. Wmson, J. Rcwimgs, W. leds, B. Hcsfy, K. Bowls. Sewn: Renal. lemunlc, AV Semen, R. BoEke, D. Burton, L. PoMmon, W. Tolson, N. Shall, R. DoyWe, L. Wynters. Third RowiB. SCOH, K Bryant G, Erlel, C. Thornton, C, Erfman, D7 Coleman, R. Cruvaack, V. KincaFd, G. Jonesl Mr. Wade, Teacher. page Pwemyrseven $053 ho MOREA Take away Erf, Ched, and Ray from the football squad and though there would be some mighty efficient players left, the team would be sadly crippled. Take from the basketball teams such sophomore players as Don, Chad, Joe, Erf, Larry, Roy, George, Augie, and Wilby and the result would be a weakened team. Toke from our theatrical productions such stars as Rose Marie, Bonnie, Don and Ched and they would cease to be successful. Subtract from our cheerleaders Bonnie and Moe, and the squad Wouldn't have that old snap. So, to put it in plain language you can't eliminate the sophomores from Madeira High School and still have :1 top ranking school. High-lighting the social events. our danceethe March Hare Hop,ewus a real success, with iumping and gliding done to the music of Fred Leomen's orchestra. This year's success was partly due to our class officers who are; Roland Boike, President; George Jones, Vice Presi- dent; Don Coleman, Secretary; and Charles Erfmon, Treasurer. Watch out for the sophomores next year. qneAhman First Rowa. Case, J; McCarty, W. Hartman, R. Stamper, Re Lytle, R. Sickinger, R. Nelson, Re Hasty, G. Butts, A. Headworth. Secoqd RuweM. Mullen, L. Luckey, J. Duvcll, J, Brewery F. Witschger, R. Klenk, Mt E. Droke, A. Scott, J. Wilder, B. Polley, B. Melody. Third Row-D. Reed, Eu Nelson, W. Payne, P, Schroer J. Urton, Re Briggs, Ft Wade. J. Stewart, J. Mohne, D. Kellog, R. Hudgins, G. Leblang. Fuurth RoweE. Singler, E. Lunghoul H. Rich, M. Weeks, A. Bowman. G. Cromley, J, Niehaus, P. Williamson, R. Atzel, Bt Weeks, B. Edgemon, J. A. Kelly, L. Davis. Fifth Row-M, Jonas, J, A. Ferris, D. Crctty, V. Spaulding, MA J. Golden, C. McCullough H. Schautt, J. Heginbothoml W. Helm, M. Shuck. In September, '45, a large class of Freshmen entered the portals of Madeira High School. Feverishly they sealed their doom by selecting one of three courses, and then the fun began. The problem of officers arose and the following took up gavel, pen, and money box: Jock McCarty, President; Bill Case, Vice President; Anne Scott, Secretary; Borboro Edgemon,Treasurer. Then come their first taste of Latin with a little Algebra on the side. And the dawn of History brightened :1 bit under the expert guidance of Mr. Sellrnon. Their attempts at sponsoring a dance seemed to be iinxed but finally on the fourth try they were successful. Its a long way to the top, kids, but keep up the good work and you'll be here before you know it. pogo twenty-chhl' Quack 8 Firs! Row-P. Epperson, JV Leppert, CV Collins, P. like, A. Jepsen, M. Graft, S, Coffman, J. Wasfond Second Row-K. Stevens, R. Meyers, J. Henn, J. McCudden, R. Young, F. Wolf, B. Bruckhage, E. Barrels, G. Courts, J. Schmid, G. Stamper. Third Row F. Bailey, DV KiesweHer, A. Roiuno, S. Green, B. Heifmcn, N. Harris, M. Terwilleger, M. Anderson, W Phillips, R. Baumun, J, Doyle. Fourth Row;F. Brundhuber, J. Rapp, W. Roe, C. Heudworfh. Fifth RowwA Smfier, J. Chisholm, R. Vogell D, Epperi, L. Heiimon, F. Shiefds, P. Vearil, J. Decaier, W. Lux, P. Bium, R. Dulaney, Mr. Easter, teacher. Quack T Hrs? Roth, Nelson, J. Luckey, E. Whaley, H. Riddlel F. Huuss, D. E0995, C. Aneshansel. Second Row M. Anderson, 3 Wade, 34 Poe, E. Fudden, E. Young, C. Pleasant, K. Berger, M. Nelson. Third Row-J. EHlioH, J. A Gibson, P. Keys. E. Bailey, A. Shirk, L. Warren, A. Moore, 8. Sioll. Fourlh Row E Fonier, D, Cacero, B. Bowman, B, Epperf, A. Henderson, N. Maphel, L. Eyus, Mrs, Gregory,1eocher. page lwanly-nine MR. JOHNSON Western Kentucky State Teachers CollegeeBall State Teachers Cnllege -Mof0r in Economics and Sociology. Our new gradeschoal principal, Mr. Johnson, has a knack of making the students as well as the teachers feel at ease. His smiling face and pleasant manner are valuable assets to the schoolt Since l have been asked to write a few words, for inclusion in this Annual iwhye l donit knowl, and since l am unable to Find a ghost writer willing to risk itl lsholl have to try. First, l would like to congratulate the Senior Class on their produc- tion of this Annual and to thank them For including the grade school in it, By including the grade school they have not only broadened the in- terest in the Annual, but have also served the purpose of more closely uniting the two schools into a single, solid system at education. The motto United We Stand, is as applicable to school as to government. it education can bring about a united nation and a united nations, then perhaps, it will not again be necessary to dedicate an Annual to 'lthose who are in the service. Also, l would like to commend the Senior Class tor producing on An- nual that will bring bozlt so much at the pleasure of being a school boy or girl. All at us like to remember the good times we have had, the places we have been, and the people we have met. i know at no better way oi remembering school days than by means of a good school Annual and, if possible an Alumni association. A. c JOHNSON. MRt JOHNSON I This is the first time for several years that the pictures of the Grade-school Children have appeared in the annual. To many of us who have spent much time in that building, it brings back pleasant memories of days gone by. And when we see the pictures of those children, we recall how we used to look at that same age and how we used to dress and act. In most cases it is amusing, and in some, even comical. In the near future many of the children pictured here will ldok back and recall, as we are doing, some of the pleasant, and even some of the notvso-pleasant, happenings of their grade-school years. in order to help them bring back memories we have listed some of the high-lights of their school year, 1945-46. On October 14, the members of the First and Secqnd grades enioyed '0 trip to the zoo. October 9 was the date for the movie Brazil which was seen by students of 4th, 5th, and 6th grodee. This same group also saw the movie People of the Congo on October 25. On November 8, the Sixth grade made a trip to the Union Terminal where they saw many new and different sights. Thursday afternoon, November 29, all the grades previewad the High School Minstrel Show. December 20 was the date on which the Sixth-grade celebrated with a Christmas Party. The following day, December 21, all the grades attended and took part in a Christmas entertainment which was planned and directed by Miss Mariorie Miller, our music teacher. The program began with songs by the kindergarten and continued through the special groups of High School. As a climax the entire group song Joy to the World. On February 19 both schools enjoyed a Zoology Exhibit: Weihope these few special events will help Gracie School children to recall their enjoyable moments and also to give you an idea as to the activities of a school day. page thirty Quack 6 Teacher, MRSt GENEVA FLEV. Firsf Row J. Wilder, EA Eauman, M. Akesfer, M, Minderman, P. Emery, P. Zike, R4 Scher, Second RowaJ. Duvull, TV Wiebeil, D, Smlrh, W, Ter- willeger, H. March, G. Howard, M. Wever, B. George, G. Cummins, ThfrdRow-G. McCreary, L, Weeks, 0 Kincaid. Founh Row W. Steiner, F. Arzel, J. Ferris, D. DuvaH, J Spumding, E, Blum, D. Fussner, B. Bochmon,R. Chambers. Fv'Hh Rnw-A. Sprawl, G. Hahn, J. Prehn, F. Briggs, J. Win- Yers, l. Howard, F Kohl, D. Hargen. Sixfh Row J. WhiHon, K, Armbrusfey, A. 80556, R. Kellog, H. Suuer. Absen1-V. Pleuscm, D. Collins, J, Miller, gnadla 5 Teacher-MRS. RUTH S. CRAWFORD. Firs! Row A. Polly, RA SmH, N. HargeH, JA Husiy, L Schrth, A. Fey, 53. Morris. Sezond Row-P. Telford, M, Roy, B. Perm, P. Wilson, J. Ropp, J. Gross, FA Muller, B. rFosfer, D Kiemle. Third Row-M. Blosek, JA Wehrmcn. M. Henn, J. Fadden, E. Sors, R. Bradley, C ,Wilson, E Malady, W. Strah- schien. Founh Row-W. Shuck, C. Effioih M. men, J. Epperi. 5- Rawlings, R. Perrine, W. W rFson, J. Harper, A, Comm, R. Case, FL Neof. Absen! C. Dockum, J. ?hiliips, J. Rybuh, C. Perry, J. Payne, J, Wells. page Phiny-cna ' gnadla 4 Teacher, MRS. HELEN ROBERG. First Row-S. Choafes, J. Zike, P. Perin, A. Loxh, C. Cox, J. Headworth, R. Wilson. Second Row-J. Wehrman, M. Muphel, J. Slack, M. Erfmun, Marlene Muhne, N. Adm, E. Weeks, M. Lungsrnn, M Lucas, C, Hendrixson, C. Brandhuber, Third Raw R. Doyle, W. Woinscatt, P. Osborne, D. Ull- mann, L. Brfggs, V Stamper, J. Smith, J. Wolfe, D. Groves, L. Reece Fourlh Rcw-E. Fleming, W. Swisshelm, B. Bolzer, D. Dredale, IL Rose, J. juliqn, J. Reece, I1 Heilmon, W. Waiters, R. Moxfield, F. Bradbury, R. Andrew. Absen1 R Payne, J. Henderson, 8. Gusset. Quack 3 Teacher, MISS ULLAINEE DOWNING. Firs! Row L. Cccoro, E. Zike, L. Erwin, J. Ferguson, 3. Belz, M. BarVels, D, Hammock, J. Uebell Second Row J Harris, R. Sugar, K. Meyer. W Bosse, B. Wendr, C, Pierce, R. Babel, R. Brown, W. McCreary, D. Winters, Thfrd Row-B. Moyhan, S. Elliott, E. Yeomans, J Sears. J. McElroy, B. Shurff, P. Cummings. Fourhf RowAM. Shuck, D. Heilmcm, B. Warren, D. RoHnsan, D Lulec, C. Anderson, R. Eppert. Absenl l. Webster, R. Hughes, W, Medal J Julian, W. Williamson, A. Schuler. page lhirlylwo I . I 1 l i r ...,..1 .- :-ro. upnr m prnmw - gnadle 2 Teacher, MRS. EDNA SHIRLEY. Firs! Row-M. Hunning, R. Godwin, J, Deerwesler, J, Coffle. J. Akes'er, N. Lenhordr, J. UrIon, T. Cooper. Second Row W. Neat, l1 Luckey, C. WuinscoH, D. Prehn, L. Babb, E. Schwier, G Hohnl D. Gibson, B. Adkinsl Third Ruw- T. Mullah, D. Shideler, J. Keliermon, J. Wilson, R. Lewis, J. Lawson, E Kien, L. Picks , Fourth Row-A. Conover, A. Minderman, J. MoeHer, 5. Andrew, J. Fisher, A, RoHinghuus, J. Perrine, S. Anderson, R. Snefl. Abseni R. Salterfw'eld, J. Chambers, C. Collins, E, Whu1en. Quack 1 ancg 2 Teacher, MRS VIRGINIA STEEB. Firs! Row R. Culley, E. Kxemble, L. Osborne, P, BriHon, N Babel, T. Wilson, L. Wiebell, PA Vance, J, Watson. Second Row--D. Piocok, L. Gunn, C. thelds, P. Pufien, P. Uebel, L Sfouder. T. Hock, A. Woman, C. Wade, D McNeely, R. Floer, 5. Ray. Third Row-R Alchley, L. McGuire, R. Scherer, R. Deckum, R. Doerr, L Meere, T. George, M, Green, M. Gross, M. Howard, P. Graves Absemmn Theis, page IhirJy-Vhrae page rhirlmeu Teocher MISS CATHERINE BMN. Firs! Row J Cummings, C. Luckey, J. Madden, 5 Neat, R. Hammond, D. Walker, D. Bessey, C. Fleming, J. Robinson. Seconc'i Row-P. MuHuney, R. Schwier, J. Chaney, B. Archley, Mk Hahn, B, Wilson, H. Mills, P. McCreary, R. Foster, D. Liggen, W, Lucas, L. White. Ihird Row R. Green, R, L, Green, J. Pleasant D. Rose, D Cacoro, R. Dredale, G. Foxbower, R. Wilson, N, Andrew, K. BdH, D. Grether, L. Mellinger. Quack 5chooQ IN MEMORIAM MRS. GENEVA FLEY Teacher of The Sixth Grade Died, February 16, 1946 i l a l I 4 i i 1 l f f 5', L' 1:, 'p . n' .. 5. Ff: . 43mm mi? army v.7- r WK. ,4 .. r.-w.. X?F h mm I pogo rhirlyJive t I First RoweB, Armbruster, M. F. Courts, G. Cromley, E. Stoufter, D. Zimmerer, J. Bourquin, D, Brondhcrst, J. A. Kelty, K. Buttey, B. Edgemon. Second RoweA. Scott, M, Witschger, G. Rinehardl, P, Williamson, L. Wehrmon. P. Houillion, Jt Anconc, R. Moiesca, B. Welts, P. Witschger, M. Weeks. Thr'td Ruka. Doyle, B. Polley, A. Wade, 3. Malody, J. Rom, J. Hubbard, E. Snell, E, Urton, M. Kues, M. Coltins, $7 Conway, C. Rotiow. Foyrth Row -M. Hoggs, J. McCarty, D, Murray, EV Lease, D. Coleman, B. Gripshover, B. KeHy, G. Veoril, R. Bcfke A, Deerwester. C' 2h Qnamatic CQuh 675:: j l W U After seeing the Dramatic Club in action all the new enthuse Q iosts rush to ioin. Then it becomes the problem of the old men IX, bers to initiate them. Together they co-opercte in the produc- tions of the season. K . . . I This year the new-comers found seated at the officer 5 table, H NH Bop Gripshover, President; Bill Kelly, Vice President; Jeanne Bour- quin, Secretory; Dorothy Brandhorst, Treasurer. They also found their able odvisor, Miss Perin, was bubbling over with sensational ideas for the coming months. These were developed and when complete. the uSunny Side Minstrel made its appearance. This was the first minstrel ever to be produced at Madeira by the Dramatic Club. Their efforts were turther Utilized in the production of t'AImost Ur Q6 Summer given on April 6. The cast and supporters deserve our 9 J . 0 highest praise for a successful year. 60, page thirlrseven First Row-M. Moore, P. Koes, J'. Hubbard, J. Rope, C. RoHow, AV Wade, M. Eoggs, E. Polley. Second ROWeS. Conway, A. Deerwester, M. Collins, B. Urtan, J. Ruu' V. Erondenburg, R. Kien'k, J. Wehrmun, E. Runyon, M. Fietcher. Third RoweL. Davis, L. Luckey, M. Koes, D. Blankenship, P. Wit- schger, M. Case, J. Ancono, E. Snail, N. Stolll J. A. Kelly, F. Williamson, P. Houillion. Fourth RoweJt Niehaus, K. Bailey, D. Brundhorst, 8. Wells, J. Bourquin, G. Rinehordt, M, Wehrman, M. Witschger, Vt Diversi, J. Jceger, E. Fischer,J.Ruthkamp.Fif1h Rowe-M. Huiet, L. Wehrmann, S. Mahne, H. Klenk, E. Stauffer, R. Pohlmon, M. J. Golden, A. Bowman, 8, Weeks, N Mrusek, L. Roehrlch, Rt Ferin, director. HThot's our point! No, it isn't! UYes, it islH But wait, who's this? Someone steps between the two teams and settles the argument. Ah, yes, it's our very capable and patient leader, Miss Perin. We also have very efficient officers. They are Vivien Diversi, President; Alma Deer- wester, Vice President; Sarah Conway, Secretary; and Martha Koes, Treasurer. Our sports are planned according to the seasons In full we play soft ball; in winter volley ball and basketball; and in the spring, soccer. Different teams are made Up for each sport. On the first Tuesday in the month we have a night meeting. At this time our business is discussed, after which we play several games of volley ball. A committee plans refreshments for each of out night meetings. The club had a closed formal dance on December 15. Beautiful decorations, sentimental music, pretty COFSGQES, and formals, dainty refreshments, and fortune telling helped to make it a pleasant evening. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is not only to teach the skills of various sports, but to promote team- work and good will whelher we win or lose pugs rhirty-eight wztntwi-d 2W 'WWWMFA: Hal-mmbt 2' E E E i i a 'r i Wnym Wyawalimwmg Wm --'- First Rothh Gripshover, President; 8. Klenk, R. McCorYy, C. Erfmon, Wh Kelly, Vice President; L. Fesmire, Secretory; L. Pohlmanl Second Rowh Rh Crovaock. E. Greenerf, 0. James, R. Borcherding, J. Henke, Mr. Wh M. Sellmun, Advisorh Third RowhHh Wilmink, D, Scoff, C. Kincaid, After opening fhe year with fhe usual initiation of new members, the Hi-Y settled dOWn to an eventful year. President Bob Gripshover, represented our club at the annual Hi-Y Convention in Columbus and gave a report on the happenings. The club was host to the Terrace Park, Ariderson, and Plainville clubs in o ioinf meeting held at Madeira. In the fall we held what has become an annual even? for our clubmthe discussion on Boy and Girl relaiionships. Four club members and four girls from The student body discussed the topic. O'rher officers are: Len Fesmire, Vice President; Bill Kelly, Secretary; Charles Kincaid, Treasurer; Jim Henke, Chaplain page ihirtyhm'nc- First RoweJ. Brewerl 5. Rich, M. Boggs, J4 Rau, P, Keyes, M. Graft, M. Collins, Re Butler , Assistant Editor. Second ROereH, Rich, Et Longhout, S. Luckey, A. Moore, M. Huiei, E. Stoutfer, M. Witschger, Mrs; D McNeil, Adviser. Third Row-R. Crcvcock, De Coleman, ET Gripshover, C. Thorn. ton, B. Scott, H. Wilmink, V. Diversi, Editor. Our school paper owes its name to the school colors-Blue and Gold. The paper consists of the news of the ciasses and organizations, features, special articles, humor, and, of course, gossip. The art work has been exceptionalty good. The various pictures and clever covers have been fascinating. h The Sports column is always interesting This as well as the features and articIes are splendid pieces of work and are enioyed by all. . When an Issue of the Blue and Gold comes out, laughing and ioking can be heard in every room, One addition is the M. H. 5. Hit Parade, which proved to be a big success. The students have fun discussing with one another which songs will be hits. The Staff and advisor, Mrs. McNeil, have done excellent work in publishing the Blue and Gold. page Forty -73 7WA'T- rsmmunrmuo nn-vWW ..,.V.,., . : r .u- r-rrm- .FWT a-r A ,. -a-, ,... ., gtucQant CounciQ Seoted-P, Zike, F. Wade, L. Byus, M, Jones, Mr. C, R, Dockum, Adviser. R. Butler, HA Huiev, B. Wells, B. Wade, Standinng. Henke, Rt Mchty, C. Tholnton, P. Veoril. The meeting wilt now come to order! Bong, bung! Our presiding officer, Mr. Dockum, has just brought us to order by pounding his gavel Us there another way, I ask you?1. ND, OH kidding aside, the Student Council representatives are quiet, serious, and once in a while they get something accomplished. In the beginning of the year the various rooms elected two students, a girl and a boy, to represent their class in this highly esteemed organization. ' N0 officers were elected this year because all the meetings were informot and none were needed. Our largest assignment of the year was chartering the buses to transport the cheering sections for the teams. We also planned the school calendar and distributed the available dates to the classes and organizations, Page fartyrane junion-$anion Wubic CQaAA qneAhman-gophomone WuA'LC CQQAA page Ponyvma 4-cH Firs! Rcva. Wade, J. McCUdden, A, Donahue, C Robinson, C Wifschger, P, Zike, E. Nelson, F. Zike, J. Hasty, J. Whitton, B. Swisshelm Second Row-MJ. Schrolh, F Brandhuler' M Terwililger, P1 Keyes, P. Witschger, J. McCudden, F. Briggs, J. Anconu, J. Kelly, EK Tewvilliger, 8. C059; Third RDWngArs. H. Wugensfahl, Leader: M. Couris, C. Hohn, D, Meyer, D. Dudgins, B. Bowman, B. Eppert, R Briggs, M. Schauff, Mrs. W. Drake, Leader. Jlilmw Statt A1 DbskwM. Wirschger, S. Ullmcnn, Slonding-HM. Taylor, E. l'erwilleger, L. Duvfs, P. Witschger, E. Fischer, 5. A. Rich, A. Deerwesfer, Mrs. Wil- liams, A. Moore, V. Diversi, R. Butler page lony-an mm-umpn . a i .1 -3 F r page forty.5gven dialahathaQQ Firs? Rathob Gripshover, Len Fesmire, Chad Thornton, Charles Elfmun, Bill Kelly. Second RowiMr. Wade, Jim Henke, Dick Bortels, Dick Watson, Manager. AbsentiDick Scott, Ronnie Borcherding, Ed. Greene , The Mustangs of Madeira had an unsuccessful season as far as comparative scores go, but they kept their high stan- dards of sportsmanship. In spite of the setbacks the team always went onto the floor with the determination to win, The letter men of this year are: Bill Kelly, Bob Gripshover, Len Fesmire, Ron Borcherding, Charles Erfmcm, Ched Thornton. SCORES We They We Mt. Healthy ....................... 27 36 Terrace Park ....................... 38 Greenhiils ......................... 35 45 iLovelond .......................... 33 Shuronvilte ........................ 28 30 Milford ............................ 25 $Terrace Pork ....................... 28 18 Colerain ........................... 31 Sycamore ......................... 32 24 WkGlendale .......................... 24 tkAnderson .......................... 38 43 hSycamore ......................... 41 Mt. Healthy ........................ 28 51 Greenhills ......................... 48 Plainville .......................... 38 51 Milford ............................ 33 TOURNAMENT We They Sycamore ......................... 45 43 Glendale .......................... 35 45 Greenhilts ......................... 25 35 page IorIy-eight ,wu. .. ....-....anm.-.m t .1 nm- tn 1 t, ?. aunion Warming; Firs! Row Mr. Wade, Ray Cravoack, Joe St, George Ertel, Lorry Pohlman, August Seman, Wilby Tolson, Dick Watson, Second Rewtchortes McCullough, Pmdof Spaulding, Mirl Shuck, Jack McCarty, Don Colemant Third Raw-Bob Sickenget, Darrel Reed, Francis Wade, Bob Scott, Bil! Case. Madeira Colts went into the season with a team that was almost untried in high school competition. With this taken into consideration, it can be said that they had a falrly good season. Most of their losses were by only a few points. From their record, we say they will be good material for the Senior Squad next year. Stick to your guns, fellows, or should we say baskets? page Imly-m'm- m...;4mmg.g.i.m M Ma k1; AV unnutt First Row-R. Cravaack, E, Greenert, R. McCarty, R. Gripshaver, C, Ertman, C. Thornton, W. Kelly. Second Rcw-J. McCarty, F, Wade, JV Urton, J. Darraugh, B, White, B, Case, L. Pahlman. Third RoweL. Fesmire, D. Coleman, H. Henke, B. Helm, D. Young G. Ertel, A. Seman. Fourth RoweD, Watson, Manager; J. Strubczewski, G. Schneider, J, Henke, Mr. Albert Wade. Coach; R. Borcherding, H. Schoutf, M. Shack, J, Homer. Mgr. The Mustangs opened their 1945 grid season with bright prospects for a successful year. When Mount Healthy suc- cumbed to Madeira in the opening game under the lights, many picked the team to go through its schedule undefeated. The. Mustangs tallied early in the first quarter on a shOtt pass from Kelly to Gripshover who took it over. Then in the second quarter, McCarty took a long pass from Kelly and tell OVer the goal for the second tally. Leading at the half, 12 to 6, the boys came back strong, and scored quickly in the third quarter on Thornton's plunge through center. Kelly flanked right end for the final markers. Score: Madeira 26, Mt. Healthy. 18. The Mustangs next traveled to Greenhills only to be edged by the Pioneers in the final minutes, 12 to 8. A' Anderson, the team that tied Mt. Healthy, trounced the Mustangs in their next encounter by a 23 to 8 score. This game was played on a muddy field and all scores, except a Madeira safety, came in the first hall. The Mustangs had possession of the ball for all but four plays of the second half, but were unable to score. Glendale provided the competition for the second home game and the speedy Blue Devils emerged with a T4 to 0 Victory. The Homecoming night proved to be a great success in every way except for the outcome at the game. Terrace Park, eventual County Tittists, walloped the Mustangs, 30 to 0 after being held to a 6 to 0 score until early in the last period.' Traveling to Loveland tor the next tilt, the Mustangs were surprised to see an outplayed Tiger team come from be- hind to score three touchdowns in the final four minuteSeto eke out a 28 to 18 victcry. A weary Madeira six battled Miltord in the season's finale and lost a heartbreaker 8 to 6. Leading till late in the Fourth quarter, the Mustangs weakened and the Eagles scared and converted to win. Lettermen were Thornton, Ertman and Cravaack, sophomores, who were regular and who should lead the way for next year's team. Borcherding and Greenert, are iuniors who should be first rate next season and term part of what will be a veteran team. Gripshover, McCarty, and Kelly were the senior letterman. Don McCane another senior and a first- string end was called for military service after the first game. Fesmire, Strubczewski, and H, Henke, also saw much action. The Mustang supporters, although backing a losing team, turned out in larger numbers than in any previous season. page titty diaAebaQQ Ciockwise-Dick Watson, Manager; Mr. Wade, Horotd Henke, Don Coteman, BtH Kelly, George Ertel, Lorry Pohlman, Ched Thurnton Bob Grips- hover, Charles Erfmon, Len Fesmire, Jim Henke. The baseball team always proves to be a problem since the season begins afte' the Annual has been sent to the printer. Therefore, we are never sure whether the picture is of this year's team or last year's team, and suspect that it is probably a little of each and a combination of both. In the year 1944-45, we won 8 games compared with only 2 losses However, the rain seemed to be the real winner in our baseball schedule, since oImost every game had of least one shower to accompany it. page fllfyrone . CheanQeacQanA A i SENIOR SQUAD. First Row Ann Wade, Hefty Urfon, Jayne Luti. JUNIOR SQUAD. S'anding-Rase Marie Malascc, Jo Ann Kelly, Bonnie Wells. GRADE SCHOOL Judy Watson, Martha GruH, Sylvia Coffman, June Lepperf, Pa! Keys. page HIYy-fwo page Iny-lhue . :4 .,1 2? WITTIEST Ray Crovoack, Sarah Conway BEST LOOKING Len Fesmire, Heienc Rich MOST DEPENDABLE Jeanne Bourquin, Bob Gripshover MOST FRIENDLY Joe Strubczewski, Mary Witschger BEST MANKNERS Shelly Ann Rich, Fr'ancis Wade MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Roberto Bufler MOST AMBITIOUS lNor in picture-Charles KincaicU Bill KeHy, Shirley Ullmann BEST DRESSED Dot Brondhorst, Ched Thornton NOISIEST AND QUIETEST PRETTIEST EYES Don Coleman, Bonnie Wells Ron Borcherding, Alma Deerwesfer Harold Henke, June Stinson This is the week there was no lunch line. page xixVy-ey'gm in 59: kllln 1...: 314.113 4 ii : 1i. . ua .m n u o C ,.m E w. a, u .m U n 8 Cd l1... . t... Till: if. 7...... 2.1.... Ihll ill..l..ir7l... :. 1.. . .:7 ix; . .77 7 , .. . . :.::. in. .. . .....I. .. ... . .i FEL... ' We.wish+tb:gxprgss our gi'uyifude fa-Mr. Eric Run for helpindto make our Annual 0 Ivsucoess. MADEIRA HI-Y CLUB. PURPOSE . . . To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. PLATFORM . . CLEAN SPEECH j CLEAN SPORTS ' CLEAN SCHOLARSHIP CLEANZUVING page savenly-five Compliments of MADEIRA MOTOR SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES GENERAL REPAIR THE CAMARGO BANK OF MADEIRA MADEIRA, OHIO Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CAMARGO APPAREL LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR 7688 CAMARGO Compliments of MADEIRA SC to $1 STORE Your Neighborhood Value Store 6808 MAIMI AVENUE Compliments of BRAUN'S PHARMACY Madeira, Ohio Montgomery, Ohio C OMPLIM EN TS OF A. E. BARTELS FLOWERS Congratulations to The Class of 1946 . . . FREDERICK LAFFEY Coal - Coke - Stoker Coal 7826 Camargo Road Madeira. Ohio Phone: LOcust 7176 DeSoto-Pl'ymouth New Cars DANNER MOTORS 5021 WHETSEL AVENUE MADISONVILLE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SERVICE Body .:. Fender Work and Refinishing Department Parts Depot for Chrysler Made Parts and Accessories Always A large Selection of GuaranteedrUSED CARS HAROLD O. DANNER Owner page sevenly-xeven GEO. F. KIRKWOOD. IR. Compliments of General Insurance MADEIRA GARDEN CLUB 7707 EUCLID ROAD LOcust 7235-I MAin 07-59 JAMES BLANKENSHIP Service Station C omph'm en is of Miami and Shawnee Run Road . Car Greqsing .:. Tires dud Batteries W. S. TeI'Wllleger, M.D. 7 Service With A Smile Phone SHawnee 6090 R. R. 10 Madisonville, Ohio i i 7 K. E- BAIN HEMSATH FOOD MARKET Plumblng 6r EleCtnC CO. Where the Best of Meats is No Luxury MADEIRA, OHIO ' LOCust 7316 SHawnee 6229 SHawnee 6200 Shawnee 6022 I We Deliver FOXBOWER FUR 6: TAXIDERMY CO. 0 Furs Made to Order SENIOR SERVICE SCOUTS ReStYIin-q Repairing Compliments of Cleaning Storage LOcust 7ZZ-R SHuwnee 5068 7125 Miami Avenue Madeira, Ohio page seventy-efghr MADEIRA REALTY CO. I. B LONG. Manager LOcust 7132 Congratulations to the Class of '46 MR. and MRS. STANLEY CONWAY 1 The Travelers Insurance Co. HERBERT H. IANSZEN YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED 1315-30 CAREW TOWER MAinZSlO THE BEEHIVE 4913 Whetsel Avenue HALLMARK GREETING CARDS PARKER PEN SETS and GIFTS BRamble 0044-M STEHR DRY CLEANING CO. Wear H ealthy Clothes STEHRILIZE . . . Your Guarantee Office and Plant 5721 MONTGOMERY ROAD Silverton, Ohio MElrose 5888 Our Agency in Madeira CAMARGO APPAREL SHOP Camargo and Miami SHawnee 6080 Page sevenly-nine ...;.,4 A -. 2 Compliments MADISON FEED AND POULTRY Tuxedo and N u Way Feeds FEED .:. SEED POULTRY SUPPLIED BABY CHICKS BRctmble 3315 6333 MADISON ROAD MADISONVILLE page nghry ..'.of... G. A. A. i x IIM WILSON Service S tation Camargo and Shawnee Run Road Madeira, Ohio SERVICE WITH A SMILE EA! iqau-AarJQm 4:11 . o,- J. n. 'I'Ms. wmk'f' ' h M - '-'x-' 1; .' $.LA A.H-';I- .. A'-.'r .wl 1- A Pd5;wWM-:sM$hL3;L wit... 5:. x;h.5;:.a -When You Gotta Go . . . Call. .. MADEIRA TAXI SHawnee 6296 ALL PASSENGERS INSURED Compliments of MUELLER'S BAKERY Portraits by SYLVESTER BRamble 3674 for Appointment 49.21 WHETSEL AVENUE MADISONVILLE Closed Wednesday SAFE .:. EFFICIENT .:. PROMPT No Trip Too Long or Too Short Compliments of FRED F. BRANDHORST I General Insurance 7321 SOUTHSIDE 1.0m: 7241M Compliments of DR. EDGAR L. BERRE. E DDS. MADISONVILLE S peciah'zing Chicken, Steak, Spaghetti Dinners VITO'S RESTAURANT SHAWNEE AND MADEIRA ROADS MADEIRA, OHIO Call for Reservations For Private Parties SHawnee 6014 page ngMy-one Compliments of DRAMATIC CLUB Serving Madeira Since 1912 . . . 34 YEARS THE GEO. MEYER 6t SONS CO. page Iighfy-Mn Complimen ts of ELLERINGTON'S REAL ESTATE Worm erly of Madeira1 3211 Madison Road REdwood 1183 TOWN FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions We Telegraph Flowers 5006 Whetsel Avenue BRamble 1185 Complimen is of DR. EDWIN CRIGLER D.D.S. MADISONVILLE 1 f GRASSO SHOE STORE Home of GOOD SHOES 4905 WHETSEL AVENUE MADISONVILLE 448 RACE STREET CAREW TOWER M ustang Corral LINDERS ICE CREAM HAMBURGERS SHORT ORDERS Our Sundaes Are the Best , . . Ask Any Kid In Town AT THE TAXI SIGN DR. R. K. STOECKLIN Optometrist BRcmible 1312 Madisonville page eighlydh ree Compliments of A FRIEN D HARMEYERS Paint .:. Wallpaper .:. Glass 6119 MADISON ROAD MADISONVILLE LANGHORST HARDWARE 6012 MADISON ROAD MADISONVILLE, OHIO BRcrmble 0734 C om pliments Ladies' and Misses' Fashion Center THE BLOSSOM SHOP MADISONVILLE The Newest Styles a1 All Times Prices That Are Always Right .of. INDIAN HILL GARAGE page eighly-Iaur Compliments of . . . MADEIRA KIWANIS ' . . We Build We Finally Made It! . . . SARAH DOT ALMA KATHRYN JEANNE LOUIS WENDT Service Station Corner of Camargo and Euclid GAS - OIL - TIRES BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES CompIiments of WILLIAM C. ULRICH Representing HERFF-IONES CO. Smart Class Jewelry page n?gth-Hve .' ,. To the Boys and Girls of M adeira: It has been said that The world makes way for CI youth who knows where he is going. If you haven't quite decided just where you are going, here are c: few things which may help '317 you on your way and which are worth remembering. Make good use of your spare time; if; 1, Devote some of your energies to special preparation for the F5 future and put your spare time to work along practical lines. 'E; Leon to think for yourself. Great improvements have sprung from repeated failures. Chdries E, Kettering says. Failures, repeated failures, cue tinger posts on the road to achievement. The only time you don't fcxil is the last time you do somehing 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-TEACHER ASSOCIATION page eighPyesix N ELSON BROTHERS Roofing and Sheet Metal Work AIR CONDITIONING OIL BURNERS STOKERS LOCust 7517 BRINKKROEGER SHAWNEE MARKET For A Full Line Of KEMTONE PAIN T Groceries i Meats A150 5. Locker Service G a r d e n T O o 15 ' . G a r d e n S e e d s 7715 LAUREL AVENUE G r a s s S e e d s MADEIRA . OHIO MADEIRA Telephone: LOcust 7718 page :ighfy-savan WITH BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES . . SAINT GERTRUDE CHURCH page eighlyAeigh', A Lot of Property Is N of Properly Insured! . . . Is Yours? CHAS. L. EDGEMON, Agent 1536 UNION TRUST BUILDING CINCINNATI 2, OHIO CHerry 6964 ALL LINES ....... TOP-RANKING COMPANIES FIRE INLAND MARINE LIABILITY EXTENDED COVERAGE FLOATERS COMPREHENSIVE TORNADO FURS PERSONAL WINDSTORM JEWELRY AUTOMOBILE VANDALISM FINE ARTS OWNERS BUSINESS INTERRUPTION PERSONAL EFFECTS LANDLORDS RENT THEFT TENANTS GLASS BURGLARY CONTRACTORS BOILER BONDS MANUFACTURERS ACCIDENT SICKNESS , page eighiy-nine - A ...i..f.w arr w- www- COMPLIMENTS OF DE. A. G. MADDEN, IR. DEMPSEY'S Kenwood $ohid Service Complete Lubrication ' Accessories Tires and Batteries Phone OR 6845 KENWOOD and MONTGOMERY C. C. Dempsey. Prop Compliments of CAMARGO BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of The D. D. T.'s Ready, Willing and Able Compliments of I. ROBERT HUDSON, M.D. Compliments of MR. and Mrs. MELVIN L. BOURQIN . Almwh. .