Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 84
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1948 volume:
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h. J ,H ,1, 67,71 f?f?xr w. $1. A Ix r x VIAxythIXVMKhZ 4 4, . ' GO TO THE CIRCUS 1L annual gfa Co'Editors: Rosemarie Malascet Dave Tull Business Managers; Ched Thornton Don Coleman Art Editors: Paul Henn Ruth Doyle Beatrice Headwcrth Sports Editors: Charlc's Erfman Bob Scott August Scmon Photography Editors: Larry Pohlman Bonnie Wells Raymond Cravnuck Marjorie Wiebell Diarists : Juanita Hubbard Carolyn Roflow Table 05 contents for fef's go To The eitcus Annual Staff in person TableofCOntents.,..... ,WW . . Dedication Trainers Ringmasters . ., . , Sideshows .............................................................................. Ring I Seniors, . ,. LetterstotheEditor......... .......... . ........... ..... .........A.. .........V...,... .. , Ring II Future Performers. ., ., . Juniors Watch the Birdie.....,. , .. . .. PAGE oodo-P-H ...12 ,18 20 21 Sophomores Slick Their Half , ........................................... 23 Freshmen Don Their Sunday Best . V.. Class of 52 and a5?: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ring III Sports,,. .. . Cheerleaders ,,. ................. , ......................... Football ............ Basketball ., . .. ,,. ,. . . .. Band Ring IV Along The Midway ...... Calendar ............................................................................. , ........... .41 Classes V, . V Chorus , . . ... ......... Blue and Gold Library StaiiC and Spanish Club . Dramatic Club... . . The Annual Staff thanks you for your Ads! .......... 24 .....25 ,,...28 ,. ,,30 ...31 .. ,33 , ...... 36 ..37 .,40 .44 . 46 ..47 . ................ 48 ...,49 ..51 . 53 unaei 71w gig 70p Deaicafian wE HAVE worked long and hard on a fitting theme for our Dedication, and we can seem to 19nd nothing more suit, able than the one below: eWe, the class 0f 48, dedicate our Annual to its sponsor, Mrs. Williams, for no better reason than that we just wanted to! We couid say all the things that have been said before, but we know that she knows how much we appreciate all shews done for us and 2111 the time and help shews given. 50 this is our last friendly gesture to a wonderful teacher and a real friend. MRS. ELBERTY Perhaps a motor scooter with a side car or just a mail bag would help our new art teachere Did you ever see all the stuff she has to cart around with her? But, paint brush bet hind her ear, and ink bottle in hand, she has done won! ders for our budding artists. Ah yes, Art for Artls Sake! MR. ANDREWS As chief engineer for the industrJal arts department, Andy has long been a favor ite here at Madeira. Besides knowing his subject, he has a way of turning up in uneXr pected places, MR. DERICKS Shirt sleeves rolled up and armed with a sharp pointed compass, Mr. DA prepares to do battle with his students. Hels a favorite with the fel' lows and most all the girls like him as well as Van! Hels really not as shy as he appears; hels probably just wondering if all Math students are so dumb. MRS. DICKENS First to incorporate! The New Look. fast to get her . chorus in costume. first to play a three 'stringed violin! Her many sparkling ideas have set her P. Qt way up; tP. Q.-P0pularity Quotir entll Music seems to domim ate her hours, and if that's what music does for a person, let's all go out and sign up for a course in the Three Bls right away. MR. FRIEDMAN In addition to turning out good basketball teams and football, ditto, Coach really gives some rugged hrst aid courses. His study halls and dry sense of humor seem to grow on you! When we come back to visit, we'll be sure to bring a box of cough drops. too. Keep up the good work CuaChv x Ttainets MRS. GREGORY Therels a very nice seventh grade teachEr who quietly - kibitzes on the art class and provides inspiration for study hall students who have lost faith in the above mentioned. Everyone who knows her, thinks she's tops. MRS. HOPPING Attention Posterity! All en! rollment re'cords have been broken for typing classes in M. H, 5. How come? Well, man, just look for yourself: and she knows her stuff, too! New and better Blue 597 Golds ate a result of her ingenuity and shes just as nice 1'11 school :15 out. MRS. MALONE When some one said- lGee! you cant tell the reach ers from the students any! more, I guess they must have meant our sharp lady gym teacher. Her spontaneous smile has made her a quick favorite. And ah! the Cheer! leaders she turns out, lnufF said! MISS McKNIGI-IT She is a graduate of Ma4 deira, who now has the job of giving puppy love advice to the girls here at her own alma mater. Miss McKnight's Face is new around hereeat least this year as a teacher, Whert you pass that Home Ec. door, there are some awfully tempt' ing aromas coming out to greet you. MISS PYLES Have you ever walked into a Spanish Class, or a Latin Class and seen everyone really studying? All the credit goes to our sweet, southern lanr guage teachert who has a way with the kids that is the talk of Mt H. S. Seems as though she has a finger in all the pies here at school and pulls out a plum every time. Such is our very nice Miss Pylcs. a man Ringmasfe'zs MR. PATRICK Madeira can well be proud of the fact that it has :1 superintendent with a r6111 sense of humor. With all the work he has piled up on his desk, youhd imagine hehd find it hard to think of anything else. We're all very grateful to hEMr, Pat for the interest he has shown in :111 of 115. MR. SELLMAN Allons, enfzmts dc . . f , who was that, you ask? Don't be :1 square Pierre, strictly from nowhere! Thaths our very own Mr. Bellman m.the midst of the French Revolw tion! Youall never fmd another teacher with such 21 fine understanding for his somev times sleepy pupils, MRS. GRIPSHOVER You can always depend on Mrs. Grips if you need an important message announced or a paper clip in a hurry. She has such :1 wonderful memory and :1 disposition to match Its no wonder that therehs always :1 crowd around her desk trying to prevent her from doing her work. We all think shehs really great 10 V I'M: 4' 5' h 1'!quc 11 331130 How mm, 05 7W Have you Heb? b a' or c complciza S W. nmII-hk a . . ; GET to - a a . pr: 1:: aencven'au. . Gym Luckur No. l Z I ,5 f ' .b RIGZII' two or more compk k hoppmg at 3:01:13, 30 r 's. r 4K2; Amnm TIGNS ,, 0er n, r 01,0 9 1; y I .7 1MQAZSA'M Ed 4w. 6 a f. 6 .,: fir ' rm.mmq150AM C2714 Pix. ngg' m, to; com S3, ,. , r' M m3 QQPM X lsmm 46h mm Cu m: an. Sr 91:! n m. 12 3er 47. , xxx .. Z u a ,. ZX I , Z , . , Z Z 4h. l; s uh u. Z Z .l I . ZgZZZ ZZZ ZZZ DON COLEMAN Flashy trousers, raucous giggle, and curly hair, all char acte'rize our anything but 5le rent class President, What a personality! Cookie. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, Z, 3, 4; Drama; tic Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Blue 3 Gold 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1: Annual Staff 4; Sr. Scholarship 4; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; C1355 Presi' dent 4. DAVID TULL When he came to us, we couldnlt quite ligure it all out, but since then welve learned that hels very harmless. uDavie.n ' Football 4; Chorua 3, 4; Band 3, 4; H13Y 4; Dramatic Club 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Blue E? Gold 3; Annual Staff 4; Class Secretary 4; Sr. Scholv arship 4. MRS. WILLIAMS She copes with 10th, 11th and 12th grade English classes, advises seniors on all matters and has a smile for everyone. If you ever need an apt quip for an occasion, come to Mrs. Williams. Mod- em, would describe her In a word, Truly, she has helped all her students with her up, to'date ideas and Vitaminized Study Courses. 14 ROBERT SCOTT Winner and still champion for the class of 48's King of Wit. There's no escaping this boy! uScotty. Basketball 2, 4; Annual Stall: 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; HPY 3, 4: Boy Scouts 1. 2; Oper! etta 1; Basketball Manager 4; Blue and Gold 1, 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural 3, 4; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Scholarship 4; Vice'President 4. LARRY POHLMAN A great guy and a wonder ful athlete. He plays a hard game of basketball. A swell fellow to work with- llDutch. Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; HirY 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 1, 4: Annual Stall 4; Sr. Scholarship 4. MR. STOUGHTON Looks like Mr. S. is in ant other one of his Deep Pur' ple moods; especially when the seniors have an extra few minutes in homeroom, Itls a rare but worthwhile moment when you catch one of those scarce Stoughton smiles. But, playing the part of Madeirals very own Mystery Man, we can't quite figure out whether he's kidding or not. n 9 JOSEPHINE ANCONA Jo's friendly smile and gen! ial personality have made her a favorite with all. Wasn't she a beautiful Football Queen? ii 0. G. A, A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Music 1, 2; Quedn's Attendant 3; Foot ball Queen 4; Intramural Kickball 3: Intramural Basketv bali 4; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Library 4; Executive Committee 4. JAMES ARMSTRONG Trumpet in hand and an eye on his text books, Jim comes through without any flat notes. ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue and Gold 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Sr, Scholar ship 4; Operetta l. DALE BURTON Just iook for a cloud of smoke and you 13nd Dale with his favorite pipe. Where? At the Village Pharmacy, work4 ing on a Deluxe Burton Spat cial, and of course he will be Eaughing. nBones. Track 2; Dramatic Club 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1. MARY F. COURTS Running rampant over Spanish 421.355 and Civics tests, M, F. has weathered the years in her own shy way, RSESW Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1: Senior Service Scouts 2, 3, 4; 41H Pres. 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Operetta 1. RAYMOND CRAVAACK Better known as The Char utter of the Senior Class, his seemingly innocent remarks usually end in pure pander monium. It would sure be dull without Ray. Chimp. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3-, 4: Track 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hi'Y 2. 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3: Annual Staff 4; Blue and Gold 2, 4: Executive Cqmmittee 4; Senior Scholar, ship 4; HPY Treasurer 4, 1; 15' JOHN DARRAGH J. D. of the blue convert; ible, loud ties, and louder comments-no one else can bring down the roof, iand the teacheris wrathy We'll long remember Johnnie and his hilarious outbursts, iiDeadeyef' Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball Capt. 3 ,4; Track 1, 2; Base ball 1; Dramatic Club 4; Blue and Gold 1, 2; Operetta 1; Senior Chorus 3. ELAINE DIVERSI Slumber parties are Elaine's weakness. Always has a witty comeback for Civics Class. Dlayne. G. A. A. 1, 7., 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Music 1, 7.; Girl Scouts l, 2; 4vH 1. RUTH EILEEN DOYLE Female Fred Astaire with magic in her drawing brush, Has finally lost hef southern drawl, Very witty: has terrific laughing spells. Ruthie. 4'H Club 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Chorus 7,, 3, 4; Senior Service Scouts 3. 4: G. A. A. 4; Blue and Gold Editor 3, 4; Annual Staff 4: Schoiarship 3, 4; Sr. Scholarship 4. CHARLES ERFMAN Lou is an institution in himself. iWe just wouldnit be the sameD Athlete ext'aordin- ary and comedian supreme, he's noted for his dizzy antics. Erf. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 7., 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; HM! 2, 3, 4; President 4: Annual Staff 4; Executive Committee 4; Class Treasurer 2; Sri Scholarship 4, GEORGE ERTEL Between a chick in T. Pk., motorcycles, and sport54 friend George has little time to be bothered with studying. A hne athlete4we wish him a bright future. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 1:50 w LmAual-xj mnmmnnm WAYN E FIELDS Small in stature, with wavy black hair, Wayne has led his Intramural Basketball team to many victories this year, He is also a member of the Big Three. Welnerfl Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Chorus 1, DONALD GROB A mighty rumble of nuts and bolts heralds the appear ance of a black coupe, and out steps Don, When he isnlt slaving away in school, he can usually be found driving the Big Three around. 'Wormf1 Intramural Basketball 3; Music 2, 3. WILLIAM HASTY The boy who will save the world through bacteriology! He's a real threat in any scholarly competition, HSpeed. Football 1, 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Operetta 1: Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Chorus 2. 4; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue and Gold 3; Senior Scholar' ship 4. BEATR ICE HEADWORTH Behind a giggle and a swish of blonde hair you'll lind Bea. Always has a joke or a paint brush up her sleeve. Bea, Blue and Gold 1, 4; G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Music-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1; Triple Trio 3, 4'; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Band 3; Librarian 3; Annual Staff 4: Girl Scouts 1: 4vH 1: Track 1, 2, 3: Intramural Kickball 3. MELBA HENKE Tall, blond, usually found with Janet, Lola and Marilyn, Dotes on those long phone calls and talking. Kat. Operetta 1: Dramatic Club 1; G. A. A. 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Triple Trio 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Library 3, 4. 16 LLOYD PAUL HENN You can always depend on - Paulls paint brush to help out; in a toughvartisti: spot. Oh yes, he plays a wicked troml bone in the band. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1; Blue and Gold 1, 2; Band 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3. 4: Track 3; Football 4; Annual Stalf 4; Sr. Scholarship 4. JOHN HOMER uStill home feeding the horses. Quite the lady'killer. John keeps his classes in an rupmar, with his undercurr rent of wit. Pete. Football 3, 4; Basketball 4: Track 2, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramural 1, 3: Chorus 3; Dramatic Club 4; Blue and Gold StafF 1, 4; Basketball and Football Manager 2. JUANITA HUBBARD Sweet and short, with a kind word for everyone. She excells behind a typewriter. Rita.u G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dry matic Club Z, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Track 1, '2; Blue and Gold 1, 2, 4; Intramural. Kickball 1, 2; Scholarship 2, 3, 4, EARL LEASE Be it old or new, as long as it resembles a car, 1not neces' sarily capable of locomotionl, Earl's ears will prick up, and that gleam comes into his eyes. Hels a great guy too. Football 1, 2; Blue and Gold 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club Pres. 4; Dramatic Club 2; Operetta 1. ROSEMARIE MALASCA Aflectionately known as Moe. She always has a psychological explanation for everything. She is hossy in an ellicient sort of way. Keep it up! Moe? Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Blue and Gold 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Operetta 1; Triple Trio 4: Harmony Club, President 4; Executive Committee 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Schol' arship 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Scholar- ship 4; Annual Editor 4. J OYCE McCUDDEN She plays clarinet in the band and sells tickets for 13:15! ketbalI games. Has a lovely Dentists Dream Smile. uMac. G.A.A.1, 2, ., ;Musfc 1. 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2. 3. 4:1ntrar mural Kickball k: 41H 1, 2, 3: Ping Pong Tournament 1: Blue and Gold 4; Track 1. JOAN MRUSEK One girl you'll find in all the activities and mischief. Inveterate gum chewer with a knack for evading Civics Class and study halls. 11:19.53. G. A. A, 1, 2. 3, 4: Gir1 Scouts 1. 2: 4rH 1. 2. 3: Queeds Attcndant 3; Music 1. LUCILLE ROEHRICH Dynamic. Always in a hurry, sitting: down in the ofhce. A real menace in G. A. A. and Civics Class. ILLouf' G. A. A, 1, 2. 3, 4: Intral mural Basketball 4: Music I, 2; Blue and Gold 4: Track 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. MARY C. ROFLOW A red head with a different hairdo every day. A comr mcrcinl whiz with a 1111's; Chievous personality. 21Red. G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 7., 3, 4: Library 3, 4: Blue and Gold 4: Annual- Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3: Schnlv erShip 1, 2, 3: Track 3; Operetta 1. PATRICIA SEERY uShyu might describe Pat. hut when you know hcr she's quite wacky. With her love Of musicians and her Irish .cmile. she should make lots of friends in the big wurId. Pat. Scho1arship 1: Chorus 1. 2. 3; Operetta 1. MARILYN SEILKOP Faithful rooter at all the basketball games. Quiet and serious. An Active C. A. A. member. uMary. Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Triple Trio 4; G. A, A. 1, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Librarian 3, 4; Queen's Attendant 2, 4. AUGUST E. SEMON One of our glamour boys, who roams out of Madeira2 occasionallyvusually is seen with a drawing board and a Worried 100k. 111 the spring he can be seen tearing around the track. Very Commendable Red! Augie. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4; Dra' matic Club 4; Boys Quartet 2; Chorus 1. 2; Operetta 1; Annual Stat? 4; Intramural Basketbau 3. PROCTER SPAULDING A good center on the foot! ball team and always ready to take a joke. Procter is a swell fellmv and we wish him all the luck he deserves. Buck, Basketban 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Football 2. 4; Band 2, 3; Chorus 1. 2, 3; Intramural Barkctball l. NANCY STOLL Nancy has been in every! thing since she was a Fresh! man. While working a CI'OSS' word puzzle, she can tell you how to say MAN in '15 different languages. Bess. Music 1. 2; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Girl Scouts l; Intramural Kickball 3; 4'H 1. ELAINE TERWILLEGER Apparently her interests are to be found in the Senior Service Scouts, cramming for Harmony tests and constantly studying Spanish verbs. Elainefs a wonderful girl to have as a friend. Willie. G. A. A. 1, 3, 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3, 41Band 1. 2, 3. 4:Gir15 Chorus 3: Librarian 2, 4; Scouts 1, 2, 3. 4: D'amatic Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 4-, Music Club 4: Operetta 1, nu vwamv, AwnmA'Aw-A, ., ,4 . CHARLES E. THORNTON Combination actor, athlete, Beau'Brummel, big brother, and great guy. Ched has seen and done everything around Madeira High. uChad. Bafeball l, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4-, Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Hi'Y 4; Chorus 3, 4; Class President 1, 3'. Blue and Gold 1, 2, 3; Execw rive Committee 4; Student Council 1: Annual 5:an 4, WILEY S. TOLSON, JR. There doesn't seem to be much that Toby hasnk a hand in. Headed for engineer ing4thc theater's lossr-good luck. Toby. Football 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Blue and Gold 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1: Band 1, 2, 3; Scholarship l, 2, 4. JANET VAN LIEROP She doesn1t just exist, she bubbles - such exuburance! Usually seen with Melba. Janf Music 7., 4: Spanish Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Library 3, 4; G. A. A. 4, RICHARD WATSON Elementary, my dear Wat- son, or is it? Even though he's usually seen laughing or causing some minor disturbr alice, Dick1s a little hard to 4mm: out. Take him as he is w41112.23 tops. uDick.H Football 1. 3, 4: Basketball 4, Manager 1, 2; Track 2: Intrav mural Basketball 3: Scholar- ship 1, 2. 3, 4; San Scholarship 4; Spanish Club 4. BONNIE LOU WELLS A1ways greets you with a smile. Realiy tops in cheer! leading. 1APuddles. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue and Gold 1, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4; Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Triple Trio 4: Class Vice Pres. 3: Exam! tive Committee 4: Football Queen1s Attendant 1: Student Council 2: Intramural Basket! ball 4: Operetta 1. 18 DON WHILE The strong, silent type, Donnie, has walked right into Madeira and charmed the gals off their feet. Wonder how he does it? Could it be Wheaties? Don. Football 4; Chorus 2 years in Pittsburgh. MARJORIE J. WIEBELL Never a sane moment is her motto, One of our brains, but despite this she's a swaet girl with a. lot of friends, 1Wierge, Spanish Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3; Blue and Gold 4; Liv brary 4; Annual Staff 4; Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Schoiarship 2. 3, 4; Sr. Scholarship 4; Operetta 1. JOHN WILMINK Batween broken noses and black eyes received in sports, we dunk see much of john these days, Maybe he111 learn to duck in dodge ball. Music 1, 2; Track 1, 3; Sr. Scholarship 4; Scholarship Test 1. LOLA WINTERS Famed for her super special sodas and sundaes, Lu1u1s blue car 171 is always seen jammed with girls late for school. Ulul. Operetta 1: Dramatic Club 2; Music 1. 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Librarian 4; Chorus 4; Blue and Gold 1, 2. DONALD YOUNG Don is easy to get a10ng with, but rather hard on cars. Oh well, Pappa Young didxft want that 01d Chevy anyway. Football 1, 2', Library 4; Track 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. m. fette'zs 70 The 635w; Dear Editor: As I sit down to write this fare' well note, I think of all the fond memories that will accompany me from Madeira High School. Sincerely, Nancy Stoll P. S. I will my love of curly hair to Betty Linn. Dear Editor: Writing a farewell letter is one of the hardest problems I have been assigned to do. I will always re; member my happy years at M. H. S. Of course, I am anxious for graduation and the future, but get! ting used to something besides school will be hard and different, but exciting. Sincerely, Carolyn Rollow P. S. I will my red hair to any one who wants to he called llRed for the rest of her life. Dear Editor: As I take leave of Madeira High School, I look back on lots of pleasant memories. With a heavy heart I turn to see what the future may bring, I am looking forward to several happy years at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati, although I doubt if they can he as enjoyable as my years at Madeira. With the best of luck to the seniors at next year, I take my leave to join the ranks of the alumni. Sincerely yours, Toby Tolson P. S. I will my number thirteen hasketball jersey to Jim Decatur. Dear Editor: As I watch the book gradually close, I recall the many memories of those clear old school days which we all enjoyed. We had fun taking part in all of the athletiCS, clubs, and other a0- g; tivities; we had our quarrels and fusses, but they were part of those school days. Now its time to close the book of the lLPast'l and start a new one with the nPresent and Futurell as its subject. I hope as we leave we shall all stick together and remain as we did before. Best of luck to all. Sincerely, Bonnie Lou Wells P. S. I will my 5 successful years of cheerleading to my sister. Dear Editor: My days spent at M. H 8. have been happy ones. It will be hard to say goodbye to all my friends who have made it so and to all my teachers who have been so understanding. As the years roll by, I will always cherish the memr ories of Madeira High. ' Sincerely, Elaine Diversi P. St I will my hospitality to all my friends, Dear Editor: Who is going: to miss the good old days at Mt H. St? Who is gO' ing to miss the winning spirit that was evident in Madeira Teams? Who is going to miss the friends, students, and teachers that he has known the last four years? ME, that's who.r Sincerely, Don Coleman P. S. I will my ability to gamble and pay off bets with pennies to James Decatur. Dear Editor: After spending eight very excitv ing years in Madeira, I entered High School without realizing the time was near when I would graduate. Now that it has come, I dread 19 the thought of parting with the nice teachers and my classmates. Sincerely, Mary F. Courts P. S. I will my blond hair to Audrey Rotunno. Dear Editor: It doesn't seen as if I am gradur ating. In my three years at M, H S., I feel that I am just beginning to know everybOdy. To me graduation is just an int troduction into the U C. College of Applied Arts. Sincerely, Ruth Doyle P. S. I will my art ability to all artists of the uLittle Below the Knee Club. Dear Editor: Itls ClleClllt to say how I really feel about leaving old Madeira High. Frankly, this is the hardest assignment Ive had yet. It makes me feel sad all over to leave the school I love. Yet, I can't wait until the day I can get away from lessons and be on my own. Sincerely, Put Seery P. S. I will my size 4V2 shoe to Betty Weeks. Dear Editor: The time has rolled around for me and all the senior class to say goodby to M. H. S. My four years here have been exciting and full of fun although there are times when things aren't so funny and seem pretty tough. My thanks go to the faculty and all my friends who have helped to make these years a pleasure, Sincerely, Joan Mrusek P St I will my walk to Betty Weeks. Dear Editor: I have enjoyed old M. H. 8. very much, but after 12 years here, I think it's about time to leave! I plan to attend Cincinnati Col, lege of Pharmacy, in September. Sincerely, Johnnie Durragh P. S. I will my ability to fly to Mr. Sellman. Dear Editor: In behalf of my school yearseI'll say Ilve enjoyed them very much. In a way, I dread to see the school year end, because I'll miss my friends and a lot of good times. After getting out of school, I hope to work for a while and then get a better education Wayne Fields P. S. I want to will my great height to that short man, Charles McCullough. Dear Editor: After spending my entire school life at M. H S. I can truthfully say I am looking forward to graduation. Joyce McCuddcn P. S. I will my class ring to Gary McCreary. Dear Editor: I cannot say that I am sorry to leave Madeira High, although I will always, remember the days spent here. I wish all the students the best of luck in their high school careers. I plan to do oche work after gradu' ation, and with this, I say goodbye to M. H. S. Sincerely, Marilyn Seilkop P S. I will my ICB'SkEltCS to Anne Scott. Dear Editor: How these ever to be rememr bered twelve years have passed by! I am very grateful to the wonder- ful faculty that stood behind me. I plan to go to college. Sincerely; Paul Henn P. S. I will my drawing arm to my brother, John Henri. Dear Editor: I would like to express my gratir tude to the faculty for helping me out in my last year, which seemed as if it would never come, but now it seems as if it has lasted only :1 short time. I now lind myself on the outside looking in. Don Grob P. S. I will my beautiful Black Dodge to any junior who is able to equal my grades. Dear Editor: I hope to spend the rest of my life as happily as I have spent these 12 years at M.H S. Ilm looking forward to being a secretary although I hope not for long. Sincerely, Bea Headworth P. S. I will my infectious giggle to next yearls Civics class. Dear Editor: As I look back at the many happy days at Madeira High, tears spring to my eyes with the thought that I must leave. , But before I go. I wish to say many thanks, llfziculty and friends, for helping to make my days so wonderful at Madeira High. J0 Ancona P. S. I will my love of SOPhO' more boys to Judy Watson. Dear Editor: I think I have but one regret- that I am leaving Madeira High, the school I shall never forget. Sincerely, Procter Spaulding P. S. I will my good times to C. Shadow Pleasant. 20 Dear Editor: Ilm sad and glad 215 I leave school. Sad to leave the fads, the swell girls, and lads. Glad to leave the hooks, studies, pencils, and pads. Work is ahead of me now. Sincerely, Marjorie Wiebell P. S. I will my green shoes to anyone who is brave enough to wear them. Dear Editor: As I look back at the many happy years at Madeira Hi, I won! der how time flies so fast. The last four years will have lasting meme ories for me. I only hope the friendships that I have made in school will last thoughout my life. Sincerely, Larry Pohlman P. S. I will my love of photogz raphy to Bill Case. Dear Editors: I have enjoyed attendingr sz deira High very much Even though it is the best school ever, I will be glad to leave. I have always wanted to be a nurse, and now my chance has come. Sincerely, Elaine Terwillegcr P. S I will my freckles to Anita .Icpson. Dear Editor: My hardest assignment at M211 deira was the writing of this fare well note. I am looking forward to gmdUI ution, although, I am also wonder ing what the future holds for me as an alumna of Madeira High. Best of luck to all! Sincerely, Juanita Hubbard P. St I will all my fun in high school to Mary Timmer. tContinued on Page Fortyl ?ufwze pe'qgmmeis uniohs Watch '. TOP ROWhWi Case. J. Ferris. G. Stamper. L. Davis. T, Wright, J. A, Brewcri SECOND ROW-B. Malady. R. Hasty, P. Connor, J. Stewart, Mi C. Jones, L Grace, LAST ROW-J. A. Kelly. R. Weeks, R. Briggsi J. Neihaus, A. Headworth, Cy McCullough We might offer a word of warning to this extraordinary class, concerning the pitfalls of becoming high and mighty Seniors, but we know that they wouldnit heed it. Madeira is very proud of its outstanding Junior Class, for theyive taken the rudder in their hands and sailed through three years with hardly any mishaps. You just have to look around and you can see a Junior boy in all the activities, and the girls in everything from Cheerleading to Style Shows. Keep up the good work, Juniors; we think yauirc headed for something big! 22 71w gikaie TOP ROwyB. Edgcmnn, A. Carman, J. Connor. A. Scott, R. Sickcngcr, B. Weeks. SECOND ROW-G. Rhoadcs G. Cromlcy. P. Williamson, J. Urton, H. Sunn'ycalb, D. Kellogg. NEXT ROW J. Billiter, M. Shuck, R. Klenk, J Bailey, A, Bowman, M. J. Golden. LAST ROW7V. Spaulding, R. Nelson, H. Rich. P. Schruer. J. DuvaL j. McCarty. CEass oH'lcers are: Barbara Edgcmon, Presidcnt: Ashley Carman. Vice President; Anne ScotL Treasurer; Jack Connor, Secretary. 23 SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW;D0mthy Wright, Richard RUHOW. Barbara Svobudm jamcs MCCudden. Audrey Rutunno. Phyllis Zike, Judy W'atsun. Fred Wake, Mary Parken Alvin Stutlcr, Miss Pylcs. SECOND ROW wFrcd Shields. Paul Vennl. Don Neal. Richard Murray. Jack XVakeEeld. Orville Weissman, jn Ann Sclmcfen Phyllis Rhodes. Sally Schafer, Mary Terwillegcr, George Walters. THIRD ROVVkPaul Rapc Bill McKenzie. Dick Meyer, James Sdnnid, Mary SchauH, Tum McMnhan. Janet Rnpp. Bub Young. W'anda Phillips. Jn Schrcibcr. Gcm'ge Stamper l4 ?Itesltmen Don Theft Simam, gesf FIRST ROW CharI0tte Paterman. Kay Berger. Marjorie Nelson, Patsy Dodson, Pat Hauss. Betty Hull, Morgan Anderson, Charles Aneshansel. Willian'i Gerrard, David Buggs, Helen Riddle, David Ticc, George Schroer. Marlene Henkey SECOND ROWiMTS. Hopping. Mary Timmer, Anne Shirk. Betty Stun, Connie Mmsck. Jar; Luckey, Lena Byus, Bill Bowman, Dan Henke. Eugene Famker. Joan Elliot, Jo Ann Gibson, James Schroth, Dana Morris, Doris Theis. Gypsy Rose Harrison. Esther Ann Nelson, Mrs, Malone. THIRD ROWiIames Placak. Alfred Mum'ew Norman Maphet. Michael Wilson, LLlcille ngnite. Eleanor Bailey, Myrna Kemp, Dick Carman. James Berry, Dick Hudgms. Eddie Fadden. Pu: Keys. Charles Murrix'. Carwin PIEEISZII1L Ted Similar. Rnnnic Mrusek. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROWv Herb Kaes, Martha Graft, Sylvia CoiTman. Anita Jepson, jncquelinc Grace. Doris Kiesewetter. Sheila Greene. Phyllis Epperson. Joy Little. SECOND ROW Mr. Friedman Ronald Dulancy William Lux Bernard Brnckage. James Decatur. Betty Linn. Betty HCHmzm. Ann Homer, June Leppcrt, Norma Harris. THIRD ROWVilumcs Doyle, Eugene lecubn. James Denier. Ear! Barrels, Dnnald chke, Jnlm Helm, Frank Bailey. Gnrdun Courts. 25' 26 8th Qtaae FIRST ROW-eBill Te:wiileger, Robert Kellogg, Peggy Akester, Shirley Davisson, Dorothy Hargett, Ruth Sattler, Patsy Zike, Henry Marsh, LeRoy Weeks, Tom Wiebell, Vaughn Pleasant. SECOND ROWer. Dericks, Frank Atzel, Steve DeMar, Jim Duvall, John Prehn, Hildegarde Bauer, Marlene Weber, Betty Bockman, Shirley Blum, Jean Winters, Ida Mae Howard, Joan Spaulding. THIRD ROWaDuane Smith, Alan Bosse, Karl Armbruster, Jerry Ferris, Frank Briggs, Bill Pue. Earl Wilson, Bill Stotler. Pete Wakeheld. Don Duvall, George Hahn. We, the eighth grade, looking forward to our coming year of high school, have many activities to look forward to, also. Our 33 members, under the supervision of Mr. Dericks, started the year out right, and you can see the eighth grade in all the activities in their end of the building. We were honored by having so many boys on the Jr. High basketball team. Next year we will enter high school and hope to make it a very successful year; it will be one to he remembered as the first step in our new career. 7th Qtaae FIRST ROWeWilliam Wilson, Ray Morris, Frank Miller, William Strohschein, Ron Billiter. Bill Foster, Rosemary Stoll, Alice Fey, Luis Sehroth, Joyce Hastye Jo Ann Wells, Mary Ray, Norma Hargett, Billie Mae Moore. SECOND ROW-Jo Ann Phillips, Alice Barr, Evelyne Sears, Myrna Kien, Marabeth Henn, Donna Grace, Betty Perin, Joyce Rapp, Patsy Telford, Jo Ann Wehrman, Phillip Ame, Eugene Malady, Ronald Seaman. THIRD ROWeGary McCreary, Allen Winchester, Jim Rybolt, Robert Case, William Shuck, Arthur Cacaro, Jack Harper, Lois jean Epperte Mary Blasek, Jilia Fadden, Clara Elliot, Janet Cross, John Colweli, Mrs. Gregory. We, the seventh grade, entered high school halls with 34 members in our class. We were bewildered with the changing of classes but soon got into the swing of things and settled down for a year of work, with Mrs. Gregory as our ndvisor. We have one more year before we reach high school-but watch us Climb. Life certainly was :1 Circus for us this year! 27 DO 2 30 Mn: Gheetleaaeks HIS everybody happy? hchh man!n h Wcll, is anybody sud?u uN0 sir! Our pride and joy hChcerlcadcrs, Madeira Cheerleaders. that 13 :er :Lll decked out in their ncw uniforms and with some ncw yells, too. Chosen from 2111 the Classes they an: Senior. Bonnie Wclls; Junior, Huzd Sunny: 6211b, Jo Ann Kelly; Sophomore, Jackie Grace. Sally Schzlfer; Freshman, Putty Hzluss, When they all get out there 0n the flown or field, you can he sure that all tho: kids and the faculty are yelling as loudly as they can. 31 3?. i I ! v-e Wt; FIRST ROWeMt. Andrews, August Scmon. Larry Puhlman, B111 Hasty, Procter Spatilding, Paul Henn, John Darragh, John Homer, Charles Eriman. Ched Thornton. Don Coleman, Wiiby Tolson. Ray Cravaackt George Ertel. Dave Tull, Dick Watson. Don Wh 12. Mr, Friedman SECOND ROWeRoger Stamper. Mirl Shuek Bill Case, john Urtun. Harry SchauH, Jack MCCarty, Ashley Carman, Paul Vearil, jack Mahne.jz1ek Connor. Paul Rape, Dick Carman. THIRD ROW-ejim Placak. Gene Fanker. Carwin Pleasant 805 Young Bari Bartels. Dick Meyers, Bill McKenzie, Charles Morris. Paul Connor, A! Mann: lim Doyle With the inauguration of eleven man foothill at Madeira, the Mustangs hegnn what to them was :1 successful season. The initial game brought neighhoring Country Day to Madeira for a knock downidrag out battle which the Mustangs won 196. Mt. Healthy teventuul county chumpsL was the second team on the schedule of the rejuvenated Mustangs. The Madeira gridders outscored the Owls in the settind half, 13'6, hut were unable to nvereome the 20 point lead the Owls had built up in the first half. The final score was 2613 The Mustangs dropped their first league game to Loveland in a rough. and tough contest, in which all scoring was Confined to the second half! Final score: Lovelzmd 18, Madeira 12. The Mustangs brought their season record to the 500 mark in the home coming game by outelassing the Milford Eagles 146. In their first game away from home the Mustangs traveled to Anderson for their second league game. It ruined during most of the contest and two costly fumbles in the last quarter enabled the Redskins t0 break a 771' tie and score two touch downs. The Eml score was 1947. St Bernard was the next team to invade Madeirm The Titans experience was the main factor in their ZSrO win over the Mustangs The final game of the season brought Terrace Park to Madeira for one Of the most exciting games ever played on the Madeira gridiron. The lead changed hands several times throughout the fast moving cuntest and the Mustangs registered their final touch; down with 30 seconds remaining to win the game 3125. 3? UatSih, gaslwflmu LEFT TO RIGHT-Bill Case, August Semun, Charles Erfman, Wilby Tolson, Ray Cravaack, Donn Coleman. Johnny Urton, Pete Homer. Dick W'atson, Larry Pohlman. FOREGROUNDeCOach Sid Friedman, Captain Ched Thornton. The Mustang basketecrs enjoyed another successful season on the hardwood by emerging victorious in 14 of their 20 games. Although injury riddled the team through out most of the season, the Madeira cagers earned a share of their league championship by winning 4 of their 5 league games, The lone loss was suffered at the hands of Terrace Park in an overtime. At mid'season the Mustangs were invited to play in the North College Hill Invitational Tournament at North College Hill. After dropping a hard fought contest to North College Hill in the opening round, the Mustangs hounded back to top a strong Roger Bacon five in the consolation game. Other highlights of the season were the victories over Western Hills, Plainville, Terrace Park and Taylor. Madeira Madeira Covington Catholic 7:5 23 Alumni .t ,t ,, . ,. 35 33 Greenhills 26 33 N. College Hill . 40 29 Plainville . , 33 28 Roger Bacon , 35 38 Glendale .. .,.t.14 38 Mt Healthy. , 36 30 Terrace Park 57 52 Loveland 24 37 Milford . . V 34 38 Plainvtlle 37 38 Anderson A, V, 36 38 Milford 44 49 Western Hills 31 32 Sycamore 39 61 Taylor ,, ,. , 28 32 Terrace Park 45 46 35 g H ' unio'z 0:215th LEFT TO RIGHT-Carwin Pleasant. Bill Peters. Jim Denier. Eugene Fanker, Bernard Brockage, Dan Henke, Jim Decatur, Paul Vearilt Bill Bowman, Jack Wzikeheld. Dick Meyer, Orville Weiss; man, jim Doyle, Norman Maphet, Bill McKenzie. Coach Sid Friedman. The Mustang Reserves took their first SEVEH games in stride hcfore tasting the bitter fruit of defeat. However, they resumed their torrid pace and tucked away the league championship and also added another trophy to the hall case. This one reads: Hi C, Hi 8. A. A. RESERVE CONSOLATION 1948,u and are they ever proud of it! A lot of valuable experience plus plenty of ability should lead the way to a winning team for next yearis Varsity, 36 Clarinets: D. Kellogg, E. Terwilleger, J. McCudden, P. Keys? A. Henderson, J Schmidt. Saxophone: M, Terwilleger. Trumpets: J. Armstrong, J Doyle, C, Pleasant, D. Tull. M. C. joncs. XV, Terwillcger, E, lhlady. P. Wakefleld. Trombones; P, Rhoda, P. chn, L. Byus. Baritone: P. Vearfl. Mellophone: E. Bartelst Susaphone: W. Bowman. Flute: W, Bymant Percussion: A. Shirk. D. Rose. R. Sickenger, W. Swisshelm. M. Anderton. A. Rotunnu, Please dont play while Itm showing the second Clarinets how to take their part OK? All together this timeiplaylh These words drift in from the gym where the band is practicing under the able leadership of Mrs. Dickens. This year the band had their new uniforms lined with gold cloth, and played at several of the football games. Their big hit was made when Old MacDonald's Farm was presented at one of the basketball games The grade school sent over a contingent of assistant drum majorettcs to help our own giris. The high school majorettes were Sheila Green. Anita Jepsnn and Janet Lucky. 37 Hr-q 38 .0.CZ. FIRST ROWiJo Ann Schaefen Barbara Edgemun, Sally Schafer. Joy Little. Josephine Anconal Bonnie Wells, Juanita Hubbardo Betty Weeks. Marlene Henke, Lucille Hignite. SECOND ROWhMrsl Malone, Bea Malady. Phyllis Epperson, Lois Davis, Laura Grace, Anne Henderson, Pat Keys. Martha Graft, Barbara Svobnday Pat Haussy Elaine Terwilleger. THIRD ROWhKay Berger, Esther Nelson, Norma Harria Ann Homer, June Leppert, Jacqueline Grace, Mary Jo Golden, Mary SchauH, Mary Terwilleger, Joan Elliot. FOURTH ROWgLucille Roehrich, Elaine Diversi, Marilyn Seilkop, Vivian'Spaulding, Barbara Nelson, Patricia Dodson. Anita Jepson. Doris Kiesewetter, Betty Stall. FIRST Rowij anet Van Lierup. Joyce Neihaus, Audry Rotunnu, Juan Schriber, Connie Mrusek. Dana. Morris, Betty Heilman. Ruth Doyle. SECOND RowiPatti Williamson, Sylvia CUH'man, Mary Parker, Doris Thais. Jo Ann Gibson. Helen Riddle, Gay Cromley. Sheila Green, Joan Mrusek, THIRD RowiPhyllis Zike, judy Watson. Jo Ann Kelly, Phyllis Rhodes, Joyce Bailey. Mary Weeks, Eileen Bowman. Bea Headworth, Carolyn Roflow, Joyce McCudden. FOURTH ROWhJoan Biliitcr. janet Lucky, Marjorie Anderson. Ann Shirk, Lena Byus. Myra Kemp, Elanor Baily, Nancy Stall. Ruth Klenkw Betty Hull. HI wanna be a G. A. A. Girl! Whattu phrase! But, if thutls What you lwanna bef honey Chile, then you gotta work. If you don't call the initiation that those girls went through work, then just drop in 011011;: of their hockey and basketball gamesWthat will certainly convince you. Oh! and the formal at Christmas time! It was beautiful. The gals worked a long time on it and when the big night rolled around they all felt mighty proud, The Inspiration, lmusic, to those of you who werenls therel was provided by Charlie Colbert's orchestra. All of their projects are done under the guiding hand of Mrsl Malone. 39 feffets 70 7,46 gaifot Dear Davie: Welve all spilt many a bitter tear in our bottle of aspirin, trying to put this fool annUal together, and now that it's all clone, I guess I wouldn't have changed a single minute of it. Isve had a lot of fun with our Circus, in fact I think it'll leave a shadcw on me for the rest of my life! I can hardly wait for college; just think of all the people I can write to then! Well, Radio Depart ment, here I come All the teachers have been great -the Annual, a problem child who needs a paddlingathe kids, wonderful. Sincerely, Rosemarie Malasca P. S I will my much talked of Diary, not to Ched or Donn, but to Dick Murray. Dear Editor: My long, boring, but happy school years have passed, and look- ing back, it seems only yesterday that I made my start. Now, Gradud ationebut what does tomorrow bring? Only God knows, and for this reason, I regret that I diant study harder, so I could he better equipped to, not only face the M ture, but conquer it. Sincerely, Don Young;Y P. S, I will half of my love for the opposite sex to my brother. Boh. Dear Editor: Although some of the happiest and some of the most trying times of my life so far have been spent at M. H. 8., I hate to leave. As I go, I know deep in my heart I'll be leaving some of the best years of my life behind Sincerely, Ray Cravaack tContinued from page ZOI P. S. I will my ability to ask Mrs. William questions to Jack McCarty; gmd luck, Jack! Dear Moe: I have liked Madeira High greatly ever since I came here last year. Never before had I found such friendliness in a school, and I cant help regretting that I have to leave it now that the time has come. Next year I hope to go to Miami University where I want to study Journalism. Sincerely, Dave Tull P. S. I leave my driving ability to any poor fool who has a good insurance policy. Dear Editor: As I write this I look back through the years I have spent at Madeira High. Some were good and some were bad, but it will always hold a place in my memory. No where else could you 19nd such unv derstanding teachers, and with their help and guidance they saw us safely through the best four years of our lives. Earl Lease P. S. I will my car troubles to anyone who will have them. Dear Editor: The last four years at Madeira have been very exciting I think that the students, as well as the teachers have a wonderful school spirit. I have gained many new friends, and I sincerely hope that after we graduate. I will not for get the wonderful days spent at Madeira High School. Sincerely. Melba Henke P. S. I will my ability to ice skate to Bob Sickenger, 40 Dear Editor: After spending three years here, I have acquired many new friends, both stucknts and faculty. I hate to leave, but I realize I have mar tured and must face the world and my duties as a citiZen, I plan to work at the Bell Teler phone Company, where I know I will meet new friends. Sincerely, Janet Van Lierolt- P. S. I will my giggle to next year's Spanish Class. Dear Editor: During my high school course, I have learned a lot from my studies. I also learned what it means to go to a good, clean schooli I shall never forget the many friends and advis' ors Madeira has within its walls! It is now my turn to say fare well to high school, and hello to the world, where I hope to become a salesman. Sincerely, Dale Burton P, S, I leave my dimple to Rich ard Roflow. Dear Editor: I have spent four years at M. H. I S and they are the happiest years of my life, twith :1 few exceptions, of coursel. I doxft know what I will do after I leave school, but I have a few ideas of my own! Sincerely, Lola Winters P. S. I will my dimples to Ben Malady. P. P, S I will my chewing gum to Miss Pyles. ?-w-.. .. ,vv 1 x F:- ., ., .fx 3 ' ?. . ' .':'4 , .- I l ft , I n 1, . ' I :v .1 , . K x ' .. N I 1.7 . 7 ,' v . V X 2 ' I x. IX J. , ' A .3 ' Ii 1 .p J I I : - ' . - . - I - . HENN . s along Tine 771:9an 2 5 17 18 19 26 U: 6 12 13 l7 19 20 SEPTEMBER School begins; 11How are you?'1 Seniors elect ofFlcers. Sid1s little girl macle her debut. Andyls baby, Ditto. Chose cheerleaders; won first 11 man football game; Country Day, 196 Lost to Mt. Healthy 2613. OCTOBER Loveland beat 115, 18,13. Fun after the game! Juniors selected their class rings Seniors received their calling cards. Oh, gimme one of your cards? Homecoming. We beat Milford 1416. Jo Ancona was Football Queen. Senior Boys to Hello Teacher. Scotty came back with a watch! Senior riot at Pogucs, Photos taken, to you. Group photos taken for An: nual. Whew! First report cards. No schooleTenchers Conven' tion and Halloween. Ah, soap! NOVEMBER 1 Armistice Day. 2 HirY Assembly First basketball game. Coving ton Catholic beat us, 3823. Thanksgiving holiday. Beat Greenhills 3345. DECEMBER Second loss of seasonePlain' ville, 33'28. Beat Glendale 31114. That Terrace Park overtime! Lost to them 5762, lsxft this awful? Trimmed Milford. Xmas Chorus program. Whew! Beat Anderson 38136. AHHHHHHL Beat :1 real, live class A team ,Western Hillsl 324:1. Holidays start. Hamilton County Invitational Tournament. JANUARY 5 Back to school; ho hum. 6 Civics Class Vacation, hfteen rnmutes, 15 Mr. OgBrien from Pogues is here again tphotosy 16 Beat Loveland 37'24. 17 Beat Plainville 3837. Get out, the aspirin, Mom, welre cominl home. . 21 Mr. Milknnth Chavre gave rm illustrated lecture on India! 24 M. H. S. 011 Hi Time. 38 Milford variety show. Ahhhh! 30 Beat Sycamore 6149. 31 Beat Terrace Park 4646, H561? ior Silent Samf' FEBRUARY 4 Snow, snow, snoweno school; ah, sleep, Greenhills beat us 5146. 7 P. T. A. Family Frolic. 11 Junior rings came through. 19 Lost to Sharonville in first game of Tourney 5150. Shhhh. 23 No school, thanks, George. 27 Jr. VzColerain, 44,27. 28 Miamils Merchant of Venice. Oh, those hard busses! Ox MARCH 1 Jay Vees brought their Cont solation trophy home; and the Varsity ditto their League Champs. Trophy. 9 Dramatic Cluhls Our Town. 23 Kiwanis 15th Century Wilz liumsburg hlm. APRIL 10 B050 Kennedy hears bells twcd, ding bells, that isD 16 Open House. 11But Mamma. 30 Music Festival MAY 8 Carnival. 14 Sr. Class Play scheduled here. 22 Junior'Senior Prom. 0 Baccalaureate; snif, snifff . . . JUNE 3 Commencement. Ah, carna- tions. Well, kids, this is it! Bye, bye. 42 GEORGE JONES Dear Reader: This is to introduce you to Elllonesief' that's right, just uJoncsiell-erlo more, no less. You see, he has to be content to have his picture here, because we couldnlt fmd him among all those sailors, and it serves him right, too! Really though, were only foolinl. He was a wonderful classmate while he stayed, and welre awfully glad that he could come back to graduate with us Oh yes, not to make an oversight here-thoncsie has been :1 Ma, chinists Mate Third Class on the USS Midway for three years. Also, wclre told that he has some pretty good tales to relate about his sea experiences! We leave you with this bit of information and introduction, while we all hurry out to say, 11Glnd you could make it: back, Jonesic. Sincerely, The Annual Staff7348 44 Home Economics physics Glass Bunch fine 46 Chokus FIRST ROWiA, Scott, j Bailey, M. Scilknp, j VanLicrup. P. Eppm'sun, P. Zikc. S. Schafcr. S. Coffman, B. Svoboda. J. Ballitcr, M. Graft, P. Hausst M. Weeks, M. Anderson. P. Keyg. SECOND ROWr-L. Grace, J. Schmofert j. Little, Mt F. Courts, N. Harris, J. W'utsun. A. Shirk. L, Byus, M. C. Jones. E. Terwillcger, D. Morris, R. Doyle. J. Grace, A, Ruturmu, M. Tcrwillcgcr. D. Thais. THIRD ROW M. Nelson, R. chnk, W. Phillips, Rt Matiascu. J. Ferris. j. Luckcy. G. Cromlcy, S. Greene, M. chke, M. Wtjchclh j. Kellyt E. Bowman. P. Willimnsun. A. Henderson, K. Berger. FOURTH ROWth Riddle. B. Edgcmon. W. Hasty. D. Burton. J. Armrtw'nng. j. McCarty. Ct Errol, 1. Connor. A. Moore. D. Tull. E, Bartcls, P. Connor, P. Rhodes, Jt Niehnus. B. Wells, J. Elliot. Davis, J. McCuddcn, B. Headwcrth. FIFTH ROW P. Henn, B. Bowman, C. Thornton. XV. Tolson. 1, Doyle, A. Carmen. P. Vcaril, D. Coleman, R. Scott, D. Kellogg. j. Schmldtt C. Phasant. D. Boggs. This KingtSizcd group, it wuuld seem, hus progressed hy leaps and hounds. Just ask anyone who heard the recitals they put ontkpecially at Christmas. Lots of very nice comments have been heard floating around about Mrs. Dickens and hcr excellent direction and staging technique. New music and new ideas all combined to give our Chorus The New Look zmd this just goes to prove that quantity and quality both have a lot to do with success. 47 FIRST ROW Chcd Thornton, Ray Cravaack. Charles Erfman, Ashley Carman. Bob Scott? Larry Puhlman. SECOND ROW-Mr, Dcricksl Jack Connor. Jack McCarty Bernard Bruckugc, Dick Meyers, Dzwc Tull, Bob Sickcngcr. HThat's one of our boys Goodness, when amft you say that, if ymfre a HirY member thlt isf? Those men are in everything. They've had some very successful socfaIs, as usual, and sponsored a clean up week. One of the mainstays though is always initiation, and to prove it we tOOk pictures. The Men combined with G. A. A. and had a boy and girl panel discussion. Of course there is always that good 016 HivY pop to he had at the games. Mr. Dericks really had his hands full with them this year. 48 glue ma Cjola FORECROUND LLIcil1e Rochrich, Carolyn Roflow, Barbara Edgemon, Bca chdwurth joycc Bailey. Joyce McCudden. Anne Scott, Bonnie Wells. Miss Pylcs, Luis Duvic', Aileen Bowmam Bobby Hasty BACKGROUND-Ioan Brewer, Mm Hopping. Put Williamson, Bub Scott. Juanita Hubbard. Lena Byus, Pat KeysK Ruth Doyle, Sally Schafer, Judy Watson, PhiHys Rhodes Jo Ann Schaefcr, Margie Wiebell, Marlene W'cbber, Mary Blasck, Rosemarie Malascm jack Connor, Jack McCarty. VJilby Tolsom John Homer, joy Little, Eugene Fankcr, Bob chkcngcr. Jim Armstrong. Sce those furrowcd brows? Thosc speeding typewriters? Those diligcnt looks? Miss Pyles and Mrs. Hopping have taken over the school paper and made it the fine publication it is today. With whips in hand, they sometimes burn the midnight oil, and in the wee hours of the morning the stapling machine can be heard. A lot of the contributions have been spirited out of English classes or are especially tasty bits whisked from under :1 student's nose. Always in :1 flurry of paper and ink, our school paper, kditcd by Ruth Doyle and Sully Schach will keep coming :15 long as there is u piece of paper to draw a cover on. 49 50 filnattl git; FXRST ROWe-Lola Winters, Joan Brewer, Josephine Ancona, Carolyn Roflow, Joyce Bailey, Mary Weeks, Joan Billiter. SECOND ROW7Don Young, Margie Wiebell, Ianet Van Lierop, Marilyn Seilkop, Melba. Henke. Elaine Terwilleger, Jo Ann Schafer, Mrs, Williams, adviser. Between picking out books for students who cant quite make up their minds, and talking other students into returning books when theylre due, the librarians have a pretty tough time. However, with the aid of Mrs. Williams, their supervisor, they manage to do a swell job and keep their sanity. granislt club FIRST ROWaMartha Graft. Jo Ann Schaefer, Dick Briggs, Earl Lease, John Homer, Dick Watson, Mary Frances Courts, Mary Weeks. SECOND ROWeJoan Billiter, Patricia Williamson, Melba Henke, Margie Wiebell, Miss Pyles. Bobby Hasty. THIRD ROWw-Gay Cromlcy, Elaine Terwillegcr. Ruth DoyleeMoe Malasca, Lola Winters, Janet Van Lierop, Bill Hasty. Jim Stcwnrt. Don Kellug. Under the direction of Miss Pyles, the Spanish Club struggles 0n valiantly. Handi' caps arise like ghosts out of the past to haunt them; but, in spite of all this, most of the meetings have achieved their goal: to promote a better understanding of South America. The boys were enticed into the club with more of a desire for coke and food than for knowledge. The boys turned the tables on us and ran OE With the ofhcesewof course, they claim that it was all done by secret ballot. Donlt believe it? Then just talk to President Earl Lease; Vice President Dick Briggs; Secretary John Homer, and Treasurer Dick Watson. 51 Dkamafic Glut: This play 1'5 culled Our Town. It was written hy Thornton Wildar and produced hy Mrs. Jenn Dormer. With these words thc Dramatic Cluh presentation opened. After many trials and tribulations, casting. and prop difficulties, Grovcrs Corners was hrought to the stage 0f Madeira High. Briefly, the plot concerns the daily lives of the people in the small town; the people who worked, lived, and died there, their ideas and philosophies and their after livcs. This is the cast: Constable Warren, Wilhy Tolson; Emdy Webb, Laura Grace; Dr. Gibbs, Chcd Thornton; Mrs. W'ebb, Rosemarie Maluscu; Howie Newsome, Dunn Coleman; Mrs. Seams, Anne Scott; Simon Stimson, Bob Scott; Rebecca Gibbs, Sylvia Cotfmzm; George Gibbs, Johnny Dnrrugh; MT. W'ebb, August Semon; John Homcr. Stage Manager, jack McCarty; foe meell, Dave Tull; Mrs. Gibbs, Bahs Svohoda. This seemed to he IL particularly appropriate play to give, because thc town it was presented in had so much in common with thc make believe tuwn and people, Familiar sights were the churches and the drugstore, the high school, even down to the doctor and milkman. MAME MURA9$ 936czutzful GBAIIVJEARQGD WHEATRHEB 1- ,.. , 7 . u 1' 'thkww hwyw f. ' J'rf' Qxf'dfl ' J;.,':fr-.J Y WEI-liill'l-liil-IH1111-173A-1 - -; -- - -- - + Chrysler -:- Plymouth Sales and Service ! 6323 Madison Rd. Cincinnati 27, Ohio BRamble 0825 I +. - - - 5'3 Congratulations To The Class Of 1948 FREDERICK LAFFEY COAL -:- COKE -:- STOKER COAL 7826 Camorgo Road Madeira, Ohio Phone: LOcust 7176 DeSOTO -:- PLYMOUTH -:- NEW CARS DANNER MOTORS 5021 Wheisel Avenue Madisonville, Ohio Complete Auto Repair Service Body . . . Fender Work and Refinishing Department Paris Depot For Chrysler Made Ports and Accessories Always A Large Selecfion Of Guaranteed Used Cars 5'4 55' JIM WILSON SERVICE STATION Congratulaiions To The Senior Class of 1948 Service With A Smile W. S. TERWILLEGER, M. D. Camargo and Shawnee Run Rd. Madeira, Ohio 4 3r $ Compliments of Compliments of MADEIRA FOOD SHOP JIM DEES Barber 7800 Camargo Rd. lOcusI 9844 -i- $ E Compllments of Compliments MADEIRA BEAUTY SALON of Elizabeth Swisshelm, Prop. A FRIEND SHuwnee 6050 -?- 40 ; IRONERS COMPLETE REFRIGERATORS WASHERS mom mum SILVERTON SPORTING GOODS RADIOS DEPARTMENT SIOVES TELEVISION , Fishing Bait and Supplies DREIDAME 5 Buy With Confidence 7128 Montgomery Rd. Sllverton 7013 Montgomery Road JE. 0263 ME. 7346 Silverton, Ohio To Our Boys and Girls of The 1948 Graduating Class You Are Starting A NEW Life And May God Be With Each Of You All Through The Coming Years Our Best Wishes Always Madeira Parent Teacher Association 5'6 ' - + 1 We Telegraph FlowersH l l i a C H l' TOWN FLOWER SHOP ; amp mm Flowers For All Occasions ! Of : PHI BETA CHI i i 5006 Whetsel Avenue i I BRamble 1135 j I 4pm. - -.. -uu uu-uu 'r +- -u m... - -- - .- nn--m-.p. mug. Home Of Good Shoes We Call and Deliver i MOMPER SHOES , MADEIRA CLEANERS Formerly Grosso s 4905 Whefsel Avenue LO. 8627M Cincinnati 27, Ohio E 6940 Miami Ave. W -M Q Md. -. ; f n-v- m- - ...-.,;. ? m-m-m-w-w-m-w- - :-- - - -- '--I- Shawnee 6232W Phone JE. 9433 E. J. SCHURIG a. SONS SILVERTON GRILL Painters 8x Decorators Murfy and Jim Hogan 7132 Summit Ave. Madeira, O. 7045 Montgomery Road 4- -, --m 3 -E- $ nu- -: - -!i- $ mu. Your Neighborly Milkmun Compliments of EARLE B. STOUT WOODMONT DAIRY Owner of SYcamore 7300 MIL'S AND GIL'S FOOD SHOP 4330 Amity Rd. Montgomery Road Deer Park, Ohio Silverton 4km - -.. i 77 .4. Compliments of MADEIRA Compliments of ERWIN SHOE REPAIR SHOE ACCESSORIES Qualify Material Guaranfeed Workmunship One Day Service 7729 Laurel Ave. Madeira, Ohio .p.E.n REALTY CO. .P James B. Long, Broker Compliments of OASIS CAFE 7015 Miami Ave. Madeira, Ohio 1! Camargo Road Madeira, Ohio , .1 i -l' ? Ii- '1 Nelson Brothers Roofing and Sheei Metal Work Air Condiiioning Oil Burners LOcusf 7517 Stokers 55 BRamble 3143 THE BEE HIVE GIFT SHOP Compliments of Hallmark Greefing Cards DR CRULL' D' D' S' Parker Pen Sefs and Gifts Madeira, Ohio 4973 Wheisel Avenue 4.. ; ah - : $ 'll' Compliments of THE CAMARGO BANK CAMARGO BEAUTY SHOPPE OF MADEIRA Bertha Bryan Madeira, Ohio Member of Federal Deposii Bus. SH. 6707-R Res. L0. 6351 'nsurance Corporafion Madeira, Ohio q- .; -n 3 H vm- W-MI-Iii- SHawnee 6133 ; Complimenis MIAMI COFFEE SHOP Sandwiches :- Chili -:- Flute Lunches 0f -COFFEE None Better A FRIEND Miami at Camargo ! Madeira ; I 1 We Deliver . HEMSATH FOOD MARKET Compllments Of Where The Best Of Meals Is No Luxury EARL M. LEASE LOcust 7316 SHawnee 6229 SHawnee 6200 59 Serving Madeira Since 1912 . . . 36 Years The Geo. Meyer 81 Sons Co. Compliments of i Reliance g. 8. 53mtels Dry Cleaners Flowers 5818 Madison Road BRamble 1073 - -1-u- - 11m tn 1 - -u 4;: +-1-----1n-.-1-1-1-+ ; ...- 1 -11 11111 I ; GU A Salute To The Class of Nineteen Forty Eight from Vb 74' Q69 THE AMERIC' N LEGION :. ..1 -er -m. -ml .-me . -nu l ...; . 4-.,..-, .,-. . .. -. . .....4..-H..-.,,.-..u .um -sm -m1-nll-lWI-NII WH-H I-HW . . 1 n - -m- m uu .. .-- - --m--uu--my--m.-....n 4..- 'i' ?mmw; A 1' - - - -- -- !' ; g 1 l glomt i F lowers Telegraphed Phone ME. 3852 Floral Designs Cut Flowers -: Plams, Etc. I Wedding Decorations 6000 Plainfield Pike Cincinnati 27, Ohio Green Houses PluinFIeId Pike and Woodford Road a l Kennedy Heights I I a l I '1' -HH Im -vm rm - 1-- ' 1- hummmii $--------- .- -------+ Phone BRamble 1106 Attaway Pontiac i SALES and SERVICE i : 5020 Whetsel Ave. I Cinannafi 27, Ohio I : 1 i + , 4-...-.,0.. , -.:. ... 4 -m dm . . -m -l .... , . . . ,. ,. ..5. Wwwww-wMMmb-w-m-w-m-rm-w-w-v-u-m--w-w-oii- I B raun S ! Pharmacy The Prescription Drug Store I Madeira, Ohio 5 Monfgomery, Ohio Thomas E unpral ?Qnmp Hugh A, Thomas Bill Thomas hm-mhw. 4.. ii- Planning For The Future In the final analysis, good telephone service depends largely on men and women who are well Trained and skilled in their iobs. Plan now to become a part of the Telephone Organizaiion when you graduate from high school. You will find Thai felephone people like their jobsaand every job is important. The pay is good. The work is sieady. The Company's Benefit and Pension Plan helps employees and their families in iimes of sickness, accideni, old age, and death. And opportunity for ucEvcmcemenf is open io all. The Cincinnati 8: Suburban Bell Telephone 00. unhun-wh complimm Chas. L. Edgemon i of Bramble Cabs? All Kinds Of Insurance When You Gotta Go! Cali umh ' I536 Union Tum Bldg. Cincinnati 2, Ohio CHerry 6964 BRamble 3107 BRumbie 4305 l i I E I l I l i i I +mmhmhwhwhm.hmhm.wuhwuhwa-mm-.m-i n -m. -mv-HII-m+ + .un...m-w-W -..u hun-M -w-w.m hunhnuhwhw hinhm- i. 63 I i i i Saint j GEnzrttuhnz j thunzh REV. PAUL E. ROGERS, O. P. PASTOR REV. WALTER C. DURBIN, O. P. ASSISTANT PASTOR ! . -... -... M-m-W- m-m -. . .+ ? ? - I-' I ' '- '-' I I Compliments of Campliments I I I of I ' II V' 1 FELDMAN 3 Va ey Iew PICNIC GROVE I I FOOD AND HOME CENTER I Ray 0- Cmmck I I I I II I .g. NEH I I I - I I III qu. :- .I-.- - -u-a-p J-I-IIIII-.-.---III....? I Compliments K. E. BAIN I of I I Plumbing and Electric I I MR. 8: MRS. RIEMAN I I 7721 Euclid Ave. I Madeira, Ohio I Kenwood and Cherokee 2 SHuwnee 6022 I I I .I.-.,..I.I.II...,I.I.II....I..HII. I.H.II.HI..I.IH.II-m-m-IWIWIM-u-t- 4 - I I I I III. I I I I I I I I I I I ; z M- w + I-I-- ...,.. - - - - --g- 1 I I I i E I Compliments Compliments I I I i of of i I I I DR. A. G. MADDEN, JR. I CAMARGO TAVERN I I I I I I I I I i- - -v- - I '1 - --'I I - - 4- 6i nhu-unwmwr -...- .1. .:01-..uu--uu uu m--uu .m- m-uu- Madeira i'Y Club PURPOSE To Create, Maintain, and Extend Throughout The School And Community High Sfondcrds Of Christian Choracfer. PLATFORM CLEAN SPEECH CLEAN SPORTS CLEAN SCHOLARSHIP CLEAN LIVING I 'I 1 i I 1 I '5' .l I I-IIII-HH -um uu -Im -..u-un-.m-ml-nn-uu -.Hn -.m. . 7 . u... u....-uu mm ..-.;..-uu .- -m..-..m.-v;u m m m: qu -.n..-.1.11- m.. ; u-uu mw-rur-nu-uu-uu-nu n-am u-ml --Hn ..-' ....-.;.. . 1 1 : : -:m-m-..u . 66 -i- - -- --- E --------------m-I;. E I E Wm. Wehrman 8: Son E Shovel Work-z- Driveways E Excavaiing -:- Bulldozers -:- Grading LOCust 7444 Shawnee Run Rd. E Cincinnati 27, Ohio E E E E E E I .1. .E.-.H.EE...-.mEMEWN .,.-..H....WEE.E.-H.E -E... ...H. -me EMEWEM. -E EEM.-m-..m -.:E...m. -E .. -EEHEM .m. r... M -. E. - H ..W EEM-u- .4, Mb WW- WW- PMbm-mE.H-E..l-m.mbm.-M-..W...,-E..,-,m-...- ......E-,E..-..EME- T Compliments of E E E c . E . onstructlon quupment I Corporation and I Farm Equupment Supply I Division of Construction Equipmenf Corporation E Specialized Construction Equipment Corporation 1 Machinery Service E 5235 Madison Road Cincinnatf 27, Ohio EmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWMMMMMHME II? E - 7' 7 '5' f - I- I I I I I I Seeds -:- Hardware -:- Paints I I Compliments I Garden PIOWS I I I I I l I Garden TooIsIAI! Kind I of M CI ' I I Brinkkr a are oeger K' . I I Phone: L0. 7218 I . Madeira, Ohio I We BU'Id I I . I I I I Complimenfs of I KENWOOD SERVICE STATION I I KATEIS PLACE Kenwood and Montgomery 1 E 1 I q. -------------I-----u-:- +---------u---I-----II II--------Fm--------+i - I- I-I- I I I IV I MANNINOIS I GEO. F. KIRKWOOD, JR. I I ' I I Meufs -:- Groceries -:- Fruits I I General Insurance I I and Vegetables I I I I I 7707 Euclid Road I I 6011 Madison Road I I LOcusI 7235-J MAin 0759 I I I I I + .m- - .. - -I-u - - -- - :. +-w - - uuuuu -u...+ GS u.- -m4 Compliments of 69 03-. 1-1I- 1-11-.-1-1111....d11-nn-u1u-u1u-5. 1m VI SHAWNEE MARKET GROCERIES -:- BAKERY GOODS -:- MEATS I LOCKER SERVICE 1 1 I 1 7715 LuureI Avenue Madeira, Ohio I I a 11 ! 1 i 111' 11 ---1-1---:r 2+ - 111 i i 1 1 A 111 ANTHONY BECKER I I11 Cusfom Made Kitchen Cabinets 1 1 I -1 Steel Cabinets All Sizes :- I 1 1 1 I I I : I 1 - 6108 Madison Road 1 1 i I 1 Cincinnati 27, Ohio I 1 I BRambIe 4158 LOcust 7995 1 1 1 ; - I 1 -...1 m T ' 1 1' ' 1 s 1H..- -1--- t 1 : 1 I I I E l 1 . 1 I 1 Compliments of 1 R t t 1 1 1 e S a U r a n 1 I 1 I . A. I I 1 I Speclohzlng I I 1 Senior Service Scouts I I Chicken -:- Sfeuk -:- Spaghetti Dinners I 1 E Squnee 6014 1 1 Shawnee and Miami Road 1 I I .15 :1 An. -... 1. 1:- I 70 ? - 4h 0 0- Q Service With A Smile I 5 an ens Ip ; I S I Compliments of Station The Wrecker Service M d . P Cor Greasing a cue I'CSS Tires and Batteries Phone SHownee 6090 Miami and Shawnee Run Rd. Madeira, Ohio -0..- g. If - - .- .- ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Complimenfs of WARD BROTHERS MODERIZING co. INDIAN HILL GARAGE INC. 1 GEORGE AL Wallpaper -:- Points -:0 Records Furnffure 7684 Cumurgo Rd. 6810 Miami Ave. Madeira, Ohio Phone: LOCUSf 7286 no-m-m-m--m0uu...m-m--m.-..m 0000000 $ .3.- - 1.: b ....- i' -------- 0 w- .n- .m- j i Fire -:- Tornado -:- Automobile E Burglary -:- Holdup -:- Plate Glass Compliments of I : CLIFFORD E. DENMAN I Insurance Of Every Description A FRIEND j g 7820 Laurel Ave. Mudelru, Ohio 3 ; Phone: LOcust 83794 I I - - - 0... .- 5,: -i--. m 71 or. uu- m4- um SHawnee 6068 LOcust 7772-R Foxbower Fur 8: Taxidermy Co. Furs Made To Order Restyling -:- Repairing Compliments of Peter Boike ; Cfeaning -:- Storage 1 7125 Miami Avenue Madeira, Ohio E i I I 4F - - - - - 4: --m - - -i- - .m- H-. -.. at -E' J. K. EDDINGFIELD Ladies and Misses Fashion Center i Complete Line of Jewelry THE BLOSSOM SHOP T Also Madisonville Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repairing The Newesf Styles of T All Times Bring Us Your Trouble Prices Thu? Are Always Right .1..- .-m -m. TW..T... g: -un nn- W4. 4:- - ....- ..u-.u-.u.-.E.' l Compliments of T I HERB KROMBHOLZ : compnmem 0+ JEWELER T T i Phone: ME. 9815 j A FRIEND 6924 Plcxinfield Pike V T Silverton, Ohio T T T l . w- ---u-u 4 Lf ; EL 'I- ? W -'I' LOUIS WENDT Compliments of I SERVICE STATION I l E I I MADEIRA 5c TO $1 STORE Gas -:- Oil -:- Tires E Batteries -:-Accessories E Your Neighborhood Value Store E Comargo and Euclid 7 6808 Miami Avenue I i v EM ; I f ; w- mu. ? w-- - -P L0. 7718 I I VILLAGE PHARMACY E VORDENBERG CHEVROLET co. Prescripms ,CosmeHCS I E Sales and Service I Camurgo and Miami Roads : 3161 Madison Rd, Madeira, Ohio I I 'lI'-vm-m: Em- -u-IEM ; 'I'- -- - -u - - E g I I M - I' ? 4? I I I I I E We Deliver Quoiaiions Gludly Given On Any Of Your Insurance Needs Wifhouf I , Obligafion I I B 5 C31 ar ware o I more Complete Line Painis A Complete Insurance Service Glass Automobile, Fire and Life Tools Lawn Seed E 707 Race Street MA. 9149 3704 Edwards Road Res. 3733 Woodford Rd. ME. 0266 L0. 7431-J JE- 3615 I I +.m.-I..-..,....I.I-...I- mnmemu -.I.,- g 41.-. . mn-m -w.-.I...-MW.I...I.I-.m-.I.m.I-.+ 73 Compli mmmmm DRAMATIC CLUB 4e- Compliments OSBORN H. GREVER, Manager Your Kroger Store Madeira, Ohio Insure and Be Sure With Howard Borchercling and CO. All Forms of Insurance 3040 Madison Road Bus. ME. 7965 Res. LO. 7520-R 4P Compliments of J. R. HUDSON, M. D. Compliments of WM. MORGAN 8. SON 7: Compliments From The D. O. C. Compliments From MR. DANIEL ANCONA cap -$ 4b- -' .5. f - I' THE BIG THREE I.When We Rest, We Rusfvv I Look Who FinulIy Graduated Alone, alone, all, all alone I I AIone on c: wide, wide sea E And never a Teacher took pity on DUTCH! COOKIE! CHED' IThe Big Three- TOBY, RAY, ERF Don Grob, Dale Burton, Wayne Fields I5 --m : 4v -.,- I m... ; I.I.- -4. Compliments of Thanks and So-Long CARL LEPPERT I SENIOR CLASS I ELECTRICIAN OF 48 7419 Euclid Ave. LOcusf 7914-W I I W- -.., : 4. - m - : ng- m- mm -..... -v-.I I I I I I LET'S HELP OUR ADVERTISERS I I REMEMBER THEY HELPED US I I I '76 I lll! cnaanauveuamb .
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