Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:

Y 1 3 9 5 E 5 3 9 1 3 5 E L x Ji-t liihlf' MNEMQNIC, 19 Q Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of MADEIRA HIGH SCHOOL MADEIRA, oHlo Class Motto: There is a limit to what one may accomplish, but no limit to what he may attempt. -W .,,' Class Flower: Cream carnation Class Colors: Maroon and Cream abllc at Contenth Annual StaFF Administrators School Dedication Faculty Senior Officers Seniors Senior Write-Ups Class Will and Testament Senior Statistics Classes Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Sidelights Slpontls Football Basketball Junior Varsity Junior High G. A. A. Cheerleaders Qctiuitiaa Diary Blue and Gold Home Economics Chemistry Room Art Class-Lunch Room Hi-Y Band Library Staff Sidelights allnnuall .Stall Working under serious handicaps and feats of bad luck, with their advisor ill part of the time, this group has managed to stay within their budget to manufacture this book of grandeur. Their untiring efforts and sincerity of devotion blended perfectly to yield to you this-The Mnemonic of 1949. 4 Ffhc JInnuc1II Statt CO-EDITORS Joan Billiter Jack Connor CO-ORDINATOR Betty Weeks BUSINESS MANAGERS Patti Willlamson Charles McCullough Barbara Edgemon PHOTOGRAPHY Blll Case Helpers Ashley Carman Richard Briggs John Urton Bea Malady SPORTS WRITERS Bob Slcklnger Jack McCarty Joyce Balley ANNUAL SALES Mary C. Jones Hazel Sunnycalb ART EDITORS Rlchard Roflow Aileen Bowman Bob Hasty DIARISTS Gay Cromley Anne Scott IDENTIFICATION Joyce Niehaus Helena Rlch SPONSOR: Mrs. Wllllams aarcllminilstnatonls The students of Madeira High School are glad to have as their administrators, Mr. Sellman and Mr. Dericks. Under their leadership, students have found that problems and tasks are dealt with quickly and smoothly. MR. SELLMAN Students who have come in contact with Mr. Sellman are aware of his willingness to give his assistance and advice to their particular problems. New students have found him eager to welcome them into the school and guide them toward adjustment. Keenly aware of Madeira community inter- ests, he has devoted much of his time working with the school board in preparing the plans for the new section of the school building. MR. DERICKS We all know Mr. Dericks has completed his first year as principal of Madeira High School. He is noted for his ability to solve student prob- lems and is especially liked as sponsor of the Hi-Y. Though he manages our detention system, he remains amazingly popular. Reason? Be- cause he listens to both sides! P 7 ,, Dedication l Ko l There are many people to whom the class of '49 could have dedicated thls annual. But we found lt fitting and proper to choose the best-Mr. Stoughton. As a Senior class advisor, chemistry, biology, physics, and science Instructor, and as head ofthe school patrol boys, Stoughtie has gained great admiration at M. H. S. Several students know it to be a fact that Mr. Stoughton speaks a special klnd of French which he exuberates sometimes, and we love him for it. His guid- ance, patience and wisdom have contributed in great measure to the excellence of the '49 class. His understanding supervision above and beyond the call of duty has held our minds to mastering skills and our hearts to achieving noble Ideals. arg lfft tif' X lj X X TI X ,pig ? 1 E 7 D my , - 1 Q' Aj W, V . U 7 2 l MR. DERICKS University of Cincinnati B. S. in Education MRS. WILLIAMS Miami University, B. S. in Education University of Cincinnati MR. FRIEDMAN University of Cincinnati B. S. in Physical Education MR. SELLMAN Wilmington College, B. A. University of Cincinnati, M. A. MRS. GRIPSHOVER Secretary MR. STOUGHTON Otterbein, Ohio State B. S. in Education MISS PEACOCK University of Cincinnati B. S. in Physical Education MISS McKNlGI'I'I' University of Cincinnati B. S. in Home Economics MR. LANG University of Cincinnati B. S. in Education MISS FARMER Seton Hill College University of Pittsburgh, B. M. MRS. GREGORY I University of Cincinnati Miami University MISS PYLES Kentucky Wesleyan, B. A University of Kentucky MISS ELBERTY Cleveland School of Art Western Reserve Senlon Gttlcena President: Jack McCarty Vice President: Charles McCullough Secretory: Anne Scott Treasurer: Dick Briggs dm Img' ff! '49 .loan Bllliler Aileen Bowman Joyce Bailey Richard Briggs Ashley Carman Joan Brewer -ldrk CONDO' William Case Lois Davis Jo Ann Ferris Mary Jo Golden Barbara Edgemon Laura Grace Robert Hasty CCY CWMVBY Alton Headworth Mary Carol Jones John McCarty Donald Kellogg Ruth Klgnk Charles McCullough Berneda Melody Helena Rich Joyce Niehuus Paul Schroer Anne Scofi George Roades Mirl Shuck Bob Sickinger Vlvlan Spuuldmg James Stewart Hazel Sunnycalb John Urlon Edward Wrighl 'I 8 Befty Weeks Patricia Williamson lucnmzo smocs Jiggs Distinguished by his broad grin and lawnmower haircut. Dick is long, lanky, and never lagging. He is one of the brainier members of the class of '49. CHARLES McCULLOUGH Charlie As efficient business manager of the annual, Charlie is kept very busy. His friendliness and vitality are really amazing. PAT WILLIAMSON Patti As a member of the Blue and Gold staff, Patti made many valuable con- tributions to the paper. Her charming smile, winning personality, and ex- pressive eyes make her a fine G. A. A. president. BOB SICKINGER Bob His hair raising antics in his Model A have caused many sensations around the school. As treasurer of the Hi-Y and organizer of the Safety Club, he is a permanent fixture in the class of '49. JO ANN FERRIS Jo Ann Jo Ann has always managed to keep her quiet poise through four years of excitement and distractions. Her sweet composure and genial nature have proved an asset to the Senior Class of '49. JOANN BREWER Jo One of our intelligentsia seniors. Everyone likes our gentle Joi'-'For such a quiet lass, she accomplishes wonders, especially in the commercial deport- ment. We'll certainly miss her. JOYCE NIEHAUS Jan Jan will be long remembered for her locker with the mirror. We can always depend on her for the laugh of the day. This gal is witty, dependable, and really swell. .Scnionzs PAUL SCHROER Paul His freckled face and beaming smile are familiar sights. He is outspoken, yet strangely intriguing at the same time. Paul is a wonderful fella and we'll all miss him. JAMES STEWART Jimmy Not the movie actor, but a star at M. H. S. He is well known for his frequent outbursts of humor in classes. His driving ability is beyond comparison. BETTY WEEKS Betty Here is our versatile blonde of varied interests. She excels in sports, com- petitive contests, and is a top ranking scholar. Her wit and vitality are well displayed at all times. JOHN URTON Johnny A three letter athlete, well liked by our other sportsmen. He played a mean halfback on our football team and proved a real basketball com- petitor. No one will forget any of Johnny's parties either. LO IS DAVIS Davy We greatly admire the short, natural curly locks and beautiful eyes of this gal. Her iovial disposition has aided her as student manager of the school sport teams. GEORGE RHOADES Skylark 6:2V2 and all man. That's Georgie. He's often referred to as gorgeous because of his beautiful black hair and wonderful disposition. He is a prom- inent member of our stage crew. JACK McCARTY Mac The Pres. l He's tops in all he does. As co-captain of the football team and president of the Senior class, we find Jack in everything. He's very determ- ined, liked by all, and is a real heart throb. . 'I9 ANNE SCOTT Scottie Short and sweet describes our class secretary. Anne is well liked for her sincerity in everything she does. She is our class songbird. HAZEL SUNNYCALB Sunny Her Highness, the Queenl Our viva- cious cheerleader came to us in '45 bringing with her, a dazzling charm and personality. This made her a fav- orite which entitled her to become the '48 Grid Queen. MIRL SHUCK Junior Our big boy! Quiet, but well known. He is often seen around the colony building. This fellow is particularly adapted for designing and construct- ing scenery for our stage. His intra- mural basketball team proved a thriller. GAY CROMLEY Crummy Gay is a very sweet person with beau- tiful black hair, a lovely complexion, and a contagious smile. Her captivat- ing personality has won the friendship of many. HELENA RICH Helena She's so quiet we don't even know if she is there. Her long, dark hair, dark eyes and cute smile are well known around M. H. S. BEA MALADY Bea She's lovely, she's loved, she's got the ringl Bea became engaged to her one and only way back in '48. Everyone likes her and she is a real friend to all. Her main interest is, needless to say, Jack P. RUTH KLENK Ruthie Tiny Ruthie is very active in all school activities. We oil know her to be one of the best. Her radiant personality and glimmering smile are her trade- marks. ALTON HEADWORTH Alt The silent typel No one measures up to Alton in sincerity and dependabil- ity. His blonde hair and blue eyes will turn any girl's fancy. He is very tal- ented in designing scenery for our stage productions. AILEEN BOWMAN Bow The girl who always ltas a smile and cheery greeting for everyone. Her sweet disposition and ability at the typewriter will aid her in becoming a wonderful secretory. WILLIAM CASE Casey Another three letter athlete. Casie, the photographer, excels not only in sports, but in the field of mathematics as well. He is the envy of our class. VIVIAN SPAULDING Viv Athletic ability combined with a hum- orous personality. This sums up Viv. She gets along with everyone and offers real competition in any field. Her smile and brown ltair make her as pretty as a picture. Santana DON KELLOGG Don Toot, Toot! Thot's Don and his clar- inet. He's a prominent member of the band and a star on the honor roll. Red and green trousers are his specialties. ROBERT HASTY Bob The boy who runs the school movie proiector. This Senior sets his own pace and no one can keep up with him. He is well liked by his class- mates as well as by his instructors. ASHLEY CARMAN Ash A real favorite with the boys as well as the girls. He ranks high in his seemingly innocent remarks. His mus- cular build and ready grin make him a welcome fella everywhere all the time. JACK CONNOR Jack Quiet and likeable, this towhead knows a little about a lot of things including sports. He is known for his taste in clothes and radiant smile. LAURA GRACE Pat Though on the quiet side, Pat seems to have quite a few interests. One of these is dramatics, in which she excels. Her chestnut hair is the envy of all her friends. 20 MARY CAROL JONES Jonesie Always a good word is her motto. Her quaint remarks and dignified per- sonality are respected by all. We don't see too much of her after school hours because she is a busy gal and very much in demand. JOYCE BAILEY George ls known for her insistent giggle and eagerness to answer in Civics' class. She has proved herself a capable as- sistant in aiding Mrs. Grips in the office. JOAN BILLITER Billy Whatever Billy does, she does well. Her boundless energy and enthusiasm really keep things moving. Her sense of humor and wonderful personality make her a school favorite. BARBARA EDGEMON Bobbie Interested in everything that's going on. She is another one of our go-gelters. Her tireless ehorts and keen desire to aid the class has made her a regular pal to all. EDWARD WRIGHT Ted A good natured fellow with black, wavy hair. His humor is well known through- out the class. We seldom see him after hours, but while he is at school-we all know it. .Senion Jlctiultiels .IAMES STEWART LOIS DAVIS BEA MALADY Safety Club 4j Spanish Club 37 Senior Class Play 4. AILEEN BOWMAN Chorus 2, 3, 47 Triple Trio 47 Library 47 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 47 Dramatic Club 37 Blue and Gold 3, 47 Annual Staff 4. BETTY WEEKS Track 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. Treasurer 37 G. A. A. Executive Committee 47 Jr. Town Meeting 47 Dra- matic Club 2, 37 Blue and Gold 2, 47 Annual Staff 47 Scholarship I, 2, 3, 47 Senior Scholarship 47 Spanish Club 37 Intramural Kickball 27 Interscholastic Hockey 37 Interscholastic Basketball 4. JOYCE BAILEY Operetta 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 47 Blue and Gold 2, 3, 47 Library 47 Spanish Club 27 Chorus 3, 47 Triple Trio 47 Triple Quartet 47 Annual Staff 47 Scholarship 3, 47 Senior Class Play 4. LAURA GRACE Chorus 2, 3, 47 Accompanist 2, 37 G. A. A. 2, 37 Scholarship 2, 37 Blue and Gold 27 Spanish Club 27 Senior Class Play 47 Dramatic Club 3, 47 Music Theory Club 3. ANNE SCOTT Annual Staff 47 Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 47 Senior Class Play 47 Operetta 47 Triple Quartet 47 Triple Trio 2, 3, 47 Music Club 37 Chorus I, 2, 3, 47 Blue and Gold 2, 3, 47 Queen's Attendant 47 Track I7 Class Secretary I, 4. BARBARA EDGEMON G. A. A. I, 2, 37 Dramatic Club I, 27 Blue and Gold 37 Senior Class Play 47 Sewing Board Representative 47 Class Treasurer I7 Class President 37 Chorus I, 2, 37 Triple Trio 2, 3, 47 Annual Stott 47 Scholarship I, 37 Senior Schol- arship 4. G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. Treasurer 47 Chorus I, 27 Accompanist 3, 47 Triple Trio 3i Triple Quartet 47 Operetta 47 Library I7 Track I, 2, 3, 47 Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 47 Senior Class Play 47 Blue and Gold 3, 47 Student of Sports 47 Intramural Kickball 27 lnter- scholastic Hockey 47 Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM CASE Scholarship I, 2, 3, 47 Basketball I, 2, 3, 47 Football I, 2, 3, 47 Track I, 27 Baseball I, 2, 3, 47 Annual Staff 47 Hi-Y 47 Class Vice President I7 Foot- l:all Co-Captain 47 Senior Scholarship 4. PAT WILLIAMSON G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. Presi- dent 47 Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 47 Scholarship I, 27 Chorus I, 37 Blue and Gold 2, 3, 47 Executive Commit- tee 37 Annual Staff 47 Class Treasurer 27 Senior Class Play 47 Spanish Club 37 Intramural Kickball 27 Interscholas- tic Hockey 3, 47 Interscholastic Basket- ball 4. MIRL SHUCK Basketball I, 27 Football I, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 3, 47 Track 4. ASHLEY CARMAN Football 2, 3, 47 Basketball 27 Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4i Baseball 2, 3, 47 Class President 27 Class Vice Presi- dent 37 Annual Staff 47 Dramatic Club 27 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y Vice President 37 Hi-Y President 47 Senior Class Play 47 Chorus 2, 3, 47 Triple Quartet Ai Operetta 4. JOHN McCARTY Football I, 2, 3, 47 Football Co-Cap- tain 47 Track 3, 47 Operetta 47 Chorus I, 3, 47 Triple Quartet 47 Class Presi- dent I, 47 Scholarship 27 Annual Staff 47 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 47 Dra- matic Club I, 2, 3, 47 Senior Class Play 47 Hi-Y 3, 4. 21 Track I, 27 Chorus I, 2, 47 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 47 Annual Staff 47 Blue and Gold I7 Senior Class Play 47 Dramatic Club I, 2, 47 Library 4. JOAN BILLITER Chorus 3, 47 Library 37 G. A. A. 3, 47 Blue and Gold 37 Dramatic Club 3, 47 Spanish Club 37 Annual Editor 47 ln- terscholastic Hockey 3, 4. JOYCE NEIHAUS G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 47 Cl.orus I, 2, 3, 47 Blue and Gold 47 Annual Staff 47 Li- brary 47 Triple Quartet 47 Operetta 47 Track I, 2. GAY CROMLEY G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 47 Chorus I, 2, 3, 47 Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 47 Blue and Gold I, 2, 37 Spanish Club 37 Annual Staff 47 Library 47 Operetta 47 Track I, 27 Scholarship 3j Senior Scholar- ship 4. MARY CAROL JONES Library I, 2, 47 Band 2, 37 Chorus 37 Annual Staff 47 Triple Trio 47 Dra- matic Club I. ROBERT HASTY Scholarship I, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 47 Dramatic Club 27 Foot- ball, Basketball and Track Manager 37 Blue and Gold 37 Football 47 Annual Staff 47 Senior Scholarship 4. JACK CONNOR Blue and Gold 37 Annual Staff Ai Base- ball 27 Football 3, 47 Scholarship 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Hi-Y Secretary 47 Senior Class Play 47 Class Secretary 37 Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4i Senior Scholar- ship 4. anion Jlctiuitiels RICHARD BRIGGS Track 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Scholar- sZ.ip 'l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Class Treasurer 4, Intramural Basket- l:alI 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Span- ish Club 3, Spanish Club Vice Presi- dent 3. CHARLES McCULLOUGH Basketball I, Track I, Music 'l, Blue and Gold I, 2, Annual Staff 4, Schol- arship l, 3, Executive Committee 3, Class Vice President 4, Senior Scholar- ship 4. JOHN URTON Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Chorus 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, Track I. MARY JO GOLDEN G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Executive Committee 4, Blue and Gold 1, 2, 3, 4, Library 2, 3, Track I, lnterscholastic Basketball 4. GEORGE ROADES Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Chorus l, Senior Class Play 4, F. A. A. I, 2, Track 4. DONALD KELLOGG Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Triple Quartet 4, .Ir. Town Meeting 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Senior Class Play 4, Spanish Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Scholarship 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4. VIVIAN SPAULDING I Chorus I, 2, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Scholarship 3, Operetta 4, Interscholastic Hockey 3, 4, Inter- scholastic Basketball 4, Track 4. .IOANN FERRIS Chorus I, 3, Blue and Gold 4, Scholar- ship I, 2, 3, 4. HAZEL SUNNYCALB Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Blue and Gold 4, Annual Staff 4, Chorus 4, Blue and Gold Business Manager 4. HELENA RICH Chorus I, Football Queen's Attendant I, 2, 3, Blue and Gold 1, 2, Annual Staff 4, Class Secretary 2, Library 2, 4, Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4, Executive Com- mittee 4, Senior Scholarship 4. PAUL SCHROER Intramural Basketball 4. ROBERT SICKINGER Basketball I, Intramural Basketball 3, Band 2, 3, Chorus I, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Annual Stat? 4, Blue and Gold 3, Dra- matic Club 2, Football 4, Hi-Y Treas- urer 4. ALTON HEADWORTH Stage Hand. EDWARD WRIGHT .IOANN BREWER Blue and Gold I, 2, 3, 4, library 3, 4, Scholarship 2, 3, Senior Scholarship 4. RUTH KLENK G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Blue and Gold 4, Library 4, lnterschol- astic Basketball 4, lnterscholastic Hockey 3, 4. .Scnion Claws llllfillll andl Q-featament We, the Senlors of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Nine, belng of intellectual mlnd and sound body, do make and seal this declaration for the dlsposal of our property. We charge Mrs. Williams and Mr. Stoughton wlth the duty of carrying out the enclosed herein and if they fail in doing so, we, the Seniors, shall return and haunt the halls of Madeira for the rest of our natural lives. To our superintendent, Mr. Sellman, and our principal, Mr. Dericks, we want to extend our thanks and appreciation for helping us through our four years of high school. To the faculty we oFFer our deepest sympathy for having lost an outstanding class. To the student body we leave the following: ' Joyce Bailey hereby bequeaths her dislike of smoking to Bernie Brockhage. Joan Billiter relinqulshes her long list of men to Kathy McMahon. Aileen Bowman wills her position as pianist ln an orchestra to Peg Emery. Joan Brewer leaves her quietness to Carol Clyburn. Ashley Carman hereby rellnquishes his curly halr to Bill McKenzie. Bill Case wllls his love of red hair to Dlck Meyer. Jack Connor bequeaths his clumsiness to Paul Vearil. Gay Cromley leaves her Safety Club fines to Phyllis Epperson. Lois Davis wllls her natural curly hair to any girl needing lt. Dick Briggs bequeaths his crewcut to Mr. Lang. Bobble Edgemon relinqulshes her ability to stop a car on a dime to all fellas. Jo Ann Ferris leaves her ability to keep quiet ln study hall to Mr. Friedman. Mary Jo Golden wills her love of flying to Sylvia Coffman. Pat Grace bequeaths the care of the other seven to Jackie. Bob Hasty relinquishes his love of Spanish to any needy student. Alton Headworth leaves his Ford to anyone who will put up with lt. Mary Carol Jones wills her Dad's 1938 Pontiac, the best, to Paul Vearil. Ruth Klenk bequeaths her ability to sing to Frances Byus. Bea Malady leaves her aches received ln hockey to Mary Parker. Jack McCarty relinqulshes what little speed he has to Jake. Charles McCullough wills his height to Herb Kaes. Don Kellogg bequeaths his clarinet to Miss Farmer. Joyce Niehaus leaves her driving ability to anyone who doesn't like living. Helena Rlch relinquishes her love of driving to Bob Chambers. George Roades wills his ways of belng different to anyone who will take them. Paul Schroer bequeaths his love of Latin to his brother, George. Anne Scott leaves her musical ability to Mr. Stoughton. Mirl Shuck rellnquishes his weight to LeRoy Weeks. Jim Stewart bequeaths his ability l?l to drive to anyone. Hazel Sunnycalb wills her acrobatlc ability to Dorothy Hargett. Vivian Spaulding leaves her ablllty in sports to her sister, Joan. Johnny Urton relinquishes his ability to get along with people to Mr. Dericks. Betty Weeks bequeaths her list of D. T.'s to the beloved faculty. Patti Williamson wills her wonderful troubles as G. A. A. president to Parky. Ted Wright leaves his Dogwood curl to George'Walter. .23 NAME William Case Jo Ann Ferris Lois Davis Edward Wright Joan Brewer Berneda Malady Robert Hasty Mary Carol Jones Laura Grace Richard Briggs Joyce Niehaus Alton Headworth Charles McCullough Barbara Edgemon Ashley Carman Jack Connor Anne Scott Robert Sickinger Betty Weeks George Roades Gay Cromley Patricia Williamson John Urton Hazel Sunnycalb Donald Kellogg .loan Billiter Mirl Shuck Ruth Klenk Joyce Bailey Aileen Bowman Mary Jo Golden Vivian Spaulding Helena Rich Paul Schroer Jack McCarty Senion Statiatica KNOWN AS Casey Jo Lois Teddy Joan Bea Bob Jonesie Pat .liggs Jan Al Charlie Bobbie Ash Jack Anne Bob Squeaks Shylock Crummy Patti Johnny Sunny Don Billy Junior Ruthie George Bow Jo Viv Helena Paul Mac IS Devilish Sweet Talkative Handsome Observing Engaged Silly Jolly Nice Funny Cute Shy? Tall Energetic Built Quiet Short Wonderful Smart Reserved Fun Just Herself A Lady Killer Popular Musical Ambitious Big Athletic Lovable Pretty A Blonde Talented Silent Manly The Senior Pres. 24 COULD BE Photographer Office Gal News Commentator Movie Star chms Girl Married Cameraman Clown Dramatist Comedian Water-heater salesgal Bus Driver Broker Salesgirl Atlas ll Banker Songstress Policeman Professor President ln Love An Actress Pilot Model Democrat Writer Carpenter Soda Jerk Engaged Secretary Test Pilot Famous Important Anything Plumber ... ,, v Q5 f E D 9 , I I S ia bf fl ka L uniona FIRST ROW-James Doyle, Donald Henke, Mary Parker, Anila Jepsen, Joy little. SECOND ROW-James Schmid, Mary Schauff, William McKenzie, Jackie Graze, Thomas McMahon THIRD ROW-Mary Terwilleger, Eugene Jacobs, Richard Meyer, Jo Schreiber, Orville Weissman. FOURTH ROW--Sheila Greene, Marjorie Anderson, Paul Vearil, James Denier, James Decatur. FIFTH ROW-George Waller, Phyllis Zlke, Ronald Dulaney, John Henn, Jo Ann Schaefer. 26 4 unlona FIRST ROW-Janet Rapp, Don Edmonds, Doris Kieswetter, Richard Roflow, Norma Harris. SECOND ROW-Fred Wolfe, Dorothy Wright, Sylvia Coffman, Earl Bartels, Martha Graft. THIRD ROW-Sally Schafer, Betty Linn, Judy Watson, Paul Rape, Phyllis Epperson. ' FOURTH ROW-Jack Wakefield, Wanda Phillips, Herbert Kaes, Robert Young, Barbara Svoboda FIFTH ROW-June Leppert, Gordon Courts, Phyllis Rhodes, Ann Homer, Bernard Brockhage. NOT IN PICTURE-William Lux, James McCudden, Donn Coates. 27 5063 lfl.O' YYLU 718731 FIRST ROW-David Boggs, Patty Hauss, Palsy Dodson, Marjorie Nelson, Helen Riddle, Marlene Henke, Evelyn Whaley, Belly Jo Hull, David Tice, Miss Pyles. SECOND ROW--Jo Ann Gibson, William Gerrard, Joanne Todd, Pal Keys, Doris Theis, Belly Sloll, Dana Morris, Charles Aneshansel, George Wierwille, Morgan Anderson. THIRD ROW-Frances Byus, Kay Berger, Anne Shirk, Ray Jacobsen, Janet luckey, Eleanor Bailey, Myra Kemp, Carwin Pleasant, Ann Henderson, Connie Mrusek, Norman Maphel. FOURTH ROW-Dick Carman, Jim Schrolh, Harlan Adrick, Ronnie Mrusek, Al Moore, Frank Bailey, Eugene Fanker, Roger Smilh, Charles Morris, Fred Shields, Bill Bowman, Dan Henke. NOT IN PICTURE--Eugene Hudgins, George Schroer, Mike Wilson, .loan Ellioll. The class of '5l established a place for themselves in the new school year by placing several boys on the football team. With equal enthusiasm they entered the basketball season. Representing the Sophomores in the cheerleader's section was Patty Hauss. This cute little cheerleader was one of the peppiest of the squad. The versatile Sophomores were active in chorus, G. A. A., and other activities. Many of us still remember their salesmanshlp with the Sophomore pencll selling campaign. 285 'Inashmen FIRST ROW-Clifford Stevens, William Barrows, Jo Anne Walden, Peggy Akester, Potty Zike, Thomas Wiebell, .Ioan Deglow, Ruth Sattler, Carol Clyburn. SECOND ROW-Henry Marsh, Donald Ferris, Hildegarde Bauer, Robert Kellogg, Catherine Stevens, Bill Terwilleger, Marilyn Grill, LeRoy Weeks, Dorothy Hargett, Peggy Emery. THIRD ROW-Robert Clark, Joan Spaulding, Hazel Koehne, John Miller, Dolores Cardcnio, Norman Steen, Marlene Weber, Betty Hudgins, Robert Chambers, Betty Bockman, Miss Peacock. FOURTH ROW-James Duvall, Jean Winters, Georgia Cummings, Kathleen McMaf1an, Frances Sclauff, Martha Smith, Bill Uchtman, Bob Schmidt, John Rape, Stephen DeMar, Mr. Lang. i FIFTH ROW-John Prehn, Charles Woeste, Earl Wilson, Frank Briggs, Peter Wakefield, William Bohne, Alan Bosse, Jim Schafer, Kenneth Applegate, Frank Atzel, Karl Armbruster, Duane Smith. NOT IN PICTURE-Edward Fodden, William Poe. The Freshmen, having completed their first year of high school, have made an excellent showing for themselves. Last fall many of the Freshies made a good show- Ing on our football team. And football wasn't the only sport in which this class participated. Basketball also interested these Freshmen. No, the Freshies didn't stop at basketball either, they went on to baseball and other school activities. The girls were also prominent in Chorus and G. A. A. We know that their next three years will be even more successful. 29 Eighth Cgnadla FIRST ROW-Frank Miller, Bill Foster, Billy Mae Moore, Rosemary Stoll, Jo Ann Wehrman, Alice Fey, Lois Schroth, Joyce Hasty, Mary Ray, JoAnn Schmidt. SECOND ROW-Bill Shuck, Vaughn Pleasant, Philip Aue, Bill Strohschein, -Ronnie Billiler, Eugene Malady, Charles Perry, Ronnie Seamon, Bill Wilson. THIRD ROW-Clara Elliot, JoAnn Wells, Alice Barr, Evelyne Sears, Janet Gross, Joyce Rapp, Mary J. Nimmo, Belly Perin, Palsy Telford, Marabeth Henn. FOURTH ROW-Jack Harper, Allen Winchester, Julia Fadden, Nancy Crosby, JoAnn Phillips, Ida Mae Howard, Dolly Fussner, Mary Blasek. FIFTH ROW-Mr. Wright, George Hahn, Robert Case, Gary McCreary, John Colwell, Jim Reece, Arl Cacaro, Bill Statler, Don Duvall. These intellectual looking students with the advice of Mr. Wright set good examples and showed themselves to be an outstanding class. They contributed four pep-cats to the Junior High Cheerleading Squad and nine fellows to the Junior High Basketball Team. They are anxious to enter high school and Madeira will welcome them as beloved Freshmen of '50, 30 Seventh Cgnacllc FIRST ROW-Larry Reece, Robert Andrew, Marlene Mahne, Joyce Wehrman, Barbara McGrath, Adele Lash, Walter Wierwille, Bill Wainscott, June Zike, Betty Gerrard, Clavida Cox. SECOND ROW-Mrs. Gregory, Carol Hendixson, Bill Byman, Charles Kleiman, Marilyn Langston, Jack Wolfe, Bob Pratt, Robert Doyle, Roy Dixson, Harry Rusche, Jane Slack. THIRD ROW-Mozell Thompson, Janelle Johnston, Marlene Lucas, Virginia Stamper, Patricia McGrath, Perry Bradbury, Billy Stair, Dan Groves, Elaine Weeks, Joan Headworth. FOURTH ROW-Jack Henderson, Dick Rose, Bill Swisshelm, Vance Harper, Doris Ullman, Peggy Perin, Margie Maphet, Moriorie Erfman, Jan Henderson, Norma Adro. NOT IN PICTURE-Lois Briggs, Patti Flinn. The Seventh Grade's first year in Junior High proved to be a successful one. During the year their interest was displayed in both scholastic and social activities. They contributed one gal to the cheerleading squad as well as several fellas to the Junior High Basketball Team. Now theseboys and girls are looking forward to the future years with high hopes of contributing to school affairs. 3 1 l 1, ay A ,VFX ,,-vw 'HH i'f V -fm x,.,!l' 11 vg 1 M fi f rv , 1 I ',f X! Q , ' I .?' I 5 V fs- 'fini-., N fu 'sa:. Ill In ' - ,g A V 1' A-I 9 aatbaiiii FIRST ROW-Karl Armbruster, Paul Rape, John Urton, Co-Captains Jack McCarty, and Bill Case, John Prehn, Ashley Carman, Dick Meyer. SECOND ROW-John Henn, Manager, AI Moore, George Walter, Bob Sickinger, Ray Jacobsen, Robert Hasty, George Wierwille, Frank Bailey, Manager. THIRD ROW-Mr. Wright, Earl Bartels, Mirl Shuck, Dan Henke, Bill Bowman, Jack Wakefield, Eugene Tanker, Bill McKenzie, Mr. Friedman. FOURTH ROW-Kenneth Applegate, John Rape, Carwin Pleasant, Jack Connor, Jim Schafer, Bob Young, Jim Doyle, Norman Steen, Richard Roflow. The team made an excellent showing this year, considering lt sustained more than its share of injuries. Our congratulations go to Co-Captains, Jack McCarty and Bill Case, and to the team for showing real school spirit and sportsmanship by fight- lng their way through an unsuccessful season. lt takes real courage to stay with a team when it's down, and these fellas, though the score book says they've had no wins, proved themselves to be genuine champions. The team made a wise and charm- ing decision when they chose Miss Hazel Sunnycalb as their Football Queen of '49. Thanks fellows, forthe grand work. 34 1 .ix k Q-qi Cliaaleetlvallll SITTING-John Urton, Bill McKenzie, .lim Decatur, Bernard Brockhage, .lim Denier, Bill Case, Dick Meyer. STANDING- Mgr. Don Edmonds, Eugene Jacobs, Jim Doyle, Orville Weissman, Coach Sid Friedman, Richard Rofiow, .lack Wakefield, Mgr. Frank Bailey. The '48-'49 Mustang Basketeers became known throughout the county as the Cinderella Boys. If you have followed their games through the season you will know why this particular name was given to the Madeira Five. After losing several games the boys pulled out of their nose-dive and went on to the County Tournament to take the siecond place trophy. To accomplish this Madeira defeated Sharonville and Sycamore but suffered a close defeat to Greenhills, then went on to the District Tournament. After conquering Georgetown, Lockland Wayne proved to be their downfall by handing them a loss. All but two of the men will remain on the squad next year and we know that with the kind of coaching and spirit they have, they will really go places. The Seniors of '49 are wishing them all, the best of luck. '36 union Clfanlsituf l STANDING-Carwin Pleasant, Jim Schafer, Pete Wakefield, Bill Bowman, Dan Henke, John Prehn, Charles Woeste, Duane Smith, Norman Mophet, George Wierwille. KNEELING-Mgrs. Frank Bailey, Don Edmonds, Coach Sid Friedman. Looking into the future we see great things coming for M. H. S. in the basketball line. Although the Madeira J. V's. did not appear to be very expert at the beginning ofthe season, they, like the Varsity, pulled through to take the runner-up trophy in the County Tournament. When a team has suFFered as many losses as did the J. V's. and pull through so well at the last, we know they have the makings of really fine ball players. We are expecting to see them do a swell iob next year, and we're sure they won't disappoint us. 38 nada .Schooll FIRST ROW--Walter Wierwille, Larry Reece, Danny Groves, Charlie Perry, Eugene Malacly. SECOND ROW-Arthur Cacaro, Jim Reece, Allen Winchester, John Calwell, Jack Harper. THIRD ROW-Mgr. Robert Case, Ronnie Billiter, Philip Aue, Vance Harper, Coach Mr. Wright. Before the season was half completed this team was labeled as, Champs. They held high the title of undefeated and entered the tournaments with great enthusiasm. The second game of the tournament proved their first loss. lt was a tough break for these Junior Mustangs, but they took the declslon like true sports- men. In future years the Senior High team will welcome these players to represent M. H. S. We say, Thanks fellows, for some thrilling games. 39 HOCKEY Centers-Joan Billiter, Vivian Spaulding. Forward--Eleanor Bailey. OFFICERS Left to Right-Miss Peacock, Betty Weeks, Mary Jo Golden, Jo Todd, Mary Parker, Patti Williamson. This group of energetic girls gave outstanding performances ln sports as well as in social actlv- ities. Throughout the year they sponsored many profitable bake sales and even a skating party. President, Patti Williamson and advisor, Miss Peacock worked out a schedule that really kept the girls on their toes. Hockey, volley .A. ball, basketball, and baseball were the main sports encountered. And through thelnew point sys- tem many of the members earned athletic letters. The annual G. A. A. formal was a success no one will forget. lt was truly a winter wonderland of fun. Yes, sir, these lady mustangs held high the name of MadeIra's G. A. A. BASEBALL Umpire-Kathleen McMahan Catcher-Myra Kemp Batter-Bea Malady Lois Davis, Sally Schafer, Martha Graft Phyllis Zike, Pnl Keys. Cllaenleacllena Lett to Right-Hazel Sunnycolb, Sally Schafer, Jackie Grace, Dorothy Hargett, Ruth Sattler, Potty Hauss We think it's about time someone gave some cheers to the cheerleaders. This group of vlvacious pep-cats held high the morale of all the students. Through un- successful seasons these gals still led the boosters vigorously. Hazel, Jackie, Sally, and Patty were all welcomed back and the newcomers to the squad this year were Dorothy and Ruth. We say, Hats off to the cheerleaders for a splendid iob. 42 N 3 ffm I JAC fx Q6 .1 Lu A L 1 W fllianlg Do you remember! all those wonderful times that we shared together during the past year? . SEPTEMBER School begins Hi there. Senlor English test. Senior class oFficers and Executive Commit- tee election. Assembly on school morale. Carthage Fair--no school. Junior dance Kick OFF. Assembly-Safety in the halls. OCTOBER P. T. A. Open House Meeting. Homecoming. Senlor dance, Kleat Klop. Senior pictures, Watch the birdie! lst report cards. Ugh! NOVEMBER Annual photographer came. Junlor clance, Harvest Assembly. Voice of the Deep. Safety Program Assembly. Can you stop on a dime? Armistice Day, no school. Ahh. Triple Trio sang for P. T. A. Jr. class rings came. Sr. dance, Hobble W o b ble. Such originality! Barn Dance, Swing your partner. Jr. Town Meeting M. H. S. vs. Anderson High School. Thanksgiving vacation begins. Thanksgiving vacation is over. DECEMBER Christmas Program. Jr. Dance, Jingle Jump. G. A. A. formal. Christmas program and parties. JANUARY Christmas vacation over, Happy New Year' Annual photographer returned P. T. A. Barn Dance, All ioin hands Exams started. FEBRUARY Home Ec. and Chem. classes took trlp to P. and G. Tournaments began. Washington's Birthday, no school M. H. S. received two Basketball trophies Julius Caesar at Miami. MARCH P. T. A. Minstrels. Barn Dance. Waltz Time, Operetta Math Assembly, 6+3:? G. A. A. Plclyday. Open House, Gee whiz, mom. APRIL Navy Program, Ahoy. Good Friday, no school. Easter vacation, no school. Style Show, Melody Parade.' Band and Chorus Concert. MAY Track Meet. Sr. Class play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Prom, fun. Carnival. JUNE 5 Baccalaureate, SniFf . . . Snift. 9 Graduation, Bye, Bye, Seniors 10 Last Report Cards. School's Out' Uilllue cmcli qollci SEATED-Patsy Dodson, Pat Keys, Martha Graft, Ann Homer, Ann Henderson, Dorothy Hargett, Patti Williamson, Joy Little. STANDING-Betty Weeks, David Tice, Miss Pyles, Co-Sponsor, Anne Scott, Jackie Grace, James Decatur, Phyllis Rhodes, Sylvia Coffman Co-Editor, Sally Schafer Co-Editor, Hazel Sunnycalb, Bobs Svaboda, Anne Shirk, Frances Byus, Patty Houss, Eleanor Bailey, Sheila Greene, Mary Blasek, Orville Weissman, Lois Davis, Dick Meyer, Mr. Lang Co-Sponsor, Peggy Akester. This grand paper needs no introduction. The latest news and the newest fads all found their way into print. Co-Editors, Sally Schafer and Sylvia Coffman aided by Miss Pyles and Mr. lang, advisors, spurred .the efficient staff to produce the regular monthly issues on time and to make them interesting. The literary, sports, and art columns were admired by envious schools, making the Blue and Gold a top ranking paper. STANDING-Sally Schafer, Lois Davis, Jo Ann Ferris, Joyce Niehaus, Miss Pyles, Phyllis Epperson, Mr. Lang, Sylvia Coffman. SITTING-Mary Jo Golden, Ruth Klenk, Anne Scott, Joyce Bailey, Patti Williamson, Aileen Bowman, Hazel Sunncalb, Joan Brewer. 45 i J-li-fig FIRST ROW-Mr. Dericks, Bill Case, Bernard Brockhage, Vice President, Ashley Carman, President, Bob Sickinger, Treasurer, Jack Connor, Secretary. SECOND ROW-Dan Henke, Jim Decatur, Jack McCarty, John Urton, Jim Denier, Orville Weissman, Jim Doyle, Dick Meyer. This league of fellows is an outstanding feature of Madeira. Thelr dances, parties and hayrldes will long be remembered. At the games, the Hi-Y was as familiar as the audience itself. They again sponsored the annual clean-up week and redecorated the girls' gym locker room. Mr. Dericks proved himself an able advisor for this group. ' 48 Jia ncll FIRST ROW-Don Kellogg, Pat Keys, Bill Byman, Mary Terwilleger, Earl Barlels, Bob Chambers, Bill Terwilleger, Pete Wakefield. SECOND ROW--Jim Schmid, Ann Henderson, Fatsy McGrath, Bill Bowman, Paul Vearil, Patty Hauss, Phyllis Rhodes, Frances Byus, Eugene Malady, Ronald Seamon, Bob Pratt. THIRD ROW-Billy Swisshelm, David Boggs, June Zike, Miss Farmer, Patsy Dodson, Anne Shirk, Dick Rose, Anita Jepsen, Sheila Greene, Janet Luckey, Elaine Weeks, Virginia Stamper, .lan Henderson. land the band played on. Under the new leadership of Miss Farmer this organization has displayed wonderful talent at the football games, the Christmas program, and the operetta. This year the number of members devoting their time and energy to this morale-builder has been limited in numbers, but not ln satisfactory results. Coming ln for much favorable comment were the drum maiorettes, Sheila Greene assisted by Anita Jepsen and Janet Luckey, 49 .fibnanig lgtatt Dorothy Wright, .lo Schreiber, Betty Linn, Betty Stoll, Doris Theis, Joan Brewer, Mary Carol Jones, Frances Byus, Gay Cromley, Bea Malady. SITTING-Helena Rich, Ruth Klenk, Aileen Bowman, Joyce Niehaus. The library is never vacant. There is always a library assistant to help you, whether it's to find information or to hand out the newest magazines. Over-due books were the main problem this year, but somehow the staff always managed to keep track of them all. These eFticient girls proved to be assets to the students as well as the faculty. 50' aqnoundl the CQRCQIJ Cabs 'gon-nu ------ ---.------ ,.,.,,,.,,,- - . .,., ,,,. .... . ,,,.,!. I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I Compliments of I I I . I I I I I I M F R M C I I r. . , I c arty I E : I I I I I I I I I I I 4--I----. ---- - -------- -...---. ....... ..... . . . .-...f. 'QU'-HII1'HI'-IIII1lIl1v I1IIll1nllv-ull-1un1ln1uu1Iu--uu--ul-un:-nn--un- nnn1 -un1un1 nnnn -un 11...-11.1 nn 111- 4m-,,1....1 .,.. 1 ,MQ My 010 I I I , edu Z U I I IIIIIIAIIIDIIEEIIIIIRQLVS 53 t' I I I I I flIf3'fkIIIIIIAIIRII3fIIID GIIIIIIIIIIIIESACIIIIIRIIES I I - - I I .. f -If ,Q , I, My I g Q mi-41 44' 'fy Jr, VF -' Lg, P X TE I 2-IZ' r 'iff ff ,,,, aff 45, Q 'I 1 ff? .M If ' 'W I' ' 4127 ,r I I ff'Zff',,f:,'3I' fm Wqif ff, iff' fiffn 7, . I ' gm nuun1m111mQn1WH II f 23 5,51 Q ' ff I' I Wksi . .-,Y - xJ '- , , . - I-if1f ' 1L.T 1- - I' 1 I , : I '? F I. . .vjii IEE-.II ' Id , 'va-I'q: ' If 2 Y , 11 H f? . ,'-- f 1 5 . , '5 ,P-I -,E ' 4 .L ' Q I ' I .f6f1 'iE1I E if 'ffEI:I'1.'fg:I1f.g!j - . - I Ioiarfif II I I , -,,,- wg I. , J ,IFE-'I ,Z Q74 I I F2-E' f I I sf 4' W I I m I ' .II fr: FIV ' I ' Q1 I-E ' I I A I I-nb I I r I' 'r -- : Af, -.I .-j-4.,, ' .. I., - :if ' LI g 3. I.: . rn I ::- 5, ' '. -l . :LM ' ,- 'W -xf 4, Nb - ,C .Llc -m - 91 5 1 ' - - I: -fl' .I2f:- 'Q I- A ' Q, I F - 5 14' A ' A Li-.ixqqf v 1 A L ., Y ..,, W EA Y -2... S 42 g I f.I1- ffgf- ' Tl I:3l-- I 515-'IJII L IX 144--.: --Ig -I I ,, - if I-...EI Q K - A - ' ' -Q ,gm - --L-..::if 1i'.'V ..l9...- , L I I I ' 9- Q'i2H - I I I I .-2i3':::Il...gEI- :A'?F' Pj .i.-m.-... .... - .......... ...- -...-.........-......... -M1 1m,1un1-llll-.nu-.min1 1 1un..,,.,-.Q-nf. ss I ' ' T BEST WISHES To Students, Teachers, Alumnae Ot Madeira High School Chas. l.. Edgemon, Agent GENERAL INSURANCE 1536 Union Trust Bldg. Cincinnati 2, Ohio CHerry 6964 + --- --------------------- --- -r 54 Madeira I Ii-Y Ciuh PURPOSE To Create, Maintain and Extend Throughout The School And Community High Standards Of Christian Character. CLEAN SPEECH PLATFORM CLEAN SPORTS CLEAN SCHOLARSHIP CLEAN LIVING 55 Compliments of WILLIAM BOWMAN 84 ASSOCIATES Wholesale Distributors One Block North ot Merchandise Mart Specializing In Public And Institutional Furniture And Floor Coverings, Seating, Lounge, Dining Tables, And Desks, Bedroom, And Bedding 442-450 N. Wells sf. Chicago lo, III SEE THE GREAT NEW PLYMOUTH AND DESOTO CARS at Danner Motors, Inc. Factory Authorized Direct Dealer 5021 Whetsel Ave. Madisonville -an -- ------------------------- 4- 56 Qs ..--------.- ...........q. 4...-.... ----------- - - -4- I I I I I I I I Compllments of BRAUN'S I I I I I I O A S I S Pharmacy I I I I The Prescription Drug Store l I I I C A F E I I I I I I Home Made Ice Cream I E I I I I ' Madeira, Ohio Camargo Road Montgomery, Ohlo Madeira' Ohlo I I I I I I -....---....----,,,-,,,-.,2. ,i,.,,,,-,,,,,.-..----..-..-.. 1-.-....111-.1.11111.-.lg-.1.,1l.n.1..1111-11.--..-1 THE AL NAISH Moving and Storage Co. Local and Long Distance Removals- Fireproof Storage Warehouses- Private Locked Rooms- Packing- 3209-32l3 Madison Road--Cincinnati 9, Ohio JE. 0047--JE. 0048 Agents For: Aerog Mayflower, National Furniture Movers 57 The GEO. Serving Madeira Since 1912 . . 37 Years LUEIEE sl-IAWNEE MARKET GROCERIES -:- BAKERY GOODS -:- MEATS LOCKER SERVICE 7715 Laurel Avenue Madeira, Ohio ss 00. Compliments of N E L S O N BROTHERS Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Air Conditioning Oil Burners -:- Stokers LOcust 7517 Madeira, Ohio so 1111 1 1 1 111n1u1111111111n1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111-.- Your Neighborly Milkman WOODMONT DAIRY SYcamore 7300 4330 Amity Road Deer Park, Ohio Compliments of KOSTER AUTO SERVICE Auto Repairing Road Service LO. 8084 Mlaml Rd. 1 1 1 1.1111111111.-11u1u111 1 1 1 1 11.111 711111111111 1 1 111111111 1 1 1 1 1 11111111- Compllments of GREENWOOD FOOD SHOP 7688 Camargo Road LOcust 7927 111111111111111.1l111 1111111111111111 RELIANCE DRY CLEANERS 5818 Madison Road BRamble 1073 111111.- ,11.,,1111 111111.11111 1111p.1 1111. Fire -1- Tornado -:- Automobile Burglary -:- Holdup -:- Plate Glass CLIFFORD E. DENMAN All Kinds of Insurance 7820 Laurel Ave. Madeira, Ohio Phone: LOcust 8379 Compliments of DR. C. L. CRULL Madeira, Ohio .5.-....-... --.. -......... THE CAMARGO BANK OF MADEIRA Madeira, Ohio Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 11111111111111111.1 11111111 1 1 1 n1n1u1 11 1111111111111.1 1 1 1 Compliments of MADEIRA REALTY CO. James B. Long, Broker 7015 Miami Ave. Madeira, Ohio .5.....-.... ..... .... .... , , - 4. .-. ------------ ..-....-....-.g. Seeds -:- Hardware -:- Paints Garden Plows Garden Tools-All Kind Brinlclcroeger Phone: LO. 7218 Madeira, Ohio ...1.11111111111111 l l -1- Congratulations Fredriclc Lalley Coal -:- Coke -:- Stoker Coal 7826 Camargo Road Madeira, Ohio Phone: LO. 8176 1.,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.tn.1uu1 ..1nn1...,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1un1 2 Compliments of Construction Equipment Corporation CII1 Farm Equipment Supply Division of consfwciion Equipment corpomfion Specialized Construction Equipment Corporation Machinery Service 5235 Madison Road Cincinnati 27, Ohio 1.m1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1...-1im1u.1..,1,..-.lm1...l1....-.M1 1 1..1.q1 61 11:11,,,1nn1,,,,1nn1uu.1 1 .1,,,.1,,.1,,,1..,,1., 1.1 1 1un1nn1uu1uu1nu1un1 1 1 1 1un1uu--u -nu1nn1uu..-un -un1nu1un1u --nn.1nu ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WARD BROTHERS Monemzmo co. Wallpaper -:- Palnts -:- Furniture 6810 Miami Ave. Madeira, Ohio Compliments of HERB KROMBHOLZ JEWELER Phone: ME. 9815 6924 Plainfield Pike Silverton, Ohio 11111111.11 1 -un1nu1nu1un1uu1uu1 1 1 1. Compliments of ERWIN SHOE REPAIR SHOE Accessomes Quality Material Guaranteed Workmanship One Day Service 7729 Laurel Ave. Madeira, Ohio Compliments of J. R. HUDSON, M. D. nn.1nu.. ,1,,,,1. SHawnee 6133 MIAMI COFFEE SHOP Sandwiches -1- Chili -1- Plate Lunches -COFFEE- None Better Miami at Camargo Madeira We Call and Deliver MADEIRA CLEANERS LO. 8627M 6940 Miami Ave. 14.1.1.1 1 1 11m1u-...nn1un-nn--nn1 1 -- 1 - Compliments of MADEIRA 5c TO S1 STORE Your Neighborhood Value Store 6808 Miami Avenue -....1.,,1 1 1un1uu1uu-nu-un-min 1:1111 1 1 - .1....11111111111111 Compliments of CAMARGO TAVERN ,!,. xuuinic vin-nu-ul 1111-11 111111 1 'lv With Best Wishes to the Graduates Saint Cmrtruhv hurrh REV. PAUL E. ROGERS, O. P. Pastor REV. WALTER C. DURBIN, O. P. Assistant Pastor E 63 1un..un1un1,,,1..,1uu1 -...1m.1...1a..-.ml-.141 11.1 1 1 1 1un...rm1nn1na1nn.1 1 1 .1un1,1u1nn1nn..nu.1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1,11-.ln- KENWOOD SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Wrecker Service Kenwood and Montgomery SYcamore 7845 nu1 1 uu1 111.1 un1 u 111 uu1 un1nn1nn1un1 un1uu1.. 1.,.1..., VITALI HARDWARE CO. Silvertone We Deliver Glass-:-Housewares-:-Builders' Hardware Keys Made-:-Sanders Rented-:-Paints REdwood 8460 6938 Plainfield Ave. MODERN Grocery and Meal Market 6216 Madison Road Phone BRamble 2132 We Deliver 1.1 1 1 1 1an1,,..1uu1,..1.. 1 1 1 1 1.,.,1.. Compliments of CARL LEPPERT ELECTRICIAN 7419 Euclid Ave. LOcus1 7914-VV 1u1l1,.,1,.1u..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu m1u nu1qn1n 1 r1un1nn.. -r f:----- '--- --'- ------ ----'- ---- --'-- - ---- + . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E Compliments of 1 I 1 1 1 .1 1 The 1 1 1 1 Madeira Press 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1' -z------ ------------- --' 1- -1--M ------------- --'-- 1 1 1 1 1 Phone LOcust 9896 1 1 1 1 1 1 WALTER KOLLER AUTO BODY 1 1 1 7710 Camargo Ra. Madeira, ohua 1 1 1 1 -r +- -'-' --'- --------- ----- - - di, ,!,,,,-,,, 1,-11111 111111 I ra- 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Compliments of 1 i DR. A. G. MADDEN, JR. 1 1 1 -1- -1- 64 .,,,1lm1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1un.-ru 4. ---------- ---------- -1- Congratulations to The 1949 Graduating Class Our Best Wishes Always U coo '24 meal, main ' Zion I 4. --------- ---------- - 4- 65 .,,1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...-.rm Silverton Sporting Goods Nocona Baseball and Football Equipment Fishing and Hunting Licenses Rods-:- Reels and Guns Fishing Bait-Alive and Prepared 7013 Montgomery Road Silverton, Ohio JE. 9617 Compliments of cz. 5. mel. Flowers Compliments of D, CD. C. Sheila Greene, Pres. Bea Malady, Vice Pres. Gay Cromley, Secy. Joyce Niehaus, Treas. Mary Parker, Sgt. of Arms Best Wishes To The Class of '49 -un-....11111..1111111m.1 .1..,1n,.111-.111111111 Thomas Iliunvral Zrlnmv Hugh A. Thomas Bill Thomas aiu-unvnu ---1-1----111 -1:1 O Compliments of DRAMATIC CLUB O 67 A nne Jackie A nn Bobbie Connie Sally Phyl Ruthie Joyce June Joy Dorothy Kathy Compliments Of Qin feta Ghz Hazel Judy Ann Patty Aileen . Eleanor Phyllis Patti J 0 Peg ATZEL'S Chrysler-:- Plymouth Sales and Service 6323 Madison Rd. Cincinnati 27, Ohio BRomble 0825 68 11.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1.m1 1 1 1 -..m1nq-m1n.1 1 1 1 1 .1 1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,114 .,.1l111111111111-IIII1 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of '49 MAIJEIRA F0011 SHUP ARTHUR COOPER, Prop. 7800 Camargo Rd. Madeira, Ohlo LO. 9844 M1.. 1nu1nn1nn1uu....uu1uu1ul1.n-..nu1rm1,,,.1. 1...1.,,, FRlSCH'S MAINLINER For The Best In Food and Catering Service 5756 Wooster Pk. BR. 9812 mira 1-1:111111111 nn1nn-Qu FADDEN CONSTRUCTION AND REALTY E. B. Fadden LO. 9139 u.-.nru11111111111111 H114 The W. L. Harper Cu GENERAL CONTRACTORS Streets -:- Water Mains Excavating 2910 East Highland Ave. Cincinnati 12, Ohio RE. 1710 Ironers Complete Refrigerators Washers Records Radios Freezers Department Stoves TELEVISION DREIDAME'S Buy With Confidence RE. 7420 6913 Plainfield Pike Silverton -uninn-nu--un1111:iris:-urr1un...rrn1uu1 1nn1uu1rnr-rrrr- Compliments of SENIOR SERVICE SCOUTS Troop 25 A Salute To The Class of Nineteen Forty Nme from fi? THE AMERICAN LEGICN ....-....-1. 4...-I.. ---- f. I I I HOWARD BORCHERDING 8: CO. BUILDERS OF BETTER HOMES 3040 Madison Road LO. 7520 ME. 7965 Phone BRamble 'll06 ATTAWAY PON T I AC A Sales and Service Complete Automotive Service 5020 Whetsel Ave. Cincinnati 27, Ohio MADISONVILLE PONY KEG DELICATESSEN AND WINE Delivery Service BR. 9414 6225 Madison Rd. ...,.1nnn1.-.1..111111111., n-nn-uu1un-tritium-in-M1nn-nn-Jun,nn1un1nn-M1 INDIAN HILL GARAGE, Inc. 7684 Camargo Rd. LO. 7286 24 Hour Road Service Cincinnati A A A Automobile Club Cushman Motor Scooters Jacques Tractors Used Cars Bought and Sold Of- ill! 1111111 1111 I i-un-nn--uo!o nic-lin-lnl1nuu1nu1nn1 1n1un1un-un- -nn1un1nn1nu compnmems of ,4 ?z6eaal .--...-....-...-.11uu1uu1nn1un1nn1111-..-.....111..-.1 INSURANCE Complete Service Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. AUTO -:- FIRE -:- LIFE Chas. B. QToacIl Jordan Telephones: Business MA. 3772-Residence LO. 9917 Madeira, Ohio 1 ... . 1 1 1 .1 ..- 1 1 .- -.m1nu1nn....:n1.u1 -. 1 -. -. -. 1 1 1..-....,1....,. 72 DAWSQN 8a EVANS Construction Company General Contractors AV. 7487 STUDY BELLS T0 TELEPHUNE BELLS A salute and best wishes to graduates of 1949. We hope some of you wlll ioln the telephone organization, become imbued with Its traditional spirit of servlce, and remaln to help provide fast, reliable communications through the years. It ls a good place to work, with good pay, excellent working condltlons, vacations, thrlft plans, medical servlce, company-paid pensions and sickness- accldent-death benefits. There Is a great opportunity for young men and women ln helping to build telephone communications of the future. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 73 1-.-.111-...111i1-1..1-nl.1.u Wm. Wehrman and Son Shovel Work -:- Driveways Excavating -:- Bulldozers -:- Grading LOcust 7444 Shawnee Run Rd. Cincinnati 27, Ohio ul-1-,1-..1.-ii1111111tm1nq11111 1 1 1 1 1 14....l,, +,,,,,, .. 1 11-1 .- 1 1 1-11 nu-nu 4. T -4. Pick- Hannainrd and Briggs Eu. Contractors for Heating -:- Ventilating Air Condltionlng Power and Process Piping Cincinnati 2, Ohio Private Branch Exchange DUnbar 6400 S. E. Cor. Court and Sycamore BLANKENSHIP5 SERVICE 24 Hour Wrecker Service Service LOcust 9847 Body Work -:- Tires 8- Accessories Call Us For Good Service Miami and Shawnee Run Night-SY. 8584-W Garage-LO. 9100 1,.n1l..1Nl.1n.1pn1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H o LfTffOU.QAPHE'.Q5'lNC' O X LITHOGRAPHING - PRINTING - ENGRAVINO E 4- OHIO 459 5 9.-1. W g Mq a' l 1,EEL'lll 4' o X R 1401 CENTRAL PARKWAY ZDLLLJIJULJLZLZ 74 -I ---- In-ml-IH-III'-I-I--IH 1--- Ill-III-'i' ?l1lII-' - -HIl-1-w-Iw-mI--u-un-:u-uu-un-nu--mu- -Q. Compliments of l l THE SAFETY CLUB A : l 2 C02 President, Bob Sickenger Vice President, Bobble Edgemon T Secretary, Anne Scott Treasurer, Mary Carol Jones E 2 . Sargent at Arms, John Urton Best Wlshes to the -- -- ---'--w------'--- ---- '-'- --'--r ---- -'-H--'lf Graduates 1,1 1 1... 11111 11111 I ll-nn-050 g B Y ws h f l 4 es S es 'om I MR. 8. MRS. RAY P. KEYS MULLANES 1 MARY ANN SWEET sHoP 1 : Camargo Theatre Bldg. C03 Miaml Ave. u 1-11111- 111-11 l limit 0L-IIu1lu- --nn1nu1uu1nn 1111 ln1.m1ul1m,1.. 1.1 1111 un1uu1uun-slain:-un 1111 nn1ln-qi. uiuiuui 1 -u1un1uu1u.1 1,..1...1 1.0.1141 1 ' We Telegraph Flowers MOVING AND STORAGE COMPANY i l ' ' TOWN FLOWER Local and Long Dlstance I l I 1 Flowers For All Occaslons Parklng -:- Cratlng -:- Shlpplng I l l 5225 Madison 1220 Harrlson I T 5006 Whem' Avenue BRamble 1236 cl-terry 0507 1 Bkamble H85 l--un-nl--nu: n1lu:uu-nu1un1nu-11u1uu1un1uu--un--Isis i-ul-I 1111 .u1rlr.14rq1,.,14..1...1.,.1 ..., in 75 -gn-III' 1--11111-11 - 1 -uu1uu-in ein:--n-uni--n-nn 111- 1 1 1 1 1 L il 1 LI ! l I Compliments of 2 5 L if-Hillunn Bnirg lgrnhnrtz You Are Safe AT Home I with WiIIson's Milk I Q L L L ll l il L 2125 Reading Rd. L 1 Q PA. 6550 Q I I +- 'Y' H.--..-.-.. ------ .-.-.. . ..,..,.,-4. ,i,.... Compliments of G.A.A O ,1...1, in-1.-,,,,1nu14...-...1.....1 .... -. 1 1 .. .- ... -. -.nu..un1 1 1 1 -1 ... i I ! ! ! ! I l 1 L I ' LET'S ALL HELP OUR ADVERTISERS 1 REMEMBER THEY HELPED US I 1 -i--------n-u-- - -- ------------------- - - - - - - - -P 76 WWW PHUIUENEIIAVIH PRINTING PLATES ' LINE ' HALFTONE PROCESS COLOR PLATES' ARTISTS 1 1- 1 1 1...1....1....1...1mr.1mq-pu-....,1,u11...1..r.1,..,...m..rm-.lm-nn1g.l1....1n.l1urur1,,,1 1 1...r1...1q..1nu.-nn1rm1un1 un1,,,,1nn1nn1n-1.1ur.1m.1M1m,1...1,,,1,,.,1..,.1,..,1rrn1,.r1....1,4i,1nuuu-11rm1 Vordenberg Chevrolet Co Soles ond Service 3161 Madison Rd. 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..,,1,,,,1r...1urr1.,.,1m.1 1 1..,1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111..,1,m-rm.-mr1.m1111111111111-11 THANKS AND SO LONG The Senior Class '49 1 1- 1 1 1 1 11m1,,,1lrr1.,.,1,,.1,,,,1nu1,.,1,,,,1.,.1nu1,,,1nu1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.4 77 aqutoqnalp HA aqutoqnalp HA aqutoqncqp lui 4