Madeira High School - Mnemonic Yearbook (Madeira, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1955 volume:

. Y' ' 1309 ry. m2'i'2 ' LA! K iid 1 fL, 5,4 Q,L, ,,,4K, ay, 5 5 mm vm '74 Zum rage PRESENTING THE SENIOR CLASS OF I955 OF MADEIRA HIGH SCHOOL MADEIRA. OHIO -XI fm-QNX ,fffxxx XAMN Sf xfx ,fNI fy fx XR J 2 fw S71 I 1 . Q , 4' 5 ,. . ' I ' I ij In I ' ' I ig A I I f 5.1 Q T. , , 1--is -i,,:L::1.-rf-fwmr-wgsaaismva--5-:mas-rg-sf:-Qs-sw'l wmuiwiuvvdowwvwmnr-' mar' In THE I955 MNEMONIC aa egfh can 7a 564006-- '.i ,v 'Q N . h s rfb' ' . ,H . ,V -kt? ,,?:4:'l,K- wr . Y L . 2 v it N Fl Afgwf En:-9 -. -. 332, 1--33 are if 4, 11, , 27:41 43 -fi 52:35 'ri WIJQ' ' 3635:- Q . - ,- , x .051-v-:QU-' lf- 5'7iW1T.'flb2'l N 72 V1 'io' aM -'rfavf' . S w '?9f'!?'59Q At Camargo Elementary School one brsgm, early morning in September, 1943. Here you meet ond Ieorn to know your clossmcztes ond Teachers-friends whose kindness ond infiuence you will know oll The cloys of This, Your Life. ,, . N.. x ,V , , I., . . . .:gtzLlgQ,g, 'ifwisirk -m Q5-,rev-1 A .1 - . , .- ,, .iunyh . -155139 623 .9i:'SE??f . Safer, , - Q 2 Olive M. Gregory .... 53 ' -LEW dw? Hiefnf tiff? 13- .. , - r - r x -' ' x -zsktqt mhz . . ....-. As vve, the Seniors, neor the end of our high school doys, we look bock upon these lost four yeors, ond the one personolity thot is so vivid in our minds is thot of Mrs. Gregory. Olive M. Gregory tought the eighth grode ot Modeiro School for olmost nine yeors. Illness forced her retirement in June of l953. She possed ovvoy Moy 25, l954. To eoch one of us Mrs. Gregory imported something of her own personol integrity os she guided us through our junior high school yeors. Her method of teoching vvos on inspircition toword highest ochievement from vvhich we sholl benefit, even in the yeors to come. Therefore, we dedicote this Mnemonic, l955, to the memory of Mrs. Olive M. Gregory. 3 74ef5, ' ,Queen ond The stofely moples of Modeiro High olmosf seem To wel' come you os you come To your new home one doy in The fell of 1951. You soon feel ot home oT MHS ond eosily foll into The routine of Classes ond exfrocurriculor ocfivifiesf' 'f' 3 ff. Jew 7477Zofze 74 Vw 7464 Your Administrators Await You Superintendent .,,. Board ot Education Principal T . . Secretary ..,... . Your Teachers Greet You. You Your Schoolmates Are He Juniors .,,. ,,... Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Graders T Seventh Graders , Snaps . A . ,. Relive the Activities a Library Assistants . Student Council . . Senior Assistants . News Writers Honor Society . Quill and Scroll . Annual Staff .. Blue and Gold Stott l-li-Y . .,... . GAA . Chorus , .. Band . , , Homecoming Football . Basketball . Cheerleaders . . Baseball , Golt A Track ..t,r, . . . Boys' lntrarnurals Hockey , . Volleyball , , Girls' Baseball . Girls' Basketball Girls' Intramurals Special People . , . re, Too . nd Sports of MHS Presentation of Class of 1955- This Is Your Life The Seniors . . Sponsors of This Presentation Ad Buyers and Patrons , iv! Z1 ticks it mil e 155552951 af ' 5 55,11 WMMMV? T5 is, , A fi t fi ' A 35213 l if N 1155 i t , - 3 l fm f . 1 xx, 5 fl! fi-8,A-1' I' aw! nl 'W 44 VF '-v 1 Nffx S a t-' Ky- v 1 Y GXY1 N 1 K s 5 i ,M 'M 'M 5 N l' cf ' tk- ' 'J ft- wAx v L-1 ' ' 1 u 1 Q v: ir ' L i Qsffifimg glrzfvtfs,-1: , ffpvilfriix ,Nix-'ml-tl 'wlsf-W +'-X' - - -vii' uv' ' N-'Nr-'-ff 'A 'iw f.-new N' X ,DL .-ii, up xxyw. , iq- rgmt- ,AJAX-A -i f f 1- - Y x meg- i -- --f' M y it '-ffwft - M-' ' THE A DM I N IST RATIO e admission slips, detention notices, excuses for absence, and talks in the omce are a small part of your administrators' duties. Counseling, encouraging, plan- ning attending meetings-all point t one subiect-you, the student. , 6 Lil ,, ,i ills., 1, . 1' i, it-l,-an-..l2lll.1i ..'! WET? F1573 A i!'l5 u.',T'1i77Sv'i,' 'I' ' '94 ' i 1.1w'f:srs'- , . fa1::wwr'w 1 -- ' ut . ' 1 ,. Help.: 1: v 5 ' I'5' v. 'L- a f-,gf sl A ' c . ,. ,., nf uf L-fp :why rf H. , su R 175 -M5 -X ,Rx 'Q-xjf'i1 1 ,T . flffh ,nw LW: w'r5:o .,:,ixv, , x ,,1 'clit 1 4, , M ji, , . .75 4 .J v :, wva J fx Q 1 l i ', ' .,' 'f 1', 5,142 1 -,f','g'j. -ff'Ai.l,f4 Q L ff.'r17 ' -52 145,-j.5 H5 534 ?i 5,- ,.I?'f4E jfff'I1f EJ ,f 45'fx',iQA , 'ffl Puffin' H , Y' 5 ' v I '-ff ' - 5 il lzfr-'71Ti5.rf:' ' 'A A' '56-59f'?2 1l3' f12f'?5ff 'AV dlflhiflffl- fJ'x534'45Ff1 'ff-4'A9if3'FZ1ff'T' '3 .1'C7T . L .. r L' .' ' ww, Y :,v-ff -v H-'en-' ww-A . fx Q K A 4'---H . v , A 7 The Superintendent Of Madeira Schools MR. W. MARSHALL SELLMAN B.S. Ed., Wilmington College M.A., University of Cincinnati Easy to talk to describes friendly Mr. Sellman quite well. He is always ready to talk to a student, not only about schoolwork but anything in general that warrants a discussion. He has advice about many things and knows how to put a point across. These abilities make his contri- butions and leadership indispensable in work with the Planning Commission, Madeira Board ot Education, and the P. T. A. Mr. Sellman has, in his spare time, visited many places ot historical interest. Being a former student and teacher ot history, he can be relied upon to know just about anything on this subiect. Languages also hold an intense interest tor him. How many lectures have we heard from him about the relationship between Latin and the not-so-dead languages ot today! l-le believes in being serious about schoolwork but he also believe in ' ' ' t l h , s mixing in a ew aug s. When something has to be done, Mr. Sellman is right there to help and cheer on the workers. PTA Officers Seated, Lett to right: Mrs. Hous ton, Mrs. Scherer, Mrs. King Standing, Lett to right: Mrs l-leashe, Mrs. Hampel, Mrs Scherer ln Conference with Teacher Couch Planning Commission Officers Lett to right: Mrs. Smith, Mr. Bogart, Dr. Frank, and Mrs. .,..,. .,,..mmtmsi-N cmsvsw ,mfg , The'Madeira Board Of Education uma. V, ,,,,,,, ,.- .. . ...-- W-- Seated, left to right: Mrs. Mary Gripshover, Secretary, Mr. Ray P. Keys, President, Mr. James Perin, Vice-President, and Mr. VV. M. Sellman, Superintendent of Schools. Standing, left to right: Mr. Russell Dilts, Mr. Jack Beck, and Mr. Erle Chambers. These men meet at Madeira High School the third Monday of every month to concern themselves with school policies and to do long range planning for the future development of our schools. Mr. Sellman, Superintendent, and Mrs. Gripshover, Clerk, meet regularly vvith the Board. Board meetings usually continue into the late hours of the night. All of the above people have already put in a day's work before Board meetings begin. For this most worthy community eFlort the Board members receive only a nominal fee. They deserve our thanks and appreciation. 9 The Principal Of Madeira High School MR. H. L. DERICKS B.S. Ed., University of Cincinnati M.Ed., Xavier University Mr. Dericks, our principal and math teacher, can either be tound in one of his math classes, quieting down a noisy group of students, counseling a student, or just about anywhere. Mr. Dericks spends many ot his free hours at MHS. Whenever the school doors are unlocked, you're sure to 'rind him around. He goes to all sports events, whether at home or away, and is at all the dances. In the Junior Varsity vs. Faculty basketball game, the teachers would be lost without Mr. Dericks, tor he likes basketball and enjoys playing it, as he does almost all sports. This last year he was quite busy working on his master's degree which he received in the spring. In the spare time he does find he enjoys working around the house and playing with this three children, Janet, Nancy, and Kenny. ments for the Day Math IV Time for Cou We've all heard that Grips likes to play bingo in her spare time. But a full clerical clay at MHS, regular and special board meetings to record, payrolls, meals to prepare, a house to clean-all add up to many full hours with few spares remaining. Mrs. Gripshover is not afraid of hard work, which has been a big part of her life. But high ideals and sincere effort have their rewards. Two of Grips sons are college graduates, a third is a sophomore at Purdue, and a fourth son'is a iunior here at MHS. Grips ' smile and willingness to help is ci part of MHS. We appreciate her very much. Mary L. Gripshover Clerk of the Madeira Board of Education Secretary of Madeira High School i1 ssmq if 1 . - ,qi H5 'iw 4 l i rf-. .1 -.4 vz, ,,,c., L., - ..,,.r-,A . NN- lf, ,N.U. L I , ' 17312551 ,Q ig?-izgsjswa q.3.yf5?, -ef -123,11 r -:mia-w 7-31' Y-2-finzf If -16-is - 1, x aff., A- - -'x- .,:' - if-'-' ..-,Q v , Y, A-,-- .L, ' 1. 5 -,:, ' 'H 1, ' 1 St' 'T .fisx-vrgspg wH'331-.245 d:f2,'g'v:gfx'l Pty- f' ,' if?-L,GYyH3.. gn, 1 ' -. 1.5,.f1 - t-.uf-W . M Us-,. N.: K., - -W-1-N c -,,,f. 19 A ,Q ,- , YCLIR TEACHER From the English classroom to the Chemistry lab-from the Busi- ness Department to the Home Eco- nomics Department and Industrial Arts workshop, your teachers are here now to greet you and wish you Godspeed in This, Your Life. 12 'Q .9 .far .!f.,,f Avwww? . W Pfw f 1-J' Q -+:.r-au.-qi f 1 5 4 2 I --.,--..,...,.w,.-.v 5 , .,.,..,.-,.....--- 1 6 wx U : 1. ...... --.,.-....., 1 . WX ' . g P: fax if KQfmi L5 ,F t t A x ' X f Y ,I 1' 7 i ' Q . 1 1 r'1x . . '- s --- ..,..,-1' K QlQ3-Q My , I xl 3 1 y 4 gi 1 x x 4 1' 1 , 3 ---V 'E' 94 Lf' r 3: ns' Q ,L., ' - . XUNX, 1., rg, J ,N - M, - 7 I XC' .5'f,f't 1 -- fb 'Sxfjw 7,254 fj' ax x :ini-4 -- 1, N s' x k., MXN . K, sw -YQ ., ', '13 , x A N , 5? J ' If 'dir 1 fp dxf' wiv: x .Ay X071 w jf-: rf? f-gif: . 1 , 73255 ' mf 'U I , , 'V ' H . ...V .M ' r GTK f r .f- N1 'e -1 f 5 2 T -x r f : M 's 1 X 1 S 1 , 2 E X I - ' x ?kt'g:M, L W! ! X . E . .I . fi I I A-V 'x. I Q Hg I h ,....N,,. -5 - . 3 , . 'N xk .. my I f,N' i ,uk X - , ,u-'r'J'.1 Pffo fl 'III' ,l . I , . Inf-gf Q75 1 , W, ?: J J Hy NRM if f X ,f vb I. ill r - l gf. ' 5 , Mk , M'. 5 x -- ' 1. . I ,,,4H- -A-- ff' Iggf 7 142. 5-r nkllgx. 2 Jw, QQ .if ? c ...J- ' 1c'J 3 4264 Q , 7 ,- 4.1.-1 Skntyffa- ljqih-ff'.'fEf 'fg ffygggy' w5fr v,1v?.iL9 ,.7q'N ,l1vfA' f 4 if 'Qy-:slwkw-' T. f'xT':' J i 'yf?.:fJ5', : Q--71 13295 a','1-'gif-1 YQ v.,-X410 d.. 44,6 WN , .5 I gag-134. iw . :f' s ' li i 'I v m, , v A . -4.-1-,ly ?.?wiQsEfi:'5 f'gb,Yq-1'?,Q.'Hi ' . - . .. . wlmrivf-gg , - pfffrwf - Slxlfrln A x Q:- Xf1SA?x9'5'z? 13 ii l -,Qfx l V, .. ,-.. 5 I ' ---4 - r I X. . R .N .. ! 1 . ,.-.- , ,-...fr .cj S fig. A- w.,,,, I -G+-'-sv - ..,,, 'C LN6-i x .-4-4--w....,. 'B k fy ' 2'J.'ffq P-. 'Sf L ,I A ' . M 1 gf fr A , gf 4 .v 1 r ---......J 7 3 fi' 'XI 5 Fxfv- lan. ,f' 3 .,.f' QD 1 V 1 4 Madeira High School Faculty AT Madeira High School you soon know every Teacher-and The Teachers know you. There is no dean of girls or dean of boys here. VVhaT need is There of These specialisTs when you can approach any of your Teachers as a friend, inTeresTed in your education and welfare. AT MHS you are one big Tamily and your Teachers assume Their Tasks and responsibiliTies as conTribuTing members of The family. MRS. VALERIA M. APONICK English 8 Science 8 B.S. Ed., UniversiTy of Pennsylvania Mrs. Aponick, a very sincere a day To and from school. lT's a Eighih Grade Adviser Teacher aT Madeira, is doing a wonder she has Time Tor all her Tremendous job Teaching The jun- schoolwork besides Taking care of ior high pupils. She must love her Two children. Teaching, Tor she drives many miles Arithmetic 7 Physical Education l MR. KENNETH BARKER A very capable and likeable ball squad and Hi-Y adviser. Mr. 55- Ed-1 B0Wll 'Q Green STGTG Teacher aT Madeira is Mr. Barker, Barker's hobbies, fishing and hunT- UnlVer5llY a junior high Teacher, known To ing, have suffered laTely since The Niml' Glade Advlsef mosT of The sTudenTs as Ken. He new addiTion To The Barker family, is The coach of The MusTang TooT- Cindy. 14- English IV Dogs, cars and Shakespeare- ThaT's Mrs. BarreTTl She has one dog novv, a ScoTTy named Tam. Mrs. BarreTT is nearing her masTer's de- gree in English by Taking a Shakes- iukst MR. JAMES DUNN BA., B.S. Ed., Cedarville College EighTh Grade Adviser Art 7 An arT room is The fondest dream of Mrs. ElberTy. She wishes There were some place for all The arT eauiprnenT ol MHS. She likes all children, especially her liTTle English IV pearean course. The Quill and Scroll and The Honorary Sociefy got a sTarT vviTh The help of Mrs. Bar- reTT. She hopes her nexf project will be a new converTible. N.. General MaThemaTics Coaching The Junior High School baskefball and Track Teams is one oT Mr. Dunn's Tavorire pasTimes. He has an exTensive coin collecTion of which he is quiTe proud. Each Art-High School Tvventy-month-old granddaughTer Mrs. ElberTy is now working for her masTer's degree aT Miami Univer- siTy. OT all her many hobbies, she prefers vvarching balleT. 15 an 1 lik 'SY fi, 'sf MRS. MARTHA BARRETT B.S.,.Oberlin College ElevenTh Grade Adviser 31 AriThmeiic8 day he is seen being driven To school by his cuTe wife, Waneda Ann. He likes maTh very much, so enioys Teaching iT. MRS. FRANCES ELBERTY BS. ArT Ed., Miami UniversiTy BA., Cleveland ArT InsTiTuTe , A MR. CHARLES HARTLEY B.A., Indiana University Tenth Grade Adviser Chemistry One who really appreciates the smell ol hot biscuits from across The hall is Mr. Hartley, science Teacher and a coach of MHS. Besides rear- Bookkeeping Think of The Tull life Mr. Lang leadsl Besides being President oT MTA, Senior Co-Adviser, Annual Adviser, and School Treasurer, he also Ends Time to Teach adult classes 6 MR. CHARLES W. MEDERT B.S. Ed., Univeristy of Cincinnati B.M,, College of Music of Cincinnati BFA., College of Music oT Cincinnati Shorthand I aT MHS. He and his vvile spend many hours working with projects around Their new home. All This and a capable commercial Teacher, too! WH' 'Wm 'YYY Biology ing his Three children, Terry, Debby, and Donny, he fishes, hunts, and Tlies model airplanes. He dislikes classical music and giggling girls, FRANCIS R. LANG BS, Ed., University of Cincinnati M. Ed., University of Cincinnati Tvvelfth Grade Adviser Study Hall, Third Period Mr. Medert has many Talents in- cluding vvriting, arranging, and conducting music. Among his many hobbies are puttering around The house and collecting modern iazz 16 Music 8 records. Teaching school and playe ing aT Beverly Hills Take up much of his Time, but he still has time To be with his wife, Ethel, and son, Kurt. The Right Selection A newcomer to our school, Mrs. Morgan is the hard-working librarian who also skillfully man- ages school films and her efficient , kr ik sg -' K MR. WAYNE ONEY A. B., Marshall College Ninth Grade Adviser Senor Oney not only enioys teaching 'el espanol' but also dances and speaks like a true General Business Miss Romano enioys teaching, especially commercial subjects. Liv- ing in North College Hill, she has to drive thirteen miles to school each day. This is her first year of At the Card Catalogue group of proiectionists. She loves red and wears many suits which she made herself. Mrs. Morgan also has a great liking for flowers Spanish ll Spaniard. There are few countries which have not been touched by his sparkling personality. He likes his students, but has a dislike for study halls. He spends Typing I teaching, she did her student teach- ing at Norwood. In her spare time, Miss Romano swims, travels, and tends to her many pets. 17 MRS. ELOISE L. MORGAN A. B., Concord State College and whenever possible has some on display in the library. World History his spare time rearing Wayne Franklin and tinkering with ma- chines. Mr. Oney is Vice-President ot MTA. 'E MISS RUTH ROMANO B. S. Ed., University of Cincinnati Seventh Grade Adviser MRS. ANN RUEGER B. A., DePauw University Pleasant and well-liked is Mrs. Rueger. She teaches English I and Health 9 Mrs. Schaefer, better known as I-lurl, is the girls' physical educa- tion teacher. She enjoys all sports, both as a participant and as a English I ll. Enioying anything to do with water, she swims and hshes on her vacations. Mrs. Rueger is now work- ing on her master's degree at the Physical Education I spectator. She is a deadeye shot I .c., s. .., , . ,m,,. English II University of Cincinnati, therefore, she teaches only half-time at Madeira this year. She always has Q . , . , A 'Mm .r .t , M a smile tor everyone. 1- MRS. DOROTHY SCHAEFER B. S Ed., University of Cincinnati in basketball, and also likes a tast Iemll Glade Adviser game of tennis. Newly married, she has begun setting up house for her husband, Bob. I., I gf. I if MRS. HELEN ANN SWAFFORD Home Economics I Home Economics IV B- 5-, Eastern STGTG Mrs. Swattord, our Home Department. Her cute southern ISOCIWSVS COIIGQG Economics teacher, is an asset to accent identifies her immediately. Twelfth Grade Adviser Mgdeirg High School, Since Cgming She loves to travel, especially to to Madeira to teach, she has done wonders for the Home Economics 18 Kentucky, her native state. Her hobbies are sewing and gardening. ...,.,, Y, Mr. Voshell, better known as Doc 'to everyone, is one of the boys' gym teachers. He is a very well-liked teacher at Madeira and does a great iob of coaching the 52. s..,,. . X i , a :sim . MR. RALPH WRIGHT B. S. Ed., Ohio State University Ninth Grade Adviser .b,b9EI'jxa4 1 Mlifxiyinx History 8, Section I varsity basketball team. Among his many hobbies are fishing and hunting, activities which occupy most of his spare time. His favorite sport is baseball, which he played Q R: ' , I - Geography 7 Mr. Wright, a quiet, well-liked man, is our history teacher. Quiet! Yes, except when he is lecturing in class. A very smart man, Ivlr. Industrial Arts Everyone knows Mr. Zarley, our industrial arts and driver train- ing teacher. He has a pleasant smile and brilliant sense of humor. Mr. Zarley likes vacations, but most Mechanical Drawing of all, good food. Being a gun enthusiast, he likes to go hunting and fishing. He dislikes noisy, loud- mouthed students. 19 it ug pta at li l S K . cs, X ff MR. L. W. VOSHELL B. S. Ed., Eastern State College Seventh Grade Adviser professionally. - ,.--ii Civics Wright knows his history inside and out. Turn him loose on the golf links and he feels right at home. He also enioys fixing up his house. g .Q s l i A 3 1 if 'Q MR. JAMES ZARLEY B. S. Ed., Ohio University Driver Training, Akron Eleventh Grade Adviser - v M--.. awk L , f X wth.-. 'oI Li:--'w'.L,,, t 1 1 A 1 :ff 1 .- e.-t J-, f '2, as , 1 f ' ' ,Mrs - ---l'f'1-'A ', -1 ' fi . 5,51 . . -N ,. -1 .rm :- I' V -at . ,A A J , , X fx '1 , '- 1-F , 4 ' ,,.'ili'i3 'IQ f',a.fziL1 .71 1 . 'Q .' 1. 'ff Y .' ,tg art ,f ,3w.AJ?'w I 5?-th. fff' ' ' I ft ?' He 1 -, V' , of V A if ' .-151 .jigzfiiv 55,3 YE , it I , .2 y -.11 f ' Q L V. :P ' V ,- . ,-1, 51131-:f.. 2 1'f':!1':':,-' y , ff- an '- yt, 1 X J .. , , L ,I Y f ' 5- ,- Q1 H- -MC 1 l They pestered you with pen- cilsp they bought your condy ond donce tickets, they even hod money for on annual. Here they ore now ogoin to be o port of 'This Is Your Life.' 20 1 v 1 f 1 M7 .g . fum! 1 1, , -Lx f' Q-fL,.f f . H.-, wif 4, ' If -T .r - I 'IU3 52 ? N' ' Y '. 5-wil. - V01 ','C'?'v-. I. . ps G2 , Yxrll. 1, I' ', u .,v,g.gl, ,- ry L, , . Ihr. if, .neg--1 fvlvff n3.',, J 7 Q-Kit? , L99 X. lg?-:,A. fl 1 ' '1'ffk '54 931' ,211-15 r,,4i?f . .., n fljf 19,152 'fu N: ,nj 27- f, Q jlfn ,. . N 'ui J: ', ,',,J 2fx'w1', ' gzpxf ru' 3 1 5 H ' I 1 1 L K- I 'I I' , P 1 if sl xx if .-,A X, r II f 'LN ' 5 I V ' 'f ill H --E-3 'z 4 -z V s fx 43 x ff' YQ , . N9 , . , . I ll 1 V x f Y . f . M 4,5 X X 1, T .', , r. r J' 1' 1 . , 5 I . , f g, .- , MW. ' ' ' 9 ' ' I Y ' ir x X' pf ,. ..- e 'fn -Sir' is. A-Q 1 'f -ms x J KK' Q V y 1 ' ' ' . L' ', N ' ' - p 1 , . . . . ' . ,, 1, - ' , -,.15- 'A 'ix J -X 1 x c -. Q --12.c:?:X- X1 Q,awWr.f4Mn. 4 -'-S-5--J-'1Y?r2Xe 5112-'i psi? ,TE 'YW-:?,p4,lf, i -'fr-W7 - 1 L . . 1 ' Afmwv. f. f-5,-ff: na nw-Jw. wr :fx x,.1-2,111 kv: -'I 1-' - -ff, ' ,.R'1JA5-1,,L,5 ,q ' 41,311.1-'. 5' I--,a f :yi--,LM g.',g:',-N., . v - v J hkxq 1. f,-, -,K 'f L ,,, - ,U J - 'A - 1 21 The Eleventh Grade 'J xr ' - Class Officers e.s Left to right: , mVV:, ee . i Ji Rosie Bauer, President Louise Kamman, Vice-President Vuz, r Jeannette Moeller, Secretary 5 Dick Scherer, Treasurer if sm, gif , -ll Left fo right: .1 Jock Akesfef A .,i, , ,,.,,, ,X W A 1 K s SONY JO APFNSQGTG i ,r M ,,, . ff ' Lf + I Walt Becker A 4 Tom Bergen ig , If H J 1 all ,V,. 'X ' f f a V Roy Bodemer J. ., Sieve Casiner r '41 , Iri 'Q n L - . -...4 1'2r1 DOH Clmlle A4 A Jerry Chambers ii -A is A : D4 3 4 Steve Charleville s J he J A Jo Cattle 2 or .,.,. . ci f'?,., Rosie Dill e s , :, J Bob Doerr ,.. B , ,,,.f ' rrss 'W si Delbert Dopp .1 Y' : Qs c '..,, F i , ., s r--. - -, ,iri E Q , , .nv ,X J T gg! We , .. be X251 DSW' - ,.,. s ' 94' Q -MJ J, Dan Driscoll Grover Dudding Judi Fisher Dick Floer Ronnie Godwin n :,i D15 ' , g l -,,, , ,ssr 1 Def' GMS John Gripshover ml? f, Mary Alice Gross J' 'llilfli l Nancy lnlovv Janice Kellerman sf7'5 '0w. 22 The Seniors will never forget their good friends, the Juniors. ln the last few years, the Seniors have become more closely associated with them because ot their participa- tion in all interscholastic sports and other school activities, The Juniors kept Ml-lS well supplied with candy this year. The chairman of the candy sales was Sally Jo Applegate. The money was then passed over to the treasurer, Dick Scherer. Rosie Bauer did a good iob as president. Louise Komman is vice-president, and Jeannette Moeller is secretary. Everyone will long remember the most thrilling event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. Thanks and good luck, graduates ot 'Sol Mrs. Barrett and Mr. Zarley are the willing and interested advisers. The Eleventh Grade Left to right: Ann LeFuze Sue Leuvelink Vi Masuck LeRoy McGuire Dottie Miller Tom Morris Jimmy Parker Patti Patten Jeanne Prehn Sara Ray Al Rottinghaus Phil Rusche Nancy Schmidt Melody Scholz Tom Schroer Al Schuler Hubert Thomas Charlene Wainscott Dolores Weigel Jim Wells Beverly Wendt Wanda Werner Eileen Whalen Barb Williamson Sharon Woods li. lii. j 'yr' ilgyg ,:N wif r y -:r, I J EQQW' T 25 . r s W. . I A .,.. . L . r 5 , f A Elaine Klen N S .sf iss! X :ui . -eb Q J , i f f E .. T 5 1. - ,, X T e ,., H' . a5f 'T ' . S1 s S . . qs J L. ... , up wg f li s '1' K -I I! 6,5 - X fr 1 J fx 4 iQ 3 ..- 'f 'Q Y-'fs , I , 'ms' A f l 75: ,Nil 4?'14,l J, 9' X ..,. - M' .Q A its K' 'H 23 'ik x + , . -. yr L.. .. gri- K R, hd rv We ,, lm 1 av i 'R Q l f ,. .. V , H 16' 2 sf 1 :9f 'ii' x mf Another day-another as- signment for Sophomores Judy Lay, Jeanann Perkins, Melvin Fulmer, and Jim Ladwig. 5 ll lst' 5 Q ,A l mit? .MW z z, 2 A' -I .3 - i K I5 , K , I Let me see, too, is heard Pencil sellers gang up on as a gang of Sophie girls S eve n t h Graders Eric look at a new snapshot. Kessler and Dale Goes ms rrrr ' . .fs It all w, Q lf? QR- K V5 :X fx. ' EM! 13425, f S 1 ll w Q ll l L K 1 J -new T ,.. , .W 11 1 S G mx , suffix, V3 i lv' T I at, '. wg-1 ,,iii , 3 iss' A it it f gm .g vksk, I w g ? K ,. L.Vk J WF' 5? A . L may L A ' .5 1 . 2 iiiis . i L , L any f ii - 1 I. tv 1:1 s.J 2 A . -,Army .. X il: -K V 3 V tjy h y 5 . ff ' y ,..i 2 M P ' ' f ,ff Hi ,,A..M,---Q., V rv f - f ' ' Iv ' - A V' '- , ,.: Lsfrrvr- M ., ' .ct A- J sisi Y J f gyms I , A f . K A . ' ,Q ,-fs A X , ,, V I Q. 1' 1 L 7 1' L R ..,,.. 'z 'fw 1 'ig 4 4 ' ' I K '- .:.f ., 5 I , V 1 ' is J 1 as J . S 4. B 9 N 24 Left to right: Harry Adler Steve Anderson Willard Anthe Ken Brill Bob Brown Mike Butler Ralph Colegrove Jim Dall Terry Daly Jim Deerwester Paul Dudding Nancy Duncan Rosie Foltz Gerald Foxbower Melvin Fulmer Ed Gilmore Ronnie Gulley Larry Gunn Mike Hanning Tom Hock Alice Holtke Judy Horning Mary Lee Howes Karen Keefer Gail Konrad Bev Kuethe Laurel Jordan Jimmy Ladwig Judy Lay Mary Leuvelink The Tenth Grade Pencils! Pencils! Who could say No to such super salesmen as the Sophies! Furthermore, the answer No would be useless, for these kids iust won't understand that word when it comes to pencil sales. The schedules for the football and basketball seasons were printed on the pencils. Patty Jo Britton, treasurer, with the help of Judy Colyer, secretary, took care of this iob. . ..g,z':. . n aft E we 9 K 3 .yr ' arte fe A , , Class Officers Left to right: Bob Carpenter, President Roland Wierwille, Vice-President Judy Colyer, Secretary Patty Jo Britton, Treasurer We are very glad to see so many Sophomores participating in all the interscholastic sports. The girls, as well as the boys, show much interest on the field, in the basketball court, and on the baseball diamond. Dale Liggett Roland Wierwille and Mike Butler were chosen to represent the Sophomores on the Student Council. Roland was then elected as treasurer of this group by the student body. One ofthe girls, Patti Vance, adds much charm to the band by being one of the maiorettes. interest in all school activities, including GAA, and the Blue and Gold. Keep up the good work ' Sophomores! Mrs. Schaefer and Mr. Hartley are Sophomore advisers. This was the year in which the Sophomore boys were able to join Hi-Y. Sophomores take much 41 Left to Right: 'P g Jennie Madden Q lbqi . g i M , b P g Ll . I Robert Mcslvens lil as P .. 1 'r J J . 5 sf it 1 if J Jim Meme ctts i B . as .... u c ' c it Louis Mellinger .,J V l i' ':l':J ' J J J J 1 Tom Nelson J Nlt J Leo Osborne l Ronnie Osborne J A - 5 y Jo Parr fi J 'Q I L' . . T if . Pefkins . Wayne Reich J i Y Carol Schimnger xnxx , ,. 3 - , . . Q Earl Schwier ll nl ' A Bob Siebert A J T V A Bl U . yy Mary Ann Singler 5 g gg , 5 g Sue Slayton . Vgkgg. E iq- J Tom Smal' rurs Mme Smlfh y ' J J Robert Stoll iiir J g in 1 ,'..1 ' 7' Jerry Stouder K I V R . -32515: V . kkxx X , i F f. Jean Thais tsss J i t , ' Pat ue-bel . ggvgg . I i t f ' a 1 A , , g Jackie Wiedemfm iff ss... c s t t vtrv J 5+ '.'..t f til J P i A Joni Wissman c ,Jss J J if r it R H li 25 .iii , P' , .ix J. T Ji . ., ' rl . t 1 ' ' J ' 'm . ' 'iz V Y- V.Vk Ni. . M u n i -' , Y, .. , K ' .45 .31 Class Ofticers Left to right: Frank Houston, President Howard Gebauer, Vice-President Shirley Kuethe, Secretary Jo Hendrixson, Treasurer , ' ' ' J ,r. . ,. k t UW , lf x M t r . s Ji , .1 'x I .. 1- -ll ..: - if' ' .. 'i rf , . , , . 1-F6 I. VH. ws... my A. ,:., la p . , 5 . . 5. ,. r,, .V QA f l' A A f V- . J? U .. 5 a?Q 5,13 . . Wi s 50 ,, . . , ..,,,. ., mm . 5 , , ' . .y,.. 1 .ikii - 3 A ' V r it The Ninth Grade Now take a look at this group. Yes, look at all ninety-two ot them. lt's this group that will be making the marks in Madeira High's history in a short time. They've already started oft by being the largest class ever to enter MHS. They have three homerooms capably led by Mr. Wright, Mr, Oney, and Mr. Barker. They have a time set of otticers in Frank Houston, Howard Bebauer, Shirley Kuethe, and Jo Hendrixson. Because ot the size of their class they are entitled to three representatives to the Student Council. Bill Thornton, Phyllis Long, and Dick Bowling take these honors. H 6 . ,A Left to right: L Don Armbruster Gene Bartels .. Ep E 2. Rita Becker Sandra Bobb Roger Bockman A ,,.. , 2 Dick Bowling Amwfogcr V, V Margie Brogan J 'E l.' 7- J Sue Browning Nancy Bruestle Conrad Butler Jim Chaney Jerry Cole Joyce Cattle Judy Crist Charles Daniels Melanie Davis . 5 Rachel Deisenroth g tf Joe Discepoli ,Y g i Nancy Dopp I Lou Ann DowdY : s f .ir .ts - ' 1 Irene Dunseth Bonnie Elliott L T ' J g 54 ,E q zzl 2 Z Connie Elliott :.'A T 2 .Lg,, V In ' if g,A: Janice Fite S .ssii i.tl if .. it 'iit' t sst D Marty Fleer 'iti T Q Jam Foltz 5, , Mary Ann Foxbower The Ninth Grade The cheerleading squad was also helped by Jo Hendrixson and Shirley Kuethe. Ted Malott and Andy Brogan well deserved the varsity football letters they received for their playing on the squad of '54. The basketball squad This year was made up of many Freshmen. Curtis Thomas, Andy Brogan, .lim Kessel, Gordon Guin, Tom Kibler, Dave Grace, and Don Scherer made frequent appearances on the basketball floor and gave a good account of them- selves. Sylvia Lapthorn was the Freshman Attendant to the Homecoming Queen and Marilyn Kornreich was the Freshmen Attendant to the G.A.A. Queen. Left to Right: Diane Godwin David Grace . . ' 3 r K ,i - Gordon Guin . Barbara Harris S V fi K 'Y ',, t 1 Ruth Henn W Bob Huber Betty Ann Inlow Bob Hammond , zz- . L. wifi' 1,1 Dennis Kaeter ' - , - Jim Kenreich Jim Kessell Tom Kibler ,- 2' P' x , dl 'G X x ,Ag 8 ff l ' f I A Marilyn Kornreich Sylvia Lapthorn Joe Ledtord Larry Lenon l'1, I- Molly Leisure A Phyllis Long Rita Lutes i. Evelyn Lyons 'T' 'W .A if W Ts ,MIS-f if i G ' 7 Tm, Ali Q sf-it ff 5 ,xi it I t , ua 5 QL it X-.Q 45 JQ4 ep . f X L, T. My R 'Q' Bob Maclinight ' - A Ted Malott I F A ., A . Q Frank MacDonald ff' 0 .5 Marlene Matre Bruce Maybriar A Paul McCreary Mary McGivens Jack Meyer Janet Moore Judith Nelson Betty Hennjes Roger Parrish Lil i- . il 4 ' V c ,cs A A A 27 I sf-9' R tl' ,N E I 3 sg 3 Nancy B r u e s t l e, Janet Moore, Barbara Harris, and Ruth Henn catch up on the latest between classes. Not Pictured: Le Roy Botto Wiley Lucas Ernie Zanders 4, fi f ggSxwg...,,,ir 35 i . , ,, ,., -ll ' il l 1 ' 1 .. .Q -sf M i s 6 . Q. gg Q-iw ,ig , 'Fics Hit J it in ti tm s ,5 his 4 1 ,ri 1- I Molly Le i s u r e, Joyce Cottle, Sylvia Lapthorn, Margie Brogan, Rita Lutes, Conrad Butler, Shirley Kuethe, Andy Brogan, and Jim Foltz relax during lunch period. J 2: ' L-' M S A ,L ' 5 ' T T' T' :-' 1'i'tt S 'l,t lu , pf 1 , :.. , s,.,,' ., : sc'B .K f my .K MM? . X A at 1..l J L t ,. ,,., . gr :Q Q .,,, K 5 fr I A A Q lg g r Lf -r ll . , , ' ' J it ,. ,- gi ' rtr L , L 'isr srsts f '- L 3 t'i t ststi . 1 if 28 Freshies check-up on day s lessons as they meet at locker in the morning Left to right: Jackie Pleasant Betty Lou Reed Jerry Robinson Mike Robinson Terry Rotunno Don Scherer Mary Jane Schlosser Nancy Schuerman Bob Schwier Sandy Slack Edwin Smith Gary Smith John Stinson Steve Strider Bonnie Strifler Frank Theis Curtis Thomas Bill Thorman Carol Tiffany Charles Ulrich Tim Wakefield Margaret Wiliamson Ronnie Wissman Martha Yeomans The Eighth Grade LIFE, TIME, LOOK! We have all your favorite magazines! This was how the Eighth Graders sold their magazines and made such a good showing in their big drive last fall. lf they undertake all their work the way they did this, they will be alert Freshmen students, ready to meet all challenges in the future. The Eighth Grade of Madeira has grown considerably this year with the addition of seven new pupils. Many of the Eighth Grade pupils are active in band, basketball, and track. Donna Losh and Janet Doerr are kept busy with Junior High cheerleading. Eighth Graders seem to be well represented in the lunchroom this year by Cheryl Tolle, Cheryel Emery, Barbara Hera, Jimmy Hogue, and Raymond Bogart. Mrs. Aponick and Mr. Dunn are Eighth Grade Advisers. Left to right: ff Jeanne Adler , Jacquelyn Anthe 1 .sgn lf Q it William Beekley . .M B it Carol Bennett .ff- .A wr, Carol Bodemer it -' , Raymond Bogart ll rlll . G g i'i , if Q . ' Barbara Bcvd ii ... ? f11.i:2 tt f ..'. .. I J PQ Mike Brenizer lss ll-' sr' . Charles Britton ill'i J... . 3 3 , x J . , .. . ,.,,. J 5 ,. ,.... ix, 39,1 at sf S nw . . 53335 .. . .- . Tom Butler I L gt: h . , h t fi it? 'Hin Mm ily ,Mi .,,, .. . .ft . . N we I - f F.: W, .... ,V W ...,,,A.,, Maria Carrasquillo . f CarolYn Chambers i l i t . 'W ' ' Wit Ray Christman L - S jf? . fi. MQW Cofflll 'ft ttt t . 2 James Covert s . ' ' 1. Larry Curless '- gif i' , 3.21. is W , K Q get it .L-N L A sg, Q A i fit 'NX Q Q Q ' ., 'T 9 m X ' .4-.12 ...V if , , ' .' 4 me we f L x .. sf . gr . .. - if L wx X N, -- ,,,. ,-N. , ., , as Class Officers Left to right: Dick Wainscott, President Janet Zike, Secretary Donna Losh, Treasurer ig . -' vw 2- Yam- , . t x .M--, l Y Y ta- 5 rirs 3 . we f it J fi. Carol Davis J. C Danny Doerr . ,. Janet Doerr Tom my Elliott . Cheryel Emery Q. V,,. J Terry Geier Judy Geselbracht John Grace Carolyn Graybill Bob Hampel Barbara Hera Jimmy Hague 29 Q i W 1 ,Ai il killed Charlene Lea, Terry Geier, Carolyn Chambers, Danny Doerr, and Janet Zike fig- ure out how close they are to the Magazine Drive goal. Left to right: Lance Houston Keith Jones Helen Kasee Jon Keeton Robert Keefer Charlene Lea Danny Maxfield Larry McConnaughey Richard Moermond Barbara Moorhead Jim Moyer Clay Mueller Ricky Murphy Don Nachazel Andrea Nichols Stephen Painter Richard Reder David Rose Ronald Schroeder Larry Smith Nancy Telford Paul Thorman Cheryl Tolle Billye Vitatoe Judy Washburn Richard Weigel Judy Winkle Noel Wright Barbara York Terry York The gang gathers around Mr. Voshell to get in on big news in The sports world. 3 Making sure of an assign- ment before l e a vi n g s c h o o l, Billye Vitatoe, Mary Corrill, Larry Smith, and Richard Reder find that four heads are better than one. l ll - , ll , 1 i K ,., K . R K ,K S' i n , ,K '.', . , Qi: . ,. 'l . i 0 bi g ,is K K KKK , K, -,.. L, 4 KK xk S K rK.,.K 1i.' if Qf . ,.. is ,'i r or if is J . r i K g ' 1-if A if J S i n if ' !,,7ll',,,v iss-s J i K W, gfigg gyn, , C I yysy , or E f J Vkgi J -E R Jdr if kkkii ,SKKKKK vrirk , K KK KK ,K K .K , . ,, fx 1 N . X 7 tl Kes. A . 3 I . A K ,,.: J YK K in r W s ' l i vi, ' ' L - Wi f--: . L ' J ' Q --:riff , fi Q , r i . J ffl ' if - 5 'i J' f 'JT i.'r N is l 1 A if ,yyvg 30 The Seventh Grade The Seventh Grciders porticipote in mony school octivities, including the Blue ond Gold, the school onnuol, Junior Red Cross, ond the sole of mdgozines tor the Athletic Deportment. Competition in the vorious soles compoigns runs high between Seventh Grode home rooms. At the beginning of the yeor, Miss Romono's home room led in the sole of Blue ond Gold subscriptions ond cuso the school onnuol. Therefore, Mr. Voshell's home room stude'nts decided thot they would be the top soles- men when it come to selling mogozines. They were! The Seventh Groders proved to the high school students thot olthough they ore little, they are mighty. Miss Romono ond Mr. Voshell guide the Seventh Groders. Closs Officers H .....,,. if . Left to right: ,K J 1 , J Bob Murphy, President -5 it . g Q-?' ,f Mike Dovis, Vice-President -fr, o -- ' X5 X my .f . Q g gy. Pot Small, Secretory Judy Brown, Treosurer Left to right: 1 o , ' .Eitt J t .. fit V ., f iiyy Dolores Aofo .1 . .I - V ' S gt P , z ' k fi . 'j f' 1 gf V , ,-.. A A l:I'ClI'llQ Auth . 1- My ,V + 2, U gi A N5 .i. ff-Q f Morvin Ayers . ' 'sferr ssss r'i o J Bob Boker A : J ll 'gf '- l i Q' llff Jimmy Bortels Diono Bokelmon ' Q Corol Brown l. .,'o' J A Betty Lou Bryon f A , gl Elizobeth Buescher ' - if wrl o Qoil John Costner Alll 1 Morlene Cox J X f J ff Roy Doniels . Shoron Downs M Q g Jocquelyn DuChorme ,, 1, wg ,.' J Jeonne Duloney r t ' Billie Ann Dunn oh l i J o-o i :-- if Phyllis Ernst . 7 J Donny Fey k5a ' Aiu , H H J Sondy Fussner -,, Q 'KAI J . J zkg Y V 1 ' Mike Gilmore .A ,oo'i ' , I N , oo- ., J 5 f , W . Ronnie Goens T J -..-' ii. . toto ' i s .f ' sito o H G J' .- 1 . ' o any Oes 62 . ,.., p s f' :ly :'tt 1 J Rebecco Groy J i ' Potty Ann Greer f 4 ' . J I ' Q Sondy Homilton . , - in ' V' ' r Dove Hostings - g Ao,, Y V .- ti ... in 'i K ., , H l V g,- V-R , Jonef Hock . i.tiioo . W f ' ..,oo Jaime Hudson ji oori X , il, l, 1 ' 1 , ' Roberm Jackson V t ' Kenneth Jung if 31 .E l i W' 1 Ai N N .,,. . or K fx: - -' r . P , . A a ,. V . gg -- ug gawk - - flhi zf' 23, LLK' iii-e5w'2f fs ' Q 4151 ,S 3 i V 5 - V, - -I .. , , my .W in l ll' QA! Q ' ' is . I - w -- 'li' Q, Y 554 A 'K l W B 'i My 'YJ 37 ,. . i- -X A K X K I. , Q A 1 gg ' if .iz if 3' M fi fi 1 .Em i i TT' ' iz? f K. 255 ei., . . I -U . ' ll ' ' ms: ls 3.4 ., r.N,Nxpf.- 7- . if , Ralf 3, P if ., W I l l 'sf J i i SP- M U GW' xl., , ,, , 9 l . .. -I I 'ky i,,,. Q, ,,.,.. , . K7 In EL - ,u g h kh ' - . Iliff f A Wir' l '55, i ll V X l P ' ,f- ex y 1 1 fu, iYi!?'l'f7'f'ii .V 1 Syw . . ,i i ,. f -xl-11' 1 .. , ,Q '1-gy fii., K1 W 5 ir i -3 Q - 5 R i . avian , - Q' ,pu ff I . X12 -51 , + 114 wi f?'f'Hw ' . - , ...ix zulu . - me-X - -, , - A 'ggg- V n P .. A P f my - fs- . . L- - i - - e 1 tf'f'vm1fwq--rw, . , -we 11:1 -- an- -is Weil- . gf ' :rm if ., . ,gl rw. i , f ig fig . 1 li I I -' , A 1 Kg K i Y' ' f 1-1 1 25,55 My ff - , gi 3 1 .gf ' V ' - 9 ' ' '--Bai-' .. Mai- M -iw? -m f:-. 'xl is uf: :' Ke is ' wi. ss .. z, .1 fi 1, P www: fs- i f- V - ' 'Y f,w1lHz-will. , . '34 , 'wear-WT X -:H fa .su ...Q ,-:V Qvsslgfp-i-slsm fg ll-P QM 1- -M51 'fr5W- nm iw. ---' Q, i 1-w ith ' it T-- Qi ffiw N W - 'liar if V. . X. X f ,f LL - f E .. f -V M i -, lfzilli' I v- Stl 'VFZFZ-ffw'H - ' '- i f5J' , kiln s Zip.: - 31,1 ' 'iii-f , . Pifffhls y -iff r i if ? i,i55ij fiigy . y David Van Doren ., V , 'Vvv s ' Penny Weed ,. ,. - . M , George Weinman 5,2 i 4 'lx 1-,Q-g ' i we ' , i H ' fr -, A - we ,X A P is VW . i i - 1 is V V is y ,M hilly Si? Tim Yeomans 32 Tom Kelley Eric Kessler Ed Kincaid Leslie LeFevre Helen Liggeit Andrew Lufher Juanita Lux Jim MacKnight Becky Marsh Dan Marshall Jack Marshall Bill Masuck Bill Maxfied Ralph McFarland Richard Miller John Mitchell David Newcomb Nancy Nippert Ralph Parrish Karen Paulson George Perkins Gerald Peters Bruce Pisfer Kay Pumple Carol Redemier Allen Reif Ed Rhoades David Riniamaa Roger Rude Sue Saik Mickey Saftler Donna Schmidt Danny Seaman Bob Slayfon Dorothy Smith David Sfegman Not Pictured: Carrie Howe William Werner NX ,vi ,M JL N , '1 ff 2. ,f K uf' ' A s 5 fx R xx X 3? Xe. X f. 'fxirx-Q 'S 1. 'Q Mfqg, Q? f Aj 'JJ,,.. f xg. . w , .. .f i , .Ar fr I 4' ff N ' ,ff Lf I' 1 - , 2 V . I f' f f 'fr , rr -55 3i 1 .1 L , , , . ' ' f' -, f 'i fffl i t' V' 153 1 V' , glial 7 1 ' - mms: F W 1 J! 1 2 1' Y r 1 .1 X .W J, . ... ffm' I .- ,. 'fu i my - Q g . , ,ZA , . ,153 M., 7. Qefgifl- r emi .00 ff, , , -.fig-f x Q 'N-0 R-fm.-,nmsfwf 47. C. nm.- . K wp' 'w N-.. ' ma - mtg? 42-:lfgvggi 'eifzpiusly 'gzqeggixg K ,,1Q,?igQi31.k :,Q':f.9E'5Q:s ,g'q,Dg',33 - M-f,i,,ljf-Q, l+:.g,ti:PpS2 'V . -'.'7 1v- -f -: N 'D-'fr -' fr I' .ww V ,-- rv 'X-slfwuw - --f..-. A f . u -L - x -9 1 fb- - tla'5:1',:55- tifmf,r:,Qjyj, 1vQi4:5511ip ,-Q'gff2q,2 -L55:,Jf1,w9j -ljfigqfgggglgtg 1521-gviw, viSg'R2b,g vouk ACTIVITIE Y' Su-H Gu. SPORTS You are there - to live again the club work, special duties, and sports activities which offer you leadership training, and co-operative develop- ment in Your Life at MHS. 34 wk, ,-1:53. A K-px w H 1 N1 I f It ' 'o 1 , 547 . ., E ,I L Q 214, 3, f-A Q . :jx fb L fg'f,I.1 . :GE A .SJ sl, Q 'wg -1, ,Y 1 Fi.-. 7'-cp ' Fifa Q, ,-f. 'f Q wfuxdv I . ' ' 5 :Q fat, . 4321 450'- 72225 J'v'f. 5 . , , ff! J f f e 143: ,r,,v. , 9 x J, 63:5-311, 5 1. is . .e, I 'VN fdghk A mb EQIP ' YJ' HI:- U11 .3 iw x- 'hi REX Yew, f A: ,A ,, . ,AWN IV w KC l -QQ .uf-R 'L VC' . ' w5.YQ,.,..,5., MVT.. ,,- .f,, ,, 1 .,:: pw, 4'E'?3:52fs?. ' . - 4. 26' O my 1 5 N' , vw '-U.--' , .Q - 'mg uv' - -, ' fu f, Q- ,. F5 , - 1 m .' A ' ,,,- 1 - : 'x H, ,X-, - C.. ' ' f-J' A v,1k'5EgQgL , -52351334 15315 t 5 f54:5i1Z?q1 I 3:51 T iff: ' g'fj xgQiiga5f Smgmif? ,'4!'ffla+ 22: -2311.5 gf: Tx-if-.'.1:3,' ','?'.2'n,fLa-'., f QQ-ff -,Q-5: fixcyalhg-'f xifipidjhffc - . - -, . -' 4. w- - f 'Y-, 1. 35 K 1 , uf, D.,--,: .A ,f N f, - Jax, ,,X,U.1,, X qk.-- :Mlm J.. nF- ,P - 'gn fivbky? -Yr' 9tH.4n1+P dsLX.qJVC1-gg, ' ..c'g t-fl K-,1fm,,r.,o,f ,w .- if-A 1. 5j:kfP. wyw- - MjR'gx1li.uj-,-- Library First row, left to right: Sharon Woods, Bonnie Strifler, Janet Uebel lpresidenti, and Lou Ann Dovvdy, Second rovv, left to right: Judy Nelson, Marlene Matre, Madge Baehr, Carol Schillinger, Shirley Elliott, and Mary Alice Gross. Left to right: Helen Kasee, Dottie Miller, Mary Helen Guin tsecretaryt, Mrs. Morgan lcidvisert, Bob Slayton, Sharon Dovvns, Jerry Chambers, Bob Doerr, and Judy Gesel- bracht. Standing at right, front to back: Nancy Dopp, Marie Shuck, Violet Masuck, and Dick Floer. Not in Picture: Bob Hampel, Becky Gray, Sandy Fussner, Betty Lou Bryan. As of January T955 the Madeira Junior and Senior High School Library consisted of 2200 books and periodicals The large increase over the previous school year is due to generous con- tributions from the Madeira Kiwanis Club the Ladies Auxiliary of the Madeira Kiwanis Club, and the Madeira Parent Teachers Association A fitting memorial to Mrs, Olive M. Gregory was a The Library Club formed in October to and the assistants to learn better their duties, has an active membership of tvventy four students and is sponsored by the librarian, Othe educational activities under the sup r :sion t the librarian and co-ordinated through the library are the Teen Age Book Club and the Visual Aid Program. Mrs Eloise Morgan librarian holdsa Bachelor of Science degree from the Library School of Peabody College and she has charge of th Madeira Elementary and High School Libraries. Student Activity Council The Madeira High School Student Activity Council is a very helpful group. The Council, with the help of Mrs. Ann Rueger, plans to complete a student activity handbook. A new opening for assemblies has been decided upon by the group. The assemblies are to open with the MHS Band playing the Star Spangled Banner, to be followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. The Student Council felt it was important to have the junior high school students lcnow how the council meetings are conducted. Now at every ineeting there is one visitor front both the seventh and eighth grades, these pupils are selected by their classmates every six weeks to be the guests of the Council. Plans have been made to install floodlights on the front lawn of the high school. These lights are to give the school a brighter appearance and inalqe the school visible from the street at night. The Student Co-operative Activity Council has big plans for Madeira High School. lt is hoped that all these plans will be achieved and that Madeira High School will continue to prosper through the efforts of the Council. Officers Left to right: Roland Wierwille, treasurer, Jeannette Moeller, vice-president, Elaine Yeonians, president, and Richard Bowling, secretary. Members Of The Council And The Adviser Seated, left to right. Roland Wierwille, Jeannette Moeller, Elaine Yeomans, Richard Bowling, and Mr. Dericlcs, adviser. Standing, left to right: Bob Carpenter, Hugh McSurely, Louise Kaninian, Phyllis Long, Shirley Elliott, Bill Thornian, Frank Houston, and Mike Butler. Not in picture: Rosie Bauer. News Writers S get if g 'Qt A '55 1 fs. as -. What's new around Madeira? Everyone surely must know because these twelve hard workin sen' , - g tors were busily reporting the highlights of the high school activities throughout the year. The reporters wrote interesting news articles for th C' ' ' ' e incinnati papers and for our own community papers. News writers are seat ed, left to right, Janet Uebel, EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL, Madge Baehr, CINCINNATI POST, Carolyn Ben hase, CINCINNATI TIMES-STAR, Pat Maybrier and Janet Seilkop grade school news Willa M I k' d , , ea e, in er- garten news, and Petie Weber, MARIEMONT MESSENGER. Standing, left to right, are, Wayne Koly- mago,Bo s'S ot-Sh'I ' ' y p r s, ir ey Elliott, grade school news, Miss Romano assistant adviser M L d ' , , r. ang, a viser, Mary Helen Guin, CINCINNATI ENQUIRER d ' , an Joanne Julien, SYCAMORE MESSENGER. Not in picture, Mildred Bartels, Girls' Sports, and Dick Scherer, Boys' Sports. Senior Assistants Senior assistants are at the Iunchroom cash register every day. There is a senior assistant in the school office every period, two help at the Camargo Elementary School dail . Wh ll PTA y en a notices, Band Boosters' memos, and teacher work is done, these Senior Business Training Students find time to get down to their own class work. Senior Business Training is taught to re are t d f p p s u ents or office work after graduation. The adviser for this class is Mr. Lang. Around the typwriters, left to right, are, Madge Baehr, Pat Maybrier, Willa Meale, Joane Julien, Chuck Moorman, Shirley Elliott, Elaine Yeomans, Edith Matre, Ruthie McGivens, M . . . . . ary Helen Guin, and Rosie Kleiman. Standing left to right are- Virginia Ladwi Jan'c S h 'd L , , . g, i e c mi t, uanna Greer, Lucille Greer, Ken Charleville, Bill Bosse, Janet Uebel, Marie Shuck, Janet Seilkop, Jim Hassman, Judi Fisher, and Bob Berger. Not in picture: Mildred Bartels. Honor Society Sllhllfl' Nil 'EE ss .gf 9' . . W , ' S if .f sf 2. Q . rm. ft The National Honor Society at Madeira High School is known as the Olive M. Gregory Chapter. The members of this Chapter consist of students of the upper T5 per cent of the senior class, the upper TO per cent of the iunior class, and the upper 5 per cent of the sophomore class. Freshmen students are not eligible. Members must maintain at least a B average. The obiect of the Madeira Chapter is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote leadership, and to encourage the development of character in students of Madeira High School. The members of the Olive M. Gregory Chapter are, seated left to right: Joanne Julien, Judy Horning, Mary Helen Guin, Mrs. Martha Barrett Cadviserl, Judy Colyer, and Janet Uebel. Standing, left to right:Jack Akester, Ed Gilmore, Rosie Bauer, Dick Scherer, Jack Gore, Hugh Mc- Surely, Patti Patten, Louise Kamman, and Dottie Miller. Not in picture: Willa Meale. Quill and Scroll , This year Madeira High School was accepted into Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists. Modeira's publications, the MNEMONIC and the BLUE AND GOLD, were ac- cepted on the basis of their high standards. Members of the stafts were chosen on their own individual merits. Shown with their adviser, Mrs. Martha Barrett, who is holding the charter, are, front row, left to right: Rosie Kleiman, Janet Uebel, Joanne Julien, and Mary Helen Guin. Standing, left to right, are Carolyn Benhase, Petie Weber, Dick Scherer, Jack Gore, Hugh McSurely, Jeannette Moeller, Jeanne Prehn and Patti Patten. In order to qualify, these students had to rank scholastically in the upper third of their class, and they had to be recommended by Mrs. Barrett, BLUE AND GOLD adviser, and Mr. Lang, MNEMONIC adviser. Not in picture: Rosie Bauer. l naw-.mf fe -: - .. v 0 l -is 4- was . . -L'L are .ffm Www T l'll hoye your heed! ThoT's Mr. Long, MNEMONTC '55 odviser speokingg he could be worning PeTie Weber, The business inonoger To CounT The inoney C1CCuroTely, or Then ogoin, moybe he ThoughT inonoging ediTor, Hugh lylcSurely, or Rosie Kleirnon ond Jiin Hossrnon vveren'T running TosT enough To keep up vyiTh The phologropher. Mony Times one oT IVlr. Long's Tongue lcishings vvos oinied GT The hord-working ond dependoble Co-ecliTors, JoneT Uebel ond Corolyn Ben- hose, Mr, Long oTTen Tried To chose our vers-oTile onnuol solesnwen, Lucille Greer, PQT Moybrier, Bob Berger, Ken Chorle- yille, Jock Fc1lClc,VTfoyne Kolyrnogo, Dole LuTes, Ben lvloybrior, Bill McCreory, or Eddie Zilee, To The yorious roonis To sell books. These solesinon, in spiTe of A or rnoybe becouse oi -- Mr. Lung's exclonio- Tions, sold more onnuols This your Thon onnuol solesinen hoye ever sold before oT MHS. SonTcTinTes Mr. Long Wos Warning iClenTiTiers, Mildred BorTels, Shirley EllioTT, Morilyn FosTor, Rosie FosTer, Morilyn Gould, PUT Cuinrnings, or l?uThie MCGivens, To geT busy ond To sTop bending The pidures. IT was The iob oT These girls To lcnovv YOU. Annual Staff Sometimes, when he shouted, Mr. Lang wanted special writers, Shirley Elliott, Marie Shuck, Jack Gore, Sally Kessell, Joanne Julien, Mildred Bartels, Marilyn Gould, Chuck Moorman, Pat Cummings, Mary Helen Guin, Shirley Lawson, Janet Uebel, Carolyn Benhase, Edith Matre, Pat Maybrier, Willa Meale, Janet Seilkop, Elaine Yeomans, Bill Bosse, Dick Butler, Jack Falck, Jim Hassman, Eldon Kibler, and Bob Kelley, to get their belated copy in. Special recognition is due to Joanne Julien, Sally Kessell, and Hugh McSurely for their senior profile work. Shirley Lawson, and the co-editors, wrote the faculty profiles, Janet Seilkop was in charge of col- lecting senior activity material. Bill Bosse wrote the in- troductory senior history and many of the other lively annual stories. Several times, jokingly of course, our adviser has told Janice Schmidt, who is in charge of billing, and Bill VVilliamson, in charge of patrons, to collect that muchfneeded cash, At other times, Mr. Lang was trying to persuade Jack Gore to drawing more of those cute cartoons which he created for our division pages. Since the end of our junior year when the co-editors were chosen, this annual has been shaping up from a once illegible layout to this finished product. The MNEMQNIC staff hopes that you enjoy the story of Your Life at MHS. Madge Baehr, Mary Helen Guin, Joanne Julien, Rosie Kleiman, Pat Maybrier, Janice Schmidt, Elaine Yeomans, Bill Bosse, Dick Butler, Ben Maybriar, and Don Blust were the energetic salesmen who gathered the ads to finance this MNEMONIC, Below are the typists, Rosie Foster, Luanna Greer, Virginia Ladwig, Edith Matro, Pat Maybrier, Marie Shuck, Chuck Moorman, and Wayne Kolymago, who have typed most of the copy for the annual. Many times, during the later hours of the school day and after school, typing sessions were hold in order to meet the deadlines. Even though all this may sound like hard work, everyone will agree that annual activity is also lots of fun, The privilege of going through the halls on bus- iness during classes, interviewing teachers, selling ads after school, collecting snapshots, and helping to mane age a two-thousandfdollar project - has its rewards -- a book of which we are proud. And so, an extra big thank you to Mr. Lang, He takes great pride in working on the annuals, and he, therefore, takes every opportunity to give assistance and pep talks. Both were needed, without his guidance this annual would not be the memory book it is. A l 1-Qu-mv Tlgluiz 4, No. I OI11 adelra high mecoming oi L, Elaine Y Homecomlx ng off the .l rea le sponsored Blurb of Mad of floats, 1een's floaat and the rand, paraded around nd then up to the liOIT Jheg year's band. 'There are now forty lspeakiflg of five mem-bers, compared to' last .YOU noticed i .slr boys vear's thirtv-two. outs are lftime Elaine ming Queeng football tee if sly queen wl ' s, a crown. l' to onc 1 :GJ in h lart vmg fthe aa S' st Wonder 1 seniors, Irv : piece 'band Lnimenb. 00-1 a affalr wen ind B111 Bos xer committee Mary Helen nent: Edith mldt, and Marllyn Foster ' esnmentsg Mildred Bartels G n e I oratlons: Dale Lutes and Cleiman on publicity: Pe- iber, Joanne Sielkop on and Wllla M lons: and E map. :rag A. R. A. ues :or Rec re MRA has l :rd for a lonq ield underway looeeded ln g plans started. are almost ci ready for use students rem A n they had ik E 'bri wer vith i I ILCO-Editors Under the supervision of Mrs. Martha 61Trett, the adviser, Mary Helen Guin and Jack Gore edited the BLUE AND GOLD this year. Working hand-in-hand with The journalism class, they planned, organized, and gave assignments To make the paper more interesting and entertaining. The staff put out seven issues, varying in size from four to six pages. Again there was a special April Fool edition. This year there were staFf tryouts in order to limit The staff to fewer people. After Their publication was accepted by Quill and Scroll, the co-editors were proud to add This socieTy's emblem To The paper's masthead. Business Staff The business staff handles all the circulation and financing of The paper. Willa Meale is the business manager, she handles all the money and pays all The bills. Rosie Bauer, exchange editor lnot in picturel, trades papers with other schools ancl then puts the papers in The library for everyone to read. Jeannette Moeller is news editor. Bill Bosse is the advertising manager. He is responsible for selling adds and seeing that they are written correctly. Jeanne Prehn, circula- tion manager, is responsible for seeing that everyone who bought a subscription receives every issue. Eddie Zilce is in charge of selling subscriptions in the home rooms. Those original cartoons that appear in each issue are drawn by art editor, Dale Lutes. Feature Writers The articles contributed by the fea- ture writers seem to be the most popular part of The BLUE AND GOLD. Joanne Julien writes the personality sketches which appear in every issue. Janet Uebel and Rosie Kleiman compose the ever popular Have You Heard gossip col- umn. Pat Cummings writes the fashion column, and Petie Weber takes care of the congratulating and the complaining in Orchids and Onions. Bill Bosse or- iginated the Harvey HearTache love column this year. Madge Baehr, Louise Kamman, and Jeanne Prehn write the other features, including polls. Octo ted nd tvity d w and aeasa to sc'l of I w1l the :ted lA 1 nter PTY. 0118. ilanx reqi nd T 8 tl e n he ies 5 st L1 l' to rbh hoe tion 'I fir! all Sc e n ttefr .ll igro vtlo: fl 1 :me at of 'est il t 1 si anl t ont, nrcl' held at the American Le- lie Schaefer, Mrs, Charles Corey' The brlde's mother was gowned Miami Hills School N Pfedi',a:..W:.::.1'rANos sum sflson f 'f'1P 'i Si Here are the news writers who keep the students up to date with all the scoops around Madeira High. Janet Seilkop, Jeannette Moeller, Patti Vance, Chosen Jim Hassman and Bt Creary were elected capt the Madeira football te 1954, by vote of their fteai Rnfh .hnve have and Bill Thorman tnot in picturei are class ' Played l . smooth 2 reporters. They keep everyone informed already concerning class activities. Carolyn Ben- one Jr, hase covers the news in the music de- 171.8 Dil' partment, and Ben Maybriar writes Hi-Y th oxen news. Patti Patten, Willa Meale, Luanna and W Greer, and Virginia Ladwig lnot in pi- eading 1 turei cover other news events. led Wort , , ut also 1 Since the most important part of the ie when paper is news, these reporters have a bwckflelc big job getting inside information on big glridlcge! events, and they handle their job well. er E egfed S W , irol or DOl'tS l'ItEI'S .lolod The Sports writers cover both the 'gain Ma' Anderson' October 1' 2142- Tcorns Orgonll , , , , me with T0 Open 13118 S6C0T1d period Wil-H Tho intramural and in boys and girls sports, intramural and its a bang, .Clyde Andgrgyn fm-,ed olasuc hockey teams hav interscholastic. Dick Scherer, sports editor, li eg ha covers the boys' interscholastic sports, essed giving excellent play-by-play descriptions 'isiglhb . ot each game. Hugh McSureIy also writes on g lg Bar-tels' sports articles. Tom Bergen inot in pic- , Killer, M gam i t v Leis turei and Dale Lutes write other sports trium ur' coverages, including boys' intramurals, 3-Nqr ff play , personality sketches, and sports columns. ihegn lam are The girls' intramural and interscholastic , seyig loxnmgv sports are written by Jeanne Prehn and W0- G Fhxlliafgs Petie Weber, They also write the GAA 35311 fi ii' Ann 1 news. ' if VY Lou This bww meets with A rather unexpected saiet ,tM3Lt,b1l rs to discuss what the the third quarter was comp ' Klemml will be aibout and to or- as Kibler caught Love1emd's men Ml behind the line. Fivie minute: A mminmg, on committee for fresh- ter another blow was dealt une living an me umm tally, 21-12. Irene Dumetih- A appointed by 'Jo-Captain Jim. Hiass- Madei.ra's football extravagan- The fi,-st game was e Schmidt. Rosle T ists over from the thirdg Za. the homecoming, commencing with wyoming on their an Madge Baehr kick was no goeid this year pa- The .Ka-Eltywbskt 5-0, bu the BLUE AND ooio fypasfs, Madge fm, yy 1 a 3-1 v Baehr, Sally Kessell, Mildred Bartels Knot The xrlHB all in picturei, Janet Uebel, Dottie Miller, Pat locked A W- ' ne was Maybrier, Rosie Kleiman, Jeannette Moel- 137163 k on mi ler, Jeanne Prehn, Petie Weber, Virginia -ard C 'he Jumo Ladwig, Shirley Lawson, Patti Patten, and IES T Mary Helen Guin, get in on the last min- Jeanne ute rush, typing all the copy rapidly in '13 Point! order to beat the printer's deadline. These girls give many of their study halls gdu JLELIGHT and much of their time to get the articles I Page ol typed and in on time. Although these typ- yn was Q ists are not given as much credit as they emon deserve, they are o vital part of the staff 1 igzun and are very important to the publication. :ning the NOV 19 'F'v-Irlau ,Y f'Au..L-.. rx-.. ..-..1A- -L funn q- . HI-Y Front, lelt to rigltt: Jerry Stouder, Poul Dudding, Ronnie Godwin, Jcick Akester, Bob Ivlicliciels, Jim Hcissmon, Tom Bergen, Jim Doll, Louis lvlellinger, Delbert Dopp, Dick Butler, Willord Antlie, Bill Bosse, Steve Cliorleville, Eddie Zike, Cliuck lvloormon, ond Bob Carpenter. Stond- ing, lett to riglit: Don Driscoll, Rolond Wierwille, Jim lvleole, Torn lvlorris, Don Grcice, Roy Bodemer, Ben lvloybrior, Jerry Cltcimbers, Terry Doly, l-lugli lvlc- Surely, Jock Gore, Jock Gripsliover, Dole Lutes, Dick Sclterer, Al Scltuler, lim Wells, Bob Doerr, Ed Gilmore, Mike Butler, ond Mr. Borker, odviser. Coke 'ime Officers l Lett to riglitz Bill Bosse, president, Jim l-lossmon, vice-president, lfluglt Mc- Surely, sergeont-otforms, ond Jock Gore, secretciryftreosurer. Altlwouglt tlte l'li4Y is not noted tor its outstonding list ot cictivities, it is well known tor its meetings vvlwiclt promote triendly relcitions cimong tlte mole students, All the tellovvs work togetlier to corry out tlie plcittorm ond purpose ot l'li- Y under the opprecioted guidonce ot lvlr. Ken Borker. Ot speciol interest to its members, is tlte onnuol spring donce, vvliiclt never lciils to be one ol tlwe best donces ot tlte yeor. And olter tlte meetings, under Mr. Boker's su- pervision, tlio HifY members turn to tlte bosketboll tloor tor recreotion. Tlte coke sciles, under Ben lVlc1ybric1r's direction, proe vide tlie l-li-Y vvitli cimple revenue. l 1-1 G. A. A. The reyerbercitions ot excited cheers ot the foot- bctll tons could often be heord by the girls who were busily selling donuts, hot cottee, ond hotdogs to eoger ond impcitient customers. These enthusiostic workers were the members ot the Girls Athletic Associotion, ond the profits they mode were used to buy new equipment, to pciy tor repoirs, ond to present the Christmos Formol, With the opening ot the tootbcill seoson, the new GAA octivity point system wos put into ettect under the ctble guiclonce ot Mrs. Dorothy Schoeter, girls' Verso- tile physiccil educotion instructor. During the titth or sixth noon period erithusiostic sounds come trom the direction ol the gym. Inside, the GAA'ers ore pcirticipoting in intromurol competition. ln- tromurol tecirns ore mode up by the girls, ond eoch teom selects its own coptciin. Congrotulotions to Modge Boehr, Potti Potten, ond committee tor mokirig Arctic Foritosyf' the elciborote Christmos Formol, so pleosont to remember. Four-Letter Girls Sophomore Workers Officers And Executive Committee Lett to right: Mrs, Dorothy Schcieter, odyiser, Eloine Yeomons, trecisurer, Jcinet Seillcop, secretory, Petie Weber, vice-president, Jecinne Prohn, Alice l-loltl4e, ond Willa lvleole, executive committee members, Jcinice Schmidt, president. Next Year's Leaders G.A.A. Beginners MHS 'First rovv, left to right: Mr. Charles Medert, Patty Jo Britton, Melanie Davis, Jo Parr, Ma'ry Ann Singler, Janice Kellerman, Sandy Slack, Melody Scholz, Jenny Madden, Janet Uebel, Judy Horning, and Pat Uebel. Second row, left to right: Nancy Schmidt, Mary Jane Schlosser, Sylvia Lapthorn, Beverly Kuethe, Shirley Kuethe, Carolyn Benhase, Charlene Wainscott, Gail Konrad, Pat Cummings, Jeanne Prehn, Sue Leuvelink, Beverly Wendt, Judy Lay, and Petie Weber. Third row, left to right: Bob Huber, Jim Foltz, Margaret Williamson, Judith Nelson, Sue Brown- ing, Elaine Yeomans, Eileen Whalen, Ann LaFuze, Carol Schillinger, Willa Meale, Evelyn Lyons, Marilyn Gould, and Rosie Bauer. Fourth row, left to right: Mike Hanning, Jackie Pleasant, Bob Schwier, Jack Gore, Hugh McSurely, Earl Schvvier, Jerry Chambers, Dick Scherer, Albert Schuler, Roy Bodemer, Delbert Dopp, LeRoy McGuire, and Bruce Maybriar. Band Librarians And Statisticians How do you expect to talk and sign at the same time? comes the cry from Mr. Medert. Then out come such tunes as Donkey Serenade , Dry Bones, and I Believe, and it is plainly seen that Mr. Medert has transformed these talkative students into a perfectly unisoned choral group. The Christmas assembly turned out to be a Wonderful performance. Joanne Julien handled the narration, and Carol 'Schillinger sang the solo in There Were Shepherds , Shirley Kuethe soloed in White Christmas. The finale came with a Merry Christmas from the chorus and a shower of snovvballs from the band. At the left are band statisticians, Joanne Julien, Willa Meale, Mary Helen Guin, Janet Seilkop, and Petie Weber. With them are Curtis Thomas, Jo Hendrixson, and Betty Hennies, the band librarians. H ,,, ,li-I- W, . M , , WH his 1 - .. ...M Jgv .g UL, , .. M. .,. .. t .5 . -a...x.,, . ' -1.1: ... fl, t 2-i f ' ' . , 4, swf-+1 -1 4. gfasrsr 1? , 1 A sr ,.,A A, - st Q V . , ' 1 ' S 'T A - . K' N' 1 . Et fr f rj as . A C . C T C ' t , T .-v eg. EB T f , 'it if for it Wir is if --g W 'W ' 'V svn ' . Sk 'fp t ' J F ft s C 3, g x Chorus First raw left to right: Sharon Woods, Ruth Henn, Joan Wissman, Janice Schmidt, Sue Slayton, Rosie Dill, Madge Baehr, Margie Brogan, Nancy Bruestle, Janet Moore, Barbara Harris, and Rita Becker. Second row, left to right: Jeannette Moeller, Marilyn Kornreich, Patty Elliott, Phyylis Long, Patti Patten, Nancy Schuerman, Wanda Werner, Jeanann Perkins, Nancy Dopp, Pattie Vance, Edith Matre, Jo Cottle, Joyce Cattle, and Sandy Babb. Third row, left ta right: Mary Alice Gross, Sally Applegate, Sally Kessell, Mary Leuvelink, Barb- ara Williamson, Sara Ray, Mary Helen Guin, Janet Seilkop, Janice Fite, Joanne Julien, Rosie Kleiman, Judi Fisher, Terry Rotunno, and Bill Tharman. Fourth row, left to right: Dale Lutes, Bill Bosse, Jim Hassman, Bob Berger, Leo Osborne, Hubert Thomas, Bob Michaels, Jack Falck, Ed Zike, Dennis Kaefer, John Stinson, and Terry MacDonald. Not in picture: Steve Anderson, Andy Brogan, Conrad Butler, Mildred Bartels, Shirley Lawson, Billy Daniels, Judy Harning, Nancy lnlow, and Carol Tiffany. Chorus Officers, Librarians, And Accompanists The bulk of the chorus work is done by Mr. Medert alone, but he is assisted by several stu- dents who are shown at the right. They are, from left to right: Carolyn Benhase and Jo Parr, chorus librarians, Bill Basse and Willa Meale, chorus officers - president and secretary, respectively, Janet Moore, Judy Lay, Pat Uebel, and Judi Fish- er, the sought-after accampanists. Seated is Mr. Charles Medert, labor boss. Highlights of the year were the aperetta and the appearance of the chorus at the Madeira Presbyterian Church. Another highlight for the students was the visit of Mr. Gardner Benedict, well-known orchestra leader, who took Mr. Med- ert's place for a short time. 47 Ss! if Y I ,1 W RA Q X Wil? x X. kQQ..x.g X J ll Quik The Band Oh, the drums go bang, the cymbols clang, and horns they blaze away . . . It was once said that our band was not up to MacNamara's, but now we are lust as good as Mac's cats ever were! ln the past two years our band has become the best that Madeira has had, thanks to the hard work ot Mr. Charles Medert. Mr. Medert's last two years at Madeira have shown a great profit lor MHS. He and the Band Boosters Club have worked hard to earn new uniforms for the band members. Some new uniforms were bought lost year, and the others were added this year. lt might have been the new uniforms, too, that helped spur the band on to bigger and better goals. Besides doing a very line job ot playing the student body in to and out of assemblies, the band also played at all football games, both home and away. They accompanied the chorus in the Christmas assembly and did a com- mendable iob of playing the vvell-known Nutcracker Suite. Among the MHS Band accomplishments are beautiful renditions ot the tunes that have been re- cently popular, as You'll Never Walk Alone, Hernando's Hideaway, and many others. The band and majorettes were invited to Withrow to watch the Withrow High Band perform. All enjoyed the visit very much and hope to return again. The MHS Band also went to Greenhills to compete in a band contest and receiv- ed a very high rating. Mr. Medert planned a Spring Concert at which the band played many selections from Rodgers and Hammerstein. Variety Show Practice Homecoming Queen And Her Attendants Left to right Mr. Charles Medert, Mrs. Ann Lett to right: Sylvia Lapthorn, Rosie Bauer, Her Rueger Bob Berger, Jean Theis, and Mary Maiesty - Elaine Yeomans, Janet Seilkop, and Jeanann Perkins. 5 , ., WJL S ,M ws J? Z 53x55 was Qui f M 'mf -K .4 Wg, fs h M, , ,gg Q' , m i .Q --L A rw - V , - jr .if , ,ga ,, H . g V, - fff4:,f'f.,k- .X Q' ., x .X - . sEf?f?3f,f'?w 1 Mk-- .n , ' .K ...W 5. , 'vsa.v,Var1A Q 4 i P ww I E ' 1 'fgg,,,uf by 15 f , 'Q E1 ff .L f A frzwg. , M . My , my I ,N 7 vi Q, l 95. f yi: . -if xl , . ' lm. Y P .t..,1.. 'ef y ', Q- ... ,1 7 . , QQ: M 6 M 1 . I x ,ky-,F . iii. . 1' A , . 'xii 'ff V-cf 4 5 , ..., , ,. , ' . - 'fi fff ' . , 'Q ' W'-W ,, In I . - - ,, wr r .Viv f K Q' 1' .,. K F' , . :H '. - fn was ,m g wwe-,164 f'!fZff,p- ,NJN ,Wg , wa ha MeQ,,'l i R., in M ,. 'im ' V Q' . g ,- 'W' ww-Sis,-.' 'ur 1 P-W. Wi! 'h H ' H57 F' 1 :?14w ' A - Q. N , :f 'viii 'M' . .Nm .flfei ' k 'M' - ' ,. .--W , Q . 3, , . A A K Q 'Q any MESA, ,,: .4 gg . V, 6 7 , , J: , 4 VS I 1, - x Q A 1 Llvtl I 'XJR A K, am, LV . if f - H ' ...I M f ,ff rw 1. , ,, ,. 4 V Y. . , -1. V .P ff , k f , , ' A a w ' YF ' J J W , 1 , f Q gg ,ff fn-SU Neg Is, 2' 'Rl :mfr s A MS X ,xg . .l W- iv, . X fi ,Q WW Q if . ,O HQ yr, ik . 4 P 1 ,QQ fvfs ,A -41 ,r- ,ff STAY OFF MY BACK! OW! MY ACHING BACK! - 1 S --. S t wr w. i 1 NF A Co-Captain Jim Hassman , . Wins I Madeira... ... C Madeira ....... 22 Madeira. ... 21 Madeira... ... 6 Madeira. . . . . . QC Madeira ....... if Madeira... ... C Madeira ....... 7 Madeira ....... TS Madeira. . 7 HIS ONLY RUN OF THE YEAR-FAILURE! EXCUSE ME! LUTES GETS STOPPED AROUND RIGHT END T 52 . . nl--5 --m-ummm-5--.Y .4-Q ,IA 1u'Yf I 5 A, R Q5 Q EXP I xi Q sf f we sw Ekif :ev X 6 , ., -:Wg ix .', M, w..,X ,, - f'.' Q, ig-r i N. I I9 Q 'IQ Q ,f A- Rig. l , , --.Ayn l ,ff3'f ' n 152 Qi f Varsity Basketball First row, left to right: Bob Kelley, Bill Williamson, Bill McCreary, Eldon Kibler, Hugh McSurely, and Clyde Anderson. Second row, left to right: Coach Les Voshell, Dick Butler, Roland Wierwille, Earl Schwier, Jack Grips hover, Hubert Thomas, and Manager Jerry Peters. Webster once advised, Fight with finesse-cunning dexterity. That phrase appears appropriate in re capping the I954-55 Varsity basketball season. A four-victory season may not be the best possible winning percentage of a sixteen-game tour, but many a Mustang contest this year was dropped by only a few markers. Covington Catholic, Cincinnati Country Day, and DePorres provided the Mustangs their extra-league com petition. Only one contest was an overwhelming defeat for the Mustangs: DePorres crushed them, 97-44 at the Catholic Recreation Center. Amiable Doc Voshell coached the Mustangs again this year through thick and thin, mighty Bill Mc Creary led the ranks in his capacity as capable captain. They say it's all in the game, and certainly this year every Madeira basketeer was in the game and play ed top-notch basketball. MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS Mt. Healthy Colerain Sharonville Milford Covington Catholic Terrace Park Taylor Glendale THE RECORD 38 MHS 44 64 MHS 35 45 MHS 47 6l MHS 37 67 MHS 42 52 MHS 59 52 MHS 44 51 MHS 56 54 Mariemont Loveland Cincinnati Country Day Anderson Indian Hill Sycamore DePorres Harrison COME ON UP, FELLASI HEY, GET OFF OF MY ARM! CAPTAIN TOM MORRIS FIGHTS Junior Varsity Basketball FOR A REBOUND. Victory equals defeat! That phrase best seems to sum up the i954-55 Junior Varsity basketball season ln comparison to last year's i2 loss-3 win record, this season was exceedingly successful. Mr. Hartley's gang won 8 and lost the same number. In so doing, the Little Mustangs showed courage and a will to win throughout the successful season. MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS Mt. Healthy Colerain Sharonville Milford Covington-Catholic Terrace Park Taylor Glendale THE RECORD 30 MHS 37 MHS 3l MHS Sl MHS 40 MHS 45 MHS 26 MHS 32 MHS Mariemont Loveland Cincinnati Country Day Anderson Indian Hill Sycamore DePorres Harrison First row, left to right: Gordon Guin, Leo Osborne, Tom Morris, Tom Kibler, Curtis Thomas, Ronnie Osborne Melvin Fulmer, and Manager, Bill Masuck. Second row, left to right: Coach Charles Hartley, Don Scherer David Grace, Louis Mellinger, Jim Kessell, Andy Brogan, Willard Anthe, Ed Gilmore, and Bob Brown. 55 Mustang ..4f::g'i3f4 kQ- , J-,X5J:.Cc,s?4g,? x ' . ..1f'T1,i'?-4' 6 m3'T51L6? ff - 'fp-4,11 G, :rf 12-xmi' 4.1113 rg-fix 1.-'T'-' , -QS: X 'QT' 6 3' K ,mi Q . .1 T' - lL .,:?-- 'T P K 'r, ' , ,AL ' . Q ,L WILLIAMSON FIRES A BUNNY a- CLYDE SCORES ON A JUMP-SHOT :ew .J ff fl - 1.5 71 - Daffy Phantom we infix Bubbles 3 '11 gl 9 fs 3-'5' Mouse WW-. 1 'Vu 3 mi w N 'tea ,. wifi -Qlllnm 5 , .amp NJN f ' , R Tweety -s - xy, .r i If ew- A-yfgg' Q . V Ta-I-R ity X ,Va .S --U 5 , E X . .Ti 'Brig . 'TNQ - H, Choo-Choc gf: A ' 'af' TVN . 3235 51 59 1 xn 4Pf'5?- ifqxvffr, ' '- 'f1'W.72. CLYDE AND HUGH BATTLE FOR A REBOUND 56 Action! 'NN' - N. A T '19 f'fQ':' . ,Su V. a . -K. 5 lzlmwglt 'M ' 'V- .. S ' - ' A .ff',.-51:9 -.bi L Ipviolk 1 ' 1'-ilffl I-iffix:-XJ. 53333- Q., Qqinax - :erm-1 'Hn . Hi-N-1: , -wfijx 5 QR .igrjrfz J, 95:58 gn, X Ji, -, T xx T ' N X' 7 A T .. ., 'UL V. T wig, , k qi ' ' Nix gg:--3, , X ,. L , .... , lv A ' T' f. ul X A A , :H an T gf' ' rl 1. 'i w43x wwkiwg -Q, O Sf Francis 'fig 1'- 'ws' 'TQ 1 E -31, ig nk t H 9 '- '. I . Ei libkqyg k K K F Us :af Tikiilg if ,-1 i V T - VST 4.1 , A V Tnny Agfa 532' Couch Voshell - .. D. .,. 114219 M' mf' sf? 'Q 17' bd? F9 f 4' 55.3-9' . I ,X x K: I , tit 5 3 ,- 4, ' OV' .T 'swf 'ik - ' . .. , 3 4J,Yf7T ni O A s : Q' 5' Q nnn 1 -' Y ' , . .J Y' I- try I Bug-eyes ' 1 F F 5 K ..,,ff7q u Hx - g 5 V , gg A-'gf' S wi Zvlglxg h9fQg7 is ' V Tl , if V,-6351. fsgiyg, .- 1 I ' If h l55:.i5i5 2 ,vliekqskffn ,W ' wr-' fiat-fe Q5:5g,:1aEa:Tf'f' ' JM' xp., . ..'sq-1297,--' aphlnx w aW1 ' MCSURELY HITS FOR TWO, LEFT-HANDED 57 KELLEY JUMPS FOR TWO KIBLER PUTS IN A ONE-HANDER Junior High Basketball First row, left to right: Bob Murphy, Dan Doerr, Tom Butler, Andy Luther, Bill Masuck, John Grace, and David Newcomb. Second row, left to right: Manager Mike Davis, Tom Elliott, Richard Weigel, Ricky Murphy, Coach Jim Dunn, David Hastings, Bob Kiefer, Larry McConnaughey, and Manager Charles Britton. Undefeated in league competition for the i954-55 season, Mr. Dunn's Junior High Basketball squad came through with flying colors, even though they were minus all tive ot last year's championship stars. Junior High also had its own cheerleaders. Mickey Sattler, Janet Doerr, Pat Small and Donna Losh cheer- ed the championship team to victory through nine successive league contests. To top off an already triumphant season, the Junior High cagers brought back to Madeira the Hamilton County Tournament Consolation trophy. The following is a tabulation ot the season's scores: Madeira 21 St. Bernard 34 Madeira 42 lndiar' Hill I4 Madeira 24 Finneytown I9 Madeira 39 Terrace Park l6 TOURNAMENT Madeira 33 Montgomery 27 Madeira 36 Colerain l3 Madeira 34 Delhi 36 Madeira 27 Bridgetown 45 Madeira 42 Sharonville 29 Madeira 48 Loveland 23 TOURNAMENT CONSOLATION Madeira 25 Anderson 21 Madeira 3l Anderson 27 JUNlOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Mickey Sattler, Janet Doerr, Donna Losh, and Pat Small. MASUCK LAYS ONE UP. High School Cheerleaders , s f ' . Come on kids-let's give out with those fifteen rahs!-this time for our six energetic cheerleaders!-Pat Cummings, senior, Jo Cattle and Patti Patten, iuniors, Bev Kuethe, sophomore, and Jo Henrixson and Shirley Kuethe, freshies. They lend their talents to help boost the students' morale and push the teams on to victory during cage and pigskin seasons. The girls are always on the move with their new cheers, pep assem- blies, and new outfits. There's never a dull moment when these versatile gals are around! Remember what a huge success the first pep rally was? This ls Your Life, Madeira Mustang certainly proved to be a key note in sparking MHS up for the re- maining games of the season. The new cheers such as Victory Tri- umph and Team ln a Huddle have definitely added zest and versatility to the cheering squad. Let's not forget the gal's new uniforms. The cheerleaders certhinly received many compliments on them. Thanks to the moms, the girls managed to have the outfits com- pleted in time for the first big games of the basketball season. The nod goes to these kids for a iob well done. Mrs. Bernice Esst- man is their able adviser. The supports of a pyramid are, left to right: Pat Cummings, Shirley Kuethe, and Patti Patton. Jo Hendrixson and Bev Kuethe are holding up Jo Cottle! Y? fha- xk ly' - 2-uv' ......'L Doc shows infielders Bill Williamson, Melvin Ful- McSurely demonstrates how to bunt, while Ronnie mer Wayne Reich, and Leo Osborne howto field. Godwin, Roy Bodemer, Willard Anthe, and the managers look on. Baseball When spring comes and the weather turns warmer, the MHS baseball players are out on the dia- mond tossing the ball, hitting grounders, or taking a few practice swings. Last year's baseball team was a young team whose record was not too impressive with two wins and eight losses. This season's team is an experienced club with a lot of ability. Coach Les Voshell has ten lettermen returning this year. The returning lettermen are: Hugh McSurely, Dale Lutes, Bill Williamson, Jack Falck, Earl Schwier, Roy Bodemer, Melvin Fulmer, Ronnie Godwin, Ronnie Osborne, Leo Osborne, Williard Anthe, and Wayne Reich. THE SCHEDULE OF WlNS AND LOSSES Madeira ............... l Glendale, forfeit . . . . . . O Madeira .... . 6 Amelia ........ . . . lb Madeira .... . l Terrace Park .... . . . 34 Madeira .... . 3 Loveland ..... .. . 7 Madiera .... ... i0 Sharonville ... ... T6 Madeira .... . 6 Amelia ...... . . . 24 Madeira .... . 9 Indian Hill ... ... I7 Madeira .... ... IO Milford .... . . . T5 Madeira .... . . . i6 Mariemont . . . . 3 Lutes tags Falck, who is taught how to slide by Schwier. Ronnie Osborne hits one down the line. Vance Harper pounces on Indian Hillbilly at the plate. Lutes dives safely under Grill of Indian Hill. 60 -. is -f-. .1 - - .--, fmwifmmixwmf mwwi'. ,msmwmmul-. ,,,M,,1,li JIM'S LONG ONE MR. WRIGHT FOLLOWS THROUGH DICK TEES OFF JACK SWACKS ONE Golf Much is expected of the I954- 55 golf team this year. Of the seven members of the team, four are re- turning lettermen. Dick Butler, Bob Kelley, John Gripshover, and Rol- and Wierwille are of that group, while Paul Dudding, Jim Dall, and Mike Butler are newcomers. Last year MHS golfers had an impres- sive record, they won fifteen, lost one, and tied one. This year they will be strong contenders for both the tri-State and the district golf meets in which they will participate. Mr. Wright, golf coach, will be out helpigg the boys again this year. MIKE LINES UP A LONG ONE BOB LINES UP THE PUTT PAUL'S IN DEEP CONCENTRATION HIT AWAY, ROLAND! 61 Track First row, left to right: Tom Elliott, Dan Maxfield, Larry Lenon, Don Scherer, Larry Smith, Bob Murphy, Larry McCohnaughey, and Roger Bockman. Second row, left to right: Coach Jim Dunn, David Hastings, Curtis Thomas, Jim Kessell, Tom Kibler, Terry York, Ricky Murphy, and David Grace. The 1953-1954 track season proved to be a profitable one for Madeira's Junior High. The season started at Mariemont with the annual track meet in which more than ten schools participated. The Junior Mustangs showed their stuff by taking a close second, overall. The three work horses for Madeira were Tom Kibler, Curtis Thomas, and Terry York, who accounted for over three-fourths of the total points. Madeira was presented with a runners-up trophy, a good start for the tough season which followed. The next meet was held at Newtown, and the Jun-ior Mustangs entered enthusiastically. Madeira was out to win, and when the final scores were tabulated, the Mustangs, under their coach, Mr. Dunn, were far ahead of the field. Madeira had placed near the top in almost every event, and had well earned the beautiful first place trophy which was presented to them. With one second place and one first place to their credit, the Junior Mustangs entered with confidence the long-awaited meet at Carthage Fair Grounds. Curtis Thomas took the low hurdles and the high jump in stride, and along with Tom Kibler, captured the broad jump title. Kibler was also among the leaders in the shot- put contest. Terry York ran the dashes in brilliant time to defeat all competition. The last event was the 600- yard relay in which six boys participated. When all events were over, the Mustangs eagerly awaited the final scores. The team had chalked up an- other victory for Coach Dunn, and was presented with two first-place trophies, one for the Junior Division and one for the Senior Division of the Junior High. This made ten first-place trophies won by the Junior High in the last four years, and it marked the end of a fine season! 62 ' A I f -.....,.., .. It L 'Z Hockey First row, left to right: Petie Weber Ccaptainj, Pat Cummings, Joanne Julien, Rosie Kleiman, Janet Uebel, Marty Floer, Judy Horning, Irene Dunseth, Melanie Davis, Margaret Williamson, Patti Patten, Jeanne Prehn, and Mrs. Dorothy Schaefer, coach. Back row, left to right: Marilyn Foster, Willa Meale, Shirley Elliott, Rosie Foster, Ann LaFuze, Dolores Weigel, Janet Seilkop, Janice Schmidt, Sally Jo Applegate, Rosie Bauer, Pattie Vance, and Jo Cottle. The varsity and iunior varsity both h.ad a successful season this year. The varsity team lost its first game to Wyoming, 5' to O. But the Mustangettes went on to defeat Terrace Park, 2 to O, Sycamore, 2 to O, Mariemont, 3 to l, and Lebanon, 2 to l. The JV's defeated Sycamore, 3 to O, Lebanon, 4 to O, Wyoming, 2 to l, and they tied with Terrace Park, O to O. The senior girls are a great asset to the hockey team this year. Petie Weber, Janice Schmidt, Janet Seilkop, Janet Uebel, Rosie Foster, Shirley Elliott, Marilyn Foster, Willa Meale, Rosie Kleiman, Pat Cummings, and Joanne Julien have done a great deal to help bring victory. The juniors have also contributed valuable players. Jeanne Prehn, Ann LaFuze, Rosie Bauer, Dolores Weigel, Sally Jo Applegate, Patti Patten, and Jo Cottle will fill many of the positions being vacated by the seniors. The freshman and sophomore up-coming stars cannot be forgotten either, these undergraduates will quickly step into the graduates' shoes and help the team on to many more victories. The most promising freshmen are Marty Floer, Margaret Williamson, lrene Dunseth, and Melanie Davis. The sophomores are represented by Judy Horning and Pattie Vance. Mrs. Dorothy Schaefer, the coach, is known as Hurl to all the girls. She keeps the gals on their toes with exciting inter-squad games and practice drills. JANET RUSHES THROUGH LEBANON'S LINE! KLEIMAN MAKES A GOAL! nfl! 1 First row, left to right: Connie Elliott, Jeanne Prehn, Ann LaFuze, Janice Schmidt, and Jo Cottle. Second row, left to right. Marilyn Foster, Pat Cummings, Joanne Julien, Willa Meale, Petie Weber, Janet Uebel, and Elaine Yeomans. Third row, left to right: Rosie Foster,-Janet Seillcop, Mary Helen Guin, Elaine Kien, Shirley Elliott, Madge Baehr, Bonnie Strifler, Patty Jo Britton, and Coach Schaefer. Not in picture: Rosie Bauer and Pat Uebel. Volleyball And Baseball The volleyball squad of '54 and '55 consisted of two teams, a varsity and junior varsity group. Both teams were under the capable leadership of Pat Cummings, acting captain. The interscholastic teams participated in a four-team tournament, made up of Wyoming, Lockland, Reading, and Madeira. The interscholastic baseball team, under the leadership of Mrs. Dorothy Schaefer, shows a promising season. A few of the girls,who will represent the softball team this year are, front row, left to right. Rosie Bauer, Willa Meale, Pat Cummings, Marilyn Foster, Janet Uebel, Marie Shuclc, and Jo Cottle. Standing, left fo right: Shirley Elliott, Rosie Foster, Ann LaFuze, Violet Masuclc, Mrs. Schaefer, Petie Weber, Rosie Kleiman, Patti Patten, and Jeanne Prehn. CEIL GETS A RE-BOUND Girls, Basketball MISS BASKETBALL '55 Janice Schmidt, Petie Weber, Janet Seillcop, Janet Uebel, and Rosie Foster are the six senior Mustangettes vvho are doing a great job for the varsity basketball tearn. These girls have white shorts and blouses and the newly acquired blue vvarmeup iaclcets. Juniors, Rosie Bauer, Jeanne Prehn, Ann LaFuze and Patti Patten, are also doing an outstanding job this year. Rosie Bauer captains the varsity squad. The JV'S are spurred on to victory by their captain, Shirley Elliott. Pat Cummings, Marilyn Foster, Joanne Julien, Jo Cottle, Elaine Kien, Pattie Vance, Melanie Davis, and Margaret Williamson are the JV fighters. This year's heavy schedule included encounters vvith Indian Hill, Goshen, Wyoming, Terrace Park, Sycamore, Mariemont, Loveland, and Anderson. Mrs. Bernice Esstman is the able Mustangette coach. First row, left to right: Janice Schmidt, Rosie Foster, Jeanne Prehn, and Patti Patten. Second row, left to right: Petie Weber, Ann LaFuze, Rosie Bauer, Janet Uebel, Janet Seilkop, and Mrs. Bernice Esstman. Third row, left to right: Margaret Williamson, Jo Cottle, Joanne Julien, Pat Cummings, Elaine Kien, Shirley Elliott, Marilyn Foster, Pattie Vance, and Melanie Davis. 66 'W .lv -- 'UQ gr ag ' f - . jf.. .Wm Lf W .r X J lf iylf 41 ,Nm . - fi, ' Wx' if -3- .,f ,V at 'NV' mgx X 'J Q ffflf if f 'YO V .I 1 .Q Speci. Madeira Teachers Association For The first time in the history of MHS There is a Madeira Teachers Association! Mr. Frank Lang is president, Mr. Wayne Oney is vice-president, Miss Helen Varnau is secretary, and Mrs. Ellyn Rahe is Treasurer. The purposes of The MTA are two: to promote better teaching Through co-operative effort and association, to promote the welfare of teachers and the teaching profession. Mr. Jack Dumont represented MTA at the Ohio Education Association Convention in Colum- bus. Mrs. Barrett and Miss Varnau attended the CEA Conference on Instruction in Columbus in March. MTA is afhliated with both the OEA and the National Education Association. Dieticians Our dieticians, Mrs. Anna Bonnell, Mrs. Mabel Scott, Mrs. Mabel Stinson, Mrs. Jeannette Kibler, Mrs. Stella Whitton, and Mrs. Millie Doerr Knot in picturel prepare for and feed hundreds every day. We say our proudly, for we are justly proud of the appetizing meals these dieticians turn out. Friendly and helpful Mrs. Stinson heads the group. Specials in meals throughout the year include the Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners at which turkey and all the delicious trimmings are offered. On your next trip through the lunch line, remember the wonderful dieticians with a smile and thanks Parent-Teachers Association The Madeira Parent-Teachers Association is very important, for it is here that the parents can meet and talk with their children's teachers. The every month in the high school auditorium, pro- vide an interesting business meeting, typical of the one shown at left. A guest speaker, a pupil pro- gram, a teacher presentation, or some form of edu- cational activity, and refreshments, round out an interesting afternoon. Interesting programs of the year included: an address on remedial reading, a Christmas program presented by the grade school children, a presen- tation of the business education department, open house at Miami Hills School, and the Home Eco- nomics Style Show. Jople Custodians What a mess MHS would be without the two capable custodians, Mr. McConnaughey, and Mr. Purcell, pictured at right. Even though they have a long and busy day, they still have time to make friends with all the teachers and students, Their tasks are numerous. Besides the regular duties of cleaning the rooms each night, washing the win- dows, and emptying the waste paper baskets, the custodians have many other tasks to take up their time. ln the fall it's the leaves to rake, in the winter it's the snow to shovel' and in the spring, the grass to cut. The work isn't over when the bell rings for dismissal each day-no, the custodians are at school until late in the day, and of course they're always here early in the morning. School Nurse The school nurse, Mrs. Fae Hill, plays an important role at MHS. To those students who par- ticipate in interscholastic sports-football, basket- ball, and baseball-she is very important, for she helps give the physicals which make the students eligible to participate in these sports. Her friendly and efficient manner makes her popular with all the students and teachers. Mrs. Hill is always ready to talk over any health or personal matter with her students, as she is shown doing at left. She comes to Madeira schools once a week. The school health program consists of exam- ining each student, and the main obiective of the nurse and her staff is to follow the child from pre- school to graduation. Visual and hearing screen- ing tests are given regularly. Many health films are shown. - Due credit is given Mrs. Downs and Mrs. Nel- son, who are co-chairmen of the Health Program of the PTA. Bus Drivers Who has bushels of patience? Madeira's five all-star bus drivers, of course! They have to be patient-what with all the changing of routes and destinations this year. Whenever Mrs. Pauline Carman, Mrs. Florence Walter, Mrs. Merle Kramer, Mr. Louis Wendt, and Mrs. Lillian Doerr can be of help to any ofthe many bus riders, these willing chauffeurs oFfer their assistance. The bus riders owe a shout of thanks to this wonderful and considerate five. Not only do the bus drivers give up their spare time for only a minimum wage, but they also put forth a lot of energy keeping the children quiet and making sure they get oFt at the right stops. ....... . .r , 4 f ' f ' 3 ,u X yi:-fam.-,.. i1,..f . -...-' -V 'sq- ,J3 rg . Pg .Y 1 1 ,V fe.. 1 , -i -WM.,,-.fe:T'f Q X Q.. 2 X Ki xtfi zg 'Tiki f A KSQjx Tiki? 4555 41 :T . fff fiffb Hyiwibi . EVP vw -'Ig '-,'if-vQ5- '-af f, it ,fam s f -1-3 'xv .' eip' 1 Q Q U V ' n , i 'fr L . Xl if uh ' 'ik 5' A ' a r , I i i yi o You hove mode your doys ot 'I ,J ' MHS count. Tomorrow is Groduo- . L i tion Day. Step before our micro- !' ff- phone now to tell us more about . i your present ond your future - I ond to receive the best wishes of your mony friends. E . 5 ' YV, 'S ' - .' . 'TIS -4'-'. T'-S If : 'Milli ini? .., if ' f 3 , af' I. . T1 ' , r.,.' ' wif 3 57' ' I' 55' 5,62 vw, , rua? ,, 1, Fifi 0 ' 'I AF: if ,H -. g. 3 U, , rr, 4 Qc' 1 'vw ,-, x Sql ng. U ,n,,.,,, 43.115 f ci 57- sl 'PTHCIL H224 4 ii L n W:-,Q -vb ' ' -, gil! 3 rYiLfq?' X . v 3 Ag. 2713.11 2499 2515: pgw ,-A :Jg . 'if :na- -151519. 913122 if , F: cliffs -1' 1, ' NFS. :Ati Q , E --r- YY J .-.ff 'a .js ' I '-x N x xx , .M -, A. K...-.. . 'gan gw2:m.f:,g: -.y,J,l .,7.Xb,.,xqa S WYE?- . nf' .nw 5 3 I The Senior Class Of l955 Probably the most regrettable part of leaving high school to any senior is the thought of leaving all the friends he has made through the many long school years. In the beginning it was just Bill, Janet, Bob, Dale, Pat, Mildred, Elaine, Mac, Marie, Bill, and Ed. Then came the joining up of a long line of friends. In the first grade it was Shirley, followed by Joanne and Willa in the second. Ruthie, Eldon, and Wayne joined up in the fourth grade, trailed by Janice, Jack, and the twins-Rosie and Marilyn, in the fifth. Then came the sixth grade with Rosie and Jack, and the seventh with Bob, Lucille, and Luanna. And so they could be here for high school, Madge, Mary Helen, and Hugh dropped in for the eighth grade. The exciting freshman year brought Jim, Dick, Ceil, Carol, Shirley, Marilyn, and Bob-all at one time. New sophomores were Ben, Pat, Virginia, Sally, and Petie. Edith, Chuck, and Ken caught the boat in their junior year, and Don rounded out the show by joining in the tinal year. Maybe this annual will be our last appearance together, but not one of this group will ever forget all the others who made school so much fun. MADGE BAEHR . l shall light olcandle of understanding in thine heart, which shall not be put out. -The Apocrypha Tops in anyone's opinioh is'Madge, one of the prettiest girls in her class, she was crowned Miss Madeira last summer. She can always be counted on to do well any job given to her, such as planning two GAA formals. Madge is well known for her many talents, including her artistic creations, her ability to do any ballroom dance steps, and her originality in planning the many parties at her house. Activities, Senior Class Play, Variety Show l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta l, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Sextet 4, Majorette l, 2, Head Majorette 3, 4, Band Statistician 3, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, BLUE AND GOLD MILDRED BARTELS l'll not budge an inch. -Shakespeare Mildred is probably best known for her individuality and her naturally curly hair. She can send one into hysterics with a spur-of-the-moment remark, while keeping the soberest of expressions. Mildred 'can give an innumerable number of answers in civics, a feat which seems impossible to almost everyone else. It is 'certain she will reach the top in her chosen profession which is nursing. Activities: Senior Class Play, Operetta 3, 4, Variety Show 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, BLUE AND GOLD Stott 3, Annual Staff 4, News Writer 4, Office Assistant 4, Schol- arship Team l, 2, Senior Scholarship. CAROLYN BENHASE A - Reason is the choicest gift bestowed by heaven. -Sophocles ln speaking El Espanol Carolyn would make even a Mexican envious. However, Spanish is not her only field of endeavor, she is equally proficient in journalism and English, in which she plans to major in college. Carolyn is a co-editor of the annual, active in GAA, a special news writer, and Mr. Medert's girl Friday. She is certainly one of the most depend- able girls around. Activities: Senior Class Play, Operetta 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Librarian 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals 3, 4, BLUE AND GOLD Staff 4, Annual Co-Editor 4, News Writer 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Scholarship Team 3, 4. Staff 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Librarian 4, News Writer l, 2, 3, 4, , Offi ce Assistant 4. jk , BOB BERGER A good heart's worth gold. -Shakespeare Bob has been very successful throughout his four years at Madeira. His singing voice is one of his best assets. Bob has sung in the variety show and the operetta as long as one can remem- ber. He is well recognized for his athletic capabilities, and re- ceived several awards lor his excellent football playing this fall. Bob is playing well in intramural sports again this year. Activities, Senior Class Play, Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Track I, Boys' Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staft 4, Oftice Assistant 4. DON BLUST It is better to live rich, than to die rlch. -Samuel Johnson Don came to Madeira in early December, but he got into the swing of things in a hurry. Some of the senior girls have tagged him with a nickname of Wiener. Don joined an intra- mural team as soon as he arrived at Madeira. He plays well, and is a very likeable fellow. Don happens to own a '49 Buick convertible. After graduation, he plans to study in the tield of architecture and design. Activities, Mariemont High School I, 2, 3, Senior Class Play, Hi-Y 4, Boys' Intramurals 4, Annual StaFF 4. BILL BOSSE I never knew so young a body with so old a head. -Shakespeare Bill hasn't changed much in high school. He's the some ioking and likeable guy. Infact, he's so likeable that he's been our class vice-president for two years in a row. This iovial red- head can usually be found on Kugler Mill Road in a Plymouth. As a member of the 'fSeven Mules for many seasons, he was the mules right tackle this past season. Bill is president of Hi-Y, and is very papular among the whole student body. Activities, Senior Class -Play, Variety Show I, 4, Operetta I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus President 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y President 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, BLUE AND GOLD Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Student Council 2, Oltice Assistant 4, Senior Scholarship 4. DICK BUTLER A jest breaks no bones. -Samuel Johnson Dick is the Sam Snead of the senior class. He is one of the city's outstanding golfers, and it is an honor to have him in the graduating class of '55. Besides having great skill as a golfer, Dick has a wicked two-handed set shot. He's a mem- ber of this year's varsity squad. ltch seems to be the nickname associated with Dick. That name has followed him through his three successful years at Madeira High School. Activities, Purcell I, Senior Class Play, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, Basketball 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Boys' Intramurals 2, Annual Staff 4. 73 KEN CHARLEVILLE Make hay while the sun shines. -Miguel De Cervantes There are many good, honest men in The world, and Ken Truly ranks among them. A reliable, efficient boy at the cafeteria cash register, Ken is at home in the business field. When he isn'T busy at Charlie's Market, he loads a car full of friends to give Them an opportunity to test Their constitutions in a Plymouth convertible in zero weather! Ken is dependable, and is a good friend To everyone. Activities: Purcell High School l,2, Senior Class Play, Annual Staff, Office Assistant 4. PAT CUMMINGS I am always glad To Try anything once. -American Saying Pat is a girl with vitality-plus. She is The senior addition To the cheer-leading squad This year. Pat will always be remem- bered for her love of jokes and her teasing personality, when she Tells something, one never quite knows whether it's the Truth or whether iT is lust another one of her lines. Pat lends her Talents as forward on the girls' basketball team. She is a good typist and stenographer, but has her eye on Ohio Wes- leyan where she plans to enroll in September. Activities, Sycamore High School l,2, Senior Class Play, Va- riety Show 3,4, Operetta 3,4, Chorus 3,4, Cheerleader 4, Hockey 3,4, Volleyball 3, Captain 4, Basketball 3,4, Baseball 3,4, Track 3, GAA 3,4, Girls' Intramurals 3,4, BLUE AND GOLD Staff 4, Annual Staff. SHIRLEY ELLIOTT A swell girl-you know-a regular peach. -George Ade A real go-geTter describes Shirley quite well. She is always being chosen to head a committee because she has gained the reputation of being a real worker and can be counted on to get things done, Thoroughly and well. Her natural sense of humor and endless supply of conversation make her a favorite with everyone. We're looking forward to great things from one of our best classmates. Activities: Senior Class Play, Hockey 3,4, Volleyball l,3,4, Basketball 2,3, Captain 4, GAA I,2,3,4, Girls' Intramurals l,2,3,4, Student Council 4, Librarian 4, Annual Staff, Office Assistant 3,4, GAA Queen's Attendant 4, News Writer 4, Alternate Shillito Model 4. JACK FALCK Love is a sickness full of woes, all remedies refusing. - Samuel Daniel Jack Typifies the quiet, well-mannered young man. He never says much, but he is sincere in what he does say and do. .lack has been a valuable asset to MHS in These four short years. His favorite field of endeavor is baseball-he is the best shortstop that the Hamilton County League has had for a long Time. Jack has not yet worked out his plans for the future, but success surely awaits a fellow who prizes the value of honest effort. Activities: Senior Class Play, Chorus 4, Operetta 4, Football l,2,3,4, Basketball 4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Boys' Intramurals I, 2,3, Annual Staff. MARILYN FOSTER The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. -Homer One of these days, some sick fellow is going to look up to see who's sticking that thermometer into his mouth, and he'll be pleasantly surprised to see his pretty nurse, Marilyn. She is one of those people you iust can't help liking. We'll never forget the laughter she supplied us with, nor how she hated to cut up worms in biology class. With such a pleasing person- ality, Marilyn will surely be a success in her chosen profession. Activities, Senior Class Play, Hockey 3,4, Basketball 4, Base- ball 4, GAA i,2,3, Outing Manager 4, Girls' Intramurals l,2, 3,4, Annual Staff. ROSEMARY FOSTER Sensibility is the power of woman. -Johann Kaspar Lavater lf you should see someone acing in a bright yellow con- vertible which she shares with her sister, you'll know it's the other half of the Foster twins-Rosie. Everyone admires her taste for the darling, original clothes she wears, and for her beautiful sparkling smile. The many wonderful parties she has given have earned her the right to be called the perfect hostess. Rosie, too, will soon be recognized as tops in the nursing profession. Activities, Senior Class Play, Hockey 3,4, Basketball 3,4, Baseball 4, Volleyball 3,4, GAA l,2,3,4, Hockey Manager 4, Girls' Intramurals l,2,3,4, Annual Staff. JACK GORE One wise man's verdict outweighs all the fools'. - Robert Browning Anytime you find some classy art work around school, you can be sure Jack has had a big hand in it. But does his talent end here? Definitely not. Jack's a worker in Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll, BLUE AND GOLD, and many other activities in and around school. To some he seems quiet, but to those who know him, he is one of the friendliest and easiest boys in the class to get along with. Activities, Senior Class Play, Variety Show 3,4, Operetta l,4, Chorus l,4, Hi-Y 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Football l, Boys' Intramurals 3,4, Student Council l,3, BLUE AND GOLD Staff 2,3, Co-Editor 4, Annual Art Editor, Scholarship Team l,2,3, L Alllllll 'lwlllll 4, Senior Scholarship, Boys' State 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Society 4. MARILYN GOULD A happy soul, that all the way to heaven hath a summer's day. -Richard Crashaw Beautiful curly red hair is Marilyn's trademark-the envy of all. Who will forget her hilarious account of learning to drive, or the escapades and predicaments she gets into when she's working at Kroger's. Everyone will remember her antics in Spanish class, and her natural talent for anything con- nected with home economics. This pretty miss is headed for the nursing profession where her happy smile will brighten many ci day. Activities: Senior Class Play, Operetta l,3,4, Chorus l,3,4, Hockey l,2, GAA l,2,3,4, Girls' Intramurals l,2,3,4, Annual Staff, Volleyball l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3. A A 5 LUANNA GREER l shall be a lady forever. -Old Testament Luanna is a girl well worth knowing. She has a wonderful sense of humor which can send a person into gales of laughter. She likes to run the cash register at noontime, and she chooses office practice as her favorite subject. After graduation, she is planning to work in an oFHce-a position in which she will surely be a success. She is one of the best-dressed girls in the class and is always extremely neat Annual Staff 4, Office Assistant 4. LUCILLE GREER Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. -Confucius A pretty girl who is going to make some lucky boss a wonderful secretary is Lucille. She is very capable and willing to do anything she might be asked to do. She is never in a bad mood and always has a smile for everyone. In her iunior year she was the cIass's choice for attendant to the queen at the Homecoming. Lucille will certainly achieve her ambitions. Activities, Senior Class Play, Homecoming Oueen's Attend- ant 3, Annual Staff 4, Office Assistant 4. Activities, Senior Class Play, BLUE AND GOLD Staff 4 MARY HELEN GUIN Blushing is the colour of virtue. -Mathew Henry Again disproving that beauty and brains don't mix is Mary Helen. She has a winning personality and a funny giggle which often pops out unexpectedly. She is a special writer on the annual staff and co-editor of the BLUE AND GOLD. Activities, Senior Class Play, Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Band Statistician 4, Flag Carrier 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Girls' Track l, 2, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, BLUE AND GOLD Staff 2, 3, Co-Editor 4, Annual Staff 4, Librarian Sec- retary 4, News Writer 4, Scholarship Team I, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Office Assistant , Girls' State 3, Honor Society 4, Senior Scholarship. JIM HASSMAN It is meat and drink to me to see a clown. -Shakespeare Jim is one of the most popular boys in the high school. He is our Hi-Y vice-president this year and is co-captain of the varsity football squad. We will never forget some of the tre- mendous football plays our plunging fullback has made, among these is the kick-off he returned for a touchdown at Anderson this year. Jim is an intramural star also. We will always remember Little Innocent Il, the Blue Goose, and the Red DeviI -some of Jim's cars. Activities: Senior Class Play, Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Hi-Y Vice-President 4, Football I, 2, 3, Co-captain 4, Boys' Track I, 3, Boys' Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Office Assistant 4. JOANNE JULIEN Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eye, in very gesture dignity and love. - John Milton A twinkling eye and a merry smile mark Joanne. Her engaging personality and friendly manner make her popular with every- one. She does fine secretarial work, having been secretary to the coach this year and a class officer for six consecutive years. Activities, Senior Class Play, Variety Show 4, Operetta 3,4, Band 2,4, Maiorette i, Senior Sextet 4, GAA i,2,3,4, Class Vice-President l, Secretary 2,3,4, BLUE AND GOLD Staff l.2, 3,4, Annual Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Office Assistant 4, Honor Societv 4, Senior Scholarship. BOB KELLEY A clere conscience is a sure carde -John Lyly Bob has been very active in golf and in basketball. He's been working and playing at Kenwood Golf Club ever since he came to high school. Bob can easily be called the silent, smart student. He has a good scholastic average. He excels in basketball and is a member of the starting five. His style of shooting baskets has earned him the nickname of sl'1otput Kelley. Activities, Senior Class Play, Football l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Operation Youth 3. SALLY KESSELL Do but look upon her hair, it is bright as love's star when it riseth. -Ben Jonson ll Her pretty long brown hair is one of Sally's most attractive assets. She has a winning smile which may turn into a bubble of laughter at the slightest provocation. Sally takes part in all activities, such as GAA, the attnual staFf, chorus, and intra- murals. This soft-spoken girl has the kind of generous per- sonality and manner which make many friends and take peo- ple far up in the world. Activities, Indian Hill School l, Senior Class Play, Variety Show 3, Operetta 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 4, BLUE AND GOLD Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Librarian 2, 3. ELDON KlBLER Haste Maketh Waste. -John Heywood Eldon has been a very good, somewhat quiet, friend of all students for a long time. However, his athletic talents have been too good to escape notice. He has been an invaluable guard on the basketball five, and a great asset as an end on the football team. Eldon, or Kib, has a very tranquil, gracious personality which attracts everyone. Activities, Senior Class Play, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. 77 ROSEMARY KLEIMAN Let the sky be the limit. -P. G. Wodehouse Rosie is the peak of perfection. She will always be tops on everyone's popularity list. She is usually on hand to listen to anyone's troubles, and is well known for her ability to make friends with everyone. This quality, combined with her pro- ficiency in business subjects, will enable her to make someone both an efficient and pretty secretary. No one will ever forget Rosie and her sweet personality. Activities, Senior Class Play, Variety Show 2,4, Operetta 3,4, Chorus 3,4, Hockey 4, Volleyball 3, Baseball 4, GAA I,2,3,4, Girls' Intramurals I,2,3,4, BLUE AND GOLD Staff 2,3,4, Annual Staff, GAA Queen's Attendant 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Office Assistant 4, Senior Sextet 4. WAYNE KOLYMAGO There are few things more exciting to me than a psycholog- ical reason. -Henry James. Where would we be without our electrician and soda ierk? Everynow and then Wayne is called into the office to get a tube or to fix the public address system. And almost every evening, he is down at the Village Pharmacy dishing out ice cream. But work is no stranger to this versatile lad who will soon be enrolled at Crei University in Washington D.C, to study electrical engineering. Good luck, Wayne! Activities: Senior Class Play, Variety Show l, Band I,2, Foot- ball 2, Boys' Track I, Boys' Intramurals 2,4, Annual Staff, Office Assistant 4, News Writer 4, Proiectors Club 2,3,4, Scholarship Team 3, Stagehand l,2,3,4. VIRGINIA LADWIG The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet. -Aristotle Tall and dark, Ginny has a quiet, unassuming personality. She is admired for the many beautiful clothes she wears, and for her dark tan which lasts all year round. When one gets to know Ginny, one finds that her sweet manner comes to light, she can be counted upon as one of your best friends. Her favorite field of study is English, and she plans to go to college to study teaching. Activities, West Chester High School I, Senior Class Play, BLUE AND GOLD Staff 4, Annual Staff, Office Assistant 4. SHIRLEY LAWSON Her blue eyes sought the west afar, for lovers love the western star. -Sir Walter Scott This carefree girl is well worth knowing. Whenever you hear a bubbling laughter, you know Shirl's near. Hardly ever serious, she possesses a merry personality, and is noted for her pretty blond hair and blue eyes. Who will ever forget the trouble she had catching on to the art of driving, and how she nearly shattered Mr. ZarIey's iron nerves. Here's hoping Shirley succeeds with flying colors in everything, Activities: Senior Class Play, Variety Show I, Operetta I,3,4, Chorus l,2,3,4, Band Statistician 3, Hockey I,2, Volleyball 2, Baseball 3, GAA I',2,3,4, Girls' Intramurals I,2,3,4, BLUE AND GOLD Staff 2,3,4, Annual Staff. DALE LUTES And, lost in dreaming, I cannot speak a word. -Heinrich Heine The dreamer excels in football, baseball, cmd mathematics- and naturally, in the field of romance. When there's a good time brewing anywhere, Dale is certain to be in the midst of it, contributing his share of the fun. He proved to be a top seller of annuals this year and loaned his support to all other class proiects. One of his hobbies is to go driving in a black Chev with one of his good friends. Activities, Senior Class Play, Variety Show 3,4, Operetta 2,4, Chorus l,2,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Boys' Intramurals 2,3,4, BLUE AND GOLD Staff 4, Annual Staff. EDITH MATRE IEE lfil' .::::. . - I , 5+ wifi, ' liz ? -- f ' ?f'P+3e'f if 5955? WF f ' 1i:'i 'i5'f?i f' 'fr f5?'5'??751ll A 'CShe doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone, or despise. -James Russell Lowell success in the years ahead. Annual Staff, Office Assistant 4. BEN MAYBRIAR What I can't see, I never will believe in! -Samuel John Stone Iuka Avenue, Madeira Dry Cleaners, or Camargo Road near Ester Lane are centers of operation for our boy, Ben! What are these points of interest? One is home, the other is work, and the third is a girl's home. To move in and about these places expeditiously, Ben makes use of a '4l Plymouth with sun visor. This Romeo, '55 style, worked hard on all class proiects and sold his share of annuals. Ben is also a high intramural scorer. Activities: Western Hills School I, Senior Class Play, Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Boys' Intramurals 2,3,4, BLUE AND GOLD Staff 4, Annual Staff. PAT MAYBRIER everyone loves her darling dimples. News Writer 4. Edith came back to our class last year-a welcome addition to be sure. She is another of those quiet little girls who does big things in her own way. Though seeming quite reserved, she is always willing to do her part, whether it be office work or singing in the chorus. Well-liked by everyone, Edith is a shorthand speedster and deserves to be confident of her above-average skill in the field of business, she will find Activities, Blanchester High School 2,3, Senior Class Play, Operetta 3,4, Chorus 3,4, GAA 3,4, Girls' Intramurals 3,4, No sooner said than done . . . -Ennius Pat is a happy-go-lucky girl who is well known for her hos- pitality and sense of humor. When she is down in the dumps, which is seldom, she loves to have company. She likes brown eyes and sweaters, but her pet peeve is to be called Patty. ln commercial subiects she is outstanding, and when it comes to selling annual ads, Pat ranks second to none. Of course, Activities, Western Hills High School I, Senior Class Play, Operetta 3, Chorus 3, GAA 2,3,4, Girls' Intramurals 2,3,4, BLUE AND GOLD Staff 4, Annual Staff, Office Assistant 4, 51 BILL MCCREARY Infinite riches in a little room. -Christopher Marlowe Bill has one of the nicest personalities around the school. Because of this, he was elected co-captain ofthe football team and captain of the basketball team. Bill is also a real athlete. He has received much recognition for his fine play in both sports. Mac and Rodent are two of the many names to which Bill answers. Whenever you want to learn of Mac's where- abouts, lust stop and listen for a '49 black Ford coupe with duals. Activities, Senior Class Play 4, Football I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Captain 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Treas- urer I. RUTHIE McGIVENS A wise and understanding heart. -Old Testament At first glance, this petite miss may seem quiet and shy. But to all her friends, Ruthie is quite the opposite. She is for- ever popping up with a funny quip at the oddest times. Always willing to help in any way, she serves as an identifier on the annual staff., Her favorite subiect is history, and she has a most worthy ambition to be a social worker. Activities, Senior Class Play, Girls' Track I, Girls' Intra- murals 4, Annual Stalf 4, Office Assistant 4. HUGH MCSURELY a, Much may be made of a Scotchman if he be caught young. -Samuel Johnson Football, basketball, or baseball-it's 'all the some amount of fun for Hugh. He's been tops in all sports at Madeira for the past four years. Whether it's q sweet little voice saying Hughie, or a loud voice callirig 'Hey, Duck, one is sure to know that likeable Hugh is on the receiving end. Activities: Senior Class Play, Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 4, Class President 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Sergeant-at-arms 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Scholarship Team I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship, Honor Society 4. WILLA MEALE The very pink of perfection. -Oliver Goldsmith One of the best-dressed girls in our class is Willa, she is envied by all for her extensive wardrobe. Her versatility is well known. She can do anything and do it well. She is business manager of the BLUE AND GOLD, loves to take part in all sports, and excels in commercial subiects. Activities: Senior Class Play, Variety Show 4, Operetta 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Chorus Secretary 4, Band Statistician 4, Hockey 4, Volleyball 4, Basketball 3, Baseball 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Exec- utive Committee 4, Girls' Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, BLUE AND GOLD Staff 3, Business Manager 4, News Writer 4, Office Assistant 4, Annual Staff 4, Scholarship Team 3, 4, Senior Scholarship, Honor Society 4. BOB MICHAEL My mind lets go a thousand things, like dates of wars and deaths of kings. -Thomas Bailey Aldrich It's easy to see that Big Bob is going places in the grocery business. He says he's been running Greenwood Food Shop for almost two years! Bob can always be counted on to keep up with the times and all the happenings around school. When he is not busy tinkering around with his Nash, he's play- ing in his little dance band, and when it comes to playing the saxophone or clarinet, Bob's cool, man-real cool! Activities: Senior Class Play, Chorus 4, Band l,2,-I, Hi-Y 4, Boys' Intramurals I, Annual Staff. CHUCK MOORMAN They're only truly great who are truly good. -George Chapman Chuck seems to go along with the old saying that if it's worth doing at all, it's worth doing well. Not only does he stand high in his class scholastically, Chuck is a hard-working member of Hi-Y and a member of the championship team in boys' intramural basketball. He is well known for that bright smile which never fades even after a hard day in Mathe- matics lV. Chuck's friendship is valued as a rare gem. Activities: Purcell High School I,2, Senior Class Play, Hi-Y 3,4, Boys' Intramurals 3,4, Annual Staff. JANICE SCHMIDT Back of every soldier is a woman. -Edgar Lee Masters Good things come in small packages, and this holds true for Janice. This pert, vivacious girl can do almost everything. In office practice, she is one of the best. Her sportsmanship and skill make her an invaluable asset to any team on which she plays, Janice does equally well in all girls' sports. Her level headedness and perseverance will enable her to accomplish her heart's desire. Activities, Senior Class Play, Operetta 3,4, Chorus 3,4, Hockey 2,3,4, Volleyball l,3,4, Captain 2, Basketball l,2,3,4, Girls' Track I, GAA I,2,3, President 4, Girls' Intramurals I,2,3,4, Annual Staff, Office Assistant 4. JANET SEILKOP Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her infinite sweetness. -Dante Alighieri Known as Ceil to everyone, Janet's winsome personality cap- tivated the hearts of all who knew her during her years at Madeira. Ceil's skill in sports makes her a reliable asset to any team. She has won everyone's admiration by her thought- ful consideration of other people. Activities: Senior Class Play, Variety Show 4, Operetta 3,4, Chorus 3,4, Band Statistician 3,4, Senior Sextet 4, Flag Car- rier 4, Hockey 3,4, Volleyball 3,4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Girls' Track 2, GAA I,2,3, Secretary 4, Girls' Intramurals I,2,3,4, Homecoming Queen's Attendant 4. MARIE SHUCK Live and let Iive. -John Ray Here is another one of the girls in the class who has been outstanding in the sports field during her four years in high school, Marie's terrific serve gained many a point for Ma- deira's volleyball team. When she isn't busy at school, she is happily working the cash register at Kroger's. Marie is a whiz in commercial subjects and can look forward to a great future in the business field. Activities: Senior Class Play, Chorus 2, Hockey I,2,3, Volley- ball I,2, Basketball I,2,3, Baseball I,2,3, Girls' Track I, GAA I,2,3,4, Girls' Intramurals I,2,3,4, Annual Staff, Librarian 3,4, Office Assistant 4. JANET UEBEL GirIs have curious minds and fain would know the end of everything. -Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Janet's remarkable combination of efficiency, intelligence, and personality has kept her at the top of her class. She is equally proficient in English and the business subiects, and she excels in both fields. Janet is known for her inability to stop talking, and her love for iokes. Activities: Senior Class Play, Variety Show I,4, Operetta 3,4, Chorus 3,4, Maiorette I, Hockey 4, Volleyball 2,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 4, Girls' Track I, GAA I,2,3,4, Girls' Intra- murals I,2,3,4, BLUE AND GOLD Staff 2,3,4, Annual Co- Editor, Librarian President 4, News Writer 4. MARY LOU WEBER The era of wonderful nonsense. -Westbrook Pegler Petie will always be remembered for her friendly personality and quick laughter which always puts an amusing twinkle in her brown eyes. She loves sports and is equally proficient in all of them. Petie certainly made a beautiful GAA Queen. Activities, Highland High School I, Senior Class Play, Variety Show 4, Operetta 3,4, Chorus 2,3,4, Hockey 3, Captain 4, Volleyball 2,4, Captain 3, Basketball 3,4, Captain 2, GAA 2,3, Vice-President 4, Executive Committee 3, Class Treasurer 3,4, BLUE AND GOLD Staff 2,3,4, Annual Business Manager, Quill and Scroll 4, GAA Formal Queen 4. BILL WILLIAMSON I am a great eater of beef, and I believe that does harm to my wit. -William Shakespeare Shy and quiet? No, not Bill. He's well known for his size and his extreme friendliness toward all. Whenever Tiny, as his friends call him, is around, a friendly and cheerful attitude prevails. The only fellows he ever made unhappy were the ones he played over and roughed up on the football field. Bill also did his bit as sixth man on the basketball team this year. A super salesman, he can take credit for collecting the names and dollars for the patron list this year. Activities: Senior Class Play, Football I,2,3,4, Basketball I,2, 3,4, Baseball I,2,3,4, Annual Staff. ELAINE YEOMANS What l saw was equal ecstacy, one universal smile it seemed of all things. -Dante Alighieri We shall always be proud of Elaine, our pretty Homecoming Queen. Her decorous bearing and unassuming beauty have made her popular with boys and girls alike. These are not all of Elaine's assets, by any means, she is proficient in home economics and has won much acclaim for her accomplishments in this field. Activities, Senior Class Play, Variety Show l,2,4, Operetta l, 3,4, Chorus l,3,4, GAA l,2,3, Treasurer 4, Executive Committee 2, Homecoming Queen 4, Queen's Attendant 2, Student Coun- cil Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. X 3 ED ZIKE He was born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. -Rafael Sabatini There is no question in anyone's mind that Ed should be voted the easiest boy to get along with in the senior class. Here is one fellow who can be friendly with anyone, anytime. Every- one likes him! Ed played a giant's part on the football team in the left guard position this season. His ambition is to get behind the wheel of a car-with a driver's license in his wallet. Activities: Senior Class Play, Operetta 3,4, Chorus 3,4, Hi-Y 4, Football l,2,3,4, Boys' Track .l,2, Boys' lntramurals 2, BLUE AND GOLD Staff 4, Annual Staff. Now you are all here together for the last time in 'This Your Life at Madeira High School.' Although your school days are coming to an end, there are many more full days before you as you go your separate ways. The opportunity for success in college and in work is your reward for earnest effort in high school. Your parents teachers cw and friends ioin me in wishing you happiness and success. .lg 514, . 1 83 r, A 7. A :., J l lssll l 'wfjxsf ex , f 'ii i r f 4 'in .ag7.s?J.,rv,,'-, H , ---It-as v - -ff-.:v:f:.::'l- J WAQ, -ff X, we Mo. 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'flfii l :,'5.,f3 7: ' '- .'r LA',- - N? ' gg?l2f1fl '?W 5'fl 'i 5'llliil' l You have supporled your Spon- ' 'ij il ', sors, and you will continue To hold ' J' 'l f ,H A . . - '21,-2, xg hugh the signs of those who have YW :Wk ,Y . . . mode possible This presenfcmon of The MNEMONIC, 1955 'wlllrfi-,'1 :1f 5 h , 3-,l2i': I 14 .'1f,y3f:'f,5 S 3 5' 5 1 1 84 SHELL NSN! -11 pf' : f v :-. - .. sr . .- gf K2 .. .Q 1 BK: FIRE. LE Nsmos FMEHJQS 'j Ji' 'gulf 14. O Aland Thelma Benhase Barb 81 Louise Martha Barrett Patrons Mr. 81Mrs. H. Bauer Bill and Beth Bill and Joanne Bill and Petie Bob Case, Mildred 81 Mary Helen Ceil 81 Elaine 81 Willa Mr. 81 Mrs. J. M. Cummings Dale and Barb H. L. Dericks Dom, Clara, and Debbie Mr. 81 Mrs. James W. Dunn Eldon and Jeannette Foster Twins Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl Foster Mr. and Mrs. William Fox Mary Gripshover Mr. 81 Mrs. Hartley, Terry, Debbie, 81 Donnie Jacque and Judi Jerry and Sally Jim and Jo Joni and Jeanann . Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Jung Ken Mr. 81 Mrs. Eldon Kibler Virginia Lee Ladwig Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patrons La ng Madge, Shirl, and Pat Mrs. Mac Margaret Williamson and Nancy Bruestle Mr. 81 Mrs. James E. McSurely Pat, Donna, Janet, and Mickey-Junior High Cheerleaders Hugh and Patti Mr. 81 Mrs. Prehn Rosie and Tom Mr. 84 Mrs. Wm. Schell Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Schmidt W. M. Sellman Sharon 81 Jack, Sara 81 Rich Bill Shuck Spanish ll-Jo, Petie, Marilyn, Carolyn, Twins Mrs. Helen Swafford The Cheerleaders-Jo, Bev, Pat, Shirley, Jo, and Patti Tom and Pat Mr. 81 Mrs. Gustave Uebel, Jr. Us Four-Janet, Petie, Rosie, and Mary Helen Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert R. Weber Mr. 81 Mrs. Galer Williamson Myers F. and Wilma Yeomans Mr. 81 Mrs. James W. Zarley 87 Good Luck to the Seniors of I955 SAINT GERTRLIDE CHURCH REV. PAUL E. ROGERS, O.P. PASTOR REV. WALTER C. DURBIN, O. P ASSISTANT PASTOR PATTEN FLOORS 6923 Miami Ave. Lo. 9876 COMPUMENTS OF ASPHALT, RUBBER 8. VINYL PLAsTlc 0 A 5 I 5 C A F E mes-uNou5uM s. PLAsnc wALL mes Camargo Road Madeira, Ohio Free Estimates Cheerfully Given ROGER E. PATTEN, PROP. Complimenis of BOARDING KENNELS BEN'S BONY KEG Cincinnafi's Couniry Club for pen 7670 Camargo Road MADEIRA, OHIO 5970 Kenwood Rd. l0cusI 9853 LO. 6767 DAVID W. HANLON, Owner BRAUN'S F 'L'l37s93'.SIl s School Bus Safety Starts with CARPENTER The School Coach That Serves Young Americans Best Complnme t f H. M. BOSSE BUS EQUIPMENT CCDMPANY MADEIRA, OHIO Serving Madeira S 1912 43 Years Buu.anva MA1-eRfA1.s - HARDWARE - Apnumvces L0cusT 7200 - IVIADEIRA. Ol-no. Her Maiesty, Elaine Yeomons Compliments Of CAMARGO BEAUTY SHOPPE 6910 Miami Ave LO. 9898 JOYCE NIEHAUS, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES LOSH BROS. BUILDERS LOcus1 9086 MAson 3345 -Q e551 fl-s..x:, B- C ,. B, -W,,,g , kg- -. -5 .,-1-wwf or C -.. QQ gig Q Cf Nr? . LX ,L A f H .Ny .Trng 5- xx . A A 1 - if ,W .I vm,1.X, ' 1-Iufim. Til-if 48 .gf -1 24, 13.15 , 4 mg V4 ' 7 5 L?Ef'5Wf.w'fi'44s ' f. :S-4 EJ 5- ,, 'K, K W-f, X 3215 V' R an A Seniors in Their Glory MUELLER'S MADISON BAKERY 6101 Madison Road Madisonville BEST WISH ES FROM Crowe's Nest HALLMARK CARDS Schoenberger an Men's Shop RECORDS SILVERTON'S HEADQUARTERS 6931 PLAINFIELD ROAD FOR ARROW SHIRTS TW. 2739 SILVERTON, OHIO Lo. 8132 coMPuMENrs TO -l- B- LONG CLASS or 1955 REAL ESTATE BROKER Madeira and Vicinity Larry Pohlman SY. 'I740 Compliments of Compliments of KENWOOD CLEANERS Miami Coffee Shop 6808 Miami Ave. Madeira, Ohio LO. 9226 6901 Miami Avenue-Lo. 9857 CONGRATULATIONS CLCQFSS WOODIE'S SHELL SERVICE I 9 5 5 Lo. 9800 Miami 8. Laurel The Schroers MADHRA SHELLUBRICATION MADE I RA FOOD SHOP FIRESTQNE AN D PRODUCTS PONY KEG ,,,CK,,,, 7800 Camargo Lo. 9844 DELIVERY COMPLIMENTS OF DAN ANCONA 81 SON, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Licensed Sewer Tappers, City or County Excavating - Grading - Trenching LOCUST 8087 Goff Terrace Madeira, Ohio Compiimenis of BLANKENSHIP'S A A A - - - WIIIIum S. TerwIIIe er SERVICE 9 M.D. SERVICE-LOCUS? 9847 CalI Us For Good Service MIAMI AND SHAWNEE RUN TIRES AND ACCESSORIES BAITZ BAKERY NIGHT-LOcusI 9847 5927 Miami Avenue Madeira CAKES DECORATED SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN lOcusf 6810 Phone Bramble 2132 MADISON FURNITURE COMMENTS OF COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERSH 6216 Madison Road COLYER REALTY CO. 7915 Euclid Ave. Madeira, Ohio COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE LO. 9480 EASTERN HILLS COAL 81 SUPPLY Plainville Ohio LOcust 8181 Compliments of the GALLENSTEIN BROTHERS F3 Cf 'Q TELEVISION Q L75-2 TROUBLE X i,'L4..1, Q YYTLIB3DfTI1BhIl:YsCII X bl if X 7 4' 4' A AND s W 0' M AWeSeIIodRp AIIPpI MMcIdI Oh' ' W ve 'o x d W Homer Jock C g CITUIGIIO I1 'I 9 5 5 GRADUATING CLASS Our Best Wishes AIway ATZEL'S SALES Chrysler-Plymouth SERVICE 6323 MADISION ROAD CINCINNATI OHIO Lave :T up fellows' Benny is up o Tree. And look ol Pom Dumples Poor Ivlcxry Helen is working so nord x X Ceil on The beach-wow Compliments of BLUE AND GCLD VT BERNARD's DEPT. STORE C,,mp,,men,S O, MEN'S-WOMEN'S CHILDREN-FURNISHING Al's Barber Shop 4920 Whefsel Avenue 6934 Miqmi Avenue Madisonville BR. 5689 LO.6462 Madisonville BR. 5689 MADEIRAI OHIO AT THE RAILROAD NILE HAYES CAFE 8015 Euclid Road Madeira CHICKEN 81 STEAK DINNERS LOcusf 9840 Compliments of Ray McCarty PLUMBING WEN DT'S SERVICE STATION GASOLINE-BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES BRAKE REPAIRING-FUEL OIL POWER AND GARDEN TRACTORS 8103 Camargo 8g Euclid Road Madeira, Ohio LOCUST 9834 THE COMPLIMENTS of S. GRINDING CO., INC Madeira, Ohio Compliments of WALLACE REFRIGERATION Comp,im,,,,,s of SERVICE Thomas Bergen 7115 THOMAS DRIVE 7307 IUKA AVE. LOCUST 8116 LO. 9321 WM. WEHRMANN AND SON Cincinnaii 27, Ohio Locust 7444 7079 Shawnee Run Road EXCAVATING GRADING SHOVEL WORK DRIVEWAYS - A N D - SEWER WORK ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT BEST WISHES TO MADEIRA HIGH SCHOOL AND THE CLASS OF 1955 WM. LEUVELINK AND SON General Contractors COMPLIMENTS or ARROWAY PONTIAC 5020 Whetsel BR. 'I106 Cincinnati 27, Ohio MADEIRA VILLAGE PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service SICK ROOM SUPPLIES MIAMI and CAMARGO ROADS ir 5 , .xdfkdfic Jdociafion PURPOSE To Provide Every Girl Who Wishes an Opportunity to Participate in Competitive Sports Whether She is a Star Athlete or Not. Happy is the man who finds wisdom, C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S and the man who gets understanding, T O T H E forthe gain from it is better than CLASS OI: 155 gdlnfromsilver and its profit better than gold. Proverbs 3: 13,14 IR.S.V.J THE MADEIRA METHCDIST CHURCH Daniel Scovanner, Minister The Futufe nest wisHEs BBIOWQS T0 Those TO THE cLAss OF '55 Who Prepare For It SEVEN HILLS PRINTING HAROLD F. DOERR 7247 Berwood Drive AND PUBLISHING Representing THE PRUDENTIAL CGMPANY INSURANCE COMPANY - We Specialize - - in Quality - OE AMERICA - Prinfin - Home Office Newark N.J. COMPLIMENTS OF S T E W A R T ' S BARBER SHOP 7913 Euclid Ave. TWO BARBERS TO SERVE YOU From 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. GAA Formal Decorations Go Up COMPLIMENTS or CAMARGO IN N 4002 Plainville Rd. BR. 9775 Wm. E. KLEIMAN, Prop. KERR'S BARBER SHOP 4827 Whetsel Avenue MADISONVILLE EARL KERR-Prop. PHIL'S SHELL SERVICE MADISON 81 RAVENNA Phone Br. 8790 - Madisonville, Ohio BLOSSOM SHOP 4926 Whefsel Ave. MADISONVILLE JUNIOR 81 MISSES DRESSES 81 SPORTSWEAR - COATS - Almost Finished PAUL KN EIPP ROOFER AND TINNER Furnace Cleaning and Repairing LOcusf 8789 NELSON BROTHERS Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Air Conditioning Furnaces and Oil Burners 7726 RAILROAD AVENUE LOCUST 75 I 7 MADEIRA, OHIO Compliments of Compliments of TOWN and COUNTRY FINE FURNITURE OPEN TIL 9 P.M. MON. - THURS. - FRI. 5919 Madison Rd. BR. 0204 MIAMI 5 TO 55.00 6932 Miami Ave. Madeira, Ohio MR. 8. Mrs. FRED KONRAD LO. 7059 Compliments of PREMIUM Coal S Oil Co. MELrose 5700 DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE GIFTS DURWARD MORGAN Madeira, Ohio 7122 Miami Avenue LOcust 9944 Compliments of Mr. 84 Mrs. Bill Schaefer 8100 MONTGOMERY RD. Compliments of CQMPLIMENTS TOWN 81 COUNTRY OF BEAUTY SALON J. R. Hudson, M. D. 6810 Miomi Ave. Lo. 9803 XJ CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Specialized Construction and Industrial Machinery Service szasma Rd c fzvoh MADISONVILLE PONY KEG Cvmplimenfs of oEucATEssEN - an 7447 George Beekley Compliments Compliments of of A. E. Burtels CARL LEPPERT - FLORIST - - ELECTRICIAN - 7419 Eucuo Ave. - Lo. 9207 M DEIHZYS feaufjuf :JAM nan THEATRE 1'-.14 4' 1-W 3 :A 179121- , '1 '21 ' 1' ' A ff ', - I 1' I lf ff 1 , . v,.. l- , , 2, N, 1- . an Mnlllllllflnllmllflll' f fell-ET ' f ff I1 6 , fi! ---L' Em' '1 - sa ' V, : , 2 1 A: -K 1. M .4 .. , -- I, , ----- I' 51 fn, A . L..4 iI ' .1i lj 6 L C A A ?7.-- 11 if , nf? ,Q 1-,C 4 ' S21 '19 fi 1 ll M: ll Ei. m isss sfw 1 'Q ,, J 'f'fC' IJ' '7 n ' f K ' '-TL, 'l'-', - is -PL' , Aj' A : Egg ' ill 31121-.Q-'f ' ll li ' 'T' ' ,C '79 W , 'fe w 'J nl I 1 :A gi-.Ziff 5 A0 111 ,i i a.. : wg- I v :X It 'K :ti-21, 35 'ri A A ' ' 9 i ffy:--:T 5' ' --f . , F' Q - - - - 'T 2' A f A - -:fs fs- is cfiis-slit-3.-.:---1.4 ff,..-.T3-3 .5 C z fv ' an ' --QQ 4- L- f ' ' , ' ,r 1- g +i?:s..E,. . Cu o uf Q-..1.' tnclnnaft 5 1--r - ,.-::?'5.7i- - ' 1 -ff CET? ,- nce5f jAeafre ..,.-L.. - - CONGRATULATIONS Comphmennof to the Class of '55 MADWOOD ACRES VETERINARY HOSPITAL MADEIRA HI-Y CLUB MR. KEN BARKER-Adviser BILL BOSSE-President JACK GORE-Secretary - Treasurer JIM HASSMAN-Vice - President HUGH McSURELY-Sergeant - at - arms DALE LUTES DICK BUTLER ROY BODEMER BOB CARPENTER DAN GRACE BOB MICHAEL RONNIE GODWIN TERRY DALY WILLIARD ANTHE JIM WELLS JIM DALL CHUCK MOORMAN DELBERT DOPP JERRY STOUDER JACK AKESTER TOM MORRIS HARRY ADLER JERRY CHAMBERS BOB DOERR PAUL DUDDING BEN MAYBRIAR ED ZIKE STEVE CHARLEVILLE ROLAND WIERWILLE MIKE BUTLER LOUIS MELLINGER TOM BERGEN JACK GRIPSHOVER WALT BECKER Lively Pony Chorus Touchdown Twirl xy Latin Il Class in 1953 Handsome Couples l l Everything All Ready? Dad's Night 3 f CE V GO, MOH, Go Working For a Change 100 H X ..... . E? . I ' . KENWOOD DESOTO -- PLYMOUTH For Over 25 Years DANNER MOTORS, Inc. I . 1 7500 MONTGOMERY RD- A FACTORY AUTHORIZED DIRECT DEALER ' sv. sasa Y 1 yi, My 31? 45392 ' we 2 , Q1 zizif' R' ff : p q.. , ' 1 F fx 1 ..i5Q5::i: fg:z, I U .ef .. . f. w w w .M , ,LKO3 N .. ir . T in o If l Q rs 2 gk 5 1 l 4 T E . , X I THOMAS FUNERAL HOMES MADISONVILLE 4418 WHETSEL AVE. BR. 0732 ' ffm som wHETsEL Ave., MADISONVILLE H ' Q ,ff BR. 2324 DeS:f.I USED CAR DEPT. 6311 MADISON RD. - BR. 2434 SHAWN EE MARKET GROCERIES 8. MEATS 7715 Laurel Avenue Charles B. IToad1 Jordan LOcusf 8085 Sport Goods and Sportswear for the Sportsman ALL-STAR SPORTING GOODS STORE 4819 Whefsel Avenue-Madisonville STU BARRICK, Prop. BRambIe 9759 GLOBE OFFICE EQUIPMENT 81 Supplies Inc. 706 WALNUT ST. GA. 4700 X! I, H. J. Benken Greenhouse FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Plainfield and Woodford Road TW. 1040 CARTER'S CLEANERS 4821 WHETSEL AVENUE MADISONVILLE BRAMBLE 4100 WE OPERATE OuR OwN PLANT BEST WISHES BAND BOCSTERS CLUB BR 0093 STOLL'S DRUGS 5001 WH ETSEL AVE AT MADISON ROAD CINTI 27 OHIO The Al Naish Moving And Storage Co. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE REMOVALS FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSES 3209-3213 Madison Rd., Cincinnoii 9, Ohio JE 0047 -:- JE 0048 AGENTS FOR AERO, MAYFLOWER: NATIONAL FURNITURE Movsns BEST WISHES ro the Class of '55 Mr. and Mrs. Howard DeMar Compliments of ABCO TOOL 81 DIE Madeira, Ohio 8121 Camargo Rd. CO. CAMARGO FOODS 8001 Euclid WHERE THRIFTY PEOPLE MEET PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE LO. 9830 COMPLIMENTS or SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 7451 Wooster Pike LO. 9896 Minor Mechanical Work DON MILLER 81 ED FERRI5, PROP. 691 1 LO, 8271 Camargo Plumbing 81 Heating PLUMBING New REPAIR WORK SERVICE John W. Fussner Licensed Master Plumber Miami Avenue Madeira, Ohio BURKHARDT'S MEN AND BOYS SHOP 6917 Miami Ave. Madeira LO. 8139 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Town Flower Shop FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 5006 Whetsel Avenue BRambIe 1185 KOTTER'S MADEIRA HARDWARE Camargo Rd. at Miami Rd. WE DELIVER Madeira, Ohio LOcust 7218 PETIE JO ROSIE SHIRLEY WILLA ROSIE FROM CEIL JANET ALL CF MARILYN SHIRLEY US!! PAT MILDRED MARY HELEN MARILYN ELAINE MADGE SALLY THE W. L. HARPER CO. f sg V I Au-- ,ul fi I I I I - Amy X. ' L GENERAL CONTRACTORS STREETS :-1 WATER MAINS EXCAVATING 2910 EAST HIGHLAND CINCINNATI I2 OHIO RE I7IO WE SERVE THE SUBURBS WE SERVE THE SUBURBS ORANGE TOP CABS Taxi Anywhere-anytime When you g H g g 'th orange top AVon 1661 BRambI FRESHMEN CHEESECAKE CONGRATULATIONS t th Class of '55 FROM YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY A Good Place To Work COMPLIMENTS of STEVE'S BAKERY SERVICE ME 6021 JUNIORS MUG FOR THE CAMERA. George F. Cole BUILDER-BROKER 6605 Miami Avenue LOcus1 7630 TheJ. H. Berling Dairy PRODUCTS COMPANY Cincinnati 27, Ohio WE PROUDLY SERVE RICH GOLDEN GUERNSEY THE MILK THAT'S IA CREAM AT YOUR SERVICE Phone BRcmbIe 2074 GOOD LUCK TO me CLASS OF 1955 Mr. 81 Mrs. Ray P. Keys BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '55 Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald S. Maphet CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '55 MADEIRA CLEANERS 7018 Miami LO. 9380 BEST WISHES to the Class Of l955 Madeira High School A. M. KINNEY, INC Consulting Engineers 2905 Vernon Place Cin. l9, Ohio Compliments Compliments of the of MADEIRA MADEIRA Garden Club Business Men's Club, Inc. M ov e Safely x Ef.21:., I I H ubzig And Quickly' q .': .AE: 5 I lung 5A1C'1 FEREEYUSON ssu sn u n eC F' 1 - Sm! :','1 211 e NR' YN Ansu 'nu n 7 Ilwiiisi N-25522250 43 V -f-3355 f'1- If A AGENT UNITED VAN LINES, INC. TO 8 FROM EVERYWHERE Madeira Beauty Shop COMPLIMENTS OF 7707 Euclid Rd. MONTGOMERY INN Phone LOcusT 9328 ELIZABETH RussELL, Prop. MONTGOMERY, OHIO KOSTER'S Shell Auto Service AUTO REPAIRING-ROAD SERVICE EUGENE MAXFIELD 24 HOUR wREcKER SERVICE 6929 Miami Avenue and Goff Terrace LO. I-8084 Madeira, Ohio NHKE JEANNE ROSE NANCY JOYCE RoslE Jo MARLENE BEV SHIRL PATTI CCN GRATU LATICNS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS O F 9 5 5 MILDRED Juov MARY HELEN PETIE CHAR SHARON SARA RITA JEAN MADGE WILLA CEIL MARGIE ALICE Juov Congratulations To The l955 Graduating Class Our Best Wishes Always ir-'ir WaJeira arenf Zac er Jdociafion we s xl' The Motre Sisfers Smp Her Cell! Cousins, Corolyrm Bemhose ond The Bosse Brothers I ,pr aw, . P 5 4 ., :U in, 5. ' 1, V f ig 9' +x x s a X 4 if E Q. rv- Ik v y G r S i awe sssrr 3414? f Taking the Finol Step Kill lr Before If Multiplies! Scholemun Builders Supply Co. Compliments of The American Legion Auxiliary A A Complete Line of Builders Supplies For Your Home Unit 7826 Ccrmclrgo Rd.-Madeira, Ohio LOcusf 7994-7995 Modeiro Ohio SALLI MADEIRA CONCRETE SERVICE LADIES' APPAREL 317 S. Reading Rood Salli Halmi Moclalyn Cline SHARONVILLE-OHIO 7681 Montgomery Rood Kenwood Center SYCAMORE 1396 PR. 7024 e 'fheyre noi TH E keeping me oeft just be- cause I of WCODMONT H09 a I: He . ,ggi Amity Road-Deer Pork 6 - SYcamore 7300 ,riff - ' fffgs-, ' ' ' ,, - H' Youk NEIGHBORLY MILKMAN A 1. ...,,, 5 l f ll -Au Y 'Y 'A 'M 7l'M 3-'YM-Y.-'1A 'H--' 7 '1T A37-73l5 llZ7 '5T92 'Tii' 'I ,Yl'-'ERT-i-33.2-ZZQSQGAUI I, i?,':A.':,:.i.: 17:31.11 V, .,.,1.. ,,,, ,v , Y Y C. E N- Noor-rn oh Boss? Z'k9 'Lx . X W Baehr so 6 6 , QM F - M ea I e De Q9 5 7 ee- Luf6S E YQONQ h S J f' S i s F 0 i ee W Jvnen E 3 znmrr 5- M' MJ-I. P45-Sn., 5255011 GTV fd Gu in Maybe-:eh A , - - 2 J ' Kle NTI oh D' Twins B E if J. Uebel Butler Berger, Mat-be GOI-8 '-'-' WARD S FLQRISTS Flowers For All Occasions Gfeenheveee u 4207 Schenck - Deer Park I B Hewef Shep 3071 M d' Oekley 0' h ,A'A A:A:A: . 4 we :f:': ':':':':':':: i I : ' Party Trays Catering Q-ima 'Ce Chem' C0mP'efe F004 'Und Meef Mflfkef Get it all with one stop or call wEsTEN nonrs 'gk pgoyg Finer Foods -:- Party Mart Ano mx: EM Daily Delivery HQME1 Sycamore 6633 CDRCW 7691 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 36, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF SILVERTON DEPARTMENT STORE M' E' HUBER JOSEPH W. NORDLOH BUILDER Scholastic OF Photographers FINE HOMES .I. LEO GROSS-HOWARD M. STANFORD 7816 Camargo Road 137 Williams Slreet Madeira, Ohio Lockland, Ohio FARMER'S SOHIO SERVICE TIRES 8. TUBES-BATTERIES 8. LUBRICATION Camargo 81 Shawnee Roads-Madeira, Ohio Phone LOcusI 9832 SERVICE WITH A SMILE TREDWAY FUNERAL HOME 2131 Cameron Avenue Norwood, Ohio ME. 0311 ESTABLISHED IN 1892 COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Complimenis of J. A. 8. W. A. MOSSMAN s u I L D E R s SYccmore 7320 TWeed seao Complimenfs COMPLIMENTS of OF Roselawn Community Harriett 8, Allen Bdpfisf Church PQ rker Complimenfs of FERRIS HARDWARE Montgomery, Ohio M 81 M TODDLER SHOP A1 Madison Rd. 5005 Wheisel Ave LAYETTE NEEDS APPAREL Feaiuring from To? io COMPLIMEN TS Built to Endure Non-skid Asphalt THE BREWER CO. 7455 Dawson Road, Madeira, Ohio of LO. 8843-8844 THE PAVEMENT OF THE FUTURE CQ. MAIN FEED 81 SUPPLY 228 Main St. MILFORD, OHIO ANIMAL FEEDS OF ALL KINDS BUILDING SUPPLIES Owner ELMER G. STRECKFUSS ELAINE AND BEV--OH BOYI SUBURBAN DISTRIBUTORS LO. 9029 BR. 3000 7003 Miami Ave. R. J. Pearson A. F. Mazza COMPLETE TO UNE5 OF PAT MAYBRIER FURNITURE Top AD APPLIANCES SELLER SPORTING GOODS QF '55 JEWELRY WROUGHT IRON GNIIFT COMPLIMENTS Janet Shirl OF Smitty THE RESISTANE COMPANY Patti Rosie the protector of wallpaper 7I I5 Miami Road SHORTHAND II Madeira, Ohio Lucy B Put , enny Tel. LOcust 8773 Edie Madge Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF '55 Our Very Best Wishes And Success in the Coming Years FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CH U RCH WELCOME TO THE DANCE! MADEIRA, OHIO TO THE GRADUATES OF '55 SENIORS POSE ON THEIR HAPPY DAY. 1669 Central Parkway Cincinnati, Oh We extend our Best Wishes for your Success, and, I Lest You.fo.rget-the Freedom of our Great Country li in the Future of Millions such as youl Why not work f Both? THA T'S OUR WISH FOR YOU CHAMBERS ELECTRONIC i SUPPLY CO., INC. G' Us kefeerfg -f-I-N., qi coMPuMENTs I OF JM MADEIRA AMERICAN LEGION F A Bill Posr 412 ..-.,.h A Q SETTLE COAL and SUPPLY CO. HARVEY HAMMER 4734 Whefsel Avenue Madisonville, BR. 0006 Ohio kj MU ELLER CABIN ET SHOP 8143 Camargo Road FORMICA TOPS VANITORY CUSTOM MADE CABINETS Ralph Mueller-Prop. LOcusf 8326 PHONE LOcus1 7395 DAVID JENIKE PLUMBING - 7835 CAMARGO RO HEATING - SEWER TAPPING WATER HEATERS AD MADEIRA, OHIO ADKINS BICYCLE SHOP Schwinn 8. Raleigh AUTHORIZED DEALER New - Bicycles - Used Repairs - Parts - Accessories BR. 3617 6330 Madison Rd. Cincinnaii 27, Ohio REMI PLUMBING COMPANY 7810 Camargo Road Madeira, Ohio MILTON C. FLOER TELEPHONE: LOCUS? 7440 Compliments of WILLIAM c. uuucn HERFF-.ION ES CLASS RINGS AND PINS Qualify Workmanship Service GRANDMA, WHAT PRETTY LEGS YOU HAVE! Best Wishes To The Class of '55 GASTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY 234 WEST SECOND STREET CINCINNATI 2, OHIO ' Q COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of HOFFMAN 84 GAUSMANN JIM STAGGE AccouNrANrs Kenwood Sales 81 Service I 1 t ,- Bwrawu I 7 Q3 5. Re-- BAI LER'S A-In HAMBURGERSM - CHICKEN s. si-:Ri P BIG MOMMA RESTAURANTS IN THE BASKET READING RD., sHARoNviLLE f CHILI 622 Walnut sf. Q01 vine sfo FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE Route 52, New Richmond OPEN 24 HOURS We May Doze-But We Never Close COMPLIMENTS DON'S PARTY SUPPLY 7815 Snider St., Mont omer , Ohio Soft Drinks and Snack! of --- DAN MAXFIELD Live Bait-Fishing Supplies Under New Management R. E. fBobJ Walsh We Deliver SY 9884 COMPLIMENTS OF Sycamore Frozen Food Locker Complete Cold Storage SCOTTY'S for locker 81 home freezers 9361 Montgomery Rd. Montgomery, Ohio Sy 2211 Wholesale meat 81 frozen food 4022 Plainville Road-Madison Place Cincinnati 27 Ohio YES, EVERYONE is switching to a delicious Bill I TY The Improved Double-Decker Hamburger Call in your order it will be waiting for you. NORTH COLLEGE HILL FLORENCE 81 READING RD. Hamilton 82 Goodwin SILVERTON SY 6004 HARTWELL PO 4525 JA 7450 PA 7282 CENTRAL PARKWAY HARTWELL MA 6566 PO 4525 7TH AND VINE ST. OAKLEY MA 5880 JE 6421 SIXTY SECOND SHOPS, INC. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY A BANQUET ON A BUN 5th 81 SYCAMORE GA 0780 7TH AND VINE ST. MA 5880 PEEBLES CORNER AV 4245 OUR ADVISER, MR. LANG HI THERE! We're the co-editors of this annual, and we certainly hope you enioyed it. Having a high school annual is a privilege which is not always granted students in a school of our size. True, every page, every picture must be planned and corrected again and again. That's where our adviser, Mr. Lang, came in. Without him, there would be no annual this year, for he passed his experience and knowledge on to us. And so, as we run to catch up with the rest of the class of '55 who are leaving by the front walk, we say on behalf of them and ouselves, Enjoy your- JANET CAROLYN self with your annual, and we'll be seein' you around. if iii: A BAEHR, MADGE, 21,33,36,38,39,41,42,43,45,47,48,65,72,83,103 71 15 Fowler Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 7553 BARTELS, MILDRED, 16,33,35,40,72,91,103,109,127 7433 Juler Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 8360 BENHASE, CAROLYN, 13,17,39,40,43,45,46,47,72,83,97,121,131 7131 Summit Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 9689 BERGER, BOB, 35,38,40,47,49,50,68,73,83,109,127 7715 Laurel Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 8213 BLUST, DON, 41,73,122 4406 Grove Avenue, Mariemont, Ohio, Br. 1834 BOSSE, BILL, 17,20,38,41,42,44,47,50,52,53,73,83,91 ,109,121 7120 Wallace Avenue, 'Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 7928 BUTLER, DICK, 35,41,44,54,57,61,73,83,97,127 7117 Fowler Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 8387 CHARLEVILLE, KEN, 19,21,38,41,74,83 7259 Osceola Drive, Madeira, Ohio,' Lo. 7241 CUMMINGS, PAT, 40,42,44,45,46,59,64,65,66,70,74,83 10291 Humphrey Road, Cincinnati 36, Ohio, Sy. 4736 ELLIOTT, SHIRLEY, 12,18,36,37,38,39,40,45,64,65,66,74,83 7001 Maple Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 7923 FALCK, JACK, 34,40,47,50,56,60,74,83 6796 Rosecrest Avenue, Cincinnati 27, Ohio, Lo. 8472 FOSTER MARILYN, 40,44,45,64,65,66,68,71,75,83,97,121 6410 Kenwood Road, Cincinnati 27, Ohio, Lo. 9925 FOSTER, ROSIE, 17,40,41,45,64,65,66,71,75,83,121 6410 Kenwood Road, Cincinnati 27, Ohio, Lo. 9925 GORE, JACK, 7,10,15,33,38,39,41,42,44,46,75,83,10 9,121 7132 Fowler Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 8300 GOULD, MARILYN, 15,17,18,21,40,45,46,75,83 7852 Shawnee Run Road, Cincinnati, Ohio, Lo. 8966 GREER, LUANNA, 7,18,19,38,41,43,76,83 7212 Osceola Drive, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 8281 GREER, LUCILLE, 6,38,40,76,83,121 7212 Osceola Drive, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 8281 GUIN, MARY HELEN, 13,15,33,36,38,39,41,42,43,45,46,47,49,65,76,83,97,109,121,127 7016 Fowler Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 7661 HASSMAN, JIM, 19,33,38,40,44,47,51,52,68,76,83,109 7133 Wallace Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 7113 JULIEN, JOANNE, 15,17,33,38,39,41,42,45,47,48,64,65,66,77,83,84,91,97,109 6829 Alpine Avenue, Cincinnati 36, Ohio, Sy. 1663 KELLEY, BOB, 15,35,54,56,61,77,83,109 6165 Kenwood Road, Cincinnati 27, Ohio, Lo. 8407 KESSELL, SALLY, 15,41,43,45,47,70,77,83,103,109 7135 Fowler Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 6891 KIBLER, ELDON, 41,51,53,54,56,57,77,83,85,97 7806 Greenbriar Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Tw. 3840 SENIO RECTORY KLEIMAN, ROSIE, 4,16,19,38,39,40,42,43,45,47,64,65,68,69,71,78,83,109,127 6380 Miami Avenue, Cincinnati 27, Ohio, Lo. 7392 KOLYMAGO, WAYNE, 16,39,78,83,84,97 7314 Iuka Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 7557 LADWIG, GINNY, 1,38,41,43,70,78,83 7010 Miami Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 7596 LAWSON, SHIRLEY, 18,41,43,78,83,84,103 7049 Shawnee Run Road, Cincinnati 27, Ohio, Lo. 9298 LUTES, DALE, 33,40,42,43,44,47,50,52,60,70,79,83,109 7130 Fowler Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 7199 MATRE, EDITH, 7,38,41,45,47,79,83,121 7408 Dawson Road, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 6086 MAYBRIAR, BEN, 15,40,43,44,79,83,85 7309 Iuka Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 6847 MAYBRIER, PAT, 35,38,39,40,41,43,45,79,83,97,126 7309 Iuka Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 6847 MCCREARY, BILL, 40,50,53,54,56,71,80,83,109 7470 Dawson Road, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 7879 McGIVENS, RUTHIE, 38,45,80,83,85 5793 Camargo Road, Cincinnati 27, Ohio, Lo. 9526 MCSURELY, HUGH, 4,10,33,34,37,38,39,40,43,44,46,51,54,56,57,60,68,80,83,109,129 7859 Camargo Road, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 9162 MEALE, WILLA, 6,16,33,38,39,41,42,43,45,46,47,64,65,80,83,91,97,109,127 7369 Southside Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 7917 MICHAEL, BOB, 13,44,47,81,83 7625 Shawnee Run Road, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 9650 MOORMAN, CHUCK, 10,38,41,44,70,81,83 7310 Thomas Drive, Madeira, Ohio, Sy. 2277 SCHMIDT, JANICE, 10,38,41,45,47,64,65,66,81,83,85 7839 Laurel Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 8973 SEILKOP, JANET, 15,19,33,35,38,39,41,43,45,46,47,48,49,64,65,66,81,83,91,97,121 6016 Kenwood Road, Cincinnati 27, Ohio, 'Lo. 8389 SHUCK, MARIE, 36,38,41,45,65,82,85,121 7016 Wallace Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 8695 UEBEL, JANET, 1,19,33,35,36,38,39,40,42,43,45,64,65,66,82,83,97,109,127,131 7324 Juler Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 7338 WEBER, PETIE, 1,17,39,40,42,43,45,46,64,65,66,71,82,83,109,127 7726 Naomi Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 9065 WILLIAMSON, BILL, 13,41,51,53,54,56,57,60,82,83,109 7303 Juler Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 8857 YEOMANS, ELAINE, 1,18,33,37,38,41,45,46,49,65,83,91,97,127 8009 Iuka Avenue, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 8988 ZIKE, ED, 40,42,43,44,47,51,71,83,109 7609 Camargo Road, Madeira, Ohio, Lo. 7684 AWWMM . g ., 5 ,. 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